"carry a package" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to physically transport or hold onto a package while moving from one place to another. Example: He carefully carried the package to the post office to be mailed to his friend.
ESPN will also carry a package of Olympic sports.
Travelling through Europe in their Peugeot, the writer and his wife carry a package of steak knives which were purchased in Milan.
That practice, which might let Air France carry a passenger from Los Angeles to New York, or FedEx carry a package from Paris to Marseille, is called cabotage.
The New Yorker, February 27 , 1965P. 28 Travelling through Europe in their Peugeot, the writer and his wife carry a package of steak knives which were purchased in Milan.
But desperate for money to rent an apartment after she and her children found themselves essentially homeless, she agreed to carry a package of cocaine to Memphis for a drug dealer.
By S. J. Perelman The New Yorker, February 27 , 1965P. 28 Travelling through Europe in their Peugeot, the writer and his wife carry a package of steak knives which were purchased in Milan.
We watched him go into a little shop and come out carrying a package.
A man got out of the pickup, carried a package up to the house and knocked on the door.
Performing his message songs came to feel "like carrying a package of heavy rotting meat," he wrote.
Arriving to take the commuter ferry to New York, Mr. Milano spied a pregnant young woman waiting at the end of a very long line, carrying a package.
Robert Parente, a photographer from Miami, weaved among them, carrying a package of aged ricotta from the Alleva Dairy on Grand Street.
