davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
the city of view orleans vs.. wild. zrpn.


LuFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAX
i iah OF Orleans. No IA 22 l;y virtu" 81 u
ornbo hn Fifth pi'rct 0onr, for Tho psarl"h u. e.
OrlannH In tho nboy" untitled 'ituRe Tor ivy
tnxoa of l41p. will proceed - anll ut pubic
auction ut tho Mnr"h4n'hnnd huctlpnnnrH EN-
change. Rayal alrool. bat Weon Ianhl md tuS-
tomhollaa aifecta IN tho 40 end Dietrict 81 tEia
city. on TUESDAY. Jnnunry g. 1870. ut ~ O'Clock
M, the -falaWinE DO rribed property, 70 wilt
x CERTAIN fOHTION OF GROUND, ~.
lIalnd I'm tho Second DiNrtot OF this city. IN
gIq1ro nltnlanr two hundred nnd oI"von.
h"unlca u Glrond"l"t Wink, D"rn'Eny e. 4.
III nunfer 4,>gou. mnaHriuE #"nty-ityn l.et
front on Garondsleu Walk by htnety-iour i@ef u
4 CURTAIN PORTION on GROUND. ST.
untod In tho Second RlRrel Of ttLls ciiY III
nIunro number throe huntfed and thlrt.hn
BOUNDED by pumaIno., Koehahl9vo 81. Pni,ip
md TontI Atreea md tlesgnHtei ns lot NUN.
hmrtbffteen. 1norturinR thirty eight foot front
on Dumnino ftrret bY eighty nno feot In dopth
AtiHtd IN tho Hbov"Rutt.
Terms Cnah on hnlpof.
J. H. ATCEE GhUTHREhUA.
Civil sheriff Of tho Parish OF Orleans.
dr6 l. 10 2G Ia2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS-N0. 26,oil.

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN RUEL VS.. HIS
CREDITORS
II EFT A MEETING OF THE CREDITORs. OF
the applicant be convened and held before
W. H. Pascpe notary public. on the nineteenth
day Of January, 1880, Mt u O'Clock m, for the
purpose of deliberating and advising upon the
demand Of the within petition for respite. Let
E. T. FIorance ESQ, attorney at law. be ap-
polluted to represent Mrs. Hermanco Gold
smith an absent creditor herein; and pending
these proceed IS let al preefaedngs, agahso
stayed as herein prayed for.
New Orleans December II. 1859.
+. A MONROE. Judge.
A true copy:
JOE GAnlDEL, Deputy Clerk
da1a rs L.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
Tnr sIty Of New Nrtcmms ya Henry ~.
Itrynn .lr

IrIF,rIf DlarHI Y COURT FORTIIE PAR
II 18Th Of Orlanna. NJ. HAP ~ Vrtun ~ writ
og nnrl ftrtna to m" ti.toct9d ny tn" h9h"rgbio
thn Fifth District Court torthe pari4 al OF Or
nnne. in Tho abovo onii!ni ..ntlea Ter eli tnxos
Of Isjo. VII proueed to naIi n pahllr auction
nj ths MerehuslH mad hn"ttahs"ia' iF'hango.
r'r''il, Ia Tho Hnrond ntntrict Of t,Ia city. on
TUESDAY, Jnnnaty" isto o'clock m. ~"
following dwrfih"l prnpnftY g WI
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. Rlt-
unsl In tho Flrat Di4 ric' Of his city in a1nnre
number forty -ntno bounded by l'etora. D"nrh
Of petara md Dniord ntronH and deAignntet na
| OTIS numters snvon to ton. fnen3nring one hun
droi mud lit two feet front ON FeterB street bT
various niaauur0montR In d0pth.
Baisad In Tho mhovo suit
TofmH Ga8h on tho HpOt.
!. II. AlUEE GhTTIFiEAHX.
Owl ShnriH 81 tho Parish If OrlennA.
lDEi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
rne Guy OF New Orleans vs.. Chas. Gehi'
bpGh.

wv 1!T7'7I u u V1I0 ~ n q .
dos Ia 70 &c l,t2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
The Stock Regions of Texas.

The section of country along the
Gulf coast, lying between Houston
and Galveston, and extending far
around to the Rio Grande, is the fa-
nous pasture region of Texas. The
country consists of open land, skirted
everywhere by the blue horizon. Its
fertility and luxuriant crops of grass
the even temperature through the
year, and the numerous smallstreams
ofpuro water, make it emphatically
the paradise" not "of the Peri" but
of the cows. Some of the cattle
farms of this country are respectable
principalities in their way, rivaling
many of the petty kingdoms of the
German States, and the proprietors
are literal lords of all they survey.
From 100000 to 100000 acres all in
one farm, are no unusual thing, and
this, too, under fence, where roam
thousands on thousands of sleek and
saucy beeves. 1t is very kingdom
of cows, The owners, too, are live,
energetic men, awake to the impor-
lance of having the best breeds, aud
accordingly have imported Brahmin
and Syrian bulls, which make most
excellent cross on the Texas stock.
Durham and Devon stock do not sue.
coed well, being too subject to fever.
Great as it already is, it is believed
that the cattle business in Texas is
yet in its infancy. The European
demand for fresh meats will tend to
stimulate and enlarge the business
Nea0 York Mercantile Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
Archery.
Cincinnati Trade List.

Cincinnati Trade List.
An Eastern exchange says, that
Hundreds and thousands Of young
ladies hayesetup a targetand drawn
the bow, and dozens and scores Of
doctors have pulled down their signs
and moved since this healthy out
door amusement was inaugurated."
Here and there an archer or acheress
obtainsprintedrules and instructions
to guide the game, but the great ma
jority string up the bow hang up the
target, and whang away without in
telligence. The following rules will
apply to all and every locality:
Don't attempt to hold the bow in
both hands when you shoot.
If you shoot over the target, lower
it; if you shoot underit have it ele-
yated.
When you miss the target and
plow a furrow along a boys scalp,
tally two-one for the scalp and one
for the bay.
Either close both eyes or keep both
open when you shoot. Some favor
one method and some the other, but
oddsis the difference as long as your
father employs glazierby the month.
Don't attempt a curve shot. The
arrow is apt to come down on the
baby's head as elsewhere.
Some girls squint one eye and hang
out their tongue when they pull the
bow. This is not absolutely neces-
sary to aline shot, though does look
romantic.
There is no particular distance to
be observed, but the nearer the target
you stand the more chance you hive
of hitting some one aeroes the street
in the eye.
A center shot is called "duffer;;"
missing the target is termed a Clone
hand;"hitting the horse.born is
known as "phoopee;" missing the
barn and shooting your aunts spec
tacles off her nose is called a Tom
tom;" shooting ACROSS young mans
shoulder is known as "snuffles;" sit.
ting down and shooting backward
over your head is known as "bluffing
the game:" and holding spy.glass
up to get line shot is called smash
ing the mark"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
a Pile ofLiving scrpents.

In the savannas of Isacubo, in Gut
ana saw the most wonderful, the
most terrible spectacle that can be
seen; and although it be not uncom-
mon to the inhabitants, no traveller
has ever mentioned it. We were ten
men on horseback two of whom took
the lead in order to sound thepassages,
while preferred to skirt the great
forests One of the blacks whom
formed the vanguard returned at full
gallop and called to me, "Here, sir,
come and see serpents in u pile!" He
pointed out to me something eleva-
ted in the middle of the savanna
whichappeared like a bundle of arms.
One of the company then said. "This
is certainly one of those assemblages
Of Serpents which heap themselves
on each other after violent tempest.
| have heard of these, bnt never seen
any. Let US proceed cautiously, and
not go too near.
When we were in twenty PAGES of
it the terror of our horses prevented
our near approach, to which, howev-
err, none Of us were inclined. Sud.
denly the pyramidal mass became ag-
itated; horrible sounds issued from it;
and thousands of serpents rolled spir-
ally on each other, shooting forth
out of the circle their hidoous heads
and presenting their envemed darts
and fiery eyes tous. Town was one
of the first to draw back. But when
| saw that this formidable phalanx
remain at its post, and appeared to
be more disposed to defend itself than
to attack us, | rode around it in or.
der of battle, which faced the enemy
on every side.
| then sought what could be the
design Of this numerous assemblage,
and | conculed that this species of
serpents dreaded some colosseum enc.
my, which might bethe great serpent,
or the cayman, and that, having seen
this enemy, they unite themselves in
a mass Baroa Ion Ham}ot
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
Causes of Insanity.

One of the Commissioners of Public
Health in Prussia, Professor Finkel-
burg, has recently been lecturing up
on the causes of insanity Professor
Finkelburg holds a distinguished
position as doctor of medicine,
which gives much weight to his
opinion on this important subject.
The alarming prevalence of the dis.
ease in Prussia has recently turned
the attention ofthe authorities to an
Investigation of the causes. 1t is
found that one person in every four
hundred and fifty is affected with in
sanity. Professor Finkelburg finds
that amongst the working classes
the evil originates from lack of
physical and mental education, in
sufficient food and unhealthy dwell.
ings. The excessive use of alcoholic
liquors figures conspicuously in fill
ing the lunatic aslyums,
Amongst the educated classes the
causes of insanity are more varied
and quite different, and often date
from infancy. To the forcing process
in education much evil is attributed
Too much is demanded in study and
too little time given to sleep-in fact,
over work andlong continued mental
application destroy the capacity of
children for refreshing sleep altogcth-
err, and this results in weakness of
the mind and the body, the former
often preceding the latter calamity.
a purely negative education is rec
commended until the child reaches
the age of twelve. At this age it is
better prepared for rapid progress
in its studies than another who has
been put to too premature work.
Amongst grown people Professor
Finkclburg makes broad distinct
ion between men of work and men
Of pleasure. Activity and suitable
exercise Of all the faculties conduce
to the preservation of mental as
well as the intellectual health. The
class of idlcrs furnish the greatest
number of hypocondriaces. The
most serious and so far the most in.
curabl diseases of the brain are those
that affect the ablest and most active
business men.
Softening of the brain or chronic
Inflammation of that organ seems to
be tearfuliy on the increase amongst
class who over fatigue the mind in
the pursuit Of business and allow
themselves but little sleep or varied
emotions. It's therefore recommend
ed to all to try as much as possible to
vary occupations, TO distract the
mind as much as possible from too
absorbing thoughts, to give the facul-
tics agreeable recreation, and to
take free exercise in the open air.
After all the wisest know but little
about the observation-disclosures of the
brain, and still less about the terrible
diseases to which it is subject. In
this country but few men have at
tanned any eminence in successful
diagnosis or treatment of this class of
diseases, and with them failure is a
rule rather than an exception.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
Thirty Years Of Prison. Life.


In the Massachusetts State Prison
is a man named David O'Bricn, who
out of life Of fiftyfour years, has
spent nearly thirty in prison. He
was born in Belfast, in. Maine, he
said, and up to the age of nineteen
his life was uneventful, his reputa-
ton unstained.
He was in a commission house in
Boston as a boy in 1S43, and some
young friends wanted him to sell
some goods, and thinking they came
honestly by them he consented, but
was arrested for receiving stolen
goods, and sent to prison for three
years. He was next arrested for
breaking into a store and got four
years and three months.
Having served his term he tried to
get work, but being unsuccessful
broke into dwelling house. While
he was awaiting trial he attempted
to escape, but fell from a wall and
broke his leg. When his trial came
on he was discharged. Another
house was broke into, and in at
tempting to sell the goods he was ar
rested and got seven years. After
he had served this term he was hon.
est for a year, during which he was
married.
Then he made another break and
got eight years. While on visit to
his brother in Portland, he heard
that three men, who wanted him to
join them, had robbed a store in Bos-
ton. He had been with the men a
few days before, and was arrested on
suspicion of being concerned in the
robbery. One of the men swore he
was with them and he got five years.
After he was again free he tried to
lead better life, but one of his old
companions induced him to purchase
some stolen goods and then exposed
him. He was sent to prison for ten
years in 1875, where he now is.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
azl7IHIFfLlIElBl
TRUTHS.
Hop Ritters are the Purest and
Best Filters ever Made.

4 They are compounded from R0ps,;
4 BaicHu, MaltdTahe and Ddndel.I
soia,-the oldest, best, and most yalna-
eble medicines in the world and containE
sall the best and most curative properties.
Eof all other Bittcrs, being the greatest:
Blood Purifier, Lfcef Regiti6toTs
Sand Life and Health Restoring Agent oni
Searth. No disease DRILL health can pos!
asibly long exist where these Bitters ares
FUSED, so varied and perfect are their OPT
serations.
n They give new life and vigor to theS
Eaged and mtirm. Toall whose employ,
smcnts cause irreeularity OF the bowels
Sor urinary organs, or who require an APP:
Hpetizer, tonic and mild stimulant, tlleses
sBitters are invaluable, being highly eu-s
Erative tonic and stimulating icithout:
sintOTicdtiitg.
+ No matter what your feelings or SYM
Stoms are, what the disease or ailment ISL
Fuse Hop Bitters. Don't wait until youS
Fare sick, but il you only feel bad or mist
eerable, use the Bitters at once, il mays
Ssavc your life. Hundreds have been So
Eyed by sodoing. B4~ $500 d5R will bes
Epaid for case they will not cure ors
Ehelp.
\ Do not suffer yourself or let your
Friends suffer, but use and urge them tof
suse Hop Bitters. |
& Remember. Hop Bitters is no yile,s
Edrugged, drunken nostrum, but the PUP
Crest and Best Medicine ever made; thee
SS.s I,tcttiiti;S sI11'ie,,tta and sHope.''e
sand no person or family should be yitll-s
govt them. TrY the BttterS to-day.
sTRY Hor CoUGu Cum AND PAIN RELIEF
i For sale by Point Pleasant Drug Store.s
1880.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

New agents wanted in every town. Sam
pie machine furnished on application. 81
to be forwarded with order as guarantee
OF good faith--the balance, SIS, to be paid
after five days trial Every machine war.
rantcd, and a written guarantee given with
each machine to keep in order for two
years Two machines, one address, S3S;
three machines, SjI; four'machines 70; five
machines, SIS. Special prices on large or.
ders. PARSONS, FOSTER & CO., 1875 and
l27 Clark ST., Chicago, Ill. rmay 7-Sm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
Principles Before Men.

II is common error, and one that
tendslargely to the growth Of factions;
that this or that man IL more impor.
tant to the success Of party than a
firm and honest adhesion to princi.
pie. The Democratic party has suf-
teredin the past from a conspicuous
example Of this false doctrine.
The truth is, when a party is SO
lax of principle that it is forced to
depend entirely upon the popularity
OF its candidate, or on the bargains
and compromises OF sections and fac
tions, for success, it is never in great
err danger Of defeat. Such party
is like rogue who attempts to dis
guise his real want of virtue by
wearing a cloak of religious ZEAL
Fraud and lack ofprinciple are apt
to be detected. AS virtue and pow
erty render a man really richer than
if he possessed wealth acquired
through wickedness, so the party
that abides firm to lofty standard
of principle is stronger for public
good even in defeat than if it traded,
or shrinked principle for the honors
and spoils Of office.
Let the Radical party have a
monopoly of the idea that one man
is necessary to save Such u party
isn't worth saving,
The chief labor that should now
occupy the democatic press and
Democrtic gatherings of all kinds
should be the encouragement of
greater harmony and zeal, and a
tirmer devotion to the pure Jefier.
sonian principle of right. If this is
done, it will be found that the Demo
crazy will not lack a worthy stand,
ard-bearer, and the courage and en-
thusiasm to lead to victory, in the
great contest of next year.
Let true Democrats everywhere
deprecate the clashing of factions
and personal interests in regard to the
presidential nomination next sum-
mer. 1t is a matter that can be safe
ly left to the people. They will
discover whether any one man is
more necessary to the public good
than another as a representative of
Democratic principles, and their del
egates will act accordingly.
principles before Men" is the true
party policy of the hour. The Dem
cratic party now represents the ma
TONS defence against the epcroach
ments of despotism and the under
mining Of a free ballot. On these
issues it will not lack for choice of
leadership. Banner Of Liberty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stock full line of CONNER
cial Stationery, which We are prepared TO
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills OF I.ading, Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety of work need
ed by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing for Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, a speciality.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print, can have such work done in good
style at this Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment OF job materiali in the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds of job printing
neatly and promptly, at the lowest prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

Remember whoyou are talking to,
sir" said an indignant parent to a
facetious boy; al am your father"
"Well, who's to blaim for that?n said
the young impertinence, "taint me-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

People who fish for compliments
do not need long lines, They will
get the best bites in shallow water.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
Poster Printing.

We prepared to do hand-bill printing
from double-sheet poster, down to the
smallest dodger. Programmes printed in
the best styles known.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Our Office is especially equipped for this
kind OF work, and parties desiring wedding
invitations printed, are invited to call and
see our samples. A large stock OF We'd
ding papers always on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

"Johnny," said fond mother to
her boy, (which would you rather
do, speak French or SPANISH" 81
would rather" said Johnny, rubbing
his waisrband and looking express
lively at the table, 81 would rather
talk Turkey"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

Ia 000 NdlfEsotSresidonts wanted.
lU,UUU N For % names and 81
cents we will send you n fine silk handker.
chief, every thread silk; regular price 81 .W
PARSONS, FOSTlIl; s co, i25 Clark Str
Chicago, Ill. [moy I-Smil
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

Anintelligent compositor out West
made the queen of the ball wear a
pair of delicately-tinted scandals"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-27

Mere stimulants supply nothing
in themselves; they goad the brain
and force it to a greater consumption
of its substance, until it is so ex-
hausted that there is not power
enough left to take upafresh supply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16

liorton Hhipping i.nl Of ThurHday notices u
arHa number nf buyers In tho hpot and hhoo
market nnd In nii the manufacturing towns.
WI nrn told tHr nhupn are wolf undnf way IN
in nHh train thnrn "a ~ unununlls hnoyhht
trade. W. quote The large movement IA
goldfish nutirnd ~ pur lnrt. has itnphftri y
Vary nttnup toms IL ttn market nnH uiianp Rtn
rully ilfy rnnIa n tiuIntpl higher ilhn y wnnh
nEo lInrrtnfatn ltnCnmhni tnH always boon "a
Very tui1 ,n6uttt ia tho aiI trnla. aH u ntnft In
~ i,oa M tttIa time Ia n1muthihp unfuuni, u In
Il arrnne intlautian hal thu hugo tfnlo dulinE
,lnt,,at. .ttnl Newcomer tpinanl naaA All 0vnt
It, ,,,tnttv AMI thRt inulntB n1rnei i, fani nv
,nntd arnn after ihn .panfnH III thn Ynni
I't Irra hayr hnnn vnlY inw ani aa nnpItoa wiA
hn I'LL III during tlin Winlni mantf4h, wv lhiuh
,lnnlnt1 nrr WiAp III I'll tnH i Hf 7rhl III iia tno
Mut.hetnl hhyn nieo fhnH nnNHi \ turn.
,y iul t., Tho nnfHii nuJin. mud Tho nipfprri In
that nfill hiahnt rtl"nr will tula. III fast. MI
j india of nait M, In ttooi tt"Iuop lot tho non
hun With u nt tl9nEnI tendency iHptitnnz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DAIRY MEyAEyv.
OFFICE aF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Monday i1yrnina bnunmhnt ~. iHip

OFFICE ar THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Monday EyrninR bnuntnhnt ~. tAip
Mnnav II u,iinl nni eaar.
t4tlqet b ntnniy
Foreign Esrhannn Ia unchanged
haw N0tL atnht n ltrmat III n"nmntaihl
Hfa-An nkhihli llttin animation.
Cotton W. nn iaEp I'M lnWnf hain. Now fatlt
~ l,afa urn tar NM Nav lnth inlntna nhnW 4
gaarhn1 decline liverpool ni"'n hnd fuin."n
Aasa given way inl
TuhAnnu II lnpulmntn
NuEnf Ia In frIt lonhnd but n nhndn oannt.
Metnsnnn Ia n'lsn Tnf Wnntnrn mni khtH
Htn IL dull
MFhHlatutrH ir stronger
HFnrintanH nrn itmnr.
atrnrnrEna nahihlI Il fail tinfrn" "' hniinhi'ns
Country urnIuna ata coming ~ iiaatf hhi
RalI al Fnit piineH,
tktat town are on tito why here rom lttshuiE
whhu they arrive Tho l'lttahutsn'h VIII 4" i"r
~ AIahnminnH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
inatnaan nncrnnae anmt
EI4EOrlONS or DIRECTORS AND Thla-
TEf4

sEha following veto ~ day nlortaa ittnetArn
eg tina NAV Ntrnna s'tfy itailrnRd Company
III Riaeor b. " ltuthtlise. Alhnrt baldwin.
Iahn NJ pnmAreat. II daily. jninnn iaekaon.
T'hartea Mnunou. Ii. NJ. aliri"n. Fh"mta Atntna.
IL h. w. nanketh. loaeph A. Walker. Frederick
WEnts.
Tho following II the result Nt fhn el"1tt9n A.
ssas far truntrea nt tho lnutonin lnautanrr
Company. II. nniais u. /. GnttrauN. Y. Y.
Nal Hondio Jonnph ntnytua. NJ. Frank. y
Nsnnk Il frctachsr Fieoher. II H. aasross.
IS. tsumhol, y Ilymau Jultun koncr. J. II. hol
ar. lily. ln,hto. q IL, Mtllor. rhlltp Mover.
lshn NeIann. frnnk kalnr, 4 R"nGatotH. z.
Nlekeft VIM. u Schmidt. H. Sahulta l@Hta
sssshWa ~ Wuiaaenhash
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
NEW ORLEANS MARhEr.

The market opened with steaaler feeling.
which. however. soon gave way under less an
couraginE dispatches. when factors became
freer sellers AMI mnt offers of isa9 Ae under
Saturday, figures Altogether the market WAS
quite irregular. which restricted the movement
the sales amounting 10 only a5#o ttncluding ISL
on saturday. principally FOR Liverpool and
partly for tue Continent and the North.
Sales to-day $500 bales. Including $50 on Sat
urdny. Market irregular.