davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-03
2.-And did she rsp1y 10 that7 Al don1 know,

Q.-And did .he rsply to thas7 AL donr know,
e.-ana 5on 'nts Tho room and tn. hon.o, s.-s.*.
.Q.-1ad anything pass between ron sn1 any NJ. elsa
a1taf Jou vent ontf A--Nu. air.
RETunNA TO MoULTDt'H.
Q..Dm Jnu 70 hoet to Moultonh7 AL went
right lhet TO Mou]tons. 1t wts only hsif-a-dozen
Q;1what hap1rnea then7 AL ring ths belt.
Sras IT, and - down. 1fs came inso The Psrior.
n" n0'.p. "a. ~ = q my eonseq1enc". think Mon.
eotnr in1 A-Aa r. ol.: H. va il, il!s narlor. "
him. jent stcoIlsct sttns hisa saat,.. ill.,
G-And M"n'snn ssleti ynu Il You ha,l ssen Mrs.
hr a'Eed Tint. bn hass a. i,urrcs..on ,Gat !,e
i1st "; Th,Tt w. % oy .laao t,splo we're.
A.-yee. h!r: t!tats my laltre's!nn.
til u ..li or aua By Mo"as -Nn s rs. "aa , "a ~ia
he wnnll ere n'a home aH.n.
g,-tnl he ..s.nd you "a y,nr houss. A.-,te Oil.
u-p!! anrtl,lna Iaas ee'"sen ron aid HIN On ,l,r
:h!ax 4 .a,sa;ax ~; ha' .sett waa :oT. s"n,sr,s
mentioned Thai Mr. T,1ton gave to mc-t iniisvs
so'n eshna w.s saia of Dowent rondnc towards TIL
lon. think Masson spase FscttJ much Al! .he way
Q.-Thnt Ia, he did snons Of the taking: A--My
an.w+fs were aHr~csa or rnursesy. to ttoH wat At
u.-i,o ,nu rr+p,nber she t.u Or nigh: YOU re,:h.1
yoAr i'.sc? All think 1t was between and n, ns
I&t.r tha. 10,
Q.-ltAvr ,ou'.uy tno,'e Of s.lug the hour ou your
ntua: S.1Injy hy computation os ilu tine it took
me- !" walk til" vafius dla4arcs, ann my memory Of
tlr t!lnn 1t Occupied.
4.-1hs length Of thu Interview: A.-Yes, .lr.
Isstea+.
A QUESTION nr yknAc11r.
After the III. examination If Air. Heecier con-
tt1lied tnttoEa.
, 1875-04-03


wv - ."'s a.,,..,s ~ ...,s, ns % - -@
o-r a,t.s -, 49,. M, ,nn ~, =, o..oh.x
,e" ~, ns, "ssHa =, sn tu.u ~" y.
''' ' s1s,a ..." ~
~. 7;nss,,.,. ~ ~ ,,e..,' IT,. ~. ~. 49,,
s"* W isoo"'s" oa 'o'h vi NAoSe o":a -
vi oha or t1en ! am pretty sue must hAsa
bGet.--un,neEv OH tho 1ft].
r,,'". '.' ~ sas ~ 49, M.
V'-"""s ouca!1E.' ols tAo 'sH tAR1 you Ietnecu-
bcr m tixin; any date ? A.-The friday tight
uravcr.mnrtiues ,+d tt,o n,rct3,uy Il, lin
=, u,'.o -. -",',sis s,'s. =. '''
OF Nl'Fic. TO Htllc!f went gfkcr that.
Q,-pu vol ro;u0,ubpr reeill. afrs Tt1fon at
,,. ,,.,, ~ -. .,,.. - .,,, :.
ttlas 'nee>'''G L! 'ns .seaAesoS Az t9lnS u
WAs ut lint meeting, that III NV heak Recollection
t,,o+ snxv har nftn, tho r,c,ti,r
'''S' w., 81 ~, s'tsA .,.. ~ '-1~s'"6.
yt,,,rsn1f then Ihnt plnrcx ;tan1f ~ Al in rorr
,.t.,a.r. =, t,.,t =. 49,, .,...s,., .,,'
InFEto:}f ALL shA. la tn1 Htc6t1nH Gle bpekc
t. s a. t a 19n Il 4 t sss IT, 1st nsF
tEs h;'rh MHslcattt Clergyman, who 'faa then living
III ths siti;nE;.
no WIS HsinS t1tte for son'e TING.
Q-ArI what NEE the A.ge stjch to takfuE part
In it %. al ,4!ityil: .-It Mas The expression Of
tic t.s.a.cas t4at there was TO he suth Ill a1a!s, Ll
sAn waited 10 Enu" ....
r. iiAu niEs INVITED,
Q.-itr w.s suows to her, wae 10. A.-lneyer n.es
ii,a, c.::.. to stake a,n,s rith hli nf,gr pubic
.raeni;,g illiua II waa iu ,ny own Church t.t b.,
stopped and HEoaG ha,l, with lila hut husi,o that
Lx,l ,!r{rr nirt isEl. Iml.ctl desired to do so
Q.-rLe It'll. ata l,h o. o.to' ct aso kuoWn 10 l1are
, 1875-04-03

BEECHER.
Els. Second Days Experience
| on, the Witness~Stand.
4 Elarllcd Change III tho Char-
!: actcr Of tho Proceedings
From Gayety to Gravity, from
Laughter to Tears.
Nlr. Boecher Gives Way to
Strong Emotional Dem"
onstrations.
Els Testimony Bears Directly Upon
t|lo Merits Of Tho Case.
Absolute and Unqualified Dc.
1lial Of the Charges
Against Him.
To Elatly Gives tho Lie 10 Tilton
and tho Moulious.
Not One Word Of Truth in Their
Allegations Of 0riminality.
Eate Carey's "so-soM.Rtory
Declared to Bo a.
Falsehood.
Cir. Dtcchtr's Written Statement Verified
Under 0ath.
Fhoro Was No Adultery; N7t Even
lsnpropcr Proposals.
Ho Mover Confessed Anything or
the Kind to Anybody.
Scenes and Incidents in Tho Court
ttooEn.
ECrow1of Distinguished 01o3.a.ors il
Attendance.
Sympathy for Mr. l}cccGcr Finds EXPIRES.
aIon in IIearty Applause.
i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
HONEA PATH DO1TLNGS.

The light shower of rain on Monday last
came in good time. The cotton and corn crops
are doing we'll. A better stand of cotton is re-
ported than for some years past. The wheat
crop, of which larger area than usual since
the war has been planted, is reported very
promising.
The academy building has recently been
painted, and now looks new and fresh.
Rev. Mr.. Elwell, of the M. E. Church; full:
filled his regular monthly appointment on
Saturday and Sunday last. On Sunday, quite
large congregation was in attendance.
The Air Line Railroad Agent, at Greenville,
won't credit the Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road, and the consignees along the G.. & c. r.
r. must send funds to pay Air Line freights
at Greenville The following note appears on
the Transfer Agents card "No goods will be
delivered to the G. & C. r. r. until all freight
charges are paid" What is the difficulty?
Who is to blame for this trouble and incon-
venience?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
Hon. B. n. Hill.

This able statesman and distinguished orator
has been elected to Congress from the Ninth
District, of Georgia, by handsome majority
over his opponents-Hon. w. P. Price, of
Dahlonega, and Col. Estes, of Gainesville.
Price, who formerly represented the same Dis
trict in Congress, came out as an Independent,
but did not take we'll with the people, who
were determined to vote for the man who would
run on the straghtout Democratic platform.
Estes although the choice of the Democratic
Convention, held in Gainesville some time ago,
lost caste with his party by favoring the recon-
struction acts, and the constitutional amend
ments of 1868. Findlay, the Radical candi-
date, withdrew early in the contest In the
election of Mr.. Hill the Ninth District has
secured an able representative, and one who
will fully vindicate the interests of the people
and the State he represents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
TEURsDAY MORNING, MAY ls, 1875
4 Good Suggestion.

Attention is directed to the card of Capt.
NIX. Sullivan, in another column, suggesting
q reunion of the ten companies which COM
posed the gallant Regiment of Rifles, raised
and first commanded by the distinguished and
much lsmented Gov. James l.. Orr, to take
place at Walhalla or Sandy Springs during the
coming summer He appeals to his former
comrades-in.arms to give the matter due con-
sideration, and aid in bringing about the re-
union, which is destined to be of much interest
TO all, since old and cherished memories, dear
to the soldiers heart can be revived, and the
pleasures incident to meeting and assoclatlng
together again after long separation can be
enjoyed. It is also suggested that record be
saken of those who have fallen, which will be
of much benefit to the historian of after years.
It is to be hoped that Che desired reunion will
take place at an early day, and we feel conf
dent that much success will attend it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
oEass: Of a Steamship.

The telegraph announces the loss OF the
ocean steamer, Schiller, of the Eagle Line
bound from New York to German port,
which occurred during dense fog on Friday
night last, off the Scilly Islands, on the south
west coast of England. The vessel struck on
the rock, and almost Immediately went to
pieces, consigning to watery grave the ma
jority of the passengers and crew. A few of
the officers and about forty Of the passengers
of the ill-fated steamship were rescued, the
remainder, numbering about two hundred,
were lost. The passengers consisted for the
most part of German families who were re-vlsl-
ting their native land, and who intended So
journing there during the summer. One OF
these families was from Augusta. Ga. 1t Is
thought, however, that many of the passengers
and crew may have escaped to other islands
forming the group, and thus have been saved.
The coast off the Scilly isles is one of the most
dangerous in the world, and has been the scene
Of many marine disasters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13

na- The Chicago Tribune has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Gen. James 81. Blount, of
Leavenworth, Kansas, in consequence of an
editorial article, which appeared in that paper,
headed, "The Thief, Blount." The article
charged him with defrauding the Cherokee
Indians while acting as government agent, and
was no doubt. we'll founded but Blount imag
ined that the press of the country had no right
to show up official misconduct, and therefore
instituted his suit for damages. 1t evidently
seems that libel suits are becoming remarkably
much-iniured, INNOCENT Niles G. Parker, of
South Carolina Treasury fame, will soon be
instituting suits for damages to his spotless rep
utation against the newspapers of this State,
who have had the presumption to record the
important events in his life and character.
Were it not for free and fearless press to
show up official thieves and plunderers, the
whole country would soon become ruined.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
For the anderson MtelHgencer.
A Re.Union of Orr's Regiment Rifles.

From repeated and earnest requests, am
induced to offer a suggestion which, it is to be
hoped, will meet with the hearty concurrence
of all to whom this communication is addressed,
and secure the object 80 much desired, at least
by many who have given the subject some con-
sideration. I feel satisfied that the question
hes more than once forced itself upon the
minds of many, how gratifying and exceed
ingly interesting and mutually agreeable would
prove reunion of the scattered members of
Orr's Regiment Rifles after years have passed
by since the close of strife called them from
scenes of war to the peaceful delights of home?
Few, am confident, have failed to experience
hope or strong desire that such social meet
ing Of the ten companies, from the Counties of
Oconee, Pickens, Anderson, Abbeville and
Marion, which composed this Regiment, may
be accomplished and none can but admit the
nature and extent of the happy pleasures that
would certainly be derived from such an inter-
esting occasion. Now, at favorable season of
the present year, may not the surviving mem
bers of Orrs Regiment Rifles proceed to secure
reunion of brethren-in-arms, in order that
the joyous opportunity may be afforded for
mutual and cordial greeting; revival of past
associations, free from the anxieties of war,
that all may learn the number of the living
and fallen; in short, to enable a happy partici-
patton in the near enjoyment Of such delightful
and wholesome pleasures as the occasion must
naturally inspire. Col. G. Med. Miller, of Nine
ty Six, the last commander of this Regiments
is certainly the man to take the leading steps
toward the accomplishment of this object, and
it is sincerely hoped that he will proceed at
once in such manner as may appear most
likely to secure success. He may be we'll as
sured that any effort on his part in this direc-
ton will receive the cheerful and immediate
support of the remainder of the three compa-
MES from this County, and doubtless of those
from other portions Of the State, who, it may
be- are now entertaining these same hopes with
reference to this subject. Walhalla and Sandy
Springs have been suggested as suitable and
convenient places for such q meeting. Let the
matter at once receive the consideration of the
parties interested, and if approved and desired,
as surely it must be, let steps be Immediately
taken to bring about so welcome an occasion.
I am confident we will meet with little or no
opposition. The occasion will compensate for
the slight troubles that may be incurred.
N. K. SULLIVAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13

was an earnest, eloquent and powerful plea for
peace in this sunny land of ours, and received
theundivided attentiop of the congregation.
He advocated ".the peace which passeth all
understanding" as the supreme need Of all,
and yet his remarks were not confined to rell-
gious topics altogether, for the occasion per-
mitted reference to the yearnngs for true and
enduring peace which actuate the hearts of
christian patriots throughout the country.
The closing session of the Convention to-day
was marked by earnestness and zeal among the
delegates, who were anxious to complete their
labors with satisfaction to themselves, and for
the best interests of the denomination. The
remaining committees which did not report on
Saturday submitted the result of their labors,
and the chief discussion ensued upon the con-
dtion of the Home Mission Board Rev. NJ
T. Sumner, D. D., who has filled the important
position of Secretary in this Board, rendered
his resignation on Saturday and there was
strong effort made to induce him to remain in
Office. The committee recommended, however,
that the resignation of DR.. Sumner be accep-
ted, and that Rev. B. Manly, D. D., President
Of the Georgetown (Ky.) College, be selected
as his successor This recommendation was
finally adopted by the Convention, after a
lengthy debate among the members. Rev. G.
A. Loftin, of Memphis, made a strong speech
during the discussion, and evidenced much
ability and promise as younger member of
the Convention. Other engagements prevented
me from remaining until the close of the ses-
sion, which terminated at four o'clock, when
the Convention adjourned sine die.
This afternoon the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation is engaged in decorating the graves of
Confederate soldiers, and several thousand peo-
pie have repaired to Magnolia Cemetery for
the purpose of witnessing the imposing cere-
monies. Col. B. H. Rutledge, of this city,
delivers the grafton. Many of the stores and
business places on the principal streets are
closed in honor of the event. and the city pre-
sents quite contrast with the hustle and ac-
tivity of the last several days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Persons wishing to purchase valuable propa
erty in close proximity to the business portion
of town, would do well to note the ADVERTISE
ment of Mr.. P. G. FAINT.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
Col. W. S. Smith in another column. Col.
Smith has just opened grocery and provision
store in the thriving town Of Bolton, and So
licits the patronage of his friends and the pub
lie generally. He is thorough business man,
Of many years experience, and will give the
best and cheapest bargains to those who favor
him with their patronage.
The advertisement of Mr.. W. s. Sharpe was
received too late for publication this week, but
will appear in our next issue. He has just re-
ceived new and complete stock of cassimeres,
linens, calicoes etc., as well as varied assort-
ment of groceries and hardware. Els stock Of
ladies' and gentlernen's hats and shoes are the
very best the Northern markets afford. The
public generally are solicited to call and exam.
inc his stock and satisfy themselves. His
motto is "Cheap for Cash."
Persons wishing cheap and good bargafns, Iii
either the clothing, grocery or hardware lines,
would do well to visit the flourishing establish
ment of Messrs. Towers & Broyles, on Granite
Row. They have on hand the celebrated Miles
& Sons shoes and CATERS, ladies' and gentle<
mems hats, cashmeres, linens, ETC., together
with every variety Of groceries, provisions and
hardware. In connection with theirst they
have harness shop, where the best work.
either in making or repairing, will be done on
short notice. In visiting town be sure to call
and examine their stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13

ass- 1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL, the variety
and ingenuity of the conveniencles TOR me oesk
and oiiice-Pens of varied patterns, lnkstands
possessing o snd
nnslities ,I Infinite. 1t is almost bewildering to
enter the large Broad Street Store of Walker
Evans & Cogswell in Charleston, and see the
nmmher M ,,H y of these attractions Here you find
the largest Stationery Stock south Of Balti- si
and only have en two tha it.
deciding among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to your wants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
Groceries and Provisions.
WE have

w T. nave
Rio and Java Coffee, Sugar,
New Orleans, Muscovado and
Porto Rico Molasses,
Extra No. Hams,
Bacon, Lard, Family Flour,
Fresh Rice,
Fresh Soda Crackers, and good
Assortment of Fancy Groceries.
ALSO,
good stock of Henlock and Oak Tan Sole
Leather. Calf Skins, Lining Skins and Harness
Leather, and many other articles too numerous
to mention in an advertisements.
We solicit an inspection of our Goods by oil
who wish to buy. We charge nothing It ..4,iss tor
sales and Small Profits for cash or to prompt
We DO not wish to sell to those who cannot
pay at the end of the year, as there is no proht
in selling goods and wait two and three years
for the money.
TOWERS & BROYLES,
No. Granite Row, Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on April 8, 1875, by Rev. D. b.
Frierson, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. M. r. CASEY, of Donaldsville, and Miss
MATTE c. WRIGHT, daughter of Mr.. T. B.
Wright, of Anderson.
At the residence of the brides mother, on
Sunday evening last, by Rev. VIM. Carlisle,
Mr.. FRANK NJ. NORRIS and Miss SUSAN
ACKER, all of this County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
. Hardware.

Or1R stock of Shelf Hardware, Nails, Hoes,
sccthe blades and Cradles, Iron, Castings,
Shovels Spades, &C., is complete Cast Steel
sweeps and other Plows. Wooden Ware,
Crocfery, China and Glassware: oa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13

ng A special telegram to the New Orleans
Picayune, dated Marshall, Texas, May 9TH, an
nounces the burning of large portion of the
town. The fire orig ginated in block of stores,
and every building was destroyed. The loss is
roughly estimated at $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
Boots and Shoes {!

MEMS Boots, Caters and Shoes, Won1en's
Misses and Childrens' Shoes and Caters, from
so cents per pair up to the best. Also, Miles
q Sons celebrated Shoes and Caters for wo-
men and children. We would respectfully
ask an inspection of our stock by all who wish
to buy good Shoes and Boots.
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13

pay Judge Mackey prohibited the bar of
Winnsboro from passing vote of thanks, and
declared that the record would speak for the
bench and bar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
Harness Made and Repaired

We have in connection with our Store Har-
ness Shop, and will furnish new Harness, or
have old ones repaired as cheap as can be done
in Town. Give us call
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale TWO VAIL
UABLE LOTS on McDUFFIE STREET, in
the Town of Anderson. On these lots are good,
substantial dwelling houses and all necessary
appurtenances. There is also large new sta
bic on lot number one, which can be used for
livery stable, and one of Beams force pumps,
which will supply water in abundance Terms
cash. P. G. FAINT.
May 13, 1875 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
Saddles and Brides.

A NICE assortment of Saddles and Brides.
Also, Buggy and Harness material Tor sale low
hv TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13
CLOTHINGi

A GOOD line of Clothing, for sale cheap by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-13

CHARLESTON, May lO, 1910
The religious services on yesterday were un-
usually interesting. Many of the churches
belonging to other denominations were occu-
pied by Baptist ministers, who were designated
by the committee on religious exercises. The
Citadel Square Church was the centre of at
traction, however, although large congregations
attended many of the churches. Rev. Richard
Fuller, D. D., of Baltimore, preached in the
morning, and gave an excellent discourse from
1st Cor. l: %, % and 24-"For the Jews re-
quire sign," &c. In the afternoon, there
was mass meeting in favor of Sunday Schools,
which attracted large numbers, and was much
enjoyed by all interested in this good work.
Appropriate and impressive addresses were de-
liyered by Rev. Drs. Broadus, Hatcher and
J. w. NJ. Williams, and exceptionally fine
singing interspersed the exercises. This Sun
day School is under the superintendent of
our friend, Col. Zimmerman Davis, who seems
perfectly at home in Lis duties.
Rev. E. T. Winkler, d. D., formerly pastor
of the Citadel Square Church, preached in the
evening to an immense audience from End
Thess g. 16-"Now the Lord of peace him
Golf o;ve vou peace always by all means" It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
COMMERCIAL.
uFEIOE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Monday Evening. April 10, 1875.

At the general meeting Of the Cotton Ex.
change, to-day, the amendment to section
Of article Of the bylaws was amended so
that from May to september 30 the Ex-
change shall be open from 8 A. N. to P. NJ,
instead of from A. NJ to P. NJ,
as at present. The consideration Of the
amendment to article 81 Of the Rules assess
ing 4c per bale on each party storing cotton
in the presses" to provide atfund to pay
the expenses of supervision, fixing the rate at
So instead OF 4c, was deferred until an ad-
journed meeting to be held on next Mon
day, aud q committee of three factors was
appointed by the President, from the men,
bars to report to the said meeting with the
"details of the receipts and expenditures Of
the supervision, SO that members might
fully understand whether or not there is any
necessity for the proposed advance. The
proposition that the assessment Of ac per
bale now paid by shipper for protection Of
cotton ON the levee should be increased to
1c. was adopted.
CorroN-The sales to-day embraced 1900
bales, at sitter prices, especially for good
staple kinds, but without requiring any
change in our quotations. We give also the
figures and report OF the Exchange, in full. as
below
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

The market opened with an improved de-
mand, supposed to have been caused by the
frost accounts; and up to noon $500 bales had
changed hands at steady prices; after which
there were further transactions to the extent
of 24OO bales, making total, as noted alone
Of 1900 bales.
Good staple kinds ruled lc higher than on
Saturday, but the bulk of the offerings showed
no quotahle improvement. although exhibit
ing general tendency in favor of factors,
with very little to be found at inside figures
aud d manifest leaning for outside. The
market was also strengthened by the light
receipts which now make the falling Of at ali
the ports from last year 25S, O25 bales, but the
consequent buoyancy was checked by there
being no improvement at Liverpool, where
the sales were only 5000 bales, and none in
spots at New York, where futures gave way
l-32@3-32c.
The amount on shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and en- ;sged for shipment was
ct down at the opening tais morning
ct $500 bales, embracing 10000 for
Liverpool. 2l.oC0 for Havrs. 1000 for
Spain, $500 for Bremen, 20c0 Tor the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
POST OFFICE.

Time Of Arrival and Departure Of Mails.