davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


I. A gentleman irreproachably dressed goes
into q confectioncrs store, and says TO the gem
tlemanly confectloner: Il want q hundred
and fifty Of the incest cream.tarts you can
make" ..-Nrf
"A hundred aud fifty That's a pretty largo
order; do you want them at once"
"Within three hours at the latest"
al can have them ready in that time. Ahem !
sc is customary to ask deposit on such or
ders-say ten francs"
Certainly, my friend here are your ten
francs"
9. About two hours later gentleman ire
proacbably dressed goes into II tailor's shop,
across the way from the pastry-cooks, and asks
TO be shown somo overcolts. uo selects ono oil
the incest, and asks the price.
"Onc hundred aud twenty-five francs, SIR
Every well will take it. | have some
money to collect at the confectioners across
the way. Iprcsumo you have no objection to
letting ono of your young men come over with
mo to get It," .
Certainly not. Aworthy man is my friend
Mr.. Puff"
3. To confcctioner enter irreproachably
dressed gentleman now wearing an overcoat
and tailor's young man. The confcctioner
greets the former with the respectful iriendli'
ness due to good customer.
"Ah, Puff, I've callod round for that $50.
You promised TO have them for me az 2;30"
"You shall have them in five minutes, SIR
VERY we'll l have to go round the corner
TO sec man. You will give this young gen
tleman 1875 Of the $50. ] will return aud get
the remaining % myself in few moments
with pleasure, sir"
4. Five minutes later the conlcctionor
gives the tailor's young man 1875 cream.turt'
and bill for balance thereon 81 francs Is
centimes.
One minute thereafter u confectoner aud q
tailor's young man arc securing the neghbor.
hood in search of an irreproachably dressed
gentleman with a new overcoat, whom the
great city with its ccaseless hustle and confu
sion has swallowed up as a yellow dog swal
lows an oystcr-cracker.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
How lie Was Cured of Swearing.

John came in and inquired whether dinner
was ready, and was told it was not.
well, why in the devil isn't il ~ said he.
Because" she coolly replied, "the wood
was so - wet that the fire wouldn't
burn"
"Why, Mary, what is the matter with you :?
Are You crazy or have you been drinking?"
Neither" said sho and quietly proceeded
to put on tho dinner.
The beef didn't melt like butter between
the teeth-it rather resisted all attempts at
mastication, like so much Iuda.rubber and
finally John blurted out:
"What makes this - beef SO internal
tough~ Mary looked up archly and replied
"Well, John, i suppose you went down to
the butchers, and without knowing the diff
ference, picked out piece of some -
old stag that hadn't been fed for MONTH"
John jumped up, looked at his wife in dis
may, and wanted to know what such language
from her lips meant.
" 1t means just this, John: you are the head
OF the family, and just at long MS you think il
manly to swear in my presence intend to do
the same! II you don't like 10 hear it you
know how to prevent it,"
The cure was radical, and to this date Mary
has never been compelled to administer
another dose of DIR. Ms prescription.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
Talmngo Outwitted.

An English paper tells the following story
ut the expense of Rev. Mr.. Ialnagc: ave
are grati6ed to hear that at least in one place
in England DIR. Talmage met his match He ar
ranged, soon after his arrival, to lecture at
Bristol for Gao. Shortly after this arrange
ment was made he wrote to the gentleman
who had engaged him, saying that he must
have ESQ, aud asked for an immediate roply.
Tho gentleman at once wired the simple an.
swer-' Comet Within short tilnc of the
day fixed for the lecture another lettcr ar
rived from Talmage, stating that the inquiries
for his services wero so numerous that he could
not possibly 20 10 Bristol under EGO. This
time the gentleman telegraphcd more emphat-
ically-' Gomez come! comc!!' Talmagc
came and delivered his lecture, and when lie
had done SO the person who was responsible
for the cash handed him f40. Oh, this is
wrong, SIR said Tamage; / said | should
not come for less than f60' Thereupon his
first lettcr-the one in which he had engaged
to lecture for Clowns quietly placed before
him, and he then discovered that tho pur-
chascrs of his eloquence had had the precau-
ton to have the document stamped with n six
penny agreement stamp, and thus rendered
binding. Talnugo was sold, and had 10 walk
off with only $40.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
NoNEThRY JfATTERs IN VIEW YORK
AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Sew York Money Market.

NEW YoRK, November 10, 1879.
Money loaned up to 1882 per diem, but closed
easy ut 6l7 per cent.
Exchange was firm on n light business at 4SOlI "a
1919 for long aud lS3G4s34 for short sight
firm.
state bonds were dull aud nominal
Railroad bonds were irregular but became firm
toward the close. Erie new seconds cousols dropped
from s9Js to S6{s with later sales at s7N. while
funded ts fell OF from SGI to Sj1S. Kansas Il Tex
sas seconds declined from 30 10 iSi4, G. G. 4 e
sented from s6ls TO So; Rome &'Ogdensburg hrsts
from ca TO Gjls st. Paul gold is from 1881 to
ll2A, and Ohio & mississippi Springfield dvislon)
dropped from GiIS to G2iS, While do currency Gs
advanced 3S to 80 and declined to rs Mobile "
Ohio ffsts debentures fell of from O. to co., and
vanccd fiom 81 TO %. Lehigh Il Wilkesbarre in.
comes rose ircm 60 to e. and reacted to 66 Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern lirsts to 9OIG;
Delaware Hudson registered rs Of 0l to 1906 aud
Kansas Pacific incomes Nos. II and It, to 49, Jcr-
soy Central lrss rose to ll4Ia, while do assented
consols declined to l031z. Keokuls & Dcs Moines
irstS rose To 0lI2 Lafayette " Muncie rsts to 81,
St Paul x Minneapolis hrsts to l0l, and East Ten
nesscc Il Georgia hrsts to l02
The stock market opened with marked depres-
sion, aud under vigorous selling movement the
entire list gave way, the decline ranging from u 10
bA per cent, the latter in indianapolis, Cincinnati
u Lafayeue-Chesapeake Il ONO, Wabash st. Paul
Il Minnesota, G { x c, Iron Mountain. Erie aud
the coal stocks being also prominent In the down.
ward movement. This was followed by a slight
ihipioNtlhNlN ullu HuOlDtT Dul
during the afternoon 6rincr feeling set in, and
under good purchases prices advanced $685. pei
cont from the lowest point the entire list pArtiC
patlng in the improvement, which was led by
Wabash, 81. Louis Il Pacific indianapolis, Cncin
natl Il Lafayette, Erie, Michigan Central, Western
Union, the coal shares and The Granger stocks
10 TO 10, When 1t was stricken OIL the list The mar
kct closed firm.
The sales aggregated $4,000 shares INCLUDING
Eric lGi 400, Lake Shore $500 Wabash % 900 North
west 1900, st. Paul 26, lOO Delaware, Lackawanns
" Western 23,000 New Jersey Central y 100, Della
ware Il Hudson &c, 200, Union Pacific 1909 c G &
& 1880, Hannibal & st. Joseph $500 Ohio & Miss
| sippi 5000, Western Union 10,S0O Pacific Mai
| 1860. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 10000 Kansas
y Texas 26.SD0, Iron Mountain 10000, Northern
Pacific $500 Chesapeake 4 Ohio 1000. Indianapolis
| Cincinnati 4 Lafayette 10500, Nashville ChaitG
nooga 4 ST. Louis 500, 81. Louis 4 san Francisco
| i 800 and Sutro Tunnel $500.
INC closing quotations Mere as folIoMs;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

Creamery butter, like factory cheese, is
made at establishments where every fixture
and convenience is had for making iilst-class
and uniform article. Dairy butter and dairy
cheese is all that class made by farmers and
others whose facilities are not good for making
q uniform article. This is the Interpretation
as usually received. Creameries, however,
strictly speaking, are those factories whore
both butter and cheese is made. Butter fac.
tories are those whore only butter is made.
In creamerics and also in butter factories, tho
cream is churned either sweet or when the
acidity Of the cream has reached the proper
point Butter factories make better butter
than the average dairy, but not so good butter
as to its keeping qualities as that made in tho
best private dairies-that is, in those diaries
where the cows are kept aud MIXED on tho
farms. Some of he reasons are obvious The
milk under the factory system can hardly be
transported the distances from the outlying
farms to the factory without injuring its quail
lily. Again, the milk coming from various
sources is Liable to differ in quality, and will
not be uniform rs to the nicely of the mixers.
There are other reasons, such rs improper
cooling, carrying. &C. Dairy butter and dairy
cheese is that made az farm diaries, and when
tho work is systematic aud the convcniences
perfect it is the very best madc.-Prduic
In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
Japanese Politeness.

-INIITONTWI1I
The Japanese women were considered Of a
lower order, had few advantages Of education,
and seldom rose above the condition of slaves
nevertheless they made good housewives, were
scrupulously clean in their habits and had d
faculty for making their children obedient
In which great many Christian mothers are
lacking. The japanese We're exceedingly
politc; thcir poilcnCss was one of the thing,
they were proud Of and it was something they
never forgot because they never had to learn
1t. lie honestly believed chat If you ran against
Jap in the street and Knocked him down, he
would pick himself up as quickly rs possible
aud apologize for being In your way.
A FAcErIous old lady, describing the ram
bling sermons of her minister said IF The
text had tho small poX, his sermon would
never catch IT,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
EORe EroWN NEWS.

Hermonc Lodge No. 10, X. of p. paid a fraternal
time was had and the evening enlivenod bS
speeches and something substantial for the inner
homes amer singing Way Down Upon heswance
River"
The Independent Order Of Cd i.Feows are to
give literary and musical entertainment at odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening, December .
The members viii all appear in filll dress uniform
Excelsior Tent. No. a, l. o. R-th0tis the ORR nal
portion OF this mighty tent-are to give their annual
blowout at Forrest Hall on Thanksgiving eve, A
grand gathering of all these devout Rcchabtes Il
expected, and the occasion will no doubt be one
'boltcrsY II so when will their grand annual
ball be given? Hungry Georgetownltes are anxious
to learn about these matters
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
FREE ADVERTISING.
NJ O 9 III a r. G- HI

WANTED. FOR RENT, &c,
or an acceptable nature aud not to exceed four nes
on our third page free TO all.
No Business Advert sements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted Ia this column NJ
Ave cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers fail TO come the first time, we Inyl'e 3
second, third, many repeitons as are necessary
to secure what you advertise for We wish the nd-
vertieers to feel that they imposing u.s. hu,
are doing us favor by using our ree columns rs wl
are determined 10 mako THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
Ihec wants supplied
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
70 INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoice II initials us d. they slOuld DO directed
10 the care OF some person, finn or postofire box
No free advertisements taken after o'clock D. M
Advertisements can be len at our Onlce. or sen,
through the mail ~
NArGONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING Co
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

A NICELY furnished commodious bedroom, with
Capitol Inquire at 2a First sine. nois
HANDsoMELY furnished rooms, en- suite or sin.
No us Md ave 9. nols
H. two communicating rooms, second floor, with OF
without board; terms reasonable. No 9O stnw.
7IO Finh st n W, cor II st. handsome saloon par
n - Tor, suitable for member OF Congress or
TWO neatly furnished, south front for rent
4 No Wj III st W. nols
10y man and wife, furnished room and board In
- private family or where few !, aIders are not
'r rom Postohite; price not to exceed $40 per month";
Address X NJ, this office nols
TINE haudsomc.t suites Of Hrst aud second.story
4 rooms IN The city heated lighted. urillstet or
stands by itself fronts pennsylvania ave and Gov
minutes hcalthfuliy located in giltodgod neighbour
mood 30 Is street s. one square ens OF Capitol H3t
H dSi qnnIarnIshel room on Third and Two on
made known ON application; be of references given.
Apply u 264O IL stnw. nol7
M EMpERs orCouHc,s and strrngers can find de
~ srg1Ie roo,ns en- suite or sngle with board a.
olO lWelith 81 Meals served out hol1-2Wt
rNHE lower part of genteel house unrirnished all
a modern improvements private family. Address
NJ y. H., this Office. roll
VNwo persons to take handsome diuing.room and
i Kitchen with back bedroom, well iurnished
terms reasonable coal aud wood provided for the
winter also one servant. Address q 81, Republican
Office. noi1-3.
EURN ISHED rooms. on first and second floors.
Il with or without board; beard and single room al
~ per day. NoS0o T. st NV. nOl7
INOR RENT si5.OO-Funishred single ROOM second
II floor; gas, fire, washing; bath room the floor;
closet In tie room near all the cars and hotels No
20 Fourteenth st n W. noi36t+
WANTED one or two gent emen occupy two
w communicating thiid.hoor rooms; gas and
heat location Twelfth IT W, bet q and IL. Terms
reasonable Address II $, this Office, no,2-5t
|
THREE or four uuiurnshed rooms. conveDle lent
Il for light housekeei lug No 1880 Ninth street
northwest, noii-Gt
MISERABLE handsomely Furnished Rooms, en-
~ suite or single; In new house with modern i'm
provementS central location; near hotels and Depart
nents; apply on premises, No 80 Thirteenth street
NV Oc4-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
PERSONAL.

A TRUTH-LONING person who Ia qualified and
"A would be pleased 10 assist in preparing for the
press manuscript on true mode ofhuman govern
economy Is not required. Address zACHAR1AS,
Republican office. nol0-3t
A MIDDLE-AGED, highly educated man, OF tenn
"A perate habits and having some property, wishes
The acquaintance OF a manageable lady. Address
n, Republican Office, noM-3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
FOR sAIE-IgOlSEs.

EON SAH.E-hUtSES.
E'oR sALE-At leas than cost, several FIRST
ply nj The boo, store go Fstnw. noli:Sta
IGOR sALE.-A raro chnnce---A handsome Two
G s SSk S N wnd no
water Latrobc speaLi tubes, .vc on Ninth 1t n W,
completely Unfinished and on pleasant street, in a
good oStitS, this propeI'y mus certainly commend
1910 Ninth st ". noi.0tc
IGOR sA LIZ Tie valuable improved property on The
IL corner Of Eighth and X s,snw. The building Is
Alao the adjoining hors2 oecSPs, as Talnt store
street and Louisiana avenue, st"2n
I'm liberal ,crms three story basement Resi-.
hensS %' IN AL m0dsrI imPr9Yem nf stnr!ea
sars; inanlre AZ Nalional Rsnnhlcan office; sriLl
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
frs, Sna sesGad doors and base
cellar. Inquire al NJ 0oJ NnIh stHw ". no?i
NNE large room on second H0or. south front, fur
" nished or unflrIsheh. No 1909 q anw. moo
DooMs FOR RENT--Scc nd noor mode IN I'm.
IL proyemtnts, No lloi Tenth INV. no2O
rs'o gentleman or gentleman and wife, two desira-
no chii aid From" Address X Ibis oaca D nao
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with hrstclass
i boHrd al No l3B Fstnw. nu.O
NEwL5,Y 4irnsnea sge ., r99ms on second floor
cheap TO good parties. nois
NOR RENT--One or two unnunished rooms. No
II 21O7 II stnw. nOl9
NJ EArIH furnished rooms. en- suite, on first and
~ second hoorA al liOI q street northwest conve.
mcrt IT, Ebhit, Wizards and Riggs hotes; |lSo for
rent first class piano TO a careful person,
" ERY low, u front furnished room, " III all mod
' otn convenencas. No 81 y avenw noI0
TWO communicating rooms, untuTnslled; also one
Il furnished bedroom; would rent together mod
ern improvements. No 6l6 II 81 ", noi9
TOR RENT-l5il Tenth st II ", one unfinished
IL room on H. OF flo 4, with good beard; house
tainG The modern improvements NOE
TINWo ui.ely-iurnish-d communicating rooms, Oh
second floor with bourdi alsl one room on third
floor hll d cold water IN rooms; terms nIOdprste.
No iu3 q 81 II ", fronting Judiciary square, noD
A NICELY furnished room, on second floor with
N board, ~ q private huullNi near Departments
aud cags No 1925 II st w. Terms ~ per month,
VNLEGA NTLY furnished rooms single or en- suite;
~ all modern Improvements. Inquire 73j Ninth si
NV. nulNAti
TNURNISUtD rooms single or On suite At Gil n j
IL ave " ear Capitol aud four lines Ofsreet care
nols-A'
A LAPGE, nicely .nIrnIshoi room, with god
IA board IN central loeWN' 40 ~ Grant race,
JNROM December list, second floor furnished, In
1.-TWO communicating rooms, on soconl door, mr.
A II shed or uuiuInlshcd; nso other single rooms,
with on without board, at 30 u ~ u W. nols
con 4 ~ N W-Rloms 10 rcali tor Transient
- - i guess with or without DO VII half square
fum Fat VI and rostomces nul'
a Il No 5O' ThlrcCnlh 81 W, q rNTlor AMI ed
"a room. On suite, handsomely furnished, with
south and west front, and OF easy access from the
principal hotels. nolS
A PRGVAIE amliy, near the unyeiIng of the
IN statue win rent handsome Furnished rooms tran
lr npTDNuOltlN. " L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

can and examine the above stock. aud you will DO
pleasantly tnteriuned, even II yoI don't intendpur.
CHASING.
Depot ior the CHEAPEST AND BEST METAL
AND WALNUT SHON .CAshS
M. H. PRINCE, Marble Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

81. 90
win purchase a Carriage Alarm Clock Il handsome
article iuI Muutrl on travelling aud guaranteed 10
time. PRINCES, Marble Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

$3.50
VIII purchase q Genuine Joseph Rogers BucRhOrn
CatNcr Fork. aud steel at PRINCES, corner 9th
ST. and P,nua, Ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
PRINCES BULLETIN.

1886
VIII purchase II handsome suite OF Parlor Furni-
turc IN ll6lr cloth or Fancy Material, at PRINCES,
corner ninth and Pcnna Ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

DS- ID
WIN purchase o PGep-O'Day Alarm ClOcK at
PRIMES, 9Th Il. ana Pcnuu, Ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20
n. T.HELM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCEU-
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU

HAS NO EQUAL in diseases peculiar to females
Chronic Inflammation of the Uterus and all com
plants incident TO tn sex.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30

LOWER ST. MARY. Ia. Oot 9o 1870

LOWER ST, NARY, LA. Oct 30, 1879.
j. 7. Gilmore, Esq:
DEAR SR-Last Monday. tbis ,,s,ntI,
quiet Observation-Disclosures In a
state of great excitement. Armed ne.
groes paraded the streets. and dernand-
cd the persons Of Messrs. J, II. Bateman.
j. b, Sanders and s. X. Beaucbamp; who
were chased and fired on by a set Of dis.
orderly rufiaus. Sanders being sbot in
the foot. The cause Of the row. was
about as follows.
Mr.. ~Beauchamp (who Is assistant over
seer on the Victoria plantatiop,) was
about leaving The shore of the bayou. in
q skill, when o negro jumped into the
boat, b at once ordered him 10 disem.
bark. which he refused to do, and be-
came very impudent, wheFeupon, they
closed and both were precipitated into
the water, and a scuffls ensued. On
Saturday evening Mr.. D. accompanied by
Mr. John SaBdets called ON the negro
IN question and administered IA sound
humping. BeuuGhamp and SaUders
were on Monday, arrested and taken
before PosPy Our J r." (p) after rome
reading of English law by the latter,
Mr.. Batemsn said ''cOme boys we've
been here long enough aud attempted
to and did leave, but were followed and
fired upon by a corps of Posey's picked
constables, they retreated up 10 the main
street, and tried in every store to get
protection or borrow q o where
with to defend themselves, but were
turned from door to door. It is sup
posed that Sanders took the mail boat,
somewhere below town. Beauehamp
aud BatemRn's whereabouts are IN
known TO the negroes.
About 10 negroes left here for
Berwick and Morgan Cities, for ag-
sistanOe and ammunition, and we're ex-
peoted back that night they did not
return. our neigbbors did not forget
US in our trouble, and several came to
the rescue well armed, and determined,
but after several hours of palavaring
and joking, they decided TO return home.
several gentlemen from u plantation
above were ambushed and fred into, but
escaped unhurt. To-day all seems quiet
and Serene, and no "ZoolOs' on the war.
path, or in ambush.
Am feeling badly from unrest, 30 /
must bic me to the place where cock
tails are compounded End get something
to strengthen my nerves.
Truly yours. NJ . IILLt.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30

GRAtS1NG ANN MARBLtNG.-Mr. Joseph
Al. Hsslin, Of No. I44 GirUd street, near
Camp, New Orleans, has a practical
grainer and marbler, publishes his card
"a our papers, and we would call thereto
The particular attention of all who wish
Rret.elaFs work done ID that line, either
the trade or Others. He is prepared TO
visit any portion Of the country, and
q~narantees bis work 20 give satisfaction,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30
MonaAn Cry. oot.E25th. 1879.

MoHGAN CITY, OOt.!25th, 1879.
r. u. Burke, Esq. :
DEAN FRIENp-Ths fever has at last,
left us, and the "Howard'sn have wound
up their affairs as you will see in to-
days Review, which 1 send you. Thanks
to sou, my dear friend, and to the noble
people of New Iberia, for their generous
answers to our calls for help.
My sinoerest regards to every indi-
vidnal member Of tbe Iberia Relief Com
mittee, and also to the members of tho
N. l. Musical Society and the Mutuel
Benevolent Association. For yourself,
the assurance of a friendship, which ia
HB buuudless as 1t ID sincere. My re-
CARDS to your brother and family.
Your friend, r. NAT1LI.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30
SUCCESSION SALE.
PARISH COURT-PARISH OF IBERIA
LA.
Erannnrnlnnn nR HI. AEnrAr.n. GAnnHanrrnr.

Succession of DIR. Henry Stubinger.
By virtue of q commission to me ad-
dressed out Of the above entitled court,
dated the 21st, day oil October, A. d. 1879,
/ will proceed to sell for cash, at the
court house door, in the town Of New
Iberia, On
MONDAY, the gath DAY Of NOV, 1879.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, belonging to the sue
cessiOn OF said DR.. Henry 5 ubtnger, sit
uated In the town Of New Iberia, Parish
of Iberia, to wit
Four town lots, measuring each fifty
feet on the south west side Of Main street,
by the depth Of two hundred feet, bound
ed on the aorthern side by Jefferson
street, 10 the leur by lots at one time be-
longing to Jane Brannol, widow Harvey
Hopkins, and blow b. a lut belonging
to III B. Ensign, or Assigns, together with
all the improvements thereon.
U. S HAASB,
Oct23 ts ~Testimentary Executor.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30

A man named Dali, u coil
maker, was burned to death in o
house near Miro 81 Canal streets
New Orleans. The damage to
the building is estimated at 81 200.
Tue New Orleans Ploayune
says, that the caTgoof ths steamer
Henry Flank, that arrivediu port
Wednesday, would require 240
cars aud 8 locomotives to draw 1t.
A horrible crime has b en- com,
mitted in Uuiou paEish. A. M
Albert Ward discovered the body
OF his wife with her throatlcut
from ear 10 ear. No trace of the
perpetrators have yet been die.
covered.
The hcKrr DIR = Gu ,rch 10 Nah.
vile, wac burnt Oh III 20 INST.
1t belonged to thu S0u,hptn
Methodists. The Doss is estimated
al $50, 900.
Reeds Gilt Edge TOuiC will cure the
wOFEE naspa nf fpvsr mud anna