davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-07
WASHINGTON.
WALLS OPERA HOUSE, DESTROYED.

WALLS OPERA HOUSE, DESTROYED.
WASHINGTON, December O-Walps
Opera House was burned this morning
Loss $3O,000; insured.
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS,
A Republican Senatorial CAUCUS this
morning appointed the following com
mittec 10 report changes in the standing
committees Messrs. Buckingham, Saw
yer, Pomeroy, Ftelinghuyscn and Ferry.
The opinion prevails that the only
changes will be tho placing Of Morton as
Chairman OF the Foreign Relations Com.
miLttee, and transferring Cameron to the
Committee ON Elections and Privileges.
FIRE AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
A defective ilue in room in the State
Department building last evening caused
the fire to gain some headWay IN the floor
ing, but II was eXtinguished without
damage.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
THE PEERLESS POTATO.

One year ago last spring received six pota
toes of the Peerless variety, andathough the
drouth has been very severe in this part of
Maine the last two years, | have this fall har
vested twcnty-one bushels of nice potatoes
grown from them. think they are equal to
the Early Rose for n table potato, while they
yield nearly double to that sort, some
weighing nearly two pounds. l think
with Mr.. Pierce, of whom you speak
in the late number of the Farmer, that they
are valuable addition to the potato family.
planted by the side of the Early Rose,
Oronos and other varieties with the same
treatment, and find the Peerless far ahead
of them AS to yield, and equal to any in quail
ity.-I. SMITH, IN Maine Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23

being required except in case of loss by fire.
Such are the main features of this Farmers
Mutual which so far has worked to the sat
isfaction of all concerned, and has saved the
members from many costly and vexatious
demands"
The agricultural press could not render II
greater service to farmers than by calling
their attention to this system of insurance,
and urging upon them the Importance in II
pecuniary sense, of establishing such II com
pany in every county, or perhaps two or
three in each county, us it would not be de-
sirablc for company to extend its territory
beyond the limit of II few towns The cost
of keeping up an insurance for term of
years in such II company would not be likely
to be more than one-eighth of the cost of in
surfing in companies based on the ordinary
plan, and there would be certainty of get
ting prompt and full pay in every case of
loss.-Cor. Prairie Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
CROsS-CUT SAYINGS.

|. When you know you are right, fear not
the face of man.
?. Never do anything you will be ashamed
of afterwards.
3. A lazy Christian is II rare sight, for
Christians are not lazy.
4. A contrary church memberi is very apt to
be wrong.
5. Keep your own secrets.
6. Always be ready to say II kind and clev-
er word to every one.
l. Don't expect to please every one, or you
will please no one.
8. Falsehood flies so fast that it looses its
breath and dies on the wing.
6. a good man loves little children.
10. Never speak ill of your pastor, nor any
one of your brethren, and no gentleman
will speak i'll of sister.
IL. Never stay away from religious meet
ings when held week days or Sunday morn
ings, noon or night.
-. Don't let your preacher suffer because
1.-The times are hard
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
HOW A HOUSE Il FINISHED.

When the carpenter built my fathers house
and gave up the key, that house was not
half builded When my father and mother
moved into it there was something else add
ed which no carpenter could have put there.
And when the first child was born, there was
something else put there; not merely the
child, but all the sweet thoughts and fancies
all the sweet fancies of love, all the tender
care all the ten thousand family cnjoyments,
that fell out in consequence of its presence
there. And as brothers and sisters were
added to the band (for God, rs usual blessed
the ministerial household under my fathers
roof, and we were II troop; rs child after
child came, each peculiarly, each taste
each individual element. gave new fresco
to the walls. The floors We're poorly clad
with carpets, and the house was scantily
provided with furniture; but rich was the
dwelling with that which no carpenter
could make, and which no carpenter could
frame. 1t was the family life of the old
mansion. And to-day the chimney may
smoke for aught know Git did when | was
n boy) but that house is more precious to
me than any house built of marble and orn-
amented with gold could be. 1t was what
my father and mother left me.-Beecher.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
Gaoies' department.
LOST LITTLE ONES.

sometime look beyond the gateways golden,
When sleep comes silently,
And there within the Saviour's arms enfoldeu.
The little ones |
The little ones that in the glad time ollen
Were kissed by you and me.
| see no longing IN their tender faces,
Upon their dmpled cheeks
NJ touch Of care has left its fearful traces,
No pain for pity speaks
They laugh and sing in happiest of places.
Through all the Sabbath weeks.
| wonder II amid their gleeful singing
Perchance they ever miss
The mothers soft caress around them clinging,
Her frequent, loving kiss;
Or il they wait her coming for the bringing
or yet a sweeter bliss.
And then, when sleep has fled, aud with it dreaming,
lie with open eyes,
And weep to find real thing seeming,
In sorrowfu surprise,
Till thro' the darkness there does come geamiSg,
From out the smiling skies.
And softly then IA voice saith to my weeping,
Twas not a dream you had,
Your little safe within My keeping,
So wherefore, then, lie sad ?"
And DER my heart holy joy comes creeping
That makes me strangely glad.
Rural Home
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
A HUSBANDS LIABILITY FOR A
WIFE'S BILLS.

An action was decided in Philadelphia
recently by Judge Thayer, in favor of Il hus-
band who had been sued by dry goods
firm for the amount of II bill run by his wife.
Defence set up that the defendant furnished
his wife with an ample supply of necessaries.
In the course of his charge, Judge Thayer
said: at is IL false and foolish notion for
tradespeople to entertain that II husband is
bound to pay all bills contracted by his wife.
No such monstrous doctrine is allowed in
the law. Tradesmen must ascertain the
facts and true relations of man and wife be-
fore allowing the latter to run up bills whic h
he is to be looked to to pay"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
V e r MONT FAR Nj e II

usual; but there happened to be II lady on
the committee for awarding premiums,
who insisted on opening one of the cans,
when it was discovered that the fruit had
been put up in strong brine. As this process
of preserving fruit, although novel, was not
considered much of an Improvement us to
merit encouragement, the collection WAS
promptly ruled out, to the great Indignation
of the fair owner
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23

a worthy old lady from II small town in
Connecticut writes that she has several GU
rosities worthy Of the young Russian
Princes attention, and one in particular
which she would like to present to him.
This little work of art is "a large frame
made of toe nails, and the lady adds that
there is not another one in the world, II state
ment easily credited. She fails to mention
the sources from which she obtained the ma-
terials for this extraordinary fabric, but the
thing is plainly wonderful, and must be
pretty.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
AIR BEDS IN THE MORNING.

The wise housekeeper should see to it that
all the beds should be aired Immediately
after being occupied. The impurities which
emanate from the human body from insensi-
BILE perspiration are made up of minute
atoms, which, if allowed to remain long, are
absorbed by the bed. and will then, to II
greater or less extent, vitiate the air for con-
siderable time afterward. Let the occupant
throw the bed open on rising, and us soon us
is convenient, open the windows and venti-
late the sleeping ROOM One hours early
ventilation is worth two hours late airing.
Raised Connecticut DOughnuts.
Heat pint of milk just lukewarm, and
stir into it small cup of melted lard and
sifted flour, till it is II thick batter; add n
warm till the batter is light, then work into
it four beaten eggs, two cups of sugar rolled
free from Jumps, II teaspoonful of SALT and
two of cinnamon. When the whole is well
mixed, knead in wheat flour till about rs
stiff us biscuit dough- Set it where it will
keep warm, till OLA spongy lightness, then
roll the dough out half in inch thick, and
cut it into cakes. Let them remain till light
then fry them in hot lard
Pumpkin Pie.
Cut the pumpkin into small slices, taking
out the seed, and stew it over II moderate
fire. with just sufficient water to keep il
from burning ut the bottom of the pot
When stewed soft, turn off the water, and lei
it stand over II slow fire for Is or 20 minutes
taking care that it does not burn; then re-
move it from the fire, strain it through 4,
colander when cool. If you wish the pit
very rich, to II quar-; of the strained pumpkin
put two quarts of milk and ten eggs; ifplain
use quart only of milk to one of the pump
kin, and three eggs add sugar, salt ant
ginger, to the taste. Bake us soon Us filled
Hogs Head Cheese.
Put hogs head in salt and water for TIVE
days, then wash and clean, and boil until III
the bone comes out. Take it up, pick all TIN
bones out and chop it fine; season it witt
sage, pepper, salt, and IL little cayenne, wit
II small spoonful of spice. Put it into II clot
OF tin pan, cover it, aud put heavy weight
on to press it. When cold, take it out of tn
mould and cover it with vinagar. Cut it il
slices for the table us cold souse, or bea
it up and fry it, with or without but
ter
.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23

HARD.-An editor down East thus speaks
of II contemporary: "IIe is too lazy to earn
meal and too mean to enjoy one. He was
never generous but once, and that was when
he gave the itch to his apprentice. So much
for his goodness of heart. OF his industry,
the public may be the better Judge when we
state that the only day he ever worked was
the day he mistook castor oil for honey"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23

An Ohio lady who for years has taken the
first premium for canned fruit at the state
fair was, this year, shorn of her laurels.
Her fruit was as fresh and plump looking as
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23

An enthusiastic editor, speaking of new
prima donna, says: "Her voice is rs soft us
IA roll of velvet, and us tender us pair of
slop-shop pantaloons."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23

mate of the Winnebago county, Wis, poor
house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21
20 sks seed cotton 50 hhds sugar 502 bbls moasses

20 SKIS seed cotton 50 hhds sugar 3o2 bbls moasses
and sundries
ST LOUIS-Stearner John Kyie-l68 bales cotton
hid tobacco 5llO SKIS 523 SKIS oats 800 sks bran
and sundry produce
BAYOU PIERRE-Steamer Florance-37o bales of
cotton and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
observation-disclosures John Kilsour-55 bales of
cotton 1921 SKIS corn 10, SKIS oats 1854 bbls flour
and sundry produce
CINCINN ATI-Steamer John MoOre-i0l bales
cotton 100 SKIS cotton seed and sundry produce
GRAND ECORE-Steamer Hodge No .
1923 bales cotton 95 SKIS seed cotton Al hhds sugar 81
sundrieS
CAMDEN-S:.amer Garry Owen-l0O bales cotton
and slndries
EtUF RiVER-S.eamer Rose Franks-1'5 bales
cotton so SKIS seed cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed and
PORTLAND, ARK-Steamcr Trenton-s33 bales
CAMDEN-Stealner Peninah-lol5 bales cotton
and s,Intlries 49,
ST MARTINSvILLE-Steam Pretentar-l6
bales cotton II. hhds sugar 2t bbis mOlassts and
sundries
GRAND yIEW-Steamer Bannock City-be hhds
sugar 264 bids mOasscs 81 bb!s rice ana s,ndrles
ST JAMES-St-amer FOra-23 hhis sugar ~
bbls molasseS and sl!nurle5
BY THE RAILROADS.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAlhROAD.
February 20-l24 bales cotton jlO mas sugar w
bbls moiasses % SIX seed cotton and s,indrleS
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, February 19-l723 bales cotton and
sun1ry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21

;,.o,.u ~ a;.wet.r and was cast at Buffalo. So
large shaft could not be cast IN sne r,dders
Moore has four iron rudders. TWO ou's'u0 A"""'A"
will he scen that not particle of fire is allowed
about the boat except that IN !n Md tnt Of the gas
I;chfs Thu reason for not having steam heaters
in wooden boats instead Of stoves, IS inc SAINT .
that for not having gas on wooden o0a's ns.e' ~
of lamps. Every part of the John 1. Moore Is
IN The roofs are strewn iron water buckets for
use in case of IRE from sparks. Each statero"n
has PAINTED on the the name OF some iani-
ing Red river The furniture OK 1hs u,.on I'M, rs
chairs with red leather seats The bridal chah,
beers are peculiarly beautiful. They are furnished
in a most tasty yet Luxurious manner
With,A, Captain Boartman may feel proud OF his
steamer for she is not only trim, light draft,
stauneh-iookns steamer, but we believe she I WI.
following gentlemen captain W. T. BoardnaIl;
clerks MIR. Walden and William Quixall; engineers,
W. Berry and Jacob Neff mate Chester COrydon;
f aii g. w. A'Ns''"'y' "a''A''pe. 1
The insurance companies of Cincinnati. reailz,hS
the fact that this steamer Is so securely PROVIDED
against accident by sinking and fire, insured her
cargo from Cincinnati to- this port ut one-hal! rates.
for Jefferson and Shreveport Captain ". r. Board
man i'll command.
The reliable Mayflower left Trenton Yesterday,
with two thousand bales OF cotton. Shippers IT,
member that she leaves on Wcdnesday
Captain Ed +. Devans will load the Viola Belle
and Fontenelr with railroad iron tor Little Rock;
j. :. Durham, with full cargoes, last week m
Captadn ]. NJ. Whites new boat: Katie, VIII De
ready to leave Louisville for this port on the
twcut y-iirst instant. ;, ,
Captain John Darragh is loading the be!e vernon
at Pttsbnr. for Nashville.
Captain aom Briefly is reported AS having died
in Vicksburs last week. He was an Old Missouri
river stea,nboatman but had lately been running
plantation near Vicksburg
Jacob Miller, Jr., has advertised the steamer
Mary Miller tor sale at Evansville, at pubic anc
| ton on the fourth dag of March She IS % sierl
In. hIilt nj
ago and is said to be in excellent condition
Fox SR.KyEr"xT.-Thr regular weekly packet
Relic of Alton will leave to-day At 5 p. n. for
the above and way ponts on Red riyer The Belle
viii run regularly and reliably i'll the shreveport
trade and IS she is number one steamer well
otiicered wish her success. Captain John A.
Br,ln-r commands her and this will guarantee
passengers pleasant and speedy trip, for captain
Bruner is experiences and attentive oiheel
Mr. George G. Hamilton is chief clerk.
Fox BAYOU GLAIzES AND ArcHAFAlAfA;-fOT
the above points the new, neat steamer Rlth VIII
leave this day at p NJ. She is a light draft,
swift packet. and runs regularly III the trade.
Captain W. Burton commands hcrand MI Barrow
-.l. t.lur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21
EXPORTS.

INDIANOLA VIA GALvESTON--SteamslpII aI
hiI-tor Indiano.a-l00 bills Hour 100 SKIS oats 80
bags coffee -
For Galvcston-l20O bbls -four 40 bbs whisky 80
bbls nolasses $50 bags coffee 800 SKIS oats 500 SKIS
BREMEN-Shp Automatically bales cotton $500
slaves
LIvBRPOOL-Siip Stadacona-3567 bales cotton
1890 slaves IS tcs beef
BREMEN-Bark Isaac LincOn-l100 bales cotton
1900 slaves
ST LOUIS-Steamer Mary Alice and barSes-35l3
bars railroad iron $50 tons pig iron 249 drums soda
rs bbs do Is cases grease | csk hardware
UAvANA-Schooner w Godfrey-2262 SKIS corn
1900 bbls -four 100 tcs lard 100 bbs rOsn 50 bbs OF
grease
RTATAN ISLAND-SchoOner Lizzie Lima bbls
bread 10 bbls -four bbs pork l tc bacon 2 bbls of
uackerel 5000 feet lumber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gertrude HaweA-3 pkSs
gn / ,kg candle. 10 cases steel 12O cases claret
cases LIQUORS cases paper 80 900 feo lum Der case
guns ,,,o,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
NUN Il l. "A ~ -
OEFICE OF THE DAILY REPCBLI'AN.
MoyDAY EVENING. February ~. 1911.

MONDAY EvxN1Na February ~. 1911
The money market continues quiet and easy
with no change i'll street rates, when we auo's az
follows BalO y cent per annum LOT Al az. ILLS, %
class notes secured by unQuestionabie coiatelas'
l0d II for Al business paper without cohasa'
and IL for good, and ga 10 for Al mortgage Pape''
and II az for good and second grade $50,
Gold opened at lllisdlllA lagainst ~ :: a.
New York. and closed at lllis 0lll lasalhs,
HE'D The sales included $lOe s ioUU ~. ANN arn
Is ID, 900 at Ill, $1,000. $4,000 fl0oeo ana S|''V
at iii i and $1,000, Sl0O and $l2 900 at IA :. IN
silver 1900 in American halves soio al io0 ''A1
500 at 1895. -. 18th ,,,.
Foreign exchange varied. i'll agreement win 'i,e
course of gold at New York, the market c!oshs =
y cent above Saturday closing rates. ~ ~ So,o
sterling embraced about Sos 0oV. OF whicm 800.
clear at l20,. 5000 hi, of iadinS ana s.oro
bill of atins 1905; H25O, fjU0 ana lUV a. , Ga ~
at pos; $500 Al clear at l204s ana ! ."o a. n
ladnc at lO8as gold. Sterling may now Dc iu'ol1u
1908, GI2D7. for good AL bill OF lain. anu cieai'
and -dl2lh for bank. ,. ,a;or Tl,.
hank a supplicd the remittance ucniaid lot slSh
dts ~, New York at !. cent discount, and the
business included $50 0O and 500 Wv private Danh
80 .icbt on New York at S-l6 discount; $40 ooo
hank at 80 Slo, OOO S3S 600, 5000 ana SoVVW
commercial SIS, 900 private bankers ;'ud : IS'oV
and a25 go bank at !, and $50. 900 bank at '-lb
In roid checks, $4,000 sight on New York
changed hands at !: T. cent discount ana tSoo
three DAYS sight at ll0A, currency.
Oneratious in stocks included Is Union BANK al
S3S IS and Is and 50 Crescent City Siaughteihousc
at $I2 30.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in bonds.
1920 State printing certihcates were fepor'eo
at Sac.
We heard of no transactions IN warrants.
Dealers rates tor city treasury notes were "a per
Cent discount buying and 22la23 selling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21
United States Circuit COurt-HOn. w. Il.
Woods Presiding.

In the case of the United States VS.. the
brewery Of George Merz, Mr.. Beckwith has
submitted a motion for new trials
In the case of the United States VS.. John
Ray. and three other cases where appeals
have been improperly taken from the dis
trict court, under writs of error. Mr.. Beck
with also moved dismissal. which was ac-
cordingly ordered by the court.
Also, in the case Of Hoffman VS.. Maunsel
White, motion is made for new trial.
Notice was given by the court that the
appeal docket will again be called on Thurs
day next, and the remainder OF the cases IN
appeal fixed for trial. Cases which can not
be disposed Of before the first of March
must 20 over until the next term of the
court in November.
Tomorrow being a general holiday, and
the following the birthday of Washington,
the United States District and Circuit
Courts will not hold their sessions until
Thursday morning, when each OF the judges
will hold his respective court.
Dnited states District Court.-HOn. =. T..
Durell, Presiding.
Daniels VS.. Lockett-This is a suit in
which the plaintiff AYERS that he was a con-
signee Of Geo. j. Mortimer ii cotton planter
in the State of Mississippi. and received
from him l0S bales Of cotton to be sold and
applied to the payment of certain debts.
That Lockett and others seized the said
cotton, under VIRUS OF SeuutStratiOn ana
attachment, issued from the Fifth District
Court, of the parish Of Orleans. which they
allege was wrongfully done and to their
damage to the amount of Sii3S. caused by
the depreciation in the price Of the article
during the time it was under seizure by the
sheriff.
That at the time of the seizure the
plaintiff had lcin and privileges for adj
vances to the amount Of twenty thousand
dollars, and prior right to have his claim
satisfied. The real parties now proceeded
against are Simonds q Co., on their attach,
ment and seIuestration bonds, and the
plaintiff sues them for damages by reason
of the seizure. The claim is against the
surety ex contracto and they pray that as
bailees they may recover the right of the
original plaintiff in the State court and as
bailees in this.
The District Court will in future hold its
sessions in the large office lately occupied
by the Assignee in Bankruptcy, which has
been very commodiously arranged for a
court room, and is now ready for the pres.
ence Of Judge Dureli.
The United States Circuit Court will be
held in in its present quarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21
q, S, MARSHAL'S SALES.

J. ii. Chapman vs.. Steamer Grand Era.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
i t,ict of louisiana. No. %569.-By virtue OF an
order of sale TO me directed, in the above entitled
suit will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, March l. 1871. at twelve O'CLOCK
NJ at the entrance to the Customlouse on Oid
Leyee street between Canal and Customho'lse
streets in this city
The steamer GRAND ERA as she now lies at AL
giers above the Canal street ferry landing
Terrns-Cash at time of adjudication.
United states .Marshas Office, New Orleans,
eighteenth day OF February. 1871.
fel92l "a % mail United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-21
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Loinnsl, Hovcv. from Mex lolh, 10 "eo
A Fo,rf elk Aco-2i district
Shin K.ptrirk Fish Watts. - days from Galway,
in ballast to ma,ter-lst district ~
Norwegian bark CayOur. Nelson. from Cardiff
Wales Dec ~. to master-Aglers
Three mast ed schooner John i Manson. Manson IL
DAYS from New York 10 Geo 4 Fosdlch Aco-
Ship Henry Pray, ID DAYS from Jamaica III ballast
to master-lstdIStr Al
Bril- Jane GOODYEAR, Davis - DAYS from kio dr
Janr;ro to A. Foster Eliiott-l,t district 10
Lury,.r Magenta Pao,iue from TcIrtbouur. 10 mas
trT-2i district II
Ll,rrr River pueru from Pointe ala Hdcnt, 70
ma, tef-ld district Il
TOWBOATS.
Sentinel Toilet. from the Pa,-e,-Wcut down
l:ght-Browght up bark caTour and schooner \
Manson
Rochester GERMAN. from the Pa>,es-fowed do" u
ami to sea 10th instant, ship Susan iiin"k, aud
srnooners Mai anI He!cna-Brou-ht up sup
KsndrIcl1 Fish and bri. Jane GoodArda
STEAMBOATS,.
Florence. Fulton. from Bayou Plei!t.
Nary. Carroll, from Mobile.
John Kyia, Weaver, from 81 Louis.
Bart Able Btranco. from Belle Ar.
Thirteenth Era, Koun,. from Louisiana Line.
Henry Tete. Dalieres. from Laourche.
Ruth, Barton, from Washington.
San Nicholas. Albert, from Lower Coast.
Tahlea,iai, Dllteres, from Lockport
Frolic Rcvuaud. from Red River Landing.
La Belle Woods from OEIchta river.
Lotus No 3. DanuaiI. from Jefferson.
Wade Hampton, Libano, from Fort Adams.
PN Stradcr. Stein. from Cincinnati
Mary Houston Driniam, from Louisville.
- Eureka No II, Cooley. from Upper Tensas
W J Poitevaut, Poittvant, from Pearl IlHtr.