davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Mrs., Charlotte DO Forest Eshcrt Com
moGore NanderbIltz eldest sister, died We torday
afternoon, in her nome IN lompkinsyllle, ; aten
Island. She WAS not told OF the Commodore's
Gfhih. She was born on the .Hih of Decrm It I,
1891. Like the others OF ihis rcmaIkable family,
she ."trined "A aMuudtHul phY zeal SlgOr almost
To the last OF her long lie. It was only recently
that her uuwers lied, although her faculties
were unimphired, Her nrst husband, Cap. John
De Forest, the COMMANDER of the Nautilus, the
first ste imboat that ran from 81 ten Island 10
New York, WIS among the earliest associates Of
Comm OdOre Vanderbilt In his steam pOat enter
prs =. Aitor MS dehlh sue was married 70 MT.
lunis Egbert. She survived her second hus-
band more than twenty yeats. Her last visit TO
New York was aDCnt ,twO months and half
ago, at which time she spent several hours at
the bedside Of the Commodore. She left large
fortune.
The funeral services are 10 be performed In
tho Reformed Church OF brighton Heights, by
the Rev. w. \. Elliott on MONDAY, at y. NJ.
Tho remains IRE TO DO buried Ia the MUrav IN
cemetery IA New Dorp, but not 10 the Vander-
bit tomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
No TRIBUTE rO tSIRPERy.
The TnxDaycrs OF Louisiana u Rcfusing to Pay
Tnxcs 10 Packards Government.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.--The financial ar
rangements made 10y the Citizens Committee
some days ago to meet the expenses OF the
elected Legislature have been wonderfully
successful. Several thousand business mon,
including all the most important nrms
In the city, have publicly affirmed
their intention to paw taxes only to
the proper and lawful Government. The
same intentions are expressed all over the state
within the mast three days a large proportion OF
the annual taxes for ls7I .sve been advanced by
these citizens. and when The State Treasurer Is
installed, with other officers on Monday, A G lin.
Portable sum. already collected, will DO In the
Treasury, which will be far more than ample 10
pay the current eNpsnses Of the Govern
ment for 1877. TINS open refusal Of the
representatives OF the greatest portion Of the
wealth in the state q pay any taxes e. the usur-
patton II the worst blow Of nll to tho Republi-
cans here, VINO look upOn ofice with aydity
only as means OF helping them to get at the
sWag.
Public attention Is absorbed IN the anticipa
tton II the Inauguration day Annie preparatio ious
nave hten mhde TO nave a monstsr dem0ustla-
tlou here ON the bth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

The steamship Switzerand, of tho Red Star
line. from Antwerp. arrived yesterday. bringing ten
men, comprising capt. Calaghgn aud his crew, OF the
bark Lander which was found By the steamer dl,inan.
TIED and sinking Dec. 20 IN lat iO' Ion 3s. The
Lander belonged TO Prince Edward's Island. and was
bound for charleston She had encountered terrific
gales which stripped her OF her sails and RIGGING ana
sprung leaks m her hul Her crew weic wOrkldg hard
u Seen their vessel ahpst when the swltzran came
iu sight, Ihey were wet aud chilled with exposure.
Ihe BARK iempar, which sailed from GcnOra on tho
eighth OF september. arrived Yesterday after very
stormy passage strong ami northwest gales DlOs
ing the entire trip she blown on the coast tlrcr
times On Christmas day on ChncOtrague she pa. sed
part ota vessels deck house ana other evidsnces OF
WRECK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
The Other Commodore,. nur,,,

Commodore Abraham Simonson was buried
yesterday from his late residence In stapleron. l.
For IN re than generation h. ID been pointed 70 as
the most sue esfu and uniring shad fisherman on tue
Island. HIS family was among those that settled elr.
Hest On the island and among the paymatcs OF his
youth WAS Comm0 lore Vanirr. it, Inc uslermrn
70 lcyer u MT aspire higher tnan M nets when. ~
sthrcNu Observation OF seasons. weather, and tdr.
D." ma yicld a comfortable maintenance. Ahuut a
year aso he had an atcN uf heart disease from wnih
he ha'cN recovered. Last spuug iis bo-t- we're cut
wnen any Gircd to brave ne weather ana his taAr
usuli MAS the arkrt tie shore. Three wee - ago
hr l ill again. and he died Just atcw hours before
the otlcr NOmhiYdVrc passed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NOLAN MEDANS AROUSED.
MONEY FOR WAR IF ENGLAND WgLE
SUPPORT THE SULT1N,
The Empress of India Called upon to Take
up the Cause OF the Porte Movements Of
Tribes IN Central Asia Agninat the Czar.

up the Cause of the Porte Movements Of
Tribes In Central Asia Against the Gar.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-It Is understood i'm high
commercial circles here that tho Governments
have received a teegraphc communication from
the Viceroy Of India announcing that petit n
Is being signed throughout Mohammed vassaf
states OF the English Crown praying the Em-
press OF India TO support the Sultan, and thu
large sums OF money are being subscribed by the
Indian Princes toward the military expenses Of
England III the event OF war with Russia. Move
ments hostile to the Russians are also an.Isi-
pated auo NJ the Mobammedan tribes Of Central
Asia.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-A Reuter- despatch from
Constantinople says the Austrian Slavs here ara
becoming more and more incensed against the
Hussians, In consequence of the project OF Gen.
1gnatieG, the Russian plenlpo, entiary, OF annex
Ing old Sorva to one Of the provinces into which
Bulgaria. according to Russi,n proposals, Is to
be divided. News has been received conarma.
tory OF the deep Indignation OF the Greeks at
the proposals Of the Conference, which tend to
subordinate the Greeks to the Bulglrians, and
sacrifice the Turkish Greek population to the
Slave. The hope Is unanimous that Midhat
Pasha, the Grand Vizier. will be able to carry
out the reforms single handed.
The Emperor william has forbidden German
OH GERS the active list rom entering the Rus-
sian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

A nrc In the elegant residence Of Moses May.
at Bedford avenue aud Nymcr street. the cos 4
residence In MhIamsturgh, yesterday cgusel 5000
damage. TIE IRE ,rsln tel NJ defective nnc H. the
lle iNNi, aad the tacHfo Oi hiu er th.U . or
nutfturs tilcd the dHcli s, prau-llg iNr s.r,t d
nrst Mfs. NAV hnd tcr tNo chi irrn csc rrs lt' 49,
Mr May urlNri, and Mas rui uh hy ih" fiIufU IT.
cMl t'r laine- 81 tu' MtnipN, cur wheu lr elu
nreultA enter Ae Mcut m'ci "a 10, aa4 u. v q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

ClGrles Cooper, "A truckman, Of 72 Morton
street. was hire yesicrdV ny boLded .rchousc In
Nts street tot a. tNcio boxes OF SIS wogius' rsg,
Ntlu'f AT S25nolO, Ji,' rrrv'd from CHINA. 10 the
frrnch iRusal lantc steamship Have. In tsill
sire g. near West stree, turtn mcl ,,r NJ lufo the
street ana iurnel An ash man horse 50 sulicny
tr W hln cooper JIn pea from fls irurA To a sist
ia" carimtn. ati Whe1 he return u CAse Of c.ss,
Nau.4 al I. ,uOJ, Vas mis,lnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-lhe committee on tho
Investigation OF the expenditures IN fhe Interior De-
parmcnt have decidcd TO inye,ugate Zlch ChanIlers
iurcluS MI. Dufl 10 rcsisn hls = sti4n Ms G. mml,
sio.cr - fdtrnis l. proposed 10 begin tbs uyest
lAtlVa mex. lu 'st,4y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
DRINK. IN, House Of ,,lny.s

while party Of men were drinking In "lhe
Hon' OF rlzes," at AIS East fcry.seycpth street,
Kept oy Annie Gate, Thomas Dunn, Michael Pagan.
Nonr krobs ana others had hgnt IN which gllss's
nnu 'sus we're thrown, ana clubs used Charles
h'",' tnr hou'ckeeler. drew revolver = irlghten
thtn Dunn graApe1 the pistol, aud m the etrug -e
uf me 1Ossesslon II the weapon Damn Nas sot IN the
tshi rs lie uied III Bellryu" Hospital after his leg
n'en hiiutsttd lse Was held Yesterday BY Coroner
OlklsAlu ~ 800 bait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

BoSruN, in. D. ihe supreme Court of .ls-
slchuse' as sustained the lower court IN MS decision
thlt lsr'oltcs must b. hei amennDle 10 ihe lNs ~
lns state regulating the u1s -rvaHrr of rae enbp th
The cas- gfrN ou, vi al attempt g. ktep s;ue ~
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Capt. Houiert, while walking from Bulls Ferry
to Guitenh'rs. carly yesterday morning, sawa human
hand stirN uu II thc snow. near M,ca- woods aud
uncovered mans body. IAtr. W.re AJ ud,As " yiJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Margaret Fitzgerald has sued for a limited
divorce and msintenaDce from her husband. Edward
Fitzgerald. 1hey were married In 1851 and have siI
chidren. She says that her husband Is an habltua
drnnksrd AMI treat her cruelty Judge sper ordered
fcIervuCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
Re,umius Work in the ConI Mines.

MACcn CuuNK. Pa, an.5-About twenty Of
the leading operators. representing the Lchiyh Nh
hlroy aud wyoming regions, met here to-day. Ths
Que ton Of reduction OF age, postponed ana II
~As foriAi agreed that work wVud Dc rvsu.aed ou
ueXt Monday AT the old wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

MADRID, Jan. b;--The ExtradiriOn Treaty be-
SPAN and the United state. nus been slgnrd. 1t
Nuature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. D. Tho Ilous, invos'i-
Z iiu- .aul.i'r ir,t ttt uuulrS Tor Washington
We ihr NlfaNI4 O. ani Atan'lr Coast uus VI ri.i.
way, lrpJ Ni,, arf.ie suu.1y aI ulluis.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

"The Poisoned Heart, or Woman's Will" a
spirited romance, illuatrans the extrome length
which u rich, beautiful pnd accomplish 4 woman can
10 In order to wreak terriOle vengeance the
coming between her the object OF her grlsh love-
aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

HUCHARrsT, Jan. 5.-Iho Roumania Scuate has
adopted lutiO ciafi1r tlat the Tl-hts lt Rlu
muna .ha remain intact, ana ca ng upon the t,uyt rn
meut to MAINTAIN then IN manner wOrlAy lne state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

CINCINNATI, Jan. b.-1he Toledo express on
the t.nCnnati llAnlitoL Hnd. Dayton Railroad ID
the track near Hamilton. ONO. his noon 1he train
Ma UadI wrecked. but No one Nas seriously Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

JOyrIAGN IHOrr IODN.

Falling hlrom"trr, sYu'nei-t to northeast
wifis rlr4g tcnnrtt urt, increasing t.Ju4Acss, lAJ
ran, tutnlug INTO alIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

WiLMINGrON, Del. Jan. h.-Au explosion oc-
cnfitd Al nup'ut ppN-rr nl' tNis afrrnlun, Altti
demons Ell one uf the hullilss add hi led French
IMAM NAD WAS all tnpulcr OF tnc Agl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
THE ISHTABUL INQUEST.


resumed the examination Of witnesses at +.
NJ. to-day. J. +. Manning tcstinod:
Iieslde IN Ashtabula Am manager OF the telegraph
Office IN the Lake Shore Rllroad oicc there. Innye
tie means Of knowing OF all mesA;es received at m Il
depot Wnile there. Was ~ the depot at the time u the
accident. Remained my poe from mat time until
dy morning AT aDOut o'clock. No record Kept the
Clce Of dispatches winch might sent by ANY railroad
ofncta along the line Of the road TO uthCor
ha4 knowledge of AL such cJmnuAc iti Jns sent turn
that nignt. No message was received by an oincial
here concerning tue application OF water to the
nre No messages relalng 10 tue n;e ~ere re.
Superintendent Of Ia. Erie DIVISION that the
nr'men were the ground | h "a Nc Know edge
Whatever Of any order being received u let thr
burn have NJ knowiedge OF general or1er. un lrr-
standlug desire eKltng nctwecn the officers the
INA lks lat Lost
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
ARTEMUs WARD TO A LITTLE FRIEND.

This letter has never before appeared in
print, and the original is in possession of a
gentleman of this city. We vouch for its
geuuineness. 1t will at once strike the
reader as being eminently characteristic
"true to life."
SALEM, MASS, June Is, 1864.
My Dear Amelia:
L cannot tell"yo how much miss you.
1t seems as though had lost all my rela-
tives, including my grandmother and the
cooking stove.
Why didn't l put you in bottle and
bring you down here with INC? But am
always forgetting something. The other
day went off and forgot my Aunt Sarah,
and she is good deal bigger than you are
MIR. Ramsey is also very forgetful man
He frequently goes off and forgets his wash
erwoman. MIR. Ramsey is very fiue look
ing man. He reminds me of Mr.. Green,
the Maiden murderer. When Mr.. Ramsey
goes to the penitentary, which will be very
soon, we must send him doughnuts, maga-
zines and other literary documents. Mr.
Ramsey can read print very well.
like you very much. | should like you
just as we'll if you were twelve years older
L am very singular about some things.
YOU spukc to about boy who is my
rival. should feel very sorry to kill that
boy, but he may drive me to it. | am in
hopes that he will take himself into pre-
mature tomb-that he may choke himself
with large slice of pudding, but if he does
neither shall feel forced to load him with
chains and read all my lectures to him.
That will finish him. His boots may re-
main, but the rest of him will have perish
cd miserably long ere have got through!
You must be good little girl aud always
mind your mother. Never let your excel.
lent mother feel sorry that she is acquainted
with you. If it hadn't been for her YOU
might have got drowned in soup-platc
long ago. And if you hadn't ever had any
mother, you might now be in Turkey with
the other Turkeys. In fact. my dear
Amelia, so conduct yourself, that even on
dark and rainy days the bright sun may
shine wherever you are, and that the stars
(Which are next to the sun in brightness,)
may never flash so brilliantly but that you
can always look steadily and hopefully to-
wards them. Faithfully your friend
A. WARD.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
THE DYING WIFE,
BY II. VI. T,

Lay my babe upon my bosom,
Let me feel her sweet. warm breathI
A strange chill is passing Ger me,
And know that it is death.
Let me gaze once on the treasure
Scarcely given, ere l 60
Feel her rosy, dimpled fingers
Wandering O er my cheeks of snow.
am passing through the waters,
But the blessed shore appears,
kneel beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
Wrestle with the grief, as Jacob
Strove from midnight until day;
IL will seem an angels visit,
When it vanishcs away.
Lay my babe upon my bosom
'Tis not long III know she's there,
See how to my heart she nestles-
lis pearl I'd love to wear.
Tell her sometimes of her mother;
You will call her by my name,
Shield her from the winds Of sorrow,
If she errs, Oh ! gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where Pm sleeping,
will answer when she calls;
And my brc1th shall stir her ringlets,
When my voice in whisper falls
And her mild blue eyes will brighten
She will wonder whence it came
In her heart when years roll DER her,
She will fnd he- rnothor'e unne.
If in after years, beside thee
Sits another in my chair,
If her voice is sweeter music,
And her face than mine more fair;
If q cherub calls thee "Fathcr,"
Far more beautiful than this,
Love your frst-born, Oh my husband,
Turn not from the mothsrless.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

Young ladies, if they only knew how dis.
gushing to men slovenlincss is, and how at
tractivc are displays of ncatncss and taste,
would array themselves in the simplicity and
cleanliness of the lilies of the field or, if able
to indulge in costly attire, they would study
the harmonious blending of colors which
nature exhibits in all her works A girl of
good taste and habits of ncatncss, can make
more fascinating toilet with Il dollar cal
ico dress, few cheap ribbons and laccs,
and such ornaments as she can gather from
the garden, than vulger, tawdry creature
who is worth thousands and has the jewelry
and wardrobe of princess
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

did not yield more than 500 to 600 pounds
without it, l have also had the same result
from the Etiwan, both beating Peruvian
guano. This land, however, seemed partic
ularly adapted to the application of fertili-
zers, aud the crop has never fallen back in
the past four years. These lands were
cleared by the Indian, before the white man
settled the country.
The manner and mode of applying fertil-
rIzerS is very uniform; it is sowed in a deep
furrow and the dirt Tapped upon 1.-THE cot
ton being planted upon the top Of the bed
Sometimes second application is made after
the cotton ID thinned to stand by running
furrow close to the cotton, sowing the fer
tilizer and throwing furrow upon it. This
second application gives new impetus to
the plant, and goes far to perfecting its fruit
II there Is enough vitality in the land to
give sustenance to the plant for so long a
time. There is very often visible in the
month Of August upon the cotton plant
what is called rust by many farmers. The
leaves decay ard drop off and the plant
dies. say it is not rust in most cases, but
proceeds from the soil being unable to sup.
ply food any longer, the fertilizer having
exhausted all the vitality that was in the
land for that crop. The cotton had attained
good size, well fruitcd, all opened and
'pieSed early in September. 1t may be said
10y some that preaching and practice are
two different things. admit that you may
preach always, but unless we practice we
cannot expect to cure the land of poverty
The longer the land is without medicine
and food for the plant, the more difficult will
be the task of building it up. There is no
time like the present to begin with the
remedy. THos TAYLOR.
RICHLAND COUNTY, S. G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
Eggs Without Eggs.

A GREAT preparation for making Cakes Pud.
N dinS. Fritcrs, Batter Cakes, Mullins and
any other Pastry without Eggs
Il. +. RAWLS & co.
No l., East Union.
April l3 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

Teas! TeAS!!
TNINE Black and Green Tea for sale at
II A. IRWIN & CO.'S.
Feb . 5 IT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06

Nor ship Fylgia Jensen, from Barcelona, to John II
- Freiishs
Brit ship John BuDyan. Mcleod, 55 days from Liv.
erp0ol. to Hall Vaughan
Brit ship Portlaw, Anderson. 60 days FIN Greenock.
10 master
Brit ship Chippewa, Milne. 10 days from Havana to
PIN, Forw0od Zoo
Brit ship OH Ice, Masters SO days from Liverpool
To DeWolf, Powell SEQ
Nor bark voeltau, Hotter 81 days from London. TO
MASTER
BafE Vinoen5a, Cas3vieh. 81 days from bordeaux to
MASTER
Aus bark Ptospsrina, Ivanoieh. 60 days from Lon.
don, to master
Ital bark Louisiana GHudolto 50 days fom Genoa.
10 master
<paor bark Minerva, Olsen from Cork Dot 1, to mas
~ ter
Nor bark Liyingtone Borretz, 81 days from BARGE.
Iona to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, HOustan nn6 Inafaxyns.

NJ VI "HHFNHUVF, FFHHsNHH HHN EHHIMN#HN,
Passengers take Railroad Ferrybont foot Of IA.
Ann street, NJ $3.50 n. m. reaching Morgan rity
at 1872 D. MI there connecting with steamers
MORGAN on SUNDAY.
yp9EPHiNE on MONDAY.
HUTCHINSON on TUESDAY,
CLINTON on WEDNESDAY,
WHITNEY on THURSDAY
MORGAN on FRIDAY.
JO4EpHINEn on SATURDAY.
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
First class fare to gbrevsport sas.riu,a Al
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip 10 Gal.
weston and return. good for thirty days, issusa
Mt e2l, - -
Tickets and stateroons occurred until o. D. m
daily Sundays excsptedl, Mt Agents office. or as
the Ferry Landing. on morning Of Departure,
Through tickets will be issued from this offics
p the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Rhilfoa1, on tho International aria
Railroad. 'N'NN : 's9's's
O. A. WHITNEY b 90, Agents.
te1 ~ Corner Magazine and hatcher SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !,
December 9, 1877.
Cleared Yesterday.

Brit steamship Ariel, Hollis. for Liverpool
X Miller &c,
steamship Hudson, Gager for New York
Moultor
Nor bark Cbristiane. Uidricksen. for Cork
John n Fterich
Aus bark Jona Ivanoieh, for Dnnkit1s, France
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
SHIPS.
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND.

.r4 FOR PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
HSh The frst-c schooner A. III. HICKMAN.
have prompt dispatch
For freight or passage apply to the captain.
on board. Picayune Tier, Second Dfstrfct. or
to WILLIAM CREEVY,
no18 40 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
EDUCATION.
T. LOUIS INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
J,AnIE9

ct. LOUIS INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES.
Established In 1917
Mrs. T.. n. MATTHEY. .............Pr Principal
ALI the branches of finished education, in
both English and French, are Taught by pro-
fessors of superior knowledge and science.
German and Spanish languages also taught.
Music. vocal and instrumental, receives spe-
cial attention.
Glasses for thorough course In model and
In object Drawing will be reorganized early in
the session. Also. Painting In oil and in water
colors. Is
For further information apply at the st.
LOUIS INSTITUTE, 275 Dauphine street. be-
tween Ursulines and Hospital.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
Arrived.

Brit steamship Whickhsm, Arnott, fn Shields, Epg,
Nov l. to A b Fri neh-~4tb dis
Brit sfeatnahip Vanguard, Coll, from Liverpool via
Vest indies, 10 Ocean &co-ist dis
{3obr Ben jones. Abrahamson, from Manitowoc. Wis
9TH dis
Schooner Eagenia from Pascagoula, In ballast-New
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
sTEAMHnATH.

Yasoo Valley, Phillips from Yazoo City
John a Scadder. Hicks from Memphis
John Wilson, Holmes. from Ouaohita City
Basttep, Hodge, from Lind Grove
Alvin. y ovsll from Buras
Isabel. UPry. from Lower Coast
Belle, Harper, from Upper Coast
Cptt0u Valley. from Camden
Blue Wing No 3. Comstook. Chatham Plantation
Trenton, Sullivan. from wreck OF steamer Lotus
FBATBoATs.
One 6atboat from Ohio River
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
Beleyv---WaItinH Orders.

Brit ship Tfm6fer, Lithgow, from Liverpool to DE
Wolf Powell Neo-
Brit bark Asend 10. Hastings, from Pernanbuoo to
DeWof, Powell eco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHtTA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW PACK EFT
Leaves SATURDAY. Dec. 9. ut 3 .. m.
/ TT IN FOR POPLAR BLUFF, POINT
kass1agaf sI Pleasant nnd all way landings on
Bayou Bartholomew 49, Tho fino
steamer
RAsrROP,
Gus Hodge, Muster
will leave Ms above. taking freight for NIL land
ings on the Black and Ouaehita rivers us high
rs the mouth of Bayou Bartholomew. For
freight or passage Appiy on board or to
Capt. +. A. BLANKS. President
No. 2 Canal street, corner Of Delta.
HfTE 4 CAMLiN,. BIuTTON n EpPLER.
dec Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN s. y. LINE.

Ee. The steamship
,<L2. ALICE,
Corbishley Commander,
will sail on or about December H. 1877. from hfs1
wharf. foot Of Calliope street
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills o
ladlng Tor the Continent, between Havre and
Cron9tadt.
These steamships, being Of light draft, viii
cross the bar OF the Mississippi of all time
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN b CO.,
Gel 1y 43 CarOndeiet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
Exports.

LIVHRP00L-Per steamship Atiel---t3a7 bales
cotton D9H sants cotton seed double aaeks 4a64 sacks
cotton seed oileake 1873 bbls -four 50 bss fish
COHk--Per bark Contamination bales cotton
DUNKlRR. FRANCE--Per bark Jona--45O bales
cotton ~ 16g $3.50 bushels corn in bulk
NEW YORk-Pef steamship Hudson--ti05 bales
cotton 363 hhds tobacco 1924 bills rnolasses 100 bbs
oranges 4g00 pcs slaves