davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
PERSONAL.

Acknowledgement Devens is spending his va
| cation AT Petersham, in Western Massachusetts,.
| Senator Voorhees, will be the orator at the
Far of the Virginia state Agricultural Society this Aa
tumn.
! General Butler owns real estate in Glouces-
lar M ss worth about $50 900. wheh he paYs tax
OF sf77,
| II is SAID that the ex-Empress Eugene is al
aletcl with govt and unable walk without leaning
heavily upon cane
Theirs had strong sympathy for animals.
The thoroughbred racohorse and the ofashioned huh
inghorse were his particular tavogltes'
The will of the late William Cameron,
botber Of ex-senator Simon Cameron to be contested
lie left an estate worth about million aud a half.
Mr.. Arthur Cheney underwent another Ope-
rattan for drOpsy aI home IN South Manchester CVnn
lot werk He Is quite weak nom the effects OF the ope
ration.
President Hayes owns section of land near
Bismarek, Dakota, and the people about there are
anxious 20 have him visit them aud learn the value vi
lis possession.
The house in which Justice Bradley, of the
United statos Supreme Court was bOrn Is still stand
ing Il ttle to the south OF th9 village OF East Berne, IN
Albany County
The Baroness Burdett COutts entertained all
her tenants at recently raey numbered about
thousand and had very pleasant time in going the
Mr.. Edison told st. Louis reporter that he
was by occupation telegraph operator, and very lazy
ono beside and thRt had not unIrequenhy been dis
charged for neglect duty He had worked IN the tele
ezaph Offices OF Cincinnati, New-oreans and Memphis
and other cities and when out Of means tramped
about 800 miles IN get situation In New-orleans,
where nc was operating in the ka OF 1866, during the
big riots
Bishop Keane the new Bishop of Richmond,
Va has had a magnificent chaliee sent u HIM by Mac
anne De Freyere the widow OF the late Peruvian Minis
ter 1t is OF solid god about sixteen inches in height
has three groups VI figures IN bas RELIEF, representing
the CARVING OF the cross the resurrection and laying In
the sepuehre There Is also cross made OF rubes In
the eeptre Of there large solitaire On the base
bears the following inscription: Presented by Madame
DE FreyeFe the Right Rev. John j. Aeane' Bishop OF
Richmond, Va
Alfred Mchiels, the historian of Flenish
paintings has discovered manuscripts that viii throw
lew light upon the lite and works OF Van Dyck. These
manuscripts not only rectiy many errors but furnish
also very detailed information coDcerning Van Dycks
family, pictures, enrayings, aud the persons with
WHOM he was connected They establish, moreover the
chronology of his works. which has hitherto remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

patch states that the crops in ROumanla
"have been very seriously damaged by re-
"eent rains.r In Austria, the yield Is III
average quantity, but inferior in quality be-
cause of rust and IN Hungary the harvest
had been interrupted by bad weather.
Adyices from South Russia promise only
fairly good" crops. Paris adviees OF
August are that the yield is unsatisfactory,
being inferior both in quantity and also quail
ity, except in Northern France, and that France
may be expected to import 100000 BUSH
els of wheat. Thus all the information at
hand gives promise of an unusually large de-
mand for American grain.
The latest information from the West does
not materially change the prospect as to the
aggregate yield IN this country. The elaborate
tables of The Pioneer Press place the yield in
Minnesota at about 25,000.000 bushels, or
about 100000 bushels less than the ac-
tual yield last year.; while Minneapolis
millers still estimate the yield at about 3d.
100000 bushels. Chicago statistics from 261
counties in the Northwest show loss OF
$500, 900 bushels in Spring wheat, while there is
very large increase in Winter wheat. The adj
vices from California continue entirely favora-
bic, and the yield in Oregon is unusually
large. Perhaps the best proof that the new
crop is not on the whole deficient is found in
the very large receipts of wheat at Chicago,
which amount for the last four weeks to about
2,6OO,O 900 bushels, against about L, 100000
bushels for the corresponding weeks last year. AT
Milwaukee receipts are less than they were last
year by about 10 per cent, the injury having
been greatest in the very region from which
that city draws it's earliest supplies; but the
loss is insignificant thus far, compared with
the gain at Chicago. The receipts at Toledo
have also been extraordinarily large. The
shipments of grain from Buffalo were about
as large last week as during the correspond
ing week of. the previous year, and for the
last four weeks they have been much larger.
In respect to the cotton crop, the August
report of the Bureau of Agriculture indicates
a condition considerably better than that OF
lastyear to the same date, and it is calculated
by The Financial Chronicle that the improve
ment as reported by the department is equiva-
lent to a promise of 100000 bales more than
last years crop. But The Chronicle places
little confidence in these reports, and its later
advices by telegraph show that unfavorable
weather has done damagein some localities.
A crop only as large as that of last year, how
ever, would perhaps pay the country quite
as well as a larger yield, in view of the de-
pressed condition of the manufacture and the
recent strikes in cotton mills in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
PROSPECTS, or TRADE.

II is believed that the United States paid
about So, 100000 more of its debt to Europe
during last week. Bonds to that amount are
reported to have been sold on foreign account,
and The London Times of Saturday mentioned
"a considerable demand for short loans on
Friday, said to be in connection with pur-
"chases of United States bonds for export
Apparently, then, the advance of rate by
the Bank of England, although it has
had unusually little effect in swelling
the reserve of specie, which increased
only 100000 for the week. has served
to cause a shipment of bonds instead of
coin TO meet the trade balance in favor of
this country But the supply Of United States
bonds now obtainable for export from Europe is
so small that sufficient sales to have an inn
portant effect upon exchange or upon the
movement of specie are not expected, and
short exchange on London continues weak. II
is possible that the negotiation of the new
Russian loan Of 1928, 100000 in per cents,
offered at 90, may affect the money mar
kets in Germany, though doubt is ex-
pressed whether the German bankers who
have undertaken the loan will be able
to place il. In England. it is not
likely to be very popular, although at the
price named an investor would realize 5.37
per cent against about 465 per cent for
United States 8 per cent bonds at their pres
ent London price. The funded debt and dis
honored paper currency of Russia are so large
in amount that distrust in respect to further
loans is not unnatural
The ability of the United States to take all
It's bonds that may be sent hither, and never
theless to accomplish specie resumption in
January, depends in large measure upon the
crops of this Fall and the foreign demand for
our products. Mr.. Cards estimate in The
London Times is that, although the new crop
is fully up to the average, England alone will
require 104,00O,000 bushels, and that the
French, OH account of short crop, will be
buyers instead OF sellers. Letters from Ger
many show that the wheat crop in Southern
Germany has been greatly injured by heavy
rains, and a well-informed writer believes that
large purchases from this country will be
made for German consumption. A cable dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

On the Sd Of November, 1876 A. l.. Randolph,
who was one of the local agents Of Mr.. T1lden in
Florida, teegraphed from Tallahassee to K. b.
Whitfield. at Monticello " Free train comes up to
morrow and returns. Bring oro,rd." This reminds
us of the election at Eatanswill, where q coachload
of independent voters. who had been stored IN the
stable-yard until they we're wanted, were brought
up at tho last moment and placed the Hon. Samuel
slumkey at the head of the poll. Yet Mr. Marble
telegraphed TO James Gordon Bennett that he
"could not find any fraudulenE Democratic voting
in all Florida" and Mr. Randolph, within week,
sent word "To Lenin. Philadelphia: We need
money TO resist Radical pranks," The chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, George p. Raney
teeQTaphed 10 New-York on the same day: 1--WE
need material aid; can we get itf" The calls
for money, sometimes in plain English, sometimes
under the disguise Of cipher. seem to have been
incessant and though money was sent the amount
was not satisfactory. Double you mention" Is
the impatient exclamation which bursts by electric
wire upon the bad young man, Pelton. Answer
Max's dispatch immediately" cries Wilkinson Call,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

Obscure ana point ont other sou1css OF information N
be Oun ia certain libraries VIA reference 10 his EOde
ofdeveioping his talent and v4fyIng bis style.
Prince NapOleOn's visit 10 Norway and Swe-
den led to unpleasant incidents though hs recep-
ton in tia main most enthusiastic At a hotel IN
TeIemarken Gsrman tourists, according to the
ner, insulting the Prince, and attempting 10 eject
him forcipy from his room, the petenee that the
had been previously retained By them. The Ba,ea
OF persons published IA the pal,srs
which call upon the authorities 70 have them punished
for gTatuitOllsly insulting the guest OF "a King.
Professor Swing preached in Chicago last
Sunday for the FIRST time since his He is feel
ing much better than he did in June when his physician
ordered BIN to stop He has had robust health
for several years. being persecnted by bad liver which
refuses TO yield 10 medical treatment Replying 70 re-
porter who questioned him about his plans for the
Winter, he sad al going TO live quietly AS posi-
BILE. have closed my editorial connection with Fhe
Chicago Alliance, and that leaves me good deal OF time
Ihsvo also declined al Offers to lecture except In few
places N this ReghbOrh0Od. shall devote myself ex-
clusively TO preaching and parish work"
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 27.--Steps were
taken to-day to contest eOdcil the VIII Of Colonel
Stephen T. Olney. which cuts OF nephew one niece
and the Brown University. and gives the bulk OF his
estate to a botanical institution.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 27.-General
f. I. Dent commanding at St. Augustine Fla, arrived
here this morning visit his family who are guests
of Captain Campbell.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secretary Schurz
resumes his official duties to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
gnosx TO aoDrrnsemeuIs


A,,rse,srNTs-3d PaOe-6th column.
BANKRUPT NOTICES-3d Pd0e-3d column
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PdQe-oth column.
BusINEss CHANCEs--7h PGQe-6th eOluhh'
BUsfNRss MOTTO. s-4h Pa0e-lst column.
DAHCING ACADE MIEs--6th P00e-9th column
DIyIDRND NOTICE TN Pa0c-6th column
EXCURsIONs-30 PIQe-6th column 80, ..,,,r,,
EUROPEAN ADVENT sEMENTS-o F0gc-0th 0Vi""iA'
TINANCIAL-7M PdGe-6tb column,
CRATFs AND FENDERs-3d PGge-oth e0iumh'
UBIP WARTED-3d Paced column. -,
HOUsEs AND FARMS WANTHD--3d rage Isl ooinhlh'
Lev CRFAM-7M PQqe-6tn column. 49,, . -,
IEsTRUCTIoE-6ta PGq0-1st, ID 30, 4th ah" ""
columns -
law sCHOOLs-6m Pa0e-5th column.
LEA NoIICRs-7b PaOe-6th column.
IOsT AND FOUND-7h PGge-6th column.
NARnT.GEs AND DBAuIs-5tR PdGe-6th eOluInh'
MTerrrT ANEOUs-9M PdOe-6th column.
NusICAL INsTEUMENTs-3 Pd0t-6th column
NV PURT ICa TIoNs-Bth PdOe-1st column
PROposA IS--6M Pd0e-5th column. -,
TEAI ESTATE FOR SAfR-fHTf-3d IaQe-1st e0Iulnn
CoUNTRY-3d Page-1st column; To EXCHANGE"
PaOe-Ist column. -
stLys BY AUCTiON-3d PaQe-2d column
SPTCfaI NOTICEs--5h Pa0e-6th column
BITuArfoNs WANTED-MALEs-3d PG0e-Zd colunlh
FEMALRs- Sd Pd0e-1st and % co nmbs, - s,A
sTFANBOATS AND KAILROADs-3d Pdqe-Sd ana 4tn
Stances OcEAS-3d Paced and Sd columns
SUMNER BOARD-3d PGOe-5th column
1RACHgRs-6M F0Os-5th column 49,,
40 LET-CITY PROPERTT-3d PGge-1se coluihh NOOH
TRY-3d PGOe-1st cOiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
mrSIcAL AYD DR1NATIC NOTES.

Max StrakOsch and wife, and Miss hel-
ogg and mother sailed from Liverpool August 81. The
company comes with them.
MIR. Ferdinand Quicken, the pianist who be-
came known first in Mme Essipoh's concerts VIII be
attached % tho Marie R0ze troupe pyxt season.
Mr. Gotthold CarlDerg intends to give halt
dozen concerts during the coming Winter OF the very
first class He expects to engage such artists as VIZ
hen josef and others Of the rank, and to MAKE
his concerts among the events OF the season.
The programme of the concert at Gilmores
Garden tomorrow night includes the whole OF Beetho
vents Pastoral symphony, the oVertures to CheF"nhs
A." Apacreon," and spOhr's Jessonda," the Air rom
pacn,s snite I'm D. the Brahms Hungarian Dances,
and the Introduction Dance OF Apprentices rom tue
third act OF Wagners Meistersnger.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre will reopen Tor
tbeseason tomorrow evening with Miss Mary Anoer'
sons appearance as PaytRenla. in "IDgomar." hf.
Frank MOrdaunt will play Ingomdr Tor the hrss N'0
I'm Sew-York. aud Messrs Frank r. Pierce, +. A.
Mcdowell, and j. G. Peakes via make their hrst APP
pearance at this theatres Mas Alice Grey. MI os ,h
Ear,cett and Mr. Hart Conway will rei0n the Fusa
Avenue Company, and Miss Irene AeAermah VIII '""-
her debut
Miss Emma Abbott viii open IN Brooklyn
I'm September as Aer0seris In Gounods Faust mrs.
Zelda seguin will be the SiebeI. Castle tnS
Fo,,st. and new singer. signOr Braga wiz %
the Mephistopheles. Mr.. Hess win be the manager
Of the company, aud Mr.. J. W, Morrissey viii De tn
trensurer and Mas AhDotps personal manage ,st
son win last about ten months ana gsssass and
Mies Abbott will appear ia Mignon, hMD" ~
the {" Bohemian GifL
The greatest event of this years contests az
the Paris Conservatory dnring the week endlng AuS
has beep the performance on the plano Of htte sl
ofrweve years named Keeberg II Is said OF hef 'ns
"sae Is a perfect marvel More brilliant talent mas
never been displayed at her age, and she seeos "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28


FoRE1GN.-General Szapary has repulsed several
attacks by the insurgents. == Count Andrassy is
meeting with much opposition, but can withstandit.
go Theawards made in fifteen classes at the Paris
Exhibition to American exhibitors have been an
nOunced. - The German Federal Council has
adopted the Socialist bill as amended.
DOMESTIC icksbuTg is suffering very severely
from yellow fever Yesterday was the worst day
at Memphis. 80 conference of New-York
Republicans has been called to meet at Saratoga
August 20. -= General Butler denies that he has
ever seen the original of the sO-called sherman
Wshber letter. $500 The Science Association
elected officers for the ensuing year. and
adjourned. =- The birthplace of Bayard Taylor,
ut Kenneth Square, Penn, has been burned. -
The Saratoga races were won by Bramble,
Rhadamanthus, Fuailade and Deadhead =
The Massachusetts, Republican Convention will
meet September g. at Worcester -= The Grand
Army encampmeDt began at DeckeItOwn, N.
j., Yesterday speeches were made by
Generals Fitzpatrick and Sickles. - Colonel
Thomas A. Scott anticipates q revival of business
in the Fall.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The Hewitt Commit
tee yesterday listened to the testimony
of three witnesses. 80 The Investigation
OF the fraudulent naturalization papers of
1868 was continued == Inspector Murray
arrested four men supposed to be participants in
the Fairview masked robbery. - Much COM
plant is made Iof thegnose caused by the East-Side
elevated road. - Charges of attempted bribery
of the National Party's Harmonizing Committee
were made -= William T. Van Zandt
was discharged at his examination for alleged
arson. == Gifts in this city for the yell
low fever sufferers amounted to $14,722 80.
- Gold, 1909, 1901, 1902, Gold value Of
the legaI-tender dollar at the close, 996lO cents
Stocks dull and higher, but closing lower and weak
THE WEATHER-TBIBUNE local observations in
dieate clear or partly cloudy weather, possibly
followed by light showers. Thermometer yester-
day, $50, $50, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
3nsiness Monies.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed from
he choicest SELECTED OLvEs especially ior ana Dotuo9
CAswELI HAgAED Co, druggists tllta Avenue 9 b s
a. NeSnort n j. AS we bottle this oil ourselves we can
0apptee every bottle be superior to any other SALAD OH IN
market. oar only places Of business are as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

Kearney is coming to New-YOrk at last, and
makes special request that no politicians
who are identified with the old parties be
allowed to speak from the same platform with
him. Probably all the politicians who have
been identified with the old parties will be
glad to oblige KeaIney in this matter.
General Butler says he has never seen the
Sherman letter, has never told any one that he
had seen it, and does not believe in Its exist
enee. 1t may be that the Generals political
and personal friend who told the story did
not oonfine himself strictly to the truth.
1t is difficult to imagine that any one who had
enjoyed the high privilege of the Generals
friendship should be so depraved, but it often
happens that the purest influences are wasted
in this wicked world, and that the brightest
examples Of reetitude are disregarded by
those who are nearest to them.
The response the people Of the North are
making to the cries that come up from the
South for help already exceed what they were
asked to give. In this city alone yesterday
the subscriptions amounted to $4,000, the
amount collected by the Chamber of Com
merce being nearly $4,000. The volunteers for
the perlOus work of nursing already number
100. Meanwhile, the pestilenee shows no signs
of abatement. The gloomy report comes from
Memphis that yesterday was the worst day
since the fever broke out. At Vicksburg 1t Is
spreading fast. and in New-orleaus the totals
of the days sickness and death are mournful
indeed. There could hardly be time when
prompt giving was better giving.
There viii he no BOweIy emeute against the
the East-Side Elevated Road. Residents and
persons doing business along the line of the
road speak. ass rule, with unexpected amiability
of the noise, qhd seem content to endure slight
evil that Rreat good may come. Tie opening
of the Metropolitan Road seems TO have taken
rapid transit on stills completely out OF the
range of novelties, and the travel on the new
line during these first DAYS has evidently been
due only in a very slight proportion TO mere
curiosity. And these figures, gratifying as
the stockholders seem to find them, are by no
.means the figures the road is likely to show
when it has been completed, and begins a
fair fight with the Third-ave. hOrse-cars for
their thirty millions of passengers year.
Massachusetts, contributed three excellent
witnesses TO Che Hewitt Committee yesterday
Mr.. Carroll d. Wright, Chief of the Blu
reau Of Statistics of that State, j. H.
Walker, a boot and shoe manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

A Boston paper, discussing the Thomas sensation,
remarks with extreme severity that "by the blind
ness of NewYork Boston loses the delightful series
of concerts which for several years past have re-
freshed and instructed her ears" If we had known
that our fault was going to involve such deporable
consequences as THAI, we would not have commit
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

DAILY TRIRUNF Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WTTRIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $3per an.
NEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per Rnnnm'
Terms cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price CENTS
op advertisers can leave theI THE TRIBUNE
nj 1gSs Bradyay cor 3lssr yO3 W. 23dst cor shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFICES OF The Tribune
NEw-YORK-NO. 1,23S Broadway corner Thirty
6rytst No 3OS West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Fightb-ave No 760 Third-ave corner Forty
seyenth-st No. :. 3S6 FOuTtb-ave. lHaTlem.I
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JONDON-NO. 26 Bedford ST. Strand.
PARfs-NO. ~ Rue de In MOnnae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

cor we will be- embarrassed at critical time.'
'Why not answer Msxs dispatch of yesterday y
inquiries another anxious friend. Things cuimi-
mating here" telegaphs Wilkinson Call again;
answer Max's dispatch to-day" How much ma
terial aid on sight ~ asks RaBey. And soon after
followed a dispatch signed River couched in the
following remarkable terms Blow which, and no
indirectnessp7 There is flavor of bad temper and
profanity about that message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
Neln'2lork Daily Grihmtre,

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

Massachusetts, contributed three excellent
witnesses TO Che Hewitt Committee yesterday
M Carroll d. Wright, Chief Of the Blu
reau of Statistics Of that State, j. II.
Walker, boot and shoe manufacturer
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-09
Centenary College

Will resume It's exercises on The lst Mon
day in October, with a competent corps of
professors. All branches of preparatory and
commercial schools aud frst-class colleges
successfully taught. Tuiron in preparatory
school Si5. and in college classes. sos per
session OF forty weeks. Boarding in >tew.
ards Hall, SIC per month, and in private
families at correspondingy low rates. For
particulars and catalogue address
{. g. ANDREWS, Pres't,
Jackson, L..
Aug g. lS7S-2u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-09
Notice to Tax Payers.

Time for publishing Delinquent Lists has
been extended two weeks from Nov. 4tb.
This will give time for all persons TO arrange
payment of their Taxes. Penalties accrue
after the delay.
The Rolls and Books have for last twelve
days been sent into the different portions of
the parish as required by law.
From this date they will be at the office,
where will be glad to see all persons having
business with me Z. H. MOORE,
Nov. 4th, 1878. 81 Tax Collector.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-09
AGENTS Of the Beacon.

RowELL h CHEsNAN, ST. Louis Mo-. ATE
our authorized Agents to contract for adver.
Using for the BEACON.
S. NJ. PErrINaitL & Co, 81 Park Row
corner Beekman street, New York, are our
authorizen agents for n. Y.
II. p. HUcBARp, Advertising Agent, New
Haven. Conn, will contract for advertise
meuts for the BEACON.
Ma JAS II. MARTIN. at Mrs r. Bloom.
Crawford Street. Vicksburg, has full authority
TO contract for advertising and transact othe
business as agent for the BEACOr in that cit,
and Delta. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-09
Vie Rit9laaa $sato''.
RAYVILLE. LOUISIANA,
Saturday, November 9, 1873.
Religious

PRRsBYrTRIAS.-Rev. ID. A. Campbell vii
preach regularly, at Alto on the st Sabbath
in each month at Union Church on Baskin
Ridge. in franklin Pa. on the third Sab
bath; at RayviIle on the fourth Sabbath;
Regular appointment, 70, preaching Of the
Baptist Church at Fayviile is the first Sunday
in ea,'h month and Saturday night before
Rev. L. c. KeIis Pastor.
The appoin,ment. Of the Ravville Circuit
NJ. E. Church South are as follows Girard,
the frs, Sunday in each mouth; Rayvii.e the
second, at Little Creek at II a. m. and Alto
ct nigh, on the third, and Union the fourth.
T. II. McClendon, P. c.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-09

ITO WHOM 1T MAY Concern.

All those indebted 20 me are notified To
come forward and pay up. have a OF Of
old accounts which are very small, and If not
paid | will have to enforce their collection by
law. ID. K. PETIT, VI ID.
ARaySilin, La Oct 2fth. 1875.