davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19

Gen. J. Floyd King, the gentleman selec
ted by the Democrat. Of the Filth Congress
ionai District To represent the district III The
House ot the Iitt Congress. has three grand
objects in view, that are worthy and cha'ac-
,eris,c Of the great mimi that conceived them.
and to the arcompi,-meni of which he will
bend all his indonu,abe energy a"d unweafY
iig persrrvancc-the building and control of
nnr levees bv the national government. The
com p!e,ion of oar great Southern Pariic
Railroad and the improvement, of all the
navigable streams OF Louisiana, especially
those within our district; and he Is perfectly
confident Of Securing an appropriation, for the
latter Object. at very early day, # he IS eicc-
In all these object, he vii. have the hearty
cooperation OF our distinguished. able aud
worthy nominee for ,he unexpired term oi
the IS,it Congress. Col J $ f,innc. who feels
As deep AN iniere>, in their accomplishment
as any Of his constituents conld feel.
! lie 'd>t Hhp'itdncc WI "cec l''l'e''
measures cou be readily perceived b! all ou'
people without onr going To the trouble IL
! point oul the great advantages to be derived
; thereiron, no, only by Louisiana but by a!
the grra, Mississippi Valley. and IN fact, In
entire South They are aiIo national in.por
iaure, aud Of perculiar importance to our see
ton OF country, which would be made one d
accomplishment
Let Us do everything we can 10 secure ih'
election Of these gentlemen, that we ma
have the benefit of their able services in nu
efforts TO ,ecure srci assistance from the Gov
ernineni as will enable Us 10 accomplish thes
great purposes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19

The exercises OF the Rayvile school will
he resumed max, Monhay week, with dr. VI
l.. Dinki as teacher.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19
OMclal Directory.

JupIciAt-rouRrEENrH DISTRICT corRT;
5. G PARSONS, Judge; !;
w. ~ PorTs, District Attorney;
J. NEwr. PITrs, Clerk,
PARISH CURT:
f.. L. MONTGOMERY. Judge.
NJ. J. JIpDELL, District Attorney Protein !;
PARISH OFFICERS:
WILEY =. MANGHAM, Recorder
JOIN 5IsHoP,. President Police jury;
J. W. SIMxs. :: Parish Treasurer.
POLICE JURORS:
Ward John Bishop;
2-E. Scott;
3-John II Milling;
4-Henry G Mangham,
a-P II. Parbam.
6-J. L Lobdel.
Frank Hatch.
Jno. S Summerin, Clerk.
Fl. W. Mel emore, Justice Peace 2nd wari
will hold regular terms o. court the 2nd and
Sth SATURDAYS in each month
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19

Considerable frost an Friday n,orning, ard
the thermometer stood al degrees.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19
VOL. lC. NO. II. ,-.:s5'rfltI
DEMOCRATIC TICKET .

For Representative in the Forty-sixth
Congress, Fifth District,
J. FLOYD KING,
OF coNCORDTA PARISH.
For Representative in the Forty-6fth
Congress, Fifth District,
JOHN S. YOUNG,
of Claiborne Parish.
For State Treeeurer,
+. A BU Rkt'.
of Orleans Parish.
For State Senator, 23rd District,
l.. H. DUWDEN,
of Franklin Parish.
For Representative Of Richlaud Par
ish in the State Legislature,
Nj. J. LIDDELL.
For Parish Judge,
E. C.. MONTGOMERY.
For Sheriff,
LEM SCOTT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19

am IN longer anyIIo'iys 'axrnt, b.h buy
am! sell exclusively for CASH. and keep con-
stsnrly on hand Needles. Oil, Shuitles, R;lting
and Attachments for all Sewing Machines.
paj- employ 10 agents and run no wagons.
l.. J. f.. BEHEN,
At Mealy's Photograph Gallery.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19
Rayvillc, La, Sept 2jtli. is15.-7L
SEWING MACHINE EMPORIC ",
MONROE, In.

The public will find it greatly to their AL.
vantage. before purchasing elsewhere, tn ex~
anime my stock OF Sewing Machines. which
am now prepared To oiT.r for CASH at the
following exceedingly low prices:
Stewards New, Family, Sils,es Style. S33 "
Wardwcll, Two spool, lock stitch, no
shuttle nor bobbin used, 81 ~
Wilson's Improved, plain, very hates,
style, ~ o.
do. Extension table. 3 drawers,3l -
DO, 5 33 UD
Howe /: A: - 90
Weed : : !: - OO
Grover h Baker {: .: :: : /: - on
Wilcox 4 Gibbs : : !: IL VI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19

Gen King calls out the militia in his hsuc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-10-19

White frnS, yesterday morning.
W p. Manrlam has moved his family
back to town.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Small Compost Heaps.

t.ll farmers know the value Of
= compost ami bow 10 prepare it.
Many farmers manufacture hun"
dreds of loads of the best manure in
this way. Tney gather together on
the premises forest leaves, corn
stalks, including the roots. weeds,
vines, offal from fence corners, muck
from ponds and bitches, occasional
sprinklings of lime through the mass,
layers of barnyarl manure, and
thus build up oblong squares are let
remain over winter. When April
arrives, the mass has gone through
fermentation and comminution, anu
presents mound of fertilizing mat
ter better than small gold mine
would be to the proprietor of the
farm.
But we want to see these compost
heaps in the garden, and there is no
reason why they should not be there
as we'll as upon the farm. There is
rubbish enough in the garden, with
the assistance of leaves, some mold
from the woods, if attainable; if not,
from portions of the premises where
it can be spared scrapings from the
turnpike, manure from the stable.
and every attanable substance that
will decay through the winter. A
little slaked lime will be good as
sistance. A half dozen loads of ex-
cellent manure will be manufactured
by the time it is wanted in the
spring, without mourning n cent of
actual expense.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Cotton Seed

Some years ago was consldered
worthless, and immense piles of it
accumulated on the Southern plan
tations. For 4 number of years it
has been utilized, however, and has
become IL valuable source Of incom':
1t yields per ton about so;en hun"
cred pounds Of cake or meal, and
thirty five gallons of oil. The meal
is worth SIS per ton, the cake
from S2l to S2S, and the oil in its
crude state thirty eight cents per
GALLON. Much of the "cakc' is ex-
ported.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Improvement of Our Lands a
Necessity.

From The Southern Planter and Farmer ]
The improvement of our lands is
of the first Importance. Upon this
rests the prosperity and success
of our agricultural interests; and
upon the success of our agricultural
interest hinges the success of all
other interests This proposition is
so clear and self-evident that | don t
suppose any one will be willing to
hazard his reputation for intelligence
by trying to controvert fac, that
the most superficial thinker cannot
fail to see at a glance. The propo-
sition admitted, we proceed TO show
from history what agriculture has
done for past ages. Go back to
Egypt, the mother of all the great
nations of antiquity, the cradle of
the arts and sciences, and see what
the secret of her greatness was. 1t
was the Incompatible fertility of her
soil, naturally and artiGclally, and
the success with which her lands
were cultivated. which made her
what she was-the great Sranary OF
the world and mistress of the seas.
All the petty neighboring powers
we're forced to pour into her lap
Through her ships their treasures
in exchange for breadstuffs thus
means we're furnished for her inter-
nal improvements, and intellectual
improvement followed as a natural
consequence. Wherever agriculture
has been made success (and this
can only be done by the improve
ment of lands) all the arts and SCI
ences have fourished. History is
full of examples. Look at Greece,
Italy, France, England, and our
own country. Civilization and im'
proved agriculture 80 hand in hand,
the one following in the wake of the
other. AS agriculture advances
civilization follows. 1t is a great
civilizer. 1t seems to be the natural
occupation of man; but, unfortun'
ately, the young men of the present
day look upon the farmers life as
being low snd degrading. With all
the boasted intelligence and clviliza
ton of the present day, we might
learn lessons of profit from the an
cient heather. They regarded agri'
culture, as it should be, the mos
honorable occupation, and so mucl
so that crowned heads engaged in il
with their own hands.
I repeat again, with improved
lands comes improved agriculture
with improved agriculture comes i'm
provememt in every direction-men'
tally, morally, physically-in short
the Improvement Of the Who'll
man. This is the sum total o
human effort. 1t all centres il
this one grand idea-the improve
ment of ma and very properly so
for certain it is that we need prepa
ration for that high ard holy stat'
to which i. is impossible for any t.
attain without effort. j. Il. Nj.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.
A true heart never grows old.

A true heart never grows old.
What fate imposes Men must needs
abide.
Mercy blesseth him that gives and
him that takes.
Domestic happiness is the only bliss
OF paradise that survived the fall.
The pubic man that needs bat one
patron. namely, the lucky moment.
The air is full Of farewclls to the dy.
ing aud mournings for the dead.
The only sin which We never forgive
in each other is difference Of opinion.
The mind revolts against opinions as
the stomach rejects certain food.
Remember, rather, obedience is the
mother Of success, welded to safety /;
20 the wise assure US.
Necessity of action takes away the
fear of the act, and makes bold rssolu-
,ion the lavorite OF fortune.
We cannot conquer fate and necessi-
ty. vet we can yield to them in such a
way IS 10 b. greater than if we could.
Value the friendship Of hin who
stands bv you in the storm swarms Of
insects will Surround you in sunshine.
When we STE the shameful fortunes
omasscd in III quarrrr-Ne 81 he globe. are
We not impqlied to excaim that Judas
thirty pieces Of silver have fructified
across the centuries.
He that discovers himself till he hath
mode himself master Of his desires lays
himself open to his own ruin, aud
makes himself prisoner to his own
tongue.
The mind has certain v'getative
mower which cannot be wholly idle. II
1t is not laid out and cultivated into a
beautiful garden. it will Of itself shoot
up weeds or flowers OF wild growth
Men do not make their homes unhap
nv because they have genius, but be-
cause they have no, enough e.nius. a
mind and sentiment cf "a higher order
would render them capable Of seeing
and feeling ull tho beauty Of dVwestc
ties.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
FLASHES.

Snoring is row politely descriocd as
indulging in sheet music.
A secret warranted to keep in any
c,imate--a woman's age.
Riches will never take wings and fly
away if you sprinkle a little economy
on its tail.
What do you expect to see refcctcu
in your ipamorata's eyes? Yourself,
if she is good looking lass.
1t is said by men who have sailed a
mile a minute ON an ice boat. that the
sensation is like falling from building.
"What, children playing soldiers on
Sunday ?" YES, mamma but we are
singing Onward, Christian Soldiers
Paris cats a thousand horses every
month. This is what We should call
galloping consumption.
Heat is q mode Of motion. That is
what makes boy prance around so
lively when his jacket is being warmed.
When man wants TO call puppy.
he whistles. but girl just walks along
with handkerchief floating across her
shoulder.
A Chicago mar who wanted to add
postscript to a letter after he had
mailed it, was found trying to dis up
the lamp post.
A photographer says that at eighteen
girl will sit twelve times for photo
graph, and then bc dissatisfied. At
forty, the same person will sit once and
take the picture, even if the artist
points out three or four defects.
A woman rever measures her hyster-
les according to the size OF the occasion.
but furnishes just as fine Il variety on
finding bus in her lunch basket as she
would if il were an alligator.
MIR Krawl threw lighted match
down b. a key Of powder. as he enter
ed his store in Davenport. Iowa, bat
the manncl in which he came out was
not at al suggestive of his name.
\ little boy who wore striped stock
ines was asE ed by man on the streets
why he mad BARRIERS To'cs Of his legs
His pert r ply was, well, ain't | little
shaver ?"
A little hoy, Who was nearly starved
by s'ingy uncle (his guariian) with
whom he lived, meeting lank gray
hound in the street. was asked by his
guardian what made the dog so thin.
After rejecting, The little fellow re-
pied: IL suppose he lives with his
uncle"
He had atayed till the clock hands
hung together at eleven, and that valu-
able recorder of time was menacing a
strike. She had yawncd till her mouth
felt large enough for horse collar, and
yet the young man ey'nced 10 symr-
toms Of speedy departure. 'Hve been
working on motto to-day, she finally
said, as she held her eyes open with her
fingers "don't you want to see ~
He said he did. She brought out the
article and passed it to him for Inspec.
ton. He held it up to the light md
read the cheerful sentence There Is
no place like home" The young man
guessed he'd be going.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
YEARNINC.

Perchance on some autumn day,
When flowers are pale and dead;
When sombre clouds are cold and gray,
And fading leaves of brown and red
Flutter slowly and softly down,
They'll lay me under ground.
Now fair visions Of holy rest,
Bright dreams of heavenly love,
Calm my restless, yearning brea't
And tell me oi the home above;
Of the slumber and peace | crave,
In my silent, quiet grave.
In Gods own time I'll fall asleep,
On summers day or winters
When autumn skies will sad weep,
And sweetest flowers al will grieve
Lulled to rest in a grave so dark.
Floating out in the phantom bark,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Syrian Scenery and Climate.

Within its four corners nature
has collected the luxu-ies of every
cline and all possible combinations
of panoramic beauty. True, indeed,
desolation has wrought strange
havoc in the greater part of Pales-
tine. This was distinctly foretold
But yet, even in its ruin. enough re-
mains of its pristine glory to display
both what it was and what it is to
be again. No other country. l be"
licve, of the same size, can show the
like variety. For instance, from
Alpine SHOWS, on the summit Of Her
mon, ten thousand feet high, within
a distance of some seventy miles, the
traveller descends through every gra-
dation of climate, to region truly
subtropical, in that deepest spot on
earth, the south of tic Jordan val
lev. TO those who know the land
of Israel well, I have but to men"
ton in confirmation of this. the
weird Dead Sea, the lowly Genne.
sareth, the park-like woods of Gill
cad and Bashan, the pastures OF
Moab, the wide plains, such as Sha.
ron, Esdrelon, and Acca, hemmed
in by purple mountain walls; the
central limestone range, with an
average height Of over two thousand
fee,-the largest PARTON of the
country-diversificl. as all limestone
hills are, by bold gorses, large
caves, deep valleys and fantastic
SUBMITS, and less beautiful indeed.
in themselves, but ever forming a
striking contrast to the rest, barren
stretches of russetAbrown desert
''Palestine Repeoplea.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
OYSTER Shells for Laying Hens.

Now is the time to secure and be-
gin to feed oyster shells to Your
hens. Get the shells wherever You
can most conveniently, enough to
fiji a box or barrel. Break up in
mall pieces, near the feeding place,
about a pound day for every
twenty or twenty-five hens. Make
the pieces small enough for the hens
to swallow. They will cat this
amount clean every day, and 1t will
inrnish lire for the shells Of their
eggs. 1t is small chore, but it will
nav
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

It is officially estimated that the
wheat crop this year will be 10000
600 bushels larger than last years
crop, leaving 100.000,000 bushels
for expiration. The cotton crop
will be almost 100000 bales. The
tobacco crop will be about Go,0Oo,-
900 pounds grratg than last yerr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

The manufacture Of paper from
wood has reached the altitude Of
perfection in Canada. The supcrin>
tendent of a mill up there says a
tree is cut down and showed into one
erd of the mil, and five minutes Ia
ter there is a neighbor at the other
end to borrow tie paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
TO THE LADIES.

DR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an Office at 154 Canal street. between
cret of Ninon de l'Enclos. who. mp to her death
In her seventy second year of age, retained the
beauty. vivacity and spirit as when she was
twenty years of age By DR.. Bille's treatment
which Is pleasant. even enjoyable. ladies. can do
away with all cosmetics and paints as the skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
wonted lustre and strength and viyacity re-
turns. The old become young. and the young.
who have ruined themselves with late hous.
aud excesses. become beautiful and full OF the
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor
respondenee strictly confidential.
deg If DIR. BILLIE. 154 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
OFFICE CONVEYANCE RECORD"
No. 10 st. Charles street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The undersigned respectfully announces. to
the public that they are prepared to furnish q
Real Estate In New Orleans. back to original
grant or purchase. when required: also full
Abstract OF each transfer in the chain thus So
Investing In Mortgages perfect security from
fraudulent or defective titles. The method Of
indexing our Conveyance Record" peculiar to
our system, enables us to give information i'm
medtately.
Attorneys, Notaries. Auctioneera Land
Agents, Surveyors, and all parties interested in
Titles to Real Estate are invited to call and ex-
dei Am u'h A0'"' T.. y, DODGE e. co
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
STEAMBOATS,.
MEMPHIS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
le9Tss oh Hui a51s iNAHdH, Yf1GtfsbtUhd
areenyilis, ,Arkapplls, Tarrsns He
= lena Memphis and the bends
A'0 THOMPSON DEAN.
Jas. Fl. Pepper MASTER Frank BECK, Jrt:, clerk,
Will leave as above. paving particular attention
through bills lading signed to al points on
White and Arkansas rivers For freight OF
passage agglg, "A hoa ags t 9r AZ 3.
JANNEY Il WORK, log Common street. =.
Through bills O, ladingg signed to Pine Bluff
and stations on the, Little. Rock, mississippi
and to Little Rock aud stations on the Memphis
and Little Rock Hallway, via Hepefeld. Ark.
BROCK EFT Il GARTER, Agents.
nnqE 8s Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
aEuF1pTH Ar THR NEW BASIN.

Mont eeello-Per steamer j r Ftazer--gie sacks
,eas i4T bales cutten Warren, Atkinson &ep--3e do
Autey=-Bl Jno L Hardie &cu=-sg Payne Kennedy Y
co-4 Hickman n Moofe25 do II sacks peas Temple
8 Cueps &eez-8i do bale cotton Jne Phelps &ea-4
hides Ino Harde &ee-ls sacks peas and sundfies
to orler-Tntai 52s bales cptten = =,
Gavington-Pef scht M pippp-5 bales cotton 70
Aleus Eeherek Il Autey@--2 do @ w Senteii &ee-2
Warren, Atkinson &eB-g1 head hogs coops poultry
t9s eggs 20 hides i, sacks potatoes 500 bes sand
efder-Ibtal bales cotton -. ,
Blind Rivef-Pet Hehr Z B Kemp--2a cords wood
to master ., 4,
Tickfaw-Per sehr !, Gastle--1o cords wood to
master - a s..., ...,
Pass Manchester sehr d simms-15 cord Weod
to master
ANTE Riyer-Pef schr Jennie $4,000 feet lumber
rs 0ug slaves ardeF N@5@m"#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02

STEAMBOATS,.
8fyuaehita belle, Ijibato, from Bayou Sara
Htbeft Mitchell. Moore, From Cincinnati
Iii Mart. Dalfetea from Bayou Iafohrehe
Aflnis It'll, Nulfs ftuin BaFutt Batalarta .s,.s..
Httla W IN IN !, Getastosk4 Chatham fiaheatloh
bertha; Hfeaa, from washington ,s.a.
ID fstsib, Morris. from Bayou Bartholomew
Nats,bas. Leatbefs, irom vickseufe
81 John MeEifev. from Baton Rouge
Rina Farmer, Tavlcr. ffo,h Port Eau ~, ,zi.,...
3sit Euhfiawar, Dufaur, I'm Bayou des aiaises
Halle, HARPER. ffutii BHnnet Care
Iaabel, O,Ify. from Lower Coast a.,
in III fraser Weaver, from MUntecellc ,.s..xs
BiItF Collins, WISE FIJI Old River with barge
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
Hxpsrss.

M1fsfLE per sehf Martha M---S3 bids sugar Ii
tyhla fialasses a5 bits rice . ana, ,,,ia
NfSW YORK aehf w b steelnan-lsss Dds
sa6lassee laT hhds sugar s,u, ,.,..
3. HAvH H-Pef ship Agnes Sutherland ssis esies
aBttgt sou saeks corn 1900 pes slaves ,,un...,a.
6 HAVHE-Pef ship Heicnles---asaa eaes eeeeoh
4TBg ttes slaves s.,. ,as, ,..,.. s.,,,,,,
iii kVHfs--psf ship Rivsrslde-aI1e bales GOTTEN
4{UU npH slaves ,,. ,,.s
IsfVJsHPUUI,-4=Per steamship Legislatcr.--f 3a5
HRss cotton lIE sacks olaake ss saehs seed eottn
agO bbs fl8ur 34,s4s 1896 bushels corn IN puiR iseV
41,aS slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02

esss h' n Ocean TOO
min Riverside. randall, for Havfs- ...,. III
Nor sIiip Hercules, Nielsen, fot Havre-
sNsss 80, = Shuta Heg
erlb ship Agnes Sutherland Sutherland. for Havrs@
S s'11s Fl 4 & - Dew off Powell &ee
sstir VI u steeiman. Cbahbet1n, for New Ynrk-
ssssFs4 IA Yofke
Iaelr Martha ii, alilipit, for Mobile d R Poole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
r. BUSCH.

No. n Commercial Place. New Orleans.
DELL HANGING, IRON RAILRINGS. AND
d General House Work attended to at short
notice aad reasonable prices. Also ., Vaults.
Keys OF all descriptions made. Safe repair
jru d apectaItu unvn yr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF sT. sTMEoN's SCHOOL

A RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR PATRONS
II and friends that. after having made some
repairs and improvements in their buildings,
they are prepared to receive q few young lady
boarders. As only d limited. number can be ac-
commodated. applications should be made as
early as possible. The Boarding School Will
open on the 2d of January 1878. For terms, ap-
piication can be made ut st. Simeon's School,
ISL Annunciation street. de23 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
REuEtpvs Al THE OLD BASIN.

Pearl River-Per aehr Lizzie Kelluna-5eooo teet
lumber to order 49,. - ,,,
BayGuII aeo,nbe-Pef sohT Leataer Jane--s6.VsV
feet lumber to order .. ....,
blind Wvet-Pef schr Covington--so cords wood
master ~. ....-. -,
Tebefuneta Rver-Per sehr Tres Hetmanes--ae
cords wood TO master
Bayou Laeotbe-Pef sehr Mcdlste-l5'ooo bricks
to nFaer ..,. No.. Ma a :, n
Tchefaneta Hver-Per schr w9 sons-~--av oelos
wood to master =. -..,
Blind RiYer-fer sehr Hermit No s-sl SACKS seeo
epttpB 1000 slaves order 49,. ,..,.. .a 49,,
Blind Rivef-fef sehf sidona-'u WV saves uias ~
blind Rivet-Per sehr Lady Gay-la,oeo slaves to
order n 4,
Tchefuncta River-Per schf Victoila Nc s-se oses
wood to 1nsstef 49, s.,
Fass Manchaa=Pef seht Pnln1ne u Ut--sb GURUS
wood To master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
REMEMBER. 19s CANAL STREET.

THHE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE THE
j only dentists In this city doing work on the
European plan. They will come to your resi-
so cents per cavity; Gold. only u Cleaning and
Polishing, 80 cents. Appointment hours to 8
a. M. 7 to g y. m. Send orders by mail. de21 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,

UAU II la \ OsIG1IO II OLI WALLET
Below New YoaK Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY.
Also large supply of English Pipe Hooks.
Gas Filters Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought, for cash. at less than factory anota-
tions, at 90 Camp street.
apa7 II JOHN q. FLEMING. ASens.