davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05
The Planets in May.

1t does not require the practiced eve
of the astronomer to discover that the
stars which gave beauty aad finish to
the "starry dome" in the winter months
have now taken back seat. The Pie
iades, Orion, Hyades, and few others,
which attracted attention in January
and February, are now below the hori-
zon. Parole and Papoose are on top of
the heap, and each one shines like car
buncle on school-marm's nose. T: e
Great Bear with a sore head may still
be seen making his circuit around the
Pole, and waiting patiently for Benefits
expedition to arrive. ...-.
During the month mary of the plan
cts will be visible all night, and for the
benefit of amateur we will state that
good point of observation is from the
front gate More stars have been seen
from this lookout than any other.
Young men who have seen all the stars
they want to, who have no further de-
sire to peer into the mysteries of the
heavens-who have, in short, got
enough of it-have been known to wear
stove-lid in the seat of their pants.
On the 18th Venus will be at her
greatest apparent distance from the sun,
but will not be most brilliant until some
time in August, when she will come out
in her summer costume, which is 20 low
in the neck that she is in mortal dread
of stepping over the top of it.
Toward the close of the month, when
house flies get down to business, Saturn
will rise about o'clock in the morning,
slash around through the room with a
towel, and then go back to bed.
Jupiter will be near Luna, that pale
goddess of the night, about 9 o'clock
on the evening of the 2Sth, with his
coat-tail pockets full of the best con-
fectionery he can find, and his hair
shining with grease. e.-Cincinnatt
E3znalirer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05
Didn't Say Any Thing to Him.

- z
Extract from woman's testimony. in
the trial of her husband for abusing Her:
"He struck me in the face. i didn't
say any thing to him, but | gave him
good talking to- '.'''' 7'''5 '''i54f
The attorney scratched his chin mo-
ment, and asked the Wo man if she would
please repeat her statement, II - to
81 say, he struck me. I didn't say
any thing to him, but gave him good
talking to-. ,e -.r..tf .-fsfaar1.,.
Again the attorney scratched his chin,
but finally told the woman to go on and
tell what else happened. gF.rsy,,.
That same afternoon he struck me
again. can stand great deal, and l
didn't say a-wordste him, but 1 gave
him good talking to.'' !,far, Il az
The attorney thought long and deep
", and then asked: z1s7' 13fi" o
"Did he strike you third time?''a
!" Yes, sir, lie did,
"Did you say any thing to him p'' '
/ emo, SIR" e,. oil 4y.iHaTF
"Not a word?"
"Not word" ~t'-''i'.' fA1j'fti
"But perhaps you gave him a good
talking to?''
"You can Just bet your life did"
The lawyer began to scratch his chin
again, but the Judge dismissed the case.
-Ctnctiafaati Enquirer. q ~ !'5t"'."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05
An Episode Of Travel.

O While waiting here for the train, to
take and leave passengers there occur
red a little episode, which caused eonsid-
cradle amusement for the writer and
the others who overheard it. There
was a fashionable young lady in the
cars, who might have been journeying
to Texas to spend the season at the well
known watering places of San Antonio
and Galveston. Since the train left
Chetopa she had been on the lookout to
getrsight of an Indian, So soon as the
train stopped she leaned ont OF the Win
dow and aceosted a young man. who
was busy with some baggage on the
platform with +" Sir they say that this
IS an Indian town are there any
Indians in sightP do please point out
one for me, sir!" He looked 'up, and
hardly pausiug from his. work to, reply,
said ssI have the honor to be one.
Y ou can look at me, if you wish" . The
young lady came back to her scat,
looking very much disconnected, saying
in an undertone to her friends, dwell,
I never! | thought Indians. wore blank
cts and painted, and had bows and ar
row, moccasins and beads. - fndton
Territory Cofrespondeace. 4.~ bae
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05
Every Inch a Queen.

The Queen of Italy, writes a Roman
correspondent, is a woman of great
spirit. She stands by her order as
plucky as did Marie Antoinette of
France, whom she resembles in person
and face. She has no idea of yielding
an inch nor the faintest line of an inch
in her royal prerogatives. She is a
Sabaudienne as well as her husband by
blood and character, and is fine repre-
sentative of the ruling idea of Italian
power which has possessed the Savoy
house ever since the eleventh century,
when the son of Humbert of the White
Hands married Adelaide, the heiress of
Susa. She is true royal Sabaudienne
also in her virtue and honorable char
acter. The royal women of her house
have been noted through centuries and
centuries for spotless lives. Queen Mar
guerite of Italy, is likewise woman of
her day, and has all the versatility which
our sex of this generation,
and which sweeps over SO wide range
of subjects and objects that it makes an
woman breathless. The
royal lady of Italy takes an interest in
every thing, from the last fashion to the
last parliamentary debate or ministerial
squabble, from Dante to the last "Son-
net to Her Majesty" from archaeology
to chitons, from st. Augustine to the
last novel. She reads little of every
thing; laughs over Bret Harte and Mark
Twain and discourses patty and aptly
upon social science, Shakespeare and
the Musical Classes" and takes the
trouble to cram herself for certain inter-
views with literary celebrities.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05
PITH AND POINT.

A DISTINGUISHED Detroit Judge was
asked day or two ago to write in a lit
tie girls autograph album, He COM
piled, as follows: "My pen is poor, my
ink is pale, my heart it trembles like o
little dogs tail. ."-Detroa Free Press.
JUST ask the druggist for "some of
that stuff to keep mosquitoes away"
He'll tumble in minute, and if you
keep the front blinds closed no one will
see you at work on the bedstead.-D De-.
trott Free Press. v i'a Han wsG4
AN exchange has an article on the
"Curiosities of Courtship." One of the
curiosi'ies of courtship which the author
forgot to mention is when your girls
father shakes you by the hand and says
he is glad to see you. 1t is curious be-
cause it rarely happens.---SaIens Sam
beam.
A RAGGED looking pedestrian came
to the back door of the Dunshudder
mansion yesterday afternoon and the
hired girl shouted "We've nothin' for
tramps." "Fair lady, pause" said the
visitor :" IN not a tramp -norbeggar,
"What are ye then?'' Madam, I'm
solicitor general. Utica Observer.
A MINISTER can be calm as lawyer
with a rich client as long as he is in the
pulpit and does all the talking, but let
him step down on an even footiug with
others and he'll flare up and make fool
of himself as quick as his brother Chris
tian-and often a good deal quicker
Boston Transcript. .r-1esst iGTtr9!
A SCHOLAR of one of the West-side
schools absented himself yesterday
morning, and on his making his appear
ance at the afternoon session his teacher
asked him if he had brought awritten
excuse with him. He had not, The
teacher sent him home to procure one.
The young lad returned in short time
with a note, of which this is an exact
copy: C., you neadnot ottrobbleyou
self A Bout my Children for know
WHARF they are when they are out.''-
Saratoga Saratogiam.9---
A DEVOTED mother, sending her Z
year-old son for the first time to the,d dis
trict school, was considerably surprised
to observe, when he came back, look
of utter disgust and modification.
/" What's the matter, darlingPp sheSid,
"don't you like to, go to ,schoolP'''
Yes" he answered, "I do, but YOU
see all the boys have got patches onItheir
pants, and they laugh at me and-and
(sobbing) if you don't put, some, on
mine l won't 60 again. ."4Arsdresos'
Ba5dr. ts.*i irltl, III gylft..tsiea.F
WHEN Wilhelmj was at Lancaster,
Pa, he was asked by newsboy to buy
a paper. Wilhelmj declined to pur-
chase, but handed the-boy dollar "to
make him glad," as he expressed it.
After the concert, while Wilhelmj was
busily engaged packing up, q boy ap-
peared on the stage and inquired for
him. Prof. Berg asked him what he
wanted. THE boy replied sI want q
note" What forP'' inquired Prof.
Berg. Why,n said the boy, witbvis-
ible emotion, he gave me a dollar, and
my mother won't believe it. She saysI
must have note from him that it's all
right" Prof: Berg promptly wrote q
note to the desired effect, and the boy
went away with a smiling face and a
light heart. '''' r.55.- it-[ @as
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

course as yet to the weapon which thew
employed with such formidable effect in
iooz, VIZ, wholesale incendiarism. Dur.
ing the early part of that terrible sum
lner' scarcely night passed without
alarms OF lire, often in three or four
places at once.
SOME days ago letter bearing a for
elgn post marx made its appearance at
tne washington Post-office, the address
OF which no one was able to translate
somebody suggested that it was in the
russian language. So it was taken to
the russian Legation, where an attache
immediately Interpreted the address.
saying that 1t was Intended for the
Health Officer, to whom it was taken,
1t had the appearance of being verv
important document, as it was gotten
up IN the most elaborate style. The
Health Officer got one of the Secreta-
RES OF the Russian legation to translate
IL Tor him, and it was discovered that the
writer had invented an unfailing remedy
Tor rheumatism, which he wished to st il
10 the United States Government. The
letter was filed away for reference.
A LAWYER in Dayton, Ohio, had in
his office particularly industrious stu
dent. One of the clients was a Young
and pretty woman, and her consulta,
tions with the lawyer were always held
IN his private room behind closed doors.
The student became anxious to learn
about the case that required SO much
secret discussion. He peeped and lis
tened at the keyhole, and was rewarded
by the knowledge that, while the legal
business related to the collection of a
small debt, most of the interviews were
devoted to courtship. The lawyer de-
sired the woman to marry him. while
she, being wealthy, feared that his mo-
tive was mercenary. On the occasion
OF her next call the lawyer was not in.
and the student politely informed her
that, although he had not been admitted
to the bar, he was confident that he
could deal satisfactorily with her case.
She said no, but he persisted, popped
the question on the spot, urged his suit
eloquently, and was accepted. The law
yer, in revenge, tried to whip him, and
that was how the story got out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05
A Wonderful Cat Story.

A gentleman who resides on Adams
Street and has a fountain in the front
yard stocked with small fish, had been
puzzled for some time over the disap-
pearance of the fish from the basin of
the fountain. One night last week he
and several friends sat up and watched.
About 10 O'Clock they saw the house-cat
stealthily approach the rim of the foun-
tain and scratch in the ground. The cat
caught a worm, which she moved around
in the water for q few minutes, then,
when the little fish would rise and bite
at the bait, the cat, with the other paw,
grabbed and ate them. 'sPuss :" was
the tlone fisherman" of the place. The
above story is authentic, yet it reads as
if it was apocryphal. Here is an i'm
portant fact for scientists who draw a
distinction between instinct and reason.
Appeal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

DIR. ROSE and Mr.. Garfield drank two
glasses of whisky in a drug store at AL
lance, Ohio, and found it SO good that
they called for more. AS they raised
their glasses again the physician said /:
&C Here's your good health" "Oh,
don't say that" said Garfield; "con-
slider your business, and wish this stuff
may make me siek.' They drank, and
within an hour both were dead, the
druggist having given them poison by
mistake.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

To such an extent has civilization ad-
vanced in the Sandwich Islands that
many of the islanders wear boots which
cost, about S14 pair. The grandfather
of these islanders went not only bare
footed but generally naked. The Rev.
Titus Coan writes that missionary ef.
fort has largely effected the change.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

No one in st. Petersburg is allowed to
be out after 9 O'Clock at night; and as,
shortly before that hour, the old man
hears the door slam behind his daugh-
ter's lover, and considers the saving in
gas, he hopes the Nihilists will keep the
racket going g.-Boston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

CoRKs are made both air-tight and
water-tight if plunged in melted par
affine and kept there for about five min
utes. Thus prepared they can be easily
cut and bored and may be inserted in
or withdrawn from bottles without any
difficulty. 4..f ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

A PEG LEG walking match of so hours
is the latest novelty of pedestrianism.
A one-legged man in Elmira, N. Y,
has issued d challenge to all residents
of that State who have lost a leg by am
putation. t E
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-06-05

BLACK eyes and honey are each the
result of bee-laborings. .--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09

and warm. Arrived. City Of Vicksburg from on
Vicksburg, w. r. Halliday from New dreams
No departures. The Port Eads a 1rl PaIges
leave for New Orleans Thursday. The james
Howard leaves for New Orleans tomorrow.
the w. 2. Halliday follows On Saturday; !,
LOUISVILLE. July s-The Paris G. Brown went
ia this morning. The Golden Role was above
Brandenbnrg oil right. The Golden City Is
aground at Cnseyville. J.. Y, -.
10y telegraph
LOUISVILLE. July s.--The river is on stand;
feet inches In the canal aud 16 Inches on
Inc falls. Business is dull. The weather is
warm and cloudy. Arrived. Ben i, anklfn from
Cincinnati. Maggie Harper from Madison. Vlgo
from Madison J. D. Parker from Memphis.
departed Ben Franklin for Cincinnati. Maggie
Harper for Madison, j. u. Parker for Cinctn-
natl.
falling Weather cloudy and warm.
MEMPHIS. July 3 The river Is stationary. Ar
rived: Cons Millar from Cincinnati, Belle
Memphis from st. Louis. Departed: Centen-
NAL for New Orleans. The weather is clearing
and warm.
WHEELING. July s.-The river ID feet inches
and fhllng. The weather fs shoWerv.
CA1nO July 8.--There were M arrivals or de-
partures. The weather is fsir arc hot.
CINCINNATI, July s.--The river is five feet and
rising slowly. Arrivals: Golden Rule; Jos. u.
Parker and Paris Brown. Departures: Packets,
and Ariadne for Memphis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
HsxRME r.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. BOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
.s,EfsFE. The steamships Of The North Ger
rMssMsaaaas. man Lloyd will resume their Regular
TRIPS. us follows:
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Hanover. September II
These steamers touch outward ut Hayre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
yV'''s' Prices OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre To Hav-
ana or New Orleans-Cabin. $50; Stserage. 1886.
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
BraInen-Cabin, $50; StserHgs, as.
From New Orleans to Havauar-Cabin. 435 !;
Storage. SIS.
Children under ten years, half price: chill
drsn under enc year, free.
II. B.-0nr agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter NJ. Err
age passage orders ut the following through
rates:
Fr.m Bremen to Galveston, s42.
From Bremen to IndiauOla. $40 90.
The company reserves the right to chanRathe
route Of the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the UNDER
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. +. STOCKMEYER d Co.. Agents.
aust 1v AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS EMOCRAT.
"Wednesday, July 8. 1879. J

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS MOCRAT.
" Wednesday, July 8. 1879.
Arrivals.
NV. Cannon. silver City. Isabel, Eva Belle.
Jno, Gilmore and barges.
Departures.
Fair PLAY. Martha, Bittie Nye, Emma Irvine,
Henry irete, Fanchon, Yazoo. Thompson Dean.
ID. Stein, 49,. ..,~
Emma Irvine. Kttie Nye, Martha, lower coast:
Hertha Lafourehs; b. j. Gay: Bayou Sara;
aollien City, Cincinnati: City Of Alton. j. 3D. d.
Eahlor, St. Louis: Frank Pargoud. Greenville;
Jewel. Red river.
stage or the Rivers.
Daily telegraphIe report of the stage OF water
* various points with changes. In the a. hours
ending Yesterday ut b. 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
MplnOrnuda.
SHIP BUILDIaH.


At Bath, ia Messra. Goes & sswyer's yard. the
keels are lnst down for two large sehoonsrs and
well under wsy. In Goss, Sawyer g. Packards yard
the large steam whaler is pretty we'll toward COM
peiion, as is also n large schooner This firm has
also on hand contracts for two schoonsrs and
bark making now in all six schooners and two barks
to be built. This looks q little like business.
FOREIGN PORTS.
by Cable to tho N. Z. Heraldl
Cronstadt, to July ARRIVED from New Orleans,
ship Saranak, Ulmer
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Telegraph
New York, July 9, 1879.
To A. MoulthE:
The steamship New Orleans Capt. Halsey arrived
early this morning.
BY MALL
New York, July 3--Ariyed from New Orleans
Mex brig Mnatitian. EscremeTo.
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.
Washington, July }, 1s7a.
Notice il given by be Lighthouse Board that on
and after July l5 1e71 lights will be shown from the
beacons erected IN the line of inland navigation boz
tween Norfolk, Va. and ports in North Carolina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1879

guns M Dept piano W Levy--11 pkgs grapes
Berry Ac0-1 car lumber III Bryant ROC mise to
Rosenthal Bros box oil Loehte Cordss--256 bdls
Leone-4 bbis whisky d Freidman--l buggy to L
MagiDns--1 carriage j A Lum Aco-.sundres TO or
aeT--T0taJ zoo bales cotton rs sacks cotton seed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
FROM THE PASSES.

poRT EADs, July SO b. m.--Wind east. light.
Weather clear and warm.
No arrivals @.9@#
Bailed Steamship Lucy p. Miller for Havana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
.-.ExnflrIs.

NEW YORK - Per steamship Knickerbncker-.
1!g3 bales oitol So bbs rosin 4n bbls oil 575 dry
hides ,s5 hds Hides 1879 pcs slaves
NEW YORK - Per steamship Lone Star
Az bales cotton 500 bales 40 bales hides CO..
sacks wool quo bbls rosin l76 sacks bone meal 1888
dry hides 422 bdls vet salt hides 70 boxes beef 40
hhds tapw lot machinery s0762 specie and bullion
nyl,ua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
LIST OF VESSELS
Jp. Eisa red and sailed for New Orleans.

JULY 8, 1870.
H0mestic.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Aigisrs, Hawthorn sid July
Steamship Hudson, Gager.. sid July
PROVIDENCE.
Schr H j. Mufofd Shaw. sid June27
Foreign
LIVERPOOL. .s,*
Ship Cromwell. Barstow. ....--..-..-.s sid JunelA
Baik Wild Hunter. Minot.. .ald MAY IS
Bark Bpgravis. Glbson. ldg .iniT
Bark Oxford Phelar. .-..---...-...s..sldJa June ~
MARsEILBEs.
Steamship Qua aoupe. Pewter ....... cid May4
Steamship Potomac sld Apl 10
Ship Cleopatra, Pope .-.-.-.. Sid june 30
Bark Dante, Vldulich ....@-.---.-....cl cid May 10
a.~#@ 4@M.m5 GHERBOURs.
Bark Stadt frankfurt an der Oder Hon
VET SID MAR 20
Bark Regina Tolck, Godfrey. ...-.... sid June
Bark Christopher Columbus. Knudsen. cid May 8
RIO DE JANErR0
Bark Perigny. Rival. ............---.-e1d May 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
=@a Arrived. @
No arrivals from sea yesterday

ETEAMBOATS. "
John g fillmore Ssmmss from st Louis. with baTges
ISABEL u Pry. fruD, Lower Coast
Eva. DsBouahel. from st john Baptist
Yazoo. Crawford, from Washington observation-disclosures
Joun w Cannon. Libano. from Eaycu Sara
City of Augusta. Gree from ViGksburg
Silver City, Stinde from Shreveport
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO GRAFT. /
Jnly y. 1879. J
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Lone Star freeman. for New York
CA whitney doo
Steamship Kniekerbocker. Kemble. tor New Hork--
A Moulton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
ReceIpt. at the Nev Hasin.

Bilo1i--Per sehr A Rant ey-35ooo feet lumber
to II Buddig
Wolf River-per sohr Martha e T0ulme-45, 900
feet lumber } + Pspp
Wolf Kiver-Per schr Galaas--ls.ouo feet lumber
to j L Nevers
Pearl River--Per schr Wade Hampton--30 cords of
wood to master
Horn Island-Per sohr Moneta--40o bbls sand to
order
Wolf Rver-Per schr Luna-90e0 feet lumber to
j L Movers
Pearl River-Per barge Home-35,ooo feet lumber
to order
Pearl Riyer--Per barge Katie--5o cords wood to
Honey Island Co
Pearl River Per barge Clio-4o cords wood to
to Honey Island Co
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
vugnssunp. pKEEryTILr AVN rrrn.

yIEMsHURG. <sREENvILLE AND nKHns.
UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
I'm J. ron V H9f2Bnf q. NAroHau
- Davis, Bend and intermediate land
THOMPSON DEAN,
lin place OF the Il. d. Lee.)
leaves - spovs. connecting at Wcssbas III win
os Ds Linz rs ct 81 ap 9oaE sg n ne aazoo Sur
Y. T. WORK. 10 Commercial Place.
Ono. b. HiTh. 1la Gra vi as q.
M give nd f2Tx a 9s q 81 sdB ss Eseaa
ana WI Bno aggf ~ a Rsa -
50 Magazine street
FOR afiHsR 1Ta 2a Eap zHB
Leaves f syaFy TTHgEabA5 at g,}gtasa
lg&fSa and the. Bends--The new and mug ~
- - n' Rman hasss saMaa a'ia,aer
= Tn place Of the y, N White.1
eonnsetine a Riefsburx With farsef s,s Iins
FOX 81 points On Yaaoo md Tailahatehie rivers.
Bort reserves the right to pass all LANDINGS
that the captain may deem unsafe. - q
Q; G. WAYNE, 81 dravier St.
T. \ AAPoAhm Ks g g csmassaI F fsss
mero sd III 5 ss on Yet n t. aS ssss
DUH tAu0 AoAtt5 AkhlE Dtti. VIH ODIJh., LIZ
VI. b. BKDCKETT, Agent.
Be14 u 80 Magazine street.
SATURDAY TIDKgEuRg UNITED ETkT4EE
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at d b, Ill
ENN FOR VICHHgUAG, DAVIS BEND
81 Natehez and all Intermediates Bind.
Ea6VlR &lnGs--The PASSENGER paeket sa
WHISPER.
TN place of the Natehez).
u. B. LeaLneIp, mister T. n IN lIaa elerly
connecting at yieksburg with HI. paTisgs Linz
for fazoo. Tallahatehis and EunfIuWer rivers
st. Louis. n - 80. - -
Thlg boat reserves the right TO pasy ali land.
inGs that the Captain may consider rnsafe, 7
Tor freight or passage applye a board OF 10
JOHN. JANNEY, 10e Com mon NJ.
4. p. gARLIN 90 Magazine III
Inrougn piilg lading given to Trenton. Non.
W.B. BROCKETT.
80 Magazine street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09

MGCefRts mt Inc UId KAB1n.
Bayou LacDmbe-Per schr 600 bricks
to order
Tangipahoa- sohr Hermit No $50 cords wood
to order
Tangipahoa-Par schr Viennar-i6 cords wood to
Muster
Pascagoula-Per sehr Julianna--9oo bbls charcoal
to
La Couehe-Per sehr Lake Fiower-70 bb|s pota-
toes to order
Pearl River-Per barge Pine Knot-35.eoe fest Of
lumber to order