davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

PARTISAN JUDGES. - Meeting Judge
Swayne, OF the United States Supreme
Court, lew days after the decision Of
the Electoral Commission in the Florida
case, Representative A6ram S. Hewitt, OF
New York, said. Judge, sr t it painful
to note the fact that the Judges on the
Electoral Commission do not rise above
partisf nship, but uniformly vote on par
ty lines ?" The Judge, assuming dis
tressed expression of countenance, but
with merry twinkle in his eye, replied /:
why, yes, my dear sir, it was subject
OF modification to me, and | have sei
Ously thought of demonstrating with
brother Clifford and Field on the subject,
hut you know that would be rather del
icate matter for me to do, and perhaps
you bad better speak to them yourself.-
Washington star.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
THE FIRST STEAM WHISTLE.

The story Of the first steam whistle on
the Missouri river is amusing. Its intro
duction dates back 70 1874. At that time
the settlers on the Missouri river were in
the habit Of making regular yearly visits
to st. Louis to do their trading for them
selves and friends. They were not pro-
yided with daily intercourse with the out
side world, and many who live back
from the river seldom, if ever, saw a
steamboat more than once year. 1t
happened that during the fall Of 1914 the
new steamboat Lexington started up the
Missouri river, and was loaded down to
the guards with freight. Among the pas
sengers were Judge Joseph c. Ransom,
now Of this city Theodore Warner, OF
Lexington; Ben Holiday, afterwards
the famous overland stage proprietor
Colonel Pomeroy, of Lexington, and a
planter Of Platte county named George
Yocum.
The steamer Lertng,on was provided
with a steam whiste-the first used on
the Missouri rivcr--and as it happened
no one knew about it except Warner
who was "A wag and lover OF a joke
The night after leaving st. Louis the
passengers were collected together play.
ing card, (for fun in ,he cabin, when The
talk turned upon steamboat explosions
then very common.
" feel perfectly safe on this boat,
saiG Warner, as he dealt the cards.
Why p inquired Yocum, the plant
er.
Why p echoed the rest of the com.
pany.
81 will tell you why,' said the wng
carefully studying his card,. "Tbi
boat is provided with a new patent safe
ty-valye, which notifies the passenger,
on board when it is about to blow up. L
is Il concern which makes a most unearth
ly noise, and when you hear it, it is timc
TO get back at or jump overboard'
Notwithstanding the fact that Warn
er told his story with the most solemn
and earnest countenance, some were skep
tcal. Not 50, however, with the planter
Next morning when the LcriDgjoM WA,
steaming up che long, straight stretch o
the river just below Washington, Mis-
souri,, the passengers were at breakfast
That meal had been called, and all wer,
busiIy engaged in doing justice to th,
Nnd Of meals they were accustomed L
serve on steamboats, in those days. Sud
denly the whistle commenced to blow
the first time on the trip. The pa-san
gers looked ut each other Il moment. ane
horror and di-may spread Itself owe
their faces. The fist man to realize tn,
situation and act was Yocum, thdpmnt1r
who, with hair erect aud banchod face
jumped up crying as be pulled over on,
after another Of the passengers
" Run, run for your lives the thing
going to burst. Follow me and let's say,
ourselves
OF course there was a stampede for th,
rear Of the boat, and it was only by tn,
cXertons Of some of the crew that tn,
more excited were raataiaed from Jump
ing into the Iiver.-ho0lSaS city TimeS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

\ Hon SENSE OF HONOR. The Duke
OF Wellington had a sense Of honor in all
money dealings, and would suffer none Of
is agents to do Il mean act in his name.
Ills steward once bought some land ad-
joining his country estate, and was boast-
ing of having made II very fine bargain,
fr r'm the seller being in straitencd cir
clmstances.
what did you pay for it ?" asked tie
Ddke.
Eight hundred pounds" was the an
sWer.
And how much was il worth ?"
ELEVEN hundred pounds" said the
steward rubbing his hands in glee at the
thought 0. the good bargain.
Then take three hundred pounds and
carry them to the seller, with my com
pliments, and don't eyerventure to talk
10 me Of cheap land again"
The steward was con!ounded, and
could scarcely credit his own ears. The
idea that any one could refuse to profit by
sharp bargain, and throw money away
III paying more than was agreed upon,
was hard for him to comprehend.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

DscouRAGED.-A Wesleyan mission
airy has had an experience which exhib.
It's the trials ofclerical Iifein the wilds. He
Travelled through some Of the Australian
groups Of islands, dispensing the good
news TO every savage who would lend a
listening ear, and was very hopeful Of hi.
work until ore day be went into Tic
house Of a native on some trivial errand
and saw woman who was nicely roast
ing the thigh of the leg of a man sol
the family dinner. AFter that he wa.
somewhat discouraged. To be eaten i,
not an enviHble fate. To preach for moth
ing and 10 become ronst dinner for
your own congregation is asking too
much of any man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTAUR LININIDI1,
One kind for the Human Fami,,
Tie other for Horses AMI A,,,.

One Kind for the Human Fn,n,,,.
Tiie other for Horses aaL Au;,,.s,
These Liniments are simply tho wor1..
the world. Their effects are little l,.. 4
marvellous.
The White Liniment is for the humo, G..
lily. 1t will drive rheumatism, Scioti., '.,
Neuralgia from the system cures Ln,,l.
! Chillblains, Lock- aw, Palsy, Itch. and w.
Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts lro., f..
frozen hands and feet, and the poison Of fIi. -
and stngs Of yenomous reptiles; il s1J
swellings. and aleyiates pain of eyer. IA, 81
Whom spraius or bruises occur, it is tbo r"'.
potent remedy over discovered to heal H..
/ jured parts. The Centlur Lininent i. .r',
with great efficacy for sore Throat, Tootb,.t.
Caked Breasts, Earache, and Veal, rool
The following is but sample of n,uon,
/ testimonials
lNpl ,N> HONE, INp., May 2S, lS73n
! thlnk 1t my duty 10 inform yop tl ,
| have Suffered mach with swollen ta.t '' ay
chords. "A lew bottles OF Ccntaur liri.'"'l... "l.
| has uone the WORK lor me. l have ngt "a
Tree from these swoillH2s in eight years. H.,
/ IrI Il ,
| be applied warm.
BENJAMIN BRowyn
The proof is in the trial. II is relabl..ta
handy it is cheap, and every family slo,i
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The Yellow Uentaur Liniinent is adant.l
the tough muscles, cords and hcsh of bo,.
and animals. 1t has performed moro v,orl.
fdl cares, in three years, of Spawn. Slrgi'
Nind-galls, Scratches. Sweeny, and gene,
Lameness, than all other remedies in cy,
encc. Read what the great Expressmen ST,
of it:
"NEw YoRK, January, Is7ln
Every owner OF horses should gi,e PHI
! Ccutan i.inimDnt a trid. " consider ii.
best article ever used in our Stables
II. VI Ahad, 0dpt Adams TX. Ntables. y Y
| l.. fULIZ. Supt. L. >. EX. stables, \. y
=, ALAhrr ,. ULlN, Supt Nat. TX. Stables. \
The best patrons of this Liniment are ra,
riefs and Veterinary Surgeons, who arc cl
tinually using some Liniment. 1t heals Gail
Wounds and poll-ovil, removes Swellin,, an
is worth millions Of dollars annually to Farm
ers, iiSorr-men, stock growers Shoop-la..
and those having horses or cattle
" hat FarIier cannot do for $40 the Ccl
tanr iiniment will do at u uding co {.
These linimonts arc sold by all doalo
Throughout tne country. They arc wmmr
cd By tho proprictors, and n bottle win
given TO any lanisr or Physician who d..ir
to test thcm.
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co.,,
Ij DEY ST., NLw YORK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THIS j, the way they collect old debts
in Moukden, China The creditor cast
the debtors father, aged 70, into prison.
The son had no money the father had
much the jailors tied the old man, hand
and loot, in the stocks, to II post two fee.
high, so that he could neither sit nor lie
down, and kept him there several days.
The process did not wrench penny out
Of the old mi-er. They then cWmped
his foot into IA place between his mnna
cled hands, and left him one night. The
next mornng they found Il corpse, but
they got no money.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

\ Lone WAY OFF.-"IIow far is it
from here to Washington ?" Il traveller
in IA New York hotel asked a dignifed
elderly stranger. "041S26, 10, ia, eco
miles, was the reply, land it takes a
million years to get there" Thon the
stranger put on his bat and walked away,
and the traveller started and asked the
clerk il the old party was an escaped la.
natic =? THE gentleman who just went
out Of the door," demanded the indig.
nant clerk. THAT, sir, is Governor Til.
dem" And the traveller sat and ponder
ed and pondered until he lost his train.-
harrington Hdtokeye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

MIsTooK HIS CALLING.-A young
Bridgeport drygoods CLERK out Of job
got situation in a meat market. The
other morning he stood thinking drcami-
y nbout his glrl when lady entered and
said, "Are these steaks good 2" "Splen-
did, mum wear you like India rubber.
Nothing slazy about our goods, mum ;
last you long time. In iact you can't
make an impress -" The recommeuda-
ton Of the absent-minded young man,
who had got his two callings mixed in his
abstraction, was cut short by the hasty
departure Of the customer, who was not
in the boarding house bsuiness, aud
therefore didn't require so much durabl-
lty in her stealls.- BrdgpoU ,Slaadurd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

AN old Massachusetts family placed
on record in Essex County, the first day
OF the new, II deed 24O years old, convey
ing certain tract of land from John
Winthrop, a son of Gov. Winthrop, to
Samuel Symonds. The deed was written
and signed three years before the record
ing of deeds was required by law OF the
Co 'ony, and it remained undisturbed
among fnmily papers for nearly two CEN
turies and a half. The record Of it was
ihs first OF the year 1877 in Essex County.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
CHROMOS. enT,l The .Iorq largoiit + a.. =.

CHROMOS. enIII TIE .IarF Iarg'il' IT '.. y.
word, embracing over 3, GOO, 600 Chlo@N
Palnllng- aud Choice Prints, at our ell,
ln1ged ART Rooms. All the new aid
popular subjects at rock bottom price,
The Fails OF the Rhine, size 2OA2o-"
mhntlc and grand Scene ON the Sn'Qr
hnnnn, one Of the hits OF the season w.
l9X27 Lake Lucernc, Switzerland, u'
most beautiful lake in the world I'II'
Bella, charming scene in Northern y
aiy, companion to the preceding UI
Boston Light, beautiful marine, iI-
~ great demand Old Oaken BGc'o
White Mountains, Niagara Falls, New
port, Saratoga, Gathering Piimrosc', a.
me Sen Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. ~.
VIRGIN Nesta, Snow Storm, Amen
FRUITS, and other 24N30 subjects. J. Ii"'
Business Cards, Sunday School C'.n
SlatuarY, Notices, Black ground FA'EIss
etc. Also the finest and most CON Po.
assortment of 9xIl Chromos, boih ~ y,
white mounts, blue line and black noun l.,
gold line. Our stock EN- braces every U..D.''
desirable for Dealers, Agents or Prenlys,
purposes, and all should test oLr .,s.
and quality of work. The right Pa.'m.
can realize an independence in ever, 4.
cnilty by takingan agency for our s'g..
ca and framed chromos. Partlcul.' ,.aa
Illustrated cntnl0gue on receipt OF s''"'
Send for S3 or S. outfit. Address
j. LATHAM & CO.
4l0 Washington st., Boston, Mas
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

CoULDN'T FooL HER.-The Lafay-
cite, Ind, CouIieT tells an amusing slo-
ry Of some ladies and gents OF that place
who were taking "A walk near the GENE
terry, when II ghost appeared. They all
ran but one sturdy woman Of the strong
minded class, who stood her ground un-
I'll the ghost got to her. She then thrash
ed out Of the frightfu disguise mis-
chievous young fellow, who hcnrd Of the
project OF walking about gravcyard- dis
cusscd, and hid himself to give the party
fright. She led him back to the house,
and in reply to the questions poured in
upon her, said " Can't fool me I've
seen too many men in sheets 10 be fright
ened by them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

Is all Buddhist temples II tall and
broad leaveI lily stands directly on the
front Of the altar. It. idea is rs beautiful
IT'S its workmanship. 1t represents that
just rs the pure white flower may grow
out Of the mire and filth, and blossom in p
10 loveliness, SO may the heart Of man
raise itself above the wickedness and cor
ruption Of the world into "a state of spot
less purity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

CHILD LIKE AND BLAND.-It was
Friday evening-an evening which was
not distinguished for its beauty of sunset
or the glory OF its winter sky, bespanged
with stars. 1t was what might be termed
without exaggeration, moist evening
in fact, most too moist. The scene was
Walnut street. A fat man was seen-not
on horseback, as G. p. Il james would
have described him, but cavorting on bis
own legs up street at lively rate, waving
an umbrella, and shouting at the top of
his voice, Hi, there ! stop that car-stop
that car-stop that car !" But the cor
went "n unhecding the appeal. Aud
still, the fat man sputtered, shouted and
puffcd, and ,pla,hed in the slush, and
dashed recklessly against other wayfar-
ers.
Say" shouted n man standing on the
sidewalk opposite the the theater, what
your hurry ?"
The fat man turned upon him wrath
fully.
"What's your business, anyhow ?" he
asked in a loud voice.
"Itis none Of my business. But don't
like to see an old man md fat man max
a blasted fool Of himself running after a
car, taking the chances Of breaking his
stupid neck, when's there's car few feet
behind him." said the man who had
shouted.
"lIse that car got my wife aboard ?"
"Not That know Of, was the answer.
"Then, can / ride uptown with her it
she isn't in that car?" was the irato
question.
81 guess not. What's the matter with
your wife, anyhow? ? Is she SO young
that you're afraid some livcier cavalier
than you will carry her OFF," asked the
/ shouter.
CarryP Great snakes Carry her
Why she weighs moren do, and don t
fear she'l eope. amt one Of those
lucky kind" said the fat man with a
quiver in hi, voice.
"Then, what in thunder are you both.
ering about ? She knows whore she lives
doesn't she? She's got money to pay her
fare, hasn't she ?" the shouter inquired.
"Thnt's what's the matter. She car
ries all the money. I'm the one that
can't pay fare"
The other man looked st him sympa-
thzingy for II second, and then said, II
feel for you, old fellow, and I'll put up
( the stamp. for your fare. II you've got
/ time and will accompany me II few doors
down wen take buildozer. / like a
man that's childike and bland, and trusts
his wife with his pocket book"
And then they adjourned to see a man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

ABOUT four hundred shanties are far
out on the ice in Saginaw bay. These
structures are made of thin wood lined
with heavy building paper, and rest on
runners, so that they may be moved read
lily. The inhabitants are fishermen, whc
cut holes through the ice and capture
great quantities Of fish. The population
Is over II thousand, and there are stores
saloons, and hotel in this. strange vii
lage, which will last probably unit
March
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

A CERTAIN Whitehall man i. in trouble.
a few days ago his wife asked him for n
fine tooth comb which be Usually carries
in his breast pocket. lie ab.tractcdly
put hi. hand in his pocket aud handed
her what he supposed WAS the desired
comb, but, alas, it proved to be photo.
graph Of n pretty widow in the ncighbor-
hood. A. he is now Obliged to wear II
wig, he will discard Gne tooth combs in
the future. - JTAlehaU Iiacs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

"AMELIA," he said, "what delicious
weather this is. How the leryent biIows
Of sunshine beat down through the blue
abysses Of yonder sky" "And, oh, it
feels SO good, Eugene ; just as if some
body was pouring warm oil down your
back. -Brookiyn AlguS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

They had been married five months
and she was turning the leaves Of IA book
when she espied Il pressed Slower, part O
bouquet he had given her previous tC
the wedIocIi and said, "Tis but aded
flower, but oh ! so fondly dear" 81
should say So" he growled that's f
representative Of "A seventeen dollar bou.
quet and for buying it | walked down
town aud deprived myself of Il lunch fol
week. "-Danbuly NewS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

A FEMALE lecturer warns her young
lady hearers against the wild young men
who promise to settle down by and by,
and who generally settle down SO far that
they are never able to settle up.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

A LADY who keeps her eyes open re
marks that the old custom of whiting is
entirely out Of fashion, and that the young
men put in their leisure time twisting
their moustaches and pulling down their
NnsI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

When a person feels disposed to over
estimate his own Importance, let hi-n
remember that mankind got along very
well before his birth, and in all probabil
iiy will do rs well after bis death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

"IIE's filing his last cavity" mourn
fully said young dentist, as they lower.
ed the coffin Of his deceased partner into
the grave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

LOVE is capable Of almost any sacrifice
but no man can swallow n hair from the
adored ones head without first suppress
ing an insurrection of his esopagus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

A BROOKLYN girl has sued for breach
Of promise on the ground that her lover
backed out simply because her father OBJ
jected to the match.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
TRINITY JOURNAL.

SUBsCREBEl SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTTSE ADVERTISE !
SUBACRIHE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE .
SCBsCREBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
SURSCRsBE! BSCREBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

IL South Carolina, when young couples
elope, minister keeps alongside CT them
and marrics them as they run.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

SsIsSCRHEE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRERE
Advertise! ADVERTISE !
SUHSCREBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
SUBSCREBE! SGBSCRIREI
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
USSCNiEE! AUESCREBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
81 BSCREBE! SURSCREBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

Ss BaClyBE! SCB&CRERE!
ADyE9EE3E! ADVERTISE
SUBSCMsBE! sUBSGIsEBE!
ADVERTISER ADVERTISE D.!
'So E1seEszBE! BSCH.EEi
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISER /!
81 8aCEsEBE! SGnSCREnE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE !
ESCLtEEE! ESCEtEHn!
ADVERFIsE! ADVERTISE {!
SGHSCRGRE! lsGEsREsE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE (.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
r u r NJ iTUR r e

Main Street, Weaverville.
We keep constantly on hand complete
assortment Of Dining Room, Bed room
and kitchen Furniture, of the best man
ulacture, and will also make any article
desired in this line to order. Furniture
repaired at reasonable prices.
COFFlNS made to order, in any style
and finish desired. Mattresses. Picture
Frames, Etc, Etc, manufactured to
order at living rates. Give US n call.
ZIMMERMAN BROS.
Weaveryille, April I'D, 1875. If.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
a7r-s zsFsFa
,..I-.{s GTp On ~

Pitrhor's Castoria is IL complete suLsti..
for Castor Oil, and is as pleasant to take
Honey. Its particularly adapted to Teeth,
and Irritable children. 1t destroys worm
assimilates the food, regulates the Stoma
and cures Wind Collie, fow remedies arl
eii'carions for Fcycrishness, Group, Noa
had "hooping Cough. Castorin is .cicpj
ana purely vegetable proparations, more
iee'IV~than Castor Oil and neither gag l.
srires- PreInrod b. Messrs. j. B. RosH a &,
" pey street New York, from tho r ciyc
samuel Pitcher, N. T., of Bains.aIle, Mas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

do J nj Walsh--g do 4 surle &co--sundriss TO order
Total bales cotton 90 hhds sugar CAT SKIS pptatoes
Per steamship Josephine from Galveston-52 SKIS
wool g Whitney &e0--16 bbs perans order---H
head calves Ayeook Mitchell hco-sundries to order
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
May 18-24 bbls beef half do schwabaoher Frow-
whisky E y villese-1p pkgs paper A w Hyatt
case mdse w Johnson bag wool John Adams q
Col Dbl sweet potatoes MoGrath Compton. g
pkgs mdse L Lppman--1 bag wool Gross a. W1iliams
= csses mdse nj Andrews &ep-=t64 bbs rosn Simp-
son 4 Trieen--i case leather } Merih---6 bdls
paper d Palmer Coos sacks potatoes Doherty-
do Schmidt n Zegler--1 car hoop poles 4 Beck
| car pig Iron Leeds kce-66 bills resin Bauman y
so bbls oil Puroline Oil Co-1oo bbls llme Wizard
sundfies TO order
Passengers.
Arrived per steamship Frankfurt, from Bremen--
Jos KFain and wife, Bach, II Normann From
Havana-J de Dios Figuerra M Ell Van 0ateren y Y
GaureI Laura Pasent N bloomfield, Agnes Eager
and sixty five steerage passengers.
Marine.
PoRT EAps, May 10, Noon.-Wind northeast
fresh. 49,.
Arrived: British steamship Hsytian, Watson
master. ct 7.45 q. m, from Liverpool via ives
| Indies and Mexican ports, TO PIN. Forwood % 20
italian bark Alta, Mslatesta, master, 5o days
| from Liverpool, to master.
SOUTHWEST Pass, May IS. Noon.-Wind east
light.
| No arrivals.
| Sailed: Bohooners Gertrude Howes, Carrie
Jones, Lady Woodbury. and j. G.. Whipple.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

r,,xr voyu Oar s,samab,p New orleans--As.
49, ~
s' WTp Sprry par staan,ahp Muriel-t3ea bales
,.ts,a s,,;th prna 500
WY" rTv I par barh Ee 10 SperauzasoeO aka
~ - r.SLsaa y Mans,n
Ia az a sionr
IN par staamshin Frankfurt oase mdse
u = G.s,nnayLa u NJ ya n,ase t,iraiv-4 caaea do q
q TyIsss Z ~ ani a. ia oLa dn n X Stockmever-l
~ AZ ~ w,"u.rs IN da N Daitrioh5 pkrs mdse
vase oss Wv 49, II is.ans :, cssL vine n n Rnddeoke
~ o@ses p.posh ,r ~ snriaaI cheat n,daa n Ron
- s LA s,saoar a Nv. ,r;na On cuska do order 4
~ IN u NE ,nn 80, ,,,rarmI xvafnr Irraaer
$500 e. Srr. ca.L %ear A E;n,ar nadar SeoT9
49, ~. r. W,r.tar "~0' - A
f~S' ''"'' ''As'e'
| u.n.,,,. AZ proau,a
| e0 .., :,
% Ivy - =, ste.Mvr Nrann LAM Nv WA
barses-iao bbis Hour Miller Doihende &co"t2 40
Hamilton Aeo-rao 90 y fasoal &oo-loo ao hA ac
dolph Dunn,ea-s1a 40 ffuanemme q br,egs-lov
40 ao M 10 heep sohs-oV pps ho"I Ie Ell,
Vile &co-ao 90 ,ooo SACKS corn YARN q Mornmer
loss 40 oscar pusheis sorn In p".s
1900 ebis nonr ~ osaes oemes Soraon q nnn
on.s inca, All, ia a,ovar ndenSahaa erces isrd iao
corn IN bMk uosea - eoo hhia raaI s ne,ues
NJ 90 ioo ness AZ eo , be th passt s n
Htrscn-suo ~ 20 oao p s s ~ Az soo ,,1
SACKS OATS sso DPS nou. aoS &C.. 20. Wv s ~ puls
meal u obls PORK ess sa. ' ,ss 40 INV ,s
acher FTowehieu ~ ~ = q htr r.. nv .,
Rogers uo 70 ooas oool ~ a ua.
ter 81 pkge mdseC nsaey ~ e. M E uol
thews bro-se w 50 es pss ia ssobs nats r.
order-ss 40 cks no vose s. nv h.s hnrs pe.
Bnddecke Son-loo sneEs n "a M, hser uaan
BlaEse-5o bbis lime " 800 upss w AZ D Easnan,
dernso ds smith pres Mcohaa M pns u nj hs,
s 5000 .rs;ahn scharaml hi wine II Krus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Pearl River-Per schr Leander Jane--30.000 feet
lumber order
Pas eagoula-Per schr onfdence---l6o0 bbls char
coal master ,
Tchefuucta River-Per schr Camelle---300 bbls
sand order
Tcbefncta River---Per schr Covngton. IS cords
wood mast
BAYOU Lacombe--per schr Maria Ito cords wood
master
IaChinche-Per schr Lake Flowcr--~6 bales moss
and sundres to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
STEAMBOATS,.

Grand Lake No 2, Toms, from st Louis, with )
barges -
Rertha Trousiale, from Washington
Tom Parker, Delahoussaye. from Easons Ferry
Natches, Leathers, from vicksburg.
Rice Farmer, Sharp, from Lever Coast
Isabel, O'Pry, from Lower Coast
Robt Young, Ransom, from Donaldsonville
Grand Republic Thorwegan. from st Louis
U p Sehenck, Garter. from Cincinnati
Iurger Young Wallace from Little Gallon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
May 1a, 1877. !
cleared Yesterday.

Sebr Almon Bird, Drinkwater. for Bordeanx-
Ne'-, Norton Il Bell
schr Lady Woodbury.. Woodbury., for Ruatan-
'N Jos p Maoheca
scbr Getace,n, Sears, for Ruatan In ballast
NeHA Jos p Maoheca