davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14

l, 2, 3 and Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
Programmes, Circulars, Bills of Fare,
Pamphlets, Briefs. Dodgers, Flyers,
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railroad Blanks. Legal Dlanke,
Tags, Cards of all kinds md sizes-
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX md CLEANER Establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14
areenville and Columbia Railroad

&S4 @ II gtl1 rRAaNs g $ I'm = 3 = a.i,. e Il
Sundays excepted, connecting With Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and Will
mington. Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14
Clarke's New Method
FOR REED ORGANS.
PRICE 83.5O.

PRICE $3.50.
NNHE immense sale of this favorito method
Il may be ascribed not only to it's thorough
instructive course, accompanied with the
needful scales, exercises and studies, but to
it's admirable collection Of 130 pieces Of the
best Reod Organ Music. adapted. with ex-
quisite taste and ekill, to the purposes of the
work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14

7 A u. o'VU o. IIs ledVc OUUp. III
Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville,
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays'
On Anderson Branch ,between n Bolton and In.
iderson, Tuesdays, Thureday VS. and SATURDAYS.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
1ADEz NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest improvements;
TYPE of various grades and styles from
ono foot to the fiftietb part of an inch
in size; BORDERS. CUTS: Black, Co
lored and Transfer INKS; PAPER,
CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is n practical printer,
and employs the most skilled men in the
profession; oil work executed nt shortest
notice possible, in tho latest and best
styles, and mt New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14
THE WILMINGTON STAR.

ESIA BLISHED ONLY SLY YEARS!
DAILY STAR
HAS tho largcst circulation of any Daily
- Newspaper in the State, and circula.
ton in Wilmington nearly twice as largo ar
that OF an! other paper. All tle news Of the
day will bo found in it. condcnaod when un-
important. at length Wien .: III Il e.. sud
always pres chttd lii IL rsl. iiii si.:..,i ai,n
Interesting manner.
SUBSCRIPTION TN ADVANCED
cHc lohI... ~ UU
Three Months. 9 90
WEEKLY STAR.
PRICE REDUCED.
The WEEKLY STAR is now combinod d with
tho CAROLINA FARMER, and is ono Of the
cheapest papers in tho country, at the fol-
lowing REDUCED RATES:
One Copy, One Year.. 50
Ono Copy, Six Months. ...... ..... co
aD- Clubs Of 8 to 10, Ono Year. 81 rs per
copy. Clubs OF 10 or moro, One Year. only
81. 100 per copy. Specimen Copies sent on ap.
plcatiOn. Address
WM. II. BERNARD,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, NO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14
ROSES HOTTER, COLUMBIA.
WEI. E. ROSE, Proprietor.

Another First Class Hotel CFae So
oAlh are all
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-20
SUCCESSION SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF IBERIA
G1,ooasssotl r,f rlfo; r T1,so,,,
Parish Court
bueeasa-on q %. . Derouen.

Parish Court.
DYe VIRTUE DC an order and com
I'D mission from the Honorable the
Parish Court, ] viii sell at PUBLIC
AUCTION, to the last and highest
bidder, at the residence Of Aureien
Derouen, In the parish Of CaIcasieu, GA
Wednesday, july Ist, 1874.
An the PROPERTY belonging to
the said succession consisting Of
Lett. A CERTAIN TRACT or PAR
Gel Of LAND, lying on Bayou Laea
sine, ia Calcasieu parish, and described
as being the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section seventeen.
in township ten soath, range five west,
Southwestern Land District of LOuisi-
ana, containing 40 12-100 acres.
Lot 2. ANOTHER TRACT or PAR
GEL Of LAND, situated on or near
Bayou Lacasine, in Caleasieu parish
and described as the southe lst quarter
Of the northwest quarter, and east half
OF southwest quarter of section eleven,
in township eleven, range SIX west,
Southwestern Land District 81 LOUISE
ana, containing I2f acres.
Lot3. ANOTHER TRACT or PAR
GEL OF LAND. lying on or near Bayou
Lacasine, in Calcasieu parish, and de-
scribed, as the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter OF section fourteen.
ia township eleven, range six west.
Southwestern Land District of Ieuisi
ana, containing 40 33-100.
Lot 4 ANOTHER TRACT or PAR
GEL of LAND, lying on ornear Bayou
Lacasine, ia Calcasieu parish. and de-
scribed as the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section seventeen.
the south half of southeast quarter Of
section eighteen, and the north half of
northeast quarter of section nineteen,
in township ten south, range five west,
Southwestern Land District Of Loufsi-
ana, containing BOG 1-1O0 acres.
Lot 5. ANOTHER TRACT or PAR
GEL of LAND, situated on BAYOU
Lacasine, in said parish OF Calcasieu,
Louisiana, beng the north half Of the
northeast quarter Of section twenty, III
township ten south, range five west,
Southwestern Land District of Iouisi-
ana. containing so acres
Terms AND CoNDIrIoEs PAYABLE in
one two and three years from ,lay Of
sale Mortgage and vendors privilege
10 be reserved on the property sold.
All amounts under twenty dollars pay
able cash. The Administrator to re-
quire solvent security on the notes fur
nished by purchasers, to be made pay
able to his oder. In case al suit to
recover any portion Of said purchase
price, the purchasers are to obligate
Themselves to pay the fees of attorney,
which should be fred at ten per cent.
on the amount sued for.
my30 I'd "A =. REID, SberH.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-20

however, should 81, after having
received and enjoyed So much
kindness. also to experience the
reverse from men who are not
ashamed to destroy their minds
and souls, bestowed on them from
our Divine Creator BY making
brutes of themselves through
drunkenness, and then acting &C
cordingly, quite regardless of the
terrible Consequences It was on
the 20th Of last month, Just when
| had gained strength enough to
be up and about, that I saw my
self surprised ia the night by q
messenger from q lady, living at
the Pass, who was extremely I'LL,
and even rot e1pected to lioe until /
could get there. My immediate
coming was, however, feryentlY re-
quested, aud horse for me to
ride put in charge Of the messen-
ger. Entirely too weak for such
travelling, I sent word that Iwould
try to 60 down by the mail boat,
and SO I did, arriving the same
evening about nine o'clock ID
Leesburg, from where [ had to
walk over a mile to the lady's
house. She was indeed in a very
critical and painful condition, and
would, without Immediate proper
medical treatment, probably have
died in few hours from mortifca-
tion and violent flow of the blood
to her head. ] had to work with
her almost the whole night With
out a moments rest or sleep, until,
in my very feeble condition, I
nearly tainted. However, with
Gods help, I succeeded, got her
gradually relieved and out Of dan
ger when / hunted another house
to board, not being able to stand
any longer the noisy, british con-
duct of her own father and her
husband, who kept drunk all the
timo-whooping, yelling and fret
ting the poor woman, like myself,
almost to death. Such company
and surroundings caused a relapse,
and Twas again seut for. L went,
and again quieted and relieved
the sufferer. Then, in the middle
Of the aiqlt, her drunken husband
got in such a ft Of madness, be-
cause he found his horse turned
out, to prevent him from riding to
Leesburg for more whisky, that he
knocked all his furniture, ETC., to
pieces, and ordered me ont Of his
house at once, OF fghti Quite an
able for the latter, I preferred Of
course, the former-and found d
very kind reception and bed all
MIR. Wakefeld's. Such was nv
reward for my essential services
in saving his wife's life. and the
tiresome and costly trip j under
took, Notwithstanding nv own
very feeble condition, and solely
in response to his o,0n 0eg.J 3,,,gS,sg
summoning I'LL is proper here to
s,,,,,; ,,,,r,Y,, : Ial:.4e,l LII. Y,A
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-20
BARRRR sUOp.


4 take pleasure ia informing the pub.
10 thnt ! am now prepared 40 an times
70 receive gentlemen who require the
services Of Iohs0Iial ARTIST. Shaving,
ahampooing and Hair dressing done at
ail hours from sunrise until bedtime.
Ladies needing my sarYioea VIII be
WRitod on e. their residence,
April 4 1874 MY
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-20
! SUCCESSION SALE.
STATE or LOUISIANA.
PARISH or iberia.
Succession Of Dupr6 Derouen.
Parish Court.


DY VIRTUE Of an order and COM
I'D mission from the Honorable the
Parish Court, I viii sell ut PUBLIC
AUCTION, to the last and higi est
bidder, ut the residence Of Aurelien
Deroueu, in the parish Of Calcasieu, on
Wednesday, July LIST, 1874,
All the PROPERTY belonging to
said succession, consisting of
"A CERTAIN TRACT or PARCEL
OF LAND, situated on Lacasine, III the
parish Of Calcasieu, and described as
follows, to-wit, the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section eleven,
in township eleven, south range six
west, Southwestern Land District oil
Louisiana, containing 40 SO 100 acres.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Payable in
one, two and three years from the day
Of sale. Mortgage and vendors priv
lege to be reserved, and the notes to
be made payable to the order of the
Administrators. with solvent security
IN solido. In case Of suit on the notes,
the purchasers to obligate themselves
to pay the fees Of attorney, which are
fixed at ten per cent. on the amount
sued for al. Il. REID,
my80 I'd sheriff
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-06-20

YERMILIONVILLE HOTEL.
B. A. sALLEs,
Proprietor.
May 4, '72--ly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
WASHINGTON.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION OF DEMOCRATIC TAG
TICS
rSnec;al IN the st. Touis Republican.

Especial to the st. Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Democrats are
much elated over the results which have fol
lowed their tactics SO far this session. The
several investigations which We're ordered
yesterday were plainly forced by the moral
power of the minority, of which the recog-
nized and understood policy is to compel such
examinations in every case where there is the
smallest possible chance Of Developments of a
damaging character to the dominant party.
1t is quite plain that the Republicans are
so far demoralized that they are afraid to
present any definite or positive line of action
for the attack of their opponents. To-day
they were very nearly driven from their
agreed determination to adjourn for the usual
period of time during the holidays by the
manifest intention Of the other side Of the
House to use this action against them. The
motion to adjourn on the ed inst, until the
5th Of January, only prevailed by a vote of 1913
to 1913. The body of the Republican side
voted for the proposition until the ayes aad
noes were called, and they saw they would
go on the record. A motion to table a mo-
ton to reconsider was lost by vote Of 1913 to
12O, and then the further consideration was
laid over until next Monday, when the resolu
ton will undoubtedly pass.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

The other day two old gents, who had been
reared boys together in Loudcn county, Va, met
by accident at the Robinson House, in this city,
after separation Of fifty years. Their names
| were respectively Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Sbacklett.
After the usual greetings and congratulations,
they fell into dialogue, portion OF which we
reproduce, as follows:
Brown-Ey the way, Captain, how is my old
friend, George Glasscoke havnt heard from
him for thirty years.
Shacklett-ae's dead, sab. Died at the early
age Of Is.
cause of his death!
Shacklett. Shaking his head mournfully)-
Whisky, sab.
Brown-Crptain have you heard of Major
Payne lately?
Shacklett-Ics, sail. the major is dead, sah
Only 70 when he went off
Brown-What was the supposed cause Of his
death?
shacklett-whisky, sab, was the supposed
Brown-How is our old friend, COL Blackmore,
down at the manor?
shachlett-Dead, sab, dead; he dropped of
unexpectedly in his Tooth year, much regretted.
Brown-You don't say? And the colonel ia
dead! What was the supposed cause Of his
sudden decease?
Shacklett- Whisky, sab. Dreadfully trying on
the constitution, sab.
Brown-His death must have been deeply re-
old John Marshall, who lived down on the little
creek called Goose run. He had two charming
girls one was called Pretty Jane and the other
Blooming Rose. Don't You remember EN-?
shacklett-Oh. he's gone too, sab +; he was get
ting q little oldish, and died at los.
Brown-What! old John Marshall dead9
What took him off?
Brown-Let's see, captain, did you know Major
THOMPSON? He was great fox hunter, and
fond OF running horses.
ShAcklett-Oh, yes, sab, remember him well.
He left us only short time ago. He wasn't
quite 1l5-lacked two months of it. Whisky was
the supposed cause OF his death. 1t will floor
the best Of them.
Drown--I suppose captain, that You rcco!lect
Col. Morgan, who lived down in Flat Bottom? He
had pretty daughter whom we used to call
your name for her, 1eastwise. She married a
young chap named Smith, who owned the fine
horse Silver Lake-won great many races at
Hagerstown-took pile Of money ont OF Mary
land. How's the old man? He was in his sOth
year when saw him last
Shacklett- dead, sab. Died, as all sup
posed, from whisky, q month after he was ITO. 1t
takes off many OF our friends, Isaac.
Brown-But what has become OF young Tom
Smith He cut you out Of the girl once, you
know.
Shacklett- Gone, sab. Died before the war in
the prime of life only ninety-one. He had just
sold his last nigga, and drank him up But
whisky fetched him at last.
Brown-Well, we'll, I always thought that would
be the end Of him. Will you so out to the bar
and take nip, captain?
Shacklett-Wen, Isaac, bein' as it's you. don't
care if do.
Whereupon they adjourned and took snip Of
the identical poison that had brought so many OF
their friends to premature graves. Will our
young men take warning by these frightful
examples of men cut Off in the prime of life, and
in the midst Of their usefulnesse We hope 50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
I'm Agin Redemption.

from the Louisville Courier-J ournal.l
The new currency party, just organized at
Indianapolis proposes to 60 it on tho general idea
Of an old Georgian Of whom Gen: Robert Toombs
told the President last spring. During the hard
State Bank was st its wits end, this astute
fnancier Of the rural districts came to Nliledge-
vile aud sought his representative in the Legis-
lature. MIR. Toombs, says he, ''we must have
more money. We're ob!eeged to have more
way. how in ,he-are you going to get it? :"
''Out of the state Bank" says the inancier.
But, Gays Toombl. struck by the earnestness
Of his constituent, how is the State Bank going
to get it?' "Stamp it," says the fnanc1er.
STAMP il, roared Toombs ard how in the
is it going to redeem the money it stamps?"
CLAW sufsllsed the face Of the tinancier. why,
Mr.. Toombs,' says he, "tha.'s inst what I'm
s-comin' to. You see, MIR. Toombs, In, agin
REDEMPTION :"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

The PRoPosrTIoN TO RAISE THE Tax ON
WHsKY.-Tae proposition to raise the tax on
whisky ten cents gallon is found to be about
- good means Of increasing the revenue as
Mr.. Kelley's imitation bill is of resuminc
specie payments. The Committee of WAYS
aud Means have discovered that the country
has now on hand about 1000, 900 gallons Of
whisky-s. 100000 in bond and sc. oOO, 900 in
private hands mostly held for speculation.
The excise on all this is already paid. and to
raise the duty now would simply stop the
manufacture until the stock on hand is large
" reduced. Thus it would actually decrease
the revenue from whisky for the first year at
least, while it would put over $4,000, GOO into
the pockets of those lucky or provident peo-
pie who own the stock on hand. Under these
it is not probable that the
whisky tax will be raised. Washington CORE.
spomdence n Y. Herald, 18th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
For Shreveport and Jefferron to-day steamer
w. j. Behan.
The Cost OF a Kiss.

The Continental Herald says Every recently
1T Veveyse, in the Caution Of Friburg, a young
baker received visit from two young girls
whose object was to settle bread account.
In squa,ing tie account there was centime
short, and the baker laughingly proposed to
liquidate this balance by kissing the elder Of
the two sisters, who was sixteen years OF age,
to which she acceaed. This amused the
younger girl, who in her turn also received u
kiss. When they returned home, they re-
counted the circumstance to their parents as
piece Of pleasantly but the father was by
no means disposed to view the occurrence in
this light. He Immediately went eff to con-
suit the cure, who characterized the act rs a
scandal the latter forthwith went to the syn
die and this frnctionary without loss of time
mustered the whole communal council, and
the affair began to assume colossal proper
ti0ns.
A charge Of attempt at corruption was
launched against the baker, and judicisl pro.
ceedings were commenced. But the father of
the young baker heard Of what was passin~.,
and warned his son, who judged it prudent
to leave his business and the town, and take
refuge in Geneva but justice was not to be
defeated, aud the authorities Of Friburg
demanded the extradition of the youth from
the government Of Geneva. He was given
mp. seemingly without hesitation, and was
incarcerated in the prison of Chatel for
eighteen days before his case came on for
hearing. The charge was eventually referred
to the Chambre d Accusation, who, however
declared it was unfounded. It is suggested
~ possible that the young fellow will obtain
some compensation for the loss he has sus-
tanned in his business"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
Imports.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Knickerbocker-As-
sorted mdse
LIVERPOOL-Perj steamship Statesman-l case
ndse to Richardson g. May-iGi0 bids ties Branch
Crookes &co-3s casks soda ash W Cunningham d
Sons-20 casks hardware Is bags nails Stauf.er, Ma
cready &cO-1a casks chains BOffnser Pegram-20
bales Iute 7 cases mdse Anderson & Simpson-12
cases Mandn-15 cases mustard 45 bbls do Schmidt
Zeigler-lo0 Venetian red 81 900 states to
der casks hardware 4 Fl Srunet jr-15 pkgs mdse
4 Ferrandor-19 do A Paiacio-a casks DO 1875 bdls
iron 43 bdls steel L Rhodes casks mdse Rice Bros
&co-13s pkgs mdse Caine-22 do C A Whitney
Aco-aO cases mdse 100 cases champagne Solari T.
Sons-6 pkgs mdse d II HOlmes-2 do Cl0sterman
& Bayle
RUATAN-Per schooner Gertrude Howes-s bbls
lines 1900 lunches bananas 10000 plantains GOO0
cocoanuts l. doz pneapples II Di Gregorio
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

Steamship City of Merida Zimmerman, for New
York via Tampico Tnxpan, Vera Cruz, Cam
peche, PrOgressO and Havana
J NJ WitherspoOn
Steamship Yazoo, Barrett for Philadelphia via Ha
vana- EA YOrke
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, for New York
JH Ludwigsen
Steamship Hudson, Eager, for New York
A MOulton
British st amship Arbitrator jackson, for Liverpool,
Ocean, Zerega Geo
British ship John Parker, Flynn, for Liverpool.
Lowell e. Bailey
British ship Maria Stoneman Blanvelt for Liverpool
Hall s. Vaughan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

Santa Anna is living in seclusion in the City of
Mexico, going in public but little in consequence
OF his unporularlty with his countrymen. His
age has not brought the average of infrmity. He
is ready to talk with foreign ministers about the
active parts Of his life. To a recent visitor he
said that when he led the Mexican revolution in
1921, he did not know what a republic was.
Iturbide had juet been made emperor, and there
was q strong sentiment against the Government.
II was q young man oil twenty-four,' he said,
81 and had volcanic head-I car ed for nothing,
feared nothing. With three hundred men under
my command had acquired considerable repu-
tation along tho Gulf in our war with spain, and
now my followers came around me and asked me
to declare a republic in place of the monarchy
which ltnrbide had established But what is =
republcy I asked. Yea Ia Repub'ica.' they
shouted. Well, You fools, thought, If You
will have rerublic will all 50 off in search OF
one.' and 90 led them against Iturbide."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19


NEW YORK VIA MEXICAN PORTS AND
HAVANA-Per steamship City of Merida-For
Tuxpan. 5 bbs apples bills potatoes 3 bbs onions
bhl hams 2hoxes cheese half Dbl cornmeal bbls
crackers 25 bbs flour and suRilries. For Campeche.
bbls tar bills rosin. For Progresso 100 bbls flour
12 bbls apples. For Vera Cruz Is bbls apples loco
sacks corn 10 bbls oil pkg mdse
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA-Per steam
ship Phiadephia-For Philadelphia, Sc bales cotton
163 bbls beef hams 400 bags wool bales wool All
bdls hides 75s dry hides 220 bbls moasses 16l hhds
sugar 45 bales moss bales rubber tee wax half
Dbl do l0l pkgs sundries. For Havana 35 pkgs mdse
NEW YORK-Per steamship Gen Meade-sa5
bales cotton 1Oe6 bbls mOasses 2Cl hhds bales
hides 81 bales % bales hemp 50 bbls oranges 149
dry bides 90 cases sewing machines
NEW YORK-Per steamship Hndson-9l1 bales
80 bales 80 bales wool 10 bags wool 10 bis
hides III dry hides AGO bids hides 461 hhds 1851
bbs moasses 3Gl bbls oil s5l bbs beef IS bbs rice 81
hhds tallow
LIVERtOOL-Per steamship Arbitrator 1915
bales cotton % hh,ls tobacco 1900 pcs slaves
LIVERPOOL-Per ship John Parker-392s bales
cotton 1850 pcs slaves
LIvERPUOL-Pcr ship Maria Stoneman-277l
bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

Il was enc of the wouid-be as sassins of Napo-
leon, now q Lieutenant in the United States
Army, who maltrcated the venerable alexander
De Clouet, in Louisians, few days since-and
the meanest OF them all, for he it was who turned
States evidence and sent Orsini to the scaffold.
A beautiful associate for American officers
Richmond ENQUIRER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

SHOW much is Your stick candy!' inquired .
how Of = candy dealer, sSix ticks for Ave cents
s.iix sticks fer five cents. Ell? Nov lem'me SEQ.
Six eticks fer five cents five fer four cents, four
fer three cents, three fer two cents, two Ter one
oent. one f-r nothin.' III take one" And he
walked out, leaving the candy man in state Of
bewildeauent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

Some one with little to do has been at tho
pains of asccrtaning how many Gagged birds
there are in the United States. Their number
amounts to nine hundred thousand. Of which
three hundred Thousand were imported last year
Additions come only from importation since the
number lost from various causes. OF other cage
birds there are abou. one hundred thousand and
the whole consume seed of various kinds the
value of s., hOo. 900 year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
Bel0w-CoIsIinG Up.

Ship Forest Belle, Sutherland Is days from London,
to master
Ship Annie Burrcl, Blauvelt SO days from Antwerp,
to master
Norwegian bark Encrge. johnson, 10 days from San
tiaso de Cuba, in ballast, to master
Bark Maria Catherine, Slausman, Al days from Am
sterdam. to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

It IL stated as probable that one of the Paris
theaters will adopt the rule Of closing the doors
as soon ~ the curtain riees and keeping them
vigorously closed while the curtain is mp, 50 tina.
late corners may not interfere with the comfort
Of al who are seated betimes.