davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
AMUSEM Il MIS-.


II Is pleasant to chronicle such d st,aes.. !.
WAS accorded the Plnafore Company n Il.
Academy last evening. Tho house was crovss.
from tbs parduette to gallery, and ,bers y.
not point that deserved appreciation that ~
lost Indeed there was given 10 the omar.
zest that. notwithstanding the Familiarity Nh
It on tbs part Of the public. was most sptbus
astically received. The Campbell comns,.
have made susoess here beyond all doubt ~
last nights performances proved that the man
bers were artists mertiug the repeated eueo,s.
they received NE Josephine Of Miss Ep0sa,.
Paul was mostvlvacir nus and lively psrso 1as
tinn and her vote ls abJve the ordinary
Miss Estelle Sbrtimer as Little Buifsreu, /,
simply charming. With all the life and eians y
o Lolita. che giss 10 the part PERHAPS ,na =
than even the isthor dreamed Of. Her s ,sysg
although lackig somewhat In volume. ~
pure and her notes cor eet. Az Hsbs Nj
C,sbanpas gaveas much to the audiences a. Rs
part admitted. Hsr voice is fresh ana I'M,
and there ts mining In 1t that looks ike MIL
fee.
From last eeuiug's performances thers aas
be- 10 doubt bt what Puafore will be- a stee -
during the emine week. II has taken n hsls
on the peoplend will keep H. s'-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
rtsts n E'rREG.
Address by gen. SEQ. ID. Johnston o.
Alabama.

There was pleasant gathering Of ladies and
gentlemen at the Fulton street Bethel yesterday
evening to participate In the entertainment
given to his friends and the friends Oft the
Bsthel. by the Rev. W. J. Wetherspoon.
Gen. George d. Johnston. OF Alabama. spoke
~ special request OF the chaplain. He made a
very neat and appreciated address. In which he
comnlimented the people of New Orleans upon
the establishment of the Bethel: he spoke in a
most aattering manner of the ladies. and COM
plimented them upon their earnest endeavors
a make the Bethel a success. The speaker
aaid also. the sailors should be encouraged 70
x,,st, the Bethel oftener. The General gave
anme very pleasant and amusing anecdotes OIL
his expariepee and study in the different places
that he visited Il have. said ne, been making
tnnr Of New Orleans and find great improv-
ment In benevolent enterprises. ana 1 have
nntad that the better portion OF your people
ware deeply religious and push forward me
establishment Of Sunday schools. me pulidlng
& cbuTaasss e a ey 81 New Orleans Is regarded
&C n,ntinu ,rogreSs In religious WORKS. ana
avery religious enterprise springing up In
your city is watched with interest
The General alluded to the many dnallties on
tba Raw Father Witharspoon. whom ne said ne
had known long ago In Alabama. -
The address of Gen. Johnston was lisrened 90
with great interest and when he concluded ne
was enthusiastically greeted by tne auai q
short. o..u
selections eft sesfs and music snme sailors also
contributed TO make the evening pleasant.
Mkt Wednesday here will be another enter
tainment at the Bethel. and on Monday next
will begin series Of entertainments 20 aeIray
the expenses Of increasing The size of the build
ing We will speak on another occasion OF THIS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

Thos, Gibson YVES lodged In the Central Sta
tlon. charged by A. Levy OF robbery.
Jennie Clifton was incarcerated in the Third
Station. charged by Joe McCuir with the larceny
OF SITS.
At II o'clock Sunday night Joe Boarder's
residence. on Frenchmen street between La
force and Virtue. was slightly damaged by fire.
At 1:2o o'clock yesterday Artemus Ward
while working on McKees marine ways, had
his right leg broken by getting it tangled in a
rope. He was sent to the hospital.
Thos Gleason was on Sunday arrested by
Corporal Danto and lodged In the Third Sta
ton. on the charge Of being fugitive from JUS
tice from the State of Missouri. and also with
being dangerous and suspicious character.
Some time during Sunday night thief en-
and carried off half a pound Of opium. one
pound of loadetone and $50 In gold. Yesterday
Officer Taylor. who was detailedto work up the
case. arrested one Gallene J. Baptists and
locked him no. charging him. from inf 1rm alton
received. with having committed the crime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
THE COURTS.
UNIrEI STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Bilbg5 took ths bench yesterday Ana
opaned the ireuit Court. -
The resisation Of J. r. Southworth NJ CON.
missioner IS received and spread upon M
m inutes.
In the eai Of II. y. Meza VS.. Fl. @. Porter and
II. y. Uafri he Jury returned a verdict iut6
court in APR of plaintiff tor the sum Of ss0,
ID II Haley ys. John l., Marvin Ut al.--vm
diet for plntiff for s27nD.
In ihe after Of Frank M. Ames. trustee. VI
tbs New Gems, NJ bile and Texas RallroI
Comrhnyt ais. Judge Billings decided yestsf.
day that i the aefs and doings OF Afnes "a
trustee we confirmed. and further ordered
that wbe tho procepds II the sale Of the road
should brealized the trustee shall pay oysr
the sambro rHta tn the holders OF bonds On
the Dresfatton u coupons. the trustee 10 Ns
count to Q court for Disbursements made.
In the SO Of Henry Y. Atrill vs. J. RI. Ogtesby
ct hls. ale for new trial was filed,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
MORTUARY REPORT.

The records of the Board OF Health show that
the mortality in this city for the week ending
March l6 is as follows:
Malarial fever 1. diphtheria 1. erysl pelas !.
svDhilis l. cancer OF the face l. tubercular
meningitis /. phthisis pulmonalis II. tabes-
mesentrica2. general dropsy ! congestion @ q
tium 3, commissions !. delirium tremens endo-
carditis l. disease OF the heart g. bronchitis 4.
asthma 10, empyema l, hnmatemesls 1. enter
rius Q, dlarrhpa 4; hepatitis laundtee l. peri;
tenitis s. Brights disease 4, difficult birth O. old
age l. debility 2, asphyxia from drowning 1,
fracture Of shoulder l: total deaths "a.
Ages-Under year 10. from to years 1, from
D 70 B years s. from 10 10 years 2. from 10 TO is
years l. from Is to 20 years . from 20 to Is years
I. from az to 80 years O. from 80 to 40 years 10.
from 10 to so years IL. from 30 to go years IL
from 60 to 20 years Ii. from 10 to SO years g. from
so to 90 years 3, unknown
Color-White. 46: eolored. 80.
Natiyities-France Germany 49, Ireland Z
Louisiana A. Spain ]. United States other than
Louisiana 30.
pital 10 French Asylum |. other institutions /
Deaths certified by eoroners. 10. Still births 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
TnE COrToN LANDING.
Conference ON the Question mt the CIT!
sail

Last evening. according to appointment. q
delegation from the Cotton Exchange. consist.
Ing of Messrs John T. Hardie, 7. s. Williams,
John Cbaffe II G.. Hester and others. held n
conference with the Mayor and the Administra-
tors on the subject Of the improvements OF the
cotton landing. tho muddy coalition Of which.
notwiih standng the labor and money expended
nj various times Ia attempting TO shell 1t. has
been n source of complaint for years and
caused inealeul8ble losses to tho Gotten trade.
The proposition made by the gentlemen Of
the Cotton Tx ehangs is the same referred to
three or four months ago In the DEMOCRAT.
that Ia to advance the necessary sum to pave
ths landing with square blocks provided the
city would rembur "a the amount within n de-
lay To be- agreed up ~. 1t Will be remembered
that during the last administration the pr ieot
fill through because the administration were
unable to provide for tho reimbursement to the
satisfaction Of the Exchange.
Last night after d pleasant interchange OF
ideas. the Administrations present expressed
themselves not only viii ling to accept the prepo-
eitton but also TO the effect that the amount nd
Rod to be- settled upon. In The estimation OF
the gentlemen Of the Exchange the outlay
would DO about $50 900, but this fa considered
below the real figure by the administration
which will Immediately request Surveyor
Brown to make asurvey OF the cotton landing
and estimates to pave the same with square
blocks.
Tho accomplishment Of this project will,
Judging from past experience be an economy to
the city. for ut the opening of the present sea.
son not less than from ak to eight Thousand
dollars was expended on tho landing to render
1t comparatively fit to receive cotton. and the
been continually paying out money to keep 1t
in proper repair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

LrdR Finke, Jr.. VS.. Joseph Dreyfus
co.. plaintiff resides In New York and the
defen0ts In New Orleans. The plaintiff asks
IN irnctlen eDioiniDg and prohibiting de-
lionoexcept that manufactured by petitionef,
In boes, o. PACKAGES. or vessels In which th6
word Boxers Stomach BitteIs" or Boxers
cd, orom selling any bltters or liquor except
that lpDu 'actuIed by petitioner az BOXERS
Btoneh Bitter or Bitefs." etc., or from using
any mbols or words heretofore or now use4
b'oBh Bitter IT Biftefs. etc. Injunction ID.
suesn q bond OF $1,000.
LwlR Finke. Jr.. va. J. Gottsehalk. The
easDf Joseph Dreyfus h co. Injunction Is.
suean bond Of $1,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

COMMODORE RoLLINGPrN. 1.-THE audience that
assembled to hear Commodore Roliingpin's lee
ture last night was one OF the most select and
intelligent that ever assembled in Cairo. The
threatening character OF the night and the va
ried and sundry attractions elsewhere. pre-
vented many from attending who otherwise
would have been present; but the crowd was
respec, able. nevertheless, even in point OF num-
bers. The applause was frequent aud sponta-
neous. The humor was OF the genuine type.
and singularly free from coarseness. The lee
ture throughout bore the impress OF original
ity, passing by sudden but not abrupt stages.
from the witty to the pathetic, and. closing. his
peroration was simply grand, and won. as 1t
deserved 10 win. many encomiums from those
whose concentrations ought to be highly
prized.iCairo Bulletin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
THE FUNDING BOARD.
A Meeting In Executive session without
Much Result.

The Funding Board met yesterday In the
Governors office.
Present-The Governor. Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Auditor. Fiscal Agent and Secretary OF
State.
On motion of the Auditor the board went into
executive session. and In half hour adjourned
TO Wednesday.
ness OF the session by saying that as very i'm
p7rtant business liz now to be transacted by the
board. the presence Of the two other members.
OF Them. IL necessary Major Moncure will not
probably be here on Wednesday. but Major
Burke will be in town; he Is now ut Baton
Rouge. whence he will return to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
THN NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAJOR IL. lo19.

Mr.. NJ. M. Fuller. In charge Of all incoming
mails. -, -, o,,oo,,o
Col. J. J. Mcguire. In chargs oil eli Outgoing
Mr. w. q. James has been assigned positien'
exactly what is not known. ,...a,,
Mr.. r.. e. Parmole. cas- hter OF tne uepatlt.sah II
Mr. II n. Sturteyapt to tho money order De-
Mr.. Thos. Ong has been appointed assistant
to Col Mcguire. u....,
Mr. Win +. Hamblst will remain In the stamp
office and be assisted by Mr.. +. X. HolbrooK
Young Carter will remain In the Postmaster
Mr. p. buckley to the position OF box clerk and
Chris Grave as private messenger TO the fost-
master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
AT GRUNEwALD HALL.

The weather last evening was rather unpro-
pitious and consequently the attendance at
Grunewald Hall was few In numbers to hear
Mr.. L. Lejeunes first lecture on the French
conss xlrarary authors. His subject yesterday
was of dramatic authors, and he spoke OF Vic
tnrten sardou. Emile Angler. Alexandra Dumas,
Henry Meilhae and also Of the prominent
de,enne will repeat this lecture on Thursday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL CoURT.
MOTIONS,

veil Davis. stabbinR. etc-Motion fled Ia
art o. judgment on verdict Of the jury oa
thenth instant finding him to be guilty.
TRIALS.
9 James. for assault and battery on ofieef
Hy Clsw-- Verdict: Guilty and recommends
tcercy. Waived judicial delay and sentenced
ID days In Parish Prison snj costs.
Dole, alias Edward 1alla-Periury, In false
lTearing 70 property ~ security on bond
bre f. Miltenberger, Recorder, ON the thir.
q OF January last. Jury out.
sENTENCED.
). W. walker. carry Ing a concealed weapon-
days In Parish Prison and costs,
FoLLE PRosEQUI.
Ihariaa EInvd rnhharu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
RREvITIES.

Yesterday the weather made a backward
snripg so to speak into winter: rusty over
coats we're resurrected and noses that had
pantiy bIushef under the kisses Of zephyrs red
dened again under the pressure OF winters icy
twinge.
Something ought to be- done about the cartway
or bridge gu Liberty street. between Canal Att
Gasnuet. 1t stands alb ,ut foot above the ST e.
walk and durirg our dark nights has been the
cause of number Of accidents. The attention
~ our city authorities Is called to It.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
BOurges surrenders.

Joseph Bourges. who stands charged "
being implicated in the shooting and woundi
Of Vallery Strantz was shot some wet
ago 10 the yard OF the coffee house No.
Carondelet street-yesterday surrender cd
Captain Bachemin. at the. Central Station. 4
was locked up. A couple OF days sfter
shooting Bourges learned that the police vi
hunting for him. for completely In this sh9
log. and also. as StrantZ was going to die
fed the city.
His friends, a few days ago, notified him 4
Strantz was out OF danger and that ms
better come back. Bourges turned up yes
day and surrendered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
A CbIId,s UntimeIy End.

Yesterday morning Deputy Coroner Cai
Viewed the body Of Henry Serentin's little CIR
aged four years, who was accidentally killed I
o'clock on sunday on Grand Route 80. job
by being thrown from her fathers milk car
and the wheels Of the same passing over he
chest. It appears that the child was In the ca
with her parent, and while delivering milk to
customer. the horse made a plunge and th
child was thrown under the wheels and crushf
before her father could get possession OF u
taken home.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

and made the following statement regaR
the difficulty which took place at No. 81 B.
tai street. on sunday evening:
Between the hours OF and 10 o'clock Suy
night / was sitting in my room, No. 81 Hoil
started to beat me. AS he was beating me b.
Hanens. who was in the cabinet, heariIe
noise. got 10 and called for the policar.
Smith. the accused. was In the roofh
his wife. and when he heard the cry of wy"
was being beaten. Oh learning that 1t VIE.
he said that Fernandez must get out ne
house. Fernandez declined to 20 out ne
house. and as some one opened the doc ne
and as he did so Fernandez seized thAp.
which was lit, and threw it at him. SD In
return, got possession of pair of scissknd
wounded bis assailant In the left arm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

Yesterday petition was presented to the
United States Circuit Court ON behalf Of foreign
depositors, asking that q receiver or receivers
be appointed for the New Orleans Savings In
stItution. The petitioners claim that the bank
rs Indebted to them, and IS not able to pay It's
debts and ask the Intervention of the court to
protect them in their rights.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
A Row and His PIsr0l.

At about half past II o'clock yesterday morn
ing a colored boy named Henry Griffin and a
boy named Eddy McCabe, aged six years. be-
came involved in difficulty on st. Mary street
finally Terminated In the six year old boy shoot
ing the negro in the hand with pistol inflict-
ing slight wound. The accused made his es-
cape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
MRS. SAM RARB's LECTURE

Tnis evening at O'Clock. at Grunewald Hall
mrs. sam. Bard viii deliver lecture ON Con
Jest OF Time on Review" We CLEAN from,
some O our country exchanges that the fai,
lesauret mas ELECTED great praise for the abilitv
mlel Wnien she treats her subject. and we sin.
seaeas rus shaf our citizens will give liberal
Fsr5 cultured lady. who by the enidemje i Iass
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

AEBAIGNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Assault and battery-J. J. Nealey and VIM.
pments.
Larceny-W. Thompson. Edward Bermudez.
30. Allen, John joyce, Kate Brearhan, Rich
"a Thompson. Henri, Miller. Chas. Melville
I'D John jenkins.
Wounding less than mayhem-Alexandsr
cruggs.
RRAIoNED AND PLEADED GUILTY TO AssAULr-s
Assault end battery-Chas. Mason. Sam1
Jerry and James McVey.
ARRAIGsED AND PLEADED GUILTY.
Geo. Willis and Charles Johnson-Lareeny.
INFoRMATroNs FILED.
Assault and battery Mat May. Mrs. L. Davis
ais. and Eugene Col Ion.
Larceny Henry Miller and VIM Steiner.
SoLLE PRosEoUI.
Larceny-Emma Brown.
SENTENCED.
Frank Crawford. larceny, one year at hard
aDor In the State Penitentiary and TO pay tho
osts OF the prosecution.
yERDIcrs.
Laura Bell. assault and battery not guilty.
Fanny Long, larceny. not guilty.
squfre Hudler. larceny mistrfal.
henry Johnson. larceny. guilty. The pri5.
,ner being willing aud really for sentsnce and
valving Judicial delay wa sentenced TO two
ears at hard labor In the State Penitentiary.
I'm weary Of the food 1 eat Try shadines.
-----~>>---------
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
Dead at Last.

Banoit Neveux, aged so years. who on the
tenth and eleventh instant tried to commit
and then shooting himself in the mouth with a
Lefaueheux revolver died at O'Clock last even
ing at the Charity Hospital. Toe coroner's
jury. after viewing the body, returned a verde
according with the facts. The deceaseds cause
for the rash act was that his wife and children
had deserted him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

summer was bsreft OF her husband, and was
thrown or, her own resources for the support
OF herself and family, The price OF admission
baIno only 10 cents, all who appreciate true men
III and moral worth can at this trivial expense
enjoy an Intellectual treat. Tickets for sale ut
Tvricks Griswold's Tpler'R and aruneweld's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
Fire.

At half past o'clock yesterday a fire broke
out IN room in DIR. Mass residence. No. 172
Canal street. The flames were extinguished b.
the Rampant street Babccek, after a damage to
tha OF 4Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
ECOND DssTHICr COURT.

Succalons Of Josephine. widow Of Bernard
Laudutez, and John Church opened,
CharI Louis Kaiser prays to be emanci.;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
AT THE CUsrOM-HOUsE.

There was considerable trepidaion In The
Granite Building yesterday. for it was made
known quite early in the morning that there
we're a number of deeapitations to be made.
The executioner. this time without mask. was
at hand. but the victims were not called out and
had 10 remain for a time at least In suspense.
In few days the agony will be over, and doubt
less much to the qualification OF the coming
''ins the day will be appropriately celebrated.
1t is reported that fifty or more will be laid out
In the revenue morgue. and as many souls
The receipts at the sub. treasury Saturday
were as follows:
Internal revenue. ......-.......---. $230T 16
Customs. silver -........--.--...-.. Al So
Customs, currency ..-..--.-.-..... 1856 90
PastOffice Department. 1900 90
National Bank Fund ............. IL $50 90
Total. ..$lS.3oa II
IN THE PosToFFICE.
The following appointments have been made
By Postmaster McMilen:
CoI Hunt general suporintendent of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
He stabbed Him with the scissor

I ordered Shadines: nv grocer sent SardS
Hence these tearsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

I'm waarr of the food / have to eat. TT
ShadinaS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
DID yoa eser eat a shadine salad?

Nothing 9 a compare with Reeds GU
Tonic for lious and malarial fevers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

Beware Of h1mbug1. Lilienthal has the latest
atzlea 81 r.hntnoraxAha yet invented
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures the most obsti-
nate cases Of liver complaint
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

No finer relish ever was encased- shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
If ever cease to lover" What2 Shadin

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures indigestion an
all disorders OF the stomach.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

I'm weary Of the food eat Try shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
"THE REPUBLIC OF REPUBLICS. ;,

Chew Jackson,s best SWEEP navy robaeco. 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

harles Floyd, robbery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-28

ems appear on the earth, the sopg birds
have come, and the voice of the steam
whistle is heard again in our land.
Miss Mamie Carson is now conva-
lescing very hopefully after an extra
ordinary illness of eighty-fve days
duration.
Mr.. Felix Grundy Kitchens is UNI
dergOing series of trials for various
offences, the sSchnical name of which
cannot remember, but the charges
are for whipping his brother and sis
ter, and carrying concealed, such ar
ticles as the law positively fOrbids &c.
The latest staticians do not agree
as to the number of mad dogs killed
in our county to date-one party says
307, while the other contends that
7O3 is the correct figures. We can
not say which is correct.
Your correspondent of this place,
Myc, is in very bad health, has been
up to Louisville interviewing the dis
tinguished NJ. DIS in regard to his case,
anu sCcinS HIS DIOtDcT.
MIR. John Allison, of Greenville,
has been spending few days in our
town visiting relations.
While quite a number of our fellow
citizens-among whom were several
grangers from the country, were very
zealously engaged in discussing the
cause of the ''hard times in front of
one of our store doors, the other even
ing, and indulging in no small degree
of abuse of leading politicians of both
parties, the boat landed at the
wharf and put off six or eight bales of
hay, twenty sacks of corn, fifteen sacks
OF flour, two barrels bolted meal. box
of bacon hams, several cans of lard
&c.
A colored friend remarked that sit
peers to dis chile dat if dis stuff was
going down dis ribber, in place of COM
ing up dis ribber, dat times would be
BETTER" So thought l. The whole
secret of our hard times is found in
the fact, that we buy too much, and
sell too little. If our crossroads and
grocery politicians, would war more ON
broom sedge and briars, and less on
our statesmen, we would soon find an
in our finances.
Messrs. Mac Taylor and Rousseau.
Foster, left this morning to put in an
in the contest for the Cadet
ship in this district. If they fail to
get the appointment they may not
fail to learn something. Nj. ID.