davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

How TO SrccEED-WnAr CONSTITUTES
Success. young man who thinks he can
carry his boyish prankS into the serious bus
incss of life is not a man, and deirauds
himself and his employer "After work,
play" That should satisfy the most san
guinc. 'Busincss before pleasure is the
motto of the prudent man whose guide is OK
perience, and it is sufficient for the novitiate
in active life. But it is despicable to sec
the young man just starting in life 50 welded
to his former enicyments as to place them
above present duties. Yet this is very often
the case. The young man. who, to steer his
own bark. launches forth on the sea of life,
too often looks back OF the pleasures he
leaves behind, and, forget ul of present duties,
steers back to past enjoyIlcnts. There is no
royal road to success any more than to know
ledge. He who would succeed must work {;
and after all there is more real enjoyment in
work, which has worthy object, than in
play or pleasure intended to kill time We
remarked few days ago to n business man
whose present means re amply sufficient,
but who worked really harder than any of
his numerous employees, that he ought TO
Z" take it easy Said he II am never 50
happy as when have more than | can do
| may wear out in working, but | dread to
rust out in idling." He was right. His
work was a part of himself, Il part of his life,
and it was always faithfully done. To ap-
prentices especially, this earnestness and
interest in their work is neces sary if success
is ever to be attained Scientific American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Rcsenbaum, the New York - fire bug"
went through here in bandcuifs, Tuesday
night, in charge Of L. $. Marshal Hill.
Rosenbaum was delivered TO the custody Of
Marshal Hill at Montreal, on Monday, and
fearing the serving Ofanothcr writ OfhajeaS
corpus, the Marshal started with his pris-
oner in sleigh at = o clock Tuesday morn
ing, and was driven to Rouscs Point. reach
ing there about | o'clock Tuesday after
noon. They then took the cars for New
York. R)senbaum will probably get a
short shrift at the hands of the New York
courts. The authorities have expended not
far from 81 900 in securing his return from
he Canadian Government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

\ GREAT HELP (D-The following is a
copy of petition now circulating in Massa-
chusetts for signature I'VE, the under
signed, citizens of Massachusetts,, and con-
sumers OF tobacco, protest against any
advance in the rate Of tax on what We con-
slider one of the neeessaries of life and a
great help in the temperance reform now
going on in this State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

\ NERMONTER FLEEcED.-The Boston
journal of the Goth ult.. says Detectives
Hines and Drew of the city police took into
custody this noon. two men named James
Mains and Edward Brofeld at 100 fremont
street, for fleeing George Smith, OF Yer
mont. out of Sl49 at the little game known
as - hanco." One of the two met Smith
and claimed his acquaintance. calling him
by some other name. No, says the VIC
tim, 'you are mistaken my name Is George
Smith of Vermont. " The confederate wa> in
formed ofthis fact, and Immediately recos-
nlzed Smith a. an acquaintance ne had met in
Vermont. After some conversation tine
swindler informed his victim that he had
Just received notice that he had drawn u
prize in n lottery, and asked him 10 go to
100 fremont street and get it cashed. They
went and the swindler received 500 as his
prize. lie was informed that there were
other tickets; invested again and won. Mr..
Smith was induced to invest and won, thea
lost and won and lost and won until his
$40 was thing of the past. lie entered
his complaint with the Chief of Police. and
the men were lodged in the TOmbS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13


Nv God. thank Thee, who hast made
The earth 50 bright;
50 fafl OF spiendor AMI ofjpy.
Beauty and light;
So utus glorious things are hsse
>uh.s saat ri-hti
thaal rnee To-. tsi. Tnou has, i.a''c
Joy - ab .Jnd
so inany gentle thoughts All de Is
Circling US round,
That in the darkest spot o. earth
Some love is found
| thank Thee more that all ou- joy
Is touched with pain;
That shadows fAll on brightest hours
That thOrns remain;
So that earth's bliss may be our guide,
Aud not our chain.
For Thou who knowest. Lord ,fhOw soon
our weak heart clngs.
Hast : ven US Toys, tender and true,
Yetall with wings,
So that we see glolmin- en- h gh,
Divner things.
thank Thee, Lord, that Thou hast kept
The best IN store:
We have enough. yet not too much
To long for more;
\ ycaruin- for a deeper peace,
Net known before.
thank Thee Lord. that here our souls,
Though amply hlest,
Can never find, although they seek
\ perfect rest
Nor ever shall. until they leln
On Jcsus's breast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Ralph Waldo Emerson, at the las; meet
ing Of the overseers of Harvard College, de-
clared in favor OF continuing the compulsory
attendance of students on chapel prayers.
He argued that prayer is the highest act of
the human mind. and that it was not righ.
TO take away from. or let young men de-
prive themselves of the benefit of that act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13
7iI>,rLLANnors ITEMS.

- ''" lore % hH'agA-
HI~tTLLNNEoVs ITEMS.
y gentle. '.A5n in' i'ri the EG'- Mt NJ
t' fIi'' "I'" ,i'"-n' -' ""ulu improve lhe
Il l~.metinc- ;hink there i something want
.i- 'H JOB. -i'- lt-- lhl'Iru 'lr' VI
..- md In--tl.cm On the r,ai. better tban han
t'i> g.d I.d- You re holding the lines over
u.u.
M
Tie Jae -lu1lllt R'pU'b'aR tells Il roman
r'ii. ,'''i' n'"
- nrn oeo ,r.-+,. - -. ief. H., I,.
,.-. ...-.,..l ...;,.,... d.. III g..
.i..-.,-+-;'.,, .','., t,,.,,',,
r,. ~;
-'' @'i a., n' 'D-u "A' To- uy9tI't
' ',,' '''' '''.ii,e WI l''''l',''il-'
anu .' '.I-'A- al 'Ae NI. went oui "l ihe
.''''H D." ''' .i, e''.'! '! '-' southern eni'
'I,' --'' --N'l' i ''l''il''s -''i'- ID rum
'''s "'-'
Mr.. Hl@n Henry smith. reelected VI.
J.. from Westminster, and Mr. Di~raeli'S
newly appointed parliamentary Secretary of
the Treasury. commenced lie IN London as
newSh"v, and developing his calling into
'' 'u'l '',.i' '''-l-l-' ,''' crown Immensely
I''.i' stunning Nc'l lh tit way lol % retTaSc.
Two characters M English literature are
thus yarinn~ly y described
Jack andJ Ia wen, mp the Twas uo; on snowy Alpine
HL le'-ats' y,.,
round ''' i1-''si
Excelsior was their de-
'''f-" d li-'' water .,.-,.s...-,
Jack .ell down and broke They went mot forth n
Bur At .tern duty call:
United were they ia their
ann .'' 'A' -p.,s.,I "a, -,,..-r.r
Tt, ,..-r..-,..,..l..+ ,.r H.. H. A.. F..
responsible for this Congressional tale. Sir
Edward Thornton. the British Minister,
came INTO the diplomatic gallery, and
member VITO sped nm out was anxious that
some guests OF hl-.n the other gallery should
see the 1--we lord. - he wrote little note,
saying HAT old swell with the mutton
chop wh'-herS i- Nir Edward Thornton, and
told a page to take it az stars. The page,
Who had d mixed notion Who the note was
.t,,if ~, tbc 5icl,,,af;. .-o,ler, ,nJ -,ro
irr,'fie ..oII -v,lr-' himself Neanwbile
sgrl G. ,yar.fIino tl,c rr,r-os. of bi.n,te.
,r. I.r-it;sl =, .,.. n r., H., ',,,.--- hands of
the r,l,iIitv. and De rushed out franti,,lly
u swear .it tIu. roar little raoe. Ibid he
say anything" DE- asked. aS soon a~ he could
ect his breath. Yes. sir said the boy
"he tod me to take 1t lack to the gentleman
who sent II. aul say il w;> % very = .od de-
~criptin.
I ,y,1fI 7,rr,., -,.. t,, rpe,.5 ertf,.si,-,,
tlar MT ,p..l.l 1 ,r-,9 rlinl tlortLe
-,,rc,J-,...,r.. n -i,.. .-nnr or,-,r f.. I.--r-
than The r,ld .ririt of ,Ic citv editor who
,..-- Ii-, ,.-, would l. ,,.l.cr ,boLe5
with -a- t,u -na-hercl with -tlrch.-CoL |
HgJlgsoq.
If NJ, sr. g, ..,..l deal .rr,e- .b,u .I,bp
Ban in.,,Brt;na ,.t,. and brlletiuir- rbe
result II INNS. I,o confessed tbat We cannot
b,ll ~ candle to linn in rb. matter or cIer-
ii5n aa~tcr-. Tier. is the arcnin- -tanza of
.r.....+..r, 1,,,I-.l .7,,;l.r ,.r.i..-i,. ,t1i,-
-i0u~ that ouamcutcl the London walls
during the recent canvass
-,.....-t...
rf' Tf,I4 ,y ly'- ,@eltA milton, M y. .,est ST..
TIE PREMIER o.. the british people
In the Cia-e r1i-oniu. case last week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

FiREIEsS LocoWoTlvE.-A gentleman m
New Orleans writes a. follows to the DGHV
Graphic: General G. T Beauregari, the
President of the New Orleans and Carrllton
Railroad. invited me the other day 10 &c
company him on trip over the road to eX-
anime the working of the Lamm tircleSs lo-
comotiye. The trip was very pleasant
one, and the locomotive drew us apldly
over the length -four miles) of the road.
The Lamm locomotive differs from the or
binary locomotive in that there j. no fire
under or about the boiler. The latter Is
filed before starting nearly two-thirds with
water heated to $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
forced into il from stationary boiler. The
pressure Of the steam given of by the water
Is thus about 40 pounds. Is fast aS the
pressure Is relieved by the passage of steam
into the engine part of the water i con
yerted into steam. and this process goes on
until the temperature of the water falls to
2l2 degrees This point is not reached un-
til the locomotive has run nine milc~. and
when this has been accomplished the pres
sure of steam Is still sixty pounds
The advantages of the frclcSS locomotive
are it, -aiety-for pressure in the boiler is
always decreasing ease with which any
person can manage it. and its cheapness.
General Beauregard claims that it is 30 Is
per cent cheaper than horsepower. and
there is every reason To suppose it viii final
" be introduced on every horse railroad in
the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

SENTIMENTAL PnuANTuRoFT.-Ihe sen
timentaliSt Is one Of the unfortunate pro
ductions Of society. victim ofcircumstanccs
like the drunkard and the thief lie nurses
his feelings, perhaps. on novels. full Of over
wrought descriptions, high-ilown expressions.
ghastly >orrows and impossible delights, and
weeps at the ideal woes that are pictured
there, or, if of graver turn. indulges in
martvrologies. tales of dreadful wrongs which
man hears on man. These furnish excitement
to his feelings. the man dwells in dreams Of
inccssant emotion but yoa may ask OF him
any noble deed of self-denial. any sacrifice
for humanity. to give up single pleasure
for an actual suffering man.-and You may
a. well look for yiolets in a Siberian winter.
| know such men. and still more such wo-
men. from which should never look for
ANYTHING in the shape of works. With them
sympathy Is a delight. and the greater the
suffering which calls it out the greater the
delight; compassion Is n luxury Some Of
these pass for philanthropists They are
only moonlight philanthropists. They would
like to 20 down on their knees to serve some
fabulous queen who had been carried of in
an encounter, on the back ola green dragon,
and they dream of doing some such deed as
that but they couldnot teach the cook who
lives in their own house her letters. nor
watch with 4 sick friend all night, nor %
without their dinner to save 4 common life
of such persons as they meet in the streets,
every day. \ sentimental philanthropy Is
worth lust As much as Il chain-cable made of
glass.-Thoodorc Parker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

insinuated that the head of the court mani
tested disposition to decide upon questions
without consultation with him. an angry and
unseemly controversy followed, ending in the
chief justice so far forgetting himself as to
draw knife and rush upon the complaining
Judge. The interference of one Of the JUS
tees, 1t Is said, saved the life of the offend
er.
There is an extraordinary interest in
Splritnalism at GeneseO, \. Y, and n large
number of converts are being made, among
them several educated and prominent men.
When was beeftea first mentioned
When King Henry VIII. dissolved the papal
bull
TT DOCEs.
Tu doces tn doces come hither to me,
Dum manu- cxtensa I'm reaching for thee
O barbarc picte cum pascit along,
Et iinem habebis of my little song.
The intelligent compositor, abetted by the
yislant proof reader, has succeeded in an
nouncing through the Kansas City Journal
that at Miss Phoebe Cozzen's lecture a local
choir would punish some soup though
the advertiser declares that he wrote - fur
MS, some songs 1t was the same paper
. The Common-Ten Oxen Landed in New
ork, the editor having written, "The
Communicable Toscin Sounded etc.
\ Terra lIaute dry goods clerk is said to
BE- 50 slim and his head 50 sharp. that he
dipped a rubber tip over his poll and at
ended 4 recent masquerade ball aS lead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-13

Down in Danbury. Conn. the people
ara quite provoked over the discovery
that an attempt had been made to re-
move an efficient officer and earnest
Republican, TO make room for the widow OF
zen. Rawlins, now Mrs. Daniels The
scheme failed for want of Senator Ferry :
approval. lnasmuch as the lady in queS-
tion has had great deal done for her by
the friends of her former husband and
voluntarily remarked, the Danburyians
hold that she has no claims TO an Office for
which they allege she is not specially fitted.
General Buffers modesty is one of his
many overlookedfor and forgotten virtues.
He never pockets praise that doesn't belong
to him. When the Boston folks cOngratu-
lated him on securing the confirmation ol
Simmons he passed the pleasant compliment
on by telegraphing, Your thanks are due
to President Grant. the man of the people
and not to me-" Such self-abnegation i.
rare in political life Graphic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
HOT SEHOLD FURNITURE. ALIEN DE WARE,
Guld Watches and Chains, Gold Pencils. Dia.
mond Ring Wearing Apparel etc.
DISTRICT, LATE ALGIRRS.
SUCCESSION OF J. B. JOBRRT.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orlesns-
No. 81 sos

ny PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AuCTIONRBR-
ID Office No. 46 Exchange aley.-ThUhSpAx.
January q 1875 st twelve O'clock NJ, ~. IN ., BE-
tioneers' Exchange. on Royal, between Canal and
CustomEouse streets, by virtue and in pursuance
the Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
dated December Is, 1874, for account Of said sue
SIX CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in
this parish, On The right bank Of the Mississippi
river. in the square bounded by Olivier. ak, YER
TT and rsars b.
mber 1882, aud deposited in The office Of n Mag
ner. late notary. under the No. said lots having
American measure, the following dimeDsions viz
Lot No. Is, 81 feet inches lines front on verret
street Dy 52 feet inches lines deep on the div.
dividing line OF lots Nos. l6 and 20. and 81 feet
inches width in the rear; lot No. -. 81 feet
inches lines front Verret street, by III feet
inches deep ON the division line Of lot No. Is, and
lis feet lines the division line Of lot No. u
and 81 feet inches III width III the rear; lot no
81 feet inches lines front Oh Verrott street, ts
feet lines deep on the division line Of lot No. IT,
1l2 feet inches on the division line Of lot No. ~
and 81 feet inches in width the rear; lot No, II
81 feet inches lines front on VefIet street, III
feet inches deep Oh the division line OF lOt NO -.
100 feet inches lines on the division line OF lot
lot H.. ls. forming the corner OF Verret and AK
streets, 81 feet inches lines front on Vorret
street.. los feet II inches deep and front on AK
street. lO9 feet inches lines the division line
Of lot No. 49, and 81 feet inches lines in width in
the rear and lot Mr. 10 80 feet trout ON Nix street.
by 1875 feet 10 inches lines deep on the division
line of lots Nos. l6s II. 10 and 10 on one side, and
on the division line of lot No. p Oh the other aide
and bounded IN the rear BY lot No. 49,
The said lots Of ground were acquired by the
said de- ceased, as will more fully appear BY two
several acts. one executed before y. De Arnas,
notary public in TINS city. ON the twenty third
day Of July 1857, between P. Guerard and hiWself
and the other executed before A. A. Thornbean,
notary ut Bxnges, France, OH the twenty seventh
day Of October, 1867, between the same parties q
certified copy Of which SAID last Described act 10
annex to an act passed before a. 3. Bienveru
Eco, New Orleans on the fourth day Of Juuo 1868.
Terms and COnditions-Onc- haH cash the bal
ance on . credit of one year. for notes bearing
special mortgage and vendors lien and privilege
with eight per cent interest per annum from late
till paid, and all other usual clauses.
Act Of sale before A. Z. Bienvenus notary public
at the expense Of the purchaser.
The purchaser will be required to make Q de
post OF ten per cent On the amount of adjudica
fion at the moment of sale. del9 % ja2 9 16 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW JANko PRICE
Second District Court for che Parrish o! Orleans-<
No. s. 5lJ.


ny. q. DE FERRET & CO.-joHN g.
ID MOnrOse AuetioneeI-Ofdce No. 80 ROYAL
street--on TUESDAY, December u, 1879, at lively
O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and AuctiOneerS Ex.
charge Royal street, between CustOmhOuse and
CaBaI streets, will be sold by public auction by
virtue Of an order from the Hon. A. L. T1s.ot,
Judge Of the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans dated November II, 1874 the following
described property, for account OF said succes'
sion :,
the buildings and improvements thereon. situatsd
in the FIST District tns city, IN square No. ~
bounded by Clara, Clio, Martin Tor Willow and
Erato streets, and designated as lot No IL sand
lot measures 81 feet trout on Martin Tor willow
street. by 1875 feet inches line in depth, more or
less. between equal and paralFA lines, as per plan
w.. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
in the First District OF this city. and uesignated
by the No 10, in square No. 3, bounded by FiOrioa
landing Dereigsy Koran and Cypress sure street u;
street Of 40 feet, between equal and parallel
lines: .: Per plan ct the R1 chn,;s, ,.,
the buildings and improvements thereon sitaated
in the First District of this citv, in the square
bounded by Derbgny Roman and Cypress streets
No. :. and measures rs f-et inches lines front
on Floric landing; by l20 feet in depth, between
equal and parallel lner, IS per plan at the FL
change.
Terms-One half cash on the SPOT and the bal
ance on a dit Of one year. in note bearing IN
.erest 1t the rate Of eight Der cent per annuM
from day of sale until final payment. secnred BY
to be kept incurred and policy transferred to ven
DOR IL case Of suit Ave pr cent attorneys feei
to be hkewi secured by special mort gage. The
taxes Of 1874 TO be assumed oy the purchaser
Acts Of sale before o. Df0uet, notary public, 1t ths
expense of purchasers. no2o ~ deS IL ~ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND COREKR OF MAG
AzINE AND BORDEAUX STREETS.
DOUBLE TENEMENT FRANZ COTTAGE. ON
MAGAZINE. BETWEEN BORDEAVX AND LIZ.
OES STREETS.
SUBMISSIONS OF PHILIP AND CAROLINE ENG
MANN, BOTH DECREASED. CONSOLIDATED.
Secord District Court for the Parish Of Orlsana-
No. 9, SOB.

DY NASH l. AODGKON-W. Z. HoDG
ID son, AuctiOre<r-Otice No. Carondeiet
street.-Ou WEDNESDAY, December %, 1877, at
twelve o'clock M, 1T the St. Charles Auction E1-
change, in the basement rOtunda Of the st. Charles
Hotel, in this city, by virtue and in pursuance of
an order Of the Hon. A. L. Tiss0t, Judge of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish Of Orleans dated
November 81, 1874. docket 80. 81 ,503 for account
of the successions of Philip aud Caroline kng-
mann, both d. ceased consolidated, at public suct
j. TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, togeth.
er with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Suburb West Bouligny in the
Sixth District of TINS city III square NO. 20, bound
ed by Magazine, Camp, Bordeaux and Lyons
streets desgnated as Nos. Is and IA. which ad'
jnn each other, and measure each 80 feet front on
Magazine street, by depth OF I'D feet, between
parallel lines, American measure lot No - form
ing the corner If Magazine and Bordeaux streets
The Improvements consist OF a frame cottage
house. used az grocery and residence.
2. TWOvALUABLE LOTS or GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon sit.
mated in the same district and square a. the prop
ertv above described, designated as Nos IS aud Is.
which dioin each other aud measure, each 30 feet
front on Magazine street. by depth of 40 feet be-
tween parallel lines. American measure, according
April II, 1874. The improvements consist OF q
double tenement frame residence, with back
buildings, cistern. engine house. etc.
Terms and Conditions One half cash on the spot
at the moment Of adiudicatiOn and the balance in
equal payments. at one and two years, in tine
notes Of the purchaser each note divided into two
coupons with SIX per cent current and eight pei
cent eventual interest IN M the day Of sale. The
attorneys feee, in case of suit. The mpIo vementl
TO BIZ kept fully insured and the policies transferred
to the tutor OF holders Of the credit notes.
Act of sole before t. COmmagere, notary public
taxes for the current Year due in 1878.
uO22 d<5 u 10 g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22


sis lran ssl7 bbls Asus - bhas meal ~ sass bag
1xTos S60oIT q. 2 1cess E; e. 49,
lsisss baAs settsa sks asa cotton ~ an resse
pOSzxDsONvuLs-stsa IAssie Hopains--
81 hhds eacr 4ts bbls nolssses half bbs noaassss
SRR1VRPORr-steamer Lotus No s. sss bales
SxYoU sxRx-steaner " Pike--ssa bales
cotton los hhds sugar ~ bbls nolassss end sun
GRAND HCORR-Steamer oazryowen-oos bales
cotton 234 bbls melaesse and sundries
ugar COL bbls molassss sks Sod cotton and sun
s,gS... Steamer May la.-ss bids s :Ss.s
TRRNTON-Ste.mer 1astrop-lo06 bales cotton
les sks estos seed II SKIS seed cotton and sundres
ANTE RIvRR-steamer Ahoe--l4 bales cotton
UPPHR C0Asr-schooner aabril Aime-ss hhds
'1 BONNET ' CaRsE ,osephiue-47 hhds
BARArARIA-stsamer Quaker-a2 hhds sugar 81
OHIO RIvRR-ateamAr GoAernor Allen and y. !
fatboats-Ale0 bbis apples 3S06 bbls potatoes oo
ONO RIvER-Per fatboat-25oo bills potatoes
LOWEk COAST-Steamer Wali0On-Sundrles
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CINC1NNATI-steamerC Charles Morgan-2447 ske
corn 6 bales hay $40 bbls whisky 453 bbs apples
meat IS bxs meat s6 tics hams So tcs lard - kegs
lard 200 bxs starch 346 pkgs butter and sundry pro-
duce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Charles Bodmanu--564
bales cotton III AXIS cotton seed 1905 sks corn l7S
sks osts lls hhs tobacco 822 bills nonr 67 bbls ap
PIES 46e bb,s whisky l68 bbs pork 200 bales hay "a
cks meat IS bxs At ~ ties hams 124 tics lard l78
kegs lard and sundry produce
LOWER COAST-Steamsr Bradish JohnsOn-253
hhds sugar 265 bbls moasses 4C3 bbls rice and sun.
driee
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, De-
cember 2l--1C69 bales cotton 100 bbls whisky Nv
bbls rOsin and sundries
NEW OaLBANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, Decem.
Der 2l-,o hhds sugar 1863 bbls molasses and sund'
ries .-
| MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
December 2l-558 bales cotton "a sks rough nee
bbls rice bbls sugar 10 bbs syrup 1888 bbls molas
ees 500 hhds sugar and sundries
December 2O-25l bales cotton 4 ska seed cotton
s98 SKIS nee IA hhds sugar II bbls sugar 6:s bbls
molasses half bbls mOlAsses SIS head cattle aud
sundries
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD, December 2O-l69l bales cotton and sundros
December 2l-1857 bales cotton and sundries