davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17
Not q Marrying Girl.

-, IRON the New Brunswick FredOnian.
Iney were seated together, side by side. on
the sofa, in the most approved lover fashion,
ms arm encircling her taper waist, SC.
Lizzie" he said you must have read my
5Hu o ere this; you must know how dearly
Yes, Fred: you have certainly been very
attentive" said Lizzle.
Won @B Se m Liz Wfs darling do yon love me? Will
-. Your wife, Fred. OF all things no. No,
indeed, nor any one else's."
Lizzie, what do you mean?"
Just what l say, Fred I've two married
sisters"
Certainly! and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs.
Skinner have very good husbands, I believe. "
in either Mays or Nelrs shoes; that's ALL Az
Lizzie you astonish me.''
Look here, Fred; I've had over twenty-five
other gentlemen friends"
Fred, WINGED a little here, whether at the
remembrance OF that unpaid livery bill or the
men friends cannot positively answer
How many do you think my sisters have
had, Not the sign Of one, either of them.
and SO much attention as they used to hayes'' -
Now, LiZZie-'
II am fond of going to the theater occa-
times. and 1 shouldn't like it if l proposed
attending any such entertainment to be inya
riably told that times were hard and my hus-
band couldn't afford it, and then to have him
sneak off alOne.''
Lizzie, Lizzie
And then if once in dogs age he did con-
aescend 10 60 with me anywhere in the even
ing, shouldn't like to be left to pick my way
along the slippery places, at the risk of break
ing my neck, he walking along unconsciously
by my side. I'm of a dependent, clinging
nature, and need the protection of a strong
arm" o
Lizzie, this is all nonsense
I'm the youngest in our family and Der
haps Eve been spoiled. At all events, I know
1t would break my heart to have my husband
vent all the illtemper which he conceals from
the world on my defenceleSS head
But, Lizzie, promise you that L"
ooh, yes, Fred know what YOU are going
to say-that YOU will be different but Mary
and Nell have told me time and again that no
better husbands than theirs ever lived. No
Fred; as lover you are just perfect, and /
snail hate aWfully to give you up. Still, if YOU
are bent on marrying, there are plenty of girls
who have not married sisters, or who are moi
wise enough to profit by their example If they
have: And don't fret about me- for I've no
doubt can find some one to fill your place.
But before Lizzie had concluded, Fred made
for the door. muttering something 'sunmen.
tiOnable to ears polite"
"There!' exclaimed Lizzie, as the door
closed with bang. az knew he was no better
than the rest: That's the way John and Aleck
swear and slam doors, when things don't 20
just right. He'd make bear of a husband !:
but I'm sorry he came to the point so soon. for
he was just splendid beau.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

THREE HUNDRED (3OO) pieces of wool cassi-
meres, for mems and boys wear. from 37J%c.
TO sl5O-immense assortment: hOney-eomb
white quilts, SOC. pure white, large size bridal
beautiful spring shawls: four az pair of real
English stockings, 81; New York mills Sheet
ing, the widest and the best quality made, at
q special low price; bleached cotton good as
Irult OF the loom, &c. new paraSols, new para
SOS, eolored silks. Carter's, Ill Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

An Ex-OLD MAIDS ADVICE TO GIRLS
But such marriages as mine are not to be ex-
pected or even hoped for. 1t must be ex-
ceedingly rare fer a woman of 40 years old to
meet man whose age, taste, habits and pO-
si tio make their marriage promise of happi-
ness to both Such a marriage is to be CRATE
fully reioiced over if it comes, but it is pos
slble to be happy and useful without it. WHAT
mean to impress on the girls, when 1 write
to them, is that they should make themselves
able to stand alone. I'll quote Margaret Full
ler's words on that subject to them. With
self-support possible, unhappy years in the pa
ternal home and many unhappy marriages
will be prevented: happy single. life will be
made possible, and happy marriage will be
more probable. Concise directions? If gave
any they would be like this
l. Don't waste any time waiting for g him."
2. Don't spend quite as much as you earn.
3. To prevent narrOwneSS, master some
branch Of knowledge not connected with your
occupation.
4. To keep your heart warm, love some
body's children. If possible connect yourself
with their care or education,
5. When married women cOnfide their trou-
bles to you-and strange to say they will do it
much Oftener than they c0nfide them to each
Other-don't let it give you a dark view of
married life or of masculine human nature
[ Golden Rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:
Jacob Miller TO Jacob Miller, trustee, $500.
SEQ, lot II. reservation "a - L. j. Brown 10 M
J: Wright, s2,OO0, lots y TO 81 and half of 81,
block 20. Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant
IL. ID. Warner, trustee, to I. F. GatcheIl, $3.50.
and subject to deed of trust for s, 800 lot l. So
1A 5. 5. Coggins to William Poor, 50 500. part
OF tract called addition to Rock of dunbar
Ton on Georgetown and Tennallytown road
A. and i. Hyde, trustee, to r. L. Hoxie, g
Sub-lOtS 8 to g So. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

IT WAS WOMAN-yes a sensible woman
that pronounced LOdttie's Headache SBecif,
the greatest cure ever introduced for nervou:
and sick headache. Only so cts bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

s2.SS queen Congress tslIm last), Job lot, IT,
S2.b0 Momen's Kid But. Boots fors2 Il
% 5U Women's Kid But, worked hoJes)V
u so W omen's Kid Fox But now 81 o.
20 LADIES' French Kid But, now IS so.
81 m ON OK Lndies Md slippers, now 82s cents
81 70 Ladies Newport Ties. now 81
u Ladies' Strap Ties for rs cents
20, 50 cents and 81 Women's Lasting CATERS veru
cheap. N"iOS'o WHY
Onr 81 School Shoes, IL to 2: a bargain.
40 and So ceats Children'S, 7-lO soIiJ leather
Gent S and BOys' Caters 81 10 S.
Pair Justh's Heel Protectors thrown In at
j. w. SELBY,s
1914-1916 Peansplvaaia oreuue
aplo-u Between 18th and 10Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

MI INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION
FOR
SCROFULA, ERYS1PELAS AND ALL DIS
EASES OF THE BLOOD
recommended BY eminent physicians Of Balti-
Sold by all Druggists.
STOTT 3 CROMWELL, Agents, WASHINGTON
&. W. CROfLEY, Agent, Georgetown.
taw streets, Baltimore, Nd. ap.-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO
John H. RenShawe and Annie NJ. WinsIow Of
Brewer, Me-: Valentine Conner and Cora Viz
glnla CrampSey: James III. Peasants and
Lanfa stamps; James Lewis and Harriet Day ::
James Dyer and Ella Jackson: William Henry
Stewart and Elizabeth Bunel: Charles c, Will
son, OF Baltimore, and Mary J. Berry; VIM
EFT; E. S. Fletcher, of PENNSYLVANIA. and
Emma Bartlett: III. A. Gena and X. Smith
Rufus III. Speake; of Brooklyn, and Amelia
Ann Bliss; j. {. MumfOrd and Sarah OSweIl !:
Clelland: q: r: DOMAIN, of Troy, N Y. and
Ednah 4. Curtis; G. f. Graham and Hattie
Nj. CreSWeU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17
District Government Affairs.

The District Commissioners to- day pard0ued
Thomas Fl. Simmons from term of service in
the work-hOuse for peddling without license.
The engineer has ordered two lamps to be
and r and streets northwest. and one at the
corner of 18th and b streets southeast
The assessors are busy at work, and returns
are being received at a reasonable rate each
day. So far there has been about 13, 900 names
returned by the census takers, and a COM
pilatiOn will soon be commenced by the inside
clerical force of the Office.
The chief engineer has issued orders to par
ties who deposit heaps of manure on the
James Greek Canal and other points on the
time preparatory for shipment, that such de-
pOsits will not be allowed and if persisted in
the law will be enforced.
THE POLICE TO DISTRIBUTE THE FUND FOR
THE RELIEF OF THE SICK POOR.
The District commissioners have addressed
communication to the board of police as fol-
lows: I'VE desire to distribute the sum re-
sick and infirm of the District in such way as
to reach those for whose benefit it was de-
of providing medical attention, medicine and
food for the sick and infirm of the District,
and the sane shall be disbursed under the di:
Columbia. We think the purpose eo of Gongre 81
can be best subserved through the aid Of the
police department., and, therefore, request
plan suggesting itself is: l. Designation Of :: a
physician to attend the poor in each police
precinct. 2. Arrangement with druggist
and grocer in each precinct to supply medi-
cine and such other articles as the physicians
may prescribe. 8. Issuance by the physician of
prescriptions to be filled by the druggists, to
the physicians and certify to the bills for the
same. ! Issuance by the physician Of requi.
sitions for necessary articles OffOOd to be filled
by the grOcerS on order of the lieutenant of
the precinct, who shall certify to their bill for
the same. 5: Application to be made by the
sick and infirm, or by those interested in
them. to the lieutenant of the precinct or to
the police officer on duty, who will investigate
the case. When parties are found entitled to
attendance and one is reported, the lieutenant
Will notify the physician, who will forthwith
take the case in hand. Police officers are, for
the most part, acquainted with the circum-
stances OF people living on the line of their pa
troll, and we are satisfied that their KNOWLEDGE,
experience and position will be very valuable
IN the proper disbursement of this fund The
charitable everywhere in the District can ad-
dress themselves without inconvenience in be
half of those in whom they are interested and
the police officers, in their vicinity, thus secur-
ing the proper enjoyment of this add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
-, - - 900 PeaaspIrGni1 osen,e
ihE BEST GOODS IN The CITY FOR
THE PRICE
LADIES Newport Ties, Fine kidd. 75c. 60 81 rs
Ladies FINE Lasting Slippers. zOr
f1oIes rOAeu button Boots .....,..,.Sl 25 10 2 b0
ladies' French Kid Button Boots ....,.. SS
LADIES French Heel Button Boots 80 Ok Ia q n
wide t french Hid Button, A, b, z, d.
n
Ladies Is Thread Lasting Button Boot -
and Children, very cheap ''' 1diSSes
Sents zine Calf Hand-stitched Oxfords 20 m
Sent T. Inc Cali and stitched low quarters 2 80
Gents ZINE Calf Hand-stitched Congress 800 3 on
Gent's Fine Low-strap Shoes e'''' S0
"T P uoea congress CATERS. ........,,,.. 4 %
=, BOYS and Youths Shoes good and chean' EverT
uiiR as represented. one Price OalU
ePlo-ol GEO. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

PLUMBING AND GAS-FITTING.k
HENRY K. CRUIT and ROBERT S. SCOTT
nave formed copartnerShp In the
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING BUSINESS
at 80 9th street NV
February 26, 1878. apl6 3tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-17

The PROHIBITION ALLIANCE met last even
ing at GIDEON Hall. Mr.. o. h. Brown vice pre-
Sldent, occupied the chair, and Rev. C. w.
DennlSOn acted as secretary. Mr.. DennisOn
the District committee of the House and pre-
sent data and make arguments in favor of
pfOhloltl0n, reported progress. A motion by
MI Lynch. that no person who is not pledged
temperance advocate be admitted as a mem
per OF the alliance, was adopted. commit
Tee 10 procure eminent speakers was ap-
ing the necessity of prohibition and no com
promise, were made by Prof. Armer, Rev DR..
Reed, Dr. Walsh. Gen. g. ID. Hill and Mr. Par
to make some sort of compromise whereby the
number of licensed liquor saloons Should be
decreased. w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
IPhilatialphia Press.l

A gshsst remarkable canard, TO the effect OF q
belief In England that Queen Victoria, who
became d widow In December, 1861, seriously
eentemplates marriage with her Prime M In
lister the Earl Of Beaeonsfield, appeared i'm a
New York paper on Saturday. In its London
letter. Considering that the gentleman was
seventy-two years old on the twenty-first Of
December, and that the ilustrious lady in
question will enter on her sixtieth year on the
twenty-fourth of next May has a little army
OF grandchildren, and has hitherto acted in
all conditions OF her womanhood- maid, wife
and widow-wlth unimpeachnble discretion,
the utter improbability OF. her contracting, n
morganatic marriage in her old age. may be
canard, 81 weak invention" of gossipplng
garrulity and desire to produce sensational
news. can be only surmised Its bad taste
must be perceptible to every one. Inc Jour,
nal which, by publishing, has adopted and
given currency to this statement, (mere Cos
sip IL not sheer inyenton) In a manner in
dorses IL by drawing public attention TO 1t in
n short "lender," In which Lord Bcaconsfied
tEenjamin Disraelil is politely mentioned rs
sthe Jew who is for the second time Prime
Minister of England" 1t Is perfectly true
that this distinguished and fortunate states
man is of Jewish descent; true, that his father
and mother were Jews. But he was admitted
into the Church of England by the usual and
his seventh year in a London church (St.
Georges. Hart street, Bloomsbury, and Ger
tainly has never relapsed into Judaism. Mr..
Dlsrae has always been proud OF his Hebrew
descent. which certainly was not forfeited by
his becoming q Christian. To nickname him
''the Jew" is In very bad taste, besides being
very unchlistian In It's intolerance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-,F NJ Rowan. Charles
hon: stegall Rish 19 Va; B Zane. Brooke %
New York; John r Iadeifs. L.; i Il bunley,
York: 7. II Polman. Qhiel 70; i s ,Kanne, st
Pg Ms FssyI HfhS ss6 o9tsaf Mi Hon
sisasiIsBh Hss Isys 1H
rsRsysi n s'fy Hssfan G N.Y. ray
lor and foYr childre a and MI Julia Andsrs9n
sas M mss f West ohssse WSe
Memphis; 9 simpson, Abstin, Ready and
mann mann MD Hffs s%tb Rnsa l9a nS H0
mo mo Ind; \ stalcaip, Bioes ned. I'D; + N
K n E nnae an AG3tf fty BH9
NE Black and 4 ] Peel NeweI ttle sJ i Fries
IN! Taner Aea HDbsr .oree D Ed
Mckee Richmond; :, Arftnra 4Blgom,tfleld;
John Tebbs Werk fai eebuTg bf nd
gas Med Hays, J T Darrell Or dncaste. Iud !;
TER Ind beeman Knox N0 aies
Ind Mrs ii NJ Cobb. Miss N 4 Colss il. Cobb. N
Wv oorbin. Brownsville. Tex'ss Cos
.OASsIDYs HOTEL-J r. Mctxuly, John
TMammat Hyaesk sx}n, L9 a RoedY hn
Madison parish H A Pearce. Rou2Son county,
Ky: w T Deupree. J NJ Waits. RoeRSart, Ga: o
s Dale and lady, La; John q Ewing " ousvile
Ka 4 Laison. belfast; O VIII. Vayaraiso A
Kory, Texas; ii N Jackson v D W9sh. West
e Griffin. s r Cocks, Bayou des Gls fes; L H
9oldbery. Nashville Tenn; WINK Tuniea;
Jordan. Philadelpha; Jas Lunny, II Elna La;
I Lance, Natchitoches. Ia; f,Iint., st
Coco. o -Bordelon,, Bayou. dos. Gskea
Chambers. La $. Cullen, Judge g Hillie G
Baltic Jr. II Sullivan, Alexandria, La: 7
Hardy, r ii Garrett. Vicksburg: KY Hele-
ma, Ark; T Murphy. Canton, Miss; 7 Otter.
st Mary, la; y Kelly. St Charles, LaA
OiTY HOTEL-John Fl kearney. pfla:
Cowart, Miss; Jas Byrne. st Mary; Ma Har-
man. La: WV Irving, city; Ed e Wa'ketlBayoM
n Knowles, Washington j ] sullivan arb wife.
Cincinnati; y + Denny. La: 9 r Dunn: h For
sythe. city: ii Bachman, Phila; Win cham
hprp Taynu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

cotton seed oil 81 bb soap stock 2si0 sacks cotton
seed meal IA sacks cotton seed ashes
LIvERPOOLr--Per steamship 0rohis----32s6 bales
cotton qJ5 bbis -four Dbl sugar Dbl rice 40 sacks
oilcaks "a, g6s 1855 bushels corn In bulk
ROUEN--Per bark Andreas kus--548 bales cotton
m COG SO bushels corn In bulk
PROvIDENCE-Per sohr Rebecca Sheph erd-15ii
bales cotton
NEW YORK-Per steamship Gen Whitney-1505
bales cotton ss bales hides II bales wool 1860 dry
hid G4s bdls a do 1859 bbs molasses 900 bbs Of
$40 hhdsssugar So hhds aIow 1870 beef i61 pkg
sundries
BELIZE-Per sohr Sargent s Day-6 bbs -four ID
pigs sundTies $40 feet lumber
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
RAILROAD DMARruREs.

Among the departures last evening by, the
favorite Mobile fast line were the following; r.
York; Henry Kaufman. Europe, via New E.rk
~. Mudarog and NJ. Deacy, st Louis tiah
Hart New York; b. d. Gullett and T. 8. Guiett
Augusta; D. Durckinch, New York; MRS. G
Williams, Charleston; Mrs. Metzler New YAK
y,C. Medley, gaiso; ". P Thompson, Calt.a
Ala: L. II, Medley. st. Louis; L. L. NOISY
Charleston Bruno Fritsch st Louis. r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27


NATCH1TOCHEs--Pers steamer Bart Able-7Is
bales cotton Q l. Walmsey &coll6 J W Bnrbridge
&oo-li2 I Airey &oo-l,l Oscar Chopin--t6 Jno
Chaffe a. Sons-g1 Meyer. Weis &co-64 Payne, Ken
pedy &oo-52 Friedander43 Male a. Cammaok-
80 Levy Clark-36 Clspp Bros &oo--3i J 7 Har.
rison ir &co-25 Rensbsw, Cammaok &co-21 Beraud
&oo--1g Jutey ellis. 10 3 q Thomas &oo-15 Lob.
man. Abraham &oo-14 MoGebee, Snowden q Violet
IA Buckner g. Bro--13 Cyrus Bussey-'l 9
, Wilkerson-10 FL q Newman Hy Leokie-9P
J Casse--9 Chaffe, Hamilton Powell-s ii Allison &
Cos Paul Bouligny-s Hatrell-7 Conger Kel,
Ben Gerson. 81 Hendersou-3 Levy. Loeb, Seheuter
&co--2 l. IL Gardner &co--2 Schmidt a. Ziealer-2
Jos David-2 Alous Soherck & Autey CD X Carroll
Hards &oo--l Richardson & May John Adams
&eo--1 Queyrouze 81 Bois-2456 sacks cotton seed N
Cotton Seed Aasooiation-l3n do Union Oil Co.'s
do Planters il.Co--sa do Il Converse-76 Oscar
Chopn--5i do Levy & Clark-l0 hhds sugar Conger
Kelly--4 do Jno ChatIe d Sons-2 do John j Adams
&oo--l4 bbs molasses Payne, Kennedy &co-sundries
TO oraerTotal 11ss bales cotton 1896 sacks cotton
seed 10 hhds sugar Ia bbls moasses
ST LOUlS-Per towboat Jno Means-g9 5B7 bush
bran Gordon g. Gomila--445s sacks corn 9 Martin
22 tes lard % hf bbls do SchwsbaGher Hirsoh260
bbls oornmeal r Kent &oo--60 boxes shoulders to
Schwabacher Prevented e. Pfeifer--5g bdls Irvine
II L Lawler-1o0 tea lard 500 buckets do IS bbs oil
A Norton--1360 sacks oiloake order--Tota 90 5s7
bushels wheat In bak % 2g6 bushels In bulk $50
sacks bran 445s sacks corn 3l2 lard 500 buckets
do ego bbls corumeal
PORT EADs-per steamer Martha-i5 hhds sugar
JohDson-l4 do l5U BIB molasses Richard MillikeD
ID do Chism Il Boyd-ta5 bbls rice A Soeola44 do
+ Roder-3o do A Blaffer &co--5 do Jno Nelsen--l7
bbls oranges 127 bxs do q Clinton bbls ugar j
Observation-Disclosures to order-Total 90 hhds sugar 9
bills do 165 bbls moasses 226 bbls rice t27 boxes
oranges
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida-39 bbls
molasses III GaIly-a do hhds sugar Lanaux-3i
do bbls molasses II Brugier--1sl sacks rough rice
A Baffer &co-g4 do Kip & Rueh--50 do q Her.
mann-55 do $ Hermann-sundres to order-Total 30
hhds sugar 81 bbls moasses 40 sacks rongh rice
BONNET CARRE-Per steamer Belle---12 hbds
sugar Richard Miliken--l bale moss l. Biboet-sun.
dries TO order
BAYOU LAF0URCHE-Per steamer w Polite
vent-1s hhds sugar JRmson--52 do Franeioni Il
False ~ do Z Lanaux---46 bbs molasses John
Adams &co--a0 do Conger e. Kelly--6 do E M Scott
q do Ii q Miller bales cotton l. TerreboDne-
aundries to orderTotal bales cotton Oh hhds sugar
81 bbls molasses
BAYOU PARtTARIA-Per steamer Annie B.
SO bbls moeises IS hhds sugar Richard Miliken---4
do 81 bbls rtolasses Chsm Boyd-sundries to order
Total ~ hhds sugar 100 bills molasses
BAYOU DIES ALLEMAaDS Per steamer Belle
Albert--ls bales cotton 90 bhds sugar 60 bbls mo-
lasses Busb e. Levert-5 do M AIhas eal-3 do bbls
augar Richard Milliken-lot and sundres to or.
derTotal IL bales cotton ~ hhds sugar bbls sugar
GO bblH moasses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
A clock she can Understand.
tOll City Derrick.l

sHav We gat airy clock to sell somethin
noiee, for present to me sisther 2" 1--WE
have oil kinds Of clocks" replied the ieweler
" twenty hour clocks and eight-day
clocks, from 81 30 TO $500 in price Here's one
worth s15." "Divil take yer Frinch clock
Give us wan that me sisther kin understand
whin Ii sthrikes"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

Amite Rivef-Per steamer Amte-25 900 feet Ium.
ber % hides lot old iron and junk and sundIies to
order
Dor to H Buddig
Wolf River-Per aohr aleas--2o 600 feet lumber
to j l. Movers
Jordan Eiver-Per schr Normsndie--2T 600 feet
lumber to j + Popp
TohefunotR River-Per schr Dorio aud Doria-6oO
bb1s sand to order
Wadesb@ro-Per schr VictOria-lot furniture order
Ii cords wood to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

To those OF our readers who desire good wt-k
Walker. d. ID. s., 1870 Delord street No ne
should neglect their teeth 1t is often the case
that one pays hundreds Of dollars for having
their teeth fixed when a very small amount
would have kept them from decay. preserved
the health, and prevented the disagreeablt
8CdOr In breath resulting from decayed teeth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
vICKsBURG, GREENvILLE AND BENDS,

FOR ARKAPOLIS, GREESvILLE, VICKS-
BURG AND THE BENDS.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY, ut .. m.
IT. FOR ARKAPOLIS. GREENVTLLE,
ksE.&aasl Vicksburg and the Bonds The fine
s"7""s-"~~ and fast passenger packet
KATIE,
J. W. Tobin, master: W. N. Gaines. clerk:
connecting at yicksburg with Parisotts Line for
oil points on Yazoo and Talahatchie rivers.
=. Boat reserves the right ito pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
JANNEY & WORK,
BROCK EFT d CAKTEHs
r. w. ADAMS,
Through bills lading given to Trenton. Mon.
roe and all stations on Vicksburg. Shreveport
and Texas Railroad. and to Pine Bluff and sta
tions on Little Rock Mississippi River and
Texas Railroad, via Annapolis.
BROOKETT d CARTER, Agents,
oe6 SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
FOr Galveston. Houston and Hn6ia unIu

For Galveston, Houston ard Hndianolm,
Passengers take Railroad Esrryboat foot of 81.
Ann street, az $3.50 q. M. reaching Morgan City
at 1925 D. M. there connecting with Steamers
MORGAN on SUNDAY
WHITNEY on MONDAY.
HUTCHINSON on TUESDAY,
JOSEPHINE ON WEDNESDAY.
HARLAN on THURSDAY.
MORGAN on FRIDAY.
WHITNEY on SATURDAY.
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
First class fare to shreveport s2s-Time &C
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip 10 Gal,
weston end return. good for thirty days. Issued
at s21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until B, %. nd
daily tSundays exceptedj. at Agents Office Or III
the Ferry Landing, on morning Of departure.
Through tickets will be issued from this Office
TO the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
Railroad.
q. A. WHITNEY d CO., Agents.
1e1 IL Corner Magazine and Natehez sts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN

Tchefupota River-Per schr Two Sons--2OO bb's
sand 5, 600 bricks to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Modeste-150o 900 bricks
to order
Horn Island-Per schf Deeeada---5OO bbls sand to
order
Mandeville-Per scbr Maria-10 cords wood master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

Cleared Yesterday.
Brit steamship st Louis, Reid, for Liverpool
Silas Weeks Geo
Steamship Gen Whitney. Freeman. for New York
IA G A Whitney Geo
Brit steamship Orchis, Rawles, for Liverpool
e Moore
Nor ship Clara, Eitzen, for Bremen
Jehn Frerichs
Brit ship Canova Blance, for Bremen
Hall g. Vaughan
Span brigantine Ysabelita, Ajeo for Cork
Hall g. Stringer
Nor bark Andrews Rus. Salversen. for Rouen-
John Frerichs
Ger brig Henrike Horstmann, for Gibraltar
Lowell e. Bale
Schr 81 Z Congdon. Milliken. tor Providence. l.
Union Oil Co
Schr Rebecca Shepherd. Frambes, for Providence
Joseph Kelley
Schr Sargent Day. Nyborg, for Belize
j p Macheca e. Bro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
Memoranda.

By Telegraph.
Tampico. January a5 1875.
To PUG, Cora eco
The STEAMSHIP City Of Mexico sailed for New Or.
STEWART Z. JOLLY co,