davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

THERE were no less than six cases of
attempted suicide in Brooklyn and New
York on Thursday, two of which were i'm
mediately successful while one promises 70
be so.q This mania for self-destruction il
one of the most serious and painful fea
tslres 0f.our time, and social reformers may
well devote themselves TO the study, OF ite
genesis and cause. In these special cases
the inspirating motives seem to have been
domestic or financial troubles and alcohol.
but. the reckless distemper that makes those
who have not the courage to face the com-
mon ills Of life bold enough to hazard the
risks of the unseen existence, has evidently
a deeper and more subtle origin.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
FARM 4 ms, ROYs.

How easy tits for farmers boys to earn
their own pocket,monsyif il they are not
1afraid of work. Thee parents must CO..
operate with them, of course Let each
father consider how he can best assist in
moderate way at first, to foster industry
and forethopght, sesrsfulness, neatness
and business habits in his boys, BY setting
aside for them piece of land, q few seeds,
"a little lumber, few tools or any material
upon which profitable labor can be ex-
pended. know from my own early ex-
perience how valuable this may be made
to every boy in. the land. Almost every
lad has some predilection, some ''turn of
mind" which il carried out in practice, is
sure to lead to good results. Let him de-
eide on his own line Of business, for work
ing against inclination is uphill work.
'All'inquiry at the stores will assist in the
choice of an article 70 raise, and the ease
with which the facilities available can be
used, will decide the point. "A calf, pig,
some poultry will always pay; a crop of
beans, tomatoes, potatoes, popcorn, any.
thing neglected BY others, will find a
ready market, and if well managed will
give a surprising profit. Thus q boy early
earns to be business like, economical and
INDUSTRIOUS apd--pot Least important of all
understands the full value of money, which,
to him, represents just SO much hard labor,
and is valued accordingly.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

YESTERDAY, ,the 9Th day of fAugust, 1878,
Isswas the semicentenniaf anniversary Of the
d inauguration tof steatn locomotion on land
% in me Unitea States. II was on tie 9Th Of
August, 1928, that the stourbridge Lion;
locomotive bull. for the Delaware and
81 Hodaon Canal Company at stourbridge,
{ Euglandy madelits trialtrip On short line
Of Isilfoad builtby that company 70 con-
meet their mines with the canal. rmgt -,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
peopAsIrYY is am6stE decided ipSrsoof that.

PROFANITY il 4 mosts decided proof tRat
those Who Indulge in i are ew wanting in ds &.
Of the essentials Of deeccepcy ec leaving nortls
oqt of the question entirely aai Wiithieb the e
part ten or fifteen years profanity, ike e
smokinggor drinking, hasaincreased az q
fea,ful rate. Not many years ago itM tag
an unusual thing to hear eaths poilihg
with startling freedom from'l the lips LOT
boys and young men, 10 But such isnot the
case .nowg GO where you Will thesensia
bilitiesa Of decent people are shocked by
'profans and obscene utterances, and what
adds to the shame is the fact that mere Rdys
and youths are those most addicted d yf 10 tAiNs
vice. It's sad reflection that apch hiisst in the
fact but there 1is no getting oysrsh,5 and il
becomes q matter for the serious eonsiddr5a
alton Of those who assumerto take char dgel
Of the morals Of the community, or ratfi len
those who are striving to improve them!
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

~ .H'.,I ..,JIusrrl r now the New York Herald and
Snn sare anarreling sabout their circula-
ton. The former publishes sworn state
ment that its daily average circulation for
the past three months has been 105, 1854
copies, and declares that it is the largest
in the United States. The Sun disbe-
ieves the statement and offers to pay 81 1000
to the Metropolitan Museum. of art if it
can be snbstantiated. 1t claims for itself
u an average circulation Of ll1,OoO copies
per day. . .0.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
SOME demented dentist has recentlv no,

soME demented dentist has recently per.
7fected diabolical invention. He makes
false teeth Of celluloid. New celluloid is
perhaps not so dangerously explosive as
dynamite, but it has the reputation of
blowing up sometimes and when it does
its destructive force is tremendous Bill.
lard balls made Of it are said to have gone
OF breaking up match games and putting
out the marke''ueye. Breastpins have
gone of leaving their wearers on their
backs in convulsions. From these state.
ments It is plain that where stability and
,eohsrsnes OF structure are required, 1t is
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
.,TE.s&. p H. I

~I-- WI E
IA clevsrnisn oAoe argspd that cork trees
SrSv to saBply 4opp fof ginger beer
56Itles. What xas. .hkk - J. Of limiting that
too much might be made Of the argument
|, from design. ,Ipsp:te sf thHwarning thus
AdSeysd, We msst in ths outset, mention
xysrySur1ousfsct oabout wool, that
may be regarded ssE strengthening the ar
gumndhnht h bm desisd or not, as the reader
,ohoosss. ~ HEosl isssimply a kind of modi-
fed hair; depending on the very same con-
ldition 81 the skin, into which we cannot
now enter, But hair-especially human
hair4-sand wool differ very much in one
respect-hair when seen under the micro
scope. . gives q succession Of markings,
more or less regular, running across It, in
dicating that it is composed Of Cseries OF
cells lvery closely pressed together; but
wool shows these markingsso much more
defined that they present ,a' serrated out
side surface, resulting yrom"the' inequali-
ties where the' cells join together. This
is what gives the curl observable in. wool
and wooily hair!y It'is because human hair
generally does not. have these serrations
that It cannot be felted, and that it can be
woven only with great difficulty, and would
not make very warm, garments even if it
were. oiIn preparation for some of the
worsteds, indeed, one of the processes in
combing wool aims atreducing tie degree
of serration, so as to, obtain more smooth
ness and softness in the fabric. 1t may be
mentioned, too, that one Of the main rea-
sons why such staples as hohair and alpaca
so imperatiyely need to be mixed with
other substances in being worked arises
mainly from the shortness of the serra-
tions. Sir Titus Salts wonderful foresight
and skill seen as much. in bis clear
discernment Of the exquisite qualities in
the mixing staples as in the conviction of
the availability of alpaca itself to produce
q glossy and beautiful cloth. These micro
scopic inequalitiesin thelwool are thus what
give it its great value as q woven commo.
dity-hair having comparatively little CO.
hesion when woven together. Though the
wool-spinner may not have the fact in
mind when he purchases bis raw material,
it is really the number Of these serrations
which determines qualities. The finer the
wool the greater the number Of ,ssrrations.
The best Saxony wool, we learn, contains
2, 700 Of these serrations in single inch;
merino wool only about 2,loo; while the
coarser sorts, aa found on some of the
Leicester sheep, does not present more
than 1850. Itneeds to,be borne iii mind,
however, that several qualities Of wool are
got off neNsheepy and this it is which
gives rise to the occupations OF WOOL
sorting or wool-stapling, Good Words.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

any time. It is running sufficient risk to
use their psrilous substance in the ahaPe
q. shirt. collars or .kpitshanalaA other
objects % IF 4 ths & sQEth K Ink explode it
only beislls that ones ears are blown flor
Il. fx fnxgearas NJ dispersed sbqaslSs dining room,
but tbs |psass pssass 81 a. appsndags so soojnn inti :;
mate isst n ,tssssi tssih i'll Ike occarEs1cs
would leave ths yearsrf e no organs vhsffsss; fs;
with 70 curae the inventor d vBeiorsl pqt-7:
ting them into the mouths of fiannnwsfyY <
public the inventive dentist ought to #das
|his own teeth for audlsubmiH aRsm
to the tests Of Eliminates, ipelSnSsidps
chutney, sauce, animated conversation ahd
other indictments tojtexplosion.. DIf Thfey
endured all these tests they nm3iAght % tifs
gain public confidence, but qndsf ths Pr
sent pressure pressure fih 81 and
sion, had better turEp bpsl8 hia gtok x
into cartridges, and sell them hen dto the ndxt 1[
government which has war ~ on itso itso ohapffs.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
WIN, I'M: PYLE. ..
aa lgt POSTMASTER.
A4ai!Fat .ChsmieallyQ Examined.

' A4alsFat Chsmieai1yl Examined.
The analytical chemist w. B. Drake, OF
Buffalo, NJ Y.y recently anaIyzed Allan 3
Anti.Fat, and gave the following :ns.- 90
'@ H@Ha1aJ JCERTIFICATE. '7o''O'' :,
II have Subjected Allan l2Anti-Fat2 to
chemical "a nalysis, examined the process
Of Its nufacture and can truly say that
the ingYedfents Of wIiichit ID 'eompos d are
entirs ly = veget able, and cannot but act
favCrab y upon the, system, and It Is well
tJ attain the object Of which 1t
Is aoIf lnfedsg. rs sq2ng'Qmi atd ,yaaa
r - ,''i'NJIS' w. B. DRAKE, Chemist. d"
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

THE Treasury Department on Wednes-
= day, Issued The 6Sth call for Five-twenty
bonds Of 1866. soThe amount called is five
70 millions! GA call for ten millions is ex-
,aap a apected, ii, q few days. Wednesdays sub
scriptions to the Four Per Cent. Loan
amounted To- 81 B65,OoOg ca lAI I'm
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY Fol
nam - Bga DELIVERY. b. tIiauaq


Way Mail from Wilming'on and DIV
Northern r. h. from Readiug 5-r,.n ,
|si aud points North, $40. A. M
New York. Philadelphia. Balti- 81 wRI !
more, Washington, and all loo1al
y parts Of the country except
n, delaware aNd Eastern Shore ,ylsaA
couo ties in Md.-...........,..:.-64 645, rr,!S
P PPeninsu!ar Mail, North OF Wy ~"
10 omtng Delaware, ..:.....l L,.,.., $50, ,ta''
philadelphia and New York, .,lI
w and all points North, East and
West"w..:s i..,.....;.. ;:,s; ...is S' ~.
Way Mail from rhiladelnhfa, Pa $50, ="
Baltimore Way MAIL Western .1".
| Shore. Md. -. ..,.." .... ,..,r,.llO.l5 81
spoirts South and Southwest. .. loo, PI M
Pr ladelph la and New York and .,IsfI ;
All points North, East and
10 West, ~! ....3 ...3.!. .."....lOO,
TaY r. r. Mal. ' On ....s d
Way Maij from CrisneId, Md,
.1D6lG r.. r. I,.A. :. =. .!.s.A M.....s 500,
Baltimore q Washington and all 4
points South, ,............. IL. !m!........ 6f5
Philadelphia, New YOTka nd nllr1ml
"poiats North, Eastand West,... 6,l5, %
t0The Letter Carriers will make their de-
liverles, as ,follews:a $50 aud lO.l5i a. M.
and lis and 4S0, p m.
Local Letters for Carriers delivery should
b4 deposited In Post Office 10 minutes be-
fore the hour Of delivery. 81
r.. '.'. s",,..4 ',,..WM.SlM.. .4 PYLE
.a,a.g,s .c lpa POSTMASTER.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
I |Po'S4O1F1CN
ONCE open nom e.4o A, NJ. tos,s0 !,
FfiirLE2J1oE1s .Iels.ls,sX sXnh u HM
= -SUNDAYs.-=O Open 1rQ n q sto3 A.MBapq
Private Boxes ACCESSIBLE nom TO ~
cEtW or gL oAN
MAILS CLOSE.
2 TtW on GA 0AN

Way Mail on WILMINGTON an q
gofOrtheEn Ri Rst0lR Reading and
RslR.s 5aS 81 Ra1slAaff Rahsdaa FSaa;.,. SsHr.
ThruighoMail to- Baltimore and
oWsshipgton. andhi ssll ala points POI Tds.
Wsy,s4sii 10 ), baltimore Ma, :, =.
Through and Way Malls 10
ID PMlIdelphia; ri! ,!!3!..?: ~. ......
Thgough Mail to NstY.and other
points North and East, ......:..
PehInsuiar Way aMndti On Della
r ware r. r. tor Criahe, Md,i,.5i
W az Mail on Delaware Western
81 Nfk.........! .I...a.!. I! ?....'.;.; ..4.;.
Through Mail to- RhilAdelRhiR
and New York, and all points
East, and West, ....!a.l..-. ]. .!........
THROUGH Mail to Baltimore and
Washipgton and all points
] South and Southwest i. !!...! ~
Through Mail 10 Philadelphia
and New York, and all points
Mast and West. ...I !. ..I!.....
New Castle, Middletown,
Smyrna, II Dover, Clayton,
Townsend, Delaware City, st
Georges, and Wyoming, Del ,.,i
Through Mail TO Philadelphia
. ana New York. and aaH points
North, East and West,
Through Mail to Baltimore and
i, Washington and all G points
South and Southwest, ...",-...-
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
,a1IIinlMaISA Dslsg Adkasts, ,as7s

v Sslisp ils. having vap Tpu~ hs
proudti of fehsmpion wing shot Sf' ths
,tworld,avilp nIssys eEnghad rfor home on
Saturday. BE will shoot no more matches
in that country. On his return he should
shaveashooting tilt with DR., Carver. 81
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

s"1a HIS OCCUPATION G0sE. o.
Had the 3Ark al sa1 ! "doctor'' that "tappedt
the latrmap u thtnkihg heshad dropsy. bu
finding no water pi onoun 20 II dry drop
sy," nVed to-day. he wotild. like Othello'
fnd''his occupation gone. for, ,AHens. Anil
Fat, @ purely vegetable remedy, safely. bns
positively, reduces eorpufercy ut from 8
to 6,pounds per week. Sold By ali dg1g-
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

. Some people are always ungrateful, no
matter how much you do for them. 1t is.
like striking fly of mules hind leg;
you only get kick for your pains. ,
The photograph is like the small but,
precocious brother of a young lady. It
will repeat everything said in its presence
without any regard for bushes. -
Enthusiastic young lady: "You are
fond of music, Colonel T' Colonel F.;
''Music ? Aw--yes, l think I may say
'like4-awAnoise- -of-of any kind!" .
The minister who said he could preach
without notes has been taken at his word
by his congregation, which refuses to pay
his salary. He sees his mistake. ,.qi '''
If you would be clear and forcible don't
Ftise foreign words Be natural. A man
never stops to hunt up q foreign word
when he is stung by a hornet.-W City
| iiDleS'7YcE- A Ie,,e,t ad EaE .ttiuajs.tI
| A virginia woman refuses to marry q
tbald- d-hsaded man, though he is a million
aire, She explained ''We'd have a
family fight some timey and he has mo hair
to catch hold o." yoNy a@cdT At
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
EDUC ATIONAL.
MALL,

i BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.
Established 1867. English and French II
School for Young ladies. Varied ady
tages Uf the highest order. Number OF
rils limited Fall term bepins Sept,
For circular, address Mrs. Il. d. hu
Prin fpal. ,su r#I '
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

NorIoE no HUBsoRIBERs.-Ihose Of OUT
,ss86scR1befsA Awk6 Sfe indebted 10 the MoHNr
sss HERAnD, will oblige yah early 70;
Jmittances sfrsta9g yroiisa s1S tG 2sa-9iq 10
Nh PEasoNss tleaving, the city for anypsrir
!, "a, Of time, heNsysEa bgiefter those ugoipqeg
abroad, can have THE MqRNIya tHElRaAiID ! ?
nd lied TO any address BY ordering the same
at fhis Ufficc st six cents y week: !, M ,~,+ 81
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

not .sSod {lnssso u On. sss NJ
want AIs iasIsprs orSRic id. n 1EplodS
at di6per arty, nSf ~ he ent Y
'v.aler ths Fth burden with q conf
ssIonsf,ea M MAJ they are iikeIy " dc B0- xt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
TO THE LADIES'

DR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an office at 1876 Canal street, between
Dryades and Rampant. DR.. Billie has the se-
cret Of Ninon de pEnclos. who, up to her death
In her seventy year of age, retained the
twenty years Of age. By Or. Bille's treatm emf
which Is pleasant even enjoyable, ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints, as the sk in
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain th cir
Wonted lustre and strength, and .vIYactty e.
turns, The old become young, and the young.
who have ruined themselves with late hours
and excuses, become beautiful and full of the
vIgor and fire OF youth. All diseases and
troubles peculiar TO ladies' treated by q harmless
and painless method. Consultations and corr
resDondeace strictly confidential.
deaa DR. BILLIE. 1aG Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
MY Railroads.
CHICAGO ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

Aug 24--G bales cotton ,Jno Phelps &oo--2 do Payn
Kennedy &oo----i do Warren " Atkinson--i Doa
cheese MCttrhth & Compt11I25 bbH high Wit es Ed W
furke----g5 do order--2g9 bxs soap q r, sneh---5
erces shoulder 20 kegs butter W boxes cheese Vel
son h0o--t0D bbs -four Howard e. Prest1n~tOo cases
meat Burke Il Thompson $3.50 do 25 firkins butter 10
Smith Bros &eU-s pnnGhsons wine @ uoyle--l pkge
hardware II ID Coleman Il Bro-l box coffee w JET
vts--7 hhds tobacco kirkpatrick &cot case shoes #
ERNST do A Durteu-~-1o bbls vinegar 10 halt do
Schmidt d. Zeger---3 bhls vinegar w Hart-5 do
Doherty5 bba whisky Loeb-27 bbls apples B b
ry &co-ts do e Laoaze-i boz books . l. Mitchell
bale domestic j HiGhardsun-tbO bbls pork SGhWa
baohet, Frowenfsid a. PfeferG2 bales hay Wall oe,
Fairohild &co--167 pkgs beer ziegler-iso do n
Kramer--i74 do IF HoIlanhsT--li7 do q tons ice Y
Merz-1 poultry and hogs 20 bbls apples III bbs
onions Miller H. Meyer-~Io bbls apples Montedonl-
COL oar cattle Ayoook, Mitchell aGoB beer kegs
II Redwitz-1 pkgs hardware F0lgsr &oo-l bx drug
l. Lyons~5 cases shoes Lion 600 bbls whisBy
Mrs II Egsrstein go tubs butter John L Moore eco
i box grain Newman & Jones--l car wood L W
Strader-l car lumber Corba--a 60 J Ffomhert-l
do Eager Ellarmarn &co-i do Il IT Taylor f1un.
tain ii Z Hills boxes cheese ksgs butter Viller
mani o tubs do boxes do Clark Meader~--l oar
lumber Moffatt &eo-s crates oabbage Baudian 600,
bbs apples Stephens Il Stork-z5 half hbis pork 10
boxss bacon t07 pkgs butter g IL Lawrence &co--t9
do SGiiwabachsr Il Htsch--t25 bbls potatoes ~
CRATES cabbage j Keer--22 do j BeftucGl Eco "a
bbia apples Is boxes tomatoes Grsvs IL Widermanil
-i2 bills apples az bbH onions 10 crates cabbage VI
bbls potatoes q w Dawson Aoo-e crates cabbage IL
Stephens IL stork-o bbs apples boxes pears stand
grapes III Stitch e. SUn~ stands Macheoa 200
10 bbls onions Il erty-~Total bales cotton LOG
bbs -four bids tobacco $50 bb1s pork 81 bales hay
MORe8AMs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS HALL
ROAD
August M--l bale cotton hhas sugar Zubsrbier a.
Behan--i7 hf bales moss r p Sevn--l sack cotton
I.alry &tos--2 bales moss M Walsh---3 pkgs hides
John Adams &co-3 bales moss 0dell--g do j
Hourg--t2 sacks potatoes l. Bbolet---23R sacks RIGS
Keiffer a. Garuner-5s bead cattle 2 ssrvat-,G do
LaGroix--ti4 do Mehle Goo do AyC0ok. Mitchell
&co-sundries TO ordsr---Toal bals cotton hhde
suear sack cotton 23s sacks rough rice
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
Aug 24--a84 sacks rough rice Kip & Ruoh-420 dt
Steward H. ThompHon-1G4 do ChisHl e. Beyd--121 de
Allen d. Syms-Tota1 1901 sacks rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
KID - "a HAsF Hss-4t7
.ElA sss Hss EsA I&sIS q

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS. VIA HAvBE. SOUTH.
AMPToN AND HAVANA
- The steamships Of the North asE
nag lloyd will resume their Regular TrtDs
From Bremen. From r. Orleans
Frankfurt .-... september 10 About October -
Hanover ..... October Is About Hovern. I'M
These steamers touch outward at Havre ana
Havana, and on theiE home trip at Havana aud
Southampton.
PRICES or PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton Or Havrs 10 Ean
vana Or NeE Orleans-Cabin. $3.50 fgolOs steegn
" From sn NeW Orleans to Southampton, Hsvrs or
Brernsn--Cabin, $50 fgold): eteerags. s4s faoIdh
From New Orleans 10 Hayana-0abtn. 81
fgoIdl: stserage, S15 tgold),
Children under ten years. half price, ehsIa
dren under one year. free.
Il. B.-Our agent for TeZaas Mr.. Peter I'll, E.
hard, In Galveston, Is authorized 10 issue gteer~
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, ~. gnld
From Bremen to Indianola, $4s so, gold.
The company reserves the right TO enanges tbs
route OF the steamers their advertised days
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, ( auLhaznpsoa
or Hayre TO New Orleans Issued b7 me andag"
signed.
FOR further partlsulazg apply e.
| Ed. =. eTOOKNEYEk ID CO.. AGENTS.
aas1 - q Union stress
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
gRnraFsetn mt tho Ola EgnssD

Jordan River--per schr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foot Of
lumber TO Fl Bnddig -.. .
pasoagnuls-=Per s1hr j us Americo-4o.Oo0 feet Oh
lumber to order 49, - .- .
Psari Hivsr-~Per sehr Lille Standardization feet
luIubeT to order
Blind River--Per s0hr AInsriea---25 cords wood
TO master
Pascagonla--rer sohr City pee-1ooo Dbl charcoal
TO master 4@.. n
pascagoula-Per schr JHiana-lO0o bbls charcoal
10 master .n
Mandeville--Per schr Maudeyills--600 hbls char.
Goa to master
LaConohe--Per soop Willie Dsar-5 bbls potatoes
IL bales to order
LaConohe--Per soop Star of the Sea50 bbls pota-
toes G bales moss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
Receipts mt the New Basin

rascagoula--Psr sohr Annette~-45 900 feet lumber
Fl Buddig -
PasUagUula. Per sohr Mary Theresa-30. 600 feet
lumber TO II Buddig -.. ,
Pearl Hver-Per achr Bouge HouEna-4D,0o 600 feet
lumber TO- 900 lathH W Adams
Bioxi---Per sohr Flowsr=---1Do0 bbfs charcoal to
master
Bayou Lscombe Per schr Magnois-80o bbls char
coal to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
Raraiufa of Produce

\ BAYOU SARA-Per steamer Ouaohita Beile--io
bales cotton, new, L Harris Coos Meyer Weis
SEQ 3, new Heyman--2 new Bush d Leyert-l
10 "pavne Kennedy kco-60 sacks rough rice Conger
& Ksily--15o do C H Stewart--s35 do siewerd d
Tbompson-263 do Bush Levert-l bale cotton new
Renshaw. Cammack eco wool wax etc S,d Lehman,
Con per q Kely--sundries to order--Total IS bales
cotton. 7 new 70s sacks rough nee
PORT EApsPer steamer Martha---y9 DPS %. nee
A Soeola--35 do Jos David--l3 do Haspel-3si scks
rough rice ? x Thompson-1o5 do Kip g. Kneh-3o
do Foerster-29 bbls molasses D Hill--3o bales
moss Ed Odell20 sacks onions Cazentre--t sacks ~
nnsanoas & Casanoya-sundries TO order--Total LAB
bbla rico sal sacks rough rice % bbls molasses
= KENNERVILLE-Per steamer Rice Earmar-l39
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25

AlEy ER P0OEA.
LIVERPOOL souTuERN o. o. LzHR.

EAAI9IlY DRATDR,
Corbishiy, Commander.
will sail on Or about August 20. 1878, from her
wharf foot Of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and Sign through bills OF
lading for the Continent, between Hayre and
Cronstadt.
These stsamshiDs. being OF light draft, Will
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DECAH b. CO.,
1s20 ~ 80 Carondslet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25
The desirable and eligibly located
RESIDENCE,

corner of Delachaise and Chestnut streets, adj
Joining property Of Capt. Woods.
The grounds measure 100 feet front on Chest
nut street By q depth OF 129 feet on Delachaise,
For further particulars apply to
G. Fl. MILLER,
Nos. 80. "a and 81 spzth Peters street.
Terms liberal. my2s SsaWts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-25

sacks rough rice Allen syme4-sD do awyn Il Frell
saudries TO nrdsr-Tota1 2lD sacks rough rice
UPPER COAsT--Par steamer Wiills--t5o sacks
rough rice Siewards& Thgmpson-~1g do G. 4 Labarix
--anudriss b. prdsr
LOWER C0AST--Per steamer Emma Irvine
sundriss 10 order