davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
Josephine. COzzons. from Bonnet 0ATTS
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
TIP.

BELOW-COMING UP.
Norwegian ship Tfos Brace. from Grimsby Febru
| Ship Mayfower Harrington, from Havre February
a. in ballast. to Schultz &ce-
wAITfN0 ORDERS.
Ship Hampton Court, volk. 81 days from Liverpool
Ship Algoms. Curry, from Liverpool January d
! Bark Nellie Nay Blair. IS Gays from Liverpool to
Ocean, Zerega &cO-
ON THE BAR-BOUND IN.
| Steamship Melnphie. Mellon, from Liverpool 9Th
instant, TO Siias Weeks &co-
EXPORTS.
BARCELONA-Bark Leander-64 800 slaves
| GREAT YARMOrH-Bsrk Alphorse and Marie
5l02 axis oilcake s400 slaves
IMPORTS.
NEW YORK-stesm.h hip New Oreans-Astd mdse
notwithstanding wilmington-l56 hhds gu
gar $50 hhds m0lasses
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
LOUISVILLE Steamer Thompson Dean-.39s
Ss M 81 y sas cotton SEED 70 hads
bxs bacon 800 bbls FORK 406 SKIS bran sos bbs pOta
toes and sundry produce
IS SKIS cotton seed sks seed cotton and sundries
CAMDtN-Steamer Ouaciita Belle-8S1 bales
cotton $50 SKIS cotton seed 1860 staves aud sun
FISHERS LANBING-ateamer " Pike-l1l bales
cotton = hhds sugar bbls sugar 81 bbs :aoasses
WHITE HALL-Steamer Mary Ida-l4l SKIS rough
rice and sUndries
HAMILTON, kY-Per barge-l70 bbls potatoes Is
bbls rOur aud sundres
LOWER COAsT-Steamer Kate Dickson-s3 bbls
~ sks rough rice and suAdres
LOWER COASc-Steamer Waloon-Sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
BATON ROUGk-Stesmer Hodge-l6 bales
cotton 202 hhds sugar half bbls moiasses and sum
dre%
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Era Ne 10 bale cotton
sks seed cotton los hlds sugar IS bbs rsoasses 10
baif bhs msasses 343 SKIS rough rice aud sundries
observation-disclosures Lizzie Hopkins--37 hhds
sugar lis bbls m0laeses 244 SKIS rough rice and sun
dyloa
LOWER COAST-Steamer ] F Fraser--4l hhds
sugar l75 bbls mOlasses PAL SKIS rough rice and
BONNET CARRE-Steamer Josephine--5 bbls
m0lasses 1853 sks rough rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice FaImer-53 bbls
rice loo ske rough rice and sund-ies
ANTE RlvkK-Steamer Alice bales cotton
LOWER COAST-Steamer Marie-Sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
gar IS8 bbls mOlasses 1856 SKIS rough rice and sun.
dries
March 29-31 half bales moss and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD March
70. 1873 bales cotton 10 hhds tobacco 596 SKIS peas
and eundres
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD. March |
81 hhds sugar and sundFies
NhW ORLEANS, st LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
AOAD, March 1913 bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
John +. Falkenheimer W.. Mrs. Ann Maria
Keller ct al.


ENOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PABlSH
- OF Orleans. No. q ga Bv virtue Of a writ Of
neri fAcas against Mrs. Ann Maria Heller wife of
Anselm Heller, 10 me directed BY the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, in ii. the above entitled eanse, i will
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets. IN the Second Dis
At twelve O'Clock NJ. the following de scrioed prop
erty, to wit
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of
Mrs. Ann Maria Heller in and to the suit Of Mrs,
Ann Maria Heller va. Philip Schoen, No. 40 of
the docket of the Fourth District Court for the
parish Of Orleans. in and to the three notes fled
in sad sui, to wit: Three notes nade by Philip
SchOen to the order OF Mrs. Ann Maria Heller
dated ut New Orleans September IL, 1874, one
for the sum of one hundred and forty dollars. pay
able three months after date, with eight per cert
per ahnum interest sfser maturity; one for the
sum of enc hundred and thirty dollars payable
six months after date, with ght per cent per an
mum interest after maturity, one for the sum
Of one hui bred aud thirty dollars, PAYABLE nine
months after date with eight per cent per aunum
interest after maturity.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Oreana
mh3O AMI 8 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY EVENING. March %. Is

MONDAY EVENING. March 20, 1875.
COTTON-Tbe sales to-day (uot including 100
bales additional On Saturday embrace 1900 bales
at prices requiring no change in our quotations
We give also the figures and report Of the Exchange
III full, es below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
MEMORANDA.

SAILED.
Bark Maggie Mcneil. previously reported below,
has sailed for Pass Christian
by Telegraph
Philadelphia, March q, 1875
To E. A. Yorke-The steamship Juniata Captain
Catherine. sailed for New Orleans via Havana at
P. NJ. to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
D OF CLASSIFICATION.

With nothing in the dispatches from New York
to have much influence, and none from Liverpool
where the Easter holiday was continued to-day,
the merket was quiet throughout the day with
only moderate demand. while the movement was
checked BY the high pretenslons OF factors most of
whom asked above our quotations. Some how
ever were willing to meet the demand at Satur.
days rates. The bulk of the limited business noted
above showed no quOtable variation, but it would
have been impracticabe for buyers to 20 on to
GOOD staple kinds in particular were held ut what
buyers regarded as extreme rates, and for certain
descriptions which were scarce and wan ted, com.
mAnded 4 &c above our quotations for the grades
IN question. At the same time neglected kinds
could not be forced Off unless at inside figures.
York had corresponding effect Sterling ex-
change, and signatures, which at one hour COM
manded S. 81, at another could not have been
passed over IS 81. This caused great deal of un-
certainty among buyers. several of whom pre-.
ferred to await the development OF another day
on at the ruling rates. If thing, most factors
evinced Increased confidence
The amount on shipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment, was set down at
the opening this morning at 81 500 bales, en-
bracing 81 600 for Liverpool rs 600 for Havre 1900
for the North Sea and 1000 bales for the
North, which, when deducted from the stock on
hand by our running statement Saturday evening
leaves l25 100 bales to represent the quantity at
the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting
Oh ders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1850 bales. ipclud.
ing 400 after p. NJ. Saturday; market quiet"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Balee.
Stock on hand September /. 1874 .. 1855
Arrived since last statement..... 49l5
arrived previously. O53 2O4-l OJ8ll9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
SHERIFF'S SALES,

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
Stock on hand and shipboard, not cleared 1877 46
STOCK same time last wear OAR ali

StSck same time last wear. 243 $40
Receipts proper since Saturday evening 47s4
and 4ols last year making an aggregate since FIJI
day evening Of 5276 bales, against 1863 last week
bales, against 283 last yearedecrease isS rs
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
an the d perts rom II NJ Saturday to IL NJ to.
1886 last year, and since Friday 1892 bales.
against l6 45e last week. and PAT last year To-.
tai SINCE august 81 ISL l2c bales against SOP
half of the above Is, )-decrease rs, 3s2.
Exports Friday and Saturday to Great Britain
year and to the continent 1857 bales apainst $3.50
last week and rs ,658 last year
9, stocks at all the delivery ports made up II NJ
634 zS3 bales, against 69 1873 last week and 63s o73
ToBACCo-we did not hear of a transaction to.
day. The amount on sae is now estimated at 1915
hhds. We continue to quote as follows: Inferior
ings yosHc; medium to fine lO0llhc; low leaf
S 9 :aS+ medium 11 ls04c; good to ne ls0l6kc.
FRElGHTS-Nothing has been reported since the
ship laid on for Havre on Friday at 10 l6c for
to Baltimore s sPp 5as to ~ 1sI ct o' rh
going rates for Liverpool are 7-l6d by steam, and
I'd by sail we quote as follows:
By etesm-Cotton 70 Liverpool 7.16d to Antwerp
via Philadelphia &: to New York SC; to Bostorp
PEoyidspse and Fail River via New York se t.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool I'd; to Havre
I3.l6c; to Bremen lS-l6c; to Cronstadt I'D; to
sUGAR-The receipts were more liberal tbi.
morning and comprised 574 hhds The demand
W e., only nn moderate t. to-day and about half
pr'ces 81 d6Ac for inferior; 6aaSac for Common:
!97ac for fair TIC for good fair; 7kG7kc for
fully fair; &c for prime; sA0shc for strictly
for yellow clarified 81 aloe for on white Clarified.
and lohc for pure white clarified: stock in the
eos on the twenty sixth instant az7 hhds Kettle
81 gar In demand, and medium grades sell
re adily, but yellow clarified i dull.
nO1ASEES-The receipts this morning were
gu ite liberal and embraced 666 bbls. They were
Il to in landing. Some went to refinery and the
Asnee was sold 1t Sc for Ieboiled SOC for com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, March 80, 1875. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
french bark Alphonse and Marie, Privat, for Great
farmoth
British bark LeaDder. Lonez for Rsrcslana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30
MeteorolOgical Report.

OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBsRRyER
New Orleans. March %, 1875. !
The following is a report of the weather
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30

lMbORTS.
NEW hip New Orleans-Astd mdse
HAvANA-Steamt hip w L0rd-355 htiGs sugar
Al hbis frat
Enthusiastically Wilmington-l56 hhds gu
Gar $50 hhds mOlasses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-30

al dipudueClcdl anu classlned list OF all
debts passed upon. approved and warranted
TOR as herein above provided, stating the
amounts, ownership and class of each and
every one OF them. In like manner there
shall! also be transmitted to each tax col.
lector in the State duly certified COPY of
said list. which shall by him be kept posted
in conspicuous place in his office. The
solicitor shall be person learned in the
law.
SEC. Z. Be it further enacted, etc., That
1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer to
transfer all moneys received for taxes still
due, and nncollected for any year or years
prior to 1874, that have been levied for any
and all special funds, the claims of which
fund for that year have been paid. and for
the general funds for said years to one
common fund to be designated as the fund
tor the extinguishment Of the floating debt,
which fund shall be kept separate and
the warrants issued under this act. That
the sum of five hundred thousand dollars.
or so much thereof as may be necessary, be
and the same Is hereby appropriated out of
the revenues collected and PAYABLE to said
fund; provided that the Auditor shall be
to warrant on unexpended ap-
preparations for the payment of claims prop
erly made against such appropriations:
Provided further, that nothing in this sec.
ton shall be construed to prevent the paw |
ment of back interest on bonds as provided |
in act No 8, approved January "a, 1874.
Sec 8. Be it further enacted, etc., That |
al claims, debts and obligations of any |
Kind whatsoever held against tho State |
Y hich have not heretofore been warranted |
or, which shall not be presented to the
laid board before the expiration of the
ninety days herein named shall be forever
barred and prescribed.
SEC: 9. Be it further enacted, etc., That
he said board shall have power to remit all
penalties or any portion thereof that have
'ccrued upon the delinquent taxes for any
I the years above named upon payment of
aid board.
SEC. 10. Be it further enacted, etc., That
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18

a damage, a reproach, a fraud and
delusion,
lit has been the author ofschisms
which have, time and again,
brought disaster to the Democrats
of New York CITY aud State. Its
prominent members have identi-
fed with many OF the Legislative
swindles for which that afflicted ci-
ty has long been notorious. ~
was the bad influences proceeding
from the Tammauy rings that lost
TO Che city some OF her most valued
municipal franchises and placed
her affairs in the hands of men not
chosen by her own people. In
fact, nearly all the misfortuues Of
the New York Democracy for the
past twenty-five years, are tracea-
Bic to a body of aspiring and ava
ricious politicians whoahave sought
their ends at the expense OF their
party. .. -
1t is time that the antiquated
fraud was abolished by the com
mon consent aud expressed desire
of the party. No true and durable
benefit can come to the Democra-
tic party from a secret organization
of any kind, especially one carbun-
cled with iufamy and honey
oombed with corruption. When
Tammany Hall is abandoned to
the owls and bats, there will be a
dawn of brighter hopes for the
Democrats of New York.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
State COnvemtiOn.
RoO"s OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
State Central Committee State IF Louisiana,
New ORLEANS, Oct. rs. 1915.

RoO"s OF THE DENocRArIC AND CONSERVATIVE
State Central Committee State IF Louisiana,
New ORLEANS, Oct. Is, 1915.
At at meeting of the Democratic
and Conservative State Central
Committee, held on the 2lst inst,
in Parlor P of the st. Charles Ho-
tel, in this city, pursuant to a call
of it's President, the following res
olutiOus were unanimously adopt
ed, to wit
Reso7Ued, That without reference
to past party affiliations, all who
are now opposed to radicalism in
Louisiana, and to the present
usurpatory State government, are
earnestly invited to cooperate for
the purpose Of holding a State
Convention at New OrlpaUs Oh the
first Wednesday of January next,
1876. .
RcgolUe7, That in making said
call this committee disclaims any
intention to revive the question of
tie Wheeler adjustment, SO far as
it has fixed the status of the pres
ent House of Representatives.
ReSoJUed, That the members Of
this committee abide by it's deci-
sion with reference to calling "a
convention, aud recommend to
their constituents to recognize said
call. ... ...~..
Resozved, That the basis of rep
resentation in tue convention shall
be as follows, to wit: Each ward
OF the parish of Orleans, and each
of the other parishes of this State,
shall be entitled to one delegate
for euch two hundred votes cast at
the late election for the Hon. j.
@. Moncure for State Treasurer,
and an additional delegate for a
surplus frac ion Of over one hun
dred votes cast.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
MISSISSIPPI AFFAlRs.
PLAN AMONG THE MISSISSIPPI PLANTERS
TO AID LOUISIANA IN HER STRUGGLE
FOR FBEEDOM.
From the New Orleans Bulle.in.

From the New Orleans Bulletin.
NOVEMBER II, 1875.
/ have Just returned from Mis-
sissippi, and bring you joyful IT,
dings Of The glorious democratic
victory won ID that State last
Tuesday week. Radicalism is not
only completely routed, but the
colored men appear to be as en-
thusiastic as the whites over the
result which will, in all probable
ity, finally drive the usurpiDg and
pIundering carpet-baggers not
only from Mississippi but also
from Louisiana. Already the
planters who have been so instru-
mental in bringing about this glo-
rious victory are arranging to ship
their cotton to, and to purchase
their supplies only from such of
our merchants as register, vote
and give material aid to secure the
election of the democratic nom
inees of the January Convention.
This course, if carried ont by
our redeemed neighbors, will in
sure rs not only a complete vic
tory, bat it will bring to the polls
hundreds of our Iukewarm mer-
chants who never have time to
vote or register, and who, to all
appearances, do not care whether
we ever recover from our bank
rupt condition. BY this class of
merchants and traders now grow
ing rich in our city (be it said to
their sbame) Kellogg and his min.
ions have been kept in power; had
they done their duty we should
have been in advance of Missis-
sippi. and John McEnery our
elected Governor, with oil our
State officers, would be in the dis
charge of their rightful duties.
Would it not be well for your
widely circulated paper to publish
the names of all the registered
voters Of New Orleans, that we too
may cooperate with Mississippi
in this great movement for our re-
demption? SoALPEL.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
Thanks 10 Mr.. PhiIip Blaton e

Thanks to MFR. Philip Blaton for
sweet potato raised by him in
Cameron parish, which waltzes all
around The ST. Landry sweet po-
iato, noticed lately by the Ope-
lousas Journal. That small potato
weighed only nine and q quarter
pounds whom dug, while ours
weighed eleven pounds and three
quarters, aud measures over two
feet in circumference, and eight
and half inches in diameter.
Try agaiu, Jack.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
Tia MR many.
From the New Orleans Bulletin.

From the New Orleans Bulletin.
The New York State Democra-
tic ticket, successful by ten or twelve
thousand majority, won q victory
in spite of a loss Of $4,000 votes in
New York city, carried off by the
third party nominations.
It was an unfortunate event
when old Columbian Order or Tam
many Society, which was first be-
nevolent and patriotic secret asso-
citation coeval with the government,
was changed into a political asso-
citation. This happened about six
ty years ago. For a long period
afterwards the society and party
in New York worked together in
concord. ...... ... s...
The sachems comprised all the
Democrats of prominence and tai
ent. As long as their intentions
were honest and their sole purpose
the success of the Democratic par
ty, their influence seemed to. be
wholesome and benefcent. III
Tammany ruled the Democratic
party it was because the masses of
the party had coDideece in the or
ganization and its members, and
because it ruled wisely. It's secre-
cy was but a thin veil for conceil-
ing from the general public matters
which concern only the active
working managers of the party.
Questions Of policy was discussed
with closed doors, Ind matters
which would otherwise have pro-
dnced dissenoions and division
were tremendously settled IN full
council of braves, without allowing
tho opposition chance to take
advantage of the family dispute.
The party would at all times
have been better off without the
secret society, but il was some
years before tue seeds Of mischief
which ii contained began to be de-
veloped and bear fruits. lii pro-
portion as politics became a trade
and politicians turned corrupt,
Tammany ceased to consist Of ell
ther patriots or true Democrats.
The machinery Of the society got
into the hands OF men wholly IN
scrupulOus, who turned the once
Venerated Tammany Hall into a
mart for the shameless traffic in
offices aud public spoiIs. The So
ciety, once apparently instrument
tai for good, lost iJs usefulness
with Us purity, aud bus long been
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18

ANOTHER New STATE. = The Col
orado constitutional Convention,
which assemblies at Denver, De-
cember 20, with a two-thirds re-
publican majority, is to be held
for the purpose of framing a State
Constitution, to be submitted to a
popular vote next July; when,
should there be an affirmative ma
iority, President Grant, in con-
formity to a vote of Congress, will
declare by proclamation the State
of Colorado admitted into the
Union. This will be in time for
the State to participate in the
Presidential election, casting three
electoral votes. Its claimed that
Colorado has a population of $780,,
900, a large increase from the
census OF 1870, when its popula-
ton was about 10000. Colorado
excels as a grazing and dairy
country, though it has yielded very
considerable amounts of gold ore.
IN. o. Bulletin.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
Grant Very Much Mistaken

If President Grant imagines
that a war with Spain, or a row
with the Mormons, or a prodigious
olamor about the Pope, win cause
the people to look upon him al
the saviour Of society, be il very
much mistaken. In the frst place
the United States i not 50 de.
graded as to require a military
protector. Ia the second place
there ID D prevailing impression
that, though Grant commanded
larger armies and had larger
butcher bills 10 show than Wash.
ington, The latest 81 The Presidents
win net be q more commanding
figure ii history than The first. II
the third place, the madness fol
more territory is not affecting the
American people very much iusI
now
Wehave enough negroes who art
new to the duties Of citizenship, and
W. have elements Of evil sufficient
without tic acquisition Of thc i'll.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
&c sontlern CnItivator.

This old and reliable friend Of the
fnrmds pursues the even tenor Of its
way. striving earnestly and honestly to
assist him during these hard and trying
times. It advocates progress only when
It pays There is nothing Of the fancy
or sensational about it. Solid, prac-
tical, suggestive, it is just what real
working farmors need. The very large
number Of inquiries presented by them
each month"; to 30 answered by the
editor or his correspondents, shows
plainly their confidence in it. If you
haye never seen copy, call at this
Office and examine one, or send a stamp
to w. L. Jones Athens, Ga, and get a
specimen. Price - 10, postage paid.
Clubs 1T reduced rates. Every Grange
ought to get up urge club,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18

A friend. inst returned from ST..
Landry, reports that the crops
there are better than was an,iei-
pated few months ago. Corn ID
never higher than fifty cents per
bushel, and ! great deal is sold by
negroes al thirty, tllirty-fye uul
forty cents. Fodder can be bought
from twenty-five % thirty five
cents per hundred.
Cotton aud cane are yielding
heavily.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18

There are still many sales remaining
in this Office unrecorded, especially Of
those filed since October, 1874 Parties
interested will do well TO come forward
and see 10 having them recorded.
J.B. EIRKMAN,
nov II Deputy Recorder.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18

CLUBBING EoTIcE. 49, For the con-
veuience % such of our readers as may
wish to subscribe for that Excellent
Weekly Southern Agricultural paper,
Our Home Journal aud Rural South
land price 50 G5), in connection with
otE paper, price 81 80, we will supply
10th papers, if ordered at the same
time, for s3 GJ. All who subscribe now
for 1876, viii receive Our Homo Jour
nal and Rural Southland, also the Echo,
free tie remainder Of this year, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
Telegraphtc Brevities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A five
dollar counterfeit note, purporting
to be issued by the First National
Bank Of Galena, was discovered in
the Treasury to-day. There is no
such bunk.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-18
LAKE HOUSE.
JAMES A. KINDER. PRopRIEron
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

TFyHE AHovE-NAMED HOUSE HAS RI.
4 Gently been renovated and pHt in neat
and complete order. The travelling public
will find it com 'ortable and pleasant place to-
stop. A square meal and a comfortable bed
can be Had at all times Of Tho day and night
A Bar is attached to the Hotel, where ire best
of liquors and eiga's Rre constantly kept. No
pains will be spared by the proprietor 10 make
those patroniging tho house feel comfortable
and go away satisfied.
A Feed Stable attached. Horses
carefully attended to. no20 ~