davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28

THE MORAL USE OF A MoRTGAGE.-
Two negroes, bargaining for some land,
the price of which was 5000, said they
had only half as much money. VERY
well" said the land agent; "Tll take
$3.50 down and mortgage for the bal
ance in one year." Sambo scratched his
head a moment and replied, "but, l say.
boss, s'pose feller bain't got no NOR
glitch p The agent explained that he
would take mortgage on the land to
secure the balance. But boss, / hain't
got no morgitch" The agent again ex-
planned, but the darkey couldn't see it,
and disclaimed the ownership of a single
''morgitch." The other darkey here
came to the rescue, and ''lucidated the
pint" Says he, ''Sambo, don't you
know what morgitch is? Den I'll tell
yer. A morgitch is jes' ike dis yer
S'pose yer pays de boss yer $3.50 down;
den yer gives yer word on the honor of
a nigger dat yer'll pay him de udder
$3.50 in year. Den s'pose on the last
day OBJ de year yer pays de boss $40,
and don't pay him de udder dollar, why
den the morgitch says de boss can jes
take all dc money and de land, and you
don't have nufin-not cent Golly,
boss, morgitch makes niger mitey
honest. t."-S0uthern Paper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28

A MAN recently came to his death in
curious manner at Venice, Italy. He
was standing near the bronze automaton
on the st. Marks bell tower, which tells
the time of day, with his head between
the bell and hammer The hour came
round without his notice; the antoma-
ton struck one aud knocked his brains
out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28

For County 90
For Municipal officers 90
Marriages and Deaths.
Notices of the above character will be in
serted free of charge. Obituaries and trib
utes of respect inserted at 81 90 per square
Rsg~ Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line
kkSs- Voluntary communications, contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
quarter News letters from Western Ken
tucky and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Gre a t r e m e die e $ .
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Concentrated Extract of
R U G. lei u
COMBINED WITH
Bromide Of Potassium.
Purchase q Bottle and carefully read direc-
tions.

nUCHU Is A STIMULI and of itsel
u may fail to effect n cure, but Buchu
when scientifically combined with bromld'
of Potassium and other ingredients, pro
duces a sedative effect, and causes healthy
action thus increasing the powers OF dlges-
t;on alIavin1 irritation. reducing all un-
natural swellings, stopping PAIN ana nm IN
nation and causing ths rephlrs m sgreateF aaa thn
ments in the human body 10 DC s.;.;-, s
the wastes. thus preventing decomposltion
and decay, and gives nourishneH''
and vigor to the system
NV Buchu is good for all diseases arl4l.
from excuses; such as Weakness, anu an
in the Back and Legs, Trembling IN Ine re-
gion of the Heart, Weak Nerves, Isl,iu ,N,
Countenance, Dryness of the SKIN, ScroiuI~
Syphilis, in its many FORMS olcerS' an"
Tumors. r.Lo
Ifvou system is affected by any OF the
above symptoms and diseases, reliet Is at
hand. Get bottle fmy Buchu anu ~ Dro
mide of Potassium at once and you may re-
" on being cured -, =.
know just what l say. My recoru as -
Commander of Medicine is second 10 no man
in the Southwest.
Twentv-fve or thirty years ago, as my
fellow-citizens know full well, found me De
hind the prescription counter IN the CITY IN
which now dwell; I have cured more Peo-
ple of various diseases than all the Physi
eiaus in Louisville put together Uhuouo1-
Huntsville physician has have huhareo' 70,
Lam no upstart of yesterday My MeeI-
cines success great success LOUIS
willie is not large enough for me TO naVe
competitor. l monopolize the "hoiesaIe
Patent Medicine Trade here One ana an
otber has tried, by copying after me here
in Louisville, TO compete with me- ou', one
after another, their guns have oeeh siien'e"'
and their efforts have been abortlve.
NV Medicines are good and answer tne
nurpose-that is the secret of my success
Nv reputation as a compounder OF go'o' re-
Iiabls articles is fully esta bllshed
I believe my Buchu and Bromide Oh fo-
tassium is the best article now IN the mar
ketfor tie cure of all diseases OF the urinary
or genito-unrinary organs, such as Noc,ur-
nal Incontinence, Irritability of the bIaIieI
and Urefhra, Inflammation OF the feIfls
of the kidney, and all that class OF diseases
BAy a dollar bottle and be cured Use as
per directions IN all cases.
Manufacturer and vender Of the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28
The Canals Connecting the Mis-
siSsippf with the Gulf.

The New Orleans Price Current, in
refuting some criticisms of the New
York Bulletin, gives the following infor-
nation in relation to the canals, build
ing and projected, for the connection of
the Mississippi with the gulf:
The New York Bulletin has been in
formed by "a correspondent" that the
canal now building between the Missis-
sIppi river and Lake Borgne is almost
completed, and thus any further efforts
to open another permanent channel from
the river to the gulf "will soon be rem
dered unnecessary by the opening of
this new and more direct outlet to the
gulf, wholly independent of the delta.
The plan of the enterprise is briefly as
follows: In the rear of the city of New
Orleans, and at a distance of about seven
and half miles from the river, lie the
two lakes, Pontchartrain and Borgne, the
former emptving into the latter, and the
latter into the gulf, by wide and deep
natural outlet. The opening of canal
from the river to Lake Borgne, seven
and half miles in length, would fur
nish the trade of New Orleans and the
entire Mississippi valley with short cut
to the gulf, dispensing with the one hum
dred and twenty miles of Mississippi
navigation below the city, and relieving
of the necessity of trying the
hazards of the Balize, the bar, the
Southwest pass, Pass a / 'Outre," etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28

A FRENoHMAN is said to have invent
ed lamp-wick that will burn for FIVE
years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28
Threatened Trouble with Eng
land.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A Herald dis
patch from Gloucester, Mass, states that
there was great excitement there a few
days since. The schooner Z. A. Hor-
ton was taken from the harbor Of Guys
boro, Nova Scotio. by party of men
who is believed to have been sent for the
purpose from Gloucester, and that yes
sci is now due at that point. 1t is now
said that British gunboat sent in search
of the schooner arrived off Cape Ann
yesterday with the intention of recap
turing and taking her back to Novo SEQ
tia. A telegram to Charlestown Navy
Yard resulted in the sending of an Amer
lean gunboat to Gloucester, which, after
taking several Urited States officials and
owners of the schooner on board, started
last evening on cruise to prevent the
schooner being molested by British
vessel in American waters. Several of
fcials and citizens of Gloucester have
gone TO Boston to interview President
Grant upon the subject. The affair is
believed to be one of great gravity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28
Terms of Subscription to the
HICKMAN COURIER.
81 90 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Address, Publisher "HIcKMAN CoUIER,"
Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-10-28
WARS wRINKLED FRONT.

BosToN, Oct. ga special to the
Traveller from Gloucester this morning
says, Collector Fitz B. Babson has tele-
graphed for revenue cutter, the Hugh
McCulloch of Portland, which will reach
this port to day. The Mahoning has
already come and gone outside. These
will make feet of four vessels in these
waters, and any attempt to seize the
Horton by the English vessels will meet
with a successful resistance. The Ma
honing is said to have strict orders not
to let the Horton be taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25

W.17z net recoipts u the weok g. Oses "a
norris 70 Great britain, II ,06R; t. the contt-
nsn t. Goei; coastwise, -6652; sales Of tho
week, 600 bales. =
err PoIsr, Va, February a. - Cotton:
Net receipts Of tho week, SEP bales.
PRoyrDkNcE, February "a Cotton: Net
receipts Of the week, s. bales.
Bosr0E. February "a. Cotton: Stock,
1000 bales; net receipts Of the week, 1907;
gross, 13,5l9; sales of the week, 1900.
WILMINGTON, February "a. Cotton
Stock, 4247 bales; met receipts Of the week,
1902; exports to Great Britain, $50; coast
wise, 1895; sales Of the week. 6S6.
NORFOLK, February 2A-Cotton: Net re-
ceipts of the week, ID, 543 bales; exports to
Great Britain. 58l; coastwise, 1850; sales
Of the week, 1900; stock, Ago:
BALTIMORE, February 24.-Cotton: Stock,
Is, 465 bales; net receipts of the week, lay;
gross receipts, g, 700; exports coastwise,
$50; sales, 229O.
GALVESTON. February 24-Cotton: Stock,
81 ,3l5; net receipts of the week, 1884; ex-
ports to Great Britain, l3,707; to the CONT
nent, l4lO; coastwisc, 40; sales OF the
week, 1900 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
FOREIGN Markets.
lYesterday's Evening Dispatches.

New YORK, February "a Herald
special from San Domingo says that Do
minican leader had issued approximation
on all true Dominicans to rally to expel
Baez. The proclamation speaks OF the coun-
try being sold as piece Ofmerchandise.
San FRANCISCO, February 24.-The recent
storm was very severe along the coast, and
several wrecks are reported
Anxiety is felt about the steamers Idaho,
Orizaba and William Taber, all overdue.
The telegraph wires north and south are
down.
INDIANArOLIs, Ind, February 24.-The
presiding officers of the Senate and House
decide that the designations of Republicans
in the House and Senate have left their re-
spective houses without quorum and that
legislation for the present is impossible. The
appropriation, tax and other vital bills had
been passed before the halt.
LOUISVILLE, February 23.-The Diamond
brou ght eleven boats Of coal. They will be
taken to New Orleans by the William
Cowan The Mary Ann left for New
Orleans to-day with ten boats of coal. A
large number Of boats with tOws for the
South are expected in the next two days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25

stsss - * ftsn the lsvee - % y BIZ ~ -
I'D ffom the leyes,at - 50 y bbl -, -.
CARoL1NA COW PEAS-Are held drel y y esss
p bushel; stock small 81
C0PFKE There Is no movement IN cargces To-
day, but the iObbing trade = hrrn. We 9uoee
prime (gold duty paid) lsA 0lSAc good Ia Vis xc;
hir l4T 0Ahc p ID. stock in frat hands 1880
bagA ).
BUTTER-western is very dsa and tn. the :tSsa y
large. Choice is quoted at @SG5$c ana in5etlOE
l4d3Oc ~ Is. Northern is quiet and steady 81
4O042c p 9, for choice and 2303 fol. common.
CHEBSK-Is in fair supply and steady demand at
l5alsMc y 10 for Western factory; 13k0- for
reserve. aud tic for English dairy. :.
EALT-The demand for Liverpool salt - ialr
Dealers rates are as 80 p sack for coarse, ana
-0$l IS for fine. When large lots are taken AZ
warehouse by boats a deduction IL made ior 0ray-
age. Table salt in pockets, lbs &c, IDS &c:
TOBACCO-The demand has improves SINCE our sar
report of last "Wednesday, and is princlpally for
Germany The receipts during the week have been
liberal, and there 10 a good prospect OF more
activity. The sales embraced l20 hhds VIZ: ~ hhds
new Tugs to good leaf at TIC; IS Old leaf AT &C. anu
S at 9Ac p b.
FRElGHTS-The frmness in foreign reishfs CON
tinues and no sail room for either Liverpool or the
continent can he had under ad for cotton. rms
high rate has checked the movement IN produce.
COsstwise, the New York steamers are getting &C
on cotton and are signing through bills to Liver
pool by steam at aad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25

Among the recent acquisitions to the
lyceum platform of our country is lady
from Illinois, who bids fair to attain repu-
tation equal to that Of any member OF her
sex that has preceded her. Miss Hattie n.
Morris, pupil of Mrs. Randall, Of New
York, who is widely known as an elocution-
ist, is young, of pleasing appearance, and
possesses polished and attractive address.
Her select readings have received the most
fattering Communications of tho press
wherever she has appeared, and she num-
beers multitude Of warm personal friends
throughout the West. Her addresses at
conventions for the advancement Of educa-
ton, both secular and religious, have
created marked sensation. She has thus
far RETAINED from taking stand which
would mark her as one of the "strong-
minded but claims only the right Of any
woman, to do anything that she can do we'll
Would there were more like her!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
lIonelary--C 0nlnle rciat
MONETARY.
DRrICR OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,.
2 Fwlr,Ar RyYHIyQ. February -. lSsl. 4

~. ,,oc.v market continues to work easy, with
an ampe SUPPLY Of capital available for the nego-
.tSn Ct 2: cent Ssp Der snSan er a and
ART ciass notes with unquestionable collaterais,
ioSii Tor Al business paper without colaterals, and
ii aoIa opened Il ill., (.gainst llls at New
TSrt AND sG ssu Ct Il ns.ass
and $4,000 at 1llt; $1,000 at III BIG 500 600 at
llk aIIlh; $1,000 and 1900 at Ill and $25 ,Ooo
quoted Mt 1851 1881. for American half dollars and
lh0lAs y cent premium in gold for Mexican dol
lars. ......
foreign exchange the sales OF sterling summing up
about 100000 mostly ut sitter rates. the market
closing with Sny sSh from
Guided Elooo good clear at l2oa; $500 ut l2oas;
$1,000 and $1,000 clear at i2O. 5000 at 1905 5000
clear at 1904; $1,000 clear and bill Of !adng
and clear at 1904. l2oa.: $4,000 Al bill Of ladns
and Gear at l2S 1000 and z4sGG pr.sxae
bank at l2iA aisOo at l2lh, aud Glooeo Al bill Of
lading at lOsa gold Sterling may now be quoted at
and clear and l2lk0- for bank.
Domestic exchange continued about the same anne
The banks continued to supply ;s ssm d
there were sales of $4,000 $4,000 and $50, 900
private bankers sight on New York at Big p cent
discount: $4,000 and $4,000 at 49,, and $3o'ooo
anu stocTs 100 shares Navigation changed hands at
the re"sed rate 81 81 rs Is Hoe. y, Sas 5 70
Slaushterhouse att $l5 So 20 Crescent City Bank
at $50 100 Bank Of New Orleans at $40. and s.
same at $40 Is. At the close SO was bid for
Crescent City Bank.
Eight hundred dOllarsz sew city I p cent bonds
sold at II, aud $3o0 State levse Fights on rri-
yate terms. Yesterday about 200 OF the latter
were sold in several lots, particulars all sup
pressed.
The only sale of warrants reported is $500 new
Metroplitan Police ut so. Dealers bought these
at 97h a97a., and new State at 14174h. aud asked
98698h tor the former, and 75d7Sls for the latter
Dealers rates for city treasury notes were 23a24
y cent discount buying, and 2l022 selling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
A Curious Case of Wall Street.

We copy the following special dlspatch
from the st. Louis Republican:
New YORK, February 2l.-In the marine
court to-day, a young governess named
Swindelle, brought an action for five hun
dred dollars against the Mesdames Wood
hull e. Claflin, the lady brokers, with whom
she had deposited an amount, some time
since, on the advice OF Mrs. Woodruff, who
had assured her she never would lose the
principal, that, in fact, she need not work
any more, and had only to sit down in their
Office and would make all the money she
wanted Mrs. Woodruff s. Clatiin were
both in court, and in most business-llke
manner took notes Of all that was said on
the other side, and prompted their counsel,
constantly pulling the poor mans coat tan.
Mrs. Woodruff testified she warned Miss
Swindelle not to enter upon Wall street
speculatiOns; that she insisted, and was
satisfied there was pool of ladies in GER
tain stocks, and unfortunately all was lost,
Miss Swindelle among the rest
Mrs. Barry testified that she too was IN
the pOol, but she talked to Mrs. Woodruff
like grandmother and got her money back.
Mrs. Norton (strong minded) testified that
the lady brokers did all they could to save
the money, but could no more control the
markets than other brokers. Counsel for
defendants then claimed Judgment for his
clients. and informed the court that the Ia
dies desired no sympathy; they want the
suit tried on its merits, and desired to have
the law in tho case. Mr.. Sauxay for plain
tiff addressed the jury and told them if they
could see into the hearts Of these women
they would find their case rested upon
testimony not in accordance with the facts.
They were not women like Others but went
ON to Washington as great philanthropists to
claim woman's rights, one Of them gaining
notoriety by announcing herself as can
didste for the presidency. There should at
least he honor among these women. The
hour being late, the court charged the Jury
to bring in sealed verdict tomorrow fore
noon.
NEW YORK. February 2l.-In the suit OF
Claflin. to recover FIVE hundred dollars
placed in the hands Of defendants for
speculative purposes, verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
MARK TS.


New York, February "a. Evening" Cot
ton closed in good demand, at full prices.
Sales to-day Coco bales; middling uplands
l5Ac. Flour: Southern steady at IS %;
common to good extra 81 10; good to choice
81 l50S IS. Whisky active at 81 v 092c.
Wheat: No. better: winter red and amber
Western 81 Cool 63. Corn a shade firmer.
at So 85c. Pork shade firmer, at 30 25
az 50. Beef steady. Lard active; kettle
l3Ac. Naval stores quiet. TallOw steady.
CIScrNNATI, February 24.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Flour and grain quiet
and unchanged. Provisions quiet and
weak. Mess pork 81. Lard 12A q 121sc.
Bulk meats-shOulders IA O &c, clear rib
sides ga q l0c, clear sides 10Nc. Bacon
shoulders 9Hc, clear rib sides II Ac, clear
sides 1la.c. Whisky 85c.
ST. LOUIS. February 24.-Flour firm and in
fair demand; superfine winter s. 6O05 30;
extras $6a6 50. Wheat higher; No. 3 red
81 36a1 40; No. 2 red fall, 81 So. Corn
Quiet and weak at AIN 05Oc. Oats dull and
dropping at so a $40. Rye Csc 0$l. Barley
quiet at 9Oc. Whisky lower at SSc. Pro
visions dull. Mess pork $2l rs. Dry salt
meats dull. Loose rough sides 9hc; clear
rib sac; clear sides lOhc. Bacon: Shout
l2c Lard 1919 a 122.c for tierce, and 1874 a
1870 for key. Hogs 81 25a7 So Cattle
unchanged.
FOREIGN Markets.
LIVERPOOL February "a, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed quiet Sales to-day $4,000 bales,
including 1000 for export and speculation.
March, April and May delivery from Savan-
nah and Charleston, lid for uplands; May
delivery from New Orleans, FAC for Or
leans middling. Stock adOat 444, 900 bales,
900, 900 Of which are American. Yarns and
fabrics steady. Pork fiat. Lard Cos. Ba-
con declining. Fine rosin. las.
LONDON, February "a, Evening.-Consols
closed at Sl7s. Bonds 81 ". Tallow AS and
Cd. Common rosin 6s I'd.
FRANKFORr, February A.-Bonds 937s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25

A button manufacturer at Williamsburg,
Massachusetts. dreamed twice, the other
night, that his dry-house was on fire, and
the fancy made such deep impression that
he hastily dressed himself and went to the
dry -house to find fire started precisely az
he had dreamed. He was on the spot II
season to prevent serious c0nf1agration,
but q few moments after would have been
too late
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25

NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD:

CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. .
MOBILE DIVISION. 80
Two express trains daily. On and after MONDAY,
January g. 1871, passenger trains win run as fol:
lows Leave New Orleans, from the foot of Canal
A. N. and r NJ Arrive ut Mobile at 2:90 and sos
P. n. Leave Mobile, from foot Of Government
street. for New Orleans and intermediate stations,
at 8:l5 A. NJ and $40 p. N. Arrive at New Orleans
at 2;30 and $50 p. NJ. Connections made at Mobile
BY A. NJ trains with Mobile and Ohio road for St:
NORTH. EAST AND WEST, and by the 3 p.
II. train With night express train Of the Mobile
and Montgomery road for Montgomery. Atlanta,
Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Florida, and all
points North, East and West Freight trains each
way daily and freight received at the foot Of Julia
street before p. N. delivered ut Mobile early next
morning. Freight as low as by any other route.
For through tickets or further information rs to
rates of freight, apply at the c0mpanys Office, cor
per of Camp and Common streets
]. 4. kKNDRICK, General Superintendent.
New Orleans January 20 1871. jazz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Liberty Reed. from Baltimore 18th
inst via Havana and Key West to Withcrspoon,
Moss Aco-ld district
Steamship Harris, Farvell, from Brazos Santl-
ago via Iudianola and Galveston. to Charles
Whitney &cO-lst district 9
Steamship Sherman. Blanchard. from New York. 10
Low Ludw igSen2d district
Ship Aisla Anderson from Plymouth, Eng JAMS,
to BrysOn-4th district 80
Schooner Frank Lucas, Holt. days from Bonaca,
to X Morgan Nco-ld district 7
Schooner Lady Woodbury., Woodbury., days from
villa, TO j Macheca &eO-2d district T
Schooner J II French. Burgess, from Vera Cruz TO
Goldenbow & Kelley-2d district P :.
Three luggers from Lafourche, to masters-2d dis
trct IA
TOWBOATS.
Harry Wright Wright. from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 18th instant, barkentine Pan
OLA bark WesttOld schooner Linda-Brought up
ship Aisa
" Garret, Davis, from Cincinnati, with barSes
STEAMBOATS,.
Mary Forsythe, Symmes from st L0lis.
Southweste rn, JacObs from Shreveport.
Peerless, Broad. from Bayou Dos Glaize.
Ouachita Belle Blanks; from Ouachta river
Lessie Taylor, KenisOn, from Washington
San Nicholas Albert, from Lower Coast
Bradish Johnson, Bassett. from Lower Coast.
Frances. Blakeslee. from Mobile.
Hunter, Ssliba, from Lower Coast
Moe Able, Dix. from ST Louis.
Natchez, Leathers, from Vicks5urs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
OPECIAL MOTTO E.

SPECIAL NOTICE..
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To st. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, st
Paul. Kansas City, Leavenworth, st. Joseph,
And all Points North, East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depot
daily at A. NJ. and p. NJ.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot Of Canal street
daily at ga. NJ, via the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad, making close c0nnec-
tons at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road to all points North East and West.
For tickets Apply to
A. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Common
streets, under City HOTEL or to
W. BEDELL,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad, No. l5O Common street, under St
Charles Hotel. -
WIN0FTELD,
General experimenting Agent ST. Louis Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad. noA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
BELOW COMING UP.

Ship Nonantum. Pratt, % days from Boston, to
Crescent City Ice Co
Ship Thompson, Thompson, tom Liverpool Jan
5, to MASTER
Ship Pocahontas Oliver. from Liverpool Jan 9. to
Meeker, Knox AcO-
Brig Lady Monk, Barrow, days from Havana, to
Chaffraix Agar
Bark Narragansett, Hamlin, 20 days from Philadel
phia to Geo A FOsdick &cO-
Brig Alice Putnam. Atwood, l9 days from Boston
to Thorndi<e, Norton eco
Schooner d Clifford. Steeman, Is days from Char
lesion, to master
Schooner Ella Fish Blackstone. Ii days from Porto
Rico, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25

ne Books hich have been handled during
recovery from scarlet fever should bo burned
after they hays served thor purpose f6e H.
paticnt In the stages Of recovery such
books frequently become charged with tho
germs Of the disease.