davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-26

Post says: Won Moltkes speech is
peaceful and demonstrates the ground
lessness OF French apprehensions OF
an attack from Germany, and Ger
many's ardent desire for peace, the
limit to which WAS ouly where the
safety of Germany came in question.
Won Moltke has chosen the right mo-
ment for making the declaration. wnen
it is still possible to dissipate distrust
by mutual and amicable explanations.
=. What French JaNrnais say.
PARIS. April 25.
The leading evening journals and
the Temps DeBats and Monitelr, uni
versally concur that the ouly object of
Won Moitke's speech, was to induce
the Rtichstag to vote desired grant.
British Officers Called TO Their
Regiments.
The Post publishes the following:
We hear that British officers on leave,
have been requested to join their regi-
ments. The Post in itssleader, says:
There was Cabinet Council yester-
day and another is be held to-day.
This is significant of anxious discns-
sion and Ueiehty determination. The
subject of discussion is probably a re-
ply to Prince Gortschacoff circular.
Reviewing the Army
CoNsTANTINoPLE. April 20.
It is rumored that the sultan will
review the army of the Danube. He
has sent a dispatch to the commander
in chief with .orders that it be read to
the tr, ops.
Crossed the Frontier.
Russians have crossed the frontier of
Asiatic Turkey at AlexabdrOple en-
route to Kars. In the Chamber of
Deputies to. day several G hristan mem
bers protested against Russia asser-
ton that she declared war for the pro-
lection of Christians in Turkey. They
declare that they do not desire the pro-
lection OF Russia, and that the Chris
talns are ready to take part in defense
of the country.
Hf0nfene nrtns AAvaucknn
A dispatch from Celtare announces
that the Montenegran forces are ad-
vancing toward the frontier of Albania.
The Niridites. fearing they might be
surrounded, have abandoned their posi-
tons, which were occupied by the
Turks on Sunday.
Ihe Alliance Of the Empsrors.
BERLIN. April %.
The North German Gazette says:
The form of the basis of alliance of the
three Emperors for the peace of the
Continent is not shaken even now. 1t
will now have to stand real test of
localIzing the conflict, which might
otherwise assume the character of q
general war.
The Powers TO take mo Action.
BERLIN, April rs.
Dispatches report that the Powers
will probably make no attempt at medi-
alton until one or two serious engage
ments have been fought on the Danube.
lis certain that Germany will take no
more active part than heretofore i'll any
new negotiation.
Providing for the Wounded.
Moscow, April rs.
After the PRONUNCIATION of the Gar s
manifesto, the municipality voted funds
to provide 1000 beds for the wounded
and an additional one million rub!es
for hospital appliances, it subsequently
appointed special committee to draw
up an address TO the Gar. Solemn
services are to be held in ali the
churches of the city.
The Turks AdvaReing.
LoNDoN. April %
Turkish papers say that Snleiman
Pasha has repulsed the Montenegran
and passed through the Duza defile,
and is now marching to Nicsic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-26
TIE LE c X a r HIC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Not Guilty.

SALIRAs, April rs.
Eheecase of the People VS.. Manuel
A. Castro. Tax Collector for Monterey
county. indicted for embezzling 81, 900
of State aud coHnty taxes alleged to
have been received by him between
November 9th and December 4th,
1876, was commenced in the County
Court here Tuesday morning, Hon. w.
II. Webb presiding, and was concluded
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
jury was out about half an hour and
rendered verdict of not guilty. In
connection with the same affair there
are two other indictments against Mr.
Castro for perjury, the other for
embezZlement. The trial of j. W.
Rumsey, who was Deputy Tax Col.
lector under Castro and who was in
dicted for embezzling money paid for
taxes. is now in progress. Mr.. Castro
was called as witness by the prosecu-
ton aud occupied the witness stand
from a quarter past 8 till p. M, yes
terday, when the Court took recess.
.Freidlanders Affairs.
SAN Francisco, April .26.
There are iamors of every description
about Freidlarder's affairs. One is
that he had reconsidered his proposal
to pay % cents or the dollar of bis IN
secured Indebtedness; another, that in
stead OF paying 20 he intended paying
81 cents on the dollar; also, it is as
serted that the Nevada Bank was snu-
willing to quietly bear their loss and
take in settlement lands pledged. which,
at anything like current value, would
leave the institution minns about
$500, 900, and that Louis McLane is
about to resign his position as Presi-
dent in consequence of the lack Of
Judgment exhibited in getting the bank
into such heavy loss. The simple
fact appears to be that for the last
week any settlement of the GrainKlns i
affairs bAve been interrupted by q dead
lock to which the arbitrators in the
Question at issue with Dresbach 81 Co.
have come. Differences of opinion
regarding the basis on which their
decision was called tor arose, and an
attempt to tx q solid basis for new
arbitration failed. Fresh negotiations
for the settlement of the q uestions now
an dispute have been opened, and Il
decision will probably be arrived at to-
day.
Pleaded Guilty.
Horace y. Clark. clerk of Guittard
Il Co.. pleaded guilty. to al indictment
for felony In the Municipal Lrimiusl
Court yesterday.
An Indian Arrested for Murder.
YREKA, April %.
An Iudian has been arrested as the
p rsoa who shot Walter Scott last
Friday at Squaw Valley Mountain. and
a we'll klo~n rancher Of Shasta Valley,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-26

been arrested on suspicion of inducing
the Indian to commit the deed. All
sorts of unreliable rumors are current
and settlers in squaw Valley, which is
sparsely settled, are eager to know
whether the murder was for revenge or
robbery.
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-26
Pleaded Gully.

Horace y. Clark. clerk of Guittard
u Co.. pleaded guilty. to an indictment
for felony in the Municipal LrlmiusI
Court yesterday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
IRISH SONG.

fAir-''The Ranks Of the Daisies"
when Arst saw yorng Molly
afhrifehed beneath the holly.
Fast salrep. Hs~ninst her asleei,, wan dreamy
suWmer'a day.
VIA Aaisi~a IsngbiW' round her,
- Hand and foot I hound her.
Then kissed her on her bloomin' check, and
sonly stole away
Rut o.. wM blushes burnin',
:. Tiptoe wRs furnin',
Tro1p Aleer ahe starts and ON me darts .
1ftaslfni lightRin' rny.
: Nv fo0lish fowcry fetters
.Ncornfnlly sbe scatter.
And hke winter sunbeam she coldly sweeps
away.
nut 1--we. Young Love, comes stoopin'
Der my daisies droopin',
And oh ! each flower. wild fairy power, the
rosy DOy rrnews:
Then fwines each charlnin' cluster
In links Of starry lustre.
And wid ths chain enchanting. my colleen
proud purssics.
And anon I prt Young Molly,
Muein' melah0boly,
Wild dowbcast eyes and stnrtin' sighs, along
the meadow hank;
And oh her swellin' lsos0m
Was wreathed Wild daisy blossom.
Lake stars IN summer heaven. M in my arms
she sank. London Spectator.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
Sugar from Ordinary Corn.

The manufacture of sugar out
Of ordinary corn Is an industry
that needs no encouragement to
enable it to become q source OF
great national wealth. It needs
simply the removal of a tax-the
tax on alcohol. We have been
shown q specimen Of raw sugar
manufactured near this city from
corn. It Is white and very sweet.
To complete it's manufacture into
pure, granulated sugar, alcohol
must be used to remove the 70.
reign matter contained in the
crude product. A bnshel Of corn
yields thirty pounds ofraw sugar,
and this, when purified by alco.
hol, gives twenty-seven pounds OF
good sngar, marketable ut four
cents 4 pound. In other words, a
bushel Of corn made into sugar
would bring 41.OS .Our internal
revenue system prohibits this do
velOpment of the market for the
farmers corn, because, unlike that
of more enlightened nations, Il
taxes alcohol destined for use in
manufactures as heavily as that
which is to be exported.-Chicagc
Tribxme.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
An Ebony Epicurean.
rrrom the Savannah New..I

From the Savannah News.J
An emigration agent accosted
an old negro in Columbus the
other day: !"I say, old man, don't
you want to make some money r
isDat's jess what Pm searchin'
roun' fer. boss; Pm hongry right
now.n "Well, in Mississippi the
planters are paying mighty high
prices for good work hands, and
If you-n "Hole on dar, boss
jess wait: Pm a Middle Georgia
nigger. / done been out dar. Pm
good wuk had, too. | wuk myself
ont dar, an den I turn roun' an
wuk myself back agin' an right
here Pm gwine terstay, eide Lord
spars me. When / dies | waDtt
ter have a belly spang full o'bread
an meat, an / wants ter bc ber
ried in seminary whar Pm quaint
ed wild de folks. You heered my
horn 7"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

dnced. The brightest literary lights
Of the last generation delighted in
paying homage to this beautiful and
talented Countess. Lord Byron
made no secret of his love for this
remarkable lady. 70 richly
lowered with brains and beauty.
This choice novel from hV pen
has been prepared in elegant and
durable style. as all the volumes Of
"Petersons' Dollar Series ofyiood
Novels" will I've, and is sold az 1etail
at the surprisingly low price ds One
Dollar a copy. Every volnme in the
series will he complete in itself. and
each one Of them will contain as
much reading matter as is generally
given in n sl.75 or S2.00 book.
and he in uniform style and
size with "CoUNTRY QRARrERs."
Booksellers are requested to send
on their orders at once, so as to
have them on hand to show their
cnstonEN. A very elegant binding
Of blue vellum, embossed with black
and gold, has been specially designed
for "Petersons' Dollar Series of Good
Novels" and their low price and at
tractiveness will command for them
n very large sale. The first volume
Of the seriesis COUNTRY QUARTERS !
and IL will be found for sale by oil
booksellers, or copies of it will be
sent to any one, free of postage, to
any place, on remitting One Dollar
IN a letter. to the publishers, 7. B.
Peterson e. Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
AND SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Contents for April, 1877:
]. Gov. Lucius Robinson. with
Portrait.
III. Egotists.
III. The Great Plains. Illustrated.
Nv. William j. Mullen, Portrait. .
v. Three Glasses Of Men.
vi. Consin Arthnr's Story.
VII. R0bbie's Wheels.
VIII. Writing as an Element oi
Education.
TX Aristotle.
X. How to Teach--Faculty oi
Weight.
XI. Force in Matter and Mind. q
XII. Letters to Son in College,
No. w.
XIII. Disease of the Larynx, and
the Larynx- Mirror. Illustrated.
XIV. Fever: Nature and Treat.
ment.
XIV. Sweet Potato, Beets, Carrots
etc.
Editorial and Current Items. Re.
cord Of Scientific Discovery. Agri
cultural Hints. Answers to Cores
pondents. What They Say. Music
Book Notices, etc.
Subscription Terms: I Copy, ,
year, $500.
s. r. WELLS g. Co., Publishers
81 Broadway, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
q ~ YYgq 9 2

re The wevkinx Class.-We arc now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at hOu'e, the whole of the time,
lfvht and profitable. Persons Of either sex
easily earn from 50 ccnts to IS per evening.
and q proportional sum by icvoting their
whole time to tho bnsincss. Boys and girls
earn nearly as nauch as men. That NIL who
see this notice may send their address, and
test the business We make this unparalleled
offer: To ssicli as are not we'll satisfied we
win send one dollar TO Imy for the trouble Of
writing. Full particulars. samples worth
several dollars to commence work on, and a
copy of Home and Fireside. one of the largest
and hest illustrated Publications, oil sent
profitable work, address, GEORGE STINsoN &
To-, Portland, Maine. !2j'y0.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
The Great Fen',Y Paper.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
FOR THE NEW YEAR, 1877.

The New York Ledgsr. row on" ycrr niesI.
but ever new, reminds II RAIDERS uSt 'he
season has arrived for tie renewal Of their
ANIMAL subscriptions.
Many ofthose who werc children when they
first begun TO read the Lcd7tr now have child
rem OF their own who rcnG their favngitcpRpqr.
There eould hardly be'a strpnggr testimonial
to the excellence Of ifs character than II
thus given to the Ledge Nv the regular ".
newal Of those suhscrirtisa=.
Our great exertioD for The enniug wear
will he TO make voluIos That II, cnmpers
favorahly with the bcsi ~ its pred s"ssrr-.
The Ledger Ia always alive az fsoRir and
full Of interest.
Thestorics for the coming YEN sir ~ BY
the most popular Of our old writer nd tic
best of the new writer's Who have 0'cas'ou-
ally contributed to onr Fslumne.
The miscellaneous articles hy eminent
scholars and divincs VII I've continued; 20
will our accurate scien,iac department..
We shall reply. os heretofore, to the innn-
merable questions sent to rs on love ant
domestic affairs, and every variety Of sub
ject.
nearly everywhere-It is generally conceded
there 10 not q reader to whose happiness II
does not minister.
O,r sxbsai6rssriH hare no postage to pay.
We prepay the postage on every paper that
we nnniI.
OUR TERMS FOR Rls77.-POsTAGEF FREE.
Single copies. g per annum: four copies.
el0, which Is g. 50 copy eight copies, go.
postage free. The party who sends us SO
for club Of eight copies, (nll sent ut ono
time,) will be entitled to copy Jree. Post
masters and Others who get mp climbs, in
their respective towns, can afferwari add
single copies at 0.50. No subscriptions TAX
en- for less period than one year. When
draft or money-or1er can conveniently be
sent, II will be preferred, N II viii prevent
the possibility Of the loss Of money BY mail.
Remember that the psstago on the ledger
to all parts Of the country will be paid By
us, 20 that our subscribers will have no
postage to pay.
TWe employ no travelling agents. Adj
dress oil Communications IN.
ROBERT BONNER. Publisher.
Corner Of William and Spruce sf View
York. s,u2t
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

An Iriahman named Kelly, en-
psaysl BY Mr.. Fxlix P6rilloux,
I'll sick, and On the 3Oth Of March
hired Nj. Paul Rolinet to carry
Hin % New Orleans In q skin. Mr..
D0hiWet informs m that when he
reached Mr.. TroKler's plaCp, In st
Charles, he found out that Kelly
vsa dead, whereupon he rowed
back 10 Ct. John the Baptist. Co.
p6ose John Lnper held an Inquest
esee tAe, body.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

-.Werssd with pleasure in the
thy. Hsvuld, Mo-, that Prentice
Rllrington, soR Of our old friend
Morris Elrington, of st. John the
Baptist, was awarded the prize Of
Aeclamati0n at the Troy High
School laqk month. Mr.. Edring.
ton me- two sons in that excellent
institution.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

I've furnished by the Government,
and the work will 20 on without
interruption till the monument is
completed. II will be a magnifi.
cent thing. The inner wall ia to
I've ornarented with the specimens
Of stone contributed from all parts
Of the world in memory and ap'
preciation Of our first President.
M. M. w.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
Established 1885,,
GILMORE 1 CO., Attorney si Law
Successors to Chapman. Hosr1erac aco..
620 F Street, Waahing'ou, D. O.

Ames1oan and Foreign Patents.
Patents procurea IN III co'ntries. 80,
FEES IN ADVANCE. 20 charge miles the
petent 10 granted. No fees for lnrkiug pre-
iiminary examinations. No adait,onN fsss
for Obtaining and eondnctins , roheei1nE
before tho Patent Ofaec. Exteag gJHs before
Congress, infringement Suits IN different
6tates, and all litigation appertalning to In
vcnti0ns to Inventions or Patents. sErp
STAMP FOR PAMPHLET Ov alxTT TAors.
Uu1ted 0tates couTte anc Depart.
moutn.
Claims proaeeuted In tho Supreme c0srt
Of the United States, Court Of Clshns. Colfs
Of Commissioners Of Alabaua Clnims.
Soa1b perm Claims Commission, md all eiass-
cs oYwaf claims before tho Executive De
partmenta.
Arrears ofPay ana Bounty.
OyyICERs, sOI.pJgRa, and SAILORS ~ the
late war, o. their heirs, are In rlapy eases
entitled 70 money frOm the G0vsrn'nlrf, al
which they have no knowledge. Write fall
history Of service, and state amount Of pny
and bounty received. EIsclose s'amp. apa
fnll reply, aifcr exaninatios, VII be ElrsA
you free.
All 0vYIcERa, soIDlERs, and ,rloss
vennded ruptAssd, ~ injured IN the ls,o
United 0tatse General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land
Claims, Mining Presumption Qd Homestead
Gases, proaecsfed b~f0sU tho Vsenefrl Land
Once and Department Of the lHtafiot.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
Tho laat Report Of the COiisiisapHer o Z
the General Land Oflice show .,e1 500
arres Of bounty Land Warrant outstanding
These were issued under ac' Of iA,' and
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

Several firms are now packing
tropic productions for Northern
use and with good prospects Of
success. They exhibit the delicious
blue flg Of Louisiana, pnt M in
handsome pint bottles, in brandy,
and in a very heavy syrup. They
are nearly labeled and pnt M in
cases Of one dozen, guaranteed to
contain 18pounds net to the dozen.
They are quite a new thing in the
market and . delicious fruit, and
will be sure to take well with the
trade. The Louisiana orange pre-
serves, in heavy syrup, are put up
in the same style a. the 6gs, and
are the Louisiana ripe orange
fresh from the tree, and weigh Is
pounds to the dozen. Their Louis.
lana articboke bottoms compare
we'll with the imports French. In
fact, the Louisiana artichokes are
finer in lbre than the imported
and not 40 large and coarse, and
when better known will be appre.
ciated over the imported. TIE
Gnlf shrimp, putHnikS tin 6ns
with patent lining, without any
liquid, are fresh and ready for the
table. Theyrequire no cooking ard
are decidedly m addition to the
canned fish now in the market
They are . very delicate ash, and
we predict an extensive sale O
| them. They also put mp . freet
L,ouisiana gumbo 6Iee, for thick
L may be interesting to oul
readers to know the season thesl
goods are packed. Shrimps an
hacked In March, April and May
The find does not come mp to tha
Of salmon and lobstO, consequent
ly the quantity packed can neve'
come On to the latter goods
| Louisiana artichokes sro put up il
| May, and the quantity is limited
Louisiana ripe 6Rs, picked ant
| put mp flesh from the tree In heav.
syrup or liquor, are packed i
July. The orange preserves ar
put in December and January
are picked ripe from the tree, Gu
up in quarters, anil packed II
their heavy syrup.
It is very gratifying to zee thes
evidences Of q true return TO tn
| best prosperity in the South. Tn
natural products Of that sectio'
are unequaled in the world, ant
such enterprises mnst prove event
ually very proftabIe.-Exclange
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
lEeULAR SESSION OF THE
POLICE JURY.
rasilh e &. Jshn the Baptist
April 2, 1877.

RsesiAeat Cayolle In the chair.
0Ae r,ll being called, tho following
uenb@ss answered TO their names, :.
JsAA Cayclle, d. Williams, hetca'f'
Ovise % she absence a Mr.. A. G.
Hahonck. Alexander Stewart wa
esllsd uPon 10 act - secretary pr
No .6uaineos was transacted, and
TIA Jury adjourned. 70 the next rcgn.
Iar aeetiaG, or subject to . call o.
~ President.
signed CAYOLLE,
President
ALEXANDER STEWART,
Secretary pro tn.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
PETERSONS' "DOLLAR SERIES

Something entirely new in liter
a.ure is series 0f choice works Of
fiction about to bc Issued by T. b.
Peterson &. Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa, under the title If "PErERsoNs'
DOLLAR SERIEs or Coop NOVELS"
and to he cold at q much lower price
than such books have ever before
ireu published at In America For
the initial volume has with rare
good taste l,cen chosen, the Countess
of Blessingtnn,s charming novel ct
"couNrRY QUARTgRs.n This gifted
lady was one Of the most brilliant
women of rank London ever pro-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
fYts~ osv Washiagsom Lstsers.)

There has been, of late. . vast
amount Of speculation relative TO
the finishing Of the great wash
ington monument, which was be
gun as many as twenty years ago,
ami work On Il discontinued for
want Of funds. II was designed to
hethc tall~st In the world, but, after
half Z million dollars had been ex.
pended upon II, it wins believed
that TIE foundation was not SUM
Nisntly. strong 10 support its
welgkk For the v,ast. weeks, sev'
efal engineers aud architects have
been horing to ascertain the sta
bility Of the foundation, and Il
has proved satisfactory, much "a
tin delighted our citizens who
'ls1v~ grown tilvsl of the sight q
the nnsightly pile Of marble, M,
Asislsed aDsl without beauty as I
i. The necessary funds will nov
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
SILVER VINDICATED.
BY HENRI cERNUsCHI, Author Of
'166oaniqus ds LEchangs."
Paper read before the "Irade and
Economy Section" Of the National
Social Science Associati0n,
liverpool Meeting, 1876.
1.-THE SILVER CRISIS.


Up to the promulgation ofthe Ger.
man Law of the 4th of December
1871, against silver. the production
II that metal In the old world amount
ed for about ten years to fl0, ,000, 900
sterling per annnm. Since 1872 it
has Amounted On the avernge to
E13,7OO, 600 depreciation not dednct-
ed.) THGncrease Is thus S3.700, 900,
and thi khe extent ofthatimmense
excess o. hduction 50 much talked
Of.
Since 1872 the annual production
n gold has been us, ,OOO,,0O0 q year ;
IL d therefore more BY one third than
the. production of silver.
IN view Of these figures, It Is nlto-
getler impossible, even for those
who have been 50 much afraid Of the
fertility ofssilver mines, to attribute
the dcpreciation Of silver "a natural
causes-lt Ii wholly and exclusively
due 70 tho action Of legislators.
The prssdactiop Of gold. which was
~, ,O00 900 year mp to 1850, rose tn
f36, ,OOO, ,OoO IN 1852. yet gold was
never deprecated relatively to silver,
Up to 1880 the annual production of
silver waa thrice that ofgold IN value
after 1850 the fhct was. just the re.
verse, the annual production Of gold
becoming thrice that Of silver in VA
Inc; yet gold and silver never alter
cd in relative value. The reason Il
that France was then bi-metallic
and that. through her, entire Europe
was, indirectly at least, in the enjoy,
ment of bi-metallism. Englant
coined only gold, but she drew silve'
from France, or sent It thither Ia. ex
change for gold at the fixed rate Q
15}. Germany coined only silver
bnt she drew gold from France, ant
sent it thither in exchange for silve
at the fixed rate Of ISL.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

nbe MnsCHACkBE STORE has
yeoeiveti from st. Louis, per steam.
hoat Csasesxial, = full supply OF
Aour, gritA hominy, corn flour,
dry oalted shoulders, dry salted
hams, bacon, lard, &C., all cheap
loe cash.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

Nr. Emile BeENiaeaut, travelling
clerk OF the arm q y. lambert y
Co, Win visit St John the Baptist
On q about April 8.