davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMUCRAI. !
Monday Evening. Nov 10, 1877. J
GENERAL REMARKS-The early part of yes
terday was cloudy and murky. followed by quite
a heavy rain, which put an effectual stop upon
business. 1t was truly blue Monday
The cotton market was somewhat animated
and fair business done, the demand being
what in these times would be denominated
good. being stimulated by favorable advices
from Liverpool and New York. Sales reached
$3.50 bales.
The receipts of sugar were comparatively
good: at the opening of the market the de-
mand was fair, prices being well sustained.
specially for choice lots, but owing to bad
weather the business in this article was sus-
pended.
In western produce the condition of the mar
ket has experienced but little change since last
week; there was considerable demand for dry
salt meats. which are very scarce.
There was no real change in -four. but there
was perceptible slightly steadier and better
feeling in the market. Corn meal, under the
influence of prospective receipts and better
supplies, was weak, and experienced Slight
decline.
COTTON-Although the day was unfavorable
for business on account of the rain, the cotton
market footed up q fair business. The demand
was good, and although the offerings did not
fully meet the views of buyers. the sales reached
$3.50 bales. Advces from other markets were
favorable. Liverpool ruling steady and IN IN
and lac points higher on futures; The market
ruled firm throughout and closed steady at Sa-
turday's quotations:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
Cotton Exchange
Received Same time Same time
since Friday. last week. last year.

Receipts at ports since September l.. 200 o9S
Receipts same time last year ..........- / 1920
Receipts same time year before 1 PAT ASS
The exports consolidated for three days were
as follows:
g. B. France. Cont. Chan. Stocks.
This week. 80 565 6,215 6,845 614,660
Last week. 2O,9s6 1920 1o,4s5 2,975 536,75o
This week
last year 9114 1904 1854 ..... S2S,213
OCEAN FREIGHTS-Are quoted as follows:
By steam - Cotton to Liverpool 9-16d; to
Reyel I'd Bremen Lite to Bo s BIZ Proy
dense. Fall River. Philadeph1a and baISmor e.
Liverpool 110111ad.
By sail II Cotton to Liverpool 7-1ed; to
Havre &c: to Bremen 15-16c: to Genoa le; grain
to the Continent 1o91Ohd.
SUGAR-At the opening: there was fair de-
mand. especially for choice lots, but the after
part Of the day proving unfavorable. business
was suspended. The receipts were 1918 hhds,
and the sales s4s hhds. We quote: Inferior AZ
04zc; common to good common 5A@5hc; fair
to good fair 6@61sc; fully fair &c; gray clarified
| 77a@77sc; yellow clarified, as In quality. 7&@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
Ocean Freigh Is.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Ocean freights are not
materially changed, rates being about the same
as last week, SO far as established: A fair sup
and provisions, of which the offerings were
moderate and light. Oil vessels are not in
general demand in the present condition OF the
71sd for the Continent; and Cork, for orders. a
AS od
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
Foreign Markets.
by Telegraph.l

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, 4 p. m.-Wheat steady
red winter los lois cd; winter Western lis Sd !;
Chicago dull at 62s ed. Beef-.India Is lower,
at 99s; extra do steady, 11os prime mess dull at
62s965. Pork dull prime Eastern 68s; do
Western SOS. Bacon-Cumberland cut steady at
ass; short rib dull at Ais long clear dull at ABS
cd short clear dull at Ais cd; hams-long cut
steady at 48s shoulders dull at 37s cd. Lard
prime Western steady at ABS Cd. Talloyw-prime
city Sd lower at 40s. Turpentine steady at y SIS
sd. Petroleum steady at 11Ad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
AFTER THIRD CALL.
IL, 900 State Consols Observation-Disclosures. S71
by Telegraph

NEW YORK, Nov. 19,IWall street-Money
4s4H. Gold closed at 1O2a Governments closed
firm currency IS 121A@121k. Pacific Railroad
bonds closed as follows: Union flrsts 1o6z$glo-.
Centrals 1o714. The stock market was higher
for coal stocks during the evening but weak
and lower for Lake shore. Michigan Central,
and Western Union. The Granger shares were
8 eady.
1925: Tennessee old at 47@47A; do new 467S.
Louisiana consOls S7A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS,

CURED-NO HUMBUG-EY
ONE MONTHS USE OF DR.. GOULARD'S CKL.E-
DRAFTED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. 70
convince sufferers that these powders will do all
we claim for them, we will send them by mail.
POST PAID, FREE TRIAL BOX. As Dr.
this disease special study and as TO our kn0Yl-
edge thousands have been PERMANENTLY
CURED by the use of these POWDERS. WE
WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT cure In
every case, or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDED. All sufferers should give these
powders an early trial, and be convinced or
their curative powers.
Price, for large box, 50, or four boxes Tor s16.
sent by mail to any part Of the United StaseS OK
Canada On receipt Of price, or By express U. Y. %
~ ASH & ROBBINS,
ap1s1y ss0 Fulton street Brooklyn N. X
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20

her speed will be excellent. Capt Thorwegan
has reason to be proud Of the new steamer Ohag.
r. Chouteau She Ii advertised to leave on
Tuesday. and 1t is designed that she will have q
full cargo of 1900 tons.
Capt. VIM. Thompson has resigned from the
War Eagle. and takes command OF the T.. 0.
Stanard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20

machines is the Casey belt and oil compound
Since it's introduction in these parts many Of
our shrewdest manufacturers have tested the
superiority claimed for it, and in every instance
it has given more than satisfaction, it prevents
belts from slipping or tearing, and friction is
rendered impossible, thereby saving Is per
LIQUID compound is sold exclusively by I. l.
Lyons. druggist, in this city. See his adyec.
tisament in another column,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20

A rare musical treat is offered at .Grunewalt
Hall tonight by the German band including
two oyertures of Wagner's new opera.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. l
Monday. Nov. 10. 1877.
Daily report of the stage OF water, with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
Der AND OCTOBER.

Il NIL, Val exports last year summed up dV4,o5Z,
Taris % s17 this year. The stocks at all ports
r,v.s+t21, against 563 944 last year. The total
tiOn aovement' incluoihe d. hoois' oaiio'
w.su, and Louisville, amounts to 53,753,
Committyear it was 97,733 In recapitdlation
Of Mr.. b receipts and interior shipments to
s.., transit, ETC., as I'll. 800 against 973,679
Condition.. The total number of bales taken
The Gel months of September and October
s ersd ana e. Oh consumption has been somewhat
this suhiec last year, viz; 176,573 to 1918.
The Salt Trade.
occurrence Of our late civil war.
late.we are accustomed to draw our
!, WAhsHINGt in matters Of trade and commerce.
morning $40 this port from Liverpool loaded
ford and Row most Of them reach here in bal
reaatiing naSr measure the United States gov
committee wosed duty upon salt amounting
ment Of the25 cents per sack. which 1mpost re-
sine Inc e2om9Bs day. In those ante bellum times
vocacy Of 4 d all the country lying west OF the
tlonal Uni, relied for their supplies upon this
tio e a1H a. mere was brisk business done in
IN this ccintyyold days in this trade. and steam
d hahitually leave this port with very
COnsiderments of Liverpool and Turks Island
rec years ago there was very
WAsHIrffort made by our salt dealers
on Foreikamboatmen at the South to
ma e fs ,pngress to remove this duty on the
siderableunds upon which they had taken off
elusive aon coffee and tea. viz: that it was not a
sion n Put necessity; for it was an absolute
Hillyarment for the poor as we'll as the rich
the forFith to season their food
duty which has been for several years
The 5sed on salt Is the result of the influence
and Vaccinations of manufacturers occupying
a very circumscribed portion of this country. to
wit: New York and Western Virginia; and now
that our national Legislators are making loud
pretensions to a liberal course in commercial
affairs, irrespective of States or sections. we
earnestly hope that they will not deem salt toe
insignificant subject for their consideration
The general cry Of the South and West is for g
removal Of this restrictive duty. and we earn
.estly hope that our representatives will press
this point to the extent of their energy anG
ability.
The shipping interests are particularly con
cerned in this question. Rarely does sailing
vessel come to this port land the same can be
said OF most Of our steamships} from Liverpool
with a cargo of merchandise. Formerly they
brought salt, instead Of the worthless ballas
which they are now compelled to be loaded
with.
To give faint idea of the declension of this
trade as regards New Orleans, we give com
Darative statement of the receipts at this por
during the years 1867 and 1856. During thu
first named year there were 1,o51.l9o sacks o
Liverpool salt and 592,77s of Turks Island. Ii
1876 there were only 372,021 from Liverpool
and nothing to speak of from Turks Island
These figures are official. and the reader canno
say that he must take them cum grdno sails!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.

New styles in Breton braids. just received, al
NJ. L. Byrne & Co., No. 163 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20

VEHICLE LICENSE NUMBERS FOR I6z4s-e
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
City Hall. New Orleans, Nov. 40. 1877.
Propositions for furnishing vehicle license
numbers for 1873 will be received at this Office
until MONDAY, Goth instant.
no2o It J. G. DENIS. Administrator.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REPAIR on
PLANK ROAD.
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS. i
Room No. 10. City Hall.
New Orleans, November II, 1877. J
Sealed proposals for repair of plank road ON
Market street, between Chippewa and Religious
streets. will be received at this office until
SATURDAY. November "a. 1877, at 70 m. specift-
cations on file in the Office of the City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids.
JOHN McCAFFREY. Administrator.
NOTICE TO BAKERS.
MAYonAIrY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall. November II. 1877.
The average price of fresh -four being this day
seven dollars and fifty cents; in accordance
with said valuation the price Of bread for the
week commencing on MONDAY. November ID.
1877. will be-:
Sixty ounces for twenty cents.
Thirty ounces for ten cents.
Fifteen ounces for five cents.
Bakers Of bread are required to use only the
best flour OF the above value per barrel, and the
use of damaged or inferior -four In bread offered
for sale in this city Is prohibited. Consumers
% Station e %
nance; either In variation of weight or quality Of
material.
no1o ED. PILsBURY. Mayer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20
Cotton Movement in the United states fol
september and October.

We acknowledge the receipt from Mr.. S. Fl.
Buck. the secretary of the National Cotton Ex-
change Of copy of the official report of the
cotton movement in this country. from which
we take the following:
NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PoRTs-sEPTEM-
pER AND OrpToREu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-20

*Below high water mark of 1874.
W. II. SIMONS,
Sergeant Signal Service. U. s. A.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22
Farm Aocoupia

~ W VSSvWStk0
He told us about the amount oi
money he made by raising certain
crops on piney woods lands and it
astonisbed ne. We were about 10
suggest that everybody ought to be.
come a pine woods farmer without
delay. What puzzles us most was
his statement TO the effect that be
had never made a dollars worth oI
manure on his farm, and didut ia.
tend to, owing 10 the fact that be
found IL more profitable 10 buy com.
mon fertilizers.
We put him through an interview.
His crops had yieldedbim a good 70
turn, there was no mistaking tbst,
but there was more than ought %
have been told-he had not taken
into account the cost Of the pr6duc.
lion and Of fertilizers. And that is
the way too many Of our farmers do
IL. They base their results upon
what they sell their crops for without
taking the costs into tho least con-
sideration.
This loose way Of farming should
be abandoned. A system Of &C.
counts should be adopted by which
the farmer shall be able 10 tell at the
end Of the year not only the amount
Of his gains.or losses. but Just where
these gains or losses, have occurred.
Suppose. for instance, he first divides
bis farm into sections, numbering or
banning his wood lots, fields. pas
lures, and dwelling house and lot,
for convenience sake. Ie then es-
Inmates tho valne II each, fixing tho
same proportionate TO the whole
He opens an account with each one,
charging TO each its valuation. Hs
also opens an account with bis
stock, bis vehicles and tools, charg-
ing 10 each It's value. He must. o,
course, keep cash account, aud
charge or credit TO some one OF bis
various accounts every cent he pays
ont or receives.
He charges TO each held expendis
lures for seed, manure, and labor
for share Of tool account, and each
days work Of himself or his oxen
Tor planting. cultivating. and hnr.
vesting. n he sells bis crop. he
credits the cnsh received. II hs
stores il Tor family use, or to feed
his animals. he charges it to family
expense, or to the stock account. q,
whatever no could have sold il for
After the crop lie cleared he esti
mates the value OF the field. making
allowance for whatever gain or los,
in its condition and crop-bearin.
capacity many have occurred sine,
the previous valuation, and the bal
ance OF the account show what Ia.
been made or lost from that section
OF his farm.
The balance Of bis various account,
taken in detail, show Just where lac
has made or lost money AMI il tn,
same or similar ress,its follow th,
operations OF successive years. he j,
thereby warned. aud can profit b,
the experience. From these nc.
counts he can calculate. with nner
ring certainty. the exact cost Of ev
erything produced, including ever
interest. taxes and repairs Of tools
lie has the entire business tabniar
lied, aud can at his leisure. during
the winter evening, march his col
nms in review before him. and s.nd,
TO some purpose to reduce cost
and save expenses. II is the onl.
means by which one can make sur,
rs to what he il doing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22
Hunlino 4 Wild Horse.

For several months past . b
Of wild horses have been roam
over the plains in the vicinity
Pine Blnffs, forty miles east Of b
drinking daily OF the waters
Lodge Pole Greek, Q foe d!
stream near that place. The LED
Of the band IL Q large. elegantly
portionsd, jet black stallion, 2
sweeping raven tail and mans, y
eye and majestic mien.
Five days ego . party Of ca1
hcrders decided TO give obass 10 I
wild monarch OF the boundlsss pla
and mounting fresh and deet sh.
set ont upon his trail. They
arranged frequent changes Of a
p,als, with the view Of keeping }
10 that immediate vicinity and q
ing him ont and giving him 20 \
The band Of flyers WAS found, !
then commenced the long and
daous struggle bstwssn men q
10 the ways 81 wild horses snd 4
IN. skilled in every device for =
ting ont" rounding mp" 10,
an untamsd rover OF the plains
of subtle equine strategy. Of wosd
fnl speed and incsleulsbls %
"bottosp" sad powers Of sndafs
For i've Days snd nights b.
chase continued. Several o.
hsrdsrs' horses have bssn kil's
riding, but when our inior'nss'
Piee Bluas yesterday morning
noble stAllioa wss prsueIug "
st the hssd of . bssd ol tAms
~, sssmingIy ~ fresh and w.
~ though he bed never kpcs
NguA On The second dsy -
sspasstsd from bic Wild soups1
sad hes since bsss Kept swy b
ibem, u
NJ Cole. w lssdss, n w,
saeys, y eon6dest tbot ~ W
| esptugo ~ maGolo oooot eocce'
)ejoyk vlI1 boveoD hove 80
~ = ~ yl1I1ll
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22

Cor. RoBxxr ISonsclt pr;e,ed :
psper In . western suodny psper|
recently, IN which no answered tbs
charges OF the New York Obseyy,s
n the effect that Ton Paiss lived :
druukard in th latter part Of b;s
lite, aud died q rcwsrdly. bess,lv
dca,h. Per bsps it wtsld have bec,
better for tie Obssrrev 10 have snf.
cred the remains ard the memory Of
Paine to rest where they arc-in Oh,
Iivlcp snd rcprcsch. The good hs
did o. o statesman, wns 20 ftisht.
fully ou,-weigbed by the evil be se.
complished ~ q sconer, that the
schol ars aud thinkers in both ,hs
old snd tbs new world aeidom ife,-
Or refer TO him. The infsny Of hh
assault on revealed relision, asd ths
|atroci,y Of his sspersious Of the mcst
sublios cbarsctos thst ever assumsi
msos essntc. wss not palliuted by
anything he did fos the advance q
tho rights OF msn. or the am.liors.
tion II tho suffering of humssity.
Il matters little nov, g. tho world
whether Paine, whom no lived, was a
sober man or . drunksrd-s court..
Gus gentlsmsn - society gocs. or,
boor and coward. We kaow ths,
he iramplcd on the Divine charso,e,
OF Christ-'hst no sought to drs,
that lovelisst Of all objects Of humso
obsei vaiion into discredit-that he
.lurreSHis purity AMI questioned |
His iusniration. That's enough I I,
is > load which will prevent tho grsm
from ever growing green and swss, |
on the uravs Of Tom Paios. Til,
Great Napoleon once said to his sec.
reiary Moo;ba Ion : Il know ncu, ssd
! tell you tha Jesus Christ 10 no,
man. Tho religi On Of Jesus Chris, /,
Q mystery, which subsis,s by ito on,
force and proceed from = mind which
is not human mind. Jesus borrov.
ell nothing from our knowledge q,
exhibited Himself iu the perfect q.
ample OF his preccpt-.' How superio,
such IN es,imats Vi the Divine char.
acier Of Chris, Ia, in comparison ,,
The diaboIical stigma put u pop hin
by Paine. II IL not possible for U,
to mt IN estimate on what Mr.. H.
g"rso'! has written and Published, i,
vindication Of Paine, bur We bnve
notion that tho Colonel will vro On,
iecl IL more advantageous to deeS
ordinary criminals 10 ,h- quarter sss
sions, than viudica,e the cb,rac,.
Of the wretch who put himself q
record ~ the dclihrra,o scotF.r 4
oi tho Divinity Of Jesus Christi
Harrisburg Telegraph.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22
Sober Second Ihouuhts.

The eyes of other people are the
eyer that ruin us.
Expense Of time is the most cost
ly Of all expenses.
The hen OF our neighbor appears
to Ms . goose, says the Oriental pro
verb.
People seldom improve when they
have no other model than them
selves 10 copy. =,
The man who can be nothing but
serious, or nothing bnt merry, is bu.
half man.
The woman who il resolved to be
respected can make herself to be SO
even amidst an army OF soldiers.
Our natures are like oil, compound
with anything. yet still we strive TO
swim on the top.
Nxample is more forcible than
precept. People look at me six days
10 the week TO see what mean ON
the seventh.
There in this Of good 10 real evils
-tueg ocuScI ub Wuho Sucy ihbt
from the petty despo.ism Of all that
were imaginary.
The old saying is expressed with
depth and insiguificaucs On the
pinnacle Of fortune man does not
long stand firm.'
We do not know how much q man
10 capable, IL hs has the will. and TO
what point he will rise IL no feels
FREQ.
Who shoots at the mid day sun,
though he be sure he will never hit
his mark. yet as surs il he that he
shall shoot higher than he who aims
at Q bush.
We arc nothing by being with
snch NJ ourselves. We encourage
one another in mediocrity. am
always longing 10 bo with men moro
excellent than myself.
God has msde no ono sbsolute
The rich depend on the poor as we'll
~ ths poor on ths rich. The world
10 but . magnificent building oil
the stones srs gradually csmsntsd
together There IL no one sub
sists by himself alone.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22
l Personal SKETCH OF Srr,

A Personal SKETCH OF Srrryt
BuLL. Tibet Siit,ny Ball Is u nG.
bl"oled Teton Iedian, the Ter
ing 4 braoca Of the great 81.
iiOu. ln stature no i. ra'hs.
to b. stout tnan tall pprDa.
m)c'1sln- he will measure I
e'yh' or nine inches wei..
l1O pounds. HIS aye j. abs
oi. .ht his hair u little gray.
'imk aud hi' whole appear
oi IL fullshicde1 Sioux on
pa'b. II, - brave, anb
cr 10 tue In ian fashion
aud. in tho 'nlian creea,
i.paiical. lie has long
the conviction that he il o
tie Indian whs mus, wrest
whites The c'uU'ry OF his
lie has q great and almost i'nme.
able hatred toward Americans, as
'ingnishrd from Europeans or g.
dians. He is even expert in dot,
lns who are iron, the United Sta
AMI who are not. and instances o.
not wanting in his bloody aud ssva;
career " here he has shown wonder
fol patience and humanity, Oft
with hi, own ban | protecting ca
lives toward whom he took = iki
or whom be REGARDED with NO mu(
contempt a. to let free Cor the sp1
ut showing the captive how ll:ile
esteemed him. or cour-e he is Q
liga mist, having three squaws in
lepec who are his W ives sccordioy !
the Iudisn code, but no has MI
constancy than Bear Spirit, has b
brother-in-law. chief of tho Ysnkton
and other associate chisis. His 'pn|
vste life is described by half-brs.
hunters who. have long beon scqusin|
ted with him to bs excellent accord
Ing 10 his Indiau cods. His re5
ambition seems to be directed 10
military way--to become . greet N
dier-Aud he Intends evcu yet to d
~ ont the Iniisn policy 'Ausu
Tor the Sioux"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22
Tsosss.--Ths bighwsys OF lie are

Tsosss.--Tbs bighwsys Of lie are
tbickIy sst with tborus. Every.
where do they spring up-irom
numb srisss dirscti0ns do they oh.
truds 70 tvonbls and wound ne. The
names Of thsir hidisg places IL is-
gioa An old. long disnssd gar
Sssst--s dry sad fsdsd flower press
ID sad laid swsy--s look or tone 70,
calling byg0pss--s supsst ho9r--s
fsmiIjsr sesRs, Of DstHrs each
awake tbevsy msmeriss, 10 pierce ne
is sesss siIsNt b0ss 0f reevospeat,
Tbs thorps whish oltsaHst w9nnd.
sad With sIsvpsst stteg, ~ those
w osrsslvss llsst sl0p9 W. vays
49, q osr p'lgrlnA9e~ 5oses ~
DjsNt IN eeselessnAaoy y oo)0lsheeeG.
sess = s3sy sssl.ss .:..s ~ Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-22
HE Csi?;;;s;si;; Co.,; e; e; II

A voiursof rHNLLrNa tSrsagsr By the sui-
sxSr historian .. y. Brok-stt describing the
RUSSIANS AMI Turks; Social, political, and
r~ltgtows htstory ant eondtttowt their
HOsp-ttrR v<uiED CusroNs. AMI rscuLtARi.
rirs, the causes of the var, tho issues NJ stake
-tWuisrtAN hoAtSr MouANNapNS-th
NioarY iSTERx.rs OF other nations Involved /;
Biographies of tho RULwRs, SrArssNsH and
.uESRnAlsi All Richty 1ttustra!ed. Tho
NOOK sutttt0us need nav. Wanted IN.
srAsrLy. 5000 AugSrs on vgnv liberal terms.
Address HuuuARD BROS, Publishers, ;33
SAMSON ST, Phlla. July "a, ~.