davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
CHOICE cURRANT CUTT.LNGs
= GIVEN AWAY,


Mr. Copeland, Of W Westcrn New yc<k,
who scnt flower seeds TO our raderS
last spring, proposes this fall to supply
them with cuttings OF improved cur
rants simply requiring the cost sent 10
him, ior labor aud materials 70 put
them In packages together with post
ago and printed directions for success.
80 that not moro than one N twenty
will fail to grow. This wqulr- only
twenty-five oonts for each dozen order
cd, VIZ About an eighth part, what
plants ono year old cost Of nurseries
Ho says; |. The cuttings vii hp
marked so that the Varieties eau bo
easily distinguished. 2. lilo Is pranlns
a large lot of bearing bushes OF the
Victoria, cherry. and white grape ons
rants; aud prefers TO give away thV
valuable wood. rather than have II go
TO .,sto. 3. These varieties bear very
large fruit, md are valuable for mar
keiIng. The cherry aud Victoria are
a bright sparkling red color, and the
Nnlle pltVc nuH y "N'N""T ~ ~
In case packages fail 10 arrive N duo
time. more will bc forwarded, IN case
he is informed Of the failure And, Il
the stock runs ont, all money sent will
be returned 8. Ii the ground gets
frozen, il can be cut through with an
old axe, and the cuttings put in. They
will be found all right, TO grow, in the
spring. @. None need fear the cuttings
will get dry, SO as to make them worth.
less for they are put up moist, and
then wrapped in oiled paper, that 70.
tains the moisture for several weeks.
Z. The fall, he has learned by long ex.
pericnce, is more favorable than the
spring, for putting out cuttings Of all
kinds.
Finally, currants promote health and
when mashed with ewectening for q
beverage in hot weather are more val.
liable than lemons Al can be sup.
piled. Write with plain hand but
DO not use too many words. Address
Rev. J. COPELAND, Lima, N. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
LIGHT READING.

Regular Branch Establishments
trees.
The most pompous soldier ever
known-Gencral Importance.
The next thing to direct tax on
lying would be tax on gravestones.
pray keep your seat" as the cock
ney sportsman said to the wild rabbit.
In love, all men are fools alike, just
as in a dark room they are all OF one
color.
Mrs. Partington says she prefers the
Venus de Medicine TO any statute she
knows Of
lie who gets angry in discussion
while his opponent keeps cool, holds
the hot end OF the poker.
A man is generally ready to answer
for his courage-especially when it
can't answer for itself,
A secret burns hole through some
mems minds as quick as coal of fire
would through their pockets.
The table which was "set in a roar"
has been presented as an ornamept 10
the lions cage at the Geological Gar.
dcns.
A young lady in New York who
had two sultors, engaged herself to ono
of them, and then cloped with the
other.
What is the difference between a
person late for the train and school
mistress? One misses the train, and
the other trains the misses,
1t does not follow that two persons
are fit to marry because both arc good.
Milk is good and mustard is good, but
they are not good for each other
A Chicago paper has the following
curious notice "Wanted, nurse TO
take charge of basket of children left
at this Office short time SINCE
stranger, don't your face ache Z"
asked Yankee tavern lounger Of n
traveller who rode up to the porch
mo why do you ask p cause IL
looks so awfsl ugly thought it must
hurt you"
A Pixies Pcakcr, writing to a Min.
nesota journal, says the miners are
very much discouraged in that region;
they have to dig through solid VEN
of silver tour feet thick before they
reach the gold.
"Ah, Jenny said sympathizing
friend TO man who was just too late
for the train, "you did not run fast
enough" Eyes / did, said Jenny
II ran fast enough, but ] did not start
soon enough"
Little Julia, just years old, being
cautioned by her brother against eat
ing too much Tor supper, and told sh,
would have the nightmare, wanted tC
know where the nightmare stayed il
the daytime.
. Mr. Watcrmorc is a strict teetotaller
+ and just little bald on the top of BIZ
Q head Imagine, then, his horror OF
}. being asked by the barber who waI
cutting his hair whether he ever ap
piled stimulants TO Il
An old woman in red cloak wa
crossing field IN which an old he-goa
= was feeding; what strange transfor
, nation took placer The goat turne'
to butt herr butter: and the antieustet
dame became N scarlet runner.
"Here, boy, hold my horse" said
gentleman who had driven a wretchcd
Q ly lean animal up 10 the door Of vi
ago inn. "Ilold him |" exclaimed III
boy. "Hold himi J,s lean him N
o agin that young tree there, thatIl hol'
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
.only when Sllsd BY pr.snt officer.

sony whom hllcd BY present. officer.
There are some fifty employees paid
per diem, including most Of the Com
mittee clerks and the pages, twenty
eight in number of the latter, who re
ceivc $3.50 per day. The clerks to the
following Committee are also paid q
per diem ranging from $3.50 TO $500,
viz Accounts, Agriculture, Banking
and Currency, Commerce, District OF
Columbia, Education, Elections, For.
eign Affairs, Indian Affairs, Invalid
Pensions, Judiciary, Military Affairs
Mines, Naval Affairs, Pacific Railroads
Patents, Postofiices, Printing, Private
Land Claims, Public Buildings, Rail
ways and Canals, Revision ofthe Laws
and Territories. The total cxpendi
ture per year for the above officer
amounts to e249, ,50O.29. The tota
pay OF members sl,550,Ooo. Theil
mileage is 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

TnE FuruRE.--The glory Of an age
is often hidden from itself. Perhaps
some word has been spoken in our day
which we have not deigned to hear,
but which 10 10 grow clearer and louder
through all ages. Perhaps some silent
thinker among US u ut work IN his
closet, whose name h 10 gil the earth.
Perhaps t6erc sleeps in his cradle some
rcforner who u 70 move the church
and tho world, Who Is 70 open q new
era In history, Who b 70 frc the human
soul with nov hops and new daring
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

A Detroit man, who was greatly an
moved because his wife was not better
posted in history, procured volume
and asked her TO study II. She com
piled, and when he came home TO sup
per he found her reading away, hair
down, slippers on all tho fires out but
one, and no sign Of supper. She said
she was not sick, knew nothing about
his supper, but she replied, as she set
tied back in her chair, 81 can tell you
all about the first discovery of Florida,
as straight as astring" That history
has not been opened since that even
| inp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

"All wisdom is sorrow" said stingy
husband 10 his wife, who wanted him
TO buy the children lot Of new books.
as that sof" exclaimed the wife
"then what wrctched man you must
be r The 6atterod husband not only
bought the booksc but gave his wife
money for her spring outfit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

L IMEi LIME!
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest!

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions of~sgons--largeand small, wide
and narrow track. Call an see them.
nprssl THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
FoRTY.FoURTH CONGRESS.
A LIST OF THE SENATORS ASp REPRE-
sENTATIvEs OFFICIALLY CORRECTED
ny THE CnitF CLERK.

The regular session of the National
Legislature began on Monday, Deccm-
bcr @, 1875, and the following list OF
Senators and Representatives will be
convenient for reference. Except the
Pinchback matter, all is settled in the
Senate. In the House, there Is va
cancy in the Fourth Tennessee district,
caused by the death Of the Hon. John
w. Head. The Hon. Samuel NJ. Fite,
who was then elected to the seat, died
at Little Rock, Ark, a few weeks since,
and there Is still vacancy:
THE SENATE.
Rennhlicans. "A Democrats. 28i Inde.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

No PLACE foR HiM.-A very close
listed shoemaker was great exhorter
in church, and although very loud in
talking of charity, he was not quite so
last in bcstowing il. Jle was continu-
ally drumming his acquaintance for
their work and could never seem TO
get enough so eager was he for money.
One evening he was cxhorting in the
church, and expatiating upon the beau
ties of Heaven, how delightful a never
ending life shall be there. After ap.
pcaling to the ungodly 10 come forward
ior prayers, be sat down, and old Tom
my Benton got up. This was a genu-
inc surprise to everybody, for he was
looked upon as a pretty tough case,
and had long been given up by church
peoplo. "Brother Chubb has been tell
ing us all about heaven" said he, "but
however nice il may be for most peo.
pie. don't sec how he is going to en-
| 10y il. I've seen a great many pie
lures of angels, but they were oil bare
footed; and II there is to be no shoe
making there, fear that Brother
Chubb will be like a fish out OF water.
The cntir, congregation saw the point,
and although this happened several
years ago, Chubb hasn't heard the last
ct II yet. and probably nsrer will
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
A. II. MITTON,
Manufacturer and dealer In
Harness. Saddles and Brides,

collsrr, Whips, Brushes, Fly Nets, Trimming
Horse Blankets, &c. 70
Vacuum. Frank Millers and Nestsfoot Oils.
Agsat for Bailey and Wilson's Duggies.
Orders and repairing promptly attended to,
shop on Market street, clearheld, Pa, in room
formerly occupied by Jas. Alexander. lilf79
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

If you want 70 bs 'swsll" Of the
Arst water, gst The dropsy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

wha, il everybody doing at the
same timer Growing old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
VOHN A. sTADLER.

- BAKER, Market ST., cicnr1eld, Pa
Fresh Bread, Iusk, Rolls. Pies and Cakes
on band or made to order. A general assortment
Of Coniectionaries, Fruits and Nuts in uock.--
Ice Cream and Oysters In season. Saloon nearly
opposite the posiofhee. Prices moderate.
March 1918.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15
NEW SERIES--VOL. l6, NO. 40.


I G. II. sinniekson, X. Aug. W. Cutler, u.
2 ss. A, Dobbins, X. 0 y. II. Tcese. u.
) Miles Ross, D. Z "A. Hsrdenhers''p
sRobt. Hamilton, u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-15

Republicans (markcd II. }, l07 Dem
ocrats (markcd D., 17s independents
(marked l.), 6. One vacancy exists in
Tennessee, caused by death The as
terislS (*) indicates members of the last
Congress reelected. The G. stands
for coored
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
Enthusiasm.

Mr.. Moody illustrates his idea OF
Christian enthusiasm by the following;
:. There was an old man / wanted TO
see when | first went to Europe In
1857. / was told not to fail TO go to
Edinburgh and see DR.. Dull at the
Assembly. l stayed in Edinburgh a
week 10 get little of the old mans
fire. He made an appeal for India. lie
r,Iaaded for an hour snd half for In
dia. and at the end of the hour and a
half he tainted away. They took him
an and carried him to the vestIOuIe.
When he revived he said, i dldu {
get quite through let me go back ana
finish.' They said, If you go back 1t
will cost you your life Wen, sald
he, 4 shall die if L DON'T
SO they carried him back. AS they
passed up the aisle the people rose, ana
[ airs flowed down every cheek at slght
Of the old veteran. He said to them /:
So Fathers aud mothers of Scotland,
i il true that you have got no more
s,us TO give to India? L have spent
twenty-five years of my life there, and
I have come back TO die; there is
UI.utv of money ia the bank, but
your sons are not willing to go. III
call comes from the Queen to go there
i'm the army, they are ready. Is IL
come TO this, that the Lord calls for
recruits for his kingdom and they viii
not go?' Aud turning TO the hodera
tor. he said, If there Is no one 10 go
I'D india | will return to them, ana Iet
fb-m know that there Is one OLD
Srrtchman that can die for them, II he
can't live for them
My trends, that Is what cail Gil
tnusiasm."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14

there was time when you were proud
of me. But treat me as you may, act
towards me as you choose, | beg that
YOU will remember my wife kindly.
Do not give her pain and sorrow be-
cause of my wrong doing. Poor wo-
man, she has always suffered enough.
| married her sweet and innocent
girl. she has been patient and faith
ful wife. Again | ask that you will
kindly remember my wife aud chill
dren -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
Close Connection Made al
ALL POINTS.

Fare from BRISTOL. Tenn. to RICH, -
M0ND, i; !; !; SAo Az
Ware from BRISTOL, Team, to PETERS 20 N
BURC1,
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. via Norfolk
to BALTIMORE.:.... 1f Ak
and state room ON steamer lnSiudedJ 20 10
orc from BRISTOL. Tenn via Norfolk
to PHILADELPHIA via Baltimore.
~ :totc--oom on steamer included) 10 As
Fare from BRISTOL Tenn, via Norfolk TO
NEW YORK via Baltimore,~.:..; meals 30 oo
and state room on steamer included 70 w
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. via Norfolk to
NEW YORK via Old Dominion :.
and state room on steamer lncrAeoJ Il 40
Faro from BRISTOL, Tenn, V Norfolk TO
RALTIAIORE and return.-.,.,:,,., meals "a
ond state-roOm on steamer lncluded) 81 W
Fare from Bristol. Tenn. via Norfolk to
NEW YORK and return, ......:....S meals sl o. Eo
and state room on steamer lncIudedJ % oU
No close connection made at Norfolk with
OIJ Dominion steamships during the winter
months.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
sad But Saiutary.

We find in the Maroa (Ill) News an |
,,.,o1rt of the resignation of Elder j.. |
y p,akmau "a pastor of the Christian
TTuirarian-BAptist)c church OF that VII
l.ya For some time past the reverend
Uenrleman's habits have been such as
TO cause great grief to bis frienus anu,
C.iug reproaoh upon the church AT
the close of the sermon, Whlch was
preached by a neigh0Orlng PASTOR III
tar RaaknIn made the following ad-
dress. which we give a warning 70
ALI men, both young and old, 10 aNolu
tho sin and shame which have come
upon this man:
las a man | have the highest con-
oaDtiOo ss TO what the life and charac-
ter of a minister of the Gospel shoulu
La know that he should lead con-
sistant and an upright life, that can be
looked to by the community as an en-
ample of purity and rlghteousness.
Knowing that my life has not oeen
such in all respects, L desire 10 'enuel
to this church, for which ! nave 4aoolT
ed so long, my resignation
lyon are aware that ! refer 10 my
sin of intemperauce. This may be my
last opportunity of addressing you, an
I want to ask you that you Will not
charge this great shame TO the religloh
of Christ. It teaches bette things:
charge il to my own depravlty ana
sinfuI nature. TO you who have not
this habit, it is strange that L snoulu
thus yield to temptation. wen re
member the time when thouguC i
strange that others drank and ruined
tbon,SaIves with alcohol. / am glaC
that there are so many young men heI
this morning, that may hit my voic
i'm warning, and beg them to pront o.
nnv'example You think now that yo
sre strong, and in no danger. wei
remember the time when L belleVe
the same. Twelve years ago, Wheh
reached forth my Inexperienced nan
and took the intoxicating cup
Thought was strong; but deveiol
ed q habit that now holds me Id cnain'
and In the most awful slavery tuaV ~
nanitv was ever subjected to. IL h0l'
me i'm its embrace when L seek my De
FIR rannse: it disturbs my dreams I'll
ring the weary hours of night, an
saizss me as its prey when rise up
Fha morning to enter upon the uu'l
OF the day. ,exapnI,
,oa what il has done for me. Inc
va time when 1 stood as talT as al
minister OF the Church IN Ililnoi
there was q time when hau as DIlS
nrosnects and as cheering hopes LOT :
future as any OF my =;
now they are all gone because OF
tamperaHce. o! that L could bril
tho xhoIe world to hear my warm
voice. Young ladies, you can DO inu
tn remove this curse from the Worlu
not countenancing its use among 20
companions. oo,,,oo,i
g brethren: I sever my connec'l
9th YOU as your pastor "i.n
heart. 1t would be sad under the ms
favorable circumstances, out mu
n,ora 30 as it is But SHAH rema
with YOU in the church, aud labor
the community for livelihood !;
will come to your social meetings, a
work with you in the Sunday scho
and will do what can to atone LOT
oraat sin | have committed.
~God knows do not wish 10 InJ
His cause. PRAY for me- that J M
vetov-rc. ,,ue lis Ue=ettihe IA.
IshaII be able to conquer. But, snos
90 down under the whitening I'M
ence, I ask that you remember me HI
ly. Whenever you meet me, anu
der Whist circumstances, remem
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14

SELF-LOvE, in well regulated
breast. is as the steward OF the house
hold, experimenting the expenditure;
and seeing that benevolence heTsell
should be prudential, in order 10 De
permanent, 10y providing that the res =,
arvoir which feeds should also be fed. i"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14

SELF-PRIDE is the common f'iehd
ofour humanity, and like the bell OF
our church, is resorted To on all occa-
sions; it ministers alike to our fesli-
walls, or our fasts; our merrimeht' q,
our mourning; our veal, or our woe"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
r.xuS ,E DAILY PAPER.
cafes oF ADVERTISING.

or month oy carrier OF by mail.-.'.''--'.-.--
- ar ~ mail '-.-.- 1890 o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
SenSuaIity

If sensuality were happiness, beasts
were happier than men, but human
felicity is lodged in the SOUL not III the
fiesh.-Seneca.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
Swearing.

From common custom OF swear
inc. men easily slide into perjury !;
therefore If thou wouldest not De pur-
iuTed, DO not swear"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14

PsC year " " +,
= "a ~ Fvaptv. or OTer. peT CODY -- ------- y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-11-14
SUNDAY READING.

The human cOuntenaHce Smiles Oh
those who smile, and weeps with thoSe
who weep.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

do ] Henry SEQ. 6 do Wallace &co-l6 do Peet, Yale
& Bowlins-lot machinery ii ID Coleman Bro IL
hnx hardware 4s1 sacks oilcake A A Maginnis Sons
20 bdIs sacks DelBondo-20 kegs pigs feet NJ Shell
" Sco-26 buckets lard Chism Boyd-tG ools OIL 10
hills potatoes and sundries Schwabacher frowen1eld
Z pfaifer-579 reels rope Prestidge, Graham q &eo-
90 cases preserves Solari & SOns-2 cors cabbage
j Bertucci &co-45 csks meat Schwabacher y HlIsch
Is do q bbls -four a Hamilton &co-Io 90 warm
&. Mortimer 1 bel hides Flash, Lewis &eo-1 dry
hides r ROurgeois-lO0 bbls hmeE Bridge-l0O do
s Jamison-2 bales corks Wheelock, Flniay &co--9
do A Blafer &co-20 cases TOBACCO hlfsch' Auier -
co. and sundres to order
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Tang;nahoa-Per steamer J Gault-2i cribs tim
Biloxi. Per schooner Mir nda-450 bbls charcoal
to master c,, 40, III,
charcoal to master - mr.. ,oo
Op RoHiPer schooner Lizzie Albert. 1000 bbls of
sand to order ,r a, ooo e..
lumber to Nevers & Herey
Wolf river-Per schooner Elba-25 900 feet lumber
HON isand-Per schooner Pippo-5Oo bbls sand to
Biioxi-Per schooner Falster 80 O0O feet lumber to
@ Stuber ,
Tickfaw-Per schooner Alphonse % cords wood
Biloxi-Per schooner Richards cords of wood
wood to master ,
Tchefurcta river-Per schooner Laura L..55 cords
wood to master
Pearl river-Per schooner Kate-40 cords wood TO
master $40 =
Pearl river-Per schooer Camelia-32 600 feet OF
lumber to order
Pearl ri, er-Per schooner Gipsy-!0 cords wood to
master
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Raw ST Iouis-Per schooner Galeas 900 feet OF
lumber to order 1,, an
Bayou Lac m5e.- Pef schooner "eo No4ihai -
nr1a master
Bayou Lacombe Per schooner Modeste--ls, GOO
| bricks TO order -, ,,oo, g.
Bavon Lacombe-Per schooner Camille-loO0 feet
| lumber to order .
! Tchefuncta river-Per schooner L Eclair % cords
wood to master ,oo I'LL
| Tchefu, eta river-Per schooner Mew-2O0 bols
| sand TO order , coo III,
| eli rcOa to master o,ooo ;. r.
| Pascagoula-Per schooner Aleyon-3s0 900 feet OF
| lumber TO order =, oo,,,
| sand to order 40 ooo -. -
lumber to order o,. ,,oo Nv, -
| Eay ST Louis-Per schooner Olivia -l4CO bbis OF
| charcoal to master -, ~
| cords wood master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
Exports.

2ol7 bales cotton 5 bbls moasses 400 bbls rice 100
bbls oranges 600 bdls hides vo.,- ooo-
NEW YORK Per steamship New iorK-2Oe1
baes cotton 1000 bbs molasses $50 bbls oranges 500
his iii 600 bales wool 4 0 bds hides $50 dry hldes
peo 60 10 hone dust 30 hhds comeback 254 bbls pc
cans rs pkg mdse ,aa- I,o. 90
BARCELONA. Per bark Antonio l2Z' paieS Vi
cotton ,5,,,o, oo,+o,, ION
slaves ,..o - o.+o, ord
49, 4pcs slaves ,,.,o,- zoo bbds
sugar 257 bbs molasses ,.oo
slaves ,,x,c n ..o,,,sbin
KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
Nargaret-For Cedar Keys 800 bbls Hour Dds polk
com Is casks bacon 1868 pkgs mdse. For Key west.
$50 bbls -four 10 tierces hams loo terces iard % tc
crease 200 sacks bran $50 sacks oats no SACKS coih
$50 pkgs sundries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
Imports.

BORDEAUX-Per bark Julia Ernestlne- - cas sSa
vine to A Rochereau. 8 do to Lelber 3 cases muse
+ = ar,ongrv cks wine j Lanes 5 do brandy to
Clark &Meader-2 do wine pkgs mdse lueyrouzae * ~
Rois 30 cks brandy 235 do wine 1870 cases WINE ~ 40
oil "a do vinegar IA pkgs muse to order. 81 cks por
ceain N Payrc, 30 do wine p Pujol 100 90 > bales
cork A Couturie 80 cases brandy fruits 40 cks WINE
MOS corks ] Mandin 30 brandy do WINE IL
do vinegar 46 mustard LIB do mdse SOLAR q
Sons Is do As cases brandy 65 do sardines 10 40 Oh
brandy fruits 20 csks brandy 200 cases vinegar 6o cks
do Gelpi Bro2Oo cases de LanaGa 3S 80 cases es
mandy cherries rs do liquors $50 do mustard y DO OF
,ndee 100 casks wine Bercier & DeSmet-5o 90 2oo
cases do 533 do sardnes = do mdse Brnian.oup
s. casks vine Vredenburgh- L do Wliiams' huc
merit eco ale FoItier. 2 Wallace Ogden cases OF
tow c & q Wein2art. Ill casks brandy la4 cases
do !no Osborne eco 4 cks wine Klkoskey Il 90 re-
Inns 300 cases fru Is Bassett-13 cks porcelain 10
Never Wei-2 do Wolf a do WINE 2Oo cases sai-
dimes 20 casks brandy Marinoni-2i cases WINE Iol
casks do w z Leverich 1876 do 2l4 cases 90 Du-
bois. 6 cases pianos Grunewald =, ooo.o :,,ou,
HAVANA-Per steamship Margaret-3l wv cigars
TO Hernsheim & Bro-6s6 boxes sugar TO ChaiifalA
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
ssUACEITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY.
Leaves SATURDAY, Nov. 81, at p NJ.
cS-.s For Ouacbita City, MOreh0use
slkNnrts!T Point Trenton, Monroe Columbia, Har-
risonburg, Trinity and all landings on
Bayou Bartholomew, Ouachita and Black Rivers
The new light-draught steamer
BastrHp.
Gus Hodge master L. p. Delahoussaye, clerk,
will leave above positively For freight or pass
age apply Oh board or TO
T. A. BLANKS President,
2Canal corner of Delta
HITE e. CARLIN, Icnoupteuias street
no1 LORD e. MCPEAKE, s6 Csp'n OF eet.