davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-01

Last Sunday night at II O'Clock Geo.
Brown son of Nathaniel Brown of Con-
umptiOn,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-01
DIED.

Near this place last Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock Mrs. AMARILLA MUIR, wife
of James MUIR, aged Il years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-01
and Tribune.
THURSDAY APRIL, 4, 1875
Jonesboro' District, M. E. Church
Second Quarter.

Nail Branch Fall Branch March ~
RhcatOwn
Spcodwell April 8
Station IL
j. A. RUBLE, p. Il.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-01

Mr.. DoSsor was The last Que Of Prof.
Nelson's class, as he retired the friends of
the other class cheercd heartily. There
we're still remaining on the floor Prof.
Peoples and three of his class, Miss Kate
Brinkmau, j. L. Lampson, Jr., and Prof.
r.. II. DUNCAN. Mr.. LampSon retired on
the word "Mignonotte,' The word
"Metcmpsychosis'' was a very hard one
and all failing to get it correctly retired,
The Match was one of the most excit,
ing and interesting occasions that we
have had in Jonesboro' for several years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-01
Spelling NIatcln.

niShV az OoiieSo ilull, WAS largely attends
ded, and was indeed an enjoyable occa.
sion. T~heycommitteo of arrangements had
everything in fine order, and everybody
seemed to appreciate tho new kind of en-.
tertainment. The meeting was opened
with prayerby Rev. p. D.. Cowan, after
which, and often during the contest the
audience was favored with most excel,
lent instrumental and vocal music, by the
Misses Mathews, Miss Ada L. Fletcher, Mrs.
Cowan. Mrs. Bradley and Col. j..
G. Deaderick. Rev. j. Atkins, the pre-
siding officer announced the rules adopted
by the committee for the contest, and the
programme for the evening. A list of
about thirty.Gve persons who had agreed
10 spell, was handed the "Master"-Mr.
Ii. Presnell who called the roll. Some
of the pupils failed to respond, but
enough came forward to make a respec>
table and interesting class. and formed in
line. When the name of Rev. A. j.
Wallace was called, he arose and Notified
the master" that he had not signed"
to school, but when informed that some
one else had signed for him, he came for,
ward, took his position in the class, and
made an excellent scholar. Many
amusing incidents transpired but it was
necessary to be present to appreciate
them.
The Master commenced with promis>
cuous spelling, and allowed the scholars
to "trap.' The lesson continued twenty
minutes when a recess was given and the
audience was enlived with some excellent
music.
TIE CONTEST.
The "Mastcr" selected Prof. w. A.
Nelson and Prot. l.. G. Peoples, as Cap>
tains. After throwing up for choice, the
following ladies and gentlemen were
selected.
NELSON'S CLASS.
Mrs. S. J.. kirkpatrick, Miss Ida Meek,
L. A. Shipley, j. D. Slemons, Robert L.
Dosser, Capt. N. Hacker, W. y. Mathcs.
II. L. Blair, Jr., j. B. Shipley, S. j.
kirkpatrick and S. A.. Bowel.
PEOPLES CLASS.
Mrs. Newton Hacker, Miss Kate
Brinkman, Rev. A. J. Wallace, All
Neil, Prof. r. II. DUNCAN, DR.. A. c.
Hoss, Capt. |. Il. Reeves, j. L. Lamp
son Jr. W. NJ. Slemons, Taylor Dungar
and John S. Mathes.
The classes stepped down and out OF
the following words.
Alfred Neill, downright"
5. A. Bowel, "Vying"
Il. l.. Blair, "Gawky"
j. Is. Ship!ey. "Quittance.
DIR. A. Q. Hoss, "Surfcit'
Capt |. e. Reeves, Wholesome"
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, "Alcohol'
W. NJ. Slemons, ~"Fillbustsr"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-01
TIE

The "Mastcr'' selected Prof. w. A.
Nelson and Prof. L. G. Peoples, as Cap
tains. After throwing up for choice, the
following ladies and gentlemen were
selected,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
WHO Is HURT

from the St. Louis Republican, 9Th inst.1
There is bright blo0d-red air of romance
about the proceedings of yesterday in the
State-Hous at New Orleans, and in some Of
their aspects remind us of Cromwell per-
sonally dissolving the :" Long Parliament
Gen. De Trobriand in the performance of a
disagreeable task was much more courteous
than old Ironsides, who bullied right and left,
ending by an order to stake away that bauble''
that bauble being the mace, the emblem
of sovereignty--and q roaring sermon in less
his dissolute habits" The Lord deliver me
from Sir Harry Vaner To say the least, 1t is
an unhappy collision that can only retard the
reconstruction of the State, and produce Q
bitterness of feeling among the people that q
life cannot soften or tone down.
The Conservatives have evidently PLAYED
their policy out SO far, as was previously con-
certed. They were determined to throw the
onus Of their forcible election from the legis-
lative halls, after peaceable organization, on
the President, and they have done 90. The
members were removed forcibly by United
States soldiers with loaded muskets and fixed
bayonets, and they entered their solemn pro-
test against the act It may be that Kellogg
and his carpetbag crowd have won tempo
rary victory, but the voice of the country is
yet to be heard from. The President prom
ised that somebody would get hurt in the
struggle. Let US wait q little longer and see
who that somebody will be. He laughs loud
est who laughs last. -...,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

A bill on baby farming is under the consid-
GRAFTON Of the French Assembly, and is meet
ing with approval, on the ground that it
promised to check the fearful infant mortality
which at present prevails. Every infant un-
der two years of age put out to nurse is to be
subject to the supervision Of the Project, aid
ed by q commission consisting of two mem
bers OF the Council General and six persons
nominated by hum, one of them selected from
the medical officers of the department and the
Others from managers Of charitable institu-
tions for children or adults. The Project will
appoint medical inspectors, who will have iu-
risdiction over all outdoor nurses and regis
ter Offices for nurses. Every person placing
q chill out to nurse will be required to give
notice at the Marie, and every nurse win have
to prove that she has no infant Of her own
under seven months old, or that such infant
Is sucked, by .. nurse who has no other
charge: Both nurses and register offices are
to be licensed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

COMPRESS NOTICE-IT Is BELIEVED BY
~ many that the present ties not able to hold
the cotton from the Empire Press and the attention
of the cotton trade is called to the following state
ment in relation to that subject: Ht ~
III NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1e, 1874.
This is to certify that sent to the Empire Press
twelve bales of cotton that had been pressed in the
best presses Of this city The - bales placed
in tier and measured with tape line and found to
be 3O4 feet over all. They then re-compressed
by the Empire Press, and tied with the same number
Of bands to each BALE again put in the tier and they
proved to be % feet over all-BEING A GAIN OF
8 FEET. Or, in other words more than 16 bales
of the size could be placed in the space orig
inally taken by the 10 bales showing clear gain Of
30 per cent and with especial pains in this test to
get at these results the press doing the same
work in other c0tt0ns at that time. r
.t la, j. W. SHERMAN,
Master American Ship Success.
When cotton is well and thoroughly pressed no
difficulty is found in holding the bales with the usual
number of bands From the actual loading of YES
sells lately at this port from the EMPIRE PRESS
GREAT GAINS ARE SHOWN at no additional
cost above the published rate of charges.
Address, WARREN EVEN
Proprietor Empire Cotton Press, Front and Thalia
streets. d31 1w*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

Miss Eliza Acton was earning her living as
governess when she startled the great
London publisher, Longman, with the propo-
sition to. write for him on any subject that
the lady: ''We want good cookery book. f"
The literary governess, who knew little or
nothing about cooking, ransacked all Eng
land for materials, wrote to cooks and clever
housewives and made the acquaintance of
epicures, from all Of whom she cleaned valu
able recipes for dishes. Modem Cookery
in All its Branches was the result of her
eight years work, which still holds its place. /
and secured for Miss Acton competency for
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

A newly-elected Congressman of Wisconsin
IS much annoyed because of this story about
himself in the Beaver Dam paper "The
Hon. - read in the paper that Congress
was to assemble December z, 80 he packed his
clean linen, and with his wife and one or two
children, started for the national capital in
time to claim his seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives at the opening session. After his
arrival there, it did not take him q great
while to learn that school would not begin for
him until the 4th of March. He returned
home after an absence of about three weeks
and finds it mighty hard work to convince his
friends that he has only just been visiting in
Missouri"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

The VoLKsBLATT ON LOUISIANA AFFAIRs,-
The position of the VolksblaH, the great Ger
man paper Of the West, published in Louis
vile, can be seen by the following translation
of its editorial of the 5th inst, on Mondays
events New Orleans: t4
'.Again has an infamous and terrible act of
violence been committed in Louisiana. The
Federal military power has interfered with the
organization Of the Legislature and Influenced
it by force. This caps the climax of all former
interventions. One should think that the Fed
eral troops should interfere only to restore
order and to prevent collisions Instead of
this, they now regulate the affairs of the
Legislature, decide who shall be Clerk and
Sergeant-at-Arms, and assume jurisdiction
upon the question of contested elections,
which alone belongs to the body interested.
The assumption of power on the part of the
Federal Government has never reached the ex-
tent that it did yesterday.
"Our telegraphic reports contain the par
ticulars of these deplorable occurrences.
Why the comedy of q State Government in
Louisiana should be continu ID under these
circumstances we cannot comprehend. TIE
saddest feature of the affair, however, is the
fact that the Federal troops appear only as the
beadles Of the defeated, bogus Governor,
Kellogg, and execute his commands"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

Mr. Disraei recently made remark con-
corning Mr.. Greville, whose journals are still
the talk Of society, which is worth noting.
Being asked what he thought of Mr.. Greville,
whom he knew during his life time, he re-
piled: He was the vainest man ever knew,
and yet have read Cicero, and was intimately
acquainted with Bulwer Lytton."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

Paper undesgarments for woman have
struck the Pacific coast from Japan, and are
likely to soon make their appearance this
way. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

Mr.. Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, has his life insured for $500, 900.
This is said to be the largest life insurance
carried by eny individual in New England,
except Chas. G. Storrow, of Lawrence, who
is insured for $3.50, 600. So says the Insurance
Ir,tler. - e -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

Up in Minnesota, people do not allow tri-
Hes to mar the festivities of New Years
eve. During ball At Centreville, in the in
terior OF Anoka county, an ARRAY occurred be-
tween party of F-enchmen, and Felix Rc.si-
maid, Q French half-breed was killed His
body was discovered in stable. his murder
ers having resumed their dance. The body
vas brought into the ballroom, placed on the
floor in one corner, in plain sight Of the reve,.
ers and tho dance continued.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
TyURNITURE-FURNITU .sH0% IA So 81
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COUN.
81 8HH .-.s yItE ~ .l~t4a fo
TRY DEALERS. i-ft- 9.,s-ti..5- r

Messrs. McCRACKEN & BREWSTER, having
taken long lease of the stores 80 and IS Royal street.
lately occupied by Sampson Bros, and having made
large purchases of their most desirable goods and
having recently added very large stock Of new and
saable goods from the North and West, are pre-
pared to fill orders with promptness and Dispatch and
they hope by low prices and close attention to bust
to receive the continuance of their old business
as well as that of the late Sampson g. Bros. 9t
Mr. Henry w Spear, SO long with Sampson & Bros,
may be found with u.s. ready to show his old friends
and patrons every attention.
MCCRACKEN BREWSTER.
e. ul3 ia E sasa-ar .lf.=
N. B.-we cheerfully recommend Messrs. Nc
Cracker Brewster to our friends and customers as
our successors feeling confident that every satisfac
ton will be given.
jas I'm SAMPSON & BROS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

RYE WHISKY.
300 bbls of the above celebrated RYE Whiskv.
For sale by III st a-...
SMITH BROS. & CO., Agents,
g. S. 81 and SO Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
RO. W. EsTLN
A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY - -
TO INVEST 4 FEW DOLLARS WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOuSANDs a

A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY = =
TO INVEST 4 FEwDoLLARs WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS,
l. offered by the postponement Of Public Library o,
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT and DIR DRAW W fSs;l
The Management are pledged to the RETURN OF
THE MONEY if the Drawing should not come off Al
the Day now appointed. ! = =
One Grand Cash Gift Hosn oon
One Grand Cash Gift ...1 I'M mn
One Grand Cash Gift ..........-........... 5000
One Grand Cash Gift .................... $1,000
Vuo Grahq Casn Gilt .....-................ $4,000
% Casa GiiA' $Su.OO EACH 100 600
Casn Gtnts, !4WO each --...-........ 40 600
| 90 Cash Gifts, 5000 each .............. ioo 00O
g Cash Gifts, 1000 each 100 600
~ ~ Casn illus, S,OOO each -...-..--..... 5000
/ 10 ~ C"sn Gn.s x,UW each ..-.-..... Ion, 600
80 AZ" Casn GMts l. OOO each ..--....... loo 600
s ~ lash U.IAs oOO eaen 12O OO)
N o oo - Casn Gn0 AW each $4,000
''OOO O"'n oASns ~ odcA $4,000
Whole Tickets So Halves u.s. Tenth, or each
Coupon 3. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets rao Or in Information, M address
VIC ~ Louisville KY.
[ yoAL'.-..--------..-,-.........- GOAL
W. G. COYLE & co. j
PITTSBURG COAL. Screened expressly for family
a an CAMEL H. coal large lump:
NJ
Delivered at the lowest market rates. ''A0''
Office 1873 Gravier street.
Depots: Corner Race and Leyee. and corner In,;.
- - ." oo''' f4 N Ja3 1w
RENToN's RESTAURANT 90 : :
17.........-e 81. Charles streee. ~
inns well known Restaurant is now ors. and tho
proprietor invites al his friends and the nnhGc IN
general TO give him call All the deEcac,es n III
H are mere aftainable at the lowest prices
III. On and after January LIST MEALS served Mt all
Also fine stock of WINES and LIQUORS.
d13 I'm 7--T
DAUL 4. THEARD- Hs 81 I-79--,- = :
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ArLAw
81 Royal street.
d5 I'm
g OTERI COMMISSION MERCHANT~IV6
" Mnoiesale Dealer in and Importer Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS
Keeps always on hand general assortment of Nuts
q and Is FRONT and
"a and &c FULTON street
'"1 "" oetween Gravier and Poydras, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
-BACON-ETC- .l5.
$50 barrels Choice New MESS PORK.
so :. Extra Prime PORK,
so casks New Clear BACON SIDES.
10000 lbs Dry Sailed SHOULDERS,
In store, and arriving for sale by
.,t1- E. K. CONVERSE,
ia1 Ef o. n.~~.;~ -A..A

JUL - OF MdRdZIu0 bCf06Ge
MUSlCAL-PROFS. WATTS AND Boards
4vA LEE respectfully announce that they will com
mence a course Of instruction in voice culture and
nctation also Normal Class will be formed Of those
wishing to teach singing by note and rote songs in
most improved modern system. Classes will be or.
ganized on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, De-
tween Camp and St. Charles. Teachers of ali the
schools are earnestly solicited to be present Admis.
sion first evening free = d0o 1,r
C' n. CHASE. RO. w. ESTLN
CHASE & ESTLIN- aaf1. .s
COTT PICK Err
PICKERY:
CORNER ORANGE and CONSTANCE STREETS
New Orleans
Box at Cotton Exchange All orders PROMPTLY at
tended to. dy7
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
M1SCELLANEOU
SMITH BROS. & CO..
los. So. SIS. 81 and 50 P0ydras Street.

Nos. SO, IS, 81 and SO Poydras Street.
'EA-rEA.
5000 half chests Of all grades of OOLONG IMPE.
RIAL. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, JAPAN, GUN.
POWDER, Etc
The above TEAS were purchased previous to the
recent large advance in price and are prepared to
supply the trade at lower figures than they can be
procured at in any of the Eastern markets.
CORDOvA COFFE-CORDOvA COFFEE.
44o bales Choice Mexican CORDOvA COFFEE.
For sale in lots to suit by
SMITH BROS & CO.,
50, IS, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
IDOLPHO VOLTS
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPs.
5000 boxes of the above celebrated GIN
SCHNAPPS for sale by
SMITH BROS 4 co.
Sole Agents for Louisiana,
.a....., 49, 81, 81 and SO Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

WHISKY, BRANDY GIN.
100 bbls. Ed. Dexter Sons,
100 :. Pixies Magnolia.
100 Wilshire's. n
100 :. Excelsior. ...
so :. Belle of Ohio
so >. BRANDY,
50 :. GIN.
For sale by ~
SMITH BROS. & CO., Agents, n
SO, IS, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
CANDLES, STARCH, SOAP, ETC.
1000 boxes IS, 6s, rs and s's CANDLES.
5000 various brands STARCH
1000 ;. Kinks Olive SOAP.
AO Proctor CANDLES Olive SOAP.
300 :. Maginnis Sons
For sale in lots to suit by re-
SMITH BROS. & CO., Agents.
-, IS. 81 and 80 P0ydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
SUGARS SILVER DR1ps SYRUP

Is bbls. Choice Silver Drips SYRUP.
For sale by SMITH BROS. & CO.,
g, IS, "a and 60 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
Second Edition.
----l,s aufyui el
PRICE, ONLY THREE DOLLARS,

Every stranger visiting New Orleans shoulA M.
chase copy of this valuable and interesting book
1t contains $50 pages, including lbs engzavhas
and portraits of all the prominent buildings I'D lsae
celebrities ...E T. 80 -. s. .s1
Copies can be had Ut all the book stores q IL nsw
stand Of the st. Charles Hotel and at the Bars,a2
Office. ,s4.f~@ r., .asu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

cry M.ef wncn t0efe was public recep-
ton at the Cotton Exchange ~ :.
This meeting was called to order bv the
Hon. W. H. McAlpine, President, who vel
coined the delegation in few pertinent and
well-timed remarks. 10
COL A. M Hobby President of the Calves.
ton Chamber of Commerce, delivered an elo-
quent address to the assemblage. He stated
the object OF the gathering to be for the pur-
pose OF interchanging thoughts and ideas with
the gentlemen composing the delegation from
the Northwest, in the fond hope that the re-
suit would prove advantageous to both, both
socially and commercially.
Hon. John II. Redick, chairman Omaha
delegation, responded. He spoke fcrcibly of
Urgent necessity for opening up the Indian
forrltory to white settlerA The importance
OF uniform railway gauge from the North
west, from which the expensive tedliousness
OF transferring cars could be avoided and
alluded to the importance of the deepening
of Galveston bar. r. gsat ~ p
MIR. B. T. Montgomery, of Council Bluffs,
next addressed the meeting. He spoke in
glowing terms of the cordial greeting which
had been received by the delegation and
demonstrated that the near Northwest needed
An outlet here for the vast amount of grain
and meats raised within her borders. lgN IS.
Col. Geo Tourney, Of Galveston, being
called upon, made neat speech, brief and
pointed, which was received with applause.
MI o. u. Hurford, Secretary of the Omaha |
Board of Trade, addressed the meeting, and |
oelng the statistical gentleman Of the delega- |
uon, proved his argument in such array of |
hgures as to leave no doubt Of the capacity Of |
vast amount Of wheat corn, rye, barley, |
oats and baccnb being raised within her bounds |
ana demonstrated thatthe only thing required
Q bring II to our shores was demand and |
cheap rates OF freight t1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

FAT-BUCKWHEAT-
200 bbls. Choice Brands BUCKWHEAT.
900 boxes .
For sale by SMITH BROS. A. m
Jas st s., s5, 81 and 80 povdr.s 49,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
HOME MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN HANSEN.

JOHN HANSEN,
80 Canal Street, corner Peters and OannA
Opposite the Custom House, New OrlsaaA. -
fine assortment of BOOTS and sHOHe a.
stantly on hand. Orders from tho Country -
City solicited. Exact measures taken. Isl ~
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. ~
All orders left will meet with prompt attsn,ien..
Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
MO 3m E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
DOUSSAN.

II OOUS6AN, -- - ~" ~ : =
Has just removed his Perfumery Store 10 Id
Canal street, between Baronne and CarondeleA.
He will always keep . splendid assortmen1 a
KID GLOVES So and the best brands Of imputs0
n12 2mSuTu&rr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

GTORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE.
Boston Warehouse. Lafayette Warehouse,
r Lafayette and Magazine Streets, 1e'e
HIM ISAACSON, Proprietor. r s@
Having effected lease Of the above desirable and
cent? ally located Warehouses; the proprietor is pre-
pared offer first class capacity at satisfactory rates.
Freights ETC., advanced IS heretofore. JAZZ I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

that ensues between this and the 18th of
April
since the wheat harvest in Great Britain
the imports Of -four have been over $780,
OOO quarters, the estimated wants of this
Kingdom being from 100000 to 5000, 600
quarters. At the same rate Of arrivals II is
estimated that within five months after har-
vast much the largest part of the requirement
ior the year will be imported, leaving only
3,"o.WO to 1000, 600 quarters for the remain
Nc seven months sl1'l - : IS
Inasmuch as the prices Of wheat ana fiour
In years Of fair and average crops is regulated
by the foreign demand. general decline in
che price Of breadstuffs may be reasonably
expected between the present date and the
first Of June. We do not anticipate that the
decline will be very serious, until probahIv
the approach Of harvest. which, if it promi ses
An abundant yield win depress prices mate.
rally. but If, on the contrary, the yield prom.
Uses to be short, the surplus will be carrie,
over for the market Of 1855 PHgs5ouT
Post, "a inst p 20
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

SPERM CANDLES-SPERM CANDLES
$50 boxes, all sizes, Samuel Leonard & Co.'s cele.
brated SPERM CANDLES
for sate oy the undersigned Agents of the manu-.
facturers. SMITH, BROS. & CO..
e3, IS, 81 and 50 Poydras street.