davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLEEN HAROLD, EDITOR.
Woman's Observation-Disclosures.

The observation-disclosures of women
to their own sex is no new theme;
but it is one that should be contin
ually presented to them in all its
until every woman would
feel that she had rather "cut off her
right hand or pluck out her right
ey" than have such a charge laid
at her door, All women are not so,
however; there are some whose re-
fnement and goodness lift them
above such things so entirely that
they never think but to ac-
cord to others the justice and
merit they feel is due themselves.
And some women are uncharitable,
not from a bad heart, but from
thoughtlessness and imprudence;
while others, and by lar too many,
are so from envy, jealousy and self
ishness. There are a great many
title ways by which females may in
jure their own sex, and these may
he said to branch out from two
principal ones. Now, if the latter
can be destroyed, Of course the
others will naturally dry up, or die
out for want Of sustenance. Wo-
man as / am, and though l may be
accused of the very same sin l am
condemning in others, III what l am
about to say. yet 1 must own that l
believe one of these springs from
the propensity Of females for talk
ing. A great many women never
read anything, consequently they
have very little thought, and though
in this way the brain becomes slug
gish and idle, the tongue is still
active and busy; thus words often
fall from the latter that have not
been committed to the careful in
spection of the former. and mischief
is the result. But the injury done
by such women is slight compared
to that by a woman, who, combining
intellect and culture with envy, jeal-
ousy and spite, determines to Sian
der a sister woman. The tongue OF
an asp possesses no more venom
than hers, and woe to the object OF
her malice! The other principal
branch Of uncharitableness is the
depreciation Of woman's work by
her own sex. l rejoice in the &C
quailtance of lady who never al
lows a woman to work for her with
out paying what she believes to be
its worth, whether required or not
Though she has never wanted foi
any comfort and few luXuries, she
can sympathize with the wants OF
others, and while she demands jus
tice, she gives it IN return. Most
women pay the smallest possible
sum for the labor of others, never
thinking of time and patience eX-
pended, nor of how they may be
grinding the face of the poor
would not express my true senti
ments did l not say l believe wo
men generally endowed with many
good and noble qualities; and the
long suffering of numbers, endured
with patience and forbearance thai
women alone can exercise, call!
forth all the interest and sympathy
of my heart; yet charity TO her OWL
sex is a virtue every true christian
woman must possess.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

license. We have already deplored
the existence of the fast girl in
American society. Not that there
are many Of her. She does not
constitute five per cent. of our girl
ish population, and the question
may be fairly asked as to which
system is preferable: the American
one, which produces five per cent.
Of fast girls, or the Continental
one, which gives society fifty per
cent. of fast young wivesY'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20


DR.. MN. Morrow, the Insurance
Commissioned of Tennessee, has ar
ranged with the Nashville Life In
surance Company that the Compa-
ny shall proceed at once to effect a
reinsurance in some strong and
solvent company such as will fully
justify the expectation and demands
of its policy holders. He has mott
fed the company that his duty as
commissioner requires that he
should order them to take this ac-
ton without further delay, and a
pledge has been given on their part
of a prompt compliance.-Anaerican
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
If You

Want BOarders.
Want Situation,
Want q Servant Girl,
Want to Rent a Store,
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell Horse,
Want to buy a Horse.
Want to rent q House,
Want to sell a Carriage,
Want a Boarding place,
Want to sell Dry Goods,
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want TO sell Hardware,
Want to sell Real Estate.
Want job Of Carpentering,
Want work at your Trade,
Want to sell Millinery Goods.
Want to sell a House and Lot,
Want to find anything lost,
Want to find anything stolen,
Want to find strayed stock,
Want boots and shoes to make,
Want patronage ofnew corners,
Want contracts for new buildings,
Want pupils TO attend your school
Want every body to know your
place of business.
Want to run for Office and let
people know it.
Want to notify people, of your
change of location,
Want to find an owner for lost
Advertise in the PULAKI CITIZEN,
which has the largest circulation OF
my paper in Middle Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, TEN
NEssEE CONFERENCE
Third Round of Quarterly
Meetings.

Pleasant Valley Sta, at Pleasant Valley,
April s, 9.
Culleoka and Hurricane Sta, at Hurricane,
April Is, 10.
Pulaski Sta, April %, %.
Columbia Sta. April Is. 80.
Trinity Ct, at Cedar Grove, May s. Z.
Riehland CT. at Elkton. May 10, "A.
Lynnville Ct, ct Hebron, May 20, 81
May q, 2s.
Prospect CT, at Bethel, June 5, 4.
Nebo and Williamsport Sta, at Williams
port, .Enne 10, IL
Mt Pleasant Ct. at Hensley Chapel, June
q, Is.
Mt. Pisgah Ct, at Forrest Grove, July l, ?.
District Conference, at Culieoka, June Is
Is. Bishop Wightman will preside. Open
ing sermon Thursday night, June Is, by Rev.
K. II. Rivers. D. D.
WFILBORN MOONEY. P. E.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

Winchester (Tenn.) Journal !:
There lives man in this Frank
lin county who has been married
twenty-four years, and who has
seventeen children, all of whom
never took as much as FIVE dollars
worth of medicine since their birth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
About Gardens and Chickens.

'If your next door neighbor has
little patch of ground which he
intends TO convert into garden this
spring, it is your duty as a free
born American citizen, to purchase
ten or a dozen chickens and let them
run at large litter he has all his
seeds in. Nothing lends so much
excitement and healthful exercise
and earnest profanity to garden
making as driving out your neigh
boris chickens" The editor of the
Sweetwater Enterprise is correct
But we are fond of chickens-nicely
broiled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Business Notice.

Mr.. j. B Stacy, Jr. from this
date becomes the financial agent of
the CITIZEN, and will receive and re-
ceipt for moneys due this office.
He will soon be round for a settle
ment with you, and he doesn't want
the sheriff to follow him either.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

At collection made at a charity
fair lady offered the plate to a rich
man who was well known for his
stinginess. 81 have nothing,' was
the curt reply. "Then take some
thing, SIR said the lady; you
know am begging for the poor"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

The American announces that the
State Treasurer is now prepared to
cash all warrants on presentation.
This is the first time, it says, since
1868 or 1869 that the State treasury
has been in such condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Dried Peaches.

We want bushel or two more of
nice dried peaches for table use, for
which we viii pay the market price
in money or in subscriptions to the
CITIZEN. If you can't spare bush
ell, bring us a half, or a peck, but
bring them at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
MOntrOSe Vineyard,
PULASKI, TENN.
Concord, Ives, Diana and other Wines,
fUNMIxEp. PURE aRApE JUICE

I'VE HAVE FOR SALEM OUR CELLAR
w 1000 gallons Of the vintage Of l---
They are approved BY physiei-~ns ana con
noisaers a. genuine ana OF superior Qualities
Can be nad st the Vineyard and At IL Ding
store q snmPter q Laey. az prices SO low
that altean afford this healthfui aud delicious
beverage.
Also, al the Vineyard. Grape siips % alI
varieties; Potato aud Tomato slips, Cabbage
plants, Se., cheaper Than at Nashville
prlCe~.
ieb25-tf AUGUSTINE q CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Live Agents Wanted.

TO SELL DR.. Chase's Recipes; or Informa-
the United States snd Canadas. Enlarged by
the publisher to GAS pages. It contains over
1000 household recipes and is suited TO all
classes and conditions of society. A won
derful book and household necessity. 1t
sells at sight, Greatest inducements ever Of
fered to book agents. Sample copies sent by
mail, postpaid, for 81 90. Exclusive terrific
~ given, Agents more than double their
money. Address DR.. Chase's Steam Print
ng House, Ann Arbor, Mich. febIT-l3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

One of the gates of the old Town
of Quebec is to be restored by the
government and be rechristened the
Wolfe Montcalm Gate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Selections.
A Curious War story.

The following curious story we
find in the Rome (Ga.) Courier, the
Editor claiming that it has never
before been published:
while Picket's division was be-
fore Newborn, n. c.. Gen. Pickett
received by flag of truce a letter
from gentleman in Boston, az
companied by package Of money
containing $4,000, ia which the
writer stated that he had brother,
a Federal officer, in the Libby pris-
on; that his brother was a former
comrade of Pickett in the Mexican
war, and appealed to him, by the
friendship oc their old days, to for
ward the money to his brother.
The appeal touched the generous
heart Of the brave soldier, and ne
at once dispatched an orderly, with
the money, to the officer. The or
derby, tempted b. the unusual sight
of so much greenbacks, basely de-
serted through the lines and escaped
with the booty. As soon as Pickett
heard of the desertion he Immediate
" went to Richmond, and, by a
mortgage on his Turkey Island
property succeeded in borrowing$2,-
600, which he carried to the prison
er, with ali explanation of, and
apology for, the delay. The officer,
when he learned by what means the
General had raised the money, de
cIined to accept but one thousand
dollars of it; but, with that nice
sense of honor which distinguishes
the true Southern gentleman, Gen.
Pickett compelled him to do so.
The two soldiers then talked over
the brave old days of the past, when
together they fought under the same
flag, and as the conversation ripen
ed into friendly confidence, the pris
oner frankly told the General that
his object was to escape, if possible,
and that he intended using some oil
the money he had given him in the
effort The General checked him al
once by telling him that he could
not receive his confidence in such a
matter; that the money was his own.
and that he had a right to do with
it as he pleased, but it would be i'm
proper for him to become party
to his plans. He then left. The
prisoner did escape. The war end
ed disastrously to the south, and
Gen. Pickett's estate was sold to
satisfy the mortgage which he had
executed to pay a Federal prisoner
in his hands, the money which al
been stolen from him by the con
nivance of the enemy. Blaine
should hunt up such acts as these
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
NASHVILLE AND CAIRO
PACKET co.
Z. @. YIN, Superintendent.
For ClarkSVill, Paducah and Cairo.

THE Elegant Passenger Steamer
EDDXVELLEs
VIII leave Nashville for above points EVERY
MONDAY, at 4 O'Clock P. N.
The New and Elegant Passenger Steamer,
BERMUDA,
Win leave Nashville for above points EVERY
FRIDAY, at 4 O'Clock P. n.
Each boat makes close connections at Pa
ducah with Upper Ohio River Boats and at
Cairo with st. Louis and Memphis Packets,
and with first-class Steamers for New Orleans
and all points on lower Mississippi Also
with the Iron Mountain Railroad for all
points South and West, giving through re-
eeipts for freight and passengers to ali points
tributary. Special Inducements to families
moving to Texas. For further information
apply to W. E. BYERS,
Freight and Passenger Agent,
janT-5m Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Weights of Various Kinds of
Produce per BusheI.

Apples, dried-per bushel, 26 lbs.
Peaches, dried, 80.
Barley, As.
Barley malt, 81.
Beans, so.
Bran, 20.
Charcoal, 80.
Coke, %.
Corn, Sc.
Corn in ear, 20.
Coal, so.
Hominy, so.
Hair for plastering,.8.
Oa5s, 80.
Onion sets, %.
Onions, 80.
Peas, go.
Potatoes, 60.
Sweet Potatoes, sc.
Rye, Sc.
Rye malt, including sacks, 46.
Sal:, Sc.
Seeds, Glover, 80.
Timothy, 10.
Flax, Sc.
Hemp, A.
Canary, so.
Millett, 80.
Hungarian grass, 90.
Blue grass, Il.
Wheat, go.
Buck wheat, %.
Corn meal, so.
Turnips, go.
HOW TO LAY OFF A SQUARE ACRE OF
GROUND.
Measure 200 feet on each side, and
you will have a square acre within an
inch.
CONTENTS OF AN ACRE.
An acre contains 1910 square yards
A square mile contains $40 acres.
MEASURE OF DISTANCES.
A gle is $3.50 feet, or / ,76O yards in
length. A fathOm is six feet. A league
is three miles. A Sabbath days Jour
ney is / loo yards-this is Is yards less
than two-t thirds of mile. A days Jour
ney is 3315 miles. a cubit is two feet
A great cubit is II feet. A hand (horse
measure) is four inches. a palm is
inches. A span is 1917 inches. A space
is feet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Now Then

If you want Posters,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
Ifyon want Statements,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
II you want Bottle Ladies,
Ifyou want Auction Bills,
If you want Calling Cards,
If YOU want Address Cards,
II you want Business Cards,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If YOU want Bank Checks,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Ball Tickets,
II you want Wedding Cards,
II you want Business Circulars.
If YOU want Business Wrappers,
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want job Printing Of any
description, done in a most satisfac-
DRY manner, you can satisfy your
wants By calling at the CITIZEN Office
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

How much Of a fee do you get
in that case?' inquired Secretary
Bristow of an attorney who had just
got cotton claim for eighty three
thousand dollars through his de-
partment. Half, or fifty per cent.
was the reply, made with a smile
1t at once occurred to the keen-wit
ted Bristow that if the claim was
genuine one, and the owner an
honest man, he would not give one
half of it to his attorney. The sec
rotary therefore ordered a thorough
investigation into this matter, and
the result is The discovery Of a gi-
gantic cotton ring, and its head
quarters in Washington, and its
working members in New Orleans,
Mobile, Memphis, New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. The govern
ment is in possession of facts which
prove the existence OF as formida-
BILE and corrupt combination as
the whisky ring, and that the treas
ury has been robbed of eleven mill
lion dollars by it. so says the New
York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

HOW TO LAY OFF SQUARE ACRE OF
GROUND.
Measure 200 feet on each side, and
you will have square acre within an
inch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20


Blooming Grove Lodge, No SIS o G +,
meets every Saturday at o'clock N; w NJ
Edwards, W CT; II b Edwards, r sec y.
Pleasant Valley Lodge, no 4l5, . q T.
i'll Rogers, w G r; W 4 Alternately. r $.
Pisgah Lodge, No 80, o G. T, meets every
Saturday at p n; Il Evans, W c 7; L r
Collins, :.
Aurora Lodge No. Pulaski; w.
Jones Rivers, W c. T; Rolhn Lasseter. sec
Aspen Hin Lodge, No 442 O. +. Aspen
Hill, meets every Friday az 1850 = m, j w
Mollard, Nv C 4; G u Bennett, r S.
Cave Spring Lodge, No 453, meets every
Saturday IL; S G Mason, w c Il; Par
SONS, sec'y,
Crosswatoi Temple Ne 20d meets at Sharon
Sd Saturday night in each month; Epperson
Tarply, ID i; r J Brnnson, ID seo'y.
Crosswuter lodge, No 5Of meets at Sharon
1st, I'd and Sd Saturday; a } Kellum, W T;
BEuuson, soc'y.
odd & elbows.
GILES Eneampment, No 50, meets the lst
Monday night In each month; A / Crow.
q r; NJ Bunch s.
ulaski Lodge No ~, meets every Friday
nights X Grow, n q; r M Bunch, Z Seclv
Campbeilsvilla Lcdgo, ] o o ~ James n
Campbell, G.; d Borne, r sec'y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

Feather trimmings prevail in the
great cities, as New York, TO that de-
gree that they hurt the fur trade.
\ new trimming for pain velvet
hOnncts iS the white satin roleaG al
ripping, in favor several winters past.
The hair is vnr, higher and massed
more toward the front of the head.
short. loose rurls shade the forehead,
instead OF bangs
Womeu's gloves for street wear NAV
, H.. seal brown for the first dress and
| wood color for the second; but for
| visiting, ivory. cream or very pale
| cameo tints.
/ tolvillo lace. combination Of silk
{ and Wool. l. used for barbeS for the
neck and TO trim bonnet. and coiff-
ure>. and silk iichuS and shades cor
I responding with the lace.
Dyer->kiri~ are never drapcd on both
sidss L. CORES pond, 20 thai il - scarce
lv to he realized when examining each
side separately, that he over-skirt is
Intended for one suit.
Lace sleeves, through which the arm
IS bic from the shoulder down, are
a. fashionable ~ last wear and usually
terminate below the elbow in rUtlieS,
very scant. and ornamental with a
ribbon DOW.
When black toilets are worn in the
evening, they are relieved ny facing
and pipingS Of cardinal red. rose. pink
rT >AV blue; this gives tone In the cos
hume, ami relieves IL sonibre effect.
Hi-h-nccked dresses are gaining
favor for evening wear. The sleeves
are often made Of black 1r white shirr-
ed tuiir. trimmed with ace and iuser
lions, but 10 have the neck covered
AMI the arms bare is not in good taste.
Cream color aud white are the popu-
lar cuiurs this season. Entire toilets
are often made in tha>e huns for eve
ming wear. and trimmed with bands nj
velvet in dark shades. White and
cream Co!or~ are also used ~ trim dark
suits. a. deep blue. black or brown.
Flowers have rarely been used in
snch prnfuSIoil-thev follow The line of
diagonal folds or scarf upon the front
Of the skirt, simulate several aprons
and either sweep oil IN large trails n
tE.- back. or ill in n side where the tie /
back ha> left a convenient space.
The gold and scarlet mafia is I; is .
hight. II j. not uncommon 10 see .
Complct" costumes of navy blue. or .
invisible green. with bat adorned by I
bows # scarlet ribbon and scarlet /
rose. OF scarlet feather. Creamy hat. !
Of rich velvet or felt have brin, faced /
with scarlet and filled i'll with = scarlet /
bow, across which, a dagger of suld /
and !atrl CLEANS.
4 BEAUTIFUL mantle for evening wear ,
may he made of Spanish lace. falling
over the right. and raised over the left .
arm. Black lace i sometimes = little /
trying IN the evening. but with SOME /
flowers. when worn over 4 low-ueckei !
dress, this objection il removed. such |
a mantle Is very beautiful when made
Of white lace.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

WASHINGTON TELEGEAMs say that
Frank Y. Cycott is nominated by the
President TO be Commissioner Of the
San Francisco Mint. Who is Frank Y.
Cycott aud what is 4 Mint Com mis-
sioner?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

JAMES WHITE, formerly a mem Der
of Pariiamou; FOR Brihston. and gen.
tleman of ability and culture, sends
home a report Of the opening of his
travels in the United States, in which
he says: "If you ask me what has
most struck me since my arrival in
This country. it il that during the
;wenty-eight days l have been in it We
have not been asked in our travels tor
aims by man, woman or child. Sec
oni. We have not seen soldier.
Third. the absence Of hook advsr; ise-
inents in MANY American newspapers
Of large circulation. Fourth, the very
inferior character Of many newspapers
Of good standing and repUte."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

YR,KA. January "a meeting o; citi-
.eu~ was held last evening 10 devise
means fo- holding cent nuI4l crlehra-
tIol OF he ith OF July next. 4 commit
tee of ciiiz-ns sa- appoint, t" make
Arrangements financial an1 othsrWI-e.
Some money his already been donat- 4
for the Observance Of The day. AN there
Is no doubt that it will I've honor-d in q
manner app opriate to the trme.
With the Thermometer upon the ragged
edge OF zero. We OF Carson can coltiy
admire. while We find It 4 tficult / IA
IDENTIFY enthuse over. this vuI.Ition at
Ir-kan patriotism. he imETIsrs which
fud expression in sl,yfockels and glow
ing specialization are no. liz" to rise
when the air is filed with she-uy c,ys-
tails. caves are fringed wi'h icicirs. and
the steamiug miikman unw!ttIugly ped
dies unseasonable AMI unseasonrd ice
cream.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

Io 81 r, I.

IN OR aBoyT DfC2MBEH 18th, ~: l
~ lost my savings ook. no II, ,-untsining
credit O! ssf.. on the Carsan Citv --avtngs
eank. ffhe finder will o5,i-e by resurnin ,ke
same to me, or leaving it st the '.anz
VA. GRAD, .ESAUId.
January IL, 1873. lw~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
locx5Mi HIM. GJ:;sM,f I#G,

CEwI MAGAZINE H+,t.s'aINs
- done with uesincss, skill and d sp1tch by
Th"nas r. Ms.e!y at f.-n,Z's Plumb
ing shop
On Spear street. iu.t cas-: of C:rson. Orders
promptly attended 20. jag!t*
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
MERCHANT OF VENICE.

OR, IN AND OFT OF PLACER
Admission On. Dollar No eItrs charge .or
r-.erysd s.x,s 30: Sheet now open A. Thes:sr
saloon
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26-River As feet inches
and rising. Light rain tonight
PIrrsBURG, Jan. 26 River 10 feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26. River % feet :
inches on the falls, and rising. Weather
cloudy and moderating. Down: II. S. Turner
from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 25.-River SO feet and ris.
ing. K.ined all afternoon. Up: Chas. Nor.
gan at last night.
CAIRO, Jan. 26-Arrived Arlington from
Pittsburg, midnight, Grand Lake No. 2. from
st. Louis 2 A. NJ. Thos Sherlock, from Gin
cinnati, P. NJ Departed: Arlington for New
Orleans 4 A. NJ, Grand Lake for New Or
leans H. River 81 feet inches and rising.
DRILLING rain; mild weather.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2G-Arrived: Carondelet
from New Oheans. Departed: City of Q ,ncy
for New Orleans, City of Helena for Vicks-
burg The salvors succeeded in raising the
Carondelet last evening. The hole which is
under her starboard bow is about two feet
square. After the hole was stopped with mat
trasses, etc, pumps were put to work and the
boat was aft oat in two hours. The deck load
had been removed in good order.
MEMPHIS Jan. 26.-The river has risen 5
inches. Weather warm and cloudy. Arrived
Augusta from White River; Mary Bell from
New Orleans. Departed: Belle Of Shreve-
port for ST. Louis, Peytona and barges for
Ohio River.
V1cksBURG. Jan. 26-Passed down: John
Howard ut III A. NJ, Ashland at 3 2. NJ Ar
rived: Golden Rule at P. NJ. There was an
immense fog before day.