davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
WAS NAPOLEON A FATALIsT7

This is the question raised by a
writer in the qala1t, who tells in af-
firmation of it the following remarka-
BILE story: 1T was in 1896, when the
Directors had named him Command
erin. Chief of the Army Of Italy, and
at the same time had refused or were
unable to supply him with the means
for repairing to headquarters with the
state and dignity BETTING his new
rank. In this difficulty the young
General raised as large a sum as he
could by means ofhis own credit and
the kindness Of his friends, and as
this was miserably small, he intrust-
ed 1t to Junot, a young officer who
frequented gaming-tables, and bade
him lose it all or increase it in enor-
mousproportions. "On your success, -
he said, depends the possibility Of
my accepting this command, and
taking you as my aide-de-camp:"
According to- one account, Junot first
augmented the amount ofhis capital
by. selling a gold-hilted sword which
belonged to him, for Bonaparte never
failed to win the love of those who
came in close contact with him. :, :Af
ter several hours play in which Ju-
not had been successful beyond his
hopes, he repaired to his chief and
handed him his winnings, which he
thought would be more than sufficient
to meet all immediate claims. The
General sent him back once more
| to tempt fortune, with an order not
to return till he had doubled the sum
or lost every cent. When Junot ap'
peared again it was with enough mon
ey to enable Napoleon to, make a
splendid appearance at headquarters
The last sum won by Junot that
night has been put at 100000, while
the anecdote itself rests on excellent
authority"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

-Shoe-dealer-''I find we have no
number twelve shoes, sir; but here is
pair Of large nines." Customer
Mines! Do yer take me for Cinder-
ellerY' g.. .s.= >;ss....s : =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
A BRnLIANT swINDLEH.

f2 ABnnL1ANT swI,NrDLEH.
The Paris correspondent Of the
London Dolly Telegraph writes to
that journal, Aug. 80: One of the
most brilliant officers in Paris during
the siege was Capt. De KergAlee, Of
the Third Eclaireurs. He passed
through the enemies line no less than
five times, they say. Gay, dandi6ed,
and easy of address, he made a friend
ofeverybody, and all the troops un-
der Admiral Saisset turned out and
made night of it in honor Of their
Capt. De Kergalee when Gen.
Trochu gave him the cross for dis
tinguished bravery in the field. Nine.
la Comtesse, his wife, was almost as
great fayorite in the ambulances,
where she did her duty with that
courage which sits so we'll on ladies
Of birth and beauty. How would a
man have been treated then who
ventured to suspect that the noble
scout was plain Emile Villain, and
his Countess q porter's- daughter
naamedC Charlotf Ifany suspected, they
had prudence to be silent, and M.
Kergalee left the Third Eclaireurs
with honor perpetually increasing.
He then appears to have travelled
about with a new Countess, whose
noble origin is not stated. Though
retired froh battle e-felds, the famous
scout chose such paths Of peace as
found him opportunity for the exer-
else of warlike virtues-courage, STRAIT
egy, enterprise-and plunder. Thus
might he have gone on prospering for
a length Of time had not his boiling
valor and active charity somewhat
overriden prudence, for, while seated
at a cafe in Marseilles, with the new
Countess and some thousands of francs
in pocket, won by the qualities afore-
said, M. DeKergalee beheld a street
row. He interfered as a mediator,
and, in Hoods phrase, "conciliated''
both parties by knocking them down.
A gendarme arrived, wanting TO
know, as such people do; NJ. DeKer-
galee sent him for information rolling
on The others. But myryidous
minions of the law came
up in force and the mediator was
carried off to prison. Next day he
might have been let 60 with fine
and a reprimand, but the indignity
and ingratitude of those he had help
ed out of their quarrel went to his
heart. He threatened actions for as
sault against all concerned, and
claimed damages from the municipal
authorities. His many friends upon
the press dilated on the wrongs done
him, and 50 much excitement arose that
the magistrate thought it best to un.
dertake inquiries about M. de Kerga-
lee. They discovered the facts named,
and certain others which brought their
enemy into the dock. A banking
firm in Marseilles accused him of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
and a Baden cigar merchant had evi-
dence to offer about q fraudulent bill.
But the cruelest cut was given by
the reading ofa report from Paris,
inwhich police magistrate alleged
Captain of the Third Eclaireurs was
spy, and his Countess an acompGce
The prisoners bravery in the field is
not called into question, but his
wonderful escapes and sorties are said
to have been made in connivance
with the German chiefs. And sc
M. Emile Villain, in spite of bis den
malls, was condemned to four years i'm.
prisonment and G1OO fine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
: WHATzTO DRINK.
The lily drinks the sun light.
The primrose drinks ira da.,

The lily drinks the sun light. r.
The primrose drinks the dew \ '%'@} ,''*'
Tho cowslip sips tho running brook. .>,
The hyacinth, heavens blue; -, =.
The peaches quar- the dawn.lght,
I The psars the autumn noon, , ~. e..
The apple blossoms drink the rain, .,-
And the hrst warm air Of June,
The wind-aower and the violet
Draw, in the April breeze,
And sun and rain and hurricane
Are the tipple Of the trees; ,..
But not bud or greenling,
From the hyssop on the wall
: To the cedars Of Mount Lebanon,
Is stepped in alcohol.
From all the earth's emerald basin,
From the blue sky's sapphire bowl,
No living thing Of root or wing
Partakes that deadly dole.
m quaff the lily's nectar.
ri sip the cowslip's cup,
I'll drink the shower, the sun, tho breeze.
But nsser the poisoned drop.
'- -Nsv York Observer.
81 Ar1Ess doom Of woman happy in betrothing!
Beauty passes like breath and love islost In loath
: ings, H.. ,.,.,.>>,. -. B..
Low. my lutte; speak low, my lutte, but say tn,
: world is nothing
: Low, Lutte, low!
Love will hover round the flowers when they first
: awaken;
Love win hy the fallen leaf and not be overtaken
Low, my lutte! ohlow, my lutte We fade and an
s-e@st.- Il y:
Low, dear lutte, low!
, - -zs~aysoa's "Qwse~ Aory.n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

There is one block in Detroit
without . female gossip. 1t is va
cant. >. /.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
! n 8 rtsi y ~1flf :. ~
PURE BRED FOWLS.

We now have = very large stock Of
PURE BRED FOWLS Of the following
varieties, for sale: -
Dark Brahmas. Light Brahmas, Buff
Cochina, Partridge Cochins, Brown Leg
horns, White Leehorns, Silver Grey Dor
kings and Houdans. - s = : 90 s i. Z
Our fowls are all frst-class and we guar.
antee satisfaction, to all. Send stamp for
descriptive circular and price list. !
Address ISAAC LYNDE,
aug6 Marlboro, Stark county, Ohio.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds, plain or colored, executed ON abort
notice, In the best style, and ut St. Paul priCea-
Printing done in German and Norwegian, - well q
TN EnSl1sh, and warranted to give satisfacti0n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

Belle had fair trip yesterday; SO had the
Bertha Drummer.
TIE Garry Owen lays at the head otf3ien-
vile street, and is receiving to leave for
Beyou Macon and TeGsas.
The tug Lura arrived yesterday froR, itod-
0ey with barge loaded with cotton seed.
The Ouachita Relle has been retired from
the Ouachita trade fog the present. Sic will
be replaced by the Gre steamer Rapldes.
The Rapides is under The command o. Capt
:. ". Banks, with Zoe Holmes IN the Office.
anS leaves on Saturday, positively.
[By Teiegraph4l
EATON ROUGE, April 26.-.. j. Woods 4
Co., lO4 Common strset: Steamer John A.
Scudder will arrive this evening, and leave
Friday for ST. Louis. C. E.sIN.
~ cKsBUEG, April Se.-J. i. Woods a 20.
1g4 Common street: Will be down Thursday
night, and leave Saturday. 3. Il. PEanlM.
Steamer Jas. Howard.
cincinnati Enquirer, s6th.]
Capt. Ben NJ. Mer.Nees hasEis fine steamer
Nick Longworth at the wharf, loading for
New Orleans and way points. to leave Wed
n.sday. Capt. J. Lawrence Carter has taken
che-ge of the office.
The Cherokee left Fittsburg Saturday for
New Orleans. She Will fill out here and leave
Wednesday evening from this port. Capt.
George Wolf and A. ByeSs are her well known
chief officers.
shreveport Times, 25th.]
Col Mason-I noticed All article in your
colgmn of the Times Of the goth. stating
that Capt. Boardman '9iad been thinking" o'
building small side wheel boat for the coast
trade ii the merchants Of Shreveport would
| assist him. have been running the Ida Leon
in tie trade, and will have good boat in the
trade next fall. l do not ask the merchants
for assistance financially. All ask Of then,
is tc keep the promise tiaey made me when
surplus money they can Csc it to better ad-
vantage in 'developing the trade in another
way. Even an ''iron steamer" with ever so
many wheels could not bring the trade to
Shreveport as long as very nearly all The large
planters get their advances from New Orleans.
3. F. FULTON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
Gambling in High Life.
London q r of Chicago Tribune.

London g r. OF Chicago IrlDune.J
Some little excitement is going on in Lon
don about vice which threatens to become 9
fashion in the highest circles OF society, ana
which has already cost some serious scandals
Ladies of high rank aud great wealth, iof
lack Of something better to do, have set the
example Of gam bling at cards for large STAKES
and in one or two apparently decorous draw
ing-rooms sums of money have changed own
ers of appalling amount. Scandal Whispers
that nobieman of high rank has been obliged
to sell estates which have been in the family
for centuries, in order to clear himself of the
difficulties in which his wife had involved him
by her passion for gambling.
The Duchess Of Manchester is said to have
lost Gao, O00 sterling, but to this l can not
pledge myself. The matter is re lily grave
one. and II is seriously to be hoped that some
way may be found Of checking the practice
before it has become widely fashionable. I'm
luckily, gambling appears to exert a fatal in
huence over those who have once iIdnlged In
it, and it is the more important, til -refore,
that the leaders of fashionable society should
resolutely crush the practice-which they can
do if they choose closing their doors
against either man or woman who is known
to be gambler. The utter uselessness and
laz,ness which ruin the lives Of both men
and women in our upper classes is the true
source of sub a vice as gambling. and only
earnest work and honest labor WI! cure inc
diseases which are slowly eating away all that
is best and MODEST from the natures Ct oui
luxurious and idle aristocratlc class.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
How They Are Kept Good.

"They do these things better in FrGEce,
used to lie the old saying; but nowadays we
begin to xegard Germany as affordlng Amorl-
cans in household matters prettier example.
The ..help" in Germany are good generally,
because the "police take charge OF them IN
reality, and success depends upon good &C
count of them at the police office. Every
servant girl is provided with Dienstbuch
fservice book, dealt out to her by the police
authorities. AID she has to announce herself
at the police office every time she changes her
situation.
In this Dienstiouch are registered her name,
age and native place, and on each page is q
printed formula, which the mistress she IS
leaving is obliged to fill up as to her cleanli-
ness. Industry, moral conduct, sobriety, etc,
AZ we'll a. the reas n of her leaving her situa-
ton. the date on which she entered, and that
on which she left it. In ordinary German
househOuld. only one servant is kept II
there are children there will be nursem AID,
and il perennial babes flourish there WILL be
also that disastrous institution, an ANIME
(nurse). a disgrace alike to the lady and the
legislator. Ii the household be that OF
military man (and nine out Of
ten of your acquaintances wear uniform },
there will be an orderly, who helps him with
the roueber work, such as the hewlng OF
wood and drawing of water, but es rule he
will have no livery. but rather fulfill the ne.
cessary duties Of "odd man" about the
household, departing when the work is over
to his other avocations. In engaging q ser
want she invariably bargains for her :" Sun
day out" she belongs to a kranzchen, OF
club. and departs early on Sunday afternoon
for coffee-garden where the festive meeting
is held. OF church-going there is, in Pro.
testant Germany, no question:; but Of much
dancing duriug Sunday afternoons with the
brautigam (bethrothed) OF the moment there
can be no evasion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
How He Wee. Up.
From tic A:tc1 Telegraph

Fc0G N1S A:tVA A-1o6i"P
The recent disappointment experienced by
che Adventists of Chicago, in making mis-
take as to the .tine the world would come to
an eol., recalls az incident that occurred here
at the last date the Ad-entists GKel for the
end of all thin95. At that time there lived
here young dentist, wac was firm in the
fait- chat the world would come to en- end at
a certain dag he sccoz dinghy made al his
preparations for the greet event.; seil off his
perss nal effects, including his office furniture.
and for week previous to the Gate liked
enioy god himse If Hugely, spending lis money
lavisk,y in having "a geod time" But the
grea. day came end passed withec: any I'M
usual levelopmeI is. The next Gay the vic
tim o. misplaced confidence found he hadn t
"gore up" in the way.Ls expected, but in
another had "goreup completely: He was
sans money, sas, clothes, sans a zee. sans
business. The shock was too much for him,
and x day or two he left town, and since
then has never 'dawned on the vision of any
Aton.91 Faita is good thing, bet little
COMMON sense IL with - "makes it more
bindiyar"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

yarns c ketekum-1 bale domestic McWilliams,
Marion .&co-l do do ID II Holmes &eo-l do w Il
Snnak-1 do L FOrcke-7 boxes mdse Roger eco
2 do H Mnmniel-1 do D'A-cy-1 do BOOTH do
5 BrOwa-4 do n Adams dkcO-2 do H LarOD ssini-
box books A McDonald-5 boxes tobacco cases
matehe Forcheimer Bros do McGrath e. Compton
cases mdse Rckert &cO-l case paper Harp
sc bdis paper c Palmer Aoo-6 cas- mdse and sun.
dries 20 order-Tota bales cotton "a hhds tobacco
MOEGAS'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD-April 1913 hhds sugar bbls molasses to
Robert Hare-10 sacks rough rice NJ Wash-1 bale
moss Z Schemmer-l do II Carste ns-4 do Oden
Wright-l0 half bales do Hermann e. Vignes-i do
do hide Chas HendeIsOn-3 do H SalOmon-1 tee do
Manade e. Lacsasagne-1 pkg do n Iaine-TOtal,
RECEIPTS At THR NEW BASIN.
Amita river-Per schooner RepOrter--O bles cot.
ton to Richardson Il May 25 600 shingles 500 pick
cts 2Oostaves Is cords wood to master
Horn Island-Per schooner Pippo-;CO bbls sand
to J C Stewart
Madison, e-Per schooner La Belle-27 OcO feet Of
lumber to = Aiarkey
Blind SWEEPER schooner Shamrock-l3OO 900 slaves
to order
Blind river-Per schooner Monterey-4O cords Of
wood to master
Madissnvie-Per schooner Geo Colmar-25 COO #
lumber to II Ruddg
Blind rlver--Per schooner Emma Ameia-4O cords
wood TO master .
Pasoagoula-Per schooner Annette-40,000 feet Of
lumber to II Buddig
Pasca. oula-Per schooner Wilhelmna-lO Oc0 feet
lumber to w W Care &co
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Pearl rver-Per schooner 'Unon-4sO 600 feet of
lunlber'tC order
Bayou Lacombe Per schooner Hattie M-26 cords
wood to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

Ma TWAIN 0F OHAre.IaMALDs.-- Against
all char bermaids, of whatever age or nation
atty. launch the ousse of bacLelordom.
They PCT your boots into inaccessible places.
They d lefty enjoy depsE;ting then as far
linden tire bed as the wall permits. They
Eclways. fut the match-bo1 in sore other
place. sT'hey hunt 9 neU place Coz it every
day, and put bottle or Other perishsbls glass
where tbs box stood before. This wall dis
gust YOU. They hike that. No matter where
you put elything, they won't let It stay there.
They will take it ana move i. the fEG. chance
they get And they use n-ore hair oil than
ary xEsn. They keep Always coming to
make your bed before you are up, thus de-
st-oying " 1r rest: but after you get Up, they
dor come any more till the'aext day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
STEAMBOATS.

NEW ORLEANS, SHREVEPORT, TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER LINE,
Composed Of 6rstclass Steamboats,, In conneCtioo
With the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
Leaving New Orleans and Shrovo.
l port As follows
WEDNESDAYS.
La Belle, Capt. NJ. N. Wood.
Texas, Capt G. W. Stinde.
SATURDAYS.
Maria Louisa, Capt. H j. Brinker.
q. 81. Durfec, Capt. Gee ". Rea.
Giving through bills lading to ali ponts en- t.
Texas and Pacific International and Great Northel
TransIC Continental and Texas Central Railroads.
Also to Jefferson Texas
Particular attention paid to way business.
Through Bills Lading signed only by
II. W. JOYCE
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway
d3l 3m % Magazine corner Grav1er.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
RED RIVER.

RED RIVER
-cc~~~~~~-oSo~o~-~o~~~7
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
FOR JEFFERSON DIRECT.
Leaves on SATURDAY. May L. at ) P. NJ.
H. - For Jefferson, shreveport and all
l@SGl4k way landings on Red River-The mag.
niticent passenger steamer
G. II. Durfee,
Geo. W Rea. master, W. II. McChesney, clerk,
will leave positively as above For freight or passage
apply ON board, or to JOS. A. AIKEN.
% Magazine street.
n B-Through bills of ladng given to sll points
on Upper Red River up to Fulton. apo
Leaves on SATURDAY. May l, at p. NJ.
For Ninden, Lake Ristenenu,
ls4nRla Grand Ecore, Grand Bayou st. Maurice,
Cotie, Alexandria. Norman's, BArbin >
and all way landings-The A No. packet
John Howard,
will leave as above For freight or passa apply
LORD & McPEAKE. IS Camp street.
ap29 BRITTON l. EPPLER. LOG Common at.
GRAND ECORE PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY., at 5 p. NJ.
For Grand Ec0re, Alexandrfa
l1h Montgomery, Norman's, Barbn's and all
SATURDAY, 9th inst-The side-wheel steamer
Bart Able.
r. Sinnett master, Geo G. Hamilton, clerk.
Special attention given to all freghts and passen-
Bayou Sara, New Texas, Tunica, Hog Point and all
landings to mouth Red River Will answer all halls
on the coast going up or down.
For freight or passage apply to
BRITTON e. EPPLER Agents. log COmmOn st.
ADAMS e. WORK. 9 Commercial Place.
LORD T. MCPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
mh2O Ina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

AC1osE SHAVE A little boy carrying some
eggs home from the grocery dropped them.
Ibid you brelk any?" asked his mother
when H. told her of it mo" said the little
fellow; "but the shells come OF some OF
en-"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Morning, April 20, 1855.
Daily Report Of tho stage Of Wator, with
CAsEGss IN the Twesty.Fs1r hAours Lido
Inc r. nj. April -, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. Cleared and Sailed for Now Orleans

Up, Cleared and sailed for New Orleans.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Hudson Eager. .............sd April "a
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Juniata. Catharine. sid April "a
Schooner Elizabeth Edwards. Townsend. sid April S
Schooner Mary d Ireland, Fisher. April Z
PORTLAND, ME
Schooner Anna E kranz, Purvere. sid April II
JERSEY.
Ship Seaf!ower LIE Dain. sid April Z
Steamship Arbitrator, Craig. April II
Bark Prairie Bird, Sanford. sid March
BRISTOL. ENG
Eark tEigil, Larsen. Jan
BORDEAUX.
Schooner Anna Hawkins ..............sld Mar 6
Bark Carmola VicenzO. Mar 2
Ship Northampton. Trask. cid Mar 1e
Ship Emma, Olivier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sid April
BREMEN
Steamship Hanover Himbsek...-.. ..slG April 6
Schooner Robt Dillon, BatchfOrd. .......sh Feb 20
PALERMO
Bark Prudente Farinello.. sid Jan 20
Brig caterna, CaselE. sid Mar 10
RIO DE JANEIRO.
Ship Nj gnOn. SOue -..................sId mar II
Bark lakewood, Williams. sid Nar -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29

Below high water Eark of 1874.
NELSON GOROsl, Sergt. Sig. Serv.. .. s. a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
BAYOU SARA.


~ Fer Fishers Landing, Bayou Sara,
Waterloo Hermitage. Port Hudson.
Baton Rouge Plaquemine, and WoH
laadings-Th United States mail semi weekly packet
W. g. Pike,
]. j. Brown, master,
leaves eveHy MONDAY and FRIDAY ct p. i.
tor Bayou SarA H1TE CABIN, AgsntA
Merchandise consigned TO Hlss 4 Oarlin WIN -
forwarded ftoe Of c0mmlsaiOa. al0 In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
IlmportG.

PENSACOLA-Per steamship Lizzie-Sundries
to order o-oo
slates to Pedelassore-2 casks wine Dejan-l5O
cases sardines Lanata-4 bus vinegar ~ casks
wine bbs capers bbl almonds case on fial Acnt
{ casks wine 4 Tertrou-2 bales moss Stanislaus-
100 cases sardines Maignan-<O bbls vinegar 2
bbls wine $50 casks wine IS pkgs brandy Marinoni
r Brehl kco-l4 do V Battalora-26 dc Cazentre-
80 bbls vinegar 100 do 100 cases sarnes 20
peas 30 cases Vichy water 40 cases mushrooms liz
rases mdse p Gclpi & Br0-126 csks wine bbls wine
4 cks brsndy Is bbs vinegar A Coutulie-40 casks
wine Commagere & Lambert-60 do Cavaroc 4 son
1Cs do bbls do Manade & Lacaassgne-l00 casks do
Carriere &co-2O do do Fasnacht-1O cases wine
Al cases brandy case silk NJ Soria
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Thursday Morning. April %.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Cor Key West via
Cedar Eeys- Tx Rsberts
Schooner G co Sealy, Blol,m for Galveston Master
Arrived.
steamship L.zzie Fletcher, from Pensacola to o stu
ber-NeGD Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Era No &c. Dalferes, from Lafourche Crossing
Marie Bassett from Lower Coast
Lura WRIGHT, from Rodney Miss with barge
Mary Ida Ruiz, from White Hall
Frank Pargoud. White, from Argyle
Kate DicksCn, Taylor, from Lower Coast
Walocn, E1.lz. from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS At THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Reporter from Amite river
Schooner Pippo, from Horn Island
Schooner La E2lie, from Madisanville
Schooner Shamrock, from Blind river
Schooner Monterey. from Blind river
Schooner Geo Colnar, from Madisonvil'e
Schooner Emma Amelia from Blind river
Schooner Annet.e, from Pascagoula
Schooner IeonOIa. from Pearl river
Sc!,ooner WilheEnina, from PascagOula
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Union. fom Pearl river
S,heo,.er Hattie NJ from Bayou LacOmbo
Outside Awaiting Orders.
Bark Truce, Cowper from Liverpool Feb "A, to j A
BrysoH Eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-29
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs RIVER.

BAYOU MACON AND TENNAS RIVER.
BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, April 29, at 5 P.M
For Cut.On, CrOcketi's Point,
lEMEl1si Warsaw and all landings Macon, as
d1E2 high Joe's Bayou Black River, Ten
sas and way landings-The ight-draught passen-
ger steamer
Lou. S. Greenlee, master. Sam Block, clerk,
will leave az above For freight passage apply
on board or to LORD & MCPEAKE,
apg7 ~ Camp street.