davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

The Globe ventures to assert that
some Republican Senators wish they
had let the officers take Patterson to
South Carolina or TO any other place
they might choose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13
WEST VIRGINIA,
Mason County, S.

A t Rules held in the Clerks Office vi
"A the Circuit Court OF Mason County,
on the first Monday in the month OF De-
ccmber, 1877.
Fannie Stevens, u minor, who s'c% by
her next friend, james L. CIcndcnin. l'ltit
Hannibal II. Stevens, John W. Stevensr
Atlanta Il. Stevens, George II: stevens
Lydia NJ. Stevens, benjamin Stevens chill
dren and heirs at law of John d. Steven
Jr, deceased, Mary Stevens, widow John
B. stevens. Jr., deceased, GEORGE faidley.
Administrator dc benis non Of the estatcni
John b. Stevens deceased, and H. a. q.
Stevens Defendants. In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to subject the
real estate OF which John d. Stevens, Jr.
died seized and possessed, 10 the payment
OF the sum OF One Thousand Three Hun
drcd Dollars with compound interest there
on, paid the said John Il, Stevens, Jr, IN
his life time, to-wit: on the 10th day OF
May, 1865, by James T. Clendenin, the
said John b. Stevens, Jr., Deceased, at liia!
time being the Guardian OF his infant child
Francis stevens, and for which amount he
executed his receipt, signed By him rs
Guardian.
And il appearing by affidavit filed in The
papers OF this cause, that the Defendant
h. A. o. Stevens, is nonresident Of llr
State OF West Virginia, 1t Is ordered tllat
he do appear here at Rules to be held n
the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court o.
Mason County, West Virginia, on the lrsl
Monday in January next, and do What Is
necessary to protect his interest i'll th'
suit. Teste:' ...,
CHAs. B.WAGGENER, CleTk
rimms and Hoge 4 Menagcr, Soils
doe. C-1N
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13
lY.,tst sac.

IN pursuance of the terms and provisions
OF Deed OF Trust executed on the 4th,
day OF january, 1873 by W, F, Riggs and
Sophia Riggs, his wife, 10 secure 10 Henry
Gwinn the payment Of u mole executed by
the said w. +. Riggs, on the It'll day oi
january, 1873, and payable one year Gfttl'
date, for tho sum Of Three Hundred and
Thirty Dollars, and since asSignedto Lewis
Newman, ! shall ON the
2Ist Day of january. ISIS. 2
at the Front Door oi the Court House OF
Mason County, West Virginia, proceed to
sell at public auction, tlie following prop
erty, viz: One tract OF land situate IN the
District OF Hannah, County and State
aforesaid, containing lem acres, more or
less fully described. in said trust decd
which is OF record in the Clprk's Office III
The County Court OF Mason County, in
trust deed book No. . folio 80, Said tract
is well improved has on it q good dwell.
ing house and necessary outbUiidings lmd
is only one mile from the Ohio River
Terms OF sale cash. Title good.
TIlOs. MORTON, Trustee.
nov. s0-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13
crIrToS, ". Va, Dec. 8, n.

Editor Register
Ii q late issue Of your paper ap-
pears a communication, from a Hart
ford City correspondent, containing,
the following reference to the Clifton
School House; eWhen we arrived
there (that is in Clifton,) we found
the town in excitement about the
school house going TO fall down,
Patio mike the thing worse, a Ger
tain man to injure the contractors,
is spreading about town a report 10
the effect that rotten brick were put
into the walls"
The writer of the above, is W. w,
Harper, and "Certain Man." knows
to whom he refers, Now Certain
Man" is not the only one who be-
lieves, and has said, that soft bricks
were used in the construction Of that
school house. When Certain Man"
mentioned, that he was of the opin-
ion, that the brick were not of the
best on the inside walls, many said
that their memories were refreshed
upon that subject. AT the time the
building was built, others besides
Certain Man." were of the opinion
that many bricks used were entirely
too soft to be used in a perfectly safe
three story building. Now that the
walls are cracking in several places,
and that the plastering is giving
away, and that the whole building
shakes, when the bell rings, alarm is
created in the public mind, and pa
rents, entertain serious apprehen-
sions of danger. They are not to be
blamed for that, and others besides
Certain Man" are thinking and
talking about "rottcn brick" He
Harper says, to injure the "contrac-
tors" No such n thought has ever
entered Certain Mans" mind, but
why is Mr.. Harper, SO sensitive upon
that point? What injury now could
be done the contractors? If the con-
tractors discharged their duties
faithfully they have nothing to fear,
and should rest quietly upon the
subject. But if the contractors, and
I've believe Mr.. Harper is one Of
them) are conscious ofhaving slight
ed their work, and put too soft bricks
into the walls, we do not wonder at
manifestation of alarm upon a re,
port that the house will fall down
and revelation of the soft brick
being made when it is too late to
remedy the matter, and save a sacri-
fee of human life. Now in conclu-
sion we will say, that, no intention
has been manifested upon the part
of any one, to injure any body, or to
create unnecessary alarm, but, in
common with many Others, Ger
tain Man" has a right to express
his opinion upon the matter, and if
there is danger show upon what
the danger may depend, No doubt
Mr.. Harper felt vindictive, but his
vindictiveness, will not prevent peo-
pie from forming opinions, and
others can be found who have spoken
of "rotten brick" besides,
CERTAIN MAN
---.--------
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

in the County OF Mason, sold In the month
OF November, 1877, for the non-payment
Of taxes thereon for the years 1879 and
1875, ami purchased by individuals to-
wit:
ARBUCKLE.
Long Nathan, $40 acres, Kanawha back
lands, 70 acres, Adam Zurich.
CLENDEN1N.
Gillespie, ]. G. so acres Kanawha waters
% acres, A. r. Darst.
Melville, Elizabeth B. 100 acres, Ohio 10
mile creek, % acres, w, X. Gum.
Minrurn, James c. 100 acres, Ohio wa
tiers, 80 acres, James a. Watterson.
HANNAH.
Chapman, James, heirs, and Alex. STA.
tan, 100 acres, Little Guyal, Alex. Station.
jenkins Henry and Wm. Bryan, 600 nc,
Little Guyan, Jno. Bryan.
Kilgore Samuel, go acres, Guyan, 90 &C
b. ]. Redmond,
Rosebcrry w, o. and 7. j. Hogg, 800 ac.,
Guyan, B. j. Redmond.
same Gl7 acres, Guyan, same.
UNION.
Fry Jon, l0l acres, IS mile erik waters Of
81 acres, G. W. Maup:n.
johnson Margaret, 10 acres, iargCr's
Hills, jeremiah Yauger,
Luh Casper, 100 acres, Mud Lick, 40 ac.,
B. j. Redmond.
Parsons W. A., W. W. Parker and +. w.
Sisson, S54! ac., Mud Lick, F. y. Guthrie.
COLOGNE,
Chrishnlm James, heirs, 543 acres, Kan.
ten mile. S. j. Forbes.
Cullin Israeli Ito ucres, Mill Creek, 40 nc
A. X. Darst.
Hyatt Ellen j., 4 acres, ten mile creek,
jeremiah Yauger
Loomis o. g., So acres, Little Mill Creek
30 acres, i. j. Redmond.
Thicker Emily, lot No. "S, Leon, Mrs. F.
Wilson.
MASON CITY.
Curran Hugh, Lot No. 3, Fourth and Adj
Olson SITS, /, John a. Myers
Park II. T., Lots 10 and ~, lot 20, same
COOPER,
Great Kanawha international Oil and
Salt Co., l6j acres, Kan. 10 mile, George
W. Pullin.
IIackct Bosil, 100 acres, Waters OF Old
Town, D. W, Polsley.
McGraw Benjamin, 40 acres, waters IA.
10 mile, b. ]. Redmond.
wAGGENER.
Crescent Coal and Salt Co.. 81 lots Nso.
81 TO Sc inclusive, Howard Mansfield.
same lots aud > same
IL A IL 1Ol mo ltR llll
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

Ex,Gov. William Allen, of Ohio,
has authoritatively declared that,
under no contingency, will he be a
candidate for United States Senator.
This simplifies matters, but there
are thirteen men in Ohio, whose
friends will insist on thrusting them
into the struggle though the heavens
fall, and in four weeks from this
date, the city of Columbus will re,
semblc Plevna, after the storming Of
the Gravitca redoubt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13
ono. W. rrPR1ET. Editor.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1877.

If we were disposed to prove the
sincere sympathy Of the Monitor man,
for working people, we might pub
fish a few extracts from his paper,
printed about July last.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

The Democrats are to have a lar.
ger representation on the Senate
Committee than they have had fol
fifteen years. This is proper. The
Democrats happen to have very
important representations the Sen
ate this year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

Washington dispatches say that
Kellogg will DO under indictment in
New Orleans within eight weeks,
and for charges upon which even the
most bitter partisans cannot sustain
him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

Lewis John, lot II, Clifton, ]. \, Rich
ards.
l, u. S. Stevenson, Sheriff OF Mason
County, do certify that the above is a true
list of all the lands sold ut sale for dplin-
uuent land had on the 10Th day OF Novem-
Der, 1877. D. S. STEVENSON, Sh'if,
sy~The owner OF any real estate sold as
above, his heirs or assigns, or amy person
having a right to charge such real estate
for debt, may redeem the same by paying
to the purchaser, his heirs or assigns, with
in one year from the sale thereof, the pur-
chase money paid for said land, including
commission, fees, and such additional tax
es thereon as may have been paid by the
purchaser, with interest at the rate Of y
per cent per anum.
dec. l8-Sw. b. S. STEVENSON, Sh'f.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

Tho Legislature of Virginia is in
session. The House is composed Of
1903 Conservatives, 20 Independents,
and 9 Republicans; and the Senate,
80 Conservatives, and A Republicans.
Three of the latter are colored, and
four Of the nine Republican Dele
gates are also colored.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13
WAGGENER.

Crescent Coal and Salt Co.. 81 lots Nso.
81 TO Sc inclusive, Howard Mansfield.
same lots aud , samN
same lots 5, 4, 5, II, lOl, l09, l0S, lOl,
Howard Mansfield.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

France is having a taste OF The
evils of making a military man
President. President MacMahon re-
fuses to recognize the will of the peo'
pie who defeated his ministry at the
polls and threatens to dissolve the
Chamber of Deputies if his appoint
,nents and policies are not endorsed
by them. They will not bow to the
dictator and the country is threaten
cd with civil war.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
I,IsT of REAL ESTATE with

in the County OF Mason, sold in the month
OF November, 1877, for the non-payment
OF taxes thereon for the years 1873 and
1875, ami purctused by Individuals to.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-13

There is talk of lacking the Silver
Bill on to the Appropriation Bill, in
the House. This is to flank the
Presidents threat to defeat it by the
use of the veto. AS silver was de-
monetized by u trick and fraud,
there seems to be an appropriateness
in the representatives of the people
rcsorting to even extreme expedi-
ents to secure the triumph of their
min
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26
Some midnigbt malefactor. nroha- |

Some midnight malefactor, proba-
bly, intent upon purposes of robbery,
entered the residence of Senator P.
Landry, on Bayou Lafonrche, Wed
nesday night, climbing through the
open window of a bedroom occupied
by two of Mr.. Landry's sons. One of
the boys awoke and gave the alarm,
whereupon the intruder quickly made
his exit and disappeared. The neigh
borhood was soon aroused and earnest
search made for the would be robber.
but to no purpose. The incident gave
rise to number of exaggerated ru-
mors, one of which was that party
of men had broken into the Senator's
residence and attempted to assassi-
nate him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

The growing crops of cane and corn,
as well as all other kinds of yegeta-
ton are suffering greatly for want of
rain. The long dry spell has also
caused the supply of cistern water to
run short at many residences in town
and country, while the quantity of
dust lying on the roads and streets,
particles of which fill the atmospheric
with every gust of wind, largely ex-
ceeds the demand.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

1t'is our solemn conviction that Mr..
Henry Loeb-he of the cheap cash
corner which is such favorite resort
for bnyers-is the coolest looking
man in town when the mercury gets
to reaching for the top of the ther-
monIeter. We passed his store yes
terday, ut a time when the heat was
awful hot, and the glance we got of
Henry. rotund, smiling aud serene
among the dry goods, was as refresh
enins as breeze from cooler climes.
Ii you doubt it, go see him the first
hot day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

We dropped into MIR. Jos. Icard's
new workshop the other day, and
whiled away Il few moments inspecting
the tools and appliances of the pro-
prietor's trade. Among other inter-
esting things, we saw new kind of
bellows, being a small upright con-
trivance in the lower portion of which
fan wheel is enclosed in u circular
chamber, from which copper pipe
four or five inches in diameter leads
to the bed of the furnace. To the top
of the upright is attached crank, by
the turning of which the fan wheel is
rapidly revolved, sending a strong
Current of air through the pipe to the
furnace. This invention is great
improvement on the old bellows.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26
Steamboats, = Regular Packets

Vicksburg and New Orleans.
Iaobt. q. Ice, leaves every Tuesday at ) r
"; returns every Sunday
Frank Pargoed, passes mp Thursday night
down Tuesday night
Matches. passes up Saturday night down
Thursday afternoon
Bayou sara and New Orleans.
Cor. 1Hen, passes up Monday and Friday
nights; down Wednesday and Sunday
evenings.
Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
ST. John, leaves New Orleans Monday at 5
Z. VI. and Friday at II NJ; returns We'd
nesday and Sunday.
Bayou LafourelIe and New Orleans.
Henry Tcte, leaves New Orleans every Mon
day at 5 p. NJ, and Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Ella Hughes, leaves New Orleans every
Tuesday and Saturday at ) p. W; returns
every Monday and Friday,
Assumption, leaves New Orleans Tuesday at
; p. M. and Saturday at 10 A. NJ returns
Thursday and Monday in daylight.
Eureka, leaves New orlean.a every Thurs
day and Monday at 5 i. NJ. returns every
Wednesday and Sunday in daylight.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

DR.. Duffel having given certifi-
cate that Clement Ross-who was
stabbed last week in an ARRAY with
Daniel Walton-is out of immediate
danger, a preliminary examination of
the charge against Walton was held
before Judge Maher to-day. After
taking the deposition of Ross at his
house, where he is still confined by
his wound, the Judge adduced the
testimony of the witnesses of the af-
fray and sent the case before the Dis
trict Court, fixing the bond at 5000.
Walton furnished bail and was released
from custody. 1t is the opinion of tile
attending physician that Ross may be
incapacitated from hard labor by the
effects of his wound.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

Felix Grow, who was convicted of
manslaughter for killing. Peter Wool
ridge with brick, and sent to the
penltentiary from this parish in 1876
under sentence of ten years, has been
pardoned by Governor Nichols and
returned to his home in Port Barrow.
The Governor appeared rs counsel
for Grow before the District Court
here, and it was doubtless his fomil-
iarity with the circumstances of the
killing that induced him to grant
the pardon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

Last Monday Coroner Sullivan was
sent for to hold an inquest upon the
body of colored man found floating
in the river about five miles above
town, and a ticket for deck passage
ON the steamer Sandy No. 2 found in
one of the dead mans pockets indi-
Gates that he lost his life at the sink
ing of that boat near Baton Roug6
last week. Besides the ticket, the
Coroner found baggage check,
jack knife and SIS cents currency in
the pockets of deceased. A verdict
of drowning upon the steamer Sandy
No. 2 was rendered by the jury and
the body inferred near the place of
its discovery.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26
War Mans.

Schedler's Map of the Black Sea, Asia
Minor, the Caucasus. Southern Russia, Rou
mania and Eastern Turkey. Engraved on
stone. carefully printed and colored. Scale
[: 5000. 900. Size, 22x2S inches. Price, folded
and in cover 40 cents.
This Map is very accurately compiled from
the latest and most complete material. II
presents, at one glance. the scene of the
war both in Europe and in Asia.
Published by E. STEIGER, p & "a Frank
fort street. New York, by whom copies will
be promptly mailed upon receipt Of price.
Tins publisher has made preparations for
bringing ont additional War Maps. as soon
as such may become necessary
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

Tuesday evening, 22nd inst, the
enterprising young merchant, Mr.
John P. Harp bettered, his worldly
condition by taking a wife, in the
person OF av very estimable young lady,
Miss Emma Pfster, daughter of Ant.
Pfster, Esq. The marriage ceremony
was performed in the Catholic Church,
in the presence of large assemblage
of the friends and acquaintance of
the young couple, and lavish were
the comments on the handsome ap-
pearance of the parties principal to
the suspicious affair and their atten-
dants at the altar. After the eere-
mony sumptuous repast was par
taken of at the residence of the brides
parents, and at night ball at the D.
S. Z. 3. Hall afforded the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harp occasion for much
enjoyment. The CHIEF joins in the
congratulations extended to Mr.. Harp
and his bride, wishing them lots of
good fortune and oeeaus of connubial
bliss. Our Acknowledgements are also
due for pieee,of the wedding cake
which found its way to US, accom-
panied by the compliments of bride
and groom.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

members, the press, and score or s.
more, appropriate to the occasion
One of the most conspicuous object.
in the hall was a magnificent pyramid
cake, which excited much admiration,
a present to. the fire company from
Mrs. Teller.
Shortly after the assemblage had
risen from the table, the firemen. ac
companied by the band and a num-
Der OF honorary members, set out for
a short trip down the river. the bulk
OF the party riding in three large
plantation carts provided for the oe-
easion, Others following in private
conveyances. Most of the men ear
rled torches, but the brilliant moon
light rendered them almost supertlu-
GUS. The cavalcade went direct to the
residence of Mr.. James Teller, where
after tune from the band, a brief
address from the President of the
company and a feeling response by
MIR. Teller, the party was invited into
the elegant residence to partake of
the various liquid good things spread
out in tempting array IN the dining
hall. A pleasant half hour was spent
with Mr.. Teller, another tune given
by the band, and the wagons and
buggies with their merry loads set
out on the return towards town.
When the residence of the Messrs.
Gaudin was reached another serenade
was given. The spacious parlor, din
ing room and hall had been thrown
open and brilliantly lighted, and re-
freshments prepared by the hands of
the ladies, who assisted in making
the brief stay of the firemen and their /
guests delightful in the extreme.
Leaving the hospitable mansion re-
luctahtly, tile party made but one |
more stoppage, at the residence of |
the godfather of the truck r. N. Sims,
Esq, where couple of tunes were
were given by the band The late
ness of the hour and the illness of one
Of his children prevented Mr.. Sims
from responding to the compliment
rs he would otherwise have done.
Upon reaching town the firemen re-
paired to the City Hotel and sere-
lade the proprietor, Mr.. P. Lee
eyre, who insisted upon dispensing
hospitality in liquid form to close the
experiences of Il celebration which
ltforded rare enjoyment, unmarried
~ an nntoward incident, to all who
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26


Parish Judge Maher on Thursday
examined the case of the State as
George Woltfrome, wherein the pris-
oner is charged with stealing horse,
saddle and bride belonging to Mr.. G.
seifried. The Judge remanded ac-
cused for trial before the District
Court, fixing the bond at $500. Wolf
frome has not been able to find a
hondsman AS yet, aud is still confined
in the parish Jail. The charge Of lar
ceny pending against him for taking
some money and il watch belonging to
Mr.. Jacob kreb, was not examined
into.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

Mr.. Joseph BilleiSen calls the seri-
Gus attention of sugar planters to the
fact that he is prepared to manufac-
tire or furnish ready made strike
pans, evaporating pans, juice boxes,
CHARTERS. etc, as cheaply as they can
be procured in New Orleans or else
where, and of workmanship which in
vitcs comparison with the best. Mr..
Billeisen is also prepared to execute
in satisfactory manner all orders for
repairs to sugar-house or other ma
chinery. Those who pass him by to
get their work done in New Orleans
are going away from home with no
profit or advantage to themselves.
Other considerations being equal, as
i'll this instance, home institutions and
industries demand our patronage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

The sudden and severe illness OF
that old and much respected citizen,
Mr.. Simon Braud, is matter for gen
eral regret. Mr.. Braud sustained a
stroke of apoplexy Thursday night
which threatened his life, but having
weathered the first shock, we hope
his speedy recovery will follow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

Is is seldom indeed that a Donald
sonville merchant offers to the inspec-
ton of his patrons and the public a
better assorted stock of spring goods
than that which Mr.. G.. Feitel, next
door to the post-office, now has in
store. In the matter of prices, too,
he soiicits comparison with the cheap
est.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

We have previously omitted to
chronicle the appointment of Gen. j.
I. Brent Of this parish MS member
OF the Board OF Administrators of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Gen. Brent is a gentleman whose ca
pacity and executive abilities fit him
for efficient aud distinguished service
in any public station which he may
he called ppon TO occupy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26
Town of Donaldsoniille.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New Orleans & Texas Railroad

TIMETABLE.
The steamer st. Francis Belle leaves head
of Bienville street New Orleans. daily at
7:30 A. NJ.
Mail train leaves Westwego dhily sundays
excepted) at SD A. NJ; arrives ut Donald
senyllle mt II VI. Returning, leaves DON
jacksonville ut 1889 L. NJ, arrives at New
Orleans 4:3i
Sunday train leaves Westwego aud arrives
ut nonaltlsonvile rs above; leaves Dom
jacksonville at , z. H.. arrives at New Or
leans at ..
&c. PAYNEt Genl Agt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-05-26

Complete stock of memorandum
books just received at Wilkinson's
Ascension News Depot. Prices re-
dnced twenty five per cent; when
taken by the dozen still further re-
duction of twenty per cent.