davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
Stone-Masons, Attention!

rFIHE undersigned, Committee, having been APP
pointed by the County Court Of Jefferson
county, the Smith icd, Charlestown and Earper's
Ferry Turnpike Company, and the Corporate
Autho tiles of CAarlestown, respectively, for the
pu pose of having repairs put upon the
STONE BRIDGE
over which the Turnpike crosses Evitt's Ran at
Cnarlestown, will receive
SEALED PROPOSALS
fo- the execution of said work. Each proposal
must sp te the price at which The app icant viii
put up 90 Perch Of Stone-Masonfy, more or less,
snd supply the mAteria.
TIE Stone to be the best Blue Limestone, Of good
s,zo: Morta, to be made o. best Stone Lime aId
Sand The work to be done according To The di
rection Of the undersigned. Proposals shou'd be
directed to US a. Cha lesiOwn, aad mus. be in by
the ljtu day Of Angus. and all applicants must
meet Us at tue Bridge Oh .he l2ih OF August, at
s'cOck, p. N.
HENRY b. DAVENPORT,
DAVID Ii. COCHRILL,
b. c. WASHINGTON,
1STG-3t Committee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
Commissioners of Election.

GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
- Jefferson County, Set.
In the County Court, July Term, 1916, (Jrd
Day.
Ala County Court continued and held FOR said
County, the 18th day Of July, 1876.
The Court makes the following appointments Of
Commissioners OF Elections in this County, for the
rext two years, Wit.
Charlestown District ! GeorCa Raylor i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05

Iae Is'auc'e american, republican, says
"BassaP has not been c9syi,.ed by the Court
q Impeachment 10 De sure Jut nevertheless
le isa dssraccd man. The truth aJcu, Him
l.- been established
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
Commissioners Notice.

IN the Circui, Court Of Jefferson County,
Yves, Virginia,
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY NATlONL
BANK, Winchester, Va. Plaintiff,
VS..
EPHRAIM WATSON and others. and
JOSIAH WATSON, Defendants.
Extract from Decree Of AprI Is. 1876
at lie ordered that this cause be agaiA referred
10 Commissioner Cleon Moore, who u ordered 10
re-examne the matters heretofore submitted 10
him, and 10 audit any further liens which may b
proved before him and which are binding upon
the real estate Of the defendants, showing The a.
mounts due and the priori1ies Of the several liens
stating whether such liens are binding upon The
whole Of such real estate or on part only, and u %
on which part, and make repOrI in order 20 for
Their decree.
1T. BROWN,
Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that will execute the
provisions of the foregoing Decree 1T my Office To
Charlestown, w. Va, on the 18th day OF August
1876.
CLEOy MOORE,
July Is, ls76-Jt Commissioner
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
Mrs willio .. 11aDIe,

VJTKLL resEDe her Instruction In Music
w Instrumental aud Vocnl--to pupils In pri-
vAte and in cas,, the IL, Monday In September.
For information ~ 60 terms Of tuition, &c, apply
at her Fesidencr.
August 5, ls56-tL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05

@IOur correspondent seems oblivious Of the fact
that the command Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy, is as obligatory uuon pendrivers
as upon any other class Of individuals-ED. = p. ]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
Taxing Religious Institutions.
boston Pilot ]

The Supreme Court in New York has Just
given its final decision in an important caae.
A tedious litigation had long been pending
between the Commissioners Of Taxes and the
owners Of the Female Academy of the Sacred
Heart, es to the liabilities on any part of the
property OF that institution to be taxed. Judge
Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, has decided
that the Saxes in question, are invalid and
without the authority of law, and that. the in
etitution is entitled to . perpetual Injunction
restraining the sale of its property for the pay
ment Of taxes. The taxes in suit. covering Q
period OF i've years, amounted TO $42 600. This
decision practically settles o question which
ought never to have been raised-thas charity
shall be obliged to pay for permission to fulfil
its philanthropic mission; that religious insti.
t1tione must pay the taxpayers for leave to
lessen their taxes, for it simply amounts to this
Judge Lawrence's decision has given . qSietue
to this piece of injustice, and will, we doubt
not, be recognized ns . legal precedent in all
similar cases. The spirit that prompted the
taxing of religious houses 10 not 60 much aotu-
ated by zeal for the taxpayers as enmity TO an
obnoxious religion. The party who advocate
this doctrine fancied they had achieved Sig
nal triumph recently when they passed Law
for the taxation of Church property, but it's
promoters seem to have forgotten that their
own churches were to furnish moiety Of the
and now We are told chat o
movement is on foot to repeal the act taxing
Truly cit lie the sport TO have the
engineer hoist with his own petard."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

The most remarkable race in nautical an
malls has just ended in dead heat. The
contestants were two American vessels, the
Southern Gross, Captain Ballard, and the
j. B. Brown, Captain KeEar, and the course
was from San Francisco TO Liverpool. At
6 o'clock on the morning of the last day of
the year they were lowed out together and
discharged their pilots at the same moment.
They passed the Faralone Islande together,
met next day and parted compaDy as night
to meet again near the equator. Near Pit
cairns Island the rival clippers again came
together, parting to encounter each other
south Of the line on the Atlantic side, where.
during several days of light weather, they
in company, crossing the equator literally
at the same moment, bearing due east and
wet, circumstances unparalleled in Captain
baiIArd's twenty-six yeRrs of East India
trade. Another parting followed, succeed-
en- oy rencontre in the northeast trades,
where the ships were in company for q
week. on HOlyhead they met for the Last
time on the 18th of May, got tugs together,
raced up the Mersey side by side, and
would have entered the docks together had
the gates been wide enough, but as there
were not the j. B. Brown gave way and al
lowed the Southern Cross to reach her
berth = length in advance, after q race of
14Y days, extending over many Thousand
miles of water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
Darling ton, 20 buildings were demolished, 80
persons were killed and many wounded.

Burlington, 20 buildings were demolished, 80
persons were killed and many wounded.
WAsNNGToN.-The bill extending last years
appropriations ten days passed Friday evening,
June 30th, thus preventing the stoppsge Of
Government service in several departments.
Since then few of tho appropriation bills
have been passed. compromises having been
effected by the Conference COMMITTEES of the
two Houses the Senate, ON the 9th, the
trial Of ex-Secretary of War, Belknsp, was com
menced. It will be carried ON from day.to day
till he 10 either convicted or acqnisted.-
Grant has greatly incensed the betyer class Of
Radicals by ordering the discharge OF Col
Yaryau. Chief of the internal Revenue Agen e.
IN officer who, during ten years. service, has
proved himself most efacient, as letters from
Commissioner Pratt and Secretary Bristo ",
IL 10 believed that thiasaction of the President
Ia in pursuance Of q settled plan to get rid of
All officers who were active In breaking up the
whiskey and other rings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

A BEAUTIFUL PRAxER.-A poor Irish
woman asked wealthy lady, the owner 81
beautiful flower garden in Detroit, for q
dead child. The good lady invited her 70
be seated, and very shortly brought mag
nifcent croes and wreath. Tho nl1icted
one was overcome, and as soon as abe was
able 20 express herself she said mosk ferv-
emily, - May our blessed Redeemer meet
yol &C che gates of Heaven with q crown
Of flowers more beautiful than theee.D A
most touching prayer, in which many will
join the afflicted mother.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

A retired cheesemopger, who hated any
allusion 20 the business which had enriched
him, once remarked TO ChaElea Lamb, in
theco1rse Of . diDCussion on che Poor Law.
'sHoU muet benf in mind, siE, that have
get rid Of all that stuff which you poets
cali the smisk Of human kindness.,n Lamb
locked Is him nteoffly, and gave bis 90
QHisseeHSe cfds sYess sir, I
m E e4rnH g tli fnse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

The history Of Chinese enes 10 told By the
Rev. Juliue Do0litslo, . missionary in ChinA,
e follows: F" The FIRST Emperor Of the present
dynasty who began 70 roign In 1914, having
usuEped the throne, detsEDlned 20 make the
toDSuEe Of ManehnEi9, his native country, the
token Of the submissicn Of the Chinese 70 his
authority. He ordered them 60 shave all the
head excepting the crown, and allowing the
hair on that part 90 grow long and 60 dress IL
according to she custom Of Menohuoia, The
Chinego haA been aoouotOmed, under native
EmPoroEe, 60 Weae long hair over the whole
head, and 20 arrange it IN GuSt Of coil The
ohaaR0 Was gradual, but finally prevailed
through the Empire. AZ 6Fst these who shaved
their hsadR and confoTmed 20 the Laws, 70.
ceiveG, fe IL said, . present Of . eoel Of silver,
after q while only half . tael, aud then only 3
tenth Of . tsil, and Afterwards only On egg
61nlly even "a egg w6s not allowed The law
re curing tbs people 20 shave their head and
braid the enc W6s not often Eigtdit enfssoed
by tho penalty OF imaedfot6 daaeh, bat is be-
came very mnnifcst that those Wko df6 not
conform q the Wishes Of che dominant dyneefy
Wouid aaveF become suocasnfai IN q tnwuutr
against these who did eDnfosnso nor Would
faer GneacGd Is the lIts9asT a1rnEs eftcnar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

ssrns-slasls cspy, o.as., D aaa,. ss-aa AAvaass
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22

fully suggestive looking six shooter,
which she cooked and aimed at the
head of ''All aboard" II want my hus,,
band. right yer now. You produce him
Produce him / vote the straight Re
publican ticket. ] do, and l want my
husband Produce him. or will blow
the top Of your head of, and OF every
man in the car, too.
The conductor tried to get her to ease
up. but the more he talked, the worse
abe grew. and scene Of terrible excite
mept ensued; men swore, women
ncreamed and rushed wildly into other
cars. At last the conductor persuaded
her to give up her murderous Intention
until he had looked through the train.
This she reluctantly consented to. do.
but with the grim proviso that II he
didn't find him, there would be some
dead men In this yer car.
The conductor. only too glad to escape
from the presence of the warlike female.
who voted the straight Republican
ticket. rushed through his train TO pro
duce" the old gentleman. and found him
placidly enjoying q corncoh pipe In the
smoking car. He hurled him back to
the car, and produced him TO his 10y.
ing wife. who said TITS mighty well
for you. you did / vote the straight Re
publican ticket. l do, and just don't
allow any foolih.'" fFfF
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
CITY ITEMS.

LARCENY Richard Norman was ar
rested mt the corner or Poydras and
Carondelet streets. charged by -. Der.
ger with larceny. stealing nVe pairs OF
socks valued at 81 %.
LARcrNY.-Thos. Todd was yesterday
run into the Central Station by Officer
Mclaughlin, charged. from information
received, with having committed lar
ceny, to-wit: stealing Sl2l in U. >. cur
rency and a check for 500. A. Cazars
preferred the charges against him:
ACCIDENT half-past O'Clock
Yesterday man named Thomas Burns,
aged IS wears. a native OF Ireland. while
assisting in loading the steamship
Evangeline. lying at the head of Wash
inyton street, accidentally fell from the
stage plank 10 the wharf, severely in
turing himself about the left arm and
hin. He was conveyed to the Charity
Hospital for medical attention.
BrRSLARy.-About5 o'clock yesterday
morning, the drug store of Mr.. Jacob
Freunds, corner of Franklin and Com
mon streets. was feloniously entered by
unknown parties, who succeeded In get
ting away with a gold watch and chain
valued at 500, and pair Of pants and
vest. The thieves Effected an entrance
10y climbing the awning post, and
through front window.
PlCSpocKET.- james Wilson was lodged
in limbo by Special Officer Cain, charged
with being a pickpocket.
BELLrGERENT CHARACTER. Cain,
alias Latta. was run into the Sixth Pre-
cinct. charged by p. Jackson with as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
On THr WAR PATH.-Dominic Sacama-
some got fighting drunk on Sunday, dis
turbed the peace, and finished, up the
day by stealing a pillow slip and pair
OF pants. He then retired in the Third
Precinct 10 answer.
FuGITIvE FhoM JUSTICE. Mary Garden
was nabbed on Common street. between
Claiborne and Derbigny. and lodged in
the Fifth Precinct, charged with being
a fugitive from justice.
CoTToN THIEvEs.-Pat Gallagher and
John Featherston are deprived of their
liberty by being lodged in the Central
Station. for having bags of cotton in
their possession supposed to have been
stolen,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22

BIIOxTA-per schr Lizzie Albert--lboo bbls
charcoal master. .a,,
PAHCA GOULA-- schr II Preston --looo
II, TC ii'isiE RivER-Per sehr Simon Cos
elin-bOO bbs said order. -
PASCAuOuLA-Per schr Mary Louise aooVo
feet lumber II Buddig.
PEARL RIVER-Per sehr 200 feet
lumber w Adams. -
BAYOU LACOMBE-Per schr Shamrock
bhla charcoal muster.
BONTOUOA-Per sehr Elen--e00 bbls charcoal
master. -.
feet lumber Popp. $500.
PAHCAGOULA-Per schr Ieandcr Jane-22 600
RJfND RfVER-Per schr Monterey-&o cords
wood master. go.
ber OHtuber-1s 900 broom handles order.
TCHEFUNCTA RIvER-Per schr dannott---
Foo bills charcoal master.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
Female Suffrage.
From the Chicago Courier, Feb az

From the Chicago Courier Feb al
Yesterday noon, as the Omaha pas
sence- train ON the Northwestern Dixon,
where il bad stopped Fifteen minutes
for refreshments, the conductor start
ed through the train. When he arrived
in the car next to the Pullman, he was
confronted by sta.wart female, who.
in q screech in wncse ear-pierclng
shriilness was heard Though All the
car over the rattle and rumble OF
the train, demanded:
Whar's my husband 2,
why, really madum, L don't know !.
Isuppose he is on the train" said the
astonished ticket grabber.
You don't know" she souealea.
swell, now" here she reached up fb
! the hat rack and took down a friaht-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
Mary Bell.
VICKSBURG.

Leaves every TUESDAY ut SPIN.
FOR VICkSBUKG, NATCHu
Davis's Bend and intsraedgs
-s@ landings-The steamer
r.. Z. Lee,
VIM. Campboil. muster. A. Mevsy, clerk
leaves i,s above. connecting ut Vicksbure NIL
Parisot's Line for all points on Yirsoo, sunfos.
or. Door Creek and Tallahatchie.
ADAMS Il WORK,
HITE h CARLIN,
d2l JNO. JANNEY. Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
RED RIVER

NU1v OurrANu 49, ,,.l-.-l-.-ll-l
pOHThTJON noMphNNvv LAYER TRAss
Mary Louise. Tesna hAMElI''
Col. A. i. Kouns. " WIS \ No. No.,
u" oo'ae' On n, BELLE Rowland
FOR R,jREViE; popr
k-sdE@Ah~ son. Upper J.e II yp5 ~, JEFfrh
Coushaitn' t,ra ." liver. Mibdla%s
drin and ali wnv and nlnntntis.,u. Ec9re. Alsssaa
Inc New Orleans as follows lI,,.'oh landihgs ss
Fur Shpeva,,.., "
Leaves on TUESDAY NIX =,
q, 10, 1purfec. VIM Enn,a. ~ nj pm,
For J jefferson Muster
Leaves on TUESDAY. Fob % o,,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
AMERICAN STANDARD OF cLAssIrrcATIoN.

The market opened with a moderate inquiry.
but the movement was checked by the unsatis-
factory assortment effering as well rs by brok-
ers claiming eoneessiops. which: factors were ere
morning was consequently limited, but later in
the day parties came together more Freely and
All desirable Kinds. Including the better descrip
tons Of the lower grades. ~ well as even-i ~
ming lists of the medium sad higher grades,
we're steady. but other descriptions, embracing
mixed lists Of the medium as We'll as o. the
poorer qualities. continued irregular and easy
We are consequently gnahle to lessen the wider
range given 10 our quotations. on Saturday:
As a genera thing, however, t.4Yers failed TO
obtain the concessions they claimed at Ihe open
ing. The dispatches xera discouraging, Liver
pool being reported quiet Vi previous rates, with
sales nj 5000 bales and arrivals quoted easier,
md New York 1-l6c lower for spots and $500
ssa, atar futures. On the other band foreign ex.
change ruled At an Improvement on Aueu' s-io
The Cotton Exchange will be closed .o-moI-
row. as we'll as the Exchanges vi Asw aoTSi ailu'
We presume. other Exchanges.
The statemeutc Of the overland movement IRON
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
ST. LOUIS AND CArno

E- FOR ST. LOUIS, CAfR0 wyv
, phis and Bends-Th i iisy sts 49,
BELLE OF sHREvEpOnr
r. w. Rea. master, II. A. Do6rms, ~,
Leaves on TUESDAY. Feb. "a. at I 6 = W sss
ssMARCk,
Jno. Spane. mast a., Il. n povo,, a.,
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Feb. "a. i9t,e u ,asfs.
:, CITtlOF ALTON, ~
II. T.. Bixby. master. VIZ Mass.n A.,
~, Leaves III TUESDAY,. Fob, "a. 1T s b. M usfs'
Through bills Of lading via Cairo and E.'ltm.,
to all points North and West, "'' Ds'a'A
anna, J. b. WOODS &Co..
's' - --------s---- los Common street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
Arrived on Smmtm y.

Hudson. Eager from New York. 18th
inst, to A Moulton-2d dis 3.
Steamship Geo w Elder, Read. from Now York.
18th inst. TO GA Whitney Aeo-Algiers.
sTEAMaoATs.
He Yaegor. Van Hook. from st Louis
Mary Houston. Miller. from Cincinnati.
shannon, Johnson. from Camden,
Belle Of Shreveport. Rea from 1t Louis.
w J Behan. Wilkinson. from Minden.
Iiobt Young yerrebogne. I'm Lafourche,
Waloon, Ruia. from Lower Coast.
Wawepock, Taylor. from Lower Coast.
Mary Ida. Ruiz, from III James,
Josephine. Cozzens. from Upper Coast.
Bonnie Lee Hoovell. from shreveport.
Oriole. Carrick. from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
-
STEAM BOATS
special Notice Ia Gran. a.,

River Shippers elegant ,,' "se ana Ia.
Lessie Taylor, leaving TUEs1A''Y,s enne lr pacss
mt y. M. VIII take freight nj an, rsebruafy
rates. and passengers ut half lara oI,,otth ea,a
at 20 cents per bale fo2a H. l. LEE I naasass.s
Special Notice -vicksburv. She.
and Texas Railroad nnrevpber,
freights to Tallulah and stations aas, hts
Station will Big shipped by Nav ''1 ns g Talhh5
vicksburg Packet Line. via baIta orleans ahS
sh sssasSS y Z Se pe oe anS w ssa 4
portation Company. via Monroe "aeDi'a Tan
Through bills Of lading sien9d mi.
fel5d W. b. CROCKETT. 81 MaSalylhpy
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
--------- ---------- = = 2 ?
MEMPHIS ARD BENns.

REGULAR MEMPHIS and BENDS plcryr
Leaves on FRIDAY, Feb. a.. III ! n mas n
FOR MEMPHIS. fHEIi,r.
Mouth Of White River I fbjs1s
Greenyille. Vieksburg. N Saan
and the Bends-The new and m.r nfssasz
steamers s''aVea
Mary Bell.
y; y. HICKS, master, ALI. Grlsson, eery.
viii leave "a above. Particular attention Il n,
70 oil way and plantation business, Thrrmvss
pllis OIL iadlng signed " gil points on fhcos nj.
ul9 ~ N tgnzine strsss
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22

JORDAN RIVER Per schr Maud-35ooo feet
lumber order
BLIND RIvER--Per sehr sidonta-26 CORDS
BAYOU LACOMBE- Per schr Modeste-i1 900
bricks order - 1910
TGHEFUNCrA RIVER schr Mew---aoo
bbs sand order.
TCHEFUNGTA R1v ER-Per scbr l. Eclair----
1000 bills charcoal muster.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
nv Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS AND NOBLE LOB RAIb bl;toHard
70 baes cotton Johp i H1Tis 600 Pf1. s RI
Syynas Bro * s shses nia trees
Pearson 4 soma SKIS peas Newman \ Kent
sds sess by OK %ass
Re i ,aTv bdls hides Odeli 4 Wreht--o 9bls
onions Keller-2s bdls broom handles Archer s,''.
turpe s time simpson b Trlcou-i pkgs mdse \ O
9es 1peMnas kenSy araer
MShas SS.s1 f JUST AND TEXAS r.
30 hf bales moss orders do J. Biboet--sundrief
Per steamship O Harris from Brazos San
tingo-&y4ss specie sl74o currency 1929 dry hides
ii bales skins 10 bales hair bales glue stocks q
From Roekport as tis beef 70 bbls Dc 4, lse bbls
hams q Ids skias 50" hj1Ss whitney hsaS
ea NEW y o nsfE S ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
P s7 bales coiG p,i kSs5ds9Rp M"y
lii Walden. Hawkins geo 100 order, "a Chaffe
Hamilton y Powell-a Lehman. Abraham &s2,
q Meyer Weis &eo,.24y \ Harris GEO., Nv \ l.
Qhaffo 4 sons-+.-ls Alcus, seherck = Autey-19
Howeott Il Gordon--.li q q Cromwsll;1,1!o Meyer
H sswsp ss9 oocns
s raslfs S Ga%bsI . Nex%sn-. d WI
bs%s si Pposss s Meaehsc snowdep Vlolcit
N ID Wetmore-i Beadlcs, Wood &eo-f Allen.
West Hcp-1 Radden Gco-1 X IL b Adams
Feb aiysi bdis trees NJ W smitl2 half bbls
fab L Roberts a bnxes bacon Schwabacker,
Prevented & Pfeifer..b cases chcese4Flashpeller
4 Nolson---i bx machinery shingle aress W L
Cushing-2 cases candy l. Medal.i br mdse i
Warren bales @ry hides bs hbs r;d pseT
R eae'"H. n do &chardsoni car lumber
D Markey--is head cattle 70 cgops poultry N
Holt-2 cars p9ultry. and cattle Miller y Meyer
tnp Tpri n Iuupv@t30
& Bro-t2s plows bbs castings Baldwin 900
poTs M"e% ts sass yaoed PGs % Hss
tures Howe Seo--i Dbl > potatoes Hartwel 4
ss pss sf Sss pSV p"yso '2 Sas esa
bacco Bsapd dies Wood Geo--s bags coffee i.odd
Bros &co~eo sks bran 100 bbls -four PrYdhomme
nhas rcS bae.o fsfF wilson H Mont
-four 50 bbis meal valrin 4 Mortimer ,ssa sacks
bbis moal i A Wheelock cleaver W Frierson
81 potatoes 5I H ia%.yeo lot goods
bales cane McCraeken &co-4 pianos Blackmar
200 q bales cane Heath Lara Pippsy-2 pianos
ahs S a Sss w ss Sse WSySs ss
h II bbls war; sb "sss Ha feo SSs Onions i
ts eS Sss RSS.1my Mon y eE"gs sssao
mdse Hoffman. Marks 6co--as do MoStea \
yaue-ib do Page Il Moran-3 Loeb Soo-17 y
Booth-il II Samory-!2 Vincent Aco-22 N
Keifrer Bros 30 J NJ GouId-4J Henry &eo--se
j. Marquee 40 Simon h Kohn-7 Richardson h
cior-5 Katz 4 Barnett II Tessou--A Albert
.yeo-2 Felman Bros-6 A Lehman &co-3 La
aard--2 A b Meyer-e17 A koenig Nco-t miller
] Hart &co-G rolls leather NJ W Smitl,..1h cases
beef McGrath y Coulptop-ib hbls oil Bienvills
OIL Co wheel Martin--2a rolls paper II
Thompson--20 pals tobacco Keep Raymond
.Sco-lV lbs meal Smith Bros &oo.
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
IL bbs molasses II Murray---sundries to order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-22
MARINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Feb. %. 1877,


Cleared Yesterday.
Nor bark LANCET, Nielsen, for Liverpool
CD Shepherd &oo
Shultz 6co
Brit ship Belgravia Bell, for Liverpool
CT Shepherd &co