davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

The the reserves Tor the policies cannon
b. stated Gcl;ltey yet; the list OF policies was mol
tomploteG uD Jan 10, beng very hlrd piece OF WORK
Isl ear the valuation Wac III $4,000 and for TINS
var The secretary Jan Estimated IL al %l5O0,OOO
Gr Fackler thinks there may be good grounds for put
,0 n estimate rom 100000 10 100000 above thls
Ni;uy thousand policies are different from any ever
,s,ed before by life company, unless Ioriaps the
lvent Of New York In some respects,
ndeJ they are not life insurance contracts, for from
nnchnf 20 Of the premiums paid on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

OF the contract but contributions 10 pool 20 pe
divided after from five 10 twenty years Inc proper
valuation for these policies can only ne Determined on
general principles and from the spirit rather thah from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

The examination of the books disclosed many strange
eLfries which the secretary and cashier (NO hOnhaiy
"kcpp the books said could only be explained Di me
president or by books at the New-fork bancn
Office This answer returned to ninc-tch'hs
OF the requests for explanation ana the pfcsI
dent was always away or rl~c was Without
the books papers containing the explanation
The bookkeeping was extremely complicated, pnrtlcu
Ia; y as regards Tie transactions with Tho branch once
I'm New YORK. on Jan. the secretary o. tie company
stated that premium .Oais, &c, CHARGED aginri poll
elce were about 100000 Mr.. FacRioi bohgNcS the
amount 10 he %35OOOO The total assets he gives fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

CENTENNIAL AWARD on REFRIG ERA.
" TORS given to the ZERO; send for book. LESLEY
22G West TWeutytlirl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

NEW DORP.-The financial report of the trustees
the Moayan Cemetery for the past year shows he rece
from all sources be $3.50. Six years ago CoininUoft
Vanderbilt purchased a small farm adjoining the cemetery
which presented 10 the church, 10 be used Tor burial pos
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
PILES. HemOnhuids.


Many causes tend TO produce tyfs g1aist-
ftsJ aud distressing state. The blood iS
retarded i3s its return; tie too Frequent
aGse Of drastic 2oaSggGttpeS tends to produce
congestion Of the bozceLs, torpid action OF
the liver, and numerous other ceases 09.e
the source of this complaint and hitherto
ss0t5bsSsg efectss0L has bee7s presented to
the a0aSbESes ac1sfcb ar0GELd Tn11tdLg 6GLEevSaf
symptoms aud ultimately prose an eJfecf-
3ge csGFe.14 In sP1L0M zee hnue Teiaettnt
achtch not only acts almost INSTANTLY, baJe
ectII FeBIoVe the largest juniors OF the 3aFgs
6PtIesI by absorption, ossd aisaay srls0
haze Tecetced not only JoReJst, Dat hdve
been radically cured, k@g0 been assured
(pTiO7' to using this treatment bu emf
sseSst surgeons that the only relief thea
eues.s e0asLd 7erpece Ia life, tcossEd be bU 0SI
the body bw % procedure sultsct 9aeceSaitnt-
ed fse lsIaiTe. THIS remedy has been halted
asa3sg practising ply stcfGgls, srIs0 are cog
9tiSGat of dts merits, as che only ka0tgn
essSe care for PILES. fft2
Price. Fry Cents per package, or sIaS
fog 38.6O. = = - -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
The WONDERFUL ,
EGYPTIAN BLOOD-P URIFIER.
.- es HEMAR.

This Uncomfortable DEPURATTVE Is
q poagerfttL ALTERATLKE, TONIC, DL-
lSNT, combining CiTtHeS 4CIatch render
1t 5IaUGEatGbIe and 7aece4.-f failing, and by
cate '% al diseases of the blood. It's fngTs
diefIts are of q purely harmless ertrdc-
ftOn, the products gath cred from remote
Egyptian PrOvtnces, aud Schere there Is
the slightest tGiIat of dtSedSe S7t the SUS-
fe e s'ege9 datts s,s eJectsg thdt disease
peIEi9ag 1t through the IaanU and gdriOaS
channels of the body, thereby 0ILOtOinOs
fhei S, opes 1.or.Ge ssd e eso
dittOn. A Gerry brief space OF time tCiIE
doubted reliability and qOo9aderfuE cWra-
ftUe properties, 1t being, most as1sqssestfoH-
a6Ia, the Gerry acme OF medical tTiHnapIasS
and the greatest discovery or the present
age, in the treatment of eVeTD disease
so!.e''e the 0tood itself Is G9syisiGstly the
GCROFUL4 and the Sl50sCSG91d and oae
causes that lead to this terrible GtiictiO1Es
cogmisG,st, for Biblical Tgstth has assert.
ed that the 60 Sins of the fathers sAalE
eratioias, Z, and to BROKEN-DOWN IND
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS Dc &c CE
p0IceTTtsE regeneration, causing the 1cTcchc
Of man once more to assume the GOd-tfIes
TT Tor UT1NE0 Us DISEASES, URN
AIRY DISORDERS, CONSTIPATION GL
CoSTTTENBSS, TfTER IND KIDNET
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL IND NERT-
GLANDULAR ENLARGE EENIS, EPI-
THELTOM4TOU Us CANCER, SCURTP,
AFFECTIO Ms OF THE BONES. INDO@
LENT VI GERS, FEMALE COM
PLANTS (d1ad to the Oe7ttLe9 sea- 1t Is q
boon long sought for By sensitive, e1scep-
tibIe, and delicate females as it takes
direct action atpOIs their dtgSlle1ltsl AND
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE
IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT
OF THE TROUBLE, 1t Is S9aUOLttGbte. A
perseverance, scStIs this remedy sOiH ErOUe
GHPG GsttsV and S fTES G,sd all MILF 4
RIAL POISONS.
tTs6tH of these claims.
Price, One Dollar, ias large bottle OF
sic bottles, So.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

ing of the earth will produce enor-
nous assures, like those seen in the
moon. The surface will become ex-
tremely unstable until the remnant
of humanity will take refuge in
caves. The last man will be crush
ed in his subterranean retreat. g..
The earth will at last separate into
small fragments. leaving the people
without any foothold. The last man
will have a dreadful fall through
space. 10. The tenth theory, prov
ing that there will be no last man at
all, is thus expressed: Evolution
does not necessarily imply progress
and possibly the race may have ret
regarded until the human being pos
sesses the nature Of the plant
house; such being the case. this
single inhabitant will spontaneously
produce prosperity of both sexes"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
FOR SALE AT
FREATLY REDUCED RATES
CkaSe Connection made at all Points.

GkOS6 G0nlGGllUl WduG dl dill TULAH,
There are no Routes Equal to These IN
CHEAPNESS, ELEGANT FARE
AND SPLENDID SCENERY.
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. 70 RICH
hONO, N&..-..s - 40 40
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. to PETERS
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via. Norfolk to I ,
BALTIMORE, (meals and state room on
steamer included) :. ......-...-...$ 10 IS
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
PHILADELPHIA, via baltimore fmeals
and state room on steamer included). .....$ 10
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
+ NEW YORK, via Old Dominion s. 8. Co.,
(meals and state room on steamer includ-
ed) ..-.....'..'' -...'s :. = ~ w
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk, -.
baltimore and thence all railroad, via
Philadelphia, to NEW YORK, meals and
state room on steamer included) .--..-.-.$ ~ 90
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. via Norfolk to
BALTIMORE and return, meals and state
room on steamer incfuded) 49,. 5 81 90
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to .
NEW YORK and return (nleals and stSte
room on steamer includedls.--.s- .---.- - %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

TIE 4BOTE RE1TEDTES ARA
thorough IN the eradication the ssS15ssss-
e9aE and C0rfOsES alGEadfes demon - $500
and are the result of patient, seaFckf lasss
EGbori0lss, and scientific agapesf5aatSns. =,
embracing @ period OF asaGMB MeelrS, *
Essr01oe and ASsles-iea. TS "
If the specific directions 0re complied
e0Stls, thousands of patients aCiFE bear gsff
ase9a to their relative gaIeqdta, and c0r9sOB-
many complications OF disease, ana pa
kSelsfs 90 desire, DIR. CIK-4NDLlER tdiIE
be pleased to 0tge dFg iss fof91la gtosl. usag
fFcat Or letter III necessary.
Descriptive and Explanatory Cieets-
Tar or the 0b0ge remedies sent on weeelpb
Of stamp. If the ROPRTETA ny
AEEDICINES are not on s0lo at N0afas
@mFetcaataa sts'dggfst'ss send orders CO.
asa Dr. CHANDLER,
es.'a' 1479 Broadway, New.York City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TR

a. sIR0ht sO-caIIed cold aUiIJ oftff1les
lead TO a serious cough, achfch. at1lcG9ed
for or badly treated, must haze bat Ogas
sesssLt-it mast eUe1ettt0te i7l a settled cuss
of EERONCEfITIS, aUIsuf Is arO1.RP, a. o
deadly CONSUMPTION. To all suffering
from hGrGSSSTgg cough and ecpectOrdf fOn,
IRA CHEON offers q sound, reliable, aud
peF0GG9se8st relief. 1T 0eGg1lee1lts erPectO-
9.Gttoss, and enables the patient to egPeE
that terribly septic deposit, qcIsicIt, III left
<CttIs0sEe jSdtcS0SGs tredtsse9tt, must coma
9sluEetcGte fte, poison to the ceSicasEGr sab
stance Of the lang, degenerGttaag and de-,
and asLtiDsGteS only Ia sGss early and qta-s
timely death. IRA CHEON has 9lO eqssaEa
99sssch less o. superior, and It's ease aciu 9l0f
only 9esGO0e the deposit, thereby ol1a2StfBas
great relief, bett heals the .95se1Gt bq6xle qMa
leaves the patient t1s posSeSstO4t OF healthy
lang tissue. @
price, F9fty Cents per bottle, or stg
BOTTLES, $2.6O.~-eF s.lff =. ~ '-----
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
Baggage Checked Through

Baggage Checked Through.
Cheap and Fast Freight Line.
This Is also the great Freight Line for all points
in the southwest and northern cities. Time as
quick and rates low as by any other route.
Goods forwarded in through cars without break Of
bulk All claims promptly adjusted. Through
bills of lading issued with rates guaranteed from
Bristol, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
by our agents.
Boston agent-w. NJ Clark, "A Washington st.
New York agent-C. Z. Evans, S0S Broadway st
philadelphia agent-JOhn S. Wilson A s. fifth st
Baltimore sgent-W. NJ. lawson, 157 w. Balti
more street.
BE careful to have your goods marked :-''Vir
Rinia and Tennessee air line, via Norfolk, Var
For further Information apply to Depot Agent
Knoxville and Bristol, address
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON.

GASTRON IS a safe, speedy, and post
fiVe cure for that most depressing of all
MBentS, and a brief course of treatment GUiLE
restore the digestive organs TO their 2Oris-
time strength, and promote the healthy
action of the stomach and iHteStineS. The
nervous dTTitGbitity of literary and GIS
persons pursuing q sedentory life, Is
stomach Is restored 20 health and the Key
mote Of the sgste9ss GVfI once more respond
d1s the performance of labor.
= P4ice, One Dollar, la large bottle, or
@fas bOttLess So. t5
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
The Last Man.

What will become of the last man ?
Various theories that have been Sc
Fiously maintained by scientific men
are described in the Scientific Aaer5-
can, and we summarize them:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
In Chaneery at Rutledge, Tenn
JAMES P. EVANS VS.. E. A. TAYLOR,
and others

and others.
HN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS
IN from the Bill, which is sworn to, the defend
ants H. B. Claffiin, Edward Z. Evans and Edward
NJ Bancroft partners, trading under the firm
name and style Of H. B Claffiin L Co, non
residents of the State OF Tennessee so the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served upon them .
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk i Master that
publication be made fer four successive weeks IN
the MORRIsTowS GAZETTE, newspaper published
at the town Of MOrristown, Tenn, notifying said
nonresident defendants to appear before the
Chancery Court at Rutledge on or before the 3rd
Monday of October, 1877, and make defence to
said bill or the same will be taken for confessed,
and set down for hearing Ex PARTE. June Goth,
1877. G- H. grove, Q. & NJ.
vol. IL no. IA W,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

If you wish to be pleased with the
goods you purchase call on ]. II. Tate
& Co. They have bargains in every
thing-and the same polite attention will
be shown you if you purchase or only
examine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

E.~
New Variety, entirely distinct from the Com
mon Rye or any other Grain ever introduced.
It was first found growing wild the Humboldt
River, Nevada since which time it has been sue
cessfully cultivated wherever tried. 1t yields from
sIkiy to eighty bushels to the acre Mr.. Al, Du-
fur. United States Centennial CoInmIssfOner from
Oregon asserts that he has known it to yield eighty
seven aud half bushels to the acre. It award
ed the highest and only premium at the United
States Centennial Exposition, and pronounced the
finest and only grain OF the kind on exhibition
1t has been grown Fall and Spring grain
with equal suceess. IL Single grains measuring
one-hsf inch in length, and the average close to
that, ~
Price per package Is cents; Five packages, 81 90;
One dozen packages, $500. Sent post paid by
mail.
Tg- Agents wanted everywhere TO introduce this
Wheat. .z|-H ~
NOTICING are in no way connected with any
other Seed House in Cleveland or Chattanooga.
All orders, letters, etc, should be plainly ad-
dressed, thus,
s Y. HAIEES CO,
Cleveland Bradley CO., Tenn.
Branch House, Sweetwater, Monroe co.. Tenn.
Sample sent free receipt. Of "a Thr' e-cent
stamp .-t- -#-| 1..-. Je IS-4W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
JUDGE BILLINGS.

| Since Judge Billings was elevated to the bench
ne has frequently been praised by most OF the
| that in his rulings as Judge he has never be-
trayed either heat or Impotence Of temper--no
anxiety 70 give any iitigant an unfair advantage
that the truth was discovered. to apply the law,
unexceptionable, all suited to his ability. his
kindly nature and genuine modesty. Before
his appointment as Judge he had q large Drac-
| every class of cases. Pride of every kind is as
alien to his nature as vanity and having es-
Wiz cur nD f re- P SssS%n Justly
This Is the language which the Picayufe en-
ploys in an editorial Of yesterday on the Calca-
sieu case. If the statement be true that Judge
Billings has become popular with our people,
we are the meanest and most degraded COM
munity on the face Of the earth If it be untrue,
| the assertion is an outrage on the Just pride
and self-respect of the entire State. Justly
popular Judge Billings never can be in Louisi-
| ana justly odious he must be wherever there is
| any popular esteem for whatever is manly,
honest and of good report. 1t can never be for
gotten that in the midnight of December 5. 1872,
Judge Billings, drew up the order direct
ing Packard. the then United States Mar
shall, to take possession of the State
House Of Louisiana, to hold 1t until further
ORDERS from UHe court, TO prevent the aSSeIn-
blage therein of the lawful members of the
Legislature. and to apply to Gen. Emory for the
necessary force. 1t will be remembered forever.
and with advantages, that he 1as the arch
conspirator in that atroceus crime against the
peace and majesty Of this commonwealth, and
that by virtue of that very act. which commend
ed him to the insolent and vulgar tyranny of
Grant he became the successor, and the fitting
successor, of the drunken Judge into whose
hand he thrust the pen which signed at once the
doom of this State and the fate of him who
sealed it.
For this wrong no penitence can atone; for
this outrage. conceived and executed with de-
liberate foreknowledge of it's tremendous con-
sequences, there can be no pardon while iber-
ty endures. 1t not only made possible, but in
sured, all the long years of servitude and spo
liation we have since wrthed under. 1t gave
to the strong arm Of Federal oppression under
which we groaned the semblance of legal right
and steeled the hearts and blinded the eyes of
our Northern com patriots to the justice of our
appeals and the righteousness of our struggle.
1t made possible the larger but not more damn
ing fraud of the Electoral Commission, and
Judge Bradley was the legitimate offspring of
Judge Billings. They are linked together by
community of crime which will not fade from
the memory Of man so long as free institutions
exist.
Doubtless Judge Billings will have his para
sites. That he has been and will hereafter be
praised by members of the New Orleans bar
we do not question. Proud as the bar may well
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
A CARD TO COTTON FACTORS.

The attention of cotton factors and planters is
called to the superior merits OF the Improved
Eagle Cotton Gins. These Eagle Gins are the
standard cotton gin. far ahead of all other
cotton gins in workmanship and durability, and
make sample of cotton which always brings
the highest market price. The New Orleans
Cotton Exchange paid 80 cents pound last
summer for O bale of cotton ginned ON the
Eagle Cotton Gin, and sent the bale of cotton to
the Centennial Exhibition as the best bale OF
cotton ever brought to this market. The st.
Louis Fair has awarded $1,000 premium to bale
of cotton ginned on the Eagle Cotton Gin AT
the Centennial Exhibition 1.-THE committee de-
cidedi the Eagle Gin YVES far superior to all
others. For the past thirty years the largest
planters of the Mississippi Valley have always
given the Eagle Gin the preference. They know
they are always reliable gin. nerer failing n
gipe the most perfect satisfaction. The prices.
having been reduced to four dollars saw,
makes them the cheapest Cotton Gin in the
market. All the Saws of the Eagle
Gin are Il inches in diameter. making
them equal to one-flfth more capacity than any
other gin Of only 1O.ineh saws. The Eagle
Gins OF 30 saws are equal to 60 saw gin Of To-
inch cylinder; a s. saw Eagle Gin is equal to an
so saw gin of other makes-thus being the
cheapest cotton gin in the market.
The undersigned has now had the agency of
the Eagle Cotton Gin Company for twenty two
years. and during this long period h as never
had an Eagle Cotton Cir returned. and no com
plants ever made of their working These
Gin the planter runs no IRISH. He is not obliged
10 tg an experiment Of introducing 1a,t.ied gin
but obtains In he Eagle Cotton Gin the best gin
stand in the market-one that has stood the test
Of thirty years and which is considered at the
present time tbs most reliable and perfect gin
made. VIM. l.. GUSHING,
No. 81 st. Charles street.
Nam Dtloo Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1877

be Of it's noble record in the history Of human
freedom tyranny has never. In any age or State,
been without its advocates and supporters
The splendid and triumphant defence Of Eng
lish liberty by Erskine was maintained against
the dark and desperate assaults of Scott and
Milford. only less unarmed than that great
protagoniHt. And this community has not for
gotten, despite the life service of venal or IN
insineere press. that In oil our sore strait, from
Warmoth through Kellogg, the advocates of
successful vllainy have been easily retained
from among the foremost members of the New
Orleans bar. :
On Judge Billings soul rests the blood of
those martyred patriots who fell In our streets
on the I4th of September. Ii their murderer has
become Justly popular" while that blood has
scarcely yet exhaled to Heaven let no hypocrti-
cal semblanee OF worship mock on this coming
anniversary of their fall the solemn sacrifice
they made for US. Let that press at least which
lauds the one pay to tho other the decent trib-
ute Of Its silence.
Mol Judge Billings can never be Justly popular
so long as memory holds its seat in the brain of
that people whose liberties he once struck down
with the foulest blow ever aimed at the repub-
lies life. He Is and will be. while men have
hearts to suffer and endure, o thing for the slow
moving finger of scorn to stab with social death.
Let him pray for the charity of oblivion let him
beseech the kindness of enduring silence; let
him wear out In aims deed and in prayer the
rest of that life which he has SO darkly elouded,
and doing justice hereafter. and walking hum
bly, among men, seek from God. who may par.
don him. that forgiveness which man dare not
extend to those who commit the ineffaceable sin
against human freedom.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
TRADE OF NEW ORLEANS WITH
SOUTH AMERICA.

The scope and purpose of this paper has been
to assert the proposition that, the Industrial
discomfort in the United States has arisen
'from the excessive surplus of domestic pro-
duction, and that this can be best relieved by
creating an enlarged foreign demand for this
excess. The very limited share of adjacent
commerce enjoyed by the United States
would render proper continental system
tending to this object.
The diplomatic and physical measures ne
cessary to this object undoubtedly give to the
Gulf ports of the Union, and especially to
New Orleans, the facilities essential to local
development and national utility. It is suffi-
Gent to have indicated these points leaning
to those whose position and province 1t is to
direct the diplomatic and Legislative policy Of
the country to elaborate and give them effect
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
PAPER LA RUSSELL"
A New Design for Mourning Paper.

There has long been q desire for some new
and appropriate design for Mourning Paper,
which, while being sufficiently indicative.
should not have the heavy, sombre appearance
incurred by the full black border. To meet this.
the new pattern substitutes the simple BLACK
CORNER, of any depth required, upon both en-
velope and paper The effect is handsome and
the new pattern is rapidly becoming popular
Put UP in one auire boxes, with envelopes to
match. in three sizes-one. one and half and
two and half inch corners. Octave, CONNER
cial and Ladies' Bath, either plain or ruled.
Price per box, 81 Is.
Also the same style In CARTE DE L'ELITE.
Cards and envelopes. twenty-five In box price
per box, 81.
Also, fancy colored corners. same az mourn
ing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
CARTE DE L'ELITE.

This is the latest style Of stationery for short
notes and invitations, put up in boxes contain
ing
so cards. gilt edge. with square envelopes
to match ..........................S 81 90
81 cards, same as above ...--..........- 80
so cards. same as above. with days of the
week elegantly stamped on the cards,
81 x kinds. ...........-.......-..... 1 so
Is cards, same as above. ...........-........ rs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01

servation the small share In the Spanish
American trade enjoyed by the United States,
and the insignificant participation of New
Orleans In commerce between twenty mil
lions of people in the United States and
Canada. whose line Of trade will be found to
coincide with the meridian of the Mississippi,
and twenty millions Of people who inhabit
the American continent and its islands south
of the United States, the tabular statements
which follow are submitted.
STATEMENT OF NAVIGATION BETWEEN NEW Or
LEANS AND THE CONTINENTAL PORTS SOUTH
or THE UNITED STATES FOR THE xEAR 1876
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
French & American Clocks,

from the very best factories. He also keeps con-
stantly on hand full assortment Of SETTINGS
FOR DIAMONDS. consisting Of RINGS,
BREAsTPlNs. CROSSES AND EARRINGS.
The customer may select the settings to suit his
taste, among hundred different Styles The
diamonds can be reset in couple of honrs' no.
tice. MR.. LEVI has THE BEST WORKMEN
employed for
MATCHMAKING AND DIAMOND SET
TING,
and can fully guarantee their work No article
repaired delivered unless examined by Mr.. Levi
in person.
The question has been often asked, Why
is 1T that MIR. Levi sells his ane stock Of
Jewelry at auction?
To this we would answer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AMERICAN WATCHE S,

From the Egin. Waltham and Howard factories.
Also from the BEST FACTORIES OF EUROPE,
to wit: Jacot. Doret. Picard. Jurgensen. and
others too numerous to mention.