davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
Virginia Fish and Game Protective
Association.

Though a private letter we give the fol
lowing as the best method of calling renewed
attention to the subject:
RICHMOND, Va, July 18th, 1879.
To tie Editor Of the Former and Mechanic,
.Roiagh, Y. e.:
GENTLEMEN Il send you cur best ac-
acknowledgements for the handsome notice you
made of our efforts In the direction OF the
protection and preservation of our Virginia
Fish and Game. We feel persuaded that 1t
would be a mutual benefit if North Carolina
had a similar association. The same rivers
run through both States likewise the same
transportation lines. The same law IN both
States would enable each to detect the more
readily all intringements, and a few prosecu-
tions, now and then, would have a most
healthtul influence.
To make public opinion, in these lmpor-
tant matters, private individuals must under
started at Raleigh? Being the seat OF gov
eminent, it is the proper place for its loca-
ton. 1t would soon, like ours, find mem
bers all over the State, when good laws
would certainly come. Press 1t onyour men
Of public spirit, such, for instance, as Col.
Anderson, DR.. Blacknall, Mr.. ". II.
Dodd, Mr.. Sam Ashe, Mr.. Julius Lewis, Mr..
Charles Dewey, Mr.. T. H. Briggs and Mr..
w. G. Upchurch, of course, | do not forget
Col. Polk and Prof. Kerr. No officer in our
association either derives or receives one cent
of compensation for his service. One dollar
a year from each member we have found
sufficient thus far to meet all expenses. L
send you herewith our constitution, for the
better information of your folks.
To outside people, looking for a home in
your State, it is by no means the least i'm
portant element in the calculation that fish
and game should be abundant. Once an
association is well put on its feet, you will
be surprised to see the interest the country
people will take in the movement. Such
has been our experience.
Yours truly, JOHN OFT, Treas.
We have a Fish-Culture Association at
Raleigh, but it is rather local than general
in its design.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

JAIL DELIvERYr PITT CoUNTY.-Green-
vile, Pitt county, July S.-Sylyester Wat
ers, charged with burning James Dawson 5
Clubhouse last fall, James Greene, charged
with stealing money from the Register OF
Deeds, Romeo Satterwhite, charged with
burning Gen. Grimes mill last month, Al
bert Chatham, charged with a deadly assault
upon a woman, GALL colored), broke jail last
night by prizing up the iron grating OF the
cell window.
After breaking Jail they reached the top of
the brick wall which inclosed it by means OF
"a long heavy plank which had been used for
the prisoners to sun their blankets upon.
They were assisted by friends from the out.
side. Frank Bell, indicted for murder and
Stanley Dixon (col. for house breaking,
were in another part of the Jail. The four
who escaped were confined to a cell on the
ground floor by themselves. Frank Bell
awoke about , o'clock and finding the pris-
oners gone gave the alarm. SO far no effort
has been made to recapture the prisoners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

A WHITE RACE N AFRICA.-Mai. Serpa
Pinto, the Portuguese traveller IN Africa,
who recently turned up at Durham, has been
lecturing on his travels at Lisbon. In his
address. which is translated in the Standard,
he t~estifies distinctly to the existence of a
white race in Central Africa, living in terri
tory between the Cuchi and the Cubango.
lie himself spoke to men of this race, whom
he describes as whittier than Caucasians,'
who call themselves C~assequers, and are not
bad people, though totally uncivilized.
They have tufts of hair on their heads, like
short wool. They have eyes like the Chi
nese, are powerful and live a nomadic life.
1t is Of course possible that an albino family
should have multiplied, but it is more proba-
bic that a small party of Vandals or Cloths
were forced southwark, or tried to explore
southwark, were compelled by circumstances
to remain, and being separated from all
around them by their color have survived as
a distinct tribe. An almost perfectly white
tribe exists in the Atlas, the descendants, it
Is supposed, Of Romans who fed to the
mountain for protection against the barba-
rlans, and as far as is yet known. climate has
little influence on color. The Copts remain
white, and the Tasmanians were quite black.
though they had always lived in a climate
nearly identical with that of Britain.-Loa-
don Spectator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

Tarboro Southerper: On Wednesday night
Mr.. ". \. Jones was found dead in his
field, about SIX miles from Tarboro. I G had
been subject to heart disease and there is no
doubt that he died from a sudden attack
lie was for a long time Clerk of the County
Court. Nj. j. j.. Lyons died on the lst
ofJuly at his res dence in this county. aged
- years-an estimable man.-Mrs. Moon
numbered sixty converts as the fruits of her
Gospel work in Wilson. Rev. j. A. Cun-
lngglm, pastor of the church, and Rev. j.
\. Andrews, of Toisnot, rendered her most
valuable and Jealous assistance. Col. W. M.
King, of Falkland township, Pitt county.
gave US apleasant call Oh Tuesday. He saws
Col. Polk read an account of the number of
dogs and sheep in his township. There are
IL sheep and l,O2S dogs. This is a fair
proportion all over the east.-We regret
to learn that Rev. Mr.. Rankin, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, finds it necessary to
leave his pastorate on account of ill-health.
lie will accept a call to a professorship at
Tuscaloosa, Ala. The stockholders of the
Pamlico Insurance & Banking Company. of
Iarboro, met in their office on Monday.
James K. Thigpen was called to the chair.
and Theo. P. Cheshire acted as secrssary'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

The Methodist church at Oxford netted
SlO4 by their feast on the Fourth. The
Baptlsts netted some $50 on the same day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

HALI-FACTS.-The Weldon Ne1rs is unus-
ually newsy this week, and we CLEAN a few of
It's items, for we feel much interest in the
good old county of Halifax Mr.. j. Q. j.
CARAT has sold his farm near Ringwood
and will in a few days remove to Kings
Mountain The young ladies and gentle
ren OF Scotland Neck are practicing Pima
fore and Will perform 1t as soon as they be-
come perfect. The Baptist church of this
place will be dedicated on the Goth inst. A
very eminent divine will preach the sermon
on that occasion, and a large attendance is
eXpected.-A. l.. Smith, formerly ofScot-
land Neck, but now a resident of Charlotte.
has recently been appointed ad jutant of the
md Regiment.-The steamer Cannon
which sometime ago was sunk in Roanoke
river. near WILLIAMSON, has been taken up
negro living about three miles from here,
was drowned last Saturday while bathing in
the river. 1t seems he had an attack of
cramp.-A negro was found dead In the
woods near Halifax the other day. We
We're unable to get full particulars in regard
to the cause Of his death.-Dr. Flanner.
chief marshal of the next fair, has made the
following additional appointments Of assist
ant marshals: Walter i. Daniel, Weldon;
George a. Latham, Newbern.-The fair
next tall Will be a great success. Every
body who has anything to bring should bring
it. The exhibition of articles will stimulate
competition and help all who take part. A
large crowd will be in attendance. Every
thing will be done for the comfort and pleas
ure of visitorS.-Nine Hill Academy is IN
tiourishing condition. Among the aiumnt
are such men as I. n. Hill, Esq, Judge
Battle, Hon. B. +. Moore, and other men of
State and national reputation. The Female
School on the same premises, taught by
MIS-. Bagley and Miss Lena H. Smith, com
mends itself to the public. Miss Smith is
now at the State Normal School.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

1t is a curious coincidence that while
writing of the town of Miff1in and the
Juniata Valley, last week, we noticed the
following telegram:
HARRISBURG, Pa. July II, 1879.
The storm which passed through Juniata
Valley this afternoon did an immense
amount Of damage in its course. 1t was
particularly destructive in Mit11in. abo ut
fifty miles west of this city on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The roofs Of the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches were blown off and badly
damaged. The Lutheran Church also suf-
fered. The roof of Graybill Hall was
swept away, portions of two other build
ings were blown down, and seventeen more
or less damaged. The tin roof of the
Paterson Hotel was raised and the house
flooded with water. Mrs. Cresswell, aged
eighty years, was instantly killed by a piece
of timber, which was hurled through her
house. Her face was mutilated almost
beyond recognition.
In Lewistown two or three buildings
were blown down. Hundreds of trees were
uprooted by the storm, and telegraph poles
and wires Frustrated for long distances.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
De Witt Talnare. Beecht

-
De Witt .Talmage, Beecher's clerical
brother of Brooklyn, is drawing worse than
a circus in London. Hepreached on Sunday,
to two congregations of twenty thousand
listeners each" Thousands upon thousands
thronged the streets leading to the hall for
miles, almost blockading the passage of
vehicles. Many people were crushed and
Ialmage's carriage was almost demolished
by the crush of the great crowd, every indi-
vidual in which clamored to get a glimpse of
the great American pulpit Founder, and
sensational e%XpOunder. Beecher had better
90 and hang himself, unless he can ssbreak
out in a new place of some sort.
Rocky Mount items in the Tarboro Souh-
c1acr: " alter Long, son of Il. ID. Long. de-
ceased, had one of his fingers cut off on Sun
day, while cutting up feed for his Stock
jail, not long since, for forging the name of
J.. ID. Robbins to an order, gave bond, a few
days since and was released he has since
been arrested for stealing two vests from A.
W. Arlington, at the same time he forged
the order. \ rest for the wicked. -
\ colored boy, aged about ten years, through
revenge set fire to a Mr.. Bats house. in
Ioisnot, on the 4th inst, and came near
burning up everything he had.
Jos. J. Martin, member Of Congress from
the first district, has left his own district and
State and appointed a resident Of Virginia.
and a pupil of a Virginia military school. to
the Annapolis naval academy. The Tarboro
'So"thcrno. says there are some ugly rumors
OF the Alrginian buying the only other an
pllcant off for fifty dollars.
Of the special tax bond case the RALEIGH
Obsert@', of Friday, says: The Supreme
has decided to allow William Tborne-
through his counsel, W. p. Bachelor. ESQ.
to serve copies of complaint in his suit
against the State on the Governor. and the
case viii stand for argument at the next
term of the court.
Mrs. Sion Watkins, living near Rocky
Mount, Nash county, in a fit of Temporary
insanity, set fire to her clothes on the 4tb
from + r0m the effects of which she died the dav
following. Jay
"A correspondent of the Wilmington
l1e,tew calls the lamented Col. Fisher-9the
real father of the North Carolina Railroad
The prospects of the North Carolina Col
lege at Mt. Pleasant for the next wear ara
excellent. Soai are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
Rates Of Advertising:

~ spaa AzD W.. w. x. x. mos 3 ns.. n %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

20 per cent. advance on the above rates
will be charged for double-column advertise
mentS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
THE FLOWER GARDEN.

l know our lady readers are getting impa-
tlent to know something about our flower
garden. So the balance of this letter shall
be given to them. Come with me and see
this beautiful lot of verbenas. Was there
ever a prettier sight? There is almost an
endless variety of colors. Did you ever see
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

20 Il y r l N Il / N O.
Of EVERY DESCRIPTION executed with NEAT
NESS AND CELEBRITY, AT LOW RATES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

oUACRITA aIvKn.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
WEEKLY UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s D. m.
+, H. - FOR OUACHITA CITY, MONROE
iSaa1Ihk1G Trenton, and all town landings on
Black and Ouachita rivers = The
splendid passenger steamer
JOHN n. MAMMA.
Jack w. Blanks master, Clerk Ben q. Cornwell.
will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board or to
Capt. r. A. BLANKS, President.
No. 10S dravter street.
GEO. D. HITE. BRITTON & EPPLER, j, n.
CARLIN, q. r. WORK, Lord McPEAKE,
Il. w. ADAMS, Agents. . ;,
Connects regularly with steamer Bertha Brun.
ner for Bayou UArbonne. steamer Willie for
Bayou bartholomew and Saline river, steamer
Tom Parker for Little and Ten Sas rivers and
the Little Bob B. for Camden. las Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
WPEn1sDs,sAe.

REGULAR OpELOUBAS PACKETS
Leaves sysrg WEIRsM SIEsg 9,,y,s t sn, mr
Ohurchviile and ali landings on tie
Coast, Atchafalaya river and Bayou CourtA-
bleau-The new light-draft steamer
VIM. Crawford master j. B. Bchmit clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage up.
ply On board; Or to LORD 4 MoPEAKk. Agents.
dea4 a'. dk0. D. HITE, 14a arayier street.
Connects with steamer ELENORA. Capt. o. g..
Smith. fer alI landings on Bayou des Glaizes.
NEW ORLEANS AND OpELOUSAS PACKET
COMPANY,
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY. at pm.
n FOB WASHINGTON, OPELUU.
sas, Port Barre. Simmsport, Church.
!. Vile. and all landings On the Coast
AtchafalaYa River and Bayou Courtableau-T
new, light draft steamer
FANCM0N,
Theo. John and J. M. Sherrouse clerks.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
- Y BR HHSIs i EPPLEB. 100 arayier street..
r. w. ADAMS. q Commercial Place.
p. S.-The Fanchon connects weekly with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Giaizes. and
signs through bills ladfng to Cheynev1lle ana
all points on Bayou BHuf. oc1 u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
fnoM TaE pAssss.

PonT EAps. April 3. % p. m.-Barometer sc.2o.
Wind northeast, very light Weather hazy and
COOL
Arrived: al $40 q. MI. steamship New Orlesns.
Haissy master. from New York to A. Moulton.
Steamship Valley City, at 8 1876 q m. 80 mas
Sailed Barks Albert for. Revel and Opnquis.
tatore fur Gibraltar. and schooner Sophia
KrHna FOR Boston.
SOUTHWEST PASS, April ., o u. NV pathnr
calm. hazy and cool.
Arrived: Schooner Jennie Wood, Ward mas
ter. days from Utilla, with fruit to u. Oteri h
Bra.
No departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
.rFEeh The steamships OF the North Ger
AAl&& man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Nurnbsrg. ........ March rs About April ~
Brau nsohweig... t......... s.....
Hurnberg. ss.....s.. ......
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES on PASSAGE:
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre TO Hav.
ana or New Orleans-Cabin, $50: btBerage $40.
From New Orleans 10 HouthHm pt0n, Havr0 or
Cabin. $50; BteeTage. ~.
From New Orleans 70 Havana-Uab1n. VS6;
Chill rem under ten years, half price: chill
dren under one year. free
N. B,-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter M, En-
hard, In Galveston, is authorized to issue steer
age pnssage orders at the following through
rates:
Fr~m Bremen to Galveston, az
From Bremen to Indianpla. SAG 10.
The com panY reserves tha right to change the
route OF the StaHmerS, their advertised days OF
departure and the prices Ut passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, SOUTHAMPTON
or Hayre to New Orleans issued BY the under
signed.
s0f t Rb sBFf f5olfRRlsafEFY aRR Agents
" ~ Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
RIVER NEWS.
,lyvrn1r NEW ORLEANH DEMOCRAT. /
eEa sunday, AprEl u. 1879.

n .vvrnrc NEW O1LEANH DEMOCRAT. Il
49, sunday, Aprl \. 1870.
Arrivals.
( 8. fry,ne. Martha. BELLE. Annie r. Silver,
- u 5ir.,wli, John A. Wood. Tensaa.
Departures.
d. irvine, Martha, Eva. Dele. D. wv. Can.
& M fs...a,,anfipn, NHtehey, james Howai q !.
~ &I|soil. Xazoo Valley. SILVER City. h. ID.
70 Arrive.
s.w. irvine. Alvin. Martha. lower coast !;
~ rae. Assumption. Lafourche; p. j. Gay.
usnhotl, Bayou Has q: EVA, Belle, Whisper,
~ Y 'ss,sat Aniiie r. silver. w. PHI alliday,
fnAIs: Jewel. He'd river; Il. II. Lee, Weeks
2ss II II. Hanna. john Howard, BnstrUp,
askita; o. r Schenck, Cincinnati. Yazou.
5dfoh, 0pelUusas,
stage Ut the Rivers.
Sailv photographic report OF the stage OF water
! Irons points, with changes. lii the "a hours
&1He yesterday a. y. I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
msceipts vt ths ola masin
~ MaIlr0nas.
CHICAGO Or LOUIS AND M1W ORLAAMB
RAILROAD

Apr. sA,ss ostsT e s. EiosaFdss1 nsss
erss as onssf hs Alien sassns ooo 70 Payne
Kennedy Aco-i0 to otdst-g Keller Gardner-s
4 i Airey Aoo--g Meyer Wsis 4cc.e Stewart Brc q
Alien West Il Bush-6 i Harris &co--6 y Thorn
40 Aco-5 Britton MaysoH 9 Lehman, Abraham
aeo. Jno Phelps ACca yna s 90 T.
Aco-Is aorsiin Aoo--i r j Cockburn-lj head cattle
u Mehle Aeo-so do Noel 4 WUoten--l oar stock TO
Miller Meyer-a5 bbls hiahwines Bean l, N
wit1--i4l1 pes hulk rnest Jos West &e0-l car wag.
ons A Eodse,--s cAses shves A pufieu--5 ebls of
sare lis bores cheese tisross shoulders Del Bon
diu4tO pkgs butter TO e Coneiv Son-e6 cases Of
matches vf1srd AGO g bdls leather ~ rolls leather
boxes mdse ID r Perry--13 hhds tObacan n II Wilson
Aco--l5 do kirkpatrick Aco--l Jno King Aeo-115
pigs beer y Hollander--y bbls sausaxe Flashpolier
lightning rods NJ RSblnson-s htkins butter TO q
Beos--, pigs wsgonstuif SONY srts--3 cssss mdse
r X Hardon--i4 bUxes hats Belden--. do A Dfes
y eases shoes II r Martinez do to IA Mumme-2
pkRs furniture Grunswald--s bxs soda j u Moore
80 pAss eggs Caron Ae.--s pkg tobsceo Harrull
& shannoh--9 cara timber j Terry bon--l oar
lumber c Hasam-b0J0 do Peter Mafkey-io rolls Of
leather Hurter Fenner -sundries to order-TotA 10
hhds tobacco ST. bales cotton
NEW ORLnANB AND MOBILE RAILRAOD
Apri 5--5a bales srtton to j Il t'--.'s san NJ do
Hat diner, Gillespie Gco--l7 sirs Hillups Ac0-3 do
Walden, Hawkins q Roberts--g = 4 Airy Aso-- to
Lehman. Abraham Eo0--t 0aes innse q, - s,et In
GASES handles G Setisson Aeo-t sewing machine Dr.
4 v WAlkef-s5 bales mdse Wallis 4 Hro--i bx
do w Jauk -l0 boxes MDAcoO kaufman kGO--s
bales moss Wiley DO 70 erdsr--4A sacks pes \
UyR Oud u 0.fdea--45 do j BrUdnAx-lVg DO 10
Smp.on ~ hi.esey w ) y an n
b.er 1ise Ysieta 100 hbs lime VosIkel-ifo do
. Ste art -fs0 pigs beer Wals-siO bbls Inns to
HaraE Aoo.vo ac sse.s eo.sc y.
Xudsrson 4 aimurOr--e MI d drnua Il Hart Aco--
10 bills whisky Hoilapdsr--i pkgo papsI = GrA.
nam - ssess PEI y0nn = sms ~ ps.. nus
ssas cst,. sas. q Hsl, e-in rea tobscoo sehpei
der Aeo--5J cAses mise Thos Slnims Levy bbls
whissy Tim MONS o. g msss . beya-, 90
NH haY - tat,scr0 ii Il fgloet Aos,Y hales n,dss "a
Levy, Loeb schsnrer Ae.s--7 DO y u toyd--4 do W
Yale BowllnE-l Levi Ae0--4 ii Kern Noo--l
cases mdre y Penrose-l do Richardscs CARY
Nelson MoStes--l car lumber ii Bsfne-R do 8,
I Prndhomme-9 calves Roubdle-sundries TO
ordst Total 10 bales cotton 81 sacks cotton seed
MOR&,AM,e t.OulBIANA AND TGxAr AAIL
rnAn Xwr, 0T,r 4 usurp Company
49, 49, l = 80 "ana =. 49,
April 5-l7 bids sugar 70 Jno Ohans sens-.'o 40
d Putham-S DO y bols molAeees Il y Ftrsytn-n
10 s0nn Uaas DU a AL "a.s. ,;ss ~
L surle Aoo--iOs do Siewerd 4 Thompson--is saoks
potatoes Bsvin--4 bales moss J.b. hiller--7 d.
n hn IL g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.
Greatest Cough Slrup Of the age, or Of
any age. Product Of our swamps. Splen.
did for children. NO poison. THIK.
TEEN pages Of names OF HOME REFER
ENCES, and increasingly Sold by drug.
gists. Depot No. 1O6 Camp street, N. q.
ia7 6m 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
RAILROADS.
No Dnst--A Pleasant Ride to the Lake
and Along the Lake Shore.

NEW ORLEANS. SPANISH FORT AND LAKE
RAILROAD.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 80, THE
~ trains will leave the corner OF nal and
Basin st. eeta a. follows:
bnndaysAt 6:s0. 3, ., 40. Al q m. - M. D..
4, 3, . anu y. IN. Last train from the lake ut 0
y. III.
During the week-At Gao. 9. 10. IL q. M. u m.
], o. 3. 4, 8 and .. m. Last train from the
lake ut z $50 p. m.
AS soon a. possible after the receipt OF our
new motive power and rolling stock. half hour,
aud when necessary fifteen minute trains. will
Our purpose ID to make Spanish Fort popu-
lar and agreeable resort ior faui ies. Every
could offend the most fastidious.
The pavilion on the Jake. shore is for the free
seats and swings. Ladies and children will find
IL q delightful place TO eDend the day. .,,
between four and twelve years. 10 cents under
four. free. City Park, 3 cents each way
T. B. WILLIAMS. Superintendent.
1,no Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

is7 hhda suear % bbls mslasses half bbs molasses
pOR Hi IVA uspsr stssnsr Marths-ss bbls rios
y w. David AZ socslaao hnas fnfsr Mlep
bales nosr q wrieht-st rafie. ~ order Total 30
hhde attp nr 80 bbls m0lasses n bbls fice
LOWER UUAsr- Per stssitef Epina It. irvine
20 bbls rice to s Hsspe-fs do J Nelson Aeo-and
stindries 10 order--Total 6a bbls rice
neoetuts at ths new naaim
PsscaronlA- sohr ID Blsssy-5O, 900 fee lumber
10 FL BuddiR
Pascseaula-Per schr Annette oco feet lumber
Pear Hiver--per schr Gsn Neutrality-suspicious.
feet lumber 10 w w Csrre Aeo
Pearl r vst-psr scAr Alice McGuiEen--as.ooo feet
lumber t1 order
Blind Rivar-Psr schr Csleste--so cords wood to
master .
pearl River Per schr Gipsey-t0 cords wood to
master
Pass MAnchae Per sloop Lady Hope--s erds wood
10 master
meceipts Mt ths Ola nasin
Apalschlcela--Pe sohr Mary Theresa-ss,ooo feet
Bay 81 Louis Per sehr y 600 feet Of
PsscaguaIa Per schr Deceasa 10000 fest lumber
Pearl Rivsr-Per sohr wAde Hampton 900
laths NJ, 900 feet lumber TO order
Vol Rivsr~Psr sohr City Belle-iooo bis charcoal
Pasca soula--Psr schr Franklln-i7ec Bis charcoal
b master W.
Blind River-psr sohr sidonia 900 pcs slaves 70
order . y.
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
PACKETS FOR TUESDAY.

& ne Tensae, Capt L. " Cooley. leaves Tues.
9ykure for the Tensas and Macon.
mi stsamer. ]. y. Hanna leaves Wednesday
fSs N. D. and r. r. d. COS United States
nall steamer Jewel leaves Wednesday for
The 0peiousas packet Yazoo will arrive to
The nset John w. Cannon leaves Wednesday
usual for Bayou Sara.
Notice 70 Mariners. !.
OFFICE or LroHr- HOUSE, TMsrEcToR. J
Eighth District.
New Orleans. April s, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that q second class can
SAoY. with black and red horiKontal stripes. has
Nd placed over the wreck of the nRrk " w.
Psrcoran. Off Galveston, Texas. Bolivar Point
SAINT three and three quarter miles.
Especial to the Democrat
louIs, April s.-The river. is falling slow
=. WITH II feet 3 inches by the gauge. Inc
atner is mild and clear.
hlrived: City q Alton from New Orleans, 49,
osrges. for New Orleans.
MnR six feet. with round engagements
City had Ave barges ii tow. containing 15o.-
aosnels bulk grain. Business gaeI1. =
zoNloE. La. April 5.-The river continues
p hs weather L clear and WARP f Rassed
ASsaIs, April 5.-The wenther for three
Ne e has been quite cold. Heavy frosts
a. ice formed eaen night To-Day was
eas i. pleasant and the might cool. Inc
4oaA.Ns ais fat business al the landing
&s ps ne packets ieavingf had fair trips.
Ehee III Parker cleared for Bfneinnatt with
eossn; 10 toas sf scrsp p sr9 Hos and
p0sEaen, With 1870 lens, and 20 pas
Heps bar cabin She added 1000