davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Gould's Designs.

A Chicago telegram of the 18th says:
Albert Keen, president, and Marvin
Hughitt, general manager of the Chi
cagos& Northwestern railroad have left
suddenly for New York. The object OF
this trip is said to be in regard to the
reported sale of stock in the West Wis
consin railroad held by President II. II.
Porter. 1t is believed that Gould got
hold Of this stock, and that it will enable
him to worry the Northwestern consid-
erably, as the West Wisconsin is the
regular st. Paul outlet for that road. it
does look as If Gould and Vanderbilt
had combined to obtain control of the
Chicago & Northwestern. Gould made
valiant fight for the possession of this
road once before, but was beaten by the
present managers combining with Van
derbilt against him. Since then, how
ever, Gould and Vanderbilt have virtu-
ally Joined issues, and both combined
will easily overcome all oppositlons add
secure full control of this valuable prop.
erty. Vanderbilt has already several
directors and Gould has still two or
three. Now that matters have taken
this shape, it is more than probable
that Messrs. Keep and pullman, who
led the opposition to Gould heretofore,
will give up the contest and allow the
road to he run by the Gould-Vander'
bilt combination. The Northwestern car
hardly takean other course under tho
circumstances.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

sprang hastily up stairs and rushed in
to the room. Mrs. Davis, being wo-
man of much presence ofmind scream
ed "frer and hastily lit the candle, so
that she could see how to begin opera
tions with the club on the supposed
burglar. To her unmistakable horror
the newcomer was her husband, in a
state of complete sobriety. He had not
been 80 hopelessly and aggressively So
Der in ten years, and, as he booked at
the drunkard on the sofa, recognized
him as a certain dissolute neighbor,
and then in a sepulchral tone said:
"Mary! is this my reward for signing
the PLEDGE" Mrs. Davis felt that her
cup was. full In the darkness of
the night, and trusting inn
plicitly to the habitual drunkenness of
her husband, she had so innocently
taken the wrong drunkard to her room,
and now her cruel husband had betray-
ed the confidence by actually yenturing
to come home sober at the most mop
perfume moment possible.
The probability is that the poor wo-
man will be sent home in disgrace to
her mother. Mr.. Davis assumes to re-
gard himself as wronged and betrayed
husband, and refuses to accept Mrs
Davis explanation. She now feels that
the browning cruelty of his life was his
unexpected sobrietv. That after all the
years Of his constant drunkenness he
should suddenly, and without warming
come home sober, was indeed refine.
ment of cruelty of which only the mos,
hardened Of men could be guilty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Fashion Notes.
New York Sun.

Matrons prefer high coifiures.
Girls over 1o will not wear bangs.
Bangle rings and bangle bracelets are
the craze.
Oriental designs prevail in the new
spring goods.
All fire "mule' dressing slippers have
Louis XIV. heels.
Banged front locks are worn only by
small girls and little boys.
Yokoh anna Grape is one of the new
cotton dress stulfs for spring wear.
Mummy cloth, much improved, will
be among the fashionable spring goods
Six bangles on one arm il not an I'M
usual number for a fashionable girl.
Gilt and silver balls, both plain and
facetted, form the heads OF fancy pins
for the hair.
Yellow, red, and brilliant dark colors
are mingled with the faint fade colors in
new goods.
Misses part their hair in the middle
and arrange the front in soft flat rings
on the forehead.
Pretty new breakfast caps are made
Of pieces Of Oriental silk, with white
Breton lace rufiies edging them.
Two buttons are considered the fash
ionable number for kid gloves when
they have tops Of the new kid lace.
White silk and wool fabrices are seen
In new designs and unique patterns for
ball and evening dress purposes.
Dapholine is tho latest discovery OF
the hair-dyers art. IL produces the adj
mired ashy blonde or drab shade OF
hair.
Large bonnets with poke brims, and
wide strings tying them down over the
ears are becoming more popular.
Grape Yedde is new cotton Grape
material, crinkled like Canton Grape,
thick AN calico, but soft and pliable M
silk. MI,
Ball coilIure5 for young ladies arc
very simple this season, the only orna-
ments admissible being u few flowers or
n jeweled comb, or poniard. 'r
The most elegant mule dressing slip.
pers are OF black satin, lined with red
elk, and decorated with black velvet
bows with gold or steel buckles.
Dragons, bees, butterflies. and birds
Of indefinite forms appear among the
palm leaves and other Eastern designs
Of lately imported spring goods.
The long overdress, which has recent
ly been revived, il nothing but n grace
fully draped princess polonaise, which
requires only u llonnce to complete the
costume.
Indestructblo French flowers are the
best kind for art decorative purposes in
doors AZ well M outdoors, as neither
heat nor cold, storm, rain, nor snow,
cnn harm them.
One Of the prettiest of the new spring
fabrics bears the name Of Fleur de The
IL il NJ thin ~ cambria and elastic like
Grape, and returns to its crimpled form
after being laundriod.
Fashionable false fronts of waved or
curled hair cover the whole crown of
the head, coming low on the forehead,
and fastened beneath the knot with n
small shell comb on each side.
The latest novelty in the way ofmak-
ing up velvet is to have the dress COM
posed of II perfectly plain corsage, plain
cont sleeves, ard u plain demi-tranod
skirt without ilounces, tablier, or over
skirt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
How She was Saved.
London Saturday Review.

AT Baden Baden, says an exchange,
i Hungarian count, Christianity and
his daughter Helen came to pass the
season. The young countess, charming
and beautiful, and heiress to large
fortune bequeathed her 10y her mother,
was soon surrounded by n host of ad.
mirers. She speedily became captiyat-
ed by one Of the most worthless Of her
suitors, Carl M, because he had a
handsome face, and long, black, wavy
hair, was gifted with fascinating man.
ner, dressed with exquisite taste, danced
marvelously, and. possessed rare powers
~ 4 singer. Carl was a noted gambler and
given to dissipation, and count Christian
became possessed of information that
the young chevalier had quilted Naples
in consequence of some scandalous adj
venture in which he had been implicat.
ed.
Helen was so completely infatuated
with Carl that she gave no heed to the
advice, the prayers, or even the orders
of her father. She would not believe
the reports Of the disgraeeful anteced-
ents Of her willy lover. The condition
Of affairs brought the count, possessed
of u remarkable de rec of tirmness, 70
the determination Of originating some
plan whereby he could etlectually over.
come the persistent efforts Of Carl Il
secure his daughter, rs well as convince
Helen that to save her from such 81
unprincipled man was deed Of pater
nal tenderness and care.
The eheyalier had continued adroitls
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

VICTORIA, near Kansas City, is known
locally as "Deadhead Eden A few
years ago Sir George Grant visited kar-
sas to hunt, and when he returned %
England his stories excited the hearts
of forty young sprigs of the nobility,
and a short time since they entered
Kansas with a flourish and founded the
Victoria colony, where an elegant sa-
loon is now maintained by drafts upon
titled fathers on the other side Of the
Atlantic. The spirit of boon compan-
ionship goes so.far that the barkeepers
have standing orders to furnish drinks
free to all visitors" The folks of the
neighborhood appreciate the kindness
of the young noblemen, who spend
about $4,000 q year each, and Victoria
Is said to be on a never-ending, never
tagging lark. Lord Lotus is the pos
SCISSOR Of large estates i'll Tipperary.
and his professed object i'll leaving Lon
don was to get away from wild associa-
tons. How well he has succeeded is
shown by the fact that his lordship
spent $1,000 for liquors at the bars in
that city during 4 weeks visit ast
month. The colonists hunt great
deal, but most Of their days are spent
in card-playing and their nights in
bachelor orgies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Patent Extensions.
wn.nlngton speelal a the Ism Inst.

This is poor congress to come TO,
to obtain an extension OF patent.
Every application OF this kind that has
been made SO far has been rejected. In
n few cases bills were reported favorahly
from committees, but invariably when
they have been called up for action, in
both house and senate, they have been
defeated. KS is well known, each
patent expires seventeen years after the
date of its issue. The war, taking from
tine fields and workshops so many hands,
caused inventive genius to exert itself
in providing laborsaving machinery,
and some OF the most valuable original
inventions were patented during the
war, upon which many improvements
hive since been made. These patents
are now expiring i'll great numbers, and
the holders are endeayoring to secure
extentions by congress, but so tar none
have succeeded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

The comparative force Of gunpowder
and dynamite was discussed by two
miners at Tunka. CAL They agreed.
as test, to explode certain quantities
of the substances under two planks, the
friend Of gunpowder to stand on the
dynamite plank and the friend of dyna-
mite on the other. The trial was made
in the presence of an interested crowd
of spectators. 1t resulted in broken
leg for the man who was lifted ten feet
in the air BY the dynamite, and I'M
counted bruises for the one whom the
gunpowder threw against the trunk Of
tree.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

LET US, then, rejoice that we can ad.
vocate this cause beneath the cross Of
the Lord Jesus Christ. He who laid
down His life for others says to Us,
You must lay down your lives for the
brethren Yes, lives. That would be
great thing. Bat il is not that We are
asking tonight. We are only asking
that you lay down your glass. You
may not find il to be very great saeri.
flee after all; bur, if you make it for
His sake, it will be sacrifice well pleas
ing in His sight.-R.t. IVi.iam IT. T'ag
,or, II. n.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

On April Ii. 1916, Gen. Washington
arrived i'll New York and took COM
mand of the American army, which,
with dis reinforcements, mustered To-
235 men. DR.. Auchmuty, rector Of
Trinity church, was III New Jersey, and
his assistant, Rev. Charles lngls, was
informed that Washington would he At
Trinity on Sunday, snd would be glad
if the prayers for the king and the
royal family were omitted but Inglis
paid no regard ID the notice. In l7771
lnglis became rector Of Trinity church,
and continued SO until Nov. l, 17SS
just before the evacuation Of the city
by the British troops. He was after.
ward bishon eli Novs Scotia. lie was
one If the Israclisis If Trinity parish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

ONE Of the most portly and dignihed
Of the Mormon Bishops was lately seen
running in u Salt Lake City street, close
~ pursued by woman who struck him
with broomatiek whenever she got
within reaching distance. She was the
first and only wife Of 4 Mormon, and
she had heard the Bishop advising hei
husband to practice the precepts Of the
Church by taking nm additional spouse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

Az Indian maiden has been driven
nut Of her tribe, III Oregon because she
married n Chinaman. A San Francis.
co Chinaman has lost the respect Of his
countrymen by marrying n negro wo-
man. 4 Virginia mob whipped 4 negro
for n,arryinga white woman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

TIE poet who sang, ann ailing o'e
the brine knee deep" was evidently a
timid man, and afraid to venture far
from the shore. E1ttange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

Cahen. Cunningham, Davev, Demas, Fonte
not, Foster, Ha9an. Kitd. Luckett, Marston
Newton. Nunez Mutt, Pollock, Riard, Rob
ertson. Rogers, stewart. Steele, Settoon
Simmes. Story, Vance. Walton. Watkins 20
MIR. Fontenot moved
THAT tho contest of ID. 9. Montan against
J. s.. Davidson, as Senator from the Four
tennth Senatorial District, DO referred bnck
to tho Committee Oh Elections for the pur-
pose Of Investigating II frauds were perpe-
tratea ut The election IN tho parish Of lber-
VILE"
Tho motion was agreed to without objec-
tion.
Mr.. Walton called up
Senate bill No. ~, 5m.-
An net to create d Bureau of Agriculture
and immigration; toappoInt II commissioner
to fix his snlary and define hs duties,
Which had been fixed as special order for
this day ut o'clock @z.m z=..." A
Pandlng consideration Of tho Same Tho Son
ate adjourned until tomorrow Saturday Mt
II o'clock IN. JOHN CLlIGG,
Secondary or the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEME NTs.l
sMERIFFaAu.Es.
Jean Marie Hey va. jean Mario Abadle

Jean Wnr1r Wey Va. jean MARIO ADnu1e.
IIIFTIT DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE FAR
IL tsh OF Orleans. No. as76 by yiitueol u writ OF
fl"rf ta"ins To mo directed by the honorabie the
Ia the Rb We entlei cnnae, WI proceed to soil
nt public nuntinn, n, the Merchants aud Alln-
tt"neers Exchange. Royal sreei belWse Canal
and Cu.tomhuuee sirata In the rasnud Dis
I tn of this city. on FRIDAY. March 8 1870 Mt
~ O'Clock m. tho following described property,
to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with tn" buildings aud improvements thereon.
ways. cnatoma, rights and urlvtleges. snuateh
In tho FItst District OF this city. Il slgnRted
hy the number four OF squire number thirty
three. b ,undel by Meippmene. Maunssl tnow
Mngnoh aud Cl,rn 'ree p. and u iiue dividing
] from Tho Nuns FhubourR which lot mensuras
ihirty-ona to V aaven inches front On Melpo-
none street by ono hundred mud twenty. snven
teot and nine inches In depth. between equal
drawn Nv q. +. Dunbar. deposited Tor reie, once
In tho office of A. Mazureau. notary dated
April 1888
j THE WHOLE OF A CERTAIN SQUARE OF
GROUND. atunteal In Elst BpnIigny, Uity aud
Pttiah OF Jetferson, now the Sixth ID triet of
annexed 10 IN net or deposit praeed hefota
Octave Mnre notary pnbie on the Il tn of
April 1865. by the number seventy eight and
romposoh 81 twanty four lots OF ground. num-
bored from ono otWtnty fur Inclusive. which
ayuare Ia comprtaea within Dryn'iea. Bacchns.
Marengo aud Uonsantinopla araets.
Being tho Rans properties acquired by defen-
dnnt heren by purchase from jean Mario Bar
tin. AZ per act passed b fore Octave Mnrel
notary public In this city. on February a. 1870.
Heiz-'d In tho ahovesuIt.
Terms -Gish tho spot,
j. Il. AbGEE HAUTHREAUX
OWL Hherilf Of tho Pnrish Of Oronns.
leg . 10 N n5hi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
CANCELLATION OF nOND,
State OFLOUIsIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. |
Executive Department.
XNHEREAB, JOHN J.=BARKOW OF THE
w ,nrIsh Of West Feci,na has applied to
mo for the cancellation OF a bond. drawn and
signed by MIN on the ninth day of january,
1879 IA principal for the sum Of six thousand
and for the following amounts to witt, John J.
irvine, FIR the sum OF thtrtyflve hundred dol
lars PICARD Il Well for tho aum of ono thous-
and dollars J NJ Munford. for the sum of ono
thousand dollars aud A. Decklar. for tho sum
OF ilvs hundred dollars. and conditioned for
the fat hful performances OF tho duties OF John
J Barrow rs sheriff for the Parish OF West
Felicinna. - .-
Now. therefore, I. FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor of the S'Hts of Louisiana. have
thought proper to Issue this my proclamation.
with tho view OF giving public notice to all per-
sons therein Interested to chow G use In writ
ing ut the office Of tho Secretary Of state In the
city of NewtOrleans, within ninety days after
tho Inst publication hereof why said bond and
tho mortgage re- ultiuR therefrom should not
be cancelled and annuled and tho sureties
above named d discharged from any further liza
bilifies In tho premises.
Witness my signature and seal OF tho State OF
Louisiana. at the city OF New Orleans, this thir-
te"nth day Of January. In the yenr of our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and eighty. and
the one hundred AMI fourth year of tho inde-
pendence OF tho United States of America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
BY the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO. Assistant Secretary of State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
CANCELLATION OF ROND.
STATE OF LOUISA
Executive Departm mon

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Executive Department, !
WHEREAS. THOMAS DUFFY. OF THE
w city of New Orleans. has applied to mo for
the cancellation of ~ bond. drawn and signed
by him az principal. for The sum OF five thou
sand dollars. with John Bietry and G. orge Gro
nan. for the sum Of seventy Ave hundred dol
lars enrh. as suret as. dated tho tWenty first
d Of November. 1872. and conditioned for the
faithful performance of the duties Of said
Thomas Duffy as Clerk of the Fifth District
Court for the parish o. Orleans.
Now therefore. l. LOUIS ALFRED Witt,
Governor of the State of L utstana. have
thought proper to l. sue thi. my proclamation:
with the view OF giving public notice to all
persons therein Interested to show cause. Ia
writing, ut tho Off % OF the Secretary Of state.
ia the city Of New Orleans. within ninety days
after the last publication hereof. why said bond
and the NOR gage resulting lherefrom should
not be Cancelled and annuled and the sureties
above named discharged from any further la
biliies in the premises.
Witness my signature and tho seal OF the
State Of Louisiana. at the city OF New Orleans.
this fifteenth d ~ Of January In the year OF our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty.
and the one hundred and fourth year of tho in
dependence Of the United at4taa of America
LOUIS A. WILT.
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG. Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

@.. State of Louisiana
WHEREAS. INFO Il NJ ALTON HAS
w reached mo hat evil doors and mis-
chievous persona are wandering nhont In tho
4 irish Of East Button Rouge. In this state
giving orders to residents Of that parish to do
part thorefrom within twenty four hours.
thereby creating disorder md assuming 10
themselves u right which Is prohibited by law ;
and whereaa. am determined to protect oil
citizens Of thia stne In tho enjoyment OF their
rights md ibertiea:
Governor Of the state OF Louisiana. by virtue
Of tho authority vested In mo 10y ths eonsti'u-
ton do hereby warn these evil doors and mis-
chievous persons to desist from their evil
course. and do nlto call upon tho good ctlzsns
OF the parish of East Baton Rouge to dl.cnnn-
tenanaa such peraons and to aid md aa ist tho
Inv otltr"ra Of thi state In nrre-ting and bring
ing to lusti.'e all persons who may disturb tho
peace and Interfere with the rights and pro-
roKatives Of the people or of any por, lon Of
the pe"pl" Of the parish of st B ton Rouge.
Given under my signature and tho sen of tho
State 81 Louisiana at the city Of New Orleans.
this twenty -seventh day Of the month Of Janu-
airy. A. ID 1ssD. LOUIS A. WILT.
by tho Governor:
WILL A. STnoNG. Secretary OF State.
iagp I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
HMh. FOR BHAZOB "a NTIAGO VIA GAL,
- 3AAaR96 vestOn--The iron steamer
4. e.. u AM0A

HMNs FOR BnAZOB SANTIAGO VIA GAL
GAls036 vastOn-The iron steamer
C. HANksA
Will sail from Morgan City on
SUNDAY. February1
Through bills lnding si9ned 10 all points
on the H2nst"n and Texas Central and G. =.
road, and Now Orleans and Texas Railroad
Ban Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Clinton and GAL II. and San Antonio Rail-
rOnd.
FreiRhts for Gonzales. Halettsville. Rancho.
etc.. received via Clinton or Ouero.
LiRhlorage to Corpus Christi and Brazos III
any vt risk and expenaeOf conslgnees.
Freight for oil tho above points received at
tho depot OF Morgans Louisiana and Texas
Knilroad. foot Of Lafayette street. daily until
2. m.
Tickets and staterooms secured until D. m.
mt agents office, or ut the ferry landing. ON
morning of departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this oflce
Central Raroad ON the 'ni futernat 9a and
Grsat Northern Railroad. Texas and Pacific
Railroad.
c. A. WHITNEY 4 CO., Managers,
oc1 II Corner Magazine and Natehez ats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
by Montgomery d Co.

M ONTGOMERY 4 CO.. AUOr1ONEERB-
Solicit oonslRnments Of Household Furniture
Carpets. Paintings. Libraries and General
Merchandise for their regular auction n, sales
held at II o'clock q. m. every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
anles ut residences attended to at moderate
GhnrRea. au17
M OHTHOMEKY h 20,
AVA AUOTIONEERB.
Will sell Horses Mules. Cows, Carriages ant
Harness. Mt auction. at
MONT0OMERY'H TATTEIlSALL1.
Mo. 10 RArOnne street.
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at II
o'clock
Oonaignments Of stock solicited au17 ON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

LEG Al. NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
~ tentiOn of tn. cizsns of the Seventh Dis
trrt Gate city of Garrolon) parish Of Orleans
10 apply to the Legislature for tho pasange Of u
bill eren'ing II police court with powers III com
hitting magistrate. for said district
lRa7 f,,2 y IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
SATURDAY VIOKBBURH UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY. ut bp. m.
RATION ROUGE.

REG ULAR COAST AND BATON ROUGE
Leaves EVERY MoiiDAY. at 5 3. m. and FRI
DAY. ut 10 a. m.
r FOR BATON ROUGE. PLAQUE
mine. Bayou GouIa. DonnldaonvllIe
and all Coast landinRs-The new
passenger steamer
st JOHN,
j. r. McElroy master.
will leave as above. returning down the Coast
EVERY SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY,. For
freight or pnasa9e apply on board or to-
nos II Il. @. MELANCON. III Btenville at.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
WHITE STAR LINE.
OPELOUsAs.

INDEPENDENT oPELoUsAs PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY. Feb 3. at D.
FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
AEA3AAk1 saa, Port Barre. Smmsport. Church
- Vile. and all landings on the coast,
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Oourtableau-T The
light draft passenger steamer
Laura l.. DAVIS,
Vim. Crawford master. A. Meynier. Sr.. clerk.
For freight or passage Apply on board. or to
GEORGE d. HITE 142 Gravier street.
LORD 4 McPEAKE. 1872 Gravier street
Agents.
p s.-Will give through bills lading to Bayou
Bout, and Particular attention given to coast
D. ssenRe 8. Come cts with steamer Ollie at
bimmaport for Bayou des Glaizes. ial6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON REGULAR
PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. January 81. at 5 2. M.
n FOR FLOYD. DELHI. WARSAW
l6ssstst Croekett's Point. Egypt. Gnt-on'
West wood Eureka. NJ .uDd you.
Coulter Point and all way landings on Bayou
Macon and Tensas-The fine passenger steamer
TkNHAA,
l.. v. Cooley master. Thos. Knee clerk.
viii leave as above. For freight Or passage ap.
ply on board. or to
de26 LORD q MoPEAKE. LA 0ravier street