davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

and his voice grew serious, "you will not
forbid mo to come ngainp"
Luras agitation for n time prevented a
reply, but ut length she answered hesitnting-
ly--"no. shall not forbid you"
Rising. and giving little Cora his accust-
omed parting kiss, Hugh extended BIS hand
to Lura, saying,
81 shall come again soon, for have some
thing to tell YOU" and he was gone.
Inwardy thanking him for his kind con-
sideration for her emotions, which he SEEM
ed to have read by intuition, and his with
drawal that she might commune with her
own heart, and ascertain tho true state Of
her feelings toward him, tura sat long amer
little Cora was asleep, thinking Of her lifc,--
Of its past, its present. and what might be It's
future.
Truly Ind she loved her husband, sin
cc-cly had she mourned for him, hut even
now she knew that in her heart she cher
ished u tender regard for this new friend,
whom she had learned to vonsrate long
before she hId seen him, and, strangely
enough, she had learned the lesson from
those very lips now silent In the grave.
Should she allow another love to obliterate
that which she had firmly believed would
endure forcverp No; II would not obllter-
ate IL. Deep in her heart would ever remain
the memory of the one loved and lost, yet
she would not disguise the TACT that she
loved Hugh Tyndall with an affection not
less true, though perhaps with less of youths
fresh ardor. Her dreams that night were
troubled, yet Hugh's noble face was ever
present, and, whatever danger menaced her,
his was the arm that offered protection.
Morning came and Lura pursued her ac-
customed avocations, her mind somewhat
preoccupied, 1t is true, but It detracted nulh.
ing from the interest of the story she pen
ned that day that its scenes were tinged with
the roseate hue which began again to bright
en- her own life.
! Need we proceed farther? The read
or must already know that Hugh
ryndall waited not long ere he sought an
opportunity to tell tho old, old story.--the
story which Adam whispered to Eve in the
garden. and which has been so oft repeated,
which has made another PARADISE in many
mansion and many humble cot, when
manhood's lips have whispered to another
Eve tho old, yet ever new, story Of love.
Need we add that the union was most
happy,-that little Cora WAS fondly loved BY
her new papa, -or that Lura was admitted
to n choice circle of the doctors literary
friends, where her mind, from observation
and communion with men and women Of
nigh attanmcnts. received additional cul-
ture, and the book written IN her days Of
mourning, and everywhere read with do
light. was followed by many more.-each
succeeding one bringing her higher in the
public favor. until her utmost ambition
could have desired no more.
Yet her happest hours were passed, not
In writing or in the contemplation and en-
joyment of the fame she had won, but in the
companionship of her lovely Cora, budding
into glorious womanhood, and her husband
whose love for his wife and pride in her at.
tainments never diminished.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
FOR tho VERMONT FARMER
Bread Making.

The members of the grange bought and
distributed among them 100 pounds of -four,
The question naturally was, How do you
like our Hour2 All agree that 1t was very
nice it makes splendid bread, only its 80
fine the bread dries up very quickly. One
lady says: IL don't make bread Oftener than
once in eight or ten days, and my bread is
moist and nice, seemingly the last is as good
as the first.
My recipe is for two common sized lOaves
to take one pint of -four in pan, turn on
boiling water and make a thick paste. 1
then add the milk, which cOOls it, being sure
not to have it warm enough to scald the
yeast, stir in the -four and yeast; make a
thick batter, set it 10 a warm place to rise
when light mould it, leaving as soft as con
venient to make into loaves. Set to rise
and when light bake 10 moderately heated
oven. The ladies all agree to try Mrs. M
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
Recipes.

A Breakfast DiM.-This is from good
foreign authority: Bruise into saucepan
four ounces Of cheese, two ounces Of butter,
one plat of water, little salt; boil gently,
adding by degrees as much -four as will
thicken it; let it dry on the stove until it is
like thick new batter; then add two or three
eggs, and little cayenne.
Bread Omelet.-Put about a cupful Of
bread crumbs into a saucepan, with nearly
as much cream, salt, pepper, and u very lit
tie nutmeg. Let it stand until the bread
has absorbed all the cream. Then break six
eggs into it, and beat together. Turn into
a pan, with a little melted butter, and fry
like omelet.
Vinegar Candy.-One cup Of white sugar,
in cold water. When done, pour out on
buttered plates, and either mark of in squares
an inch or two wide as it cools, or draw it
until it is nice and white, and cut into sticks.
Malayan Pudding .-0ne-thrd of cup
Of rice, one cup Of sugar, two eggs, one pint
of milk, half q lemon, and salt. Soak
the rice over night, beat the yolks Of the
WIS WIN JUG HoiesPOouiui VI sugar. y aVe III
the lemon rind, add to the rice aud milk,
and bake one hour, stirring occasionally
Take the whites of the eggs, the rest of the
sugar, the lemon juice, aud beat to stiff
froth; pour it over the pudding after it is
baked, and brown two or three minutes in
the oven. No sauce.
Sea Foam Pie.-Take a lemon, crate the
peel, squeeze the pulp and juice into bowl,
be sure to remove every seed; to which add a
teacupful of white sugar, one of new milk or
water, a tablespoonful Of corn starch, and
the yolks Of two eggs, we'll beaten; pour this
mixture into nice paste crust, and bake
slowly. Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stiff froth, and when the pie is just done,
pour it over the top evenly and return it to
the oven, just TO stiffen, not brown.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
Fed the fowls,
And made her home
Reaannd with hoMls. -

Shocks boy heard him say the other day
that there was money in hens, aud he pro-
ceedod to investigate the old mans poultry
yard. lie had gone through n dozen fine
specimens when the old man descended up
on him, and the boy now wonders if there is
n balm in Gilead.
When Abnernathy, IN y passion at finding
his door blocked up with paving stones, told
one OF of the laborers "to remove them in
stantly and take them to hell If he liked"
the Irishman quietly replied; Hadn't bet
ter take them to heaven? Sure they'd be
more out of your honor's way"
A Mississippi boatman, with immense feet.
stopping at public house on the levee. ask
cd the porter for II boot jack to pull of his
boots. The colored gentlemen after exam
lining the strangers feet, broke out as follows
" No Jack here big 'nuff for dem fleets.
Jaokass couldn't pull 'em of, massa, without
fraktring the leg Yuse better go back about
tree miles to de forks in de road aud pull 'em
of dar."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
For the VERNoNE FARMER.
THE PANsY,s WHISPER.

BY 3. MINERVA BoYcE.
wandered forth one gloomy day,
And now / we'll remember,
The autumn shy was cold and grey;
It was in chill November.
Upon the bare and cherries bough
No bright winged bird was singing;
While on the defiant mountains brow
Were heecy snow-caps ollnglng.
My weary heart from toll and care
To hairer lands had drlftedi
While at my feet a psnsy fair
Her smiling face upllfted.
stopped 70 view her beauty DER
When thus she seemed to whisper
Like me look up through tempests' roar
And smile with me, my sister,"
New light within my bosom bsamcd,
New love so pure and holy,
And daily life and duty seemed
No longer dresr and lowly.
woke to learn this simple truth,
When earth's bright aowerets wither,
And all the fairy dreams Of youth
Depart and fee together,
Then like the pansy meekly turn
Asmillng face toward beayeni
And of Gods love thus daily learn
From all his mercles given.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
GARNER
THE ERRINe.
NJ MARIA LYDIA CHILD.

Think gently Of the erring!
Yeknow not Of the power
With which the dark temptation came,
In some unguarded hour,
We may not know how earnestly
They struggled, or how we'll,
Until the hour Of weakness came,
And sadly thus they fell.
Think gently Of the erringl
oh, do not thou forget
However darkly stained by sin
IIo IL thy brother yet
Herr Of the self-same heritage
Child Of the self.same God
lie hath but stumbled In the path
thou hast in weakness trod.
Speak gently to the errins
For il It not enough
That innocence and peace have gone,
without thy censure rOughi
II sure must be a weary lot,
That sln.crushed heart TO bear,
And they who share happier fate
Their chidings we'll may spare.
Speak kindly 10 the erring!
Thou yet may'st lead them back,
with holy words, and tones Of love,
From misery's thorny track
Forget not thou hast often sinned,
And sinful yet must boz
Deal gently with the erring one,
As God hath dealt with thee.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
READ THIS!

chance Is offered TO secure OF the bes
Dairy Vegetable, and Fruit Farms Ia tho Connect
Valley-hslongng TO the estate Of n 2, ChaPln, de-
Pasture, aud Wood land and will keep COWS. Good
House with rooms. Running spring-WAter al house
aud barn. good Orchard Of l25 trees including Ap
pie Pear, Peach Plum and Cherry, and several VAre-
ties Of Grapes One and OnefOurth acres Of stIAwber
Yies and Raspherr,es Markets, HhsHrpafssd Fine To-
cation, on high grounds u miles nom the City Of
Hoyoke, n from Chioopse Pals, nom Chieopee,
and from Springfield. A good llilk heute included.
You have only 10 see this Farm 10 be convinced Of its
merits. q. II. CHAPLIN,
ChioOpos Falis Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

way of making bread, have done so, and are
we'll pleased with our moist, sweet bread. l
think IL takes less -four and if the scalded
-four is 'ome lumpy it will all rise out.
Ladies, try IT, Many thanks to Mrs. N.
for her recipe. Mas. @. w.
kairtar, W.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
Pen- SpafferS.

A young man Mt musical party being told
to bring out the "old lyre," brought out his
mother-in law.
A clergyman quoted n text of Scripture in
his prayer, and added for the instruction OF
his audience. For that, o Lord, is the cor
rect translation of the passage"
A slab above u grave in Arkansas bears
the following legend, evidently the tribute OF
devoted but discriminating husband:
+" She washed the children.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
TO Whom it may Concern.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the public
Mt large that he has moved into his shop, just
completed across the WinOOskl river from M hS1l-
FIELD VILLAGE, on corner of Gilman and
Railroad Streets, and Is prepared To do all kinds Of
Shop Work such as saving Shinelc les, ION an
improved plan, thereby making the shingles much
smoother than By the old fashioned process manufae
turing all kinds Of nuIter, sap and sugar
Tubs, Sap Holders, syrup Tabs, Cis-
terms, &c. Also boot Boxes, window
Frames, Coffin Boxes, PIanings SAVE
Ing, TOnguing aud GrOOving, Mould.
Ing, AND ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
TO ORDER. Having more room inside my shop as
well outside, | am prepared TO do GREATER
VARIETY OF WORK aud with more dispatch than
heretofore.
ES-BY CLUBBING TOGETHER, FARMERS CAN
GET THEIR YEARS SUPPLY OF TUBS at Greatly
Reduced Rates from purchasing at retail. would re
specially mention my SUGAR TUB, holding thirty
pounds, hooped with iron, making neat handy
package, and gives good satisfaction In market. My
SYRUP kEG, with head in both ends) holds a tribe
four gallons and l. cheap for the size aud style.
make three Of BUTTER Tu BS, viz throo, four
ana six tubs per hundred pounds OF butter. Tho
largest tubs have four hoops each the others three
each. The tubs speak for themselves wherever they
have been used
ANY other information IN regard to Tubs, Shingles,
&o will be gladly given either to the persons inqur
ing or by mali.
n agent loy Trips NsW Improved moor
LOCK CUTTER.
IRA HI. EDISON.
Marshheld, VT, Nov. IS, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Circulars In regard TO various tests male with this
salt In comparison with the best foreign article, also
certificates from large number Of the best diaries in
the state, as TO Its quality may he had application
to j. W. Barker, Secretary, Syracuse, New York, to
whom orders for salt may also be addressed IL is also
for sale by agents of the company In praopa Western
lake ports, by ST. JOHN 4 AVERY, lol and 1903
Broad street. New York; ROBERT GEER, lHs Pier,
the state Of New York, and by E. W. Peck Co, Bur-
lngton, Vt.
~ Enquire for 0nondaga factory filled dairy salt
J. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, NY
THos. MoLLOY, Treasurer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
So PANIC a
Cash PRICES F!

The undersigned in returning thanks 10 his numer-
Gus friends aud customers for the liberal patronage re-
oeyed by him in the past would inform them that
In order TO compete with the tmes have concluded 70
sell strictly for CASH and In doing so will sell at the
following prices
Corn, now selling Nt SI.25, ! will
sell at SlhO
Meal, now selling at I.2O, 4 Will
sell at . I.O5
shorts, now selling at 400 per
hundred, 4 will sell ot I'75
Graham, now selling al 6Oc per
sack, Z will sell at 80
Family Flour, out OF winter
wheat, S5.56-
Choice spring wheat, $50
Choice Amber wheat, 8.75
Extra White Michigan, 7.25
Choice Pastry, from Extra
White Michigan wheat 1850
Every barrel Of -four which sell will be warranted
u not satisfactory will DO taken back and moaey 70
~ Would announce that my customers must settle
up their accounts before Nov. lst lsT4 as must
have my debts AL settled by that date.
A. III. MCLEOD.
st. Johnsbury, VI, Oct. 10, Is74-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE REGISTER

by mail, Is cents. Address,
VERMONT FARHER,
VI. Johhabury, Vermont
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
AMERICAN DAIRY SALT COMPANY.

Sole manufacturers of the OnOndaga factory Oiled dai
ry and table salt at Syracuse New York. respectfully
call the attoRton Of darymen and others the quail
ty OF the salt now being manufactured by them Hav-
ing for many years past been engaged in perfectng
the varous for the uacture of this salt
and by adopting the best modes and machinery tho
purpose they feel warranted IN saying the
ers that the article produced is superior to any
other, either of foreign or domestic production.
The following is correct analysis of our salt and nj
VI the celebrated Ashtons English salt, made by
Charles A. 6essmann, PHI. D., Professor of Chemistry,
in the Mass Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass,
Ashton SAT-. oHondags Factory Filled.
Chloride of Sodium, 1886 1928
Sulphate Of Lime, l.43 81
Sulphate OF MagBesia, .e5 .O6
Chloride of MRgnesia, O6 20
Sulphato Of Soda, 90 .O3
Insouble matter, .05 .l2
Water, &c 60
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
AUC!ION SALES THIS DAY.

r. NJ & Il. j. Montgomery sell Diamonds, Gold
Watches Silverware. etc., at 30 Camp street at
Ii o'clock A. NJ.
Nash Hodgson sell Ci4ar-stand, st. Charles
and Commercial Alley, with stock, fixtures etc.
at 1890 o'clock A. NJ
Vincent Co. sell Boots, Shoes and Brogans 1890
O'Clock At g. and GA Custom house street
George Pearson sells Horses, Mules Buggies Carts.
Wagons etc.
Albert Paul sells Household Furniture etc. al 10
A. NJ, at salesroom, 40 Royal street near Gus
tOmhouse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
STILL ANOTHER BURGLARY.


Sometime during Monday nigh. the soda
and pastry establishment of Nj. George Ne
Cloakey, at 12l Canal street was entered and
robbed, as the proprietor states. Of $50 70
500. From the tracks and conclusiv" evi-
dence left behind by the burglars. the bur
glary appears to have been committed in the
rear OF the store and from the gambling saloon
at No. II Royal street.
The shed OF the gambling house leads Ill
rectly to the gallery just in the rear of Mr..
McCloskey's saloon, and standing against the
gallery was a ladder, by which it is evident
the thief or thieves made the entrance. On
examination, yesterday morning, Mi Me
Closkey found that he had been robbed Of
money to tie amount of S1j0 or 5000
The third drawer, in the back Of the front
saloon, in which the money for soda and mead
was kept, and III which there was $50, was
taken into the back yard and there left after
it had been rited. The other drawers were
also opened by means of a chisel and robbed.
except the coffee drawer, which only had -
III it.
In entering the thieves came in the back
way. and breaking into the lattica-work on
the left of the back door, put their hands in,
and turning the key, which was always left in
the door obtained free access to the place.
Mr. Geo McCloskey saspecting one Henry
Carbon a former clerk Of his, whom he
discharged last Thursday, Of the theft,
had him arrested when the following
particulars were learned, which most
conclusively fastens the robbery on CIR
bon, the accused 4 boy named Tom Dowd,
who orks in the saloon, says that after Car
bons discharge he told him that he would get
even with MeCloskey and would PIT up
dirty game on him (AIcCloskey1, and if he
(Dovd) would not blow on him he should be
amply rewarded.
Another fact which makes the robbery ap-
pear to have been committed by Car
bon is that q negro man employed
in the gambling saloon stated that Carbon
was sitting by tie door on the night Of the
burglary, which led to the gallery through
which the thief made his entrance. Carbon
was therefore arrested yesterday at l 20 2. NJ,
at the corner of Bourbon and Canal streets,
BY Specials Malone and Pecora. and lodged
in the Third Precinct On charge OF bur
glary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
2,.25. IiO2. 74o. $50 ). 40 $40
New York Produce Exchange.
n. Y. Bulletin, 10th inst

POWERS OF An ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.
The attempt on the part of Messrs. Sonne-
born, Drytoos 4 Co. to set aside a decision
given adversely to them by the Arbitration
Committee of the New York Produce En-
change, has been before the Supreme Court
for several months. In our issue of Jan 9th.
we published the decision Of the general
term as rendered by Judge Brady, and cou-
CURED in by his associates, sustaining the
validity and regularity Of the proceedings of
the committee in the case referred to, as also
the action Of the lower court; bat some points
in the case were brought again before Judge
Van Brunt, and below will be found his de-
cision as just rendered, which sets all cues
tons at rest as to the correctness o. the
committees action
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

kHasafs Park. Prov fSsdayss
100 BARRELS kUMr PORK,
5ooo.,,,p,,n<- ,.Tr,,, c,,,.,..
20 - BACON CLEAR RIB SIDES
e. .;..r.os ,-,,,,,a1t, !. !, I,,I,s
10000 pounds Dry Sailed SHOULDERS
arriving an" III store i'f SAFE ny
r,, :. ,,,.......-.
C,LAYBACK & BRO
''i sil''9i'N Mhh1H 49,
W. , 4>o''' - -" 9'te'''
solici, co,s;,,,,,ots nc ,,,,..,,. ,,a,o.,. D.,
and fill orders foG Plantation Supplies
Will execute orders for futures in Grain or Pro
visions. both in St Louis and Chicago, F., 2nrod
CUPPLY YOURsELF WITH A cory
y
-GF-
SOtRDS' 1879 CITY DIRECTORY.
The changes embraced in the above volume are
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

For Shreveport, Grand Ecore and all way
landings, the magnificent passenger packet
c. H. Duriee leaves Wednesday al p. VI.
positively.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

440 chances
40 chances
In the great single number drawing
So, 900 in prizes
S75, 900 in prizes
OF the Louisiana State Lottery
$50, 900 capital prize
$50, 600 capital prize
Saturday next, February a
Buy ticket in time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Prominent CIGAR STAND, LEASE, F1xTt RES,
STOCK, ETC, AT AUCTION Messrs. Nash 4
Hodgson, auctioneers, sell at half-pa5t 10
o'clock A. NJ. this day, the lease, good win,
fixtures and stock in trade, twenty thousand
cigars, etc, of the old and well established
cigar stand, corner Of St Charles street and
Commercial Place. Lease has ten months to
run az low figure. SIS advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

Diamonds, gold watches, etc. Continua-
ton of the great sale of pledges forfeited to
the Metropolitan Loan and Savings Bank, to
take place this day at / o'clock, at 50 Camp
street, by Messrs. Montgomery
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

COMPREHENSIVE NOTlCE-Gha undersigned
~ has this day sold to GEO. u. PRITCHETT ~
CO. the stock, good will etc OF the .Ioeery estab-
llshment Of the late James Cunnare situated at the
Of jackson and Magazine .treets and recnrf.
mends them to the confidence and patronage OF tho
public, the undersigned assuming III liabilities To-
date.
F12 I'm PETER MORAN Execution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

~ 600 ORANGE TREES FOR SALE
one hundred.
5000 ORANGE TREES iour To six feet high so
per hundred.
1900 ORANGE TREES six to eight feet hirt
$50 per one hundred.
1890 ORANGE TREES eight otweve feet high
$50 per one hundred
Also large VARIETY OF FRUIT TREES and
SHltU BBERY Packed ard shipped free
+ =. pUlNETTE,
F2l 81 ltl Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RottOmrx Loan Wnnted-The Shin Prince.

BOttOmfy Loan Nanfed-The ship Prince.
ton now at this port, i'll distress having incurred
certain expenses in exit gushing fires on board etc
say the extent of $50 600 bids will be received, at
the office OF MeSsrs. MEEkER kNON 4 CO. Tor a
loan of the above sum or therethoutS. for which a
Bottomry and Respondeutil bond will be given
pledging the above ship her 90 and freight for
the payment Of same days after the arrival and
nooling of slid ship at her dock al Liverpool Eng
land. Bids viii be opened ON SATt RDAl, 9Th
inst, at noon. and the lowest bid, from responsible
parties. will he pied the undersigned however,
reSeryin9 the right to rttu'e or all of them.
HENRY }. FLAGG,
F2l I'd Master. Princeton
Special Noiicc-Reports having been circu-
lated that the PARAGON BAKING POWDER was
no longer offered for sale in this market the under
signed begs leave to inform of this favor
and that il be procured at retail from all first
class grocers in the city. II. Il. SHROPSHIRE
Southern Agent for -Alf :. Wood \ Co. proprietorS
Z. IL. Collins Paragon Baking Powder. FIT If
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills of ladng given all stations on this
road for freight shipped per steamers Z. E. Lee
Pargoud and Natchez.
JNO. JANNEY, Agent
no II III Common street.
Time o. Depariure.--Ihe Nall Train by the Great
Jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
CT Caliope street at clock p. NJ connecting with
all fast trains, North, East and West. Pullman Pal
ace Cars on all trains. iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
REMOVALS.,
CCpARTNERSHspS.

q OPARTNERsIIP NOTICE--Mr SOLOMON
- StcInc, of New York has this day been al
United partner III nv business. which will here
after be conducted Gndcr the and style of Ii
KERN & co. II. KERN.
February H. l-75. Fir tu,hI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

SuHirieS.
600 PBLS K. D MEAL
200o sacks CORN
2100 o.. OATS.
500 bales HAY.
2600 rolls JUTE B&GGING.
100 tons IRON TIES.
For sale in lots to suit, by
GHISM & BOYD
FIJI 81 lOi PoydIas Street.