davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27
VIM. WASHINGTON,
a Word in Behalf of the Col
Ored Man From Pratt


EDfToRs HERALD OF KANsAs:-We
are having some excitement in this
county regarding the treatment Of a
cOlored colony who made selectio MS
of lands in tho southern part Of this
(PrAtt) county, for the purpose of
settlement. and the object OF this
communication is to guard others
who may wish to Aettle in this county,
from like treatment.
The present colony through the
men of their selection, as was natural,
applied to his Excellency Gov. St.
John, for information. The Cover
nor reierred them to the Attorney
General, and he TO Mr.. Jetmore,
the Attorney Generals partner.
Mr.. Jetlnore wrote an open letter
to one Robert Anderson, of Iuka, in
structing him to use said colony as
he Anderson thought best, and locate
them on twenty and eighty acres Of
land as would suit best. Armed with
this liberal letter Of recommendation
the agents of the colony arrived IN
this county. but fortunately for them
struck it at Saratoga, instead Of Iuka,
where there is an. abundance of the
finest lands on which the colony
could locate, each family on $50 acres
instead OF 40 and so acres, in culled
lands, among The sand hills. The
agents Of the colony were taken by
the citizens of Saratoga and shown
the lands south of the Ninnescah. and
also the forty and eighty acre tracts
around Iuka, but they could not be
induced 10 settle on the latter. but
are highly pleased with the former
and have made selections aad have
sent for their families.
Now, Messrs. Editors, this may
seem fair 10 the uninitiated, but to
the denizens of the county it appears
otherwise. We would like to ask .
few questions:
First-If the authorities at Topeka
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

had the interest of the colored man
at heart, why did they recommend
their being settled on forty and
eighty acres of culfad lands, that
aOhate men ac0t1ld not hate. when
there was an abundance of the best
Of lands awaiting the emigrants in
the southern halt of the county? II
is to be hoped that his Exccllency
the Governor and the Attorney Gen.
eral were influenced by the best of
motives in referring the colony to the
tender mercles Of Robert Anderson,
we'll known citizen of Iuka, who
regardless Of the interests of the col.
ored man would gladly have located
them on refuse and worthless lands
In small quantities for the purpose of
carrying out sectional and political
schemes of his own, and perhaps from
the tenor of the letter of Mr.. Jetmore,
"use them as suits you best" there
may be interested parties at Topeka.
Now, Messrs. Editors, in Gods
name have not these poor fugitives
from Southern oppression some
rights that should be respected by
the citizens of LOYAL Kansas? Are
they to be entrapped and by those
that claim to be their friends, and
sold out for local and political pur-
poSesS is there to be no end to their
oppression? Must they be met at
every turn by the shyster and willy
politician. and fused as by them
seems best" We hope not.
But this article is already too long,
and will close bv saying to cOlored
men who wish to emigrate to Pratt
county that there is an abundance Of
the best lands awaiting them, to-
gether with kind treatment from the
citizens Of the county generally, and
to beware of sharpers at the capitol ;
but if they wish information that is
reliable write to the Rev. 6. Wesley
or Henry Davis, Esq, Saratoga, Pratt
county, Kansas, both of when are
honest and intelligent colored gen.
tlemeu. JUSTICE.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27
From Virginia.
not A Leader
FNRGusoN's WHARF

FERGUsoN's WHARF,l
James River, Va, Feb. %, 80.
EDITORS HERALD OF KANSAS
Dear Sirs: You will please allow me
little space in your valuable journal
to offer few thoughts on the i'm
portance Of general reform In the
manners of the present generation Of
the U. S. A. | find the old mark of
slavery have not left the character or
minds of the old inhabitants of the
Southern States yet; and I see the
same mark 10 taking hrm hold on
the minds and habits Of the young,
to-wit: Claiming relation with those
that they are not. 1t seems to be
q general custom IN the Southern
States, and especially among the
white race, to claim Uncle and Aunt
with the colored race, in preference
to calling them by their rightlu
names and title. I claim it an outrage
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

A singular circumstance is reported
from Fsirmont. George Hildebraad.
farmer, aged sixty-four, died at his
home, three miles north of that via
lage, Wednesday morning. Eighteeu
years ago he married colored wo-
man, a widow, who had q half-growu
daughter. Alter five years, in which
two children were born 10 them. the
wife died. Subsequently, HiIdebrand
married the step-daughter OF lis de-
ceased wife, aud Ly her lad nine
children. lie leaves a Legacy 10 hi<
present wife and the children from
both marriages, consisting Of = small
farm, which is well improved. aEd
other property, amounting ~ al ~
several thousand lbl.ats-7I1es
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27
Friday Morning, Feb, q.
CORRESPONDENTS
Letter From y. X. DOnneII.


Topeka Kas Feb 20 1880
to the Herald of Kas
IN the Last too Numbers Of your
Paper you have indulge to A con-
sideble A mount About my wrightin
under My name Not "A Leader am
not but you are and A Blind one at
that for you have Prove it BY hatch
ing up A Negro Convention that is
the First Prof A Bad Leader and in
the second Place have never Made
and efford to Rise shore Why we
mead it but indulge A Lot Of nom
sence Like this the country il Safe
for Donnell is not A LEADER will
Will say to all good thinking Men
our destenia is not Safe While Bro
Egleson trys to Lead in the good
Book We are Warnd A Bout Sutch
Fellows as you are it Says If the
Blind Lead the Blind they Both Will
Fall in the ditch SO We Will Not
Follow no Sutca A Leader
in third Plase you have not gave A
Lind Of the Why such A convention
is headed it's Remmind mo Of A
Methods Precher-Leading his Peo-
pie at one time he sadie in his Re.
marks when all His Plans had Faild
him dad is de Way wild A nigger-da
Wont do What de Leader tel him so
Mr. Blind Leader let the Light of you
Leader Ship Shine or We Will Not
Follow in the dark
DONNELL
not A Leader
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

We desire to again state to cores
pondentS that they MUST CONFINE
THEMSELVES TO THE NEWS of
their respective localities, AND NOT
WRITE LONG-WINDED PUFFS
of some man or set of men. LIFE
is TOO SHORT to spend it in
reading such matter, and WE WILL
NOT make room tor this class of
matter in the future. WE WANT
NEWS ITEMS. BEAR THIS IN
MIND, Or you may discover when it
is TOO LATE, that you have
wasted your sweetness on the
desert air." We will write all the
"puffs" necessary to be published in
this paper.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27
EClAL NOTICE,

| ei,v y y a'e going 10 canvass
h oI ,ss.a y subscribers, We have !
N hon,a 'assers who will call 1T
tty. =. Place Of business in
\ l. - = need not tell them The
II / 20 hard Or you cannot
M l1.a' .sa' %. We have in
/ sa.a. S.a e pray, beg, and coax
'''lSe for I he HERALD
s Necessary to convince
oOt for them. This
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

AS a people, we work entirely too
hard, AS witness the tine young
fellows, in the first flush of manhood,
unloading twenty or thirty schoon-
ers of beer in a day without any as
sistance whatever.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

A hundred years ago Congress au-
thorizcd statue for De Kalh. til
just being begun in Annapolis. We
are progressive people, but very
slow,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

Every colored member of the Vir-
glnia Legislature has signed letter
to Secretary Sherman stating that
they want him for Presid dent.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27
20 HERALD

,nsa 49, N sale at the follow
ep ~ vsss: Palace Hotel Bar
.o,aa ,s''a Topeka ; McKinlay's
asr Ha'', llth and Clay streets =: /;
Nm ''el' n On Kansas avenue,
Asrsas.n na'eher's !. shop, 1881
4 ? cents per copy.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

THE Hon. E. B. Washburne. am
nounces that he is not candidate
for the Presidency. bat ia "for Gen.
Grant, first, last. and all the time.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

A DISPATCH from Petersburg, Va.
announces the departure of large
number of emigrantS bound for In
diana.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27

THE Natl onal Grand Lodge Of coll
ored Masons meet in Washington.
d. c., in May. and II. e. Brace will
represent the Grand Lodge of Kan
sas.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-27
Special Notice,

The editors Of The HERALD are not
responsible for the views expressed
by correspondents.
Our columns are open to all. Per-
sons writing communications to this
paper MUST cut it short, or we will
be compelled to consign your pro.
ductiOns to the waste basket. Write
as often as you desire, but if YOU
wish to see it in print YOU MUST
WRITE TO THE EPOINT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Wheat unsettled aud lower: No. 2 red fall
lower ut 40. Whisky quiet at q %. Pork auiet !;
jobbing at $40 10. Lard eco Bulk meats dull !:
shoulders 3.76, ribs s rs sides 810@8l6 Bacon
dull; shoulders Az. ribs B.To. sides 695.
Hogs steady: Workers "a 40, bacon "a 2gC@4 2b.
butchers'tst i0t04 90 heavysshipping 81 1904 As ;
receipts 5000. shipments 800. Cattle heavy and
easier. but not quctRby lower: receipts 100.
shipments 7o0 Sheep steady and unchanged
receipts 100, shipments 1900.
CINCINNATI, April 30. Flour heavy; family o.
t0b 40. fancy as b0ts6 50. Wheat scarce and firm
No. 2 red winter 81 IL, No. amber 81 10. Corn
In fair demand: No mixed 40h, Oats heavy
No. mixed 3th@035. Pork duh md nominal
at 80 b0@lo Lard Ia light demand, but holders
are firm at gro. Bulk meats dull: shoulders
~. ribs 0. sides 6sS. Bacon easi er; shoulders
AZ, ribs on eides ia. Whisky In fnir demand
mt 81 "a. Sugar firm hards 1Ok. New Orleans
7hRslt. Hogs duh and lower: common s3 506
bb. light 81 1904 80, packing St@4 49, butchers
81 1904 so.
LOUISVILLE. April 2o-FIour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull and lower mt 81. Corn
quiet ut S2S@a3. Oats dull ri 81 Pork nominal
at Sill. Lard nominal Mt 80. Bulk meats quiet
shoulders 4 ribs tlb. sides 81. Bacon eteHdy
shoulders 40, ribs $40. sides 7,35. Sugar cured
hams d 0t0H. Whisky steady at II 0a.
BALTIMORE. April 2o.-Oats easier: southern
s2DAa Western white 4lt0t2, do mixed 41N40b.
Pennsylvania 4l@42. Provisions steadY. fairly
active for Job lots, Bulk meats duh. Ootfee
dull and unchanged. Sugar steady: A soft w
Whisky quiet 81 1901 t0S Freghts unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
RREM EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEyD gEyzS.
LEANS, VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND.
TON AND HAVANA,
,HTh The steamships of the North TteR.
Hsa 1lsikG man Lloyd will resume their RegTatAsy
Trips, as follows:
From Bremen From N. Orieamx
Hanover. ...-.-.... March "A About M9rg.
These steamers touch outward at Hayra ssgssg
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana MD5s
PRiIoEs OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen. Southampton or Havro to Eaa,ss
ana or New Orleans-Cabin. $50; Steerase sasg
From New Orleans to Southam pton Hayyrs ~
Bremen-Cabin, $50: Storage. S45.
From New Orleans to Havana-Oabir zam
Storage. SIS.
Children under ten years. half price: esaaEss
dren under one year, free.
N. B.-Our agents for Texas. Messrs. Kzzasss
man d Runge. In Galveston. are authortzssS ss,
issue STORAGE passage orders at the follos5Nsab
through rates:
From Bremen to Galveston $40:
From Bremen to 1ndianola. $45 80.
The company reserves the right to cha1sSxs
the route of the steamers their advertised Esasas
OF departure and the prices of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, SouthamngSsxe
signed.
For further particulars applyt to
ED. +. STOOKMEYER q CO., AgenaaA
ana1 " ~ Onion stYsass
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
SIT. BSssTGa.
ATCH AFAa,AYA.

INDEPENDENT oPELoUsAs PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, April 81, at pm
-EsT. s FOB WASHINGTON. OPELOU.
kss5HSshM sas, Port Barre. Simmsport, Church.
aA.~ Vile, and all landings on the Atcha-
falaya river and Bayou Oourtableau-Th light
draft passenger steamer
OLLIE H.,
In place Of the City Of Augusta,)
-, I. O. Butler, III aster.
will leave rs above. For freight or passage
apply on board, or TO
GEORGE D. HITE. 142 Gravier street,
LORD Il MoPEAKE. 122 Gravier street.
VIII give through bills Iatting to Bayou Bueuf
Glaizes. Freight taken at three quarter card
IhteS. apo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Blind River-Per sohr Two Friends--b0 crds wood
to order
Blind River-Per sohr Ida K-30 cords wood to
order
Pearl River-Per sohr Lille Schmidt-4s.o0 COO feet
lumber to Phil Orr
Pearl Rver-Per aohr Bogue Homa-ss 600 feet
lumber to I w Adams
Psscagoula-per sohr Ann McGuinn-3s 600 feet OF
lumbar to A I'll elmaB
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
LIVERPOOL.
HARRISON LINE.

.GAA2&E The steamship
CHANCELLOR,
Valiant commanfKsg.,
will sail on or about April so. 1880. frozl G,ss
wharf, front OF Jackson Square.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bs2as, 8s
lading for the Continent. between Havrg asass
Cronstadt.
These steamships. being of light dra2s VIII
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all E1zsegss
without detention.
For freight apply to
LUCAS f. MOORE
de20 1y 1876 Gravfer street ND stasTN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

GAINSvILLE-~Per steamer A W Motfett-35,
900 feet lumber to Lhote &oo6 bbls rosin bbls tur
pentine Simpson a. Trioou--16 hides 4 sheep skins
to order
Sbell Bank-Per sohr John Meyers-39o bbls of
shes 10 Spanish Fort d Lake Il
Blind River-Per sohr Sdonia-le,o0o slaves to
Geo Eike
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
FROM THE PASSES,

PORT EADs. April 90 Noon.-Wind southwest
and brisk
No arrivals or departures.
so m.-Wind east-northeast.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS.

New YORK. April 2o.-Arrived: Steamer Zu.
land. Romulus, City of New York, Devonia,
Hudson. Arrived out: Steamers Ande an. Mas.
Scheidem. Amazonese. Ruthinas. Solyar. Navi-
cation Sirena, Olympus. Statesman Victoria.
LIyERPooL, April 2O.-Arrived: Steamer Navi-
CATION from New Or leans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
RIVER N VI WE.

aEFIOM NEW ORLEANS DysSOQS&T, |
Wodnesi lay. April 81. 1880 {
Arrivals.
Bee marine column.
Departures.
Emma Irvine, Martha. Assumption, II. u.
Lee, Golden Oily. Annie r. Silver. Fanehon.
stage Of the Rivera.
Daily teleGraphio report Of the stage OF water
st various points. with changes. In the "A hours
ending yesterday AZ y y. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
rECHE AND ArCuAFALsyA

FOR BAYOU TECHE AND ATCHAFALAYA
RIVER.
Leaves SATURDAY. April "a, at & p.m.
,-% FOR ST. MARTINsVILLk, New
,S!sss.aslsga Iberia. Jeanerette. Franklin. Gen.
treville. Pattersonvlle and all inter
mediate landings on Bayou Teche and Atcha-
falaya riyer-The new passenger steamer
JOHN vi CHAMBERS,
~ II; MuRRah master. L. X. Voorhees, clerk,
will leave rs above. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to
GEO. b, HITE. No. 142 GravIer street
ap2l J. ID. OARLIN. No. 90 Magazine at.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
BAYOU MACON AND rENsAs.

TENsAS AND BAYOU MACON REGULAR
PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. April 81. at 6 D. m.
f. h. FOR FLOYD. DELHI, WARSAW
ksSsssskzllaasM Crockett's Point. Egypt. Gut-of
- : WestWood. Eureka. Mound Bayou,
Coulter Point and all way landings on Bayou
Macon anc Tensas--The fine passenger steamer
TkNSASs
viii saS Uoo as sb mater Tor ,re Th9s Knee CLERK
ply on board or to ga
BRIfTON Il EPPLER, 1872 arayier st.
de26 LORD d MoPEAKE. 122 Gravier stree,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
MARINE NEWS.
OFFIOR NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
April 81, 1880.

April 81. 1880.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble. tor New York
Moulton
Steamship Margaret Ottsson. for st Marks via
ApalachiCoa and Cedar Keyt- X Roberts
Br ship Edith Troop, Smith. for Calais. France
Hall Vaughan
Jos Macheca
Schr Sir lillian Wallace. Ware. for Pensacola
Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS ANH NEw @ssr,.
LEANS RAILROAD.

Trains Will leave and arrive at the Cazggsaes.
follows: '"' N''s'
Leave. Arrive.
Mixed Nike No. III lis D. o. nfp r. H. re
Nos, and run daily. Nos. 8 and daily, gss'4
Saturday Accommodation for McComa gas-,.
leaves at 400 .. m. ~s~s'f
Sunday Excursion for McComb City Issars.s NJ :
7;I5 ia, g; %; .Returning. arrives at $3.50 a. d.
TAHkk6SSgGA. 70 ISGfSyzfiE EEEheg iNStaa s
AZ AND UuH1GAoO. WITHOUT CHANGE, an a.
f enabling passengers to &C. through wahoGs
,es as fne train, Only ONE CHANGE IL
improved Sleeping and Reclining Chat. castzaa.
20 r y,diiks6qs rg daily. without change.
nicKsts Ior sale. berths secured and insogysssr
Common.
A. .. SHELDON, Ticket Aze2a.
f.OHANDLER. General Passenger AasFi&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
gScsipts Of Proanna,

SHREVEPORT-Per steamer Yazoo Valley-22s
bales COTTON TO Geo HartweN d. Bro-2l5 do N D & r
Co-2oo Fore tall Rose & Cayton-ls0 L Levi
30 Jno Phelps &co-39 to Lehman, Abraham Aco-2f
81 d Il Beer-26 Kirkpatrick eco 30 C & Beer-sO
Stewart Bros &oe-l6 Meyer. Weis &co-15 to Clapp
BROS &oo-A Schlenker &co-l3J w Burbridge
oo-l0 Jno HaEdie &ee-7 K M Waimsley 600
w kawlins-3 W Sentell &co-2 j Gragard e.
CO Sims, Foster Ivy-2 KIRK &oo-1 to Ham.
monds, Gsddis &oo-l27 sacks cotton seed N O Cot
ton Seed Association bale wool Al Walmslev 4
oo-sundries to order-Total 1903 bales cotton 127
sacks cotton seed
BAYOU LAFOUkCHE-Per steamer Assumption
hhds sugar K M Scotia do 9 bbls molssses to
Rykosh & Mansde- do to Foersters Rice Mills
bales mos Wash-2 do P A Vilermin-l to or
der-5 G Pascal &oo-2 A T Himel-& bbs potatoes
Babin- hf bbl honey yincent-2 bales moss
J Micola--4 sacks wool Lacoste--sundries to or.
der l6 hhds sugar Il bbls noissses So sacks
rough rec
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer John W Cannon
81 bales cotton Hyman Liehtenstein-S6 do to Leh.
man, Abraham &oo-5 Gum belt j L Harris Geo
Norwood a. Riohsrds-i & Newman-2 Meyer
Weis &cO-l Dbl hides to Payne, Kennedy &oo-17
sacks wool a Moulton-l do A Babin-l J al Lati.
mer &co-2l bales moss Whitney &oo-24 do to
e OdeQ-5 Hickman-sundries to order-Total
90 bales cotton
TENSAS AND LITTLE RIvERs-Per steamer
Tom Parker-i4 bales cotton to Jurey a. Gilis-S do
Newman-l to Richardson e. May HAM
ton Seed Associaton-ii hides John Adams Eco
u empty bbs Insurance Oil Tank Co-sundries to or
oer- 0al ls bales cotton 100 sacks cotton seed
SSFhR Goa. T-Per steamer Fair Play
- DD1s potatoes TO Lanaux & Sons-13 do S Meyers
~ 2 Asooste-2 sacks potatoes Z Thomas sacks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

r. THE STEAMER GUIDING STAR.
W. d. Miller. will leave New Orleans
- for Cincinnati on Saturday. May /,
instead n Of Tuesday May 4. as originally sched
on account Of the U. p schenck having broken
her shaft on.her last upward trip.
J. L. BURDEAU, Agent.
apo 1w No. 1856 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

Arrived.
No arrivals from yesterday
sTEAMBoATH.
Fair Play, Papineau from Upper Coast
Yazoo Valley Eea, from Shreveport
Tom Parker. Walters from Tensas and Little Rivers
John Cannon. Libano. from Bayou Sara
Assumption, Chariot from Bayou Lafourche
A w Mottett. Mesrs, from Gainesville-New Basin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

turnips W B Daniel-2 snoka onions L Terrebonne--
sundries to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
STEAM BOATS.
RETs RIVER.
Red River and Texas.

Red River and Texas
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
FORMATION COMPANY. AND TEXAS Pa
CIFIO RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills Of lading and through passen.
ger tickets TO all landings on Red river and I'll
railway stations In Texas. The best route to
IT. = FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFEB.
con, Hot Springs, and all landings
on Bed River and railway stations
FOR SHREVEPORT.
silver city, NJ. N. Wood master
Leaves WEDNESDAY,, April 81, at o. m.
No wharfboRt charges. draysRe or com mission
will be charged at mouth OF Red River, Bayou
Sara, or at New Orleans. In forwarding frefGh
consigned TO the company by bill of lading.
For freight or passage. apply on board of the
boats or ut the office OF the company, No. 40
NJ W. JOYCE, &c GRO, b. HITE, ioe''oi''
ia LORD 3 MoPEAKE, Agents..
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, Mt 6 .. NJ.
r. ~ FOR GRAND hCORE. ALEXAN.
dria Egg Bepd, Norman's, Barbln.s.
.,- Wares and wsy landings-The
JESSE. TX BELL.
4. Sfnnott master. G. @. Hamilton clerk.
VII leave Us above. For freight or passage
apply on board. or to
r. VI. ADAMS, IL Commercial Place.
P.B.-No wharfboat charges or eomraission,
will be charged Mt mouth OF Red river or New
Orleans for forwarding freight consigned to
boat or agent. les
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
Exports,

NEW YORK - Per steamship Kniokerbooker-
726 bales cotton 1870 sacks oiloake so bbs rosn &c
bales moss 80 sacks wool lao bdls hides $50 cases OF
shrimp 322 bale, yste us bales skins l4l dry hides
IL cases vanilla beans $500 pcs slaves
ST MARKS VIA APALACHICO OLA AND CE.
OAR KEYS-Per steamship Margaret-309 bbls OF
-four 10 pkgs grocere II boxes tacon 100 sacks oats
10 terces hams . sacks cotton seed 43 sacks bran
20 ht bales hay 2Slt sacks corn rs pkgs sundries
CALA1S-Per ship E 18th Troop-7o g69 1886
bushels corn in bulk 1896 sacks (549l bushels)
RUATAN-Per schr Jos Macheca-6 bbls beet
bbs pork kegs butter sewing machine 1900 feet
lumber
PENSACOLA-Per sohr Sir William Wallace-l5p
sacks corn SO sacks meal boxes meat SO bbls flour
sack coffee 10 pkgs sundries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
Emp0rrR,

PALERMO VIA MESSINA AND LEGHORN-
Per steamship North Tyne-3X9s bxs lemons 1877 bxs
oranges TO A Cusimauo-256 bxs lemons Materne g.
Meyer-S99 do V LIE Seoco--S2iI do 400 bxs oranges
A + Cochran & CgEeres 254 do 800 bxs lemons Il2
blocks marble IS olive oil case mdse to order
HAVANA-Per steamship Ellie Knight-325
hhds sugar to Agar Lelong -95 600 cigars Hern-
shelm Bros pkgs mdse Forto
RUATAN-pe' seer Eta E SylvesteT-2e0o plan
tans 1850 punches bananas 425 pineapples 1924 CO.
cOanuts to S Oteri e. Bro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
RAIKRspAUM.
new ORLEANS, SPANISH PoRT
AND
LAKE RAILROAD
Depot Corner Canal and Basin Strss,ss,

Depot Corner Canal and Basin Strss,gS.
| On and after APRIL trains will until gSya..
ther notice. leave as follows:
at $3.50. 8, and every hour after until o g. III -
then every half hour.
Last train from city at o. NJ: from tha Essrs
at p. m. Arrangements can be made for s-esfsiaa
trains. T. 8. WILLIAMS
aD1 I'm General Managtsr
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ MOBILE FAST LTNE.)
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EAgygygn
CITIES.
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAIIy yAaa.
SENaER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday, April T. 1880. kyxgt,s4
will arrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal gSggs&
as follows: 49," ''''
No. Express No, a Exnr aeA
daily 200 am daily. .ass a asss,
No. 3 Express No. Express N&sA"
daily 100 DIE. daily ...:- 10: IN M,
No.. Coast Ac- No. Coast Ao- ~
commodati'n commodatl'n
daily except daily except
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Co.
Berths secured in advance on application n Ssss,
office corner Camp and Common streets. orr.
B. B. ROBINSON. superintendans.
dlIy ]. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21

EEE FOR INDTANOLA AND CORPUS
- Christi - steamers leaving MorpaI
City on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS con
meet at Galveston with the Norfolk, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
TEX

a.. TassoukeIb lake RAILROAD FerrypORt, foot o
~. Ann street. ut 2 q. M, reaching Morgan Oily
PC IL m. there connecting with steamers plying
from Morgan City. In connection with Morgan e
Louisiana and Texas Railroad,