davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
COTTON MARKEra-

caARIRsToS. Dec 6.-Cotton hrn Middlns 12Sal2So;
Tow Mdding. l2So; Good Ordinary, llS4c; net receiP
tl29 bales eIports coastwise 1888 bales Sales LOW
'N0BE Deo 6-Cotion irregular Middling l2'sc.; Low
ois bales exports coastwisc it6 bales $500 bales
' %MNSeiSS Dec scOttOn steady and nominal mldlne
i2Sc I0w Middlng l2isc.; Good ordinary nonlna net
receipts $50 bales; exports 10 Great Britain lO7o bales
eosstsise. 292 balcs stock J,4s6 eeies "a, -,
uading iIS4c. Good Ordinary, 11o receipts l2I2 bales
'MSnPais Dcc e-Cotton steady: Midihrg. l2hal2ac
psSyASSGa lee. 6~Cottou quiet Middling. 1896; Low
is sSpots n France 230l bales coaswise 3.225 bales
neS lS36 bales stock. osopl bales. ..,,,,, IN, .
Low Middng Iesse; Good Ordinary l2c; nes receipts Ala
ba'es gross. 5l6 bales . - ..,,.- 49,,
SSw.0 EiEANs Dec. 6-cotton quiet Middlng, l2'gc;
s6a bales gross Ii725 bales; exports to France 6l3
isles 70 Continent AL bales coastwise I9J bales
RAJ IiWoRE Dec 6Cotton quo aud firm Middhng 1850.
Tow Midding, 22c Good Ordinary l2c. net receipts
IS bales eross Sal balcs; orts coastSise 100 bales
GalyEsroN Dec 6.Cotton quiet Mdding. l2l2c.; Low
MAILING Good ordinary II DC not receipts. 39!7
h.s rNr1iis Great Britain, Sl bales cOaStws 3,l44
g.lss: sales l.l2l bales stock. 90,36S haleS
g0srON. IOG 6-Cottun quiet; Mdd1nc, l3AC; Low
addlug l3c GOOD oIdnafy, l%4c hei I1tiip.S 80
bales gross 2S72 bales loTs II Great Britain, 200
Esies .iocs. 1867 bales
'xoEroiK Dec 6-CottOn quiet, Middrnc 12'9el2'c net
receipts go bales exports ooastwse 5to4 bales sales ls9
81 Louis Dec 6.-Coiton steady Mdding, 1886; Low
Eidling l2sisc Good Ordinary II slsc; receipts $50
piSScvxar1 Dec 6-Cotton steady Midding 12Na12l4c;
baes shiIRens DOC bales sales l07 bales stock. 6i9S
'1ISrIsy1l,r Dec e.-Cotton dun: Middlng I2'ec
iOsDOS, Doc 6-Eyenins. Oil. 496o 497 v ton
Iinsoed oil. % p cwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
lT65lo. Exchange-New. York
sterling. 81 46G$5 az for Com.

s,.nr Prime 10 Choice t7e5loA Exchsnge-New York
D cent discount sterling. 81 46G$5 az for Com
cssrcial cold ll4N -
FuApsLrHa pec aonr s sssssy rsome FOR N
esesesnmntlon Gales GOO bbs including Iowa. wscon.
and ohio do at sc 20 &c 75 aud High Grades at Sd
81 So I'VE Flour s. l2iaG$5 20 Wheat Of prime quality
he,d; salas Of Pennsylvania Red 1t 81 3SoSl al
Sr ssyern DO at IL Abcr 81 ~ ae fss White 81 426
sc9 alta a7loi New DO 81 eo96Gc. and Mixed at 73g
~. Osts Inactive; WhtN a565Oc. and Mixed, 4Od43c.
kssTTiey quoted at 81 6SI 30 TOT Canada and Sld$
! IL for New York s,xrowed; and 70eS5 for West,
Western Butter steady and unchanged New York and Rra
80, County Extras 34dS5e-; do DO F1rsts, So9S2o West
"a Extras 3Od22c; do. Frs,s, 2Ia2Se; Rolls Western
Fxuss 20a3le do Frst 2sGSsc Chesse Gun New to n
Use Fggs frm Penney lysn NewJersey. and Delaware.
Fresh. S3C; Western do 81 0S2c.
81 LouIs. -. 6-Iogs quet and weak weather very
80 aO Extra 81 Cattle steady and unchanged Receipts
sor 1910 bbls: Wheat 22,0o0 bush Corn, $4,000 bush
oats 5000 bush Barley, 1000 bush; Rye. 1000 bush
Hogs about 6000i Cattle, j, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

HOLDERS of the First Mortgage Bonds OF
the Atlantic and Pacific ard South rae fc Railroads are
nondod that viii 10 received AT PA H. IN exc ano
In ts lands TAT minimum valuation belonging 70 these
UomYanc application the ONCE 81 tire Atlantic and Ia
nv Orier a. H. DEANF.
Land Cnnmi, slOner A. aud y. k. Y 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Gitna!ions iuautc0--f Females

HOUSEWORK, &c.-By a couple of BRIGHT,
toy. uSefa young girls about nie,n and 'wcnt for
general homework Mind OF 10 De Usetn
children, sew, chambeTwor. waiting. &c much
OBJECT a. home AID work Call at Protestant HONE Blu
rtau, No l35 jtii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

5ihsye. Of 47tSst wears 900
65ih al " o. Lexington ave ! wear .......- $4,000
O5-St, OF leXlns 1900
same s65hst, OF LexingtOn-aVe Il year. 1875
same same G5th of Lexington year. 1850
10 6hsi, Cf Lexington year. 1880
same to 9th 81 W OF IcXingtOnave year. 1880
Gilbert, James {, 10 sylvester Brush 4 OF 54thste
OF l1tave.
BosseuIopp Philip and wife to John Giese, q vii
lsave I44thst, d Ward ............ coo
tucker { cei Of iOhave and l2Sb st years. 10000
st. I1sxngon.ave $500
same, 65ts Of LeXngtOnavc year. 1000
ST. Of 10Th ave; ? years ,......'.-... $500
Ftzcibtons Gerald, 10 Ben Floyd ana others trus.
tees OF Deancey f;ssex.st years 10000
94fhs Of 7t6 ave; one 1000
Oswald Maria, VIM KIiton and Others Ed
ridgest oi canal ono yeA!. ; ; SO
same to same 2lthst west Of lstayo one year 500
ave. OF 57iiSt; tGroe years 1000
Of 5Sthst one Year ...,'. 1OOJO
e ave Of 46tl,st t,rte years 1000
and 5h.si; h2e years. 1000
lyons n Of Walker ST. " oi Ccrliandalcy year. 1900
iagton ave e s. n Of iOh-si 2ih ward; year .. 1000
sof G1ntcnave Of ID st. 541T WaT 3years.-'.. 1000
81 ave ............ 5000
n OF sistst; 600
Of .53t,st Of Aexandcraye sd ward year. 1000
ieasy Of 15ist Of Gth ave- years 5000
Never Siynuud T. and wife u JuO A Post, River
siieaye o, i22d St; 2G35O
sShaye also Of ijthst Of $i-aye years. 1900
of tieycf ~ ! yeaI.i.., ... 1000
f0niciaLj j. y SAVAGE, Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFER


OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw-YORK CITY.
4thave eh S0.5 II Of ed st. 20xS0; Mary Burns -
and husband Robert Cunningham and others 100000
Riverside ave, 800 II of l22dst 7jXlOOi Andrew
wilIar,i-aye n S25 II . OF 3dsi 25xf00 cath WaIJ)
Charles BaIil and wife 10 Ann Van lIouten... 325
nins CHAM and others Mary $1,000
18th st. $50 n W Of lexinKton-sve, 20xlOO5;
Morrison and wife to Frederick zttel $4,000
70 same. ... '. $1,000
Manufacturer snd wife TO Henry Kngenstein $4,000
Ash ST. r. 200 feet Of ilth-ave 25x 1904 Geo Iced
wife schemme 1000
Pontiac st, r. l05 II W Of Robbins 5dxl0J.5, 23d
ward ThOs Kelley and wife 20 Edward Kelly 300
wife to Iced 1000
PrnCeSt No 1856, a. 25 IL Of Crosby at, 253xl06
Geo Halsey. referee Life Ibs Co... 5000
Mary J. amp Nominal
AndIows, Tteice 70 Gerald tizg bDOn l45OO
Washington ave es $50 II n of 10ths, 50X120 cath
Waid); IheOdOlus Eurwtl- roieree, TO John Van -
Broadway, G 8 5i.4 its Of iS2dsi, 5i.ixi6oxisiih;
John P0'Neli referees tsssin % 900
Daniel donald and vito to McGcwSn '..... 100
Jansen John Jansen 1880
Craieie vile to Geo Beale $4,000
Bartlett aud husband to bradford Curtis $4,000
LEAslS.
10 years. VIM Nachem to VIM IA Mahcs $500
6th-ave. SS4 Il n OF 20th-st, .Ox75. l0yoars,
months; Augustus Halbe 10 Henry o'Neill and .
2Oth,si West No 1893 years, 3 months: samuel
Moore to Henry O'Nel and others ,........... 10000
(Othciall J. Y. SAVAGE, Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Heal @slate 90 gfrban9e.

rEO EXCHANGE for farm or country resi-
deuce two trae story brick HOUSES In BROOKLYN ~
minutes from Fulton Ferry, line of two car routes
rutland 4 WHITING, BeeGmansI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Gelp Uante0--femalss.


NNANTED-A GIRL as CHAMBERMAID
w aud LAUNDREsS Call at l West 10th ST. TO DAY
Tuosday between the hours OF NINE aud TWELVE None
need apply without good city reteselec.
WANTED. Ladies' who desire to emplor
w tholr lelsnrs hours at homo at beautiful stys
FAYCY ErEpLEW0RK, send famped directed eltdopS
TSS sUbcrsrS sas sw Iseonsrs cf eUua wssx n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Gotcls.

A -GLENIIAM HOTEL and RESTAU RANT,
a. 5tnavc between Dist and 22dstsEyery modern con.
venience. elegant roc M, single or EN- sinte. - .
n b. BARRY, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YORK
SOUTHAMPTON, AND BREMEN.
CONPANYS PIER foot OF SECOND DIST. UOBOKEN.
AMERICA Dec. IL DEUTSC HAND. Dec %
ODER Dec ~ SALIER.. Jan.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN:
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold SECOND CABIN, $50 gold.
STEERAGE. $50 currency.
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid Stcerage Cert
Gates, SS2 currency
For freight or passage apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
NNw-YORK. Mopdav. Dec. q.

NSw-YoRK. Monday. Dec. 9, 1875.
The following were the sales at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day:
BY r. v. Hdrnet
lots on the li3thst ITS n Of IOth.ave, COX
lO0ll August Belmont $500
The other sales announced TO take place wore post
pOnod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Corporation Noilefs.

CiIY 0F NRaY 0RK. DFPARfAESf OF fHASCg, BuRBAU(
bon IIg COLLECTION OY TA1Es. CoUREHOus ~, PARK,
10. 81 CuAMBfRssI, Dec. ], 1916
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-All persons who
~ have omitted pay then taxes for the year 1875 are
ScreJy nodded required b. law, 10 pay mo same 70 lho
sssefO Taxes at his OiDco On OF before the fiHSI DAY
w JANUARY, 1916. .
per cent viii be collected all taxes paid before the
da5 Of December Instant two per cent on Az taxes
Oh and aftcT interest al le rae OF tw-ve
~ cont snnum computed from the l3t OF september
the lay which TIE assessment rolls ana warrants were
a. oo " the RocoiyoT all Aies remaining uhPAo On
.NI te said brst dag Of January, 1870
a. none viii be received alter O'Clock y N.
AAarIN r. MCMAHON, Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07

Gitu propertp Go Eet.
v1PENCU FLATS-Very desirably located
and possessing convenience Apply al no 80 west
53d ST., 10 the JanitOf Oi JantTess.
Ts,O LET.-FIKST FLOOR and BASEMENI
In The mighty desirable building No AZ HOwsrdst near
ROADWAY terms able ~ gOod tenant Apply W H. u
PEDDEB 500 Canal ST. -------
Yg,O LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2OY50
IN tine building facing City Hal PsIh u,o lns ~ %.
.aan,sd For 6rst billiard room, having hgh ccg uno
1efff and s.sy aoceIs Apply j. y. WYCkOFf Co., Il
Parh row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
financial.

GAS STOCKS.
II NETWORK METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
a1 ali kinds OF Brooklyn SswNcTk Gas Securities dealt
nv GkO. IL PKENli-S,
Room %. 80 Broad 81 n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Gelp tUanleo Males.

WANTED - Good SPINNER5 for SILK.
w $50 ard $40 Delanccyst
WANTED--TRANEL SALESMAN with
w trade in boots shoes Address. vita refer
HYDE. PEABODY q Co, 100 Congrcss.t Boston.
XVANTED-A FIRST-CLASS ENGINEER
w aud MACHINrSf Ia superintcnd the putting UP md
running boilers &C. connection with all
Of WOODEN machinery. Parties Of pootiye ability ana
csp0nabc character apply by letter stating experiences
and references, 10 ALEX. r. STEWART Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
Giip Real estate for Sale.

SMOKEY CHIMNElS CURED, Rooms above
- range Heated from fire warranted send Tor circular
Hull, GfIPFIN q CO.. Third ave. above 25d ST, y. y.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

"carry ALL" are Invaluable for
walking or riding in cold or vet
weather, and are easily exchanged
for skirts on coming in, II one
wishes tho change.
/ trust / have made the descrip.
tions so plain that any one can con.
strict either or all Of these arti.
cles, If they desire, remembering
that the main ideas are uni FORM
covering Of the body, warmth With.
out burden Of dry goods, room 70
breathe, divorce from Nhale bope2,
and such an arrangement that all
the weight comes on the shoulder
above the joint, and is evenly. dis
tributed between the ned ara
part Of the shoulders. 10 at 10.
men let me say. that noeo, TO
breathe is first necessity, room Ia
walk is Of but little less impogl Snec
and women, nirst stop maxim bnb1
sticks Of their bodies before they
can have health, or ought to exef-
else their right to the baIl0tasss
JANE GRAY SWIsaHBL1G.. 4
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

THE SEM1NOLE.-We invite at.
tention to the advertisement OF
Captain Mitchell, giving notice
that he has secured the fine Steam.
er Seminole, and will run her here.
after in the place of the FIeta. The
Seminole il a new boat, in perfect
order and repair, and is a better
boat than the st. Mary, Captain
Mitchell informs US. AS the Semi.
mole will have the same officers that
the Fleta had and there will only
he a change of boats and no change
of officers, the shippers and travel
crs of the Grand Ecore trade will
find it to be more than ever to their
advantage to patronize Capt. Mitch
ell. 1t is to be said in his favor
that he gave ns regular low wa.
ter boat all last Spring, Summer
and Fall, when we were sadly in
need Of one, and the people should
support those who stick to them.
There can be found no moro clever
and deserving officers aud gentle.
men than is to he found on the
Seminole.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

cidcd it may be well for Crawford
Conaughton and DeLacy to know
that they will have to assume the
full responsibility of being promi.
nent actors in the plot to swindle the
people of Rapit:es out of their hon
est and fairly won victory at the
polls.
In al! seriousness and to use a
slang expression it will be well for
the radicals here to know that ''sce
mean business" this time. The peo-
pie know that they and everybody
voted peaccably and that their can
didates were fairly elected, and
they have come,to the conclusion
that they will have to try other
than the pcaceabie means of the
BALLOT to rid themselves of officers
whom they have twice fairly beaten
at the polls and whose plbclivities,
practices and incompetence is ex-
ceedingly distaseful to them.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
Chemlin and chemiloor.

We reprint below for the exclu.
sive benefit Of our lady readers q
full description from Jane Gray
Swisshelm, of these two new tangled
notionsofIfeminine attire. about which
there is no little discussion and agi.
tation in the North and about which
most of the Northern papers have
something to say. The monogram
garter and chemiloon are just now
|affording the witty Editors consider.
able fun. We have not read the
article and our modesty, for which
we have seen noted from our youth
up, preventing us from even reading
the proof So differdent are we on
the subject that we even went q
step further and issued positive Or
ders that the printer who set it up
in type should be blind folded. We
hope, therefore, that none of our
lady friends will accuse us of any
want Of proper regard for the pro-
prietors in publishing what the
Lady's journal says about the
Chem-oh, Lordy ? we cant say it..
Spare our bushes.
chemlin +" and "chemiloon."
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

u The Selma under the com.
mand of Capt. Jacobs, and with
the other officers Of the Southwes-
tern, who are all exceedingly pleas.
ant and obliging gentlemen, came
up this week in the place Of the
new Bart Able temporarily. The
Bart Able started out last week
but broke her offender just as she
was leaving the wharf, and had to
lay up for repairs.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.-We were the
recipients Ofscveral Christmas gifts
from u numerous friends on Christ
mas day for which we beg to assure
the donors We are Only thankful
and which we highly appreciate.
Our Christmas dinner table was
generously supplied with excellent
wine and as we drank it we did not
forget to wish them as we do now
the enjoyment of many more returns
of merry Christmas.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

u We call attention to the an.
nouncement at the head of our col
umn of the name of our friend, Mr..
2. s. We'll, for Mayor at the cleo
ton on Monday. 1t is not neces-
sary for us to say anything in com
mendation of Mr.. We'll. The bare
mention Of his name is sufficient
guaranty of his success. No better
man can be found for the position.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

CHRISTMAS TnEEs.-On Christmas
Eve there were two Christmas trees
prepared for the little folks, one in
the Episcopal church in Alexandria
and the other in tho Methodist
church, Pineyillc. We were at the
last named place and can only say
of the one in Alexandria that it was
very handsome and that the numer-
pretty gifts were distributed to the
great delight Of the young people.
The one in Mr.. Keener's church in
Pineville vas handsomely decorated
with numerous fancy and useful
articles, some OF them of no small
value and the children, Of whom
there was a large number present,
were carried away with the distribu-
ton Of the gifts, which had been ar
rayed by tickets having on them
the name of the person for whom
they were intended fastened to each
article. A noticeable feature of this
tree was the number Of really use
full presents given to the poor.
On Christmas night there was
another tree in tha ST. James Chanel
Pineville, under the immediate su-
pervlsor of Mr.. Geo. w. Bolton, the
worthy and efficient Superintendent!
of the Sunday School of the Chapel
The tree itself was large one and
was bountifully hung with choice
and beautiful presents. The mode
OF distribution was both by tickets
attached and numbers issued to the
children. There was large crowd
present, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent night, and every one was well
pleased. They did not forget the
poor and they came i'll for share OF
the presents.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

JONAS RosENTHAL.-We have
of late been so crowded and hurri-
ed that we anintentionally omitted
to notice the return Of Mr.. Jonas
Rosenthal, with a fine assortment
of all kinds of goods in the Dry
Goods, Groceries and Hardware
lines. He has one of the best Sc
lected stocks in town az will be
easily verified by q visit to his pop
ular store corner Second and Muir
ray Streets, and he sells all Of his
goods at a reasonable advance on.
~ Oh New Orleans prices. Jonas
is himself a smiling. pleasant gen
tleman, and it IS worth ones while
to give him a call just for the pleas
ure of buying from him.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
The Late D. G. Byarly.

Mr.. D. G. Byerly, the Manager
of the New Orleans Bulletin, who
was stabbed by Ex-Gov. Warmoth,
died Of his wounds on last Satur-
day night about ten hours after the
difficulty. We are not sufficiently
well acquainted with the facts to
venture any comments on the diff.
Iculty which occasioned his death.
1t occurs to us that the deceased
was rather hasty in making the at
tack upon Warmoth. after a chal
lenge had passed, between him and
Mr. Jewel of the Bulletin and had
been accepted. BE that as it may,
Mr.. Byarly bas answered for it
with his life, and that is not now a
subject for discussion.
We were slightly acquainted with
Mr.. Byarly and know him to have
been a brave, chivalrous gentle
man, and We are sincerely panied
at his death. We are apprchen-
sive of it's consequences upon the
Bulletin that bold and fearless de-
fender of the peoples rights, for the
deceased was the head and front of
that enterprise. The people OF
Louisiana have lost a noble cham
pion and his loss at this time will
be seriously felt. His bold and
undaunted course in the con0uct
Of his paper in the face Of opposi-
ton and persecution have endear-
ed his name to the whole people of
this State, and it will go down to
posterity as a synonym for all that
is noble, generous and brave.
Green grow the turf upon the
grave Of the patriot, Dan'l G. BY
erly
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

- The Steamer Garry Owen in
coming over the Falls on her down
trip Sunday night, struck a rock
and threw off about one hundred
and thirty bales Of cotton, which
was all caught here. This is the
second time the wreckers have had
a job lately, and they find that it
pays pretty well at a salvage of
$3.50 per bale.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
- The Annual Conference for

- The Annual Conference fol
the State Of Louisiana of the NJ. i.
Church will be held at this place
commencing on January 9th. 1t is
expected that there will be some
seventy or eighty Ministers present
and interesting services will be
held. We shall take steps to keep
oul readers informed of the pro-
ceedings of the Conference.
~ This Office will be moved to
the square above after this issue.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

70 Rain and mud have been in
order for Christmas week. The
roads are bad as is to be expected,
aud it is too late now to remedy the
mattCr.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
ALEXANDRIA, Las
Saturday., Jan. 2, 1875
For Mayor.

We are authorized by his numer.
GUS friends to announce the name
of Mr.. #5Nt H4st u
.d EDWARD s. WE'LL,
for election for Mayor of Alexan.
dria, at the election to be held on
Monday the 4th Of January.
For Councilman 81 Ward.
MOSES ROSENTHAL.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

u The Era No. 10, lost part
OF her load Of cotton in the river
somewhere about Echo Landing,
but recovered 1t all as we Learn
from the officers of the Selma.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

u Usual Christmas weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

watermelons Empson l.. lTrusty, vegetables !;
Saml. Wollastop, pears DR.. Horace Burr, fruit /;
I. Y, deNonnandie. ounces and vase Of cut
flowers William Kirby spples Robert Banks.
pears.
The Committee under authority Of the officers
of the society, reduced the smount OF money as
signed III the premiums in view Of the very mea-
gre display, and were somewhat influenced by
consideration Of the apparent time and money
spent BY the exhibitor in preparing his collec-
tion.
beautiful aud reilees the highest credit upon the
taste and industry OF those who designed and
eNecntel them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
In Esenioriani.

The following paper was unanimously adoptel by
the Preachers Meeting OF the NJ, L. Church, VIII
mington, Delaware, Sept 18th, 1873, and copy OF
the same ordered to he sent to the friends also pub.
ltshei In one or more nf our city papers,
HEREAs Rev. G. Cook, D. %, after years OF
prostratOn by paralysis was by the Providence OF
tod, suddenly called on the oath of August to his
reward in Heaven, and
WHEREAS: For several years, lie labored with
gro at acceptabiiity and succe within the bounds
OF Ills Conference, winning many souls to Jesus,
ana greatly endearing himself to the ministers and
people with whom he mingled, therefore
Resot1ed lst-That in the death OF our Brother,
the Church has lost one of her pnrest and most
sanity spirits, fsi hiu and loving Pastor, and an
able minister Of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Eesotced, 2nl-1hat Ia his character, 50 noble and
attractive, and in his peaceful snd happy end we
nave demonstration Uf the Power Of ou- holy
Christianity 10 iransfo7n the life and 10 give VIZ.
tory to the SOU In death.
Res0Lret, 3rd-Tnat W. viii sacrediy cherish the
NJ mory Of our departed brother, and strive wiz
nous zeal 10 emulate the virtues wh.eh 50 adorned
his career.
Resolgcd. 4th--That we hereby express our syn.
pGthy with the hereavel family, devOutiy prav.
ing tlat the consultations of tue gospel lnsy bt
abandanily vouelisafed unto them.
y. i. MABTIN DALE preat.
j. GWEN SYPUEI n, Sect