The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

day with the following memorandum C. b.
Church and Arlington at Cincinnati, ready to
leave after us met Indiana, Up. NJ, at Tay-
lorsport f; Chas. Morgan, $50, at Petersburg
Tom Gerlock and Andy Baum, 1890, the
former laying to at head of Rising Sun, and
the latter under way in chute at Rising Sun
Blue Wing, at II 80 yesterday, was at Madison
on down. Met Nashville and N. J. Bigley and
three barges, at 1890 yesterday, at Saluda
The States came do wn at moderate rate Of
speed.
The Robert Mitchell has kicked the ''stuff-
ing out of the consolidation harness. leaped
through the collar, and will turn herself loose
upon the cold charities of this vain world OF
ours this afternoon. She will turn her weep
ing eyes towards the Sunny South. and with
outstretched arms will go to New Orleans and
say ''Meet me with smiles of welcome, for
am an orphan" Here she is wandering
refugee" no agents to work for her, no kind
her farewell Capt. Lew Hates is his own
agent, and free man. Gus DeSouchet, the
clerk, is his own boss.
The Mitchell is independent of all CONSOLE
dations, and she throws her banner to the
free breeze through the columns of the
Courier-J ournal, and becomes whole line in
herself. "Be-lood say, be-lood Now by
st. Paul, the work goes bravely on. On
say" And the captain pulls the string, the
clerk pays his bills, the pilot rings his bells.
the wheels revolve, and the Robert Mitchell
plows the raging deep, and the Cincinnati
consultations
Draw their cotton nose-rags forth,
And, with fear and trembling for their fate,
They wipe their weeping eyes, and sayi
'Out, damned pirate out" and Capt. Hates
out 10 OIL
Agent or no agent.
The towboat Peytona and model barge ar
rived from the mouth of the Kentucky River
at an early hour yesterday morning. Capt.
Pink Marble went over to Jacksonville
where she landed-and took her over the
falls in fine style and landed her at New Al
bany. This is the first boat to go over the
falls after the freeze-up. Oyler at the wheel
Let us bring out our machine and sing:
Oh the ice the beautiful ice
Gstening, freezing it look nice?
Over the falls it goes with jam,
Lodging about in big piles on the dam.
Boatmen growing can't turn wheel;
No one can tell how the poor devils feel;
lied to the bank, while they're watching each
Living on Irish potatoes and rice,
And waiting for weather to thaw out the ice.
And so the United States Marshal, at Ev-
ansville, sold the Sandy No. for debt. He
got fair price for her. Next Who wants
the next boat? Speak out.
Capt. Wash Gray wants to stuff our Jack;
and hang him, heels down, broadside, be-
tween the chimneys Of the Fred. Wilson No.
2 for fgure-head
The independent, high-headed, elongated
Charles Morgan will leave here Wednesday
for New Orleans. ALI. Stein runs her on his
own hook, in opposition to all consolidation,
railroads Included.
The mammoth towboat Ajax, now lying at
the city wharf, has been idle for about Is
months. If the owners will give her to us,
and give US money to run her, Wen promise
that if we don't make fortune with her we'll
see lots Of fun.
by Telegraph
MONROE La, Feb. Ito Adams & Work
No. Commercial Place: LESSEE Taylor will
arrive on time to leave Thursday positively
for Camden direct, giving through bills Of
lading. Have clerk on the wharf to receive
freight Wednesday morning.
M. KENIsoN
VIcKsBURG, Feb 2.-To John Janney, New
Orleans: Leave here at P. Nj. with 21OO bales
of cotton and $500 sacks.
J. NJ. WHITE, Master Pargoud
TRENTON, La, Feb. 2.-To Hite & Carlin:
Will arrive Thursday evening and leave
Saturday, 9Th inst, for Camden, Trenton,
Monroe and all landings on Ouachita and
Black rivers. r. P. BURTON,
Master Steamer Kate Kinney.
CAMDEN, Feb. ITO Adams & Work, No.
9 Commercial Place: Leave at P. M. with
400 bales cotton. Arrive on time
F. A. BLANKS, Steamer Ouachita Belle.