davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
EDITORS DRAWER

HARPkRs MAGAZINE. WEEKLY and BAzAR
Postage tree 70 subscribers in the United States
aud Canada
HARPERS MAGAZINE, HARPERS WEEKLY, or
HAhPER'S BAZAAR, will be sent Tor one year 70 any
subscriber In the United States Canada POSfAGE
PREPAID by the Publishers ON receipt OF ~
HAkPERS MA1AZfSk. hARPEKS WEEKLY and
llARpEWS BAZAAR for one year, $40, or any two ter
81 Postage tree
Complete Analytical index 20 tho hrss ny volumes Of
hsrpers Magazine has just been published. rendering
available for reference the vast aud varied wealth Of In
iormation which makes this periodical perfect illus
tratca literary eycopeda svo, cloth. -; half cAf
AAassss IxErEH Saoyngas. xss xasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

graphic description, with humorous illustrations. OF
the battle between General Hcrkimers Provincial troops
and she British forces, With their Indian allies. old
Fort schuyler. August 9. 1..1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

historical revs~ .by gentleman whose plom attic
perence renders him competent authority showing how
the power Of removal by the President construed 81
the founders OF tile government how
trued Ny the Congress ~ 1850 how the spills systcm
was introduced la President ksons alton; how
tho abuses Of this system have steadily and how the
civil service may DO IeIol med
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

SNOW BANNERS OF TIKI CALIFORNIAN ALPS.
striking phe nom on on. described by John Muir, Oh
scenuhc explorer of the Sierra With Illustrations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

BEAUTIFUL CHARITY.
Describing visit 90 tue poor chidrens Summer Home
o. Bath, 1. l. With tour illustrations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

LOOK SHARP. IT Is TINE TO BEGIN WHEN
your skin breaks In pimplcs to GLsSNs SULPHUR
Soar.
HLLs lair WHISPER DYE. Black or Brown. 5ocsnts
ALL WHO SUFFER CURED FREE OF CHARGE.
GILEs' LINixEST 1opIpK AMMONIA. swelled limbs vacosa
veins Old neuralgia botches aud pmpes Apply AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND LARGE NUMBER
WOUNDED By COLLISION or TRAINS.

FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND LARGE NUMBER
WOUNDED BY COLLISION or TRAINS.
BALTIMORE, June H. 1877.
collision occurred about minutes to eight A. NJ.
to-day Point Of Rocks, between the regular
Ing accommodation from Winchester. Va, on tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and special excursion
train from Frederick to Washington city with cx-
cursion party TO Mount Vernon. Both trans in
motion, the engines crushing into each other Four
persons were instantly killed and eighteen wounded
fall on the excursion train. as iollows:-
BILLED
Charles II. Keefer, editor Of the Frederick Eran.
iner
Richard Detrow, merchant of Frederick City.
Dorsey Walker. merchant, Frederick City.
Howard +. Dickson, Frederick City.
LOUIS schley son Of DR.. Fairfax schley; lost both
legs and died before night
WOUNDED.
Colonel Charles 4. Trai, dangerously. Colonel
Trail Is one Of tho most influential and wealthy cti-
zens of Frederick and was State Senator from that
the others will recover
The remaining sixteen wounded are as follows5-
u. l.. Knodle.
A. Knottnagc.
W. Il. Young.
L. c. Muliinix.
william Bartgca
Peter LusanoeiL
Isaac Eley.
g. y. snouicr
William Snoorer.
Epoch Green.
L c. Aoocrly.
William Harrison
a. N. Hutchinson.
John Dadison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

Description Of tohr through the Orkney and shetsnd
Islands With numerous Illustrations Of their uic-
scenery ancient monuments and social iife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
historical review intending description Of the most
intsr esting m monuments With 20 iilustrasLoas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
nrSrIxo wIra THE LoSo.Bow. BY x.urIe.

THumpkUN
The writer's ioug experience archer Yields ric
hnd OF useful information and striking ncdent In con
nectiou with this novel variety of sport; illustrated
Miss Bridges and Messrs Beard Gibson Abbey, ID svi
and other cstin suished artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
NE.S PUBLICATIONS.

NE!T PUBLICATIONS.
DRIGiiTS, DIABETES. DROPsY. PARALYSIS. tXDT-
DIGESTION. constipation. plies diarrhrA. gravel stone.
goat catatfh. bronchitis. incontinence
diseases OF the liver gland skin and blood
debility prostration, &c. which have
resisted all other treatment are cured BY tho AsAHEL
Mineral Spring Water aud DIR. HEATH Treatise. 100
pages gratis Depot and Offices. 200 Broadway New York
DEADY At ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

AMuRArH Nv. A. ID. 1854 A Poem
EDlToks EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS scIENTIpIc RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

on A NAUGHTY LITTLE BOY SLEEPING.
Poem by Bret Haro. With spirited illustration b.
G. ). Renhart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
Aup wrEpERsEnS. A Story.

ENEMA: Or NY FATHERS sIx.
Chapters xxxlv.-xxxvIIL by n. D. Blackmofe,
Ausbor o. Lorna Dcone." "Aes lorraine" ''The Maid
ofSkcr." kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

BIRDS NESTS Second Papert
exceedingly entertaining article. With four ilIus.
traIivna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
steam on the New York Canal.


II appears from tho records Of the canal coll
lector'a office ut Buffalo that steam has been
,aed upon the Erie canal this year to q CON
siderable extent. Besides the cable boats ply
Ing on the section Of the canal between Buffalo
aud Tonawanda, tugs and regular t ateamers
came from Lake Champlain. Troy and even
from buffalo. while others were owned In Buff
falo. They went east o number OF times. with
tows of from two to four boats each. Of regtI-
lar steamers, propelled by their own machinery.
ming Independently. and eight Of them with u
copsort, which they pushed. instead of towing
Four made FIVE round trips between Buffalo
and New York during the season, three made
four trips. and the others made two ana three
carried eastward from Lake Erie this. sea
aon by the regular steam canalboatH
The number of eargoes transported by
the boats in tow Of occasional tugs can
not be stated. because the appearance Of steam
IN the business OF the, canal was SO unexpected
separate record OF the steamboats, and none was
kept Of the departures In tow of tugs. All ex-
eept two or three Of the regular boats appear TO
have been owned In New York city. The were
make the experiment Of competing with horse
boats and railroads. Owing to the low tolls and
heavy business OF the canal. twas found profta-
BILE to operats them, and in the latter part of the
season they were all busily employed Five hun
dred dollars were paid for the. use of one Of
falo and back. II is reported by the owners OF
these boats la this city that the steamers worked
we'll. received a slight preference in freights.
and established the entire practienhtlity Of steam
transportation on the canals Of the State of New
York. The boats will be operated next year.
This subject has been receiving tho attention of
the Canal Commissioners. and q report will be
made upon 1t to the Legisl ,ture.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27

Our Trade with Northeastern Texas.
Several days ago we had occasion to mention
the fact that letters had been received here from
shippers of wheat in Northeastern Texas. max
Ing inquiries concerning the feasibility and
prefitableness of making shipments of that
commodity thence to this port. To these we
understand. commission merchants returned
! unfavorable and diseanraging answers. assign
ing rs reason the circuitous route. via Calves
ton, which such shipments would have to take
to reach this market, and the heavy freight
charges which would have to be incurred This
view OF the subject would have been Just and
reasonable last year when Red river was dead
low but that important tributary of the Mis-
sissippi and great feeder to the commerce of
New Orleans has been navigable for the largest
class of boats for months past. and freight has
been freely brought forward with the least pos
sihle delay and at reasonable charges.
The New Orleans and Red River Transporta-
ton Company. by means Of their numerous
boats of the best class have kept up uninter
rupted communication with all shipping points
as far up as jefferson. and Including upper
BED river. Railroads there connect BY trunks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
Rul,stslses.

We're this country in the condition Of CONNER
cial prosperity which before the late civil war
gave 1t a preaeminenee as the great maritime
nation Of the world owning more merchant
Vessels than even England, the Queen of the
Seas we would be the last to advocate the
granting Of subsidies for the establishment of
lines OF ships or steamships running to foreign
ports, by which our trade relations would be
secured and eur financial interests improved.
But times have changed and our preconeeived
ideas on this subject have changed with them.
The carrying trade of the world has fallen from
our hands. and the greater portion Of our own
products are conveyed to foreign ports In for
eign bottoms 10 regain This trade should be
the study Of our national legislators. and this
can never be effected unless our government.
awakening to present exigeneies shall adopt
wise iudieious and liberal system Of granting
subsidies to solid and responsible companies
who will establish regular lines Of communiea-
ton with sueh foreign ports as will inure to the
general commercial advantage Of the country
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27

and branches with all parts OF Northern Texas
and Southern Arkansas thereby affording the
greatest facilities for the TRANSPORTATION Of pro=
ducts to New Orleans. 10 show that rates OF
freight IRE favorable to shipments TO our city.
we give the following. which we obtained from
Mr. Douglas. President Of the Tyler Tap rail-
road. which pro rates with the New Orleans and
Red River Transportation Company.
From Galveston to Tyler 90 cents per humid
red.
From New Orleans TO Tyler. rs cents per humid
red.
From 1t. Louis to Tyler, VI 25 per hundred.
COTTON.
From #. Louis to Tyler ~ % per bale.
From Galveston to Tyler. 40 80 per bale.
From New Orleans to Tyler, ~ ~ per bale.
The above figures show conelusvely. we
think that our friends In Northeastern Texas
can send forward to this market the rich
products of their teeming soil ut low rates
OF charges. and with the most hattering
prospects of remunerative returns from their
venture,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
Provisions.

We take the following from the circular OF
Messrs. Miller, Dolhonde b Co.. Of this city.
dated December 26.
All markets. and especially those In the West.
have been unsettled within the past two weeks,
owing to u 1merous circumstances, and partiou-
larly TO the unfavorable packing weather aud
the holidays, but prices are SO low mt present
that u 10 believed speculation and consumption
will take hold soon for material Improvement
generally, Intelligent authorities at Chicago
say, we find It difficult to aisabuss our minds
points are selling their products as fast as
made, many of them directly, from the block.
that our packers are generally increasing their
accumulatipns from their product of cheap
hogs. which VIII as the season advances, en-
able them to fix the basiH Of values oF both hogs
and their product using their stork on hand to
influence other markets which will be without
stoeaH. Upon this theory. aided by the homo
and foreign demand that we think must surely
follow. the moment that our prices. assume n
settled bnHis, we base our faith In the ultimate
value Of the property, as We feel confident that
the time is not far distant when the tone Of our
market will change from Its present weakness
To one of absolute strength
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
PIERCE,
1856 Canal Street.
500 Ladies' Hair Braids, all shades, mt
from soc up: 1000 Curls, ell Kinds ill.,
and C0IOrs; Combs in Great
Variety from IOc up.

Celluloid, Coral. Jet, Garnet and oil kinds Of
Jewelry at lowest prices. Hair JeWelry made to
order Watch Chains, Pins. Ear Drops, Flow
ers tany design mounted In fine gold suitable
Just received, q large lot Of Jewelry Boxes,
Handkerchiefs. Glove and Fan Boxes, Lockets,
Chains, etc. A large assortment Of Notions and
Fancy Goods, to be sold during the next thirty
days regardless Of cost We have large as
Hair Ornaments; Hair Dye and snd Washes Wa Ro-
Also, Agency Of the NEW AMERICAN SEW
ING MACHINE, the best IN the world; large
hand American, Wheeler h Wilson and Empire
Machines, In good order; at 49, $40 aud sl2 each.
Our new hand machine at $40. Any one buying
onee, Of our New American machines during the
holidays will receive AS a. present the extra
Tucker. Corder, Binder and Patent Ruffier.
Ladies will do well to call and examine our
elsewhere, as we will sell our goods for the next
thirty days at very loW@rice for ready money.
Remember the nurfaUer,
ISIS CANAL STREET.
Third door below Varieties Theatre.
dele cod wv 0. A. PIERCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
Domestic Markets.

NHw YeRK. Dec. 10. II liz H. m.-UofTee frmer
with fair demand. sales 1000 Pfaeeis OF New Or
leans. .. b. Sugar firm sales 21l hhds, 2i40
boxes and 1000 bugs. on basis of d aD7ts for fair
to good fair refining and ~ for prime refining
Refined sugss arm a hns9 sss 81, ea g nsnea
sugar Arm yellow essGe75s extra s0psss stand
ard A gta@ata off A stsDs5a standard crushed
ea@o5s powdered ass@sa: eranulated %; cut
OH1eAeo. Doc. 2e.-The market opened with
wheat steady at VI 1919 January. 81 ~ Febru-
at stt 90 February. Lard-bales at ITO January.
tsr whsa gr9M sre q ct r oa
AS January and fell back 10 43tan4sA. Pork
continued dull at stt 7bo@ii 77ta january. 81 300
4 g2 February e. s12e5s1ao7 March Mar LIN hara dull
us sennay aa s pry sa o. shnr s ~
Union stock Yards-Hose official receipts
since Saturday bgtT: estimated to-day $500
market active and strong. Sales ut s4R4 50 for
i:so .. NJ. Morning Gall Pork quiet si1 7a,s
ls o. MT March /, Ia5a atsady ta sa1zs I'm
4, Il 1 ba o sspa15 sin ,g sa1 Teo s
Az January; 42A February, 4494as May.
a;ao p m o9sePork quiet si1 1o911 7.
asafz 5 Ta % feefssty Lfe ebt aalst
WHEAT unsettled 81 log, ios january: u iia
/ liz February. Corn firm, 4a@ta}s January
Il ds ssRFssrf Be e as fey bid 81 rs
shoulders o.; clear RIB IN: clear sides ~
hams t1@t2. Cut meais-shoulders Ar: clear
| rib ga: clear sides 81. Lard-current make
$50; prime winter saDs.. M Hogs % 5o0a4 30; re,
oeip's since Saturday 95gt. Whisky 81 o5. -,
cash: No. . red d 1eez691 20ts cash, sl 81 i
January, 81 25H February. .Corn-new 80 =
February. Oats 27t6 cash 2sM bid January
Polk eli so@t1 30 cash; sl2 .t21a March. GU
meats--ear lots. loose. shoulders AZ: clear ribs
| 500: clear sides eWs.i0, Recommending doing
Lard nominally 1860 Whisky u os.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
QUOTATIONS. FOE GOLD.
TOBACCO The transactions are II
& hhds. Stock OH sale 100 hhds.


BUTTER Moderate stock and demand fair.
We quote New York creamery. fine, B06D5te +.
New York dairy 1s6l77s. as In quality: Western
rapaeked e@l7e. as In quality.
0HEEHIf-Fair stock and demand light New
York cream tb@i5sg. Western faetery t2Dt3e.
az In quality.
| gTAROH. In good demand at s,sc In lots
jobbing Mt BAtb4e " fb.
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there is de-
mand and 1t s held above the Views Of buyers
BURY Is quoted mt l1da1ae, Louisiana clear aetse
elear LAX a AT X 19ae " fb.
HIDEs-supply fair and market quiet: eotin-
try green s@she. dry salted 13@19Re. dry flint
1i61lbc.
| BALT~stoeH light. demand active. cargo.
NIL coarse sold Mt SOC per saek ailoat We quote
prices at the warehouse: Coarse a50goe fine
81 9b6D1 10. Turks Island neglected at sac y
bushe Table salt in pockets 1AtDT tse each. as
In size,
pOULTRY-Old chickens 80, young % 6oA1
ducks 30. geese SCOT turkeys S1791l4 " duzBh.
EGaS-Westsrn 24@26e: Louisiana @=@-o y
DOZEN.
RIOE-IH In moderate supply. No. o ss4mg5so.
common 4s9o4ae, ordinary 5@15se, fair 81 D5ts,
good 54GDb7se, prime 6Gosi4e, choices etse y H.
BULK CORN None Offering and the market
is nominal bbttc v bushe
WHEAT-None here, and notnnHlly at 81 300
1 5b " bushel for winter. and sl 2U01 2b for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are selling at IL 400
ITS: onions at 20 75i apples .at 20 s1@b "
Dbl cabbages at *e@s v 100 and I'll 5000 v orats
BAHa1Na-steady at ttsse in round lots !. re-
failing at 12019 sc. Baling twine ut 1sao In
round lots retailing ut t4c.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
q. d. France. for'gn mel. 8


This week. se.1o4 1887 a p1aa7' 1866 400 80,
Inst week.. b4ss2 $4,000 1888 7el. 7ol
This week
last year. 4t.o4e t1.4bs see4 $500 sso273
OCEAN FRE1qHTs- quoted as follows:
BY steam - Cotton to Liverpool Tied: to
dence, Fail River. Phiiadelphia and Baltimore.
ya New York Nc; to New York sc: grain to
Liyerpoo! to4d nominal.
grain to the Continent 1o@1ohd.
Steam rates to Northern ports are quoted OF
u hid on sugar, By sail the rate on molasses
to New York Is ~ 50 v Dbl,
SUGAR Receipts e92 hhds. Sales ase hhds.
meet the requirements Of trade Prices are
steesdy and the demand coed; D o..uau :.
bA@ehc: fully fair ea1@7c; prime 716@7Ae;
strictly prime 7nc; gray clarified ea@7.Gc; yell
good to choice. saasse; White Clarified sI@se.
MOLAssEs- Receipts ,,7o7a bbls. Sales e62
bbls The market Is well stocked with frosted
goods for which there is but little demand. and
prices easy. We quote Common 200D22c: fair
24@2se: prime 2s@p3oc; strictly prime 34@3sc:
FLOUR This article was in good request to-
day In the local trade. and liberal sales of that
kind are reported ut easy professionalism, but
loo bbls at t 81 So 80 Is 9o 80 1t rs So i5o
at IS car; 100 at SO Is, and 1876 at sc 80 " Dbl
and $50. $50. 800, and 600 on private terms, and
ll5 patent. on private terms
We quote fine to superfne at s4@4 as: single
extra "a 1904 50; double extra "A 50@4 rs; treble
extras low to choice ses s 5s ehoiee extras
these prices dealers obtain an advance oil
soc on job sales.
CORN MEALS quiet. steady and unchanged
CORN MtAL-stoek moderate and quiet at
50 4o02 As IN round lots. dealers iobbing at
CREAM SRSEa AND AND PEARL MEA1-Tbere is
about the usual supply. and the market is
quiet and steady at 50 1908 80 U Dbl. Demand
CORN FLoUR-,1s quoted at 50 1904. as. in
quality; Local demand small, and this article
| GRITs - Demand steady and fair, prices
| ruling easy in lots at So 1908 30 % Dbl for No.
and 50 1893 80 for choice; dealers jobbing at
RYE FLoUR-There is q moderate supply,
but, quite equal to the demand. at 81 1904 sc
BACoN-Continues dull and nominal. and
the only transactions reported are strictly Of q
p ohbg kpd s Ws quote t the nsket s5c
LARDSWas frmer at the close. The demand
and SIC for packers prime s steam ii in tierces
| Dealers rates are h@Ac higher. Sales 1ot
tierces refined on private terms.
| day. and, although the market opened dull
| easy and nominal, there was a better feeling a.
| the close. With sales OF standard full weight
goods at So rs . Dbl. Dealers are still iobbina
| at s13 25@13 so p bbl Sales-so bbls at S12 rs Q
Dbl hR g bsls On pMEiEaate terms and
| to the soft weather. We quote shoulders 4ssc
| loose. and 4sc packed: clear rib sides 64@6sst
loose and packed, and clear sides e1z@e5Se loose
| &c above these prices.
HAMs-The feeling is easy and demand only
| moderate.
BREAKFAST BACON-Quiet and steady al
s@sAc IN wholesale way. dealers iobbina al
PAGKERS HOG PRODUCTS Dealers are
selling On orders in the lob trade at ri a. D hall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
COW VI u IEslEAI..
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 30. 1877.

GENERAL RIBMAHKa-As IL invariably the
case during the holidays. the general market
yesterday was exceedingly dull. II is useless
for us to dilate upon this condition Of stigma
ton the fact is palpable and bad enough. with
out trying to explain the causes thereof.
In our great staple cotton. there was a fair
business. considering the time. and the fact
that no cable reports were received Mt the Cot
ton Exchange from Liverpool-sales footing UP
400 bales. Prices for all choice grades Of cotton
are steady. and there is q good inquiry for The
same but the lower grades are neglected.
The receipts Of Our Louisiana staple. sugar.
continue 10 be small. only Gp9 hhds. coming in
to-day, while the sales amounted to 4ge bhds.
Surely the sugar trade In this city sesms to
have reached a low point. Tho receipts Of mo-
lasses are naturally large, tmost Of the cane that
has been ground during the past two weeks
being untitled for sugar making,l amounting
to 1913 bbls.. while the sales were only pea bhls.
There seems to be better feeling In the pork
market, and there WINS good inquiry for mess
Owing to the great supply of hogs In the West
our merchants dealing In the cured article.
Notwithstanding the low prices. are 10th to or
der large eonsignmeuts thinking that prices
have not yet touched bottom.
For -four there was good inquiry, and liberal
sales are reported altogether for the local trade
for export we heard Of no demand. Prices are
easy. but not auotahly lower.
The sales Of coffee. ms reported. amounted to
100 bags.
COTTON=There were no tslegraphie reports
received at the Cotton Exchange to-day from
Liverpool New York adviees however. re-
ported q decline of . TO 10 points In futures
The feature Of the market here Is the irregular
feeling on the poor grades Of cotton and the
ateadiness In prices on oil choice grades Low
grades are abundant but choice eettena are
scarce and actively inquired for finding ready
sale at full market quotations
The official quotations Of the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
OFFICE CONVEYANCE RECORD,''
NO. I6 st. Charles street,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

The undersigned respectfully announcA to
complete Chain Of Title or list of Transfers OF
Real Estate in New Orleans, back to original
grant or purchase, when required; also full
curing to parties purchasing Real Estate or
investing In Mortgages perfect security from
fraudulent or defective titles. The method OF
indexing our Conveyance Record" peculiar to
our system, enables US to give information i'm
mediately.
Attorneys, Notaries, Auetioneers, Land
Agents, Surveyors, and all parties interested In
Titles to Real Estate, are invited to call and ex-
anime our Record"
del 3m l.. j. DODGE Il CO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FTyHE ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY HAV-
i ing removed from their old stand, to their
new and eommodious Office No. % Carondelet
street.. are prepared to fill orders for Coal ait
the following rates:
PITYSBUHG. CSC. per barrel.
ST. BERNARD, SIC. per barrel.
N. 3. CAMPBELL, Agent.