davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

- by James n. TayicT6 Son,
Real Estats Hgcnts. and Auctfoneers.
eorasr OF Eleventh. and Bank streets.
s@10MMIssTONER.s SALE OF AN UN

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN UN-
" DIVIDED MnIETY OF FALUABLE REaL
EsTATE IN .THE CITY. OF ki Cls sYgr ~
wTHf(.i1 LEADS FROM THIRTEENTH 2 g
sTKEETso LyINSs B BIZ r,rfns
n = decree OF fhe Circuit f.onrt OF GoGchlsnn
county, rendered the 80 day Of June; Is1s; N
the suits OF Alian. &c. ps: Allan dc ana GOO 1S,
sppoin1ed proceed to sen .. public acion; gpon
he prernIass on TUESDAY fhe, Esd day OF nc
V SstrJsSF; ttnoIETYsoS that VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE As above located, fronlins,.7l iesE more
OF Tess on tie nortb eide OF Tobacce asS, ara run
n,aSems,,ts si,eTeor. consisting Of TWO LARGE
BRICK HOUsES-one lately occupttd as tobacco
tactory and the other rs q carrage-shop.
TERSs: one fourth .castI: the balance at SIX
twelve and e,shtse en- months for negofiuoe no,es,
interest adfed and The tine retaineu an1Ir un
Sm I su H. To- f,nItrt w. W. COSBY.
efoefeo " n.y. ' - Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
BY Richardson Il Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auct!oncers,
I113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
1 REAL ESTATE on ORLEANS STREET
CORNER FOURTH STREET. IN RICKETTS,
BY NTCTION.-By virtue OF The provisions OF L
iced of trust. bearing dat. the 2f DAY OF May 1874
from Denus C'Dta aud wife 10 the unhersisnrd
trustee duly recorded In tlr r!crk'5 "ice OF the
Chancrrv Court of The city of Richmond, and :; de-
cree of said entered on the lin day OF DGc"-
Der. 1879, In the short style OF trl;vn rs. Lee.
trustee &C., shal.:s trustee In said deed, and 10y
virtue of said decree. sell by auc' ion. on the r-
isrs on FRIDAY the 26th cay of D.ctmbcr- 1879.
al i O'Clock L. NJ, The REAL ESTATE mrn'inncd
In said d.cd and described in said decree IS 4 LOT
or LAND fronting 33 feet on ORLEANS street cor
ncr Fourth street, Rockets, With The improvements
thereon. and running back lev zen parallel tinGS
90 fee, 10 m alley IL the rear; plat OF when VIII
be exhibit ed ~ tn, thur Of sale
TERMS: To wiz, cash rs tn on" thirc al 'hc pro-
cecds al sale: the residue In equal instruments OH
credit Of six and twelve msutl', w!h legal Interest
thereon from the day OF sale. the purchaser 10 Nc-
cute his negotiable notes for snid 'lsi"rrc'' pay
mcntS = it'll nIcI est added. aud HE title 10 Tue pro-
pert 10 be Realized until sdld notes are p7id ani
conveyance ordered br the Court.
n. Nj. LEE. Trustee.
RICHARDSON & Co. Auc;ionccrs. Dc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
BY JAS. Mscdopgall, Auc'ioneer,
No.l0 Governor Tor Thirteenth) street,
FURNITURE, CARPETS. DESkS,
a. FrAruEg.gEDS, &C., AT AUCTION.

THIS DAY ut or o'clock will sell at my ss S,l,e
i,edsteads. Bureaus Wardrobes. Washstan6s APES
VeIvei and Brusse Carnets ls assorted Eestne nd
ftnino.pnom Chairs. Tin Safes, Lounges, HAIR
and Stuck Mattresses. Cooking and Hearing
Stoves &c, JAS MACDOUGALL, Aucuoneeers;
e r.. COOK, Salesman. ue 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23


Mail train arrives at Richmond hlilysN-
cep sunday lt...,-..... ...-,....... ..".l1 i. VI.
EXPRESS train arrives al Eirhmund daily
Accommodation trHiu arrive a, Eirn.
Inuud dail except SUNDAY a'...........1nn y VI.
Mixed train leave. SlInu'"u a. u - \. 81.
taking passengers NJ G"rd"ursiii" from tr Virginia
Midland traIr from Washington, mud 'rrl,', 1T.
Richmond nj 90 l.. VI.
4 connects with Virginia Miilani trliu ir
ynchbury, DinyiIIc. and Atlantic Mississippi. "rl
D!io Railroad stations, an ! "in virginia Wa
land train, leaving al $40 t. VI. f"l Naarinf'"n,
Is connects with Virginia Midland uI6n i"r
Lyurhburg and Danyiii",
l. rOur,p.tS with alley railroad accommodation
train leaving nj 3:l5 VI. Tor illrri~Uul'urr,
- connects with valley rair"aI trIn, :"hiluS At
| III; a. VI. "or liar?rr- Ferry.
f. connect win stages ter It'.lnLtou.
ronUrcts with &. Il. >. aud T.. J.. steamers 30
Portsmouth AMI iinrtnRhii.
q connects with S"inlo .ai!"y rhlir"al tr 70,
SUrtI vest.
II connect, win ~ Hines Htv"r2nr 10 tl"' VI,
Northwest aud Sunthwrtt. ". VI. :. ~ ~
tn.n.~T 1ui Superintendent.
COSwAY 4. HOWARD, ',"h"rtI Passenger "H'
Trkr Agent. ~ !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP .TFSS
" COMPAEY, sSz.Lsl,s;2,a tS
FOR NEW YORK.

Th:s .empan5 VIII dispatch: one OF their s7a:t;'e
s:can:trs-OLD DON'T iON. WYANOkF. IEA SC
rTI.i., AMI EI'tlMrND-Evrry TUESDAY
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY At high water.
Thee ships are entirely new, and were built
presaiy for this route.
They trTc splendid falcons, 5:atc-rooms, AZ" oats
rooms.
TIE fare, accom- uiota..ons, aud attentions are ma
SURPASSED.
Shius going north laui at Pier 81, North river
foot oi leach street. Ships coming south enii nom
PIER 49, North river. foot Of Christopher street.
Freight received uGtl ) L. VI. taily.
Freghts for points beyond New J ork forwrrd q
with dispatch, and no charge made except ac!H4 rt
penges Incurred.
Csbin rare TO New York, sl2 Storage, So ar
90.
For further information apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO, SgGNu,
NJ. fn,,Elt v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

nv the consent OF ". ". Cosby. special commits
s,1gser and W..R Pettet- Esq. attorney for ,hf
heirs OF W. G. and ". Gait. owners OF me o:h e
undivided moiety. the above-menf10nen Fkor Eho
nv will he sold as whole, upon the terms aooFe
mentioned. ~ JAMES 81. TAYLOR son.
40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

A GOOD EXCUSE for sickness OF yourself and
family is1ha. you don't use HOP RITTERs. :-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

A connects for Milton. y. C..
+ connects for AShcville and all po.sts In Western
North Carolina daily, except Sunday.
{ connects for Macon aud all points In Soathw-s,
GeorGis.
y connects for Jacksonville AMI all points Ia 20
ri'ia.
f connects for Macon and al points IN so"shro,
Georgia and Chattanooga. Nashville, Mcnirfts and
all Texas points.
T connect, Tor Selma, Meridian, Jirksot. AMI
Eickshurg.
e connet Is for Galveston aud AL rr1ts Ho,u,s
Trains from the ahovc-namsd point, srrtrs -
Richmond AZ 4:43 =. VI. ana G}0 \. VI.
Trains brtwcem Greensboro ana; Salem run ,!,t'r
except sunday.
Trains on North Carolina ,!iyI'ion max, raurr--
ton at Goid>boro' Win III" VA W. X. l.. To- aua
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace DrawIng-ronm and Sleeping Cars
run through on Train Ne. 4s from NV Yurl AMI
Rchmon IN Atlanta, and from Grccn<,.rr,' ~ IN.
eusta, and on Train No. ~ from Washington ar |
Ric, mond to Augusta.
Tickets sold 10 all points nth. southeast, sad
south west, and hagsagc chrckt.. through.
No lay-over clecks given rocaI trcsets.
| JOHN K. MAtMURDD,
General Passenger Agent.
| T NJ. r TtIC0Tr General Iprtufpu,i,pt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
RAILROAD LINES.
Leave Richmond a.

Leave Richmond a..
Arrive at Burseviue,
E3----..-...-.-.....
Arrive n Snther'in.
ba.-.....,.........s
Arrive j! DauviGe,
Va..................
Arrive at Greensoo-
ro', y. C............
Arrive AZ Salem, y. G..
Arrive \; Raleigh, v.
- ...............-....
Arrive ut Salisbury.
y. t.......-..-..-...
Arrive az Charlotte.
N C.............
Arrive =: Columbia,
-. T. NATURALIZATION.
Arrive at Charleston,
-. C..,...... ........
Arrive a. Augusta.
til. .......r.. E. 49,,
Arrive 1t Sayannah.
SI..
Arrive ut Atlanta. Ga.
Arrive ut Aiontgr me-
~. Ala .............
Arrive Al Mobile, Ala.
Arrive at New Or
leans. LI............
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATST[se
COMPANIES
JAMES-RIVER LINE.
FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
ASD
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES ElvHh
CONNECTING AT
PORTSMOUTH, WITH THE BAY-LiNE.
FOR BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. new
YORK. AND BOSTON.

rhe fast and elegant steamer ARIEL, Caa,a!I
q. e.. CLIFFORD carrying the United states NATL
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ana FRIDAY, at G:3O
A. NJ.
Fare 10 Norfolk or Portsmouth,. 9 so
Fare FOR round trip, unlimited. 90
Fare 10 Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. -. Il 90
Fare to PHILADELPHIA. .................... O5
Fare to New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 50
Fare 20 Boston. ........... Is 90
Through tickets sold at CAREERS, s2f Main street
Exchange Hotel, AID on board steamer. B.ksag.
checked through.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth :
Newborn, Washington. and Tarsoro', y. e., and AZ
landings on Tar river: Washington. -. e., Hump.
:On, aud Eastern Shore Of FirgiuiH, aud r.guly,
landings on James river, At lowest rates.
L. IL. TtTLM, superintendent,
llO9 Main street and ttoCketts.
+. ". NrCARRICS. Arsut. Nnrfoik. &c |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
welded Bliss
TSan Fran cisco Chronicle.1

TIE FATE AND FORTUNE OF A SAN FRANCISCO
Girl. WHO ELoPED WITH a RUSSIAN NAVAL
OFFICER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
DEPAKruHE OF sTEA

EOR PHILADELPHIA AND .@a
& FALL RIVER.-Steamer PlO-.zSS2sz
SEER Captain PLArT. VIII receive freight for The
above ports until TUESDAY the 23d instant. 4! 0
O'Clock A. NJ j. W. MCGARRlCK.
dc 23-lt General Southern Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS

| CITY AUDITORS OFFICER
crl RICHMOND, December 10, 1879. s.,
ITO BONDHOLDERS. The transfer
i books Of he BONDED DE8T OF the city OF
Rtchaaond 'WflE be CLOSED on the goth Instant
sad REoHEEEO on the LIST day Of January, 1880.
.,2tf '9ta. j. b. R0YsTER,
] do 10 Ssre9A.' $50 e. i9is as Auditor.
RIO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN
j. Is 10 nye apAce that have appointed THOMAS
Il. YURNERsoS the city OF Rfchmond. my agent.
10 en.da6s for ne 10 kxid city, 0 STABLE or ST A.
SRLES fAf the HlyERY, HIRING SALE. and tx
GRANGE OF yEHICLES HORSES, and MULES
5,Fs,s a & q szsss n. R.TUkNER.
psceatss &, as7Vsi s e ls-Ta1vsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

DuILAD ELPH \, flCH- xFFEiS
/ M0ED. AND NORFOLK STEAM S-tL..sI;
sHip LlEE-EMK PiIlL4h,tLI%,'A' . E ~.
lrftt,HrrtE TisIFS A WEEK .-.i'ntiI fGrC.cl no.
nae tl.D s:ca,acrs Of this line will make r!-we"th
trips, leaving phi!ade'phia every 4 Es pa J.
THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, aud KiGAho.'
gynry IT. ESnhY, fEilJAT, ICd 81 SDA :, "''!.'
nrc,ing at rniladelphia WITH C!Y,!c's Ncw England
J." 0iiICK TiiiME-rREQuE* DEPARTURES
Lf'WFSr RATES.
rrcIebt received Gai.y II 1;iI U'cork ?. NJ.
JA nhS ". NCtAlELn,
General soy. I'm tErml. Il lamont, Vs.
WI LIAM p. CLilT & CO..
Genera Managers.
.,1o ~, 10 .nutl, Iyharyr5. puitsu"lj,uia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

DICUMOND, YORK HlVEKFT-m,i
sA,ND, STANDARDIZATION -. s an. .4-ssss-
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRAhotOkIh
TlUS (DMPASI, ~
n r,n.h-frpighi rOute between Richmond IVA.
Nh Boston, rovidrl;rr. and all New England cilies
:;ira lnrrs leave WEST POlNr. VA. on ehct
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at IL noon con-
Meeting with trains from RICHMOND. -
Steamers arrive 1T n EST POINT on each IL LS'
DAY and FElDA9.
Direct shipments from Boston rfn Boston anC
Providence Railroad Uit, West Point. Va.
Il. r. lJUtiULhs, Superintendent!
G. n cpoSEp General Agent ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

| CHESAPEAKE ASU ONO RAILwN,j
! RICHMOND, VA. November i, lSTA.
|nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NpNFM.
| ~ Der 9, 1879, PASSENGER TRAINS " {.
| Run A. FOLLOWS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
WANTS.

WANTED, A GOOD NURSE. Apply
"a ~ a. n TJ \ "0'' de 23-1tE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
THE NEW YEAR, 1879.

The new year opens cheerily upon
US! A bright sun and bracing at
diffuse joy and pleasure
all the senses! May it be
to ye all a happy, happy New Year!
May it produce happiness, peace and
content to all our countrymen. May
it increase the glory and fame OF our
nation and strengthen the bonds of
our union! In q national point OF
view, we enter upon the third year
of our centennial with prospects
of unusual brilliancy. The agita-
tions of the rest of the world can
best assure us of the permanency OF
our Union. The doubts that once
oppressed the minds of the timid and
sceptical, whether Republic con-
tanned the elements of permanency,
have been scattered and dissipated.
We are all now satisfied of the firm
and lasting character of our instltu-
tions. We laugh to scorn the appfe-
tensions Of croakers and bid deh-
ance to the intrigues of our enemies
God has blessed us with q country
of boundless wealth and resources
Hs has impressed upon the character
of our people the highest qualities
of humanity-and naught but popu
lar degeneracy or some convulsior
of nature can Illustrate the great de
sign for which they were created
May the year 1879 accumulate new
, proofs of our greatness and progress
In all that eleyates and exalts
nation!
. Passing from national to domestl
and personal matters, let us emplo
this first day of the new year in
e wholesome review of the year pas
and in preparations for a better us
of that which has just commenced
Let US resolve to cultivate kinde
and more charitable feelings to on
another. Let US live more for soci'
J. w and less for ourselves!
p By these means We shall pass I'll
is year proftably and contentedly, an
at the end of it may look back wit
pride and pleasure, and to the futu'
y with hope and JOY. May such
- the lot of all our readers, to who
~ the DEMOCRAT wishes, from the vel
A' bottom of its heart,
n "a HAPPY, HAPPY New YEAR"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
-ous able and efficient State

Our able and efficient State Su.
perintendent of Education, Honora-
BILE R. NJ. Lusher, has distributed
the poll-taxes collected for 1877 and
1878, and the ne-fourth devoted by
law for school purposes amounts to
the paltry sums of $2,24s 40 for
1878 and $2,s29 10 for 1877. Only
$S,997 66 of poll-tax has been col
lected in the whole State, whereas
not less than $lS5,000 ought to be
collected, which would be quite a
goodly sum to support the schools
and charitable institutions. This
amount collected, under a lenien1
and negligent observance of law, il
simply nothing, if you take intt
consideration the sum that nigh
be collected were the law strictly
enforced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

AS we write this, sitting by a
warm and comfortable fire, the light
of 1878 grows pale and fiickers in its
socket. It's solemn dirge begins to
swell upon the breeze. Its features
begin to grow dark and stiff, its eyes
classy, its lips part, its breathings
are thick and difficult. In q few
moments body and soul will part
the former will be waited into moth
ingness, the latter, however, will live
eternally.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
ABOUT HOME.

Despite the unfavorable influences
which have cast shadow over this
festal season, Christmas passed Oh
with many pleasant incidents, and
most of that social and hospitable
enjoyment to which it is usually
consecrated.
The weather was unpropitious, but
neither that nor the so-called hard
times could becloud the bright fire
place or embitter the pleasing inter-
change of family joys and hopes.
The young ones, too, were not re-
strained in their mirth and happi-
ness, though, to the great annoyance
of pie-making mamas and paper
reading papas, their capers were
confined, for most Of the day, within
doors. Santa Claus was not afraid
of the yellow fever, as James says OF
the man in the road, stealing through
the windows and hanging laughingly
over the Joy disturbed couch Of many
u little sleeper.
| And though the cause may be la
mented, it is some consolation Il
know that tie festivities of Christ
mas were less marked by excess
than is usual with our people-th
most temperate of whom are too OF
! ten prone to give their appetites
. carte blanche on that day.
The last week of the expiring yea
has been a remarkably cratic one i
the weather line, and we can recor
it as really bad, ugly, rainy, sleet
;, and "beautiful snow" spell, pec'
liarly fitting to the death struggle
of the weather clerk of 1871!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
The Natchitoches Yisdicator,

THE Natchitoches Visdicatof,
one of our most welcomed exchanges,
came to us last mail, a full-sized,
eight pages, So columns newspaper,
and as a tout ensemble presented an
admirable typographical appearance
and we tender our Holiday and Dem.
ocratic regards to our esteemed con-
temporary, Cosgrove, for the ZEAL
ardor and true pluck he has display
ed in making his fayorite Journal
rank foremost among newspapers in
Louisiana, and the DEMOCRAT wishes
heartily and sincerely oil such TRUE
newspapers may prosper boanti
fully.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
Our Agents.
ALEXANDRIA. La
WEDNESDAY. JAN. l, 1879

We must give our delinquent subscribers,
at this prosperous season Of the year. a
courteous dun and a gentle reminder
that we expect them to call and settle
ND their dues at once. The printer
must liue, and as true aoork'agnadn'
is qrorthy Of his hire, and no'o thai
the New Year has da,cn6d on as onct
more, noe trust our friends aeiH reme"''
Der their true friend, the DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
W., poerps one Of Alexa

-WM. j. ROGERS, one Of Alexan
dria's best and liked sons, re-
turned home on Sunday, and we are
glad TO know that he is in fine health,
and though from home nearly i've
wears, be is still the same good,
frank and kind hearted Billy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

JACK GoULDEs, Alexandria's
model sign painter, has just finished
a neatly executed sign for Levin's
lumber yard, which, on close exami-
nation, will prove our young artist
to be improving with giant strides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

AR R. Hardtner's, at his favor
tie shop, on Murray between First
and Second streets, can always be
had perfect fits in the Boot and Shoe
line. Be sure to give Hardtner a
paying call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

THE Maria Louise passed up,
early Thursday evening, and the
Jewel late Friday evening. The
Clerks of both boats remembered
this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

The Managers of the Sacred
Concert, with Tableaux, for the ben
eft Of the M. E. Church, held in the
Town Hall, December 26th and 9th,
will please accept thanks of the
DEMOCRAT for their very kind re-
membrance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

-ABE RoTHscHILDs has been
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree" at the recent term OF the
Criminal Court, at Jefferson, Texas.
1t will be remembered that he was
accused of numbering his mistress.
Bessie Moore.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

2 This Office was kindly and boun-
tifully remembered, in the way OF
Christmas gifts, by Julius Levin,
VIM. Hustmyre, A. Heyman, Fergu'
son a Schnack and "Old Manuel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
RECEIPT FOR PROSPERITY.

/. Let every youth be taught some
useful art and be trained to industry
and thrift.
2. Let every young man lay aside
and keep sacredly intact a certain
proportion Of his earnings.
8. Let every youth set ont in life
with a fixed determination to engage
in business for himself, and let him
put his determination into practice
as early in life as possible.
4. Begin in small safe way, and
extend your business as experience
shall teach you is advantageous.
5. Keep your own books and know
constantly what you are earning and
| just where you stand.
6. Do not marry until in receipt
Of a tolerably certain income-sufh
Gent to live on comfortably.
! Z. Never get into debt. A man
who owes nothing can never fail.
/ s. Let every man who is able to
buy a farm upon which to bring up
his sons do SO. 1t is on the farm
that the best men, morally and in
/. tellectually. are turned out.
9. Bear in mind that your busi-
ness cannot be permanently prosper
GUS unless you share its advantages
| equally with your customers. An
all turkey an all buzzard system OF
' business can never succeed in the
long run. Both parties to transac.
d ton must be mutually benefited il
: the trade is to keep up.
G 10. Experience has shown that
d scrimping policy with employees II
f not the most profitable for the EN-
ployer. Live and let live is the bet
's ter theory.
d II. Never get your business 81
d much extended that you are driver
$. to take in partner. If you engage
is in partnership at all, let it not b
forced upon you.
re IL. II you find yourself incompe
is tent to manage business success
* fully, settle down contcntedly 7
s. work for wages, do your best TO
e your employer, make his interes
TX your interest, and shape your exper
ee ditures so as to live within your il
al come. Every one is not qualified b
ut nature to manage successfully, 81
no as much real happiness is enjoyed
on salaried position as any other,
OF the individual be only frugal an
lat content.
ill Is. Don't seek political office.
", H.. Aim to be just and fair in 9
IN your dealings, and cultivate go'
Mt reputation for paying promptly.
pal Ifthese rules were generally o
al served, we would hear but little co,
or plant of hard times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

To MoRRow night the regular
monthly meeting and the annual
election of officers of Stonewall Hook
and Ladder Company No. l, will
take place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

JAMES C. WISE, our Representa-.
tive in the Legislature, went down on
the last trip Of the Bart. Able
Hon. Lewis Texada, Senator from
Rapides and Vernon, Hon. james
Jeffries, our other Representative,
and Hon. E. E. Smart, of Vernon, go
down to-day on the Packet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01
The commissions of the new

The commissions of the newly
elected officers of Calcasieu Parish
were received by the. Clerk of the
Court and, on opening them it was
perceiyed that none of them were
signed by the Secretary of State
They we're returned for that sign
manual.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

The Ashland passed down on
Monday. She had good load, and
filled out here. Our old war friend,
Captain Packard, is her chef clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

SAM, of "Sam's" headquarters
for 1879, will be at once established,
in the best style, at the Exchange
Hotel, and there he expects to cater
to the gestronomic wants Of the ira
yelling community and his home
customers. We recommend him to
all needing a good nights rest and
excellent eating.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-01

MANUEL, the good cook and ex-
cellent Restaurateur, stands to his
pegs for the New Year Of 1879, at
his old stand, and welcomes all his
customers to cross legs still under
his table.