davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

2160 bales cotton. 760 sacks cotton seed, 60 sack
cotton seed meal, 504 sacks oil cake, 100 bbls.
oil and 1877 head cattle.
| The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
cit is reported on pretty good authority that
Sherley, Hite & Co., Of. the Louisville and Hen
| dersOn Packet COMPANY, have secured the con-
tract for carrying the United States mails on the
ST. Johns River, Florida, between Jacksonville and
Lake Monroe, distance Of two hundred miles.
It is also reported that they intend taking one of
their fine steamers now running in the line
around to that stream, in order to inaugurate
line Of boats they intend putting on the st. Johns
ton business. The papers few days ago noticed
the departure of Capt. Nadal for Florida, for the
purpose OF building boat for the st. Johns;
taking the above in connection, probably explains
his visit. 1t must not be inferred from the above
| that the Louisville aud Henderson Packet Com
pany intend abandoning their trade, as we be-
lieve they are one of the most successful compa-
MES on the river"
The Maumelle goes to Cinci natl with cotton
| from the Arkansas
| The Commonwealth had $50 bales cotton. She
| laid over to tomorrow a. P. NJ when she will
leave for Memphis, Cairo and st. Louis; Thos.
W. Shields in command, Owen g. Gates clerk.
The City OF Alton had fine trip in, part OF
which was 522 bales cotton for Liverpool. Capt
Bixby was in hurry and had his mad up besides,
SO he backed hernout for st. Louis with 150 hhds
and $50 boxes sugar.
| The independent Alexandria and Grand Ecore
packet Robt. Young, W. H. Daniel master, J. NJ.
Daniel clerk. not being ready to leave yesterday
laid over to 5 P. NJ. to-day.
The Ashland is up agan for the Ohio River,
and is announced to leave next week.
The Era No. 10, Tom Taylor master, is receiv-
ing for BBuf River, and will most probably get
off tomorrow.
The river here is on stand 8 6 10 feet below
high water mark.
At Vicksburg it rose 2 inches yesterday, and
was Al feet inches above low water.
The Golden Rule had 1000 sacks salt, 5000 feet
lumber. $50 bbls molasses, 200 bbls rice, $50 bbs
Gil, and 48 cabin passengers.
by telegram
PINE BLUFF, March 29.-To Hite Il Carlin:
Steamer GAINESVILLE left to-day; advertise for
Saturday. MACK HAMMErr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

400 City Tn Per Cents ..... 36L<
600 STATE Warrants, Per Diem. $500. SO
No sales Of Socks were reported.
The few SAILS Of State Consols were at shout
yesterdays rates, and the market was still
quoted at 671s@68.
City Bonds wae active and buoyant, opening
the decision mentioned above, but subsequently,
losing nearly half Of the improvement. At
the close Premium issues were quoted at $40
374, Old Currency Sevens at 3614 @36s4. new do
at 35@3Sla, Gold Bearing Sevens q, 3814@3S24,
not reported at tie Exchange included $1,000 and
s12 600 Premium ssues at 3734, 5000 at IS, and
$4,000 at 1874.
No sales of City Scrip or Metropolitan Police
Warrants were reported, and no State Warrants,
except at the Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

JOHN BOTS,
f II T. IA re Deal or ,
No. 152 and 154 Camp street,
Next to St. Patrick's Church.
Sells furniture at very low prices. Packs REPAIRS
Upholsters and Varnishes Furniture in the best
style. He attends to Packing, Moving and Shipping
Furniture giving full guarantee for the faithful
purchased and liberal Cash price paid /; Also Fur
niture taken storage, and advances made ON
same. Country orders promptly attended to.
their liberal patronage in the past no would respect
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Evening, March 80, 1876.
KEW QRLEANa CLEARING. H0uaE.

The Money market presented no new feature
| to-day. moderate buiness only was done in
Gold, which, under the improvement at New
York, showed slight advance. Foreign Ex.
change exhibited only moderate degreee Of &C.
tivity and ruled at sitter rates for sterling but
easier for francs. The movement in New York
sight was limited, at steady rates for commercial
without quotable variation. Nothing transpired
in Stocks. State Consols were in moderate re-
quest, and ruled at about yesterdays figures.
City Bonds were quite active and buoyant,
opening stronger, and subsequently rising fully
"A y cent under Judge Woods decision in the
case Of Morris Ranger vs.. The City, but subse-
quently losing pars of the advance.
The following were the ffers opened to-day. to
sell to the city 1000 Wharf Improvement
Bonds: Eager, Ellerman & Co. 70. W. W. Walker
TAX, and Henwege & Schaefer 761&.
Inc New Orleans Stock Exchange reports that
the amount in round numbers of old state Bonds
outstanding is So 5000G0, Of which 81 SOC, 900
fundable and 81, 00O, 600 not fundable.
The Money market is unchanged, and we
continue to quote exceptional commercial pa
at 9@lO, and second grade 12@1S. FIRST class
mortgage paper at $685., and second grade
entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 114011414, against 1887 at
New York, and after moderate business closed
at the opening rates in both markets. The sales
summed up $4,000, embracing $4,000 at ia,
$4,000 and s25 200 at 1l41s, aud $1,000 and $4,000
at 114Z.
No sales OF Silver were reported. American
half dollars were still quoted at 104@1051aa, and
Mexican dollars at 9009l gold.
Under the improvement in gold at New York,
sterling was about ~ higher, equal to about
LILO y cent. The movement was of fair extent:
The sales comprised f49, 500, embracing $4,000 and
$4,000 bill Of lading at 5.50; fl2, 900 do at $50
@5.5l; 10000 and 10000 do at 5501s@5.5l;
$4,000 and f2Oc0 Al clear at 5.5l; $4,000 bill Of
lading at 5.5l11ls and f15O0 bank at 551ss.
Francs we're a little of, and the only sales re-
ported were 10000 commercial at 4.60@4.58s4
and $50, 900 at 1857.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
5.5O@55l for bill of lading and Al clear, and at
-@5.55 for bank, (-@5. 551a for bank counter
rate). and francs at 4595S04.5SA for CONNER
cial and nominal for bank.
The offerings of New York sight were light,
bnt meeting with only limited den and, rates
were unchanged. The sales comprised s8O, 900,
embracing $4,000 and SIS, 900 commercial at par,
and $4,000 and $4,000 private bankers and
$50. 600 bank at 1872 u cent. premium.
The banks continued to check ON New York at
4 y cent premium, and commercial sight was
still quoted at par @1-32 y cent. premium.
The following Is the official statement Of the
sales reported to-day at the New Orleans Stock
Evchanue.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

Terms for Subscription and Adyertislng.
Yearly subscription. in advance. 81; Halt
Yearly, -; Quarterly. -; Single copies. cents.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square SIS per month.
Transient advertisements having the run Of
the paper. first insertion. u pei square; eaoh
subsequent insertion. 80 cents per square.
Second page tranGisnt ADVERTISEMENTS, each in.
sertion, u per square.
Advertisements inserted 81 intervals TO be
charged - new each inssrtoI.
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged - cents net z line. sAsh Insertion.
An transient Advertisements nrs. be paid ier
IN advance.
Al advertisements not nssbes 1ny sp lied
nunbss otinsartions will b pstlsaed 81 na
~ .nassss ssaurasne'v 49,.
W
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
Making total OF $27 600 State ConsOls.
e. coo City Premium Bonds

Making total OF $490, 0D0 City Premium
SIC, 600 City Gold Bonds, A. $780,.
5000 City Gold Bonds drainage Sc
ries). ...................
10, 600 City Currency Seyens new 49,.
10000 do. do. do. -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
COMMERCIAL.

oFFTCE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Thursday Evening. March 30. 1876.
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced Little
over 400 bales, 1t prices requiring pretty gen
er,l reduction Of nc in our quotations. We give
.lso the figures and report Of the Exchange, q
below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

ARRIvAIG.
Oriole, Waloon, Mary Ida, Henry Tete, Gov.
Allen, rhos. Sherlock, Commonwealth, City OF
A lion
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. !
Friday Morning, March 81, 1876.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SUN Rises. Moon Sets morning.
Sun Sets. FIRST Or. d. -l0l2 AN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
THE NEW ORLEANS

THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY.
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING,
Containing the Latest Intelligence.
By TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From All Parts of the World.
With the Most Complete. Accurate and Reliatls
Local and Domestic Nescs.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER ID mos.
carefully culled from American and European
Journals. and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most 70.
ansd and fAstidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
are under the charge Of experienced men, who
sparsno effort 70 make them reliable and sst,s
factory 10 tho
It ID the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
the BULLETIN acceptable and valuable to al
classes the MERCHANT, the MECHANIC. the
PLANTER. .ad saa POLITICIAN OF OoNsER.
NATIVE VIEWS. - wen ~ to the FAMILY
CIRCLE.
Having large and constantly increasing cir.
oulation IN this city and State and contiguous
country. It presents most desirable medium Sos
ADvERTlSERS
PAGE M. BAKER.
EDITOR AID PRoRRuToa,
Every Description Of
JOB PR1nuT1N1-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

The market appeared to be very quiet at the
opening but there was, nevertheless, a fair in
quiry, and LOO bales changed hands during the
morning at rather easier prices, after which,
although factors evinced q disposition to meet
the demand freely, the movement exhibited but
little activity, and the additional sales reported
did not exceed 2422 bales, making total for the
The increased weakness in prices caused BONE
surprise among some iaca rs who attached grave
importance to the possibilities OF impending
floods; but others, IN face OF a slack demand,
were willing to make slight concessions in order
to realize, resulting in the advantage being on
the side Of the buyers to the extent noted above.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's exports)
99,518 bales, embracing 58,77O tor Liverpool,
21,O85 for Havre 1881 for the North Sea, 775U for
Bremen, 1909 for spain, and 1878 for coastwise
ports, leaving in presses, agreeabiy to it's &C.
count ut II M, Isl, sos bales. If we deduct
from this the amount sold, but not yet delivered,
the balance will be about 600 bales to rep
resent the quantity unsoid, large part OF which
IL withheld from the Market in transit or not yet
sampled.
The Exchange reports: ''Sales $500 bales.
Market quiet" Its quotations are reduced Hc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Book on hand Sept l, 1875. 1876
Arrived since our last state
m0nC. Z,0ol
Arrived previously. l,424,6I6-l,427, 297
l.4s7.27s
Cleared to-day. HAT
Cleared previously 1873, 7l8-1, 195, 1875
Stock on hand and on shipboard. 80. 242,O78
Dtock on hand same time last year.. 1856, 1904
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

L. j. Webster. j. NJ. Prather.
WEBSTER & PRATHER-
Stock and Commiss1on Brokers,
387 MONTGOMERY STREET
DDS 6m Nevada Block San Francisco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
To Dry Flowers with
Sand.

The Floral Cabinet says !:
There are many of our brilliant
ftpwers, dahlias, pansies, pinks, ge-
raniums, sweet williams, carna-
tions, gladiolus, which may be pre-
served SO as to retain their color
for years. White flowers will not
answer for this purpose nor any
succulent plant, as hyacinths or
cactus. Take deep dishes,or those
of sufficient depth to allow the
flowers to be covered an inch deep
with sand, such as is used for
occurring purposes, cover the bot
tom with u layer half an inch
thick, and then lay in the fow-
ers, with their stems downward,
holding them firmly in place while
YOU sprinkle more sand over them,
until all places between the petals
are filled and the flowers buried
out of sight. a broad dish will
accommodate quite large num-
Der; allow sufficient sand between.
Set the dish in a dry warm place
where they will dry gradually. and
ut the end Of week pour off the
sand and examine them if there
is any moisture in the sand
it must be dried out before using
ugoiu, pr fresh sand may be poured
over them, the same as before.
Some flowers will require weeks
to dry, while others will become
sufficiently dry to put away in q
week or ten days. By this sim
pie process, flowers, ferns, &C., are
preserved in their proper shape,
as we'll as in their proper color,
which is far better than to press
them in books. When arranged
in groups-or mounted on cards, or
in little straw baskets, they may
be placed in frames under glass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE
9apa aa6 9uuse6uG6.
= $
Sugaring His Land.

We can vouch fer the following
extraordinary mistake which was
made upon farm within six mi!ts
of Durham, says the Newcastle
(Eng.) Coura,at, few days ago.
and the results of which we need
hardly say will be watched with
the greatest interest by the people
IN general, and agriculturists and
land agents IN particular A far
iner had recommended him 10 nj,
trate Of soda as fertiiizing chemi-
Gal for the raising of summer crops.
Wishful to at once try the expert
ment, he ordered from a we'll
known firm a half "a ton, for which
he in due course of time received
an invoice. He then proceeded to
Wilton Gilbert station, TO which
place the goods were consigned,
and on inquiry his atteHtien was
directed 10 large hogshead which
he had speedily placed in his cart
and conveyed home.
Ga the following day grocer
from the same village presented
lfimeelf before the station master
at Wilton Gilbert, requesting a
hogshead of sugar that had been
consigned to him. A reference to
directions and way-bills revealed
the fact that the farmer had cart
ed the sugar instead of the nitrate
of soda. All haste was made 10
apprise the farmer OK his mistake,
bat it was too late. On reaching
the farm the last shovelful Of snp-
posed nitrate of s0da-but IL real.
ity sugar-was being carefully
spread over the farmers land.
The sugar could not be recovered
from the soil " hich it DOW sweet
ems, if it does not enrich. Who
knows what may be the finale of
this extraordinary mistake; per-
haps the discovery Of a fertili ing
element in sugar, which, but for
the mistake, might have remained
lost forever. The farmer refuses
to pay the grocer the cost Of the
sugar and the latter already con-
templates county court proceed
i.ngs, when most probably the eff.
iect Of the sugar upon the land
will be given in evidence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
Hog Cholera.

Hon. Maurice Kelley, at Liber-
ty, Adams Co., ILL.,, who is one of
the most successful hog breeders,
says that he has never had this
dreaded disease among his hogs
although it has been for the past
year constantly raging in his neigh
borhood. lie prevents it by the
use of the following mixture !;
Say for so hogs, take one pound
Of copperas, sulphur, black anti
mony and a half pound of saltpe-
tire, a quart of salt and a gallon
Of ashes, mixed in slop, given as
often as is necessary; if the ais
ease is raging badly near by, give
once a week Western AgricoI-
turist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27

Women have begun again to ex.
hor: and pray in the Cincinnati
liquor saloons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
InsOlVent Notice by the Cham
Gerry Court.

Hugh Thomson, Admir-. &C., as. Eliza West
and others.
:" HEREAS, Hugh Thomson, admins
Wv traitor of Rane Mckinney, deceased,
and Mary Z. Mckinney, deceased, filed his
insolvent bill in the Chancery Court at Fay
etteville, Tennessee, on the 31st day of
March, 1874, against Eliza West and others.
In this cause the death of Mary A. Meow
en- having been suggested and pronounced
at.the April term, 1876, and the cause hav-
ing been revived in the name of S. w. Car
mack, administrator of Mary A. McEwen,
deceased, it was ordered by the Court that
the estate of Mary A. McEwen be re-
moved from the County Court to the Chan
~ Court TO be wound up as an insolvent es-
tate. This is to notify all persons to file
their claims properly authenticated on or
before the 27th of July, 1915, with
the Clerk and Master, at Fayetteville, for
pro rata distribution, or they will be for
ever barred. d. w. CLARK,
Clerk and Master.
April 81, 1676-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27

THE EluRMOH wAaFAa8 Of grin, % iasssaSls
Stt oehFt:aSAg 81 fAreshera, en- b SAVED By this
dnprpysd Machine sssisat o. easg jah r. mora Gea
Pes "a expSsS Of thr9hiag.
FLAX, FINoIHY, ,MIhLET, HUEcARIAs ana
Ike SEEDS threshsd, separated cleaned and saved
- sasHS and psrf5etIy Is Wheat Oa1 Rlo OF BAFlsz
:, AN EXTRA PRICE h us1AliY paid FOR grGia Ez
sseds &aaned by Aismach3he, tor extra Tse1liDess
N EaE WHF1RAIE Of 1870, thess were suAssAn-
azilS the 08LY RAQH1NS thatesuld run with profit
@ eoIDng, sssng 90. th0EOuSh and psrfss EsEk,
y ALI cAAIs, WzIE cad HONEY xassAEoom9lscs.
"Riskezz,n eta, szErsg dpensed vrtb 1sss than
Gaehs8 he asui Gears Aelts, Boxes, and journals;
sasfer managed; rors dnfabte Rht running ne sost-
y repa,us arxt no HttsEisgsO 10 dean up; not
taeuhlsd By adverse winds, rain or storms ...--
, FARMERS and aRAI1 R4HSERS v1s ays pshAs
In ne large SEWING rads hg e VII Bss sHplay faf-
ror and 9astefHl ufaebi1oz, bat VIA lSsiR n this
haproYd Thrsshef doing thsir WORK.
FOUB AGRS made for q. g, % and II Horse
und made ExKREssET Eea STEAM 1oWXR
TWO 6TYLEs OF horse POWERS, VIZ. our iun.
proved Triple Gear" and oar "SpuP Spesdn Wood.
bury Style, both Mounted on four wheels.
II INTERESTED In Threading ,or Grain Raising,
apply to cur nearest Dealer write to u for nasas
ted Circular Gent hes giving fun particulars Of s1eA
e,Sies, R1ceS TsEms, Sts.
& ch0Is, ShepGYa d Co.,
essss,ss - BATTLE GREEK, MOL
These unrivaled machines, and extras for
same, supplied at lowest factory prices by
JOHN j. McGAVOCK, Gen. Agt,
62 and g. g. Market Street,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
INSOLVENT NOTICE.


OF every description neatly done at this Of
fee, on reasonable terms All work deiiy-
cred whom promised. TRY as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
The Life and LabOFS of
DIR. David Livingstone,
THE AFRICAN TRAVELLER,

N RITTEN since his death, and cover
w ing his whole lif', from his own
writings by the gifted scholar, Rev. J. i.
Chambliss- The travels extend thrsush
thirty years, over . country extending 3,OOO
milos North and SeGth by 1000 East and
West, among savages, wild bsssts, deadly
reptiles, misehieVous monkeys through
junglss, marshes, rivers, forests, over nsun-
tains and across lakes. The dispositions,
conditions, emplOymcnts, suP4I stit.ons,
sports, RaIri &c views and rites are graph
aally described Its animal f., which is
unsurpassed by that Of any other land, are
prOfusely described. The elephant, rhinoc-
eros, hiPPopctamus, ahlher, zebra, giraffe,
crOCodi &, and many others, are introduced
TO the reader. The work contains sos large
pages, 100 choice pictureS, map in three
coiOrs, fac simle Of Liyingst-ne's writing,
and is sold by subscription only at, cloth,
50; library, "a. w. w. GLEGHORN,
june L agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
FAYETTEVILLE
ACADEMY
EALL session Of 20 weeks opens

EALL session Of 20 weeks opens
Monday, Dist July, 1876.
Thorough instruction gten in Ai the
Classical, Mathematical and Com
mercial branches taught in our bust high
schools. No primary pupils received. All
applicants required TO read GUeaNy, say
the multiplication tobIe aud
Work Long Division. ia.
The school IS now thoroul lilly organized as
a Cadet Corps and all arc required 10 wear
uniform Arms and requirements of the
latest and handsome st style have Lecn fur
niShed by ths State. While the Military
organization is thorough and complete adj
ding greatly 10 tie discipline aid general
style of the schoal, and including tn CROUCH
training as tar as the school Of the Baual:
ion, it acjU Herer be GU0,ccd to mt :rfere
with scholastic duties Tuition for all
grades So Ter four weeks, payable month
~ in advance. Board and lsdsing SIP to
SIS. Meals, SlU per month. Uniform
SIPS per yard
THOMAS NORWOOD, Principal
Uate assistant in the bingham School, n. CO.
T.. l.. DRAKE,
S. W. CAENACK,
f. l.. ALLEN,
WIN. BONNER, JE.,
c. s. WILSON,
june 29-2m Trustees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27

Tuition bills are required to he paid as
follows: One-haN in advance, the balance
at the middle of the session, or an approved
note for the entire session. Tuition must
be settled with the Treasurer and Secreta-
ry, w. II. Robertson, who will issue to the
applicant a card of a9mittance and pay
monthly the EXP enses Of the school as d.
rectel BY the principal No money will be
drawn nom the Treasury until earned, and
all mOney,Wil b. returned in case Of sick
ness 10 the patron. Ten per cent. per an
nun will be d'duc ed Gr IN lle above Pri-
ces if applicant holds our paper. For farth-
er particulars addr s, the Princ;pai, Sec
rotary or Treasu er.
P IIIMEBAUGH, Principal.
W. W. JAMES, rre>iGeHt.
July g. 2In 0 W. II r. .BINSON Scc'Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
BOOK
z E2E E.qBEE WoaR,
Centennial History Of The United States

WIS is one Of the most interesting
L books now offered to the pub ic, and
csn Only be had by subscription. 1t begins
with the discovery Of the American Cont
nent and continues until the close Of the
first century o. American Independence
1t is smoothly and interestingly written By
James ID. McCabe, a writer and author OF
well-knOwn ability, is printed with clear
type and good paper, contains 925 pages and
Az illustrations. A handsome picture
suited for framing is presented to each sub
scriber, by JNO. WESLEY uEATH or
GEO. w. L. HEATH, agents of Lincoln
ana Moore counties. lunei5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27

To My Former Patrons.
return TO you, my sincere thanks for
your continued patronage and confidence.
Sixteen years ago the 254h day of last De-
cember, visited Fayetteville for the first
time. Since then l have been labering
with and for ysur sons and daughters
Our pupils are in business at various points,
in this and adjoining States. To those who
wish to patronize the Mulberry School, we
say, our former patrons and pupils are our
references. A faculty of Experienced teach
ers will be organized TO meet the demands
of the school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-27
Schools.
Mulberry Institute +!
fEyHE next sessionof this Institution will
4 commence
Monday, August 18th, 1875,
% My Former Patrons.

and continue twenty weeks. No effort
will be spared to render the school prefita-
hln To its nafrnns