davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

CULTIVATE Coon MANNERs.-It is
one Of the laws of our beng that every
inward disposition is strengthened by
the outward expression which represents
it. Besides this, SO much Of human
happiness is dependent upon the man.
ners that no truly benevolent person, II
thoughtful, can disregard them. We
have all experienced the charm of gen.
tie and courteous conduct; we have all
been drawn irresistibly to those who
are obliging, affable, and sympathetic
in their demeanor. The friendly grasp
the warm welcome, the CHEEKY tone, the
encouraging word. the respectful man.
ner. bear no small share in creating the
joy of life; while the austere tone, the
stern rebuke, the sharp and acrid re-
mark. the cold and Indifferent manner,
the curt and disrespcctful air, the su-
Percilous and scornful bearing, are re-
sponsible for more of human distress,
despair and woe than their transient
nature might seem to warrant.
Whether we aim at self-improvement
or the well being of others, success is
largely dependent on our outward de-
meanor. No one can slight it with i'm
Punity. 1t has many counterfeits and
shams which are truly despicable; but
where pure motives are supreme, and
the aims of life are worthy, the culture
Of manners is an essential means of pro-
gress, conferr,ng dignity and grace upon
every noble endeavor.-Philade IA
Ledger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

HoLD HIN EvHR.- ~ pxper-tds In
Dakota Territory, the Elk Horn "Glean-
er," relates the following story of fel-
low who solemnly pledged himselfno to
drink drop of liquor either inside or
outside of a house for two years. Soon
afterwards he passed a saloon where
three former boon companions were
taking their drop of comfort, and he could
not help stopping and casting one
mournful look of longing within. One
of them spied him, aud invited him to
join them.
"Oh, no." said he, 81 wish I could
but l have sworn not to take drop
either inside or outside of a house for
two years."
"Oh," says one, "vou can have one
for all that; we'll lift you off the thresh.
old, and you can drink half inside the
house and half out"
So one took hold of each leg, and
thus they raised him up, while the third
filed and passed the bottle. He took
one long drink, and was just drawing
breath for another, when one of his
supporters shifted little, and he shout.
ed
"Oh, hold me even, boys for my
souls in your hands"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

THE WoRLD's PoPuLArIoH.-A pa-
per was read before the Manchester
Statistical Society . short time ago,
calling attention to the researches of
the German statiscians, Benin and
Wagner, with respect to the population
of the world. Of the many estimates
of the number Of inhabitants of our
globe, none are accounted Trustworthy.
In 1856, Vorsius estimated that there
were 5000, 100000. Benin and Wag.
ner set down the number at the present
time at 1891 ,O30, 900. The subjects
of Victoria are rated at SOC, ,OOO, ,OOO.-
Russia has population of $4,000, 900.
India is supposed to be the most pop
ulous country on the globe, has proba-
bly, 800, ,OOO,O 900 inhabitants. China is
said to have 4OO,OOO,O 900 inhabitants,
but the estimate is undoubtedly gross
exaggeration. The population Of South
America has been checked BY the inter.
nal discord. In Paraguay there is said
to have been an actual loss of 337 900.
An estimate based upon the growth of
Great Britain and the United States
gives to the former country in the year
1000 a population of 9l,OOO, 900, and
to the latter Of 546,OOO.OO0.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

REcoLLECrroNs OF BoYHOoD.-
! was boy, my father on one occasion
sent me to the mill for grist. On ar
irving there, saw some youngsters in
an adjoining field playing ball. After
tying my horse to tree, / went over
and joined in the game of ball. When
1t was over, l returned to the mill,
which, to my astonishment, was closed
for the night. My horse, to add to my
annoyance, had broken loose and wan
dered homeward. / was two miles from
home, and bad to foot it. On nearing
our house, saw my father step from
behind tree; but unaware of his mo-
tive, boldly marched toward him, full
OF excuses. As reached the tree, he
stepped from behind it, and swinging a
stout hickory switch, he laid it on me
vigorously, yelling at every stroke:
"Are you going home, sir 2"
ayes, sir" / replied, Jumping around
quite lively, and be striking me at eve
ry jump. Of course we made quick
time home.
A few days after, while the old man
was feeding the sheep, and in the act of
STOPPING, a cross ram in the flock struck
him head-foremost in the rear, and sent
him sprawiing on the ground. As he
got up on all-fours, the ram charged
again, striking him in the same place.
They repeated this performance half a
dozen times. while ! lay behind the
fence, yelling: "Are you getting home,
-sir 2" The old man, although a pious
elder of the church, after alighting on
all-fours on the other side of the fence,
began rubbing the injured part of his
body, and said: % that ram!'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12
ST. MARYS BEACON
n rusrnnsD svssY snusspAy II
,. y. KING 4 T.. =. YATES.

Tnsns % SrsacnipTIos .-$2. 90 per snpum,
- be paid wisbin six months No Subscription
VII le received for . shorter period than six
4ontbs and 10 paper 20 Be- discontinued until
elt arsssraees aie paid sxeeps Il the option Of
- pnbliskers.
InsMg o. ADyHnssHxs.-75 cents per square
toH - Es4 lpror<iQn, end 80 cents for every
e111rQue1t ie1B1111. &Eht I5ses 49, coo-
etituie square. 1f the lumber Of insertions
be not marked on the advertisement, IL will be
published until forbid, and charged according
1y. A liberal deduct ion made 10 those who ad.
vertise by the year.
Communications Of personal character will
be charged, at the same rates as advertisements;
obituaries over ten lines in length will be charg-
ed at the rate OF 30 cents per square.
All Communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name OF The author
or 30 attention will be paid TO them. The real
name Of the author will not be published unless
desired, but we cannot consent 20 insert CON-
munications unless we know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12
on THE sHORE.

Wherefore 90 cold, o day,
That gieamest far away
Ger the dim line where mingle heaven and
ocean,
While fshing-boass lie nestled in the gray,
And the small wave CLEANS in lis shoreward
motionf
wherefore 80 cold, 90 coid2
/. o say, dost thou behold
! A face Ger which the rockweed droopeth sob
hing,
A Zee Just ssired q . sea-esss old.
BY the green waters thro6bing -
Wherefore o fshermxa,
So full Of care and wan,
This weary, weary morning shoreward fying,
While STOPPING downward darkly. dost thou
That which below thee in thy boat Is lying7
Wherefore 20 full Of care?
What dost thou shoreward bear,
Caught in thy nets moist meshes, as token
Oh. can il be the ring Of golden hair
Whereby my heart is broken2
Wherefore so still, o sea,
That washest wearily
Under the lamp lit In the fishers dwelling,
Holding the secret of thy deeps from me,
Whose heart would break 50 sharply at the
telling7
Wherefore so still, so still
Say in thy sea-cave chill,
Floats the fcrlorn with foam-bells round her
breaking,
While the wet fisher lands and climbs the hill
To hungry babes awaking7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12
A MILD TALE OF THE GRAssuorrxR.

A MILD TALE OF THE GRAssHorPER.
-Ths story will tell you as it was
told me, without q guarantee of truth.
Early last spring an old woman dug up
o pailfull Of dirt in which to plant fow-
or seed. She put the pan under the
stove, not once thinking Of grasshoppcr
eggs, and went out to see u neighbor
Upon her return, after an hours alb
sence, she found thousands Of millions
Of grasshoppers, generated from the
eggs by the heat, literally eating
her out Of house and home. They
first attacked the green shades on
the windows, and then green dust
pan. A green Irish servant girl, asleep
in one Of the rooms, was the next vic
tim, and not n vestige of her was left.
The stove and stove-pipe were next
eaten, and then the house was torn
down 50 that they could get at the
chimney. Boards. joists, beams, cloth.
ing. nails, doorknobs. plates, tinware-
everything in fact the house contained
was eaten up, and the last the good
woman saw Of the place, two of the
largest grasshoppers were sitting ny
on end playing mumble peg with a
carving knife for which should have the
cellar.-Cineiamati Commercial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

er's existence, as married people too OF.
ten seem to do.
I had never before visited my friend
at his country home. and was very
much pleased with il. ! said 90, after
dinner, a. We strolled out into he
woods.
"Yes," he said, 81 think it u plaas.
anti" he added, '.and think I - .
contented man. SO far. I am not die
appointed In life"
Show long havs yoa bsun r1zzisos
L. sstsd ) :.
"well," pursued. "can you tell No
whence is the bright atmosphere that
surrounds your homef Tell me how
you and your excellent wife manage 70
retain the depth Of your early love you
seem to do? I should think the wear
and tear Of life would dim it somewhat.
I never before saw q home where my
ideal of domestic happiness was real
lied. 1t was what / have dreamed Of,
but have not yet been permitted to en-
joy"
NV friend smiled. and pointed to .
thrifty grapevine climbing over neat
lattice, and loaded with fruit, said:
"Ths vine needs careful attention,
and if cared for, it is what you see it,
but if neglected how soon it would be-
come q worthless thing! So the love
which to all, ut some period, 10 the
most precious thing in life, and which
needs SO much care to keepit unimpair-
ed, is generally neglected. All my
dear fellow, it is little acts-trifles-
that SO often estrange loving hearts.
/ have always made il point to treat
nv wife with the same courtesy that
characterized my department in the days
Of courtship; and while I am careful
not to offend her tastes and little preju-
dices, am sure that mine will be equal
" respected. Moreover, instead Of
treating her 40 an interiors; q mere
slave, bound to obey my every behest-
l realize tho fact that she is my equal,
and as such. has a right to voice in
the management of our daily affairs as
I have. BY this means. my dear friend,
we live harri'y together. and show to
those around US that there is still in the
world such thing - domestic happi-
ness and comfort"
That night / rode homeward, ponder
ing over what had seen and heard;
and reviewing the years of our married
life, I was surprised at my own blind
ness, and determined, If possible, to re-
call the early dream.
The ,scxt morning. at breakfast, Ias.
tonished Alice by - careful toilette, chat
ted over the dinner. and after tea, invi-
ted her out to take . walk. When sho
came down, arrayed in my favorite dress,
with her hair in shining curls, thought
she never looked lovclier. / exerted
myself as Of old, to entertain her, and
was surprised to find how quickly the
evening passed.
resolved to test my friends theory
perfectly, and the result exceeded my
most sanguine expectations. For all
the little nameless expectations, SO
gratifying to n woman's heart, and 30
universally accorded by the husband, I
find myself repaid thousand-fold, and
advise all who are sighing over the
non- -fulfillment of their early dreams,
to go and do likewise; remembering
that what is worth using is worth keep
ing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12
g. There's no telling what we're COM

g. There's no telling what we're COM
ing to if those wicked western papers
continue this kind Of badness.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says: "Iu
another column, young woman de-
clares she is unable to SEQ the relation
of colored stockings and soul strug-
Cling for heaven. We have boen pill
grim some forty -seven years and hon
estly believe an occasional glimpse Of n
stripped stocking has lighted up the
dark aud dreary road CONSIDERABLE
Then the glimpse Of an immaculate
white one-which alone a woman Of
taste will wear-would have dazzled you
as the headlight of locomotive
Courier Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

FLEEING PROM TEMprArrox.-A men,
Der of the colored church was the other
evening ccnversing earnestly with an
acquaintance, and seeking to have him
change into better paths, but the friend
said that he was too often tempted to
permit him to become Christian.
"Whar's yer backbone, dat We can't
rose up and stand temptation ~ ex-
claimed the good man. Il was dat way
myself once. Right here in dis yer
town had q chance to steal a pa'r o
boots-mighty nice ones, too. Nobody
was dar to see me, and reached out
my hand and de debbl said take 'em.
Den . good sperit whispered fur me to
let dem boots alone"
AN YOU didn't take m 2"
"No, sah-not much. l took a par
o cheap shoes of de shelf an left dem
boots alone 70
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12


4 - cf shade with hollow hleAts ahovs,
where 6oals the redvood's airy roof away.
Whose feafheFy lace the drowsy 6reeses move,
And soaly through the asnre windows play
No neasef stir than ron white cloud assray,
No closer sosnd than sob of diseant dove.
only live - The deep ibrests swoon
DgoA1e - amid fBdrean; foe al things fAde,
Eee paln efnine distnsAs the unconscious noon.
xvsa Ioss asa hoqs ars stili-albsit thsy
i, - ~ ysu6sanr s..sss ,asa,
4ee9N a41esa - a11h - -
Only the ben ding gras. grown gray and ear,
Neds now and then, where at my feet II
swings,
Pleased that another like itself 10 here.
Unseen among the mighty forest things
Another frui,less life that fading clings
To earth and Autumn days In doubt and fear
Drsam on. o wood! o wind stay In thy west,
Nor wake the shadowy spirit Of the tern,
Asleep along the fallen pine-iree's breast
That, till the sun SO down, and aight-stars
burn,
And the chill dawn.brea,h from the Sea return,
Tired earth may taste heavens honey dew of rest
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

EE As a boy was going down Por-
ter street, yesterday. a woman opened
the front door of q house and called,
"Johni john John!" As the by
paid no attention to the calls. a pedes-
trian said to him: "Here, bub, your
mother is calling you." "No she isn't"
replied the lad, as he turned the cor
ner; "she's only fathers second wife,
and want her to understand that she
can't run me
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

SA man in Ohio recently commit
ted suicide BY choking .himsef to death
with hoop-skirt. Hoop-skirts are ter
Tible things for choking. We were
once choked BY. one of them ourselves.
But we shall always believe that there
was woman concealed in il somewhere
at the time.-Courier Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

E Somewhere in the west, q sable
knight of the lather and brush was per-
forming the operation Of shaving u
a Hoosier with dull razor.
STOP" said the Hoosier, "that won't
do"
"What's the matter boss ?"
"rhat razor pulls"
"Well. 10 matter for dat, sah. n
de handle Of de razor don't break, d.
beard's bound TO come or"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

A village pedagogue, in despair with
q stupid boy, pointed to the letter a.
and asked him If he knew il. "fes
sir" "Well, what is IT z" IL knows
him very well by sight, sir-bu. tat me-
if / can remember his name"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

HUMBLE ENouoH.--A couple Of neigh
bors became SO inimical that they would
not speak to each other; but one of
them, having been converted, on seeing
his former enemy, held out his hand,
saying, "How dye do, Kemp? an
humble enough to shake hands with
dog"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12

- - 1s11nssa . sppear in
- - reFeeeeuted b. his
ce - 1n1@py . tAo articles OF
re- t - p1s.d that be vas
Z kl31mx yuk ~ purpcoeof Psesi-
= y GES6lS nd t1ak Secretoxy STAN
~ in( lily eou1rzned the legal-
lx01 - opnole1fua q the Tenure
p o. -. Iks txinl lasted until
~ n ~kea- - Ohisf. Justice pro-
- ~ Gn1stfon q guilty. or
iI:s Ss = ~ g. g e :.
ken, and he vas acquitted ON the
eleventh article by vote of S5 (guilty)
to l9 (not guilty. one vote more beingre-
quired to convict. On May Is the
Senate voted on the second and third
articles, with the same result, and then
adjourned s;se die as High Court Of
Impeachment. In the minority Of l9
we're seven Republicans.
During the remainder Of his term
President johnson continued hostile to
Congress, but was less aggressive. He
crowned his defiant course, however, by
proclaiming at Christmas, 1863, a gem
eral amnesty to all who were engaged
in the late Rebellion. During his term
of Office Mr.. Johnson's Cabinet was
composed of Republicans to whom he
allowed considerable scope 50 long as
they acted in general accord with him.
The foreign as well as the financial
policy of the country was therefore in
little respects his own. Returning to
Tennessee, the ex-President re-entered
State politics with his former vigor,
and was q candidate for the United
States Senate in October, 1870, but
was defeated BY o vote of IS to ST.
In 1872 he was an independent candi-
date for Congressman-at- Large, but
was in q considerable minority, owing
to Democratic candidate being in the
field. Last Summer, however, he again
entered the field a. . candidate for the
q. s. Senatorship, and after a spirited
contest he was elected on 10Th Of JAN
uarv last on the fifty fifth ballot when
he had two votes more than were need
ed. Mr.. johnson occupied his seat
during the brief extra session of the
Senate in March last, and spoke on a
resolution, against recognising the Kel-
logg Government. His reappearance
at Washington was received with favor
throughout the country, and several
years Of usefulness were hopefully pre-
dicted for him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-02
Professional Cards.

|-ss'sssl y. II. Ke31sesp,
.A ttcspsy = Ls~, Bellevue, Roe.isr pr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
Arrived.

British steamship Andesn, Miller from Tampico. to
PIN ForwoOd SEQ .4th dist As
Brig Mary Fink, Dyer, 16 days from st Thomas, to
master. Sd dist 81
Schooner Lily of the Valley days from Utilla. to
master-Pic Tier
Schooner Veto. Henderson, 10 days from Philadel-
phia, to master-Pont
Schooner Locke, ShIiever returned in Distress
to master. .Algiers
Schooner Clara -, from Grand Gallon, to mas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
aTKAMROATa.

J Frazer, Canton, from Lower Coast
Natchez, feathers. from Vlcksburg
Assumption, D4lferes. from Donaldsonville
Stella Block. Walker, from Wales, Tersas
Tensas, Cooley, from Tensas River
st John, BeIgeron, from Donaldsonvilie
Iberia Sheldon. from Lower Coast
Oriole O'Prv from Lower Coast
Favorite Bietry, from Lower Coast
Wawenock maud, from st James
W Poitevent, Heno, from st James
Josephine, Cozzens. from Union Plantation
ARRIvALs AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner F NJ Pippo from COvington
Schooner Three Brothers. from Biloxi
Schooner Gannett, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Laura from Biloxi
Schooner Cora. from Pearl river
Schooner Annetta from Pascagoua
Schooner Olotf. from Pascag0uIa
Schooner Mary Irene. from HansbOro
Schooner Wightman. IRON Tickfaw
Schooner TIP Top. from Biloxi
ARRIVALS Al THE OLD BASIN.
Steamer J i; Gault, from Tangipahoa
Schooner Modesto. from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Keno from Pearl rver
Schooner Mary Diana. from Pearl river
Schooner Frui re, from Pascagoula
Schooner Pomme dor from Blind river
Schooner Tonnaire from Bayou LacomDe
Schoo er Mary Jane. from BAYOU Lacombc
Schooner COvington, from TchefuucIa river
Schooner Eagle, from Blind river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
CANAL STREET, CITY PARK AND LAKE
RAILROAD.

Trains will leave CANAL and BASIN Streets,
o 10 and IL A NJ Il NJ, 1, . 3. a. 5 and P. NJ.
FROM LAKE-As follows: 10 and IL A. NJ Il
MI 2345 C. I and p NJ
- SUNDAYS.
FROM CANAL AND BASIN STREETS-A NJ;
40 & $50 9 csc TO- 1890, H. 1880, H. T. M
la.3n Il 1870 > 2:30 g. $780, 430 s. 53o and CLOCK
FROM LAKE-Same hours above until 10 2 NJ.
oa w. YOUNGBLOOD, Acting Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

Ship Senator Weber Tredwell. ....-......sld Oct
Ship Kate Prince, Hamilton --...........s sid Oct
Ship Nirs, Newcomb. ------.-..-------.sld Sept ~
Ship Emma Secor Moore ........-.....sld Nov
Bark Champion Kellam. sid Nov
BREMEN.
Ship Ry erson, Dennis. sid NOV .
snip AStonom, hlappef- slu Oct ID
Snip Storm King. Boyd SID Oct ~
Ship Constancia, Soltenberg sid Oct ii
Dark Daulna.-... Slu OCb IL
GRIMSBY.
Ship Durham, Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sid Oct
GLASGOW.
Ship Souverain Wilhemsen. -.......: sid Nov l
BRISTOL. ENG
Ship Gen Shepley. Hutchns. -...-.......s sid Oct IL
CARDIFF WALES.
Ship Madge Wildfre, Hoffman. ........ sid Nov
BELFAST.
Ship A & E Lovett, Brmley ----..........sld Oct
GLOUCESTER.
Bark Tiger, Casulich ---.--......-.....sld Sept
Ship Royal Charte Robbins sid Oct -
DUNDEE.
Ship Prince Leopold. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Oct IS
DUBLIN.
Ship Kate Davenport, Otis. sid Aug II
LIMERICK.
Ship Ruby, Robertson ----..............sld Oct %
HELVOEB.
Bark Johanne Marie, GuetavuI- Oct 81
FLUSHING
Ship Sabiuo, Paine sid Oct Is
ROCHEFORT.
Bark Garlbaldl. Lakatlassen- sid Oct "a
BARK Ialbot, Rol1sln- SID Ort s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Ship Virginia, Barker for Liverpool
Silas Weeks &cO
Schooner John H kranz Pitcher for Havre
Norton & Be-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

GRAND ECORE.
GRAND ECORE
~ For (Sraud EcOre, Alexandria, Nor
lEMSAsFfgss mans, Barbins, Wares and way land
AEs..E6 ings-The steamer
Texas,
c. W. Stinde master Ed Groves, clerk
Leaves every WEDNESDAY.
c. H. Durfee.
r. Sinnott master George c. Hamilton, clerk,
Leaves every SATURDAY.
Connecting at the falls with steamers HOMER and
GARRY OWEN. These two boats beng small and
of very light dlaught can he pulled the falls at
lowest stage of water Shippers can rely on freight
going through without detention.
ADAMS g. WORK 9 Commercial Place,
n3tf NJ. W. JOYCE, Ill Gravier street. Agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
OHIO RIVER.

--~v~~-v0-->~NNcr~((~~l~
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, the 2Oth inst, at p NJ.
r. ForCincinnati, louisville Q, Evans
lS42Hsi, Vile, Hende son, Shawneetown Padu-
sSss%<9 cah Cairo, Memphis and all interme-
date ponts-The passenger steamer
Ashland,
Win H. KYLE master JAS. S. Alexander, clerk
will leave as above For freight passage apply
on board or to BURDEAU & WAYNE,
mis- LOG Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
Exnorta.

LIvERPOOL-Per ship virginia--365O bales cot
ton e % pcs slaves
HAVRE-Per schooner John II kranz-22l6 bales
cotton 1880 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
BY Railroads.

REV ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILOAD COMPANY Nov 1s. .466 bales cotton to
Richardson & MAYBE Lehman, Abraham AGO !5g
L h J NJ Allen Ace. .139 Meyer, Wels &co--l5o
Jno L Hardie &co-124 Stewart Bros &co-l2a Jno
Phelps &co-97 j L Harris &co-9l Alcus Scherck
Autey-77 Jno Chafe & Sons-17 Pritct ard 4 BlcK-
ham-f0 Inbau. Aycock eco 81 l. Walmsley eco
"a Chaffe Hamilton Powell-52 Payne, Kennedy &
COT S o Thomas Geo -43 r Buckner & Bro-3e
Torian & Daney-33 L airey &co-33 Walden, Haw-
kins &co-36 Beadles, Wood &co-21 Bussey &co-2i