davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30

:. nav light draft fast Steamer
=. Rushr the iryepesible, Capt.
!. lpck, left Bellevue wharf
ktDf w w Ear Shreveport, with
i load Of cotton. We have
;,tsrned that Capt. O., will
!. tvc trips a week, while the
:. md Bayou remains in boating
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
THE PRODUCE MARKET

SPORTING NEws at home and abroad. to-
gethrr With Story every week u SERMON Nv
some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Ora
matte. Personal. aud Sea Notes There is no
PAPER IN the verdi which .coaitins SD much
news matter every week rs the Weekly Her
aid, which Is sent postage Tree, for One Dollar.
You can subscribe at any time
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30

yeW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
sFRAsK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAG
sE The January No. brilliantly
aslhe fifth semi-anuual volume
Ibis most excellent magazine.
Atappears in the "Iioliday Sea,
It has the somewhat distinct
Raaracter of a "Christmas Num-
k,anl the opening paper, "Christ-
y Carols (pretiily illustrated).
Rw. W. II. Withrow. is espec-
v interesting. "IIottie," by A.
aaua, Is very delightful story
lirstmas Eve. A new serial
1riheommenced, entitled. ':David
lMinss Forgiveness which will.
i stated, run through several
aths. 1t is by the author OF
trstie Redfern's Troubles and
ksFIing gives promise of thrill.
kinfprpst in the forthcoming chap
y The pleasant story, "Tn Mis-.
u Again. is continued. The
rs abound with good things.
lsth We can only refer to in gener.
srms. There are short stories OF
zs interest; sketches Of famous
Fans essays instructive and en-,
k'aIllng; poems, history. science,
hs'af admirable sermon by the
aar, d.. G. I. Deems. etc. There
Indication, either in the old
M country. more deserving oil
ae favor. Present your families
transcription for 1870. The
aaal Subscription is only IS post
= Each number contains l2S
NO pages and over 100 beautiful
afations. Address aFrank Les
,Publishing House, SO, So and 5,
u Place, New York;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
Mutt ~ Leonard,

4 ttorneys at Law, Texas Street. shreve-
"A port, La Will practice in tire Courts OF
Caddo Bossier, Claiborne and Bienviile.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30

IMs.-In European countries
h ne taxed and laws are enac-
n 1T the special protection of
In. But these countries are not
n, land of the free and the home
EIbe brave,' aud who that values
kap,n or admires bravery will
Eseonsent to surrender the right
IIrp yaller dogs without number,
,le sordid advantag.of fat NUT
4 and Observation-Disclosures
|ssy, Kiser don't you acant to buy
hhJs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD
POLITICAL, NEWS.

embracing eonaplete and comprehensive DIES
patches from WASHINGTON, including full II,
ports OF the speeches Of eminent politicians OF
the questions of the hour
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-30
Publications.
New Kerk Weekly Herald.

'he circulation of this popular newspaper
\ has more than trebled during the past
year 1t contains all the leading news contain
Ell IN the DAILY HERAID, and IS arranged in
handy departments Tire.
FOREIGN NEWS
einDrares special dispatches from all quarters
OF the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the
week from all parts of the Union This feature
alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it
IS the cheapest. Every week is given faith
tul report of
POLITICAL NEWS.
embracing complete and comprehensive des-
patches from WAsHiNGToN Including full re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
An English View OF Grants
Travels.

Travels.
Manchester Guardian.l
The Americans have no princes to
send round the world to do useful
Offices of all kinds, but they are doing
what they can to supply this defect in
their State arrangements. General
Grant has now been in Europe for
some time, passing from capital to
capital, and from court TO court, and
meeting everywhere with the recep-
ton due to a parsonage who has not
only wOn the highest distinction as a
soldier, but filed also a political posi-
ton of the first rank. He has come
and been accepted ss 9 representative
Of the United States in a sense quite
distinct from that which attaches to
the ordinary diplomatic representa-
tive of the Republic. One can hardly
doubt that in this respect the general
has discharged a useful function, and
that this is the view Of the Americans
themselves seems established by the
fact that his government wish him to
extend his semi-oficial tour. He will
now, it is stated, proceed to the East
Indies, China and Japan. The flagship
Of the American Asiatic squadron has
been placed at his disposal, and he will
make a leisurely voyage, looking in at
all places Of political or commercial
Importance. The United States gov
eminent regard this tour as something
more than a merely personal matter.
They hope, we are told, that it will
have "a good influence in extending
American commercial relations in the
East" Every English merchant
knows how resolutely u American
rivals are setting to work to secure a
footing in the distant markets of the
world. They are now to be found al
most everywhere, &nd the reason
specially assigned for the informal
mission which General Grant has un-
dertaken supplies fresh evidence Of
the national determination to extend
their industrial conquests. 1t is Just
possible that the American govern
ment and people may have formed
immoderately sanguine expectations
Of what may be done for trade by State
visits of the kind contemplated, but it
is certain that the republic can lose
nothing by giving foreigners an oppor-
tuHity of coming into personal contact
with Its most distinguished citizen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
A Treasury Violin.

Gaspar da Salo, the only violin,
maker who can be called the equal Of
Joseph Guanerius, lived and worked
in the commencement of the sixteenth
century. He had made a violin with
so much care and was himself so salts
fed with his work, that he desired
Benvenuto Cellini TO carve the neck.
The head of the instrument is formed
by a lovely cherub's face, which is
supported by a smaller head and bust
ola maiden, the features being of OK
quisite workmanship. The rest of the
neck is most beautifully cut and
gilded, and the colors are clear and
bright, though they are now over 300
years old, as the instrument was made
in 1882. The wood from which Gas
par da Salo chose his materials grew
on the mountains between Brescia and
Verona, whore it was so finely de-
veloped by the even temperature pre-
vailing there, hat the veins of the
wood are exactly an even distance
apart. The mountains near Brescia
are entirely denuded of trees. 1t is
impossible to find such wood else
where, and the instruments of this
master are unique in this respect and
cannot be initiated.
Cardinal Adebrandini bought Gas
par da Salo's and Benvenuto OelIini's
violin for three thousand ducsts. and
presented it to the treasury of Inn
spruck, froa which it got it's name of
the Treasury Violin, which it has
sinse retained.
When Innspruck was invaded BY
the French in 1909 it came into the
possession of a soldier who gave it
over to Rhaezek for the insignificant
sum of four hundred gulden.
In 1899 Ole Bull visited Rhaezek,
saw the violin, and bid all he possessed
for the instrument, offering as we'll the
proceeds Of the concerts he was then
giving in Vienna. GIVE me a fourth
part of Vienna and then we will see"
wh Rhaesek's reply. But he promised
the artist if he ever parted with it he
should have the preference.
Two years later, in Leipsic, LisEt
and Mendelssohn were dining with
Ole Bull, and while they sat at table
the servant brought in an envelope
bearing a great seal, which the host
put one side.
Open your letter" cried Lis1t,
il has a large seal and may be i'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
A Thirtieth Daughter.
Now York Mercury.l

NOW lork Mercury.I
Mrs. Mary Pardosanchez, of Malaga,
Spain, died on Wednesday morning at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Mesea, 50 Middagh street, Brooklyn, at
the remarkable age of 10 years 5
months and 16 days. She was the
thirtieth daughter, her mother having
had l6 boys and IA girls. She came
from Spain IA years ago. Both her
husband and father were architects.
When she was 80 years of age she lost
her sight, and was totally blind. At
81 she recovered her second sight, and
could e much better than her daugh-
ter. She was smart and did the house
work until after she was 100 years old.
She was up and about the house until
within a few days other death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

pOrtant" 1t proved to be from the
son Of Rhaezek, and impaired the
news of his father death, and that
a clause Of his will directed that
the treasury violin should be sem 10
Ole Buzz" The delighted artist lid
the good news to his friends. What
g wonderful violin it must be to cost
90 much money" said Mendelssohn.
We must play the Kreutser Sonata
together the FIRST time you use ii in
public" When the instrument came
1t was found that there was no bar in
it, and it had, therefore, never been
played upon. As soon as possible it
vas put in order, and, as Mendelssohn
had suggested, it Was c-onsecrated to
art by the playing Of Beethoyen's
Sonata. Its tone was found to be
worthy of its great beauty. Ole Bull
played upon this violin a few evenings
since at the poet Longfellows house,
in Cambridge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
Attachment Notico

ks; 10-Befsre J. 8. Galloway, ]. P. far
Sholby county, Tenn.-M. Resin vs.. Samuel
tAis cause an attachment having booa
IenAessee, and returned, levied mon tLa
Hfslsrty efthe defendant and afhdayit hsy-
ing bseh made that defendant Is indsbtsi Il
The plaintiff In the sun Of Slo.So. dHS hy
ssssSRt, 5nd that the siaim Is just, and
~ w ~oeiendAnt y nan-residsRt Of the
that said defendant make hi6 personal SpposT-
nnee before me on the Sth day of Fsbruary.
1917, All m, at my ohioe, No. AMadiSoR St,''
Memphis Team and defend said attaehmsnt
sult within the time prescribed by law, or The
that . copy Of this order be published onss :
WSsk ioI feur weeks in the Public LEDGER
Thu the Sd day Of January, 1879.
loSll4-lz0-l& Us. GALLOWAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
Gen eraI Trade

Extreme cold weather for the past
five days has closed river navigation to
points north of this point. Receipts Of
all classes Of goods have been meager
throughout the past week, Articles
o prine consumption are in fair sup
~ Tor the present, but a continuance
81 the freeze for two weeks wopld find
us poorly provided with enough to sat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

Inc receipts OF cotton at all United
States ports for the week ending Friday
last, was 1892 bales, against 192,673 bales
last weak, and 164,147 bales for the same
week last year. The stock ON hand is
S5S.S90 bales, against 1862, 22l bales last
week and 799,469 last year for the same
week. lu
The total receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports from September | to date, are
.27ll,lT bales, against ~2,529,429 bales at
this date last year, and $685. 97 the year
before, Increase this year 1871, 742 bales;
inereaserthi' year over the year before
last to same date 1854 bales.
The value of cotton has improved in
Liverpool market during the past
week l-l6d. on all grades. Since Decent
Der 18th last, when it touched its lowest
quotation for the season, prices have ad-
vanced 9-l6d on uplands, and 7-16d on
Orleans.
Receipts of cotton at all points in this
country on Saturday we're 14,949 bales,
against 1852 bales last week for the same
day, and 20,055 bales same day last yesr.
The total visible supply Of cotton aloat
and in the ports Of America and Europe
on December 9th, was 2,304,OO4 bales,
against 2,845,761 bales at this time last
year, a decrease of 4 1857 bales, and, COM
pared with the same time in 1867, a de-
Grease of 5Sl,056 bales.
Freight rates from here to New York
are zoo rail and river, and Toe a~ll-rail; to
Boston 10000; to New Orleans 81 per
bale by steamer, and $l.75 by rislroad.
NEW York, January6 1s79-lla5S.m.
Cotton opens Quiet. Ordinary, 1880;
good ordinary, SIC low middling, 9 l-16c;
middling, 20 7-16c; middling fair, l0Ac;
fair, II 1l-16c. Futures opened steady and
apoint OF two better; now quiet. Deliv-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
COMMERCIAL
,PEBLIc LEDGER oEy1CE.

NAANN l
MHAPHIs, January g, 1873.
The financial situation here is easy,
currency being in good supply and but
slight mercantile demand for dis,
counts. Prime commercial paper can
be readily placed at 5 to 10 per cent,
and even as low as 6 per cent. is heard
Of where the security offered is unex-
%ceptional.
Exchange is active, with liberal
offerings sf Eastcfn- cotton bills.
Rates for the latter are 4, or 3.T5 on
the thousand discount for bills with
out grace, and &c discount for sight
bills on points beyond New York,
Checks on New York are sold at par.
Rates on New Orleans are par selling
and ! discount buying; also three to
five days sight ! to / discount.
Aside from steady. efforts to fund
the unmatured portion Of the bonded
debt of the city, into consolidated or
6per cent. bonds at the rate Of Soc on
the dollar, there is but little move
ment in local securities. Scrips suit
able for tax-paying purposes, are pur,
chased sparingly; nominal quotations
are as follows. m r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

BoATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Friar's Point, Coahoma.
Arkansas City, Ouachita Belle. ...........6 pm
srrr ARRIVED.
Steamer 0uachita Belle, Arkansas City.
George w. Cheek, Friar's Point.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Thompson Dean, New Orleans
Belle Of Texas, st. Johns river.
Annie ?. Silver, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Coahoma.
CONDITION or THE RIVERS.
The river here is declining rapidly
and is full of heavy, running ice, with
navigation suspended. The Ohio is
frozen over above Cairo, as is also the
upper Mississippi. White, Arkansas
and St. Francis rivers are also frozen
over and navigation suspended. The
ice in the river extends as far down as
Greenyille, and will reach Vicksburg
to-day.
2ha oa MISCELLANEOUS.
Clear and cold.
Zero weather.
10 Business on the leyee suspended.
Navigation suspended on account Of
the heavy running ice.
The ice is too heavy for boats to
venture out.
White, Arkansas, and st. Francis
rivers are closed with ice.
There is very little business doing
on the river above Vicksburg.
The Thomas Sherlock for New Or
leans passed Vicksburg Saturday evens
ing F9tlf. hCrT .aI
81 The G. P. 0houteau left New Or
leans Saturday evening for Memphis.
She comes through this trip.
The City Of Alton has laid up at
New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

d Foreign exchange showed a slight
Improvement at the close on Saturday,
being APPOINT in favorof the cotton buy
er. The quotations were 1861 94S7 for
three days sight, 481I@482 for sixty
days, bankers, and 499@486 for sixty
day commercial bills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
AdmInistrator,a MniIca-

HAIlNG duly qualified as administrator
IL OF DIR. B. W. Avent, deceased, All pertons
hAying claims against his estate are hereby
notlned % present them, duly authenticated.
to me within the time prescrfbed by law. and
persons indebted to said estate are reouestsd
70 come forward and make payment or prOmpt
steps will be taken TO enforce collections.
JONATHAN W. CURRIN, Admir-.
December q, 1878. i02-i6s-1iili6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
Cotton.

Do Cotton opened this forenoon firm, with
moderate inquiry, the cold weather and
compress blockades checking operations,
Sales Saturday $500 bales; to exporters
$50; spinners, 1850; for speculation, 100.
Market quiet. Sales for the week, 1880
bales to exporters, 1850 bales %spinners,
$3.50 bales f~orspoculation, 1850 bales. The
market advanced 3 during the week,
closing quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
IInsolvonG Notice.
STATE or TENNESSEE, SHHf
OFFICE COuETY

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHni
OFFICE County
AnkPHIs. p ~
TeJ. P. SIX sFE
S'N' A. lAmtr,t
eS~ssNe
y q sasse''ed the insolvency o. the
"a aary Godsey, deceased, va
.s.rsey ordered to give notice, by adysT-
~ Safs N some newspaper Published within
~ sid state, and also at the conTt-hsutS
siyysol shelby county, for all persons bavirS
tt.inmas against said estate, to appear and az
ny sane with tine Clerk of the County Can't
hUsnentieated In the name prescribed bS
- on or before the 10Th day of March 1syS.
aha any claim not fled on or before ssid a.
or before an appropriation Of the funds ofssid
IN Iaw and equity. po'"
.hitneBs my hand, at oeee. tb;, te.L l.
OF December, 1873. A' i''h uAJ
By JoHE sHEA, DC I'm Si ~ no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

4SiNG duly qualified as adninistratsr Of
ING claims against his estate arc hereby noti.
nea 70 present them, duly authenticsteds -
mei corner efPoplar and Third streets, within
she n prescribed BY law; and persons in
eootea 70 said estate arc requested to eome
iii ( M make payment Or prompt steps
"ln Do taken TO enforce collections.
CHARLES REINIG, Adminietr,t..
December 20, 1873. as.IoS az r.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

Before j. M. Coleman. ]. p %. sh.n-
county, Tenn.-Pearcc, Suggs A o 4 a.
composed ofM. @. Pearcs and L. b. suSgs
". Samuel Duncan. ASS'
this cause an Attaehms nt having b,.,
sued ont, under Section sl55 Of the Gods az
Lennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant By Rarnishmsnt
on Hill, PsntAine i Co., m~ercbants. Who an
IWer they have = SUN oient amount OF defend
aats funes TO satisfy PLANTING claim, +" and
stddaylt having been made that the defend
ant is indebted 70 the plaintiffs in the sum 81
Y0.5o, dae by account, and that the clair Ia
Just, and that the defendant is Anon-resideat
OF the State 81 Tennessee; Il Is thsrSfors
ordered that the said defendant make his
eersonsi nPpsArance before me on tho Sth
DAY OF February, 1879, at my ofBeo, M
~ Front street, Memphis, Tenn, and de.
teld said attachment suit within the tine
prescribed BY law, or the same will bs RIO
seeded with ex-parte; and that a CODY Of this
Sr1T pe P15lighed once q week for four weeks
Thu the I'D day Of January, 1879.
M-llo-lz-lM J. M. COLEMAN, J.. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

HAvIkG duly qzsliaed as -admin;stysto-
IL Of Martin Eyke, deceased, ali psrsops
nsying claims AGAINST his estate are bersbv
heunsa 70 RIefsnt them, duly authenticated.
% me beal street, or 20 ms attornet
9eorge o. Dent, ~ Sonth Court stfeet' witSG
tne tIpe prescrihed BY law; and psrsons IL
aeotso . SAID estate arc requssted To- 49,.
IN II make. payment or prompt stsns
WIZ ~ '1kShh2 snfoEee collections.
December %, fs1s. @'ii6stW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
Wednesday, JanuarY I6. ISza.
Admidistrator's sale.

A Administrator Of the estate Of Jshn =.
= tord' deceased, | will sell At RSDUsnS
Pnees tof cash the stock Of Stoves, Tin
ware n HOUSE Furnishing GOOda.
contained IN the storehouses No. l3 Popl1S
street and IA Main street. Or l will sell ths
sntire stock, hxtures and good will OF he
hogse, no. "a Main street, to any one desiring
satisfactory notes.
SCI MARY A. FORD. A5nini.,,.4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
Attachment Notice

Ne; 11e-Befere J. S. Galloway. J. p foe
Sheloy county, n n.7JOssph Mulcahy Va
y thiS cause Al attachment having Lsou
s1ed cut undOr section 1856 Of the Code Of
IenEesseo, and returned, LEVIED upon tbs
property OF the defendant" and afidaTit hsy-
ins heen made that defendant is indebted 10
ths plaintiff In the sam of S66,M. dnS
~ account, and that the claim is
Just and that the defendant ia 4 non.
resident, OF the State Of Tennossee; X Il tbeTe-
icre ordered that said defendant maia bsr
personal appearance before me on the sth dSv
february 1879, atR M, at my office, No. "a
hadison at., Memphis, Tenn, and defsnd ssid
ettaonmeat suit within the time prescribed Nv
law, or the same will be proceeded with az.
Hertej and that a copy Of this order be- mr.
liz Ledger. "'Hu"-
This The Sd day Of January, 1879.
IO-u4-lSO-l26 Us, GALLOWAY. H.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 1 have b.en
~ appointed administrator, with The will
annexed, upon the estate Of the late Mrs r.
A.. .Lonsdalo. All persons having clsims
against said estate will present them rs re-
CURED by law. Persons indebted will nIaasa
December Is, 1878. IoI.ii1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

NEW ORLEANS, january Go am
Cotton rec eipts to-day 1880 bales; stock
869,142 baltS. Market closed Saturday
steady. middling 9Ac. Sales 5000 bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
" Ra n Nm

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
aTEAM HE'TWEEh BBEMEN AND NEW Oh
I.EAhS VIA HeVIk SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA
IN ,@Ysa. The steamships OF the North Ger-
WuSalEIss@ man lloyd will resume thelr Regular
Trts NJ folloWa,
Erurt strs.aEr. From n. nrlsanR
Hnnnovar ....... November 10 About Dec. III.
Theses steamers touch outward ut Hnvre and
Havana md On their homo trip ut Havana and
southampton.
PRfUEg ON PASSAGE:
From RFemnn HontAm pfon or Havre to Hav~
ana or Now Orleans Cabin, $3.50: atosrags sBe.
From Now Orleans 10 Southampton, Hsyrs or
Brnnon Cabin SEQ. HtAetage. fts.
From Now OrlsRnF ~ HavanR-Oabtn. sB6 !:
3to6rHGe. si5
Children under too venre. half price: chill
lfeh uudor one VNnr, free .
r T. our ngent for FeHns. Measra Kauff-
MN " Ttunge In GavesJon. Is authorized TO
| heAnc tNeerRaa paRsRge orders nj the following
| through rates:
Frau Bfsruen tn Galveston. es7
| From Bremen 10 indlhu0a tAb no.
| Tho company rcanrvoa the right TO changethe
| route Of tho stoamora, thelr ndveftsod days OK
| departure and the prices II pasaage
| Pneangs Tickets fram Bremen southampton
/ - Hnvre b. Naw GrlaAns issnod Nv the UNDER
| 5iguef.
Rnr rurthnr particulars apply to
Ell. v. 9TOlEMEYFii II 90. Agents.
ttftpt TrFnn stree@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
aaca.pss ~ Tie sspa aeasn

rearl ftiver rer anhr Aalia Fada 95ato faot "
iHmhat ~ nthat
Teharuneta Rivat ret ,rhr John Me4eiH 10
rnIts wupd oidpi
Feaoageala ~ VIM May Masdene 'H,ann '"ei
lumber I" aidrt
l4, IN ,.annmte Ter aeht Hattie NJ 10 ode wood
tn nrAri
usynu Iaoombe NV aoh, tenntine v r'Aa wood
tr atrlrr
Ia hiueh" fef aett Ophat,a auniriea {" ",de'
lutrd Ist4-. l'et anhr Lucas ~ rnfda wood n"
order
r.aoaeoula Ia, raree Laura oo,ona feet lumbar
n" iAer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
Exports.

MOBILE - Fer steamer .enrgiR MnRty lah
hbIp naiaaaee 40 h d. 90 hhds 40 hhlH ontana
AZ hills a,igar IL M Aa coffee ~ rhga eunafieH
rISTMbS Fat ship Sophie iihn hat"a '"ttan
5000 vna ptavee
IEaHuKN- Fer barb Roeina $3.50 bids "f cotton
aarh oil
RusioN wv ntg ,a,ria r"ftha is.4 halna "
eattnn
MOBILE ret aehr Getti" Annie hhda atEa
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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

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