davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-01

ONE touch of humor makes the whole
world grin. Y0nkerS Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-01

FOR Pics, ETC., use c. Gilbert's Corn Starch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-01

CuIw JscEsOn's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-01

or obtuseness.
"This girl is trying to make a fool of
me. She and that handsome cousin of
hers despise me and make fun of me
behind my back. Well, they won't get
much satisfaction out of it this morning
at all events. FL die before say one
word, no matter what comes"
He shut his teeth together firmly.
lie had need of all the courage he could
command, for Cassie seemed possessed
by an imp of perversity that kept her
continually on the move, cover hill,
over dale, through the bush, through
the brier."
The hot sun beat down upon them,
and George, unaccustomed as he was
TO such exercise, came near fainting.
Stoutly he held out however, until
Cassie, moved fairly to pity at the sight
of his white face, suddenly concluded
that it was time to go home.
Notwithstanding her persistent roam
ing, Cassie had managed to fill her
basket, and George was not TO be out
done, although he was almost blind
with the headache and ready to drop
from fatigue.
" l am really afraid overdid it this
time, Halbert," said Cassie, remorse-
fully, afterward. ~ feel tired myself,
and il must have been perfect torture
to him. But you see, had no idea he
had so much pluck, and was deter
mined TO make him give in. But
fancy that he knew what l was about,
and would not give me the satisfaction.
Not one word of complaint or remon-
STRANGE did he utter all the time we
were gone. Imagine he will not go
out much tomorrow"
Cassie's fancy was verified. An ill
turn was the result of his trip, and
George was housed for a week. Re-
morseful for her share in his suffer
ings, Cassie was the tenderest and
most devoted of nurses, quite forget
ting to say anything rude or sharp,
and constantly devising some means of
entertainment for the weary hours,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-13
TEA CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.

Speaking the other day of the capa-
bility of the southern states to produce
an almost endless variety ofproducts, we
mentioned amongst others the likelihood
of tea culture growing up in that region
of our union. From the last report OF
the commissioner of agriculture 1t would
appear that the cultivation of the plant
has already proved success in quite a
number of the southern states amongst
others, in South Carolina, North Carroll
ma, Georgia, Louisiana and Florida. A
gentleman in Georgia, for instance, OBJ
tanned AL pounds of tea from one acre
of land, which, at 80 cents epr pound-a
very moderate estimate, considering that
the editor of the New Orleans Soil OF
the South was offered $1.50 per pound
for his make oftea--would bring 1920 so.
Mrs. R. J. Sereven, writing from Liber-
ty county, the same state, who has en-
gagged In the tea culture to considerable
extent, is quite confident thati Georgia
as high up as Athens, the tea plant can
be cultivated with success, and that, as
an average, $50 pounds of cured tea
could be raised in that part of the south
on one acre of ground. She thinks the
piout uOIC AoulC w 1uDuIJ hOh hCoo
than cold. This agrees with all other
statements, that the tea plant is a very
hardy one. Mrs. Mary j. Ives. of Lake
City, Florida, has cultivated the tea plant
successfully but only for her own use.
She also says that "the plant is not at all
affected by cold weather, such as we
have in this climate" In the two Caro-
linas every attempt to cultivate the plant
has been successful. DR.. Junius Smith,
of Greenville, South Carolina, was, in
fact, the first man who introduced tea
culture in the United States.
The commissioner of agriculture fixes
the latitudes in which tea Is successfully
cultivate In China, Assam and Japan
as geographically corresponding with the
ATTITUDES embraced in the states of Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Missouri, and portion Of the
Pacific coast, and he adds, "that the con.
ditions of temperature and soil are about
the same" 5aI. ...r-
The only obstacle to the more extern
sive cultivation of the tea plant in the
United States heretofore seems to have
been the cost Of labor requisite to pre-
pairing the tea for market. American
inventive genius, however, would belle
itself were 1t not able to overcome this
difficulty by the appliance of machinery
Reading Eagle. ...'...
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-13
The European cities make up their

THE European cities make up their
revenue to such great degree from In
direct taxes that they are able to keep
the rate of taxation at comparatively
low figures. In the English cities street.
railways yield considerable income
from the sums paid for the right of using
the public streets, the taxation on their
net profits, etc. On the Continent, oc-
troll duties, the tax on all comestibles
entering the city limits, constitute q
prominent and sometimes the largest
part of the receipts. The city of Paris
last year received in octroi duties 120,-
100000 francs, The five little marion
cite theatres in the Champs Elysees
even pay each 600 farncs per annum.
There is hardly anything connected with
the consumption ..or amusement Of the
people of Paris that does not pay a GER
tain contribution to the local treasury.
There is no municipal government that
spends more literally foR public pur-
poses and which IS more honestly and
wisely conducted than that of Paris.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-13
-vrINIHor0u

,,.v1 vrLMIHefoH.
,S.ss,phis, "a ., 1S g \. ~. as
n N g D. M; Y y .sSc~s,a MI
5N4@sx .. m. On eunasSs. 10
iN hsSS. go, 90, p m. ~ "a 40
5pk @S.3M, 100, 3 N, pNIa%
III mion n ~ Warrington l1oiss s.o
Hlhn,sC,'Ii M, I.Ol, o1& pm. sun
y: y. \ Dss';, 81 |. ~ , m no sunday
y cattle: 60, els . n;io''sscp
y ss.disy 4. ran f.; milo 80
8 % sunday sn Z Mort Northern h. r. sasa
NIlnine! y : n: no sunday train.
1;l0 ew ssfsn r, Il. lib, 10 O6omi
poAvsTc undsy train, $40 2 No.
1Dpn .IrIyT At WILhtnqfcE
yhi.d,ss'P2 a q, Il d, ) Is, l5t, 10 q,
eR1 ia , nj; on 6undays u .,
T. We ~. 3 "a. II 10 p m.
nsntmT.ioS, . 81 . m; y g u g
|. "a > n, IN Sundays II p "
81; w. a. aM, s 70, st. . mi y = ,
9 ~ \ y . m; on Sundays: . o. . %
m n,,.,eu; 8 o. . m - n, 1873
y ~ , N; or sundAy''s " . ~ l'F'' ~
A Ia Deposit. e" m; no Sunday
~ - Cattle: 80 sni nW n;
~ =. m 9unday tralns.
y, IHPs,s X r.. - IL 10 . m
. =: 10 Sunday trains.
R;,miineton 1 Northern r. B.: o 6,
sm:i Is D m; no sunday trains:
n.,svsrs Western X. H.: % 9 m;
!. n M; sunday train. 6.2 P n.
~ VILnINGroN LEAVE fASL-
ApELPHIA,-
,,,.d stTest and Washineeesos a !. g
.yD. 50, 10 30, II % . m; ~, ~
,jy sy, /! ~ y, Z u 2 !, P soi p on ~. sun
m;fy second and Market stree0
= .n Y n, Il 10, So, $50, Il % pm
ssn,ddavs. . q. n 80 . m. ~, w.,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-13

IT Is unfortunate that the coal miners
in Western Maryland should have fallen
upon disagreement with the proprie-
tors on the threshold of winter. The
miners have all along received so cents
per ton and now the owners claim that
they will only be able to pay forty. This
difference often cents per ton will pro-
badly lead to an entire suspension OF
Coal business in Maryland for the
tStson and much harship. and suffering
will result. The coal market Is such at
present that the mine owners capnot
run their works at the old prices with
profit.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-13
COLOSSAL ELECTION TICKETS

COLOSSAL ELECTION TICKETS
The tickets voted at the late election
in California were something marvellous
for size. The republican ticket Is five
inches broad and twenty-seyen inches
long, containing the names of ~ candi-
dates and with sailor mailing the flag
at the masthead. tl.5 oI.II.A
The democratic ticket Is the same size,
contains the same number Of candidates,
headed with the American eagle with
the words against Chinese immigra-
tion.n
The workingmen's ticket Is like the
rest, with the exception that Ito head con-
tains the figure Of Cinnamon being
kicked out, with the words: Irregular
ticket, Workingmen party, California
The Chinese must CO." ,iSs 10 +,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
PROM THE PASSES.

PORT EADs, Feb. :, SO. m.--Wtnd north.north-
east. strong, Weather cloudy and hszs.
Arrived: steamship Tappahanock. at 7.so
iast nl9ht. Cooksey master, ftom Havana via
Florida ports to l. H. Roberts IT
AMERICAN steamship Kniekerbocker, at $40
Mouton. -" $3.50 " ~
British steamship Mikado. at e.qn Matkaab.
Inc, from Havana to Muir. Duckworth a M.
Austrian bark Leone Prenuda master. davs
rom vera cruz In ballast. to Kelly Casnlich
Austrian bark Cerere Gatfarinieh naaster sa
Gays from Rochefort. in ballast b. m FASTER.
sailed steamship. Ariel. for Liverpool
east fresh. Weather cloudy and cold.
arrived: American schooner Harbeson
hickman, Robinson master, III DAYS from Is
eanmall, in ballast 20 master
British schooner Constance. Nyberg master q
days from UtiIla. with fruit TO d. Csfaln a Son
No departures O"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

wood to master ~ 20 1888
Mandsville-Psr sebs vspus-ao cords wood to
Shell Bank-Psr sohr Esn,euos $50 hh,s ss.ll. =.
erder ~E-Sso ovls ssohs 70
Bonfoncs---Per soAr0asasa--1s eorda wand IA
master 70 'of"s "eoo 10
Bayou Lseombe-Per sohr Modesto. 10 ooo s-s.s
70 order os'7-Ae'oVo efFcks
Psseasosla-Psr seAr Eaesaags-i7oo bills ,sar.
coal 10 master " '"ie sasf-
Fcsefanets Rivsr-Psr schr Emma amatsss. ss
cords wood to master oii'-e'
Bayou Laoombe-Per schr Hastie Mt eords az
wood to master "o 81
Find River-Per sehr Tres Eermapas-ss oo-as
wood to mastar ' oo3ae
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
% &c when We left the landing ,sst night. She
Wss hesiSatinR between YaxDo and Red rivers.

~ 81 wnsn We left the landing iast night She
100 hosi'selnR oetween Yazoo and Bed rivers.
Especial to the DeraocratJ
MONROE La Fet Thu vraatha- = ofaa-a 49,
s9Id ana the river Ia still rising The lightning
nss.b. ne Corona. arrived at O'Clock Last
ppisnI diter doing heavy way business The
6astrop. from Bayou bartholomew. passed
u""h az 8 D. m with 1850 bales cotton.
MEMPHIS. Feb. THE Henry Franz cisarad
% gay with $500 bales OF cotton barrels Of 81 j.
~ ~ SACKS q oil meal and engagements to All
ADDED isoo bales of cotton here Business IL fair,
PRICE.
by Telegraph
- EIcgsBURG. Feb. ITO y. p. Woods. No I0a
common street: Anchor Line sseamer John 4
TTe .dler will arrive. Sunday night and leave
~ A, J. CARTER, Master.
DELFT. La. Feb. 6--To Japnev Al work ioe
common street: Steamer W. J. Poitevent will
arrIye SATURDAY full load. Leave for Tensss
ana Bayou Macon on Tuesday, February III.
j. II. SULLIVAN Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
Arrives

steamship Knicksrbocker Kemble from New Yo~k
to A Moulten-2d dis &
SteamshES TappahanDock, Cookssy, from Havana
via Florida Ports. to ! K R0berfs-lst djs IL
Brit steamship Mikado Nackeenine from Havana
to MDir Duekworth &co--Point
Bark Bengal Loring, from Trinidad to master
Paint
Sehr Gabriel Anne, Yerrsin. from Upper Coast to
masEsr-2d dis I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT f,
February 8. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday

Brit chip New City, Bray. for Liverpool
Hall g. Vaughan
Norton & Bell
Sehr Annie z Kranz Pervere for Boston
Norton d Bell
X Paole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW Or
LEANS RAILROAD.

THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
Street Depot, on and after November 10. 1873, as
follows:
Leave. Arrive,
Exp, No. i. 500 D. N. Exp. No. D. 1918 a. m,
Mixed No. 8, ZOO a. m. Mixed No. 4, 300 .. m.
Nos and run daily. Nos. and daily. ex-
cept Sunday
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE and for
ST. LOUIS Sleeper ia attached at Milan, en-
abling passengers to go through without teav-
ing the train. Only ONE CHANGE TO NEW
YORK and EASTERN CITIES.
Improved sleeping and reclining chair cars
to VICKSBURG daily. without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and tnfornaa-
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
=. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent
uh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
oUACHETA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND oCACaITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
WEEKLY UNITED STATES MALL PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY Feb. 8. at SD m
IL FOR OUACHIsA City. MONRDE
sS.sSe-scE Trenton, and al town landiaqs on
Black and Ouachita rivers - The
splendid passenger steamer
JOHN II. MAMMA.
Jack w. Blanks master. Clerk Ben G.. Ceruwell
will leave as above. For freight or nassaae
apply on board or 10
Capt. T. A BLANKS, President
No. log Gravier street
GEO. D. HITE. BRETON d EPPLER. J. E.
CABIN, JANNEY j WORK, LORD Mo-
PEAkE. r. ". ADAMS, Agents
Connects regularly with steamer Bertha Brun-
ner for Bayou DAEbonne. steamers Acme and
Jimmie Baker fo7 Bayou Bartholomew ard Sa--
llne river, steamer Tom Parker sor Little and
Tensas rivers. ia5 q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
RIVER NEWS.
oyFTCE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
SatR rday. February 3, 1879,

A MBXHfIE NEW oRkSEA NJ Nv. I
Saturday. February ., 1879.
Arrivals.
...unpfion, Whisper Natchez. Emma Irvine
I'M Ne. a. g. Donaally, CITY Of Augusta,
WIZ Wa II W, Garrett. Bart Able. Alvin,
Departures.
| rh;sper. st. Mary. Henry Tete. st. John. r.. J.
"a Inhn Howard. Emma Irvine, Kittie Nye.
To Arrive.
s~ma Irvine. Kittie NTe. Isabel, lower coast .
.sssar. 1T. Mary. Henry TetA. Latourche .
sss d Brown, Cincinnati; J. W. Cannon r.
~ BAYOU Sara, Belle Of Shreveport. j All
syager Cairo Alexandria. Red river: John
Isson i, III Hanna. ODachita. w. j. Pojtsveraf.
ssssss. Belle, Whisper, upper coast st. John
sFun Rouge,
stage Of the Rivers,
nss,v telegraphic report Of the stage Of water
xsr3oas points. with changes. la the "a hours
s.Gar Yesterday at o. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
xecefpss xt the New Basin

Sprin gfeld-Per schr Laura-17 bales cotton to
W Rawiins-2 do Britt & Mayson-2s cords of
wood to master-T8tal IL bales cotton
Annite River-Per steamer Georgia MuncY-i6S 0e9
shingles 81 GOO and headings 45 eorda wood 90
Muncv & Marcy
jordan klvar-Per schr La Bretoune- IS 900 feet
lumber TO II BuddIg
Pascagoas-Per schr BIessey-40 600 feet of
lumber 70 Il Ruddig
Blind River-Per schr Geo Colmar-23 cords wood
TO master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
~ Railroads.
NOR9Ars LOUrsrANA AND TEXAS RAIT
nan MD arg rnMpaNV


February 7-I6 hhds sugar to orders do IL bbIs OF
molssses Meadovcraft-34 do bbs sugar 81 hhd7
sugar John Calder do Bush g. Levert--1 y w Bur
bridge &co-3 q W Sentell &co-f L Biboet-2 do Ie
bbls molasses hf do Clapp Bros Aco-i5 hbls molaa
ses hhds sugar Kiefer n Gardner-2 do Beraad &
Gibert-6 do q bbis moasses Stewart Bros &oo-5
do L Godchaux-5 do 50 hhds sugar Robert Hare
10 D Mach lemot-5 do bbis molasses to Rykoski &
Manade-2 do Meyer. Weis &eo-2 do hhds sugar
Hrsch, Adler &co--12 do Jno Chaffe 4 Sons-2 bbls
sugar Levy, Loeb Seheurer AGo-l do Lochte g. Cor
des--2 bales cotton Clapp Bros Sco-2 do @ w Sen
tell &co579 SACKS rough rice Foersters Rice Mill
. sacks seed cotton Csrstens-sundriea 10 order
Total bales cotton 2 SACKS seed cotton f6I hhds
sugar l43 hbls moIssses
From Clinton--Per steamship Chnton-27 bales OF
cotton Richardson 4 Mays do Jno Hardie &co
SO Boren &en-5 to Kirkpatrick &co--Io to
8 Gumbel-6i Jno Phelps &co--l2 Fl D8nnesl &eo-3
Loeb q Oppenheimer-io Meyer, Weis &co--ses do
G A Whitney &eo-275 sacks cotton seed " o Cotton
Seed Association 90 bbs -four Miller Grigsby &co
IS sack pecans NJ Berwin- sundries to order-TOtal
T06 bales cot
From Indisnoia-Per steamship Ciinton-5 sacks
hair 100 hides IS bales hides % bales skins bales of
cotton C A Whitney Eeo-23 do bbs tsllow 10
H Danneel &co-2 bbls wine Campeglio-20 head
horses n o & NJ R-Io head cattle Mehle Zoo
TIE Al I, h,lau
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
EAYoU sAKA.

SA40U Sara.
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY United
STATES MAIL PACKET
FOR BAYOU SARA. Waterloo.
sA hermitage, Port Hudson. Lobdspa
store. Baton Rouge Pla0uemina ana
poSECf1cs l&ndfags-Steamer
EDWARD j. CAT,
y. y. broWn, master. s. g. streek, clerk.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at S n. m
reSarnlng every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
for LEelgnS or passage apply on board CT 20
u q. CARIfN. 60 Magazine 81.
ga1a JANAEY d WORK, los Common ST.
=. 5.-aA Day particular attention TO tho
s5ayou Lafourche business Of CAPT Joe Dali
REGULAR sEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET
UNITED STATES NAIL
LsaVes every WEDNESDAY gai SATURDAY
- FOB BAYOU SARA, A-TEELoo,
7T Hermitage. Port Hickey Baton
Rouge, Plaquemine and way Iarii.
inGs-The fast and splendid passenger steapseS
JOHN w. CANNON.
John Q. Lbauo. master. j. a. Mossop. eIerx
Leaves as ahov6. rusurniug down the cofsr
MONDAY and sverY FRIDAY. Tor reiaht or
pGaaaEe apply on board or 70
GEO. y. H1TK 8 GEsx1er g.
sER f2s s s -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
Experts

LIvERPOOL-Per ship New City-4ss3 bales Of
cotton 54C0 pea slaves
NEW YORK Per schr Sullivan sawin-s4 hhds
sugar 2sC0 bbls molasses 535 bbls rice
BOST0N-Per schr Annie Kranz-is92 bales Of
cotton ia bales paper stock " pkas rope pkgs Of
metal 155 bills moissses bbls sugar Il bids ex
horns IL, ne loose OK horns s. pkgs sundries
CORPUS CHRtSTI-Per sonr Eilea-45 bhIs -four
20 bbs sugar hhds La sacks 20 sacks of
coffee 70 bales hay ass pkgs sundries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

Alexandria, Boardman from East Point
Alvin Seoveli, from Lower Coast
Pearl Rivers. Miller from Mobie--New Basin
Camelia, Hanover from Gown gton-New Basin
A G DonnaIiy, Hart, from Cincinnati
John VI Chambers Smith from st Martinville
Kittie Nye, Kouns. from Lower Coast
Emma Irvine. Vallette from Lower Coast
CITY Of Augusta Elliott from Jaeksenport
Bart A Die, SiBnot from Grand Ec0re
J W Garrett. Booth. from Evansville. with bsrges
Natchez, feathers, from Vieksburg
Whisper Comstook from Bavou Goula
Assumption. Charlet, from Bayou Lafourehs
Bertha. kennison. from Washington
Bonnie Lee Seovell, from Minden
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

Ocean Springs Per schr Hortense-I4oo bhls Of
charcoal TO master
| Mandevilie-Per schr MAndsvllBe-fO bhgs af
charcoal 10 master
Blind RiveE-Per schr sidonia--l5ec3 stavss Ia
| ardsr - :.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
Low En- COAST.

Leaves DAILY at D. "a.
- FOB GREENWOOD PLAN1A-
don, Terre aux BGeuf and all Ezaa,
tation landings. The new. 1ne and
EMMA IRVINE,
z M TaIlett6, maetsr.
Leaves as shove regularly. commencing August
IA. refurning 10 the city early In the morning.
For freight or passage apply on noaTc. nead OF
Oond street anl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
NEW oRLxAHa ANo MOBILE RArrRAop

February 1000 sacks peas to R Kent &co-g
rolls leather John Frank &co-6 pkgs eggs Miller
Meyer pkg bags d L Rznlett &cO-I pkgs paper
Roth &co-s boxes eggs d Kent &co-25 bales Of
mdse Lehman. Abraham &co-I do J BeDjamin-l0
Bateson. Wisdom & Dowling- is W Fl Letchford
&co-2 D n Ms Ernst & Parish-5 pkgs rope A F
DuBtzer Aco--2 do A BaK er-l722 pes bulk meat
Miller, Grigsby tools casks bacon Sehwabacher
Prevented Pfeiter-25 boxes tobacco J Irby'
Sons-2i pkgs mdse McCracken G. Brewster-40 do
LeConte-27 T Reuney-6 q Barklsge-5 pkgs butter
Schwabacher Hirsch-ll pkgs tobacco J Nelson
IS hbs ram j G0ttschalk-ls doc pals Stauffer Ma
cready &eo-I5 pkgs butter Blizzard &co-14o
pkgs whitehead 10 mdse r Lyons do E II
Hng-a4 pkgs mdse Whitney &co-6 stoves &c
Reynsds-33 pkgs mdse Flynn-153 empty
bbls LechBe Cordss-l coop poultry Jno Hardie
&co-I car stock Crater &co-l do q Henderson
46s bales cotton TO order-I29 do Mnir Duck worth
coils Cason Aco-29 Allen. West & Bush-21 to
Gardner Gillespie &ce-ls Jno Hardis &co-5 to
Lehman, Abraham Zoo sundr1es to order Total
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
February 40 bbIs moiasses to Friedlander-I2
do Lanaux Sons-sandries to order-EotAl 81 bbls
molasses
AIGAao ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD
February 7-103I bales cotton TO order-II3 do TO
Bickham & Moore-l07 Rich ardson & May-76 do 10
Reberts-59 Allen Nugent Gso-59 S Thomas &co
IA Gumbel-4i Jno Hardie Soo-57 to Stewart
Bros Aso-32 Lehman. Abraham eco 81 J L harris
&co-27 AireY COOS Gardner, Gillespie &Go-
IS Meyer, Weis &co-23 Allen, West Bush-I9 to
Payne. Kennedy &co--i7 Jno CEaffe il Sons-I5 Nv
man & Lichtenstein-I0 Brirbon & Mayson-lO do 10
W Whites Moore i CoIeman-9 a & Beers
Beades Wood eco KeIffer Il Gardner-6 Warren
Atkinson &co-5 Kirkpatrick &co-5 7 Carver
G W Senteil &co-3 Yale Bowhng-9 Jno Phelps
AGO. Ben Gerson SOM Clspp Bros keo-2 do
Newman IL Jones' to Felix Walker do March *
SehIenker-I Levy Loeb SGheurer &eo-24 pkgs to-
bacco P Saraza-lO do P Sarazin-I2 tierees II
hams Barstow Deeves-I50 boxes cheese Keep
Raymond-l2 bbls hams do shoulders o do bellies
G q Lawrence &co-iT4 pkgs beer Walz-ls0 do
z HollaEder-ls5 Zeigier-50 bbls whisky 10 Smith
Sca-suudrIAs Tn 0rdar.-TnEaI hzIau ant&on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
WEEKLY Red RIVER eInrnn

OYKL0UaAa
REGULAR oPELoUsAs PAoKEr
Leaves every TUESDAY. atsp
@l~E - FOE WASHIS6F0N, OPEIOU.
yssss@ssszzgkEa sas, Port Barre, simnosnoT.
- Churehville and all landings On the
Coast Atehafalaya river and Bayou Conrta.
bieau-The new lfght-draft steamer
YAZO0.
VIM. Crawford master, ]. B. schnit e,erk
Will leave as above. For freight or passage an
ply on board, or to LORD q MgpEAKE Agents
80 UTdyIeT street.. de24
REGULAR UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET
Leaves every T ESDAY. stsp,rn
It. - FOB WASHINGTON OpETnn.
k sss. Port Barre, slmmsport, Church.
vile. and all landings on the, Coast
Atchafalaya River and Bayou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
new. light draft steamer
PASEH0N,
Fl, III. Broad. master. Theo John. elark
will leave az above. For freight or passage an
ply on board or to ~
BRITTON h EPPLER 1as Gravier atraef
T. Sine Fanchon connects weekly with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Giaizee and
signs through bills lading to Chavneyflla and
all potnts Bavon Boeuf oos ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
Imports

HAVANA-Per steamship LhsY Miller-150
bbls oranges Jno Miiler-s000 cigees M Payro-5tG)
do Bornio Bres
NEW Y0RK-Per steamship Knickerhocker-
Assorted mdse
LISERPooL-Per steamship NJ sissippi-Asst'd
md