davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
How to Treat the Little Ones.

The baby's night gown should be
white flannel. The red flannel many
mothers fancy may poison its akin. The
old-time red dyes were well enough,
but the present reds are all poisonous
and should not be worn next to the skin
by either old or young. They are par
ticularly mischievous to the delicate
skin of our young people. All of the
modern dyes are poisonous. If there
are any exceptions I have not been able
to learn the fact, although have taken
pains to question those who are engaged
in the dyeing business. The Titles ones
should have white flannel next their
skins day and night. 1t is the only
proper material to place next the skins
of any human being day or night, no
matter in what climate or at what season
of the year.
Perhaps ought to add that the su-
periority of flannel is greater during
the Summer than during the winter. In
the hottest weather a single thickness
of flannel for night-gown will give the
baby abundant protection, whereas if it
wears cotton next the skin it is soon wet
with perspiration and then there must
be two or three more thicknesses over it
to furnish the protection against a
breeze which single thickness of fan
mel next the skin could afford. Our
little people should have their night
dresses made with drawers closed at
the bottom. With this dress and lying
upon a fresh straw pillow. with the
same for the little head, and sleeping in
little room, the small shaver will have
a chance, even in the hottest season, to
not only sleep sweetly, but to grow.
Besides these and other considerations
which will not name, the wooden dress
serves, by its mechanical irritation, to
keep up better circulation in the skin.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
SOAG FROM A DRAMA.

Know not If moonlight or starlight
Be soft on the land and the sea
catch but the near light, the far light.
OF eyes that are burning for me;
The scent Of the night, Of the roses,
May burden the air for thee. sweet
lis only the breath of thy signing
know as lie at thy feet.
Inc winds may be sObbing or singing,
Their touch may be fervent or cold,
The night-bells may toll or be ringing
IoaTe not, with thee in my hold!
The feast may go on, and the music
BE scattered in ecstasy round
Thy whisper, " I love thee love thee!"
Hath flooded my soul with its sound.
l think not Of time that is flying,
How short is the hour l have won,
How near Is this living 70 dying,
How the shadow still follows the sun;
There is noUght upon earth, no desire,
Worth thought, though 'twere had by sign
love thee! love thee Bring higher
Thy spirit, thy Kisses, to mine!
E. G. StedmaH, IN .Scri5uer.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
The Inst. The ,arantest.

Should airy doubling Thomas" still cling
to the absurd idea that there will be another
postponement Of the last Library Gift Con-
cert, let him remember that Mr. Briggs, the
new manager, fully endorses the promise of
Gov. Bramlette, the former one, that if the
concert does not take place at the time speci-
fed, the money will be refunded, at once to
the ticket-holders. Let him further observe
that Mr.. Briggs has secured, OF course at an
enormous expense, the services of Gilmore,
the greatest leader in America, with his orches-
ira of 100 select performers, who will conclude
the series Of concerts with such burst of har-
nony as has never before awakened our West
ern homes And, by the way, let him also
remember that if he does not possess at least
q coupon ticket this music will never reach
his
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
The Specializing Fever in San Fran
cisco.

The San Franciao Chronicle says that
the stock-gambling fever in that city
has spread among the laboring or pro-
ducing classes of that city like a con-
tagion. 1t approximates an epidemic,
and savings banks with few exceptions
have felt the effect. The women among
the pratrons of these institutions OF
trust are largely represented in the
class that have withdrawn their savings
for purposes of stock speculation. As
a rule, in this respect women are found
to be more reckless than men. They very
rarely leave balance on deposit after
the fever seizes them. 1t has been the
custom for depoeitors in savings banks
not to withdraw their balances during
the month just preceding in terest- day,
by permitting them to remain with the
banks their percentage on their savings
was increased. The effect of the stock
excitement first began to be appreciated
by the banks early in December. Then
depositors who could have no special
demand upon them for money save for
speculative purpose, drew largely upon
their lite boards, and as the month ad-
vanced the number of drafts daily in
creased. Many of the investments are
unsafe, naturally. Inquiry has elected
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

Are you hurt, Mr.. Willing? Can /
doanything to assist you q called Jenny
from the rock. She didn't know exactly
whether to laugh or cry.
Tom considered the avisability of
replying, but came to The conclusion
that under the present unfavorable con-
ditions It was more prudent to keep
quiet. His attempt at conversation had
not been happy. So, having at length
recovered his breath, he put his lips
firmly together, and pursued his way,
with a somewhat mournful expression
of countenance, toward small rock, q
short distance above the larger one,
which he thought would make good
landing place.
"iIl go down and help him up"
said Miss Van K9rtland 10 herself, and
descending the bank, reached the rock
just in time to give Tom her hand as
he clambered out of the water.
"There's the Salts" said the hero,
rather ungrammatically, and then sit
ting down. "Phew-I'm most dead I"
"Poor fellow, did he fall into the
creek, and run the risk of being
drowned, and swallow ever so many gall
Ions of water, and get all his new clothes
wet, just to get bottle of salts for his
Pollywog ?" and Miss Jennie took off
her shawl and wrapped it carefully
around the young mans shoulders.
You'll catch your death of cold, Mr..
Willing, if you don't put this on to
keep you warm"
cit feels jolly" said Tom, as Jenny
fastened it under his chin. "You are
awfully good to bring it along. I've a
great mind to kiss you"
81 wouldn't like you," said Jenny,
retreating a little"
"Give me a snuff at that bottle, any
how?"
What, this ?" holding up the vinai-
grette.
eyes. d"
cit would serve you rightly for
your impertinenoe if you never saw it
again, but considering you have been
at so much trouble to get it out Of the
stream, 1 suppose ought to let you
have it." and she extended it toward
him. r.-=-.
Tom ignored the vinaigrette entirely,
but taking hold Of the fair, shapely
hand, he laid his cheek against it for all
instant, and then kissed it softly.
"Dearie, do you know that 1 love
you," he said presently, with slight
laugh.
The girl was silent, but he could feel
her nand trembling as he pressed it
once more against his face. Suddenly
he rose and took her in his arms; he
felt her heart beat upon his, her dark,
scented hair blown by the summer
breeze abont his neck. "My own" he
said, as he kissed the rare gypsy face,
eff this is not love which is with us as
we stand together now, there is no love
beneath Gods heaven"
"Sweetheart," spoke the girl pas
sionately, est is Gods heaven for me TO
be here within your arms" And so was
their bethrothal made.
As Tom remarked before leaving for
the Philadelphia train, On the temporary
parting shortly after, he had certainly
made his proposal under very discour-
aging circumstances of time and dress !;
but having been successful, he had
thereby accomplished some extremely
happy results. one of the happiest be-
ing, that he was no longer under the
same unfortunate restriction as the Irish
gentleman in the song, relative to
Leavin' the arms Of his Pollywog,
With never kiss of her hand"
And here, I regret to say, Tom took
kiss.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

The charming climate, rich and varied soil
and incompatible homestead law OF Texas.
makes that State par excellence-the home for
the poor man. Lands are cheap. too, and the
people are generous and hospitable. Capt. J.
E. Foster, Of Houston, Texas, gives on the
Sd of March his Second Gold and Land Dis
tribution, tickets in which are only $500, when
every man, rich or poor, will have the oppor-
tunity to secure home for this nominal sum
in this favored land.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
IMPORTANT TO CoNsuMPrIvFs. - TIL

IMPORTANT TO CONSERVATIVES. - The
long lOoked-for specific for the cure OF Pull
rnonary diseases is found at last. Aliens
Lung BaIsam has proved to be the most ex-
trsordinary medical preparation for curing
Consumption. 1t not only cures Consumption,
such as Coughs, Colds, Expressions, ETC.,
Pains in the Chest. 1t breaks up the most
distressing cough in an incredible short time
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

MANY people, particularly children,
suffer with the ear ache and for the benefit
of ouch we give a sure but simple remedy.
Put in two or three drops OF Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment, stop the ear with undressed
wool, bashe the feet in warm water before go
ing to bed, and keep the head warm at night.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
AlfOBs0's Departure.

The London Post thus reports the
departure of King Alfonso from Paris
"The King arrived at the station of
the Lyons railway at about half-past
six on Wednesday evening, accom-
panied by Queen Isabella. On their
entrance shouts arose of "Vive Don
Alfonso XII 7 'Vive Dona Isabella >
Viva, viva i The young king main
tanned his composure, but the queen
shook hands with evry one, saying to
those who offered congratulations,
Pardon me, am so excited I do not
recognize any one Nine. Mitians,
daughter OF the Marquis de Manzando.
presented the king with a splendid
bouquet. The Marcioness de Campo
Sergrador, the Marchioness de Mon
tilla, the Countess of Trapani, the
Duchess de Montpensier, the Ouch
ess of Valencia, and other ladies
pressed forward also to bid good-by to
the young king. On his coming out
on the platform fresh cries burst forth.
Don Alfonso was attended by the
Conde de Espeleta Grand Master of
the Household) the Duque de Rivas,
the Marques Pidal, Senior CoelIo, ana
Seniors Elduapan, Mendez Vigo, We
lasco, and Murphy. When the train
started at a quarter past seven, the
queen burst into tears, and it was
evident that the young king had to
exercise powerful self-control. After
the train had gone out Of the station
the queen remained standing on the
spot needless of the gathering crowd,
till Don Antonio de Espeleta made his
way up to her by calling out, "Gentle-
men, room for the queen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
CAPT. CHARLES SAaER, who Ike,

CAPT. CHARLES SAGER, who keeps a
superb stock Of livery horses in Portland, Me-,
informed us recently that he uses sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders regularly in his
stables, and that the expense is more than or
set by the diminished amount of grain neces-
sary to keep his horses always in good order.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

when he dressed in his Sunday clothes.
They are natural, because they are as
much in their element as are swans on
the breast of the river"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

OLs 6s w aAhNl NhllAOIlAh Tile
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
arc extracted therefrom without tho use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause Of tho
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BTT-
TERs7" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and q life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovation and lnvigorator
Of the system. Never before in the
history Of the world has q medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BIrTERs in healing the
sick Of eveg disease man is heir 20. They
are gentl, purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Visceral Organs, In Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERS are Aporient, DaphoretiQ,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic
Sedative, Counter lrritant, Sudonfc, Altora
tive. and Anti Bilious.
II. II. MCDONALD g. CO.,
Druggists and Gen A CTS, San Francisco California,
and cor. Of Washington and Charlton Sta. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye is superseding all
other Hair coloriugs. 1t is extensively used both
in Europe and America
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

60 to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, III
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
DIR. C. A. BOHANNAN,

NO. 6ia North tifth Street. St Louis, Mo, lshIABs
~ LISHED 1881. Cures All sufferers Without to uhe OF
Mercury. Charges reasonable tena.
eE-Dr, BE- Treatise on Special Diseases" which
fully sHphina the nature symptoms, and meana
TO all forms 81 Nervous Debility, ~ Diseases caused
by the Errors ~ Youth" and valuable Information on
other delicate SUBJECTS sent FHEE in plain sealed
envelope.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
DIR. WHTTTTER

TYHEN wriunK 70 advertisers pinass ruent,ou
w the name Of this paper. Nc. \. N. u
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
MARRIAGE GUIDE s''' 81: ss.s ~;

valuable Information for those who are married or
contemplate marriage. Price hfty cents by mail.
Address DIR. BUTTS .DISPENBARY, n North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
ROTATION OF CROPS.


Is our present rotation of corn, oats,
wheat, and grass the best one we can
adopt? In English parlance il involves
a succession of three "white crops"
(grain), which is there considered very
bad management. As a substitute l
have adopted the following: Corn
with barn-yard msnure), Hungarian
grass, and wheat with grass-seed. /
would like to work crop of clover in
between the Hungarian grass and
wheat, so that the first crop might be
moved and the aftermath turned under
for wheat, but all my experiments thus
far seem to demonstrate the idea that
good crop of Hungarian grass forms so
thick a growth that il effectually
smothers the clover out. A friend rec
ommends me to grow clover in the
corn either just before or soon after the
last working, and NOW the first crop for
hay, turning the aftermath down either
have tried this. but never succeeded in
getting the clover to take we'll. Our
English brethren bridge over the diff
Guilty of a succession of grain crops by
an intermediate crop of roots; our eli
mate will not allow this, and our corn
crop is zoo serious competitor for
roots to contend with. / fad nothing
better than corn we'll MANFRED, Hun.
garian grass, wheat, clover and tim
othy,-Indidnd Farmer.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

OIUTE will send varieties PURE Flaw
iW KR SEEDS (yOur choice from our Cat
NNogue,) for % cts. All true to name and
%fwaTranted. 30 for o.. Send 10 cts. for n
package of our NelUest DtrdIJ Bouquet ~
f. o rHIr and our Catalogue OF Domestic and I'm
-lpOrted No eds for 1873. Address
~1I DONNELLY a CO., Rochester, N. Y.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PILES !. !. |. !. q. |.
Hill READi "PLAIN Blunt
lin hfacts," n Treatise on the
n Causes History, Cure and
Prevention OF plITS. Pub.
ushei ~ 4. MI STAEn-
INTER- CO. ~ Walker street,
NNrW York. Sent o. RE TO al
NpArta 81 the United ktAiea on
4m n&4&M n&1 ~ receipt 81 a letter stamp. -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
SHAKE NO MOREI CHILL CURE

GOO REWARD. For any case OF Cbills that
~ ~ cannot be perman nty cured with only
one bottle of this Magic Treatment II Is seldom
that any one has another chill after taking the
first dose. Sent by express receipt of price, o..
Address DIR. w. II. PA NCOAST Millstnne. ~. J.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

The prince was wandering through
the woods of Senegambia, gaily hum
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

COTTONlCOTTONl

TIME earliest and most Prolific Cottoa In the
Il world. Makes from to bales per acre. four
weeks earlier than any other cotton Send for CIR
culars. ADDRESS W. b. MCCARTHY, CArrOllton,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06

Gillis-42 Jno Hardie &co-l Jno Phelps &co-4
bales domestic " H Letchford Geo. bdls paper to
Turcotte & Larose- do L Abadie-s NJ Lehman
| . do R Harp-l40 sacks COW peas W Burbridge
&co-5O bbls whisky Il Karstendek-72 bales Of
Post e. Hobby-and sundries to Order-Total 603
MoRaAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
| ROAD February $50 hhds sugar Richard Milliken
% do bbls molasses Robert Hare-21 hhds sugar u
bbls molasses SEWN GOurdain-50 sacks rice
bbs sugar 10 hhds sugar D Jamison-9 hhds sugar to
Walsh bales cotton Bush Levert-1 do to Jno
Chaffc, Bro Som Hermann e. Vignes-1 Dbl of
molasses l do sugar Ably 4 Boulgny-4o hides to
Surle &co-e0 sacks potatoes L Raymond
hides hf bales moss F Hickman Dbl Ct hides
Terrebonne-and sundries to order-Total, bales
cotton so sacks rice ITO hhds sugar bbs sugar and
Is bblS mOlasses
Cargo per steamship Whitney, from Galveston
40 head cattle to Inbau, Aycock &co-io do c Nellie
eco
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Covington-Per schooner NJ Pippo-15 bales of
cotton to d Wetmore-7 do A Hamilton &co-6
Stewart Bros &co-6 Jno Chaffe, Bro & Som War.
rem, Atkinson &co-4 bbls molasses 3 bbls sugar
kary-2O bbls tar $50 bbls sand to order-Tota 81
bales cotton bbls moasses bbls sugar
Pensacola-Per steamer Amite-Sundries to order
Bayou LacOmbe- Per schooner & II prestOn-500
bbls charcoal tn master
STANDARDIZATION schooner Joinville-9 bales cotton
to order-35 cords wood to master
Handeville-Per schooner Il Il kempe-34 cords
wood to master
Amite riyer-Per schooner Moneta-2O cords wood
30 600 feet lumber to order
Welt river-Per schooner Gaeas-1S 900 feet Of
lumber to order
Pascagoula-Per schooner Mary Theresa-3s COO
feet lumber to order
Pascagoula-Per schooner Isabella-35, 00o feet of
lumber to order
RECEIPTS AT THR OLD BASIN.
Bayou Lacombe-Per schooner Lsapder Jane
10000 feet lumber to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schooner Hattie Ms cords
wood to master
Bonfouca-Per schooner Louisiana Statc-30 cords
wood to master
Pearl rver--Per schooner Try Again-3O, coo feet
lumber to order
BonfOuca-Per schooner Mew-2o cords wood to
master
BilOxi-Per schooner Carrie Swain-150o kbls Of
charcoal to master
Blind river-Per schooner Hermit No 2-15 cords
wood to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
STEAMBOATS,.

NEW ORLEANS, SHREVEPORT TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER LINE,
Composed Of firstclass Steamboats, in connection
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
Leaving New Orleans and shreve.
ke port as follows:
WEDNESDAYS.
Belle Rowland. Can't. I. T.. Jacobs.
q. H. Durfee, Capt. Jos. A. Aiken.
SATURDAYS.
Maria Louisa, Capt. H. J. Brinker.
Texas, Capt. C. W. Stinde.
Giving through bills lading to all points on the
Texas and Pacific International and Great Northern
Trans-C Continental and Texas Central Railroads,
Also to Jefferson, Texas.
Particular attention paid to way business.
Through Bills Lading signed only by
NJ. W. JOYCE,
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway,
d3l i'm 20 Magazine. corner Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
OPELOUSAS.

OPELOUsAS.
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY,, at5PM
For Washington, Opei0usns, Port
sKaS Barre, Simmsport Churchve, and all
landings the Coast Atchaayala River
Bayou Courtableau-The new and ughtdraughi
passenger steamer
c.. Picket master, r. IL. Mnggsh, clerk
Bayou dies Gaizes to be landed at Big Bend Land.
ing, Kirk Landing Old River at Smmspor.
For freight passage apply on board or TO
jail lm HIIE CARLIN, Tchoupitonlas st
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY at r M
r. For Washington. Port Barre,
ss*sHt1S SimmspOrt, Churchville, and all inter
SAAe..ss-~@ mediate landings on the Coast, Atcha-
falaya River and Bayou Courtabeau-Th tine passen
E. Qautrevaux. master Henri Molsison and
Mel. Hinckley clerks
will leave as above. taking freight and passengers
for Bayou des Glaizes to be landed at Big Bend Land
ing or Smmsport For freight passage apply ON
board, or to j. NJ. BOWLING,
ju2Of 25 Decatur street
LEAVES EVERY WEDNESDAY,
r.. - For Waehinxton, Pcra EarSp.
hHsASaae,S Simmsport ChurGhville and Ell Lang ava
on tho Coast, Atchsfisaya Rirer and Bs
you Courtableau-t6e new and light drsaaat passsp~
ger steamer
Vim. Burton, master J. T. Schmidt, clerk
viii leave 10 a0oye taking freight and passsr rers
for all landings you des Glazes 10 DO landed "a
either Big Bend Is7 ing at either warehouse II
SlmCpert- For fraSt or passage apply on board
10
ans FRrTTON & YPPLER los Com,non ST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SATURDAY FEBRUARY g. 1876

Schooner Mary Theresa, from PascasOula
Schooner Isabella, from Pascagoula
Schooner F N Pippo. from Covington
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Leander Jane. from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Hattie NJ, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Louisiana State, from BOnfOuca
Schooner Try A gain. from Pearl river
Schooner New, from BOnfOuca
Schoor er Carrie Swain, from Biloxi
Schooner Hermit No ,, from Elind river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
Exports.

BOSTON-Per steamship Lancaster-3323 bales of
cotton 120 bds green hides 420 bars railroad iron 1896
pcs iron SIP sacks olcake meal 1900 pcs slaves bbl
molasses pkgs mdse
HAVRE-Per bark Bristol-16e5 bales cotton ITO
pcs slaves
BUENOS ATRES-Per bark Clotilde-l64 000
feet lumber
BARCELONA-Per bark Tres Auroras-44 $50
DcS Stayes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
Below-Coming Up.

Norwegian bark Themis, Anderson II days from St
Thomas to master
Bark Australia Iverson, "a days from Hamburg. to
master
German bark Auguste. Won Harten, from Bremen
Nov 81. to G. Seller eco
Spanish brig Thesis Canau days from Havana,
in ballast to Avendano Bros
Schooner Lamoine. Leach. from Rio Dc Janeire Dec
%, TO Duncan, Sherman &co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
Arrived.

Arrived.
There were no arrivals from sea yesterday
sTEAMBOATs.
Natchez Leathers, from Vicksburg
Kate Kinney, BurtoD. from Camden
John Kyle, Davidson, from Cairo
Bart Able, Sinnott. from Campte
Bastrop Hodge, from Lind Grove
Josephine COzzins from Bonnet Caro-
st Mary, Probst, from Lower Coast
Carrie A Thorn Greenlee. from Floyd
ARRIVALS At THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Amite from Pensacola
Schooner C H Preston, from Bay'u Lacombe
Schooner Joinville. from Springfield
Schooner T B Kemp, from Mandeville
Schooner Moneta, from Amite river
Schooner Galcas from Wolf river