davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18

q ICPStiSioo "A'SA ""o
them and many wanted to hear
it again.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
was to be the grand occasion, and
although the streets were in a hor-
rible condition and the weather
rainy and gusty, all the seats were
occupied at an early hour. After
a 'welf-executed overture from the
band the curtain rose on kenny's
celebrated English farce Raising
tho Wind" with the following
cast OF characters:
Pathway -Wm Mouton
Fainwould. B White
Jeremy Diddler. ~. c. Edwards
Sam ................W Will Lyons
Richard 49,. Claude Young
John Addison
Messenger 49,. Willie Mouton
Peggy... $3.50. Miss Rosa Perret
Laura Durable. Miss L0do Smith
Waiter. Miss Henriette Monton
Great praise is due the ladies
and gentlemen in this play fer the
manner in which they played their
parts, and for having mastered the
piece in so short a space of time.
Determinations would he invidi-
Gus end we shall leave the audi
ence to make them. Judging from
the frequent applause some Of the
players made hits.
By special request Mr.. Edwards
sang his Dutch song again, and
with as great success as on the
first night.
Prof. Mouillaud sang several
verses composed by himself for the
occasion, and at their conclusion
was loudly applaoded.
Once more the curtain went up
and disclosed to view a minstrel
troupe composed of 6 Of the black
est niggers the sun ever saone on,
with one white man in the centre.
The troupe was manned in the fol-
lowing style:
BONES: 1NrERLoCUToR: TAMRo:
AMoaux CD. EdW d J Cartwright
Cartwright sang that sweet bal
lad Kitty Clyde" and was fol-
lowed by w. B. White with
Sweet Jennie, the Flower of Kill
dare" Cartlight afterwards sang
he comic ditty, Lynchburgh
Town" with great effect. Owing
to the indisposition of W. r. Ellis
the regular Bones" the enter
tainment was not all it was expect
ed to be. Cartright, however,
managed to keep things moving,
aid held up both ends" Of the
troupe ; keeping the audience in a
continual roar by his fanny say
irgs and popular hits. A negro
farce and quartette were not play
ed on account of the absence of an
actor. The minstrel entertain
menJ terminated the theatricals.
The audience after being SO in
formed in a few brief remarks BY
Mr.. Clarence Edwards, then filed
upstairs to take a look at the
Bazaar, or enjoy a plate Of delicious
gombo.
The Bazaar remained open until
an early hour Thursday morning.
During the day the articles re-
naming on hand were disposed of,
and by Thursday night the Bazaar
existed only in thoughts Of the
past. Notwithstanding the sever
ity Of the weather and other dis
advantages, the, amount realized
was quite a handsome one.
Hosts Of People are Myrtyrs
A.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18
TIE BAZAR
i BIRDS EYE VIEW OF IT ALL
ABBEVILLE'S TURN OUT
T HEAT e

l. 49, 1
AbbevilIe. last week was wet
and muddy--that is her streets
were-and the skies were dark
and threatening, while cold, bit
ter cold blasts blew from the
North, yet despite all this natural
sourness and desolation this little
town was quite lively and enter.
tanning. When we say that a
Bazaar or church fair was in full
blast at the Court House the mat.
ter will be fully comprehended.
Leisurely vending orr way to the
Court House the first thug which
riveted our attention was the
absence Of The clumsy old stiie that
had for many years stood in the
pathway to the Temple Of Jus.
ticc." 1t was a capital idea to
remove it and we hope it may
never be replaced. In the yard
before the building, lay scattered
around, planks and pieces Of
scantling which had been
brought there for the erection Of
ofu, gallery or shed room, in which
it was proposed to hold the Bazaar.
Bad weather had prevented the
completion Of the concern and i:
was wisely abandoned.
Within the Courtroom, quite
a change had been made. Across
the rear a Stage had been erected
for the theatrical feature Of the
Bazaar to hold forth from. The
remaining space had been fitted
up with chairs and benches and
afforded ample Accommodations for
a respectable audience.
Mounting the narrow and some
So
what break-neck pattern of stairs
we found ourselves as it were in
a new cline. Here was all hustle
and jollity, while the many bright
faces Of the crowd shone in mark
ed contrast to the bleak and dis
NAL weather without. The sher-
IFS Office had been transformed
into an Eden bower as it were, its
walls hung with evergreens and
embellished with pictures and
handsome specimens Of needle
and fancy work. The gay, bright
eyed groups of handsome girls
who besieged us on every side
were only to be compared to their
beautiful wares. On either side
of the room were long tables
filled with an indescribabte dis
play Of goods. In the centre sat
a long table filled with a tempting
supply Of cakes and other choice
editles. These tables were under
the care of Misses Odillia Brous'
sard, Pepilla Abadie, Rosa Perret,
Lizzie Edwards. Olive Leblanc,
Neomie Perret, Antoinette Ber-
nard, and Amelia Stelly.-A cozy
ntta nook was occupied as the
Post Office, with Misses Odille
Broussard and Lodo Smith as the
afable and entertaining Post
Mist-esses. Right next to the
Pos. Office was a neat little stand
of choice and beautiful articles
kept by Miss Katey Young. Just
opposite a sign bearing the sim
pie yet potent legend, liquors
indicated the presence Of a
watering place." Miss Eleonore
Bernard the vivacious little
nymph who presided over its
destinies was as bright and spark.
ling as her beverages, and the
constant throng which surrounded
her bore witness Of her skill as a
compounder Of delicious decoc'
tons" for the thirsty.
a fine Adams Parlor Clock
mounted on a neat little stand
attracted much attention as did
its keepers, Misses Katey Area
and Marie richard II was the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18

Woodcocks are plentiful and
are selling on the streets at fifty
cents q dozen.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18

Bar Never fail, ifa gentleman
Of being civil and polite to ladies.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18

DIST business 49,
|0L01 Five to sM sasI
day made By any &c. ..ssa
right 10 their own
and samples worth g
your spare time p
dress STMsoH and Go.,'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18
A OF LOUISIANA.

Parish Of Vermslaon. {.
List ofJury for the next term OF
the District Court Of said par
ish, to be held in the month Of
N,roh 1870
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18
ancient costume Of that country.

ancient costume Of that country.
Of this our space fofbids us to say
much but every one in the house
was delighted and clamored for
IA repetition which was accorded
them and many wanted to hear
it again.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-18

MoB,.EY d CO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.--L Walker. .Jr
Ala; J N Lea, Va; r @ Garter. Mobile: M y
scudder ,Jr,, wife and child Chicago A LeDuc
wife and child, Mrs X Pension. city; w y
Stringstnnt, st Louis: Jas ii Pepper and wife,
city; = A Deyal, Phla; W L Church. Cincinna-
u; Ed Dreyfus. New. York; Geo D Johnston,
A Ingersold. y Y Meyer. Ala; Jas Thatcher.
NO.
ST. JAMES HoTEL-T Hayes, Dubuque
G II Auburn, Chicago; Geo Sturgess. n y: Jno
3 Austin, J Il Lambren. Philadelphia: J. II Bur-
ton. u Conner. Ga; BRADLEY, and wife, Mich
Mr. Morehead. J NJ Alpine. Claiborne, Miss; J b
Spears, Fl y Henry, E r Cook. Ark; Geo W Bur
nett, Miss: u 7 White, Hog Walow: Il J Phelps
and son. Wisconsin: J b TompkinB. Miss; II q
Carter and family, La.
CITY HOTEL-H r johnson, Brookhavep:
J W .Hudnall.. Brandon;.. J r. Matthew'S. o d
Middleton. J J Drake. VIM Polk. Louisiana;
John Knopf. st Louis; Christopher Ratchford,
J J shipman, Geo Templeton. Virginia; w
Pratt, Ponte Coupee: W II McCarty. Mrs Hem
~ , Flynn and servant. Misslssippi; Miss L
Bailey, Mrs A q Deal, Colfax; Fritz Mottl. Lon
don; Alex Well II @ Lawson. Homer; Mr. Good
WILL Mr. Watkins. 7 z Neal, T Criehton, Min.
den; II ID 5hohee, Shobee Ringgold: r W
Brasher, New York; D A Wormald Lafourche;
Mrs A Ventress and SOD. J Rogers, her
Vile; Thos Devall. Baton Rouge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
OFFICE OF CIVIL SHERIFF,
IL, IL Z. - 4

|
| Parish Of orleans.
| New Orleans. February Is. 1872
| By and under authority Of proclamation
| issued by his Ezeelency Francis r. Nichols.
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana. dated ON
the twenty fifth day Of January. 1879 directing
an election to be held on TUESDAY, the eieh-
teenth day Of March. 1879. for the purpose OF
slecting delegates 10 inset In convention To
| frame new constitution Of the State
Notice Ia hereby given that an election will be-
held. In conformity with act No. SO Of the extra
| session Of 1877. on TUESDAY. the eighteenth
day Of March. 1879. from o'clock In the FORE
| noon until O'Clock In the afternoon, through
out the parish Of Orleans, for the purpose of
electing delegates TO meet In convention at the
State House. at New Orleans, on Monday, the
twenty-first OF April. 1879. ut IL O'Clock M, 10
frame new constitution for the State Of Louis
lana; as provided for by act No 3 Of the Gen
eral Assembly OF the State Of Louisiana, ap-
proved January %. 1879. The delegates to be
chosen to such convention to be apportioned as
the members Of the General Assembly OF the
State are now apportioned by law. as follows
to w.t.
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
Two for the First Senatorial District COM
posed Of the eighth and ninth wards of Orleans.
and Of the parishes Of st. Bernard and Plaque
mines.
Two for the Second Senatorial District, COM
posed Of the fourth ffth sixth and seventh
wards Of Orleans.
One for the Third Senatorial District, COM
posed Of the third ward Of Orleans.
One for the Fourth Senatorial District. COM
posed Of the second ward and fifteenth ward
Orleans, right bank Of Orleans.
One for the Fifth Senatorial District. COM
posed Of the first and tenth wards Of Orleans.
Two for the Sixth Senatorial District. COM
posed Of the eleventh, twelfth thirteenth, four
teenth sixteenth and seventeenth wards Of Or
leans.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES.
One for the First Representative District.
parish Of Orleans.
Two for the Second Representative District,
parish Of Orleans.
Three for the Third Representative District
parish Of Orleans.
One for the Fourth Representative District,
parish Of Orleans.
Two for the Fifth Representative District,
parish of Orleans.
One for the Sixth Representative District
parish Of Orleans.
Two for the Seventh Representative District.
parish Of Orleans.
One for the Eighth Representative District,
parish of Orleans.
Two for the Ninth Representative District,
parish Of Orleans.
Two for the Tenth Representative District
parish Of Orleans.
Two for the Eleventh Representative District.
parish Of Orleans.
One for the Twelfth Representative District,
parish of Orleans.
One for the Thirteenth Representative Dis
trict, parish of Orleans.
One for the Fourteenth Representative Dis
trict. parish OF Orleans.
One for the Fifteenth Representative District
parish Of Orleans.
]. z. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the parish Of Q-Isanss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph oompan '

CH1oAao, March 7. 9:a0 q. m.-Wheat opens 96ls
SO H06pp s23 April sales ut 80 p2}s now. 40 a561
NAV. Dry salt meats-3,60. 4s0f@4g5.
reported; estimated receipts Of hogs to- day
10000: official yesterday lG 46l; do shipments
1867 light hogs 81 65a3 30: heavy grades 81 55@
4 80 for common to best. Cattle-Estimated re-
receipts 5000; market quiet.
$3.50 D. m.-GlosiDg-W Wheat p2A bid April, 81
May. Corn-33 APRIL ~ asked May, 81 bid June.
Oats weak 23@2aA April. 26t9 May, PORK SO 70
@0 TN April, ~ 5000 S7h May. Lard-G50 bid
April, 6 57k bid May.
bT. LOUIS, March. 7.-OpenIng- Wheat-$1 on
March 81 Ob56 April. 81 06A May. Corn34 asked
March 3i4 asked April a4A asked May.
/ D. -Wheat-Panicky. lower: No. red
81 0414 April. 81 05A May, 81 03A cash, No. red
81 cash. Corn lower but actlve 9375 March.
"a April, 345s May, 34TS6D35 June, 33& cash. Oats
lower; 26}s May. 26s cash. Whisky quiet 81 "a
Pork nominal. Cut meats very dull, cor lots
clear ribs AZ, free on board 4.65 March. Bacon
nominal. Lard nominal.
NEW YoBK. March T.. 1890 .. m.-Coffse quiet
and steady. Refined sugar dnlet. Wheat
Spring Fl 0701 o.. do winter 81 0G@t 1s.s Corn
ABS. 442e@45. Pork 80 50@p1O 80. Lard 6.G5.
FUreigu.
LIVERPOOL, March 7. 10 m.-Wheat-W Western
spring 7sC@ss 81 do winter 8s g1@9s sd. Flour
Western canal gs Gd6o1gs. Corn New mixed
ds I'd, Oats-5s cd. Pork-Prime mess Western
4ss. Lard-Prlme Western 32s Cd. Bacon Long
clear ,26s cd; do short clear 27s cd. Tallow-
American $685.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

THE MtNUFACTuRED TOBACCO TRADE
The distribution from agents. manufacturers
ard jobfefs' hands is temporarily light In con
sequence of the change In stamps necesststed
by the new rates. Stamps are not yet oh
tainable, and dealers had allowed their tax
paid goods TO run low In anticipation Of the
reduction which has occurred Inquiries are
already beginning to come In freely. and, in
consequences Of the depletion of stocks In the
hands Of dealers Of all classes. a brisk push
ing trade Is looked for with the utmost conf
denee. II Is improbable that prices will be
eheaponed TO the extent OF the reduction in
the tax, for u considerable time at least
Louisville COurinr-Jnurnal, 9Th.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

TWO for the parish Of Tensss.
Two for the parish Of Terrebonue.
One for the parish Of Union.
One Tor the parish OF VermllIion.
One for the parish Of Vernon.
One for the parish OF Washington
One Tor the parish of Webster.
One for the parish OF VIM.
Total, ninety-eiRht Representation deleeafes.
Now. therefore. /. FRANCIS r. NJCHDIJA
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana do hereby
issue this my proclamation directing mn eIae-
tlon TO be held throughout the State MT such
places as may be- designated by the legal local
authorities Thereof. on TUESDAY, the eieh-
teenth day Of March. A. d. 1879, from o'clock In
the forenoon until o'clock In ths afternoon.
for tho purpose Of eleGting delegates to Com
venton to frame new constitution for tho State
of louisiana according 10 the above apportlon-
ment. the delegates 10 meet In convention. st
the State-H House, at New Orleans. on MONDAY
tho twenty FIRST day of tho month Of AprIl. A.
d. 1879. ut IA o'clock m. And do hereby order
and direct all shaiffs. commissioners Of cleo
ton. and other officers therein concerned. to
hold said election on tho day aforesaid nj the
places designated by tho local authorities there
OF, and 10 cause the Same TO DO conducted AMI
The returns thereof 10 be- made In tho manner
ana within The time prescribed by law.
In testimony whereof have hereunto affixed
my signature and caused tho seal OF tho state OF
Louisiana to be hereunto attached. at the city Of
Now Orleans. this twenty fifth day of the month
of January. In the year OF our Lord one
thoA and eight hundred and seventy nine. and
n,ru ed not to purehass ,If an ms VI
NH i'm JOHN CHAFFB. BRO &c BON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
0OpARTHERsTfIPs,
'HIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDER
signed have formed limited partnerships
Irsuant to the PROVISIONS Of the Revised stat
MT L fho,H M Mari Nr.sIr

Wis IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDER
signed have formed limited partnership
Irsuant to the provisions Of the Revised stat
bs Of the state Of New York.
1.-The name or firm under which such part-
No n GoHRpS < II % conducted Is EDWARD OWEN
civ The general nature Of the business In
'nded to be- transacted ls Wholesale dealings In
V3hs. wines and liquors. for the firm account
neld on commission.
fIIf-The names 81 oil the general md special
Iirtnsrs are as follows. viz Edward owen md
b. Owen. Of the city Of New York are the
srr Pattba e r. and fEyester M9insr i2r
OPw Of the city Of New York. Is the special
,Iv.-The amount Of capital stock which syl-
tster 7. Moliner. the spsea partner has s6n-
thdbuted TO the common stock Is forty Thousand
.o1lv-The said partnership is to commence ON
e4e fifteenth day OF February, ono thousand
Tight hundred and seventy nine, and Ii to tsr@
D innate on the thirty; fret day d December. one
3ousand eight hundred and sighty-fOur
70 Dated New York. February a, 1879.
f. k ( Y bWr OWEN.
=, General Partners.
~ g. P. MOLfNEB,
pf :, Special Partner.
Jon this fourteenth day Of February 1879. be-
p1rs me persqs,naly apPeared Edward Owen. A.
pd who executed the FOREGOING certificate. and
acknowledged that they executed the same for
~ purposes therein mentioned.
THEODORE IT, LEEDS
lOfficial 5eal.l Notary Public Rich. Co.
Cert filed Ia N. Y. Co.
.TY AND COUNTY or New YoRK, S..
Edward Owen. being duly sworn. says that he
one OF the general partners named In the
regoing certificate, and that the sum Of forty
ousand dollars, specified In eaid certificate as
wing been contributed by ths special partner
the common stock has been actually and In
cd faith paid In cash EDWARD OWEN,
sworn to before me this fifteenth day OF Febrti-
y, 1879. THEODORE H. LEEDS
[Oficial sealI Notary Public Rich. 90.
h27t Certf flied In n Y Go
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

bly, snuff out AS also the home demand
gets overtaken, as It often IL, by too large
supply, 80 does he extend the arena of adj
vertising operations, and at the present mo-
ment, In many of our British colonies mar
kets which ought to be entirely our own
Yankee notions are far better known than
many Of our specalties far better suited to
the locality, simply because practical illus
hations and well-written advertlsem ents
meet the eye Of the consumer In almost every
newspaper"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON ETAHS
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening, March 7. 1879.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.

Total this week .slO.opi,p7B CD st,21g,bg1 40
We quote exceptional paper GOT v cont; Al
do TO; second grade doc: loans on col
aterals e9s: AL mortgage paper 80: sec
ond grade do % W cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted ut s4@s5
and trade dollars at aOae5e. Halves and quar-
ters tAmericanl are quoted ut e9@9gk.
The sales Of Foreign Exchange we're small
and rates are firm. Bank sterling rules at
4s6.. and bill Of ladlng and clear bills at
4s3lR 0Astk. Sales-f12UOo bills ladlng at 4s4@
4SiSc.
French bills are firm and quiet We quote
bank francs M: commercial E.21Ts@5.2tt.
Bank sight bills opened easy and closed
thesamo ut par; commercial IL quoted 3-1e@-
v cent discount.
State Consos firm at b25s@b27s.
Premium Bonds closed steady at 25 I@2s%
Stocks are firm.
STOCKS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

Yesterday an ex-menber OF the Stock Ex-
change, who ten years ago was a millionaire
or very near 1t, and who, In his prosperous
days, gave 100000 at one timeto New York
churches, stood at the bar of the Special SEES
slons and heard the voice Of Judge sentenc-
ing him for the theft of a coat and shirt to
five days In the city prison.-IN. Y. Sun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
$4,000. ordinary s.@sxc. common ss@5,sc.

sK0ec ordinary sA@sXc, common BHG5tsc.
and No. a 3kt44o n 10.
SALT We are rnder obligations to Messrs:
jackson d Manson for the following report OF
Fair demand. Imports heavy. Stock In
creasing. One cargo just arrived and sold to q
dealer on private terms. We quote dealers
rates from warehouses at g2s6g5c for coarse
and 81 t591 80 for fine Turks Island quiet
end dull; quoted nominally 25@90c " bushel
Table salt In pookets = dp7c each. as In si7s.
FfSH-From Messrs. ~ H. Lawrence N Co.
we get the following quotations.:
Barrels. Halves. Dunrtera. Kits
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

State Consols opened at 80, went up to
5399s, and closed at 52S s0527s, against $3.50
So on Thursday. Premium Bonds ruled at
2514GD25%, against 25l5125H on the previous
day. The sales at the Stock Exchange
amounted to S1os,0oo of Consols, and $40, 900
of Premiums. On the street The sales footed
up $4,000 Of Premiums, and $4,000 of Con-
aos
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

A ship-building firm of Scotland has an
order to build vessel of 1000 tons gross: $50
feet in length: to be rivetcd with steel rivets I;
10 have steel boilers. and have a double bot
tom from end to end She is to carry cattle
and other merchandise between Scotland and
Canada
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

Owing TO the vast increase of italian trade
with the River Plate, no fewer than five
new steamships Of large capacity are being
built for the pisggio and Lavarello lines.
Three of these vessels are to be built on the
Clyde and two at Dumbarton. The Italian
government gives them d subvention amount
ing In the aggregate to one hundred thou
sand francs per month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

The Postofllce Department has ordered
that a new stamp be made. 1t is put on a
letter not prepaid and cent to the postmaster
Of the Office of Its destination, who Is charged
with the amount due, and who ia to collect
the same from the person addressed on the
delivery OF the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

As another sign Of returning prosperity,
the mills Of the Atlantic Delaine Company.
near Providence, II. l., which have been Idle
for several years past, and regarded IA abso-
lutely unstable, We're sold ut auction on Fri
day of last week for $3n1. 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

The merchants 81 Mobile are very sanguine
about the increasing magnitude Of their naval
stores interest. IL is considered now only
second TO Y, imington, N. O. There are sew
cral vessels loading there on foreign orders,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

Tho Philadelphia North American says that
the number of houses unoeeupied in that city
IL excessive and thinks II shows that the
business employments of labor and capital
are not kept up commensurately with the
prapress of building
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08
COMM ERGEAl.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.

CoIION-In the early part of the day the
market ruled steady. under the influence Of a
falr demand; later the ad vices from abroad
were Of an unf.vorable character and buvers
withdrew, the market ruling ..asy, With sales of
$500 bales
The following is the closing Of the Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

Among the items Of cargo by the ship Dia-
mant which cleared yesterday for Havre,
,yere 9s1 hhdE tobacco.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

Frankfort-on-the-Main has a population Of
about ore hundred thousand, and out of that
number 100 citizens are worth from ga, 600 900
10 s5,0Oo,000, apd ut least $50 arc worth Mt
least 81 000, 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

Jersey City Ia in q critical financial oondi-
ton. Her debt Is over Sl5,G0O,oO0, on a valua-
ton Of SG0.00000o She has been running be-
hind every year for four years, IL almost out
Of funds and can't collect taxes or borrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

chicago manufactured In 1873 goods worth
sqgo.eo0,o0o. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

The Increase Of Touring mills In the four
states OF Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and Min
pesots, from 1860 to 1878, was frcm .1l3s to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-08

minnesota produced manufactured goods In
,a7a worth SG0,G00.00o.