davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

By its great and thorough blood;pnrifyng proper
les, DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
Ill Humors, from the worst Scrofula TO common
Slotcbs Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease,
Mineral Posons, and their effects, eradicated,
md vigorous health and sound constitution estab-
ished. Erysipelas, Salt-rheum, Fever Sores, Scnly
Rough skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad
Hood, are conquered by this powerful purifying and
nvigorating medicine.
Especially has 1t manifested its potency in curing
retter, Rose Rnsh, BO'ls, Cnrbunclcs, 6orc Eyca,
serofulGus Sores and dwellings, White sweIlinga,
sOItro or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
If you feel dull, drowsy, deblitated, have sallow
.olor of skin, or yeliowish-brown spots on face
lody, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
houth internal heat or chills alternated with hot
lushes low spirits and gloomy foreboding irregular
lppetite and tongue Coated you are suffering from
Torpid Liver. or eBIlIonsness." In many cases Of
Liver Complaint" only part oe these symptoms are
experienced. As a remedy for nil such cases, DIR.
olerce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as
effects perfect and radical cures.
In the cure of BrOnchitis, Severe Coughs, and the
iarly stages of Consumption, 1t has astonised the
nedlcal faculty, and eminent physicians pronopnee
the severest Coughs Il strengthens the system
Ind purines the blood. Sold by druggists.
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., Prop'r, Worlds Dispensary
ind Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

One Of London's greatest Catholic
preachers, MOnsiguor Capel, the Gates
by of "Lothsir," will embark from
England soon for q tour in this coun-
try and Canada. He hopes to return
with money sufficient TO extricste HIM
from the pecuniary embarrsssments
iato which he plunged himself to e.
tahilsh the Catcholic university Ct
KensinQton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
The following property for sac. so-wit:

The following property for sac. to-Wit:
FARM FOR SALE, 1--WE miles north OF Aus
tin On the GEORGETOWN road, containing forty
acres, all enclosed, snd about 30 seres in cult
vation. in cotton and corn; good dwelling and
viii go with the place, II sold in the next eight
or ten days. pair Of good mules will be taken
in part pay; hal. cash, balance in one, two and
three years, with interest. n. b. SWEENEY,
FARM FOR SALE 40 acres all enclosed;
house with three rooms, fine land, good spring
and running water, and one OF the beet build
ing sites, on the south side Of the Colorado
river The place is about az miles from the
city Of Anstin. Yon would do well TO call and
hear more about it. NJ. B. SWEENEY,
us Congress Avenue.
Farm FOR SALE in Hays county, miles
north Of Dripping Springs, contsinins 23s acres,
45 acres enclosed. with stone and cedar fence,
and In cultivation; dwelling house with six
rooms, kitchen, smoke house, stable, splendid
spring with rock honse over II, and plenty OF
wood on the place. This property will be sold
al any time. Call soon IL You want good place.
Apply 10 M. B SWEENEY, Land AgenI, as
Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALE-2S0 acres in Hays county,
30 miles from Austin. on the Blanco road. from
to miles west OF Dripping Springs; 40 acres
enclosed and in cultivation; dwelling ho0se,
ont houses, wood and water; South Onion creek
passes through the farm. A bargain can be had
and terms easy. Apply to M b. SWEENEY,
Land Agent, us Congress Avenue.
FOR SALE-50 acres. all enclosed, with the
improvements; miles northeast from Austin,
on the Manor road; for sale or trade for city
property. Apply to NJ. b. SWEENEY, 7l5 Cou-
gress Avenue.
Also the finest market garden and fruit farm
In the State, with all the improvements, miles
east OF the city.
Also, acres, with all the improvements, about
one mile northwest OF the city. The place is
well improved. Dwelling house and outhouses
in good order.
A harm miles east of Austin; will sell go
acres, or the whole place containing 100 acres,
a arm OF 40 acres with improvements, on the
south side, about mile from the Colorado river
A beautiful view OF the surrounding country.
l2s0 acre farm, well improved, all enclosed,
ock building, fine pastures and fine land, IN
Burnet county, about one mile from the town
Burnet. Terms easy.
$500 acres of land in Bell county, below Sa.a-
DO; splendid prairie land; water running through
the p Will sell any part OF the land.
74s acres OF land in Grayson county; 8. o
Pattie survey; IA miles southwest from Sher.
man and miles OF the Central railroad.
400 acres in Fannin county, in hree tracts;
titles perfect or no sale.
The above property will be sold on easy terms,
with large amount OF property not mentioned
in this list, both OF city and county property.
Those wishing TO buy will do well to call on or
address NJ. b. SWEENEY,
Agent and Collector, 715 Congress Avenue,
Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
LAND aGEsCrss>
Read and Examine for YOuTSeIf.

NIB. SWEENEY, Lend Agent, who has on
hand for sale from 2U,l00 10 3DUD zcrcs ~
lard IN different counties Ia The state - Tcx-s.
the finest improved farms, email and large: wild
lands and stock ranches: large amount OF prop
erty Ia the city Of Austin. improved aud unim-
proved Buyers viii find II 20 their interest to
call on or address NJ. b. SWEENEY, us Con-
gress Avenue, Anstin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

THIs admlnble combination Of
- Il BScHu and ACETATE POTASH,
Id the two bsst diureties known 10 the
r. Aatsrfa Medica. is meeting with en-
trnordinary success. II has made
- many wonderful cures. and e rapidly
GO taking the place Of all other dluresies.
II has all the virtues OF fresh BucAu
leaves. greatly increased In efaeacy
BY being combined with the other
ingredients (PAreirA Bravo. Cubsbs.
Juniper Berries and Spirits Of Ntrs) | ,
. In such way ~ TO add greatly % tie I
- curative powers. lite aesrtAln rem {
~ edy for all diseases Of the Bladder,
y Kidneys. Gravel. Dropsical Swelling. !
p etc. &c. IL has cured every case Of ]
q Diabetes In which Il has been given |
- itisaspeclhcr remedy for Stone In the :
Bladder. diseases Of the PROSTATE
Gland. Retention OF the Urine. Mn.
eous Discharge. Gloet. Irritation OF
the Bladder: In short. Cor all diseases
- Of the Urinary organs, whether ex-
AN-AA~A~- 4.
~ bypersons OF all ages-good for men,
women and children For many dis
~ eases peculiar to females Il 10 Of great
= service. and especially 90 at that
% period termed CHANGE IN LIFE.
For Chlorosis OF Retention. Irregu.
iArity. Painfnlness or Suspension OF
Periods, liberated State Of the Ute.
rus. Leueorrboa or Whites Il IL
specific remedy. IL IL q certain cure
~ for Bed-wettins ID children. Far
weakness arising .som early india
% erection, exeesses In youth and dissI.
= patton. 1t will be found a specific.
II IL not n secret nostrum. but Il
- recommended and presoribsd by our
M leading physicians.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
nR. sAGES CATARRH REMEDYl

reduces radical cures OF the worst OF Catarrh
% matter OF how long standing. The liquid remedy
lay be snufed, or better applied by the use Of DR.,
IERCE'S Douche. This is the only form OF instru-
aent vet invented with which fluid medicine can be
arried HIGH Up and PERFECTLY APPLIED 70 all
arts OF the affected nasal passages, and the cham
ers or cavities communicating Herewith, In which
ores and ulcers frequently exist, and from which
he catarrhal discharge generally proceeds Its use
ccompanying each instrument DIR. SAGE'S Ca
arrh Remedy cures recent attacks OF "Coid I'm the
lead by a few applications. 1t Is mild and pleas.
nj use containing no strong or caustic drugs or
pisons. Catarrh Remedy and Douche cold by drug
isfA X V. PIERCE, NJ D.. Prop,r, w orld's Dis
ensAry and Invalids' Hotel, BufAlos n. Y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
TIME STATE OF SOUTH CARO-

Il LIMA.
County OF DARLINGTON = COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Mary j. BoykIn. Martha j. Fulton, VIM. F. Boy
kin, Lillis s. Boykin, Henry F. Boykin, Gym
thia Z. Severance, James G. Boy kin, Sarah 8.
Boykin and John N Boykin, the two last be-
ing minors over the age Of fourteen years,
who sue in the name OF their guardian al Item
j. G. Mccall, plaintiffs, against J. M. Wat
ford, q. W. Watford, Elias Watford, Nelson
Watford, Fannie Osteen, Nancy johnson and
Travis Watford, defendants.
Copy Summons for Relief Complaint not SsrUed.
To the defendants j. N. Watford, G. w. Wat
ford, Elias Watfofd, Nelson Watford, Fannie
OsteGn. Nancy johnson and Travis Watford:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint in this action, OF which
copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy OF your answer TO the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office, at Darlington
court house, within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive OF the day OF such service;
and IL you fail to answer to the complsint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
In the complaint
Dated February II, 1879.
jim. GARNER, C. c. p.
BOYD 4 NETTLEs, Plaintiffs Attorneys
To the defendants Nancy johnson and Travis
Wstford.
Take notice that the summons and complaint
in this seton were hled in the Office OF the clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas 10: the county OF
Darlington, on the eleventh day OF February,
1873 BOYD & NETTLES,
sep4W6t Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
corros.-The Chicago Tribune says:

Cotton Is no longer king; but In the COM
merce of the world 1t is most important fac
tor, and always will be. For this reason our
enterprising business men should inquire how
1t can be made to contribute to our prosperity.
We have water comm unicatiOn by the canal
and the Illinois and Mississippi rivers direct
ly Into the very heart OF the cotton producing
districts; and the Illinois Central and the
Alton and st. Louis railWays-the first direct
ly and the second by Its connections-can
easily bring tens Of thousands OF bales to this
market But why bring it here2 We have
but one cotton-mill, and 1t will take time to
increase our manufacturing facilities should
it be demonstrated that the business can be
made to pay. Suppose that by establishing
trade with the cotton producing districts
we sending them the provisions and the goods
needed on the plantations, and taking their
cotton In return--and that thus a large mar
ket should be established here, New England
would come here for her cotton, just as she
now comes here for her grain and provisions.
Probably more than half OF the cotton crop 1s
now sent to market by railway, and the extra
distance by Chicago would be- more than
overcome by the low rates Of transportation
our southern roads would make to get the
trade, and our lake marine and eastern roads
would make for the same reason, for trans
porting 1t to New England or the seaboard.
And, besides, 1t can be shipped on through
bills direct to Liverpool, at relatively cheaper
rates than 1t can be taken from the seaboard.
or course 1t will take time to build up trade
Id cotton, but In very few years the greatest
results may be realized from it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
MARKETS BY,TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
bonn entfa

Domeatia.
CHICAGO. July is. 9:15 o. m. Call.--Phort ribs
$50 bid Asked AUGUST, 402ta Septernber
Porkass e August. Dry salt meat.. s55oea. 10
Union Stock Yards Estimated reee,nta
OF hogs day 1850; official Yesterday Il, 827
pick efs s5os s5; heavy shippipg 81 so@ IS H.
CATTLE Estimated receipts 1850; market dull
q p. m. call.lshort ribs e7H August, 4o71k
now, SO t71s@s % September. ss % October.
ss o5 seller the year. Lard-5 1905 IN August.
577h September. Sta October. go bid and 5 IS
81. LOUIS, July b. Opening. = Wbeat-s6
July, sales 9sM now. s4s4 August. sales Cd now.
g4M bid September, 951 bid October. Corn : Sax
PIG July, 81 August s51s@s5A September. 81 bid
:15 D. observation-disclosures 5ss July, o4S
August, 94a September. g5A October. Cofn-331
BID July. 81 August. asa4@s51s September. 81 bid
CrNaNNATI, July 1s.--Wheat is quiet and
steady. :, CHOICE white s1@1 q, :, red or amber
make 5a@5 g Meats Loose ,thonlders az,
=. mon 1908 80, fair to good 50 so@a IS. choice
NEW YoaK; July s-FIour quiet and weaker;
lower Tor winter and nominal for spring; spot
sales Of No. red OF Il az. ungTaded red at
~ No. ap1 rz IA IA a and {, Ne n Wp he
amber at u 1891 -. Corn &c lower and fairly
active; spot sales at AZ for No. 2, yellow at IS,
and unsraded at 4; No. July sold at ~. and
do August at 45. Oats duli 5000 for mixed
Western and State 3aa104s for white Western
and State. Rye and Barley quiet.
Pork dull and lower; July So 1909, August
xs 5O08 go. Gut meats quiet and easy; picked
bellies 5A@6. picked hams 9h@10H. Beef quiet
Lard irregular, weak and lower; July sold at
s s7h. August 5s7h@6, aeptember 6.o50p607H.
Whisky steady and quiet at 81 0GH.
Spot cotton lower; Middlfngs 11Y futures
steady.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. July 49, 12:15 .. INJECTION dull;
Uplands 10 16d. Orleans 81. Sales 5000 bales.
OF which 1000 are for export and speculation.
Whaat-Westsrn sprf ng8@e5. Western winter
90 3d@as Sd. Flonr-Western canal 90 3d@16s 3D.
Corn-NeW mixed 4a 3d04s At. Oats So Cd Can
adfan peas bs 10d. Port-Prine mess Western
46s. Lard-Prme Western as cd. Bacon
Long clear 25s 3D. short clear 2Gs 3D. Talow-
American SIS.
Ocean Freights.
NEW York. July 1s.-The market for OCEAN
freights continues to advance. with grain ton
mage in good demand. 70 LIVERPOOL by stes m
20h0 bushels grain tn fill at sd " go ID regular
rate quoted at s6@7d. To LONDON by SAIL is 900
bus hels grain at CID, and 1000 ibis -four at
Is cd : By s'eam, 5000 bushels at I'd. British
bark to Alicante or Valencia, with $4,000 cases
refined petroleum at 25c. Three italian banks
with $500 quarters OF grain to Cork. for orders,
at bsD55 I'D . quarter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
The Cincinnati Commercial says:

Since the law authorizing the redemption Of
standard dollars and subsidiary and minor
coins went into effect, three weeks ago, up
ward of 100000 worth Of coins have been ex-
for bank bills. The coin is still coming In
quite as rapidly as in the first days, and
Treasurer Stein anticipates that It will con
tinue to come Ia Id larger amounts for some
time to come It comes principally from
Of coin, such as banks postoffiees, railroad
companies, etc. Treasurer Stein states that
the standard dollars are coming Id more rap
Idly than he can pay them out. He anticipates
reaction will set In, and portio Of the silver
which Ia now coming in will be again absorbed
by the country. No disposition Is being made
of that which is being redeemed, except that
OF piling 1t up III the vaults.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
BY Montgomery q Go.


PARLOR SUITS IN GREEN BROCATELLE.
HAIR. CLOTH AND REPS: ROSEWOOD
PIANO: about sixty plates of the folio
edition Of Audubon's BIRD PAINTINGS:
SILVER PLATED SPOONS.
And general variety of
BEDROOM AND OTHER FURNITURE,
x T AUCTION-On SATURDAY, July 10, at
Ia II q. N. at No. 81 Cam street.
MONTGOMERY & CO..
Jy18 2t Anetioneera.
PARLOR SET IN WALNUT AND REPS,
ELEGANT PLATE MAN TEL MIRRORS.
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE AND CHAIRS,
PAINTINGS AND ORNAMENTS.
ROSEWOOD PIANO. GLASSWARE, AND
Il TABLEWARE BED ROOM FURNITURE,
AND A VARIETY OF HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS.
ALI to be sold at auction. on account Of reIin-
quishing housekeeping.
nN MONDAY. JULY 1t, at IL A. NJ, AT No.
" 102 Felicity street.
The entire contents of the premises.
Sale positive MONTGOMERY Il CO.,
jy19a Aucioneers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19

acquired; by excess Of imports over exports;
bytpayment for freight carried In foreign
vessels and BY the expenditure OIL travellers
abroad. Mr.. Brown at length explains the
method BY which his estimates are formed.
but we have only space for his conclusions
which show that on June 80, 1873, our foreign
debt had Increased to 1882, s7o,231, q per
cent of our total wealth. For the ten years
preceding, the excess OF imports over exports
had been 1926, s59, O5G, which immense sum
was paid by our securities. Then came the
inevitable crash, and our imports fell off, 50
that instead Of an excess OF 1929 1855. 523, as
III 1873. the excess in 1874 was but three and
ID 1875 less than fifteen millions. Still the in
terest charge and other liabilities remained
and the debt continued TO increase, until at
the close Of the fiscal year Of 1876 II reached
its maximum, S2,043,9l7, DOL. BY this time We
had given up our extravaganza In luxuries
and had been forced to the production Of ne
cessities, with which We can supply the world
at advantage; our increasing exports exceed
ed our imports and we began to reduce our
debt This excess In three years amounted
to 1876, 74s,o 45, and In that time we got back
1888, 284, Tia of our foreign obligations. reduc-
ing the debt to s1,s1o,6s2, 2S7. From this Mr..
Brown makes the further reduction of $143.-
100000 for losses by defalcatlon and deprecia-
ton OF stocks and bonds, which, with an
allowance for interest, makes his final esti-
mate OF our total foreign debt on June 30,
1878, 8, 649,G52,2s7 The statistical student
will not fail to remark that the greatest de-
crease In our foreign debt corresponds with
the greatest increase In our raw production.
On this point Mr.. Brown says: Nor will &C
tivity await the entire payment of our foreign
debt. This flow of capital and labor toward
raw production will soon balance the forces Of
the country. Tue rateA Of interest will
rise. Europeans will gladly lend to us, Inn
ports will Increase and so on to prosperous
times"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
MONETARY. i
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEM OCRAT. l
Friday Evening. July IS. 1879. !
EEw 0RTEANE CLEARINGHOUSE

Total this week "a 2O7. a92 81 $563.764 a.
We quote exceptional paper GOT cent: Al
do TO-; second grade do %; loans on col
laterals Cos; Al mortgage paper 80; second
grade do @ v cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at 5000
and trade dollars ut 9oO95. Halves and quar-
ters (American) are quoted at 994@991.
The sales Of foreign exchange were light
and rates are easy. Bank sterling rules at
-D4s7, and bill Of lading and clear bills at
4ss11@4s4H.
French bills are weak and quiet. We quote
bank francs -: commercial 5.21h@b.21a.
New York sight Is quoted at y cent pre-
MUM for bank counter rate: commercial Is
quoted Y y cent premium.
State Consols firm at 43l@44.
Premium Bonds closed at 2616@2G2t.
Stocks are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES = Consol-
idated Bonds are quoted at 32@32a: Half-Paid
City Coupons, 23@25; State Warrants. s3@ss:
Levee Warrants. 74@77; City Time. 1874. 200
IS; 1875. 300: 1876. 21023: 1877. 21@23; 1878.
21@23.
STOCKS. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE ITEMS, ETC.

nj cation circles there was very little bust
ID transacted yesterday. The feeling was
IN catlsed by the unfavorable tenor of dis
st,iaa from abroad and the unwllingness to
Il m the part OF holders, the sales amounted
Iodiy fa5 bales. The weeks movement for
d aeason OF the year was fair, the sales
nochipo 1926 bales, against 300 bales the
~ preyious. The New York markets did
If aI1oV any improvement on the closing OF
IL day before; futures closed steady, but
bdwed d decline of 4a6 points. while in spots
Aera WIS very little done.
There was free disposition on the part oil
olders Dit Liverpool to sell, and the market
sere was dull and depressed.
s1lhe stock of cotton now at New Orleans fs
5ez bales, against 1929 at the correspond
e date last year. OF this 11,o4s bales are 10
III presses, unsold or awaiting orders. me
bcck at New York is 1O7, 474 bales.
There was q marked Improvement the de
aAnd for sweets at the sheds yesterday.
k,car was active and firmly held, showing an
dyance for the week Of &c per pound. ne
9.iyals are llght and the stock small. The
nand for rnolasses has been light and con-
td chiefly to the wants OF dealers, with an
Nipple supply.
Atthe grain landing there Is nothing OF In
xest to note The position Of the market
;sterday was very much the same as for
ayeral days past. The supplies are large
Ia accommodating and the tone Is easy.
in the -four market there was little busi-
MS done yesterday. During the past week
bfices have tiuctuated very little. the tenden-
II being to easier rates on new wheat and TO
irher rates on old wheat products. Sales
yesterday 500 bbls Receipts OF the week lex
Elusive Of those by the Howard 3os5 bbls
oainst 4GOS bbis last week.
The tendency Of provisions throughout the
week closing yesterday was on the Gown
trade Id consequence OF the heavy decline In
|Drices at Chicago. Rates are now 5sDHc
IoTer than on last Friday for bacon and
hard, 4c On sugar-eured hams, A@ssc On dry
halted shoulders to arrive, and 5Otl75c on mess
kprk, Ii Ia understood large supplies will
ome IN during the current week, especially
Nj cut meats and bacon. The receipts
hills and last week have been as follows: Pork
none, against 657 barrels last week; bulk
meats 1888, AGO pounds, against $4,000 pounds
Iast week; packed meats, including dry salt
knd bacon, 158 casks and 428 boxes, against
DO casks and $50 boxes last week: lard 300
Heroes and 326 kegs, against sG5 tierces and
l73 kegs last week hams 537 tierces, against
bS0 tIsrces last week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
SHERIFF SALES.


Patrick Kennedy, j. TimOny. snbr0xee.
vs.. Jno. q. Rees and Jno Moylan.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PAR
y ish Of Orleans. No. 4s7s-By virtue OF a
orabie the Sixth District Court for the parish
Of Orleans. in the above entitled cause will
proceed 70 sell at pubic auction. at the Mer-
between Canal and Cuatomhouss streets, In the
Second District OF this city. on THURSDAY.
July 81, 1879. It ~ clock M. the following de-
scE1bed properly, to wit
ALL TIE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST
OF John Moylan subrog- Q 10 suit No. $3.50 Of the
doeket Of the Seventh Justices Court, entitled
George Carey. John Moylan. subrogee vs..
Peter Fitzgerald said judgment being for the
sum of one hundred dollars and costs.
Seized In the above suit.
ferms-Cash on the suot.
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUA,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
jy1g 15 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. II

We direct attention of our readers to the
advertisement of q. Dudley Coleman i Bro.
manufacturers of corn mills, saw mills and cot
ton presses. etc. They have removed their
stock into large and eommodious new ware
house. and are now prepared with greater
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

pY HoEY, MACON Il o'CONNoR-Nichola
- j. Hoey. .Auctioneer-Office No. II Caron-
delet street-.On SATURDAY, July 10, 1879. at u
will be sold at public auction, for account of
whom 1t may concern
TEN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of $1,000
Railroad which. with coupons and accrued In
terest. constitute participating interest In the
said railroad Of s2449O. under the recent decree
OF the United States Supreme Court In the
matter of II r. Jackson ct ais. vs. Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad and others.
Terms Cash on the spot.
e ;onra INK u nc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19

The total grain shipments this year has
IN 14,OS605s bushels, OF which 1886 $50
bushels were wheat, and 3,739,69s bushels
born. OF this increase Baltimore's proportion
g. 8,S9O,74a bushels, being nearly one-half,
nile New York's grain Is 5.57s,92s bushels.
Philadelphia and Boston gain respectively
Rs7S,O91 bushels and 1,636,8H bushels. while
New York shows decrease Of 1888 ,578 BUSH