davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
Jupiter,s Satellites Seen by the Naked Eye.

Professor Davidson, President of the San
Francisco Academy of Sciences, writes to
that body describing an authentic case of the
seeing of Jupiter's satellites with the naked
eye on the Pacific Slope. He says: The
seeing of Jupiter's satellites with the unas-
sisted eye is so rare an occurrence that L
wish to place upon record a recent unmis-
taxable case. From the station Monticello
of the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, 3,125 feet above the sea,
we overlook BerryeSsa Valley on the
west The station is on the highest point of
a sharp ridge, trending generally North and
South, with many deep gulches on either
side For nearly month the Sacramento
and Coast Range Valleys have been filled
ranges have all been hidden. Even the
bold, dark, grand mass of Mount Helena,
distant but twenty-four miles, was barely
visible through the thick atmosphere. The
upper limit of the smoke stratum was quite
sharply defined to the Eastward; above it
the sky was generally clear, but upon the
present occasion only moderately so. The
weather for some time had been warm and
pleasant, without clouds or wind.
ION the early evening of Monday, Sep
tember 20, we were looking at the obscured
moon, struggling through the dense smoke;
Jupiter, at an estimated elevation of about
eight degrees, was emerging from it; and for
an elevation of twenty-five to thirty degrees
the whole sky was hazy, and the stars of the
fifth magnitude. and even some of the larger
ones, were not visible to the naked eye.
There was not the least radiation of
Jupiter, and the planet rose through
the smoky but quiet atmosphere into
the thinner smoke 'or haze without radi-
ant points of light to blur his APP
pearance." With the unassisted eye Pro-
lessor Davidson detected the third satellite
of Jupiter, to the left and below the disc of
the planet; but lest he might be mistaken,
he RETAINED from calling attention to 1t for
some minutes, until there could be no posi-
BILE mistake, when he announced the visible
ity of a satellite, but without stating its po-
sition in relation to the primary. ALI the
the officers Immediately announced its visi-
bility and position, but naturally wondered
why it should be seen so Enthusiastically
through such thick, hazy atmosphere. 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

Singing smarting irritation of the urin-
airy passages, diseased discharges, cured by
Buchupaiba. 81. Druggists IS Washing
ton street. 4..r, ,,4 -, sisi,.... =.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
Sir william Jones, Discovery.

Sir William Jones, in his voyage to India,
found in the Island of Johanna, a secluded
speck in the Atlantic off the coast of Africa,
this inscription in Arabic, above the door of
a mosque:
The world was given for our edification,
Not for the purpose of raising sumptuons
dwellings;
Life for the discharge of moral and relig-
ious duties,
Not for pleasurable indulgence;
Wealth to be literally bestowed,
Not avariciously boarded;
And learning to produce good actions,
And not empty disputes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
WASHINGTON GOSSIP,

special from Washington to the Chi
cago Times says:
1t is stated this evening, upon authority of an
army onhcer who Is a personal friend of General
Sarheld, that General Logan, OF Illinois, is to
have seat in the next Cabinet
but" said the Times correspondent, General
Logan has a position in the Senate that one would
hardly think he would care to change for place
The officer replied: al know that General Lo-
gan is to be offered place in Garfields Cabinet
THE secretaryship of the INTERIOR"
But General Logan would more naturally 60 to
the War Department, if he should care for a Cabi-
1.-The Interior Department would be better for
General Logan in political sense, and am quite
sure he would prefer it,"
But who is
TO SUCCEED LOGAN"
We'll, there comes an interestingstury. Doubt
less you may have heard several days ago that
Grant was 70 be offered a Cabinet place. Well
the CABINET AND Grant TO succeed MN in tse sen
ate nom Illinois. Then Logan, after his service
in the Cabinet will be ready to come back to the
Senate as David Davis successor"
This conversation, that outlines this rather SEN
satl0nal story, has plenty of believers. II is said
that Grant is dissatisfied with private life, and
he would be willing and glad to represent illinois
in the Senate until 1884, when il is generally con-
coded by Republican that he viii be the nominee
dences from every source point to the fact that
this administration is to be
CONTROLLED BY THE GRANT PEOPLE.
Conkling's friend, Thomas C. Platt is also said
10 be certain of place in the Treasury. How
ever, there are those who say that Garfield win
not carry out the compact made with the Grant
people during the campaign; that when he is
once in he win not care as Il is understood in ad-
vance that he win not be strong enough TO get
second nomination. But this is met by the fact
that CARRIED Is timid man in personal matters,
and that as the Grant element proposes to con-
trSl Congress. any rupture would lead to an open
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers,
victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased
patient, how they recovered health cheerful
spirits and good appetite-they will tell you by
taking simmons Liver Regulator,
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malarfous Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression, Restlessness, Jaundice, Maui
sea, Sick Headache, Collie Constipation and Bill
iOusness.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
is given with safety and the happiest results to the
most delicate infant
Takes the place Of quinine and bitters of every
kind.
1t is the cheapest, purest and best Family Nedi.
cine in the World ]. II. ZEILIN & CO..
Price, 81. Philadelphia, Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
Habitual Costiveness

is the bane of nearly every American
woman. From it usually arises these disor-
ders that so surely undermine their health
and strength. Every woman owes it to her
self and to her family to use that celebrated
medicine, Kidney Wort 1t is sure remedy
for constipation, and for all disorders of the
kidneys and liver. Try it now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
Carrots as IA Field Crop.

The value of roots for stock can hardly be
Overestimated. The amount of them that
can be produced on an acre of land in suita-
bic condition is very large. Their great
value as winter food for stock of all kinds
is acknowledged by all feeders. They con-
stitute an agreeable change from grain and
dry fodder. They aid digestion, sharpen
the appetite, and help to keep up the GEN
eral health and condition of animals For
mich cows they are very desirable. They
not only increase the flow of milk, but inn
prove its quality. Young stock of all kinds
derive very great advantage from roots
Quite young animals tire of hay, and de-
sire some sort of succulent food.
Root crops are largely relied on in Great
Britain, not only for fattening stock in the
fall but for keeping animals over the winter
They take the place corn occupies in the
country. The roots most generally raised
there for stock purposes are Swede and fiat
turnips and mangolds and both are raised
on a very extensive scale. The climate
favOrs their growth. Drouths are unfrequent
and the growing season extends through
many months. Roots whose surface is ex-
posed TO the light do not suffer. The eli
mate is also favorable to preserving them
over the winter. In some parts of the island
they can remain in the fields where they
grew, and in most places they require but
slight protection.
Roots are generally very extensively grown
in countries where land is high and labor
low When the rent of land is $40 per acre.
and choice pieces command much higher
price, the Occupier of it endeavors to make
itproduce as much as possible, He prepares
the soil in the best manner possible and
spends large sums for manure. He does not
hesitate to hire help to tend the crop by
hand, especially when it can be obtained at
a cheap late. Root crops crops yield very
large returns when the seasons are favorable,
the land rich, and sufficient labor is ex-
pended in cultivation. Such being the case,
it is natural that they should receive much
attention in Great Britain.
In France where the climate is warmer,
sugar beets are extensively raised for stock
purposes In the Channel Islands, where
dairy cows constitute large proportion of
the stock kept, parsnips constitute the lead
ing root crop. The climate allows them to re-
main in the ground all winter. Their yield
is enormous, and their value for producing
milk is acknowledged by all In Germany,
Belgium ard Holland root crops receive
almost as much attention as in England and
France. In all the countries of Southern
Europe the climate is unfavorable to the
production of roots for stock. The like is
true of the more Southern States in this
country. AS the winters are warm, there is
generally fresh vegetation TN which stock
can feed at all seasons OF the year.
Turnips do not thrive very well in most
portions OF the United States. In many
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
"Buchupaiba.n

New, quick. complete cure, four days,
urinary affections, smarting, FREQUENT or
difficult urination, kidney diseases. 81.
Druggists. 80 Washington street.
Don't Die on the Premises.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
Decline OF Man.

Impotence of mind, limb or vital func
ton, nervous weakness, sexual debility, etc.
cured by Wells Health Remover. 81 a
druggists. 80 Washington street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

IL You feel duh, drowsy, debilltated, have fire.
Quent headache, mouth tastes badly poor appe-
lite, and tongue coated, YOU suffering from
torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will
cure You 80 speedily and permanently as to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
NEW oRLEANs AVID MopILE RAILRoAp.
Memormndm.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Shields Dso ia Consine able anxiety exists here
90 to tho tafety Of the steamships Kenergtnn an
Joseph FeteDs, both Of Ne vaaste The keusins tor
left GardH on Nov with cargo of Goals for Ha
vana thence to New Orleans, under the command 0
Capt Roberts, and her arrival has not yet been 10
ported, 1t IL hoped, however she may have had II
put into Hermnha. and there s direct tele
graphic wires with England it Ia possible che maS
be all right. The Joseph Fsrens lott Nov 90 with
carge Of GOAL for Lisbon. ihenas to Philadelphia ant
has not sine been heard OF
BY Gable TO the NJ x. Hsreld.J
bremen, Jan Arrived, Er bark Mary Jane Sutb
erland, ON Galveston
Havre, Dec 80 Arrived, Ttal bark Argolina, Du
rand, from Pensacola; Jan Y, ahp Cromwell, Bar.
stow, from New Orleans
kinproad, Jan 2-Afrived, Br bark Lloyd. Juno
from Pensacola for arpness
Liverpool, Jan ARRIVED, Br bark KalsDa, Doug.
lass fl, m Gsvsston Nor bark SH elm Jorp sen
from Pensaoela; Nor bark Msntous. Rafti from Cat
weston bark Crsaoet t, Rutland from Mobile BIZ bal 1
Beau Monde. Glaes from New Orleans: Jan T. eh 1
Hurlbut, Mason. from Mobile
Lpndon, Jan s-Arri, ed. sw bark Excel Tor Fork
gren, from New Orleau
Queenstown, Dec Arrived Br bark Ocean Ran
ger H1ck ems from New Orleans
Rouen, Jan a-Auived, Br steamship Hen Lomond
Brook from New Orleans
London, Jan 2-Sp bark Enrique, AmHniategu
from New Orleans for Leh before repur ed lahore
near st GATHERINGS Point il breaking up. Her main
and mizzen masta are gone
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
WANTED.

( ,ANvABBERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
B. i. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded aaaiSf the t2s
Diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabama
cheapest meth9d % 9f 1 91bssasning water from ths
e s Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
in.d!spensabIee;, The Wilson q Keaele WHAKE
worm md, destroyer yet digeoyered: The CLAYTON
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR ELEO~
TRIO BELLS, the latest and best method Of bell
banging for dwellings. street cars and steam
boats, being less liable to get out of repair than
the old style. The PATENT Watch OUT
OFF. an ingenious contrivance to prevent the
Nth accommodating on the roofs of houses entsr~
ing In eisterns. new method by which water cen
pipes, without the use Of Ice or chemicals. The
BACKUS WATER MOTOR. a great invention,
can be used for any purposes. very cheap cons
trivance for cunning machinery Of 81 degertD
lions. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE. the
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
Energetic canvaasere wanted and a GOOD
BUSINESS GUARANTEED,
JAMES q. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Filter.
ssss 1TEGH sLEG<onne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07

PonT EADs. Jan. 6, q .. m.-Barometer 1910
Weather calm, with thiaR fog,
Arrived: British bark Grown jewel. Crosby
master. 10 days from Sandy Hook. In ballast
to master
British bark Ahram Young. Ferguson mas
ter, 30 days from New York, In ballast. to mas
ter
British bark Hazlehurst Gondey master IL
days from New York. In ballast, TO Lowell b
Bailey.
Sailed: Steamship City of Mexico for Vera
Cruz. bark Midsummer for Queenstown.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
January 7, 1880.
Cleared Vcst@ranx

Steamship Morgan City, Adams. for New York
o. whitney Geo
Steamship New Orleans. Halsey, for New York
Moulton
Nor bark Caspar. Flack, for Cork or Falmouth for
orders Reht Do, lien
Bark Maria Stoneman, Baker. 81 days from Flushing
10 master Point
Harkentine Henry Burnhan,, Yorke, for New York
A X Miller 400
Brig Helen NJ Rowley. Rowley, for New York
Norton e. Bell
eohr Santo oteri, Pissati, for Kingston. ia
y Oteri & Bro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
LEv EH Rs10A.
HARRISON LANE.

.AAsEaM The steamship
HISTORIAN.
Lang Commander
will eail on or about January IL, 1880, from
her wharf. foot of Montegut street. i
win receive cotton and sign through bills o
lnding for the Continent. between Hayre anE
Oronstadt,
CROSS the bar of the Mississippi at ali tipnee
without detention,
For freight apply 10
LUCAS E. MOORE,
deco ~ 1876 Gravter strsui, up stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
II w Hm EN-

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BET EEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. BOUTHAMp-
TON AND HAVANA,
,<eET*M The steamships of the North Ger
y man Lloyd will resume their Reeular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From n. Orleans
Hanover. .......... January al About --...-
Hanover. March "a ABOUT --
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Hevana and
Southampton.
PRICES or PASSAGE: !
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre 10 HAYS
ana or New Orleans Cabin, $3.50; stoeraRetsy,
From New Orleans to Southampton, Hayreos
Bremen-Cabin. $3.50; BteeraRe. s4s.
From New Orleans TO HavRna--Cabin, saEg
Storage, s15
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year, free.
". B.-Our agents for Texas, Messrs Kauf-
man Runge. In Galveston. are authorized to
Issue Storage passage orders at the following
through rates:
Frsm Bremen TO Galveston, ~.
From Bremen to Indianoia, S46 80.
The com pany reserves the right 10 change the
route OF the steamers, their advertised days oa
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Hayre to New Orleans issued by the underr
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. u. sToCKMEYER CO.. Agents.
anH " ~ Tnion street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
uocespts mt the New Basin.

MOBILE - Per steamer Georgia Munoy - 5s
bales cotton Ga diner Copp-14 TO Alien, West
Bush--is2i sacks cotton seed N Cotton Seed Assoc
iation--6 bales domestic 10 John Richardson
dries order Total 10 bales cotton lass sAoks
cotton seed
Paseagenla-Fcr sohr OloH-5o COO feet lumber to
ii Budding
Bay st Lous-Per sohr Magnolia 1000 bbls char
coal 10 order
Pearl River Per steamer Lolie-s0 coo feet lumber
poiteveut g. Favre
Pearl River Per schr Bogue Homa--<o 600 feet
lumber to j w Adams
Amits kiver-Per sobr Moneta-7k,o00 shingles
10000 slaves ~ cords wood Munoy Marcy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07

Bros &co--55 sacks cotton seed to O Cotton Seed
Assoeistiun-Fop sack 9 bans 30 Storms Fer Il Chen,
Mfg Cu--a2 bbis pecans Cbas Pleas ants-t2 aes pa
per end rags n sAs paper hid metal M Sob wartE u
Bro-sundties to order--Total Ill bales cotton 5lH
saeka cotton seed
Train a--l2 hhds sugar z Msspero &oo-9l do
bbls mglssses q Pascal &co-2d do a6 hhds snEar TO
John Ualder--96 do Bush & Levsrt-3 do j Bibolet-
4 do 4 ibis measses l. Lacassagns-t5 do Meyer Well
do Chas H SEWN Ia hhds sugar ID Given d Son
~ do M Shelly Aco--7U do \ y raight@s5 do Rem
shaw Gammauh Aoo--tO0 sacks rice John Calder-lH
baaH mess Groebsl &oo-2do socks rough rioe to
Bihoiet-l0 sacks potatoes Laeoste h ChsssaienHo
anndrea 10 nrdet--Tnta 2s5 hhds sugar 81 hbla mo-
lassss los sacks rough rice
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
January 6--37s bales ootton 10 order-lsa Allen,
West n Bnah-27 Walden, Hawkins d koberts-a TO
Gardner C0pp--r 4 l. Atrav Zoo o ] L Harris a.
eo-t Fafguson &oo-a II nj Walmsey &co--l 70
Lehman, Abraham &eo-q5D lacks oilcaks to III a.
Beer-a5 head cattle G Mehle &eo--30 do hogs w
Il Hollman--s cars coal A 9 banner &ce ~ hogs
~ head cattle Ayoook, Mitchell &oo-9 mares to IL
Wao-t Dbl sugar Dymond & Gardes-2i pkgs mdse
Christina g do w II Letohlord &co-t Dbl wkhay
Gattsehaik-t car beer Geo Yaiets-ls4 pkgs beer
WalB-l2 saoke oilsake I & G. Forwood-l5 pbEs
tobacco u Hart 6oo-si do O Block &oo--i4 pk gs
mdse Blkin &eo--T hba turpentine Smpaon d Tri
oeu-l20 saoka eiloake II e. b Beers os sardines to
Schmidt Il 2egleT----eundriaa to urder--TOts ta2
bales cotton 500 sacks oiloaks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
For CORPUS Oh RIaTI

,MsMIEA4L ----- 1870
Freigbts received for above point reshipped
at Indiunola BY schooners and through bills OF
lading signed. ~ VI
any at risk and expense Of coneignees.
Freight for oil the above points received et
the depot of Morgan's Louisiana and TexHe
hatlroad. loot OF Lafayette street. daily until
.. m.
Tickets and ataterooms secured until y. m.
vt agents ,otfee. or Mt the ferry landing, on
Through tickets will be Issued from this office
p the PRINCIPAL points on the Houston, Toxae
Central Railroad. on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. Texas and PaeIfe
Railroad.
O. a. WHITNEY u 90, Managers.
oe1 II Corner magazine and Natnhez sts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
Arrived.

Rr steamship Humorth. Anderson. 81 days from
Lisbon, TO A X Miller &co--ith dist
Schr Ella M Storer Wade, ls days from Boston. TO
Jos Kell.y--Pin Tier
Steamer Georgia Manoy. Weaver, from Mobile to
Munoy & Maroy--New Basin
STEAMBOATS,
w p Halliday, Gould, from st Louis
John Gilmore. Symmes from st Louis with barges
John w Cannon. Lihano. from Bayou sara
Charmer, Scovell from Alexandria
Lacy Gaatrel Aust from Davis Bend
Lanra L Davis, blanchard. from Raynu Lafourche
Assumption. Charat, from Bayou Lafourohe
De Smet, ottendorfer, ON Piseuemine
Alvin. Scovslt, from Lower Coast
John Baird Baird from Bayou Bsrataria
Mary Ida Rgey, from Tensss and Little Rivers
with tive barges
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
Receipts Mt the OLD Basin.
No arrivals at the Old Basin yesterday
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD


Tripa January u - At chr loads. "A follows 80
90 bales cotton to order-55 Ubafe, Hamilton Pow
eil-4l Bicknam Il Moore-36 to Walden, Haw kins &
Roberts IL Allen, West & lBush--l7 Meyer Wise &
co.Ias i d Thomas Soo-l4 Richardson & May-H to
Stewart Bros &oo-l3 Lehman Abraham AGO Is to
| \ Gumbel-a Warren g. Atkinson-s Allen, Nugent
&oo-s j L Fargeson &oe--7 Lyman & Lich enstein
| 8 Jno Phelps &oo--5 Moore a. Coleman-t H 4 g
Newman II nj Walmsiey Goo Bcadles Wood g.
col Gleason Day & Proudht-i keltier u Gardner
l cattle r Nj Flautt--l do Mehle &oo-i do
Noel Wooten-td bbls wine half bbls brandy ]
Arma-s5 pkgs meat aaU pcs bulk meat to L Prud-
hemme-a5 bbls whisky Nelson &oo-3 os saws =
kgs hard ware to Branch, Crookes &eo-lU0 boxes
cheese IL terces hams Sob waDauher H1rscn-60 do
20 pkgs butter 81 chs sides Miller. GriGsby &ooSl1
bhis hams vose .Brcs-a2o sacks oiloaks Anderson 81
Simpsons carr machinery Potevent &co-i wagon
] Rems-l pkg mdse Boyd oars pig iron TO
G U Johnsen-6n sanks PEAS "A Haas Aco- pkgs
beer u Hollander-lot mdse I S West-2 wagons to
Wilson, Childs &co-80 boxes cheese 2 pkgs butter
Smith bros &oo-lg pkgs mdse E Til mpsen-l box
books L N Webb-so pkgs mdse Schmidt Zieger
81 boxes tobacco w lrby-5 ibis bottled beer g
Muer-l0 do p Sullivan shoes Dupre-
30 teroes hams Wallace Farohiid &oo-s rolls leath
er II Hansell-2.o boxes cheese tpkgs butter
tierces hams Fl Lawrence Zoo cases shoes A Du
rieu--l6s boxes cheese + Jones-'l pkgs butter
box cement j Solari g. Son-sl pkgs paper Otis
90 do B,hen-so bbls apples Miller 4 Meyer-l7o
cases matches III McGraw-2i pkgs MEATH DelBon
die-sundries to order-ToIal a64 DAes cotton
MoRaANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.
January Ga bales cotton A Mouton-l2 Ter.
trou-s x Frotecher-7 w Burbridge &oo-6 g
Gibert-2l Payne Kennedy &co-2 DeBianc1 to
G w Sentell &co-s Gapp bros &oo-1 Hirsoh, Adler
Gods bdls hides Dbl hides Dbl tallow hf do
L Lacassagns-l do Fl TtCottam &co-35 bags rice to
Il Eratt-? pkRs eggs w ii Merkel-s do i hide
G Spor-s pkgs eggs Terrebonne-i bbl sugar to
G A Whitney &oo-70 bbls molasses Jno Chafe
sons-Ioo do Meyer. Weis &co--i7 do Pascal Geo
90 do hhds sugar C A Phillippi &co-tl do 1876 bbs
moAsses Richard Milliken-.6 do so hhds sugar to
III u Rrrh Arnu dn Ia nrnla IT
baut-ST do 90 hhds sugar Clapp Bros &co-l do
Robert Hare e. Son-37 do Conger kely-4 do "a
bhls molasses bbls syrup Payne. Kennedy &co-
Sc bbls moasses Bush & Levert-lS do Bush Le-
vert-t do l hid sugar zuherbier H. Behan-1 Dbl do
bbls nolasses g Gibert-2 hf do bbls sugar to
Mrs Laniry--rotal rs bales cotton zoo hhds su-
gar bbls sugar bbls.syrup ss4 bbls moiasses
half bbs molasses
From Clintun-Per steamship Josephine-60 bales
cotton Jno Phelps Coos Whitney &eo-2 to
Harris &oo-l w Burbridge &co-I 20 Clspp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
Va EWpHzs.


NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS PACKET
LINE.
Leaves THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
H~@ - FOR MEMPHIS. HOPEFIELD,
kEsNNNkX Helena. Annapolis Greenvlle and
zzaassszaRs all Intermediate landings
STEAMER HENRY FRANK,
j. r. Hicks. master. ALI. Grissom. clerk.
STEAMER CHAS. II. CHOUTEAU.
W. II. Therwegan, Geo. Mlltenberger,
master. clerk.
Leaving every alternate THURSDAY, at b. IN
STEAMER JAMES HOWARD,
Jas. CNeal master. Archie Woods. clerk,
Leaving every alternate SATURDAY at 6 D, M
STEAMER JAMES HOWARD
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Jan. T. at pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. ID. WOODS, 104 Common street,
JOHN JANNEY, LOG Common street. fAgents
LORD d MoPEAKE, 1872 Gravier street. J
Through bills lading over the railroads from
Annapolis and Hopeheld Ark, signed by
BROCKETT Il CARTER,
no14 Il 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-07
OHIO RHvEE

IT, CINCINNATI AND NEW OR.
49, vi leans 80 Southern TRANSPORTATION
- Line-Steamers of this line will
leave aa follows:
u. ". sEHEsCK..... II. Carter master
Leaves THURSDAY. January 9. nj D. m.
GUIDING @EAE..-.......W. D. Miller master
Leaves SATURDAY. Jan. 10, ut d. m
ROBERT MaTCHEta ID. Moore. master
Leaves TUESDAY. Jan. 10. at .. IN.
For Cincnna II. Louisville and intermediate
landings connecting Mt Cincinnati with pack
els for ali points above to PittAfurg
For freight or pnssRge apply on board or to
j. 4. BURDEAU. Agent
no1s IT I3h GrRvier street.