davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30
The Charlie Ross Case.

The reward of $40, 900 offered by "the
great moral Snowman, P. T. Barnum, for
the recovery of Charlie Ross, has spurred
into activity number of persons who,
from time to time, have dabbled in the
mysteries of the great abduction. One
person, however, whose intelligent
understanding of the case has long
since been proven, has worked SO
indefatigably that already he is firm
ly impressed with the idea that he
holds in his hands the solution of the
great enigma. AS yet he refuses to tell
all he knows, but he has in his possession
number of letters and photographs
bearing directly, he says, upon the case.
He has already visited a certain locality
in the western part of Pennsylvania
where the boy is supposed to be in
hiding, and he positively asserts
that if certain propositions in Mr..
Barnums announcement can be made
clear Charlie Ross will be returned by
July /, the third anniversary of his dis
appearance. The parties supposed to
have the boy in charge are anxious to be
informed how he can be returned with
safety to themselves. p. T. Barnum.
they say, has not the law in his own
hands, and as the abduction is beyond all
doubt public affair, and as they think
detectives are shadowing Barnum's every
movement, they think they have no guar
antee of safety Ifitcan in any way be ar
ranged that the Governor will grant them
immunity they promise, upon payment of
the reward, to return the boy. They are
also anxious to know if the reward Of
fered by Barnum is in addition to the re-
ward previously offered for the boys re-
turn. If everything can be satisfactorily
arranged they guarantee that Charlie
Ross shall again be home by the first day
Of July Philddelphid Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30
What's In a Name /!

OF course each one of the neighbors
had her theory, more or less ingenious,
of the breakup in the Wilkins family,
which resulted in Mrs wilkins going to
her mothers, and Mr.. w. going I'D the
lakes on hunting and fishing excursion;
but, as these theories were unsupported
by any known facts. they were necessarily
unreliable. The facts in the case have
only recently come to light, and are as
follows: 1t appears that one evening
after tea Mr.. Wilkins, according to the
custom of all good husbands, sat down
with his paper to read the news aloud to
Mrs. Wilkins. Now Mrs. wilkins, al
though as mild a hammered lady as any
in Cleveland, is extremely partial to the
war news. So Mr.. W, knowing her taste
in this respect, at once commenced read
ing how the Russians slaughtered the
Turks according to the Russian reports,
and how the Turks slaughtered the Rus
slams according to the Turkish reports),
and all through the fascinating record of
fire, and blood, and broken bones, etc.
All through to the place where it said:
"The Russians are now menaCing Ere
roum." Havingreached this point, Mrs
Wilkins felt called upon to correct her
lords pronunciation, which she did,
mildly, in this wise:
William, my dear, that word is pro-
nounced Er-ze-rum."
Elizabeth, love-" says Mr.. W, 81
said Erzerum."
Ono, William" returns Mrs. W,
you said Erz-rume"
"Now, Elizabeth, the pronunciation
is of very little consequence, anyhow,
for the news is what we are after, but
am sure said Er-ze-rum"
Well, know it's of no consequence,
but you might as well have it right, and
there is no occasion for tibbing about
it,"
"Confound it, Libm rejoins Mr.. W,
flushing little, " don'tyou think l know
how to pronounce words, and do you
think you could teach me if I didn't
know"
Mrs. wilkins knows by long expe-
rience that the most exasperating thing
that she can do at this stage of the argu-
ment is to entreat him to control his tenn
per and not get mad; therefore she does
it. The effect is terrible. wilkins swells
up and gets red in the face in his efforts
to appear calm, and finally eXplodes, in
. a manner that is said to have been per-
fectly awful. The rest is soon told.
Mrs. W, in tears, went to neighbours
for the night and to her mothers the next
day, declaring that she would never,
never live with wilkins again. And it
is confidently believed that she will keep
her word-at least until this cruel war is
over Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

Eugene Schuyler, Secretary of Lega-
ton and Consul General at CONSTANT
nople, in recent communication to the
Department of State at Washington,
writes as follows
The disturbed financial condition of
the country has weighed very heavily
upon its prosperity during the last few
years. Aside from the depressed state
of the Turkish finances and the stagna-
ton of trade, which were rapidly pro-
ducing a crisis, series of financial
measures has nearly completed the com
mercial ruin of the country. The insur-
rection of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
war with Seryia, also had their effect
upon trade. Prices rose even for the
ordinary necessities of life, besides which,
on account of the hard times, the con-
sumption of even the most necessary
articles was greatly reduced. Last of
all, although since the period to which
this report refers July l, 1875, to June
30, 1876, are the issues of paper money,
which have still further disturbed the
market. The great obstacles to the COM
mercial prosperity of Turkey came from
the Government itself, especially from
the high taxes, the arbitrary manner in
which they are collected, and, more than
all, the difficulty of obtaining justice in
the courts. The resources of the coun-
try are great, but it is impossible to
utilize them. The Turks themselves
have no capital TO employ in the develop
ment of agriculture, mines or manu-
features, and great obstacles are offered
to the introduction of foreign capital,
and onerous restrictions placed upon its
use. For these reasons the promises of
measures for the development of the re.
sources of Turkey, which are so fire.
quently repeated, are idle words. In
spite of the law which promised the re-
modelling of the financial system, and
that the Imperial Ottoman Bank should
be the payer-general and the receiver
general, and in fact the sole financial
agent of the Turkish Government, the
practice has not been in accordance with
the promises.
The public debt of Turkey now
amounts, as near as can be ascertained,
to about 1927, 600, 900, the annual inter-
est and other expenses on which reach
! 500, 500 900, or more than half the total
revenue of the Empire. 1t is very diff.
cult to estimate what is the amount of
the actual revenue and actual expenses OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

Turkey. No reliance can be placed upon
the budgets published. In fact, although
everybody knew that the Government was
running largely into debt every year, the
budgets for the same time nearly bal
ance By the last budget published, that
for the year ending March ~, 1876 the
expenses of the Government are placed at
1924, 1896, 10S, while the receipts are es-
timated at $102, 696, 642, leavinga deficit
of over S21 100000. In this amount the
customs duties were set down, as indeed
they were the preceding year, at So, 922,
500 but, as ! have before stated, this
amount is fictitious, as the custom-house
refuses to state its actual receipts, and
the commission which was appointed to
verify the budgets declined to enter into
the details of receipts and expenses, but
accepted the amount given to them by
the different administrations.
From other data, although they are
also official, we find that the revenue of
the three viIayets of the Danube, Adrian
ople and Salonica, amount to little over
$22, 000,0 yearly, while the expenses
of the administration of these vilayets
are only duOuG SS,oOO,uOu, leaving CLEAR
surplus to the Government from these
provinces of $19, 100000. The whole of
the vilayet of the Danube, and all of the
most productive parts of the two other
vilayets, are included within the limits
of Bulgaria as defined by the conference
of Constantinople, which proposed to
give to the Turkish Government only 80
per cent. of the present revenues of thes'
provinces, the rest to be spent on the
local administration. This would give
the Government, instead of SIS, 800, 900,
not more than $7,000,0 00-a clear loss
of over $12,000,000.
Under the present methods by which
the revenue is obtained, it does not seem
possible to increase the taxes with any
chance of further productiveness, and,
unless great reforms are speedily intro
duced into Turkey and care given to the
development of its natural resources, not
even the present amount of taxes can
long be raised. There will be an addi-
tional deficit each year, and, as Turkey
hencefOrth will be precluded from Dor
rowing money outside, the financial ruin
Of the country seems inevitable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30
An Awful Dog-Tale.

The other day there was a dog up
town whose master had neglected TO buy
muzzle for him, and the dog was afraid
he would be killed in consequence. He
was a knowing but not over-scrupulous
dog. He had heard somewhere that
" self-preservation is the first law of ma
ture," and he must have muzzle any
way. So one morning he went round
among the door-steps and stole news.
papers; then he stood at a corner and
sold them to passers-by. Every nickel
he got he buried in a hole, and, when he
had captured enough, he dug them up
and went to the store and bought him a
muzzle. P. S.-This is as true as many
other dog stories that are now being
printed.-BOston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

ming out from under the patent chen
mother" with which each pen is fur
nished.
The hen-mother is hollow zinc box
with sloping top, which is filled with hot
water, and placed few inches above the
ground. The under side of the box is
lined with blanketing, and the chicks
creep under it at night when they feel
the need of extra warmth. The brood
ing house is heated by steam, but the
temperature varies somewhat, and the
tender chicks are very sensitive to cold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

TIE other daya simple child of nature
was walking along the banks Of river.
Suddenly she said to her companion: "Tell
me, where does this water go?' Into
the sea-" But then, why doesn't the
sea overflow? All, | know why it is.
Because in the sea there are so many
sponges, they suck it all up"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

l CERTAINLY never said ANYTHING
against women's rights, and they always
seem to me to be a kind of rights that,
II may judge by my practical expert
ence, are very apt to take care of them
selves. / say this as married man OF
long standing Judge Hoar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30
Thirty-Three Thousand Lawyers.

THE following table, showing the num-
Der of lawyers in some of the States and
cities of the Union, has been prepared,
but we do not vouch for its accuracy:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

No PHYSICIAN should name his son
William, unless he is willing he should
be known for all time as the doctors
Bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-30

albany Lao Journal
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
LEWIS' PREP1RATION
Of Fine CAST Steel to the Sulphuretted Dust

Those having used and tested the value
that IL can be had at the Drug Store Of /. L.
LYON and many other druggists of this city.
TO the uninitiated and skeptieal ! Will say
that. in placing it before the public. / have de-
Waited from the whole conclave of inventors '.of
the surest and best anti bilious medicines etc.
1 allude to their invariable secresy of ingre-
dients. The usual and only other mode in pro-
ducing Sulphuretted Iron is by The hydrogen
process, where it Is made by hundreds Of
bounds for the commerce of the world. and is
not to be depended on. as it contains too great
proportion of carbon tcharcoall, which cannot
Be avoided in the process of their manufae-
turing 1t.
s1llphuret of steel, having not particle OF for
eign matter in its combination. 1t Is made by
hand.
Those eminent professors Of chemistry and
physicians of France. together with the United
States Dispensatory, state that the great object
In administering iron is to get the greatest
quantity into the gastric Juice OF the stomaen as
It is intendad to renovate and purify the Dtooo,
and its known value as tonic.
my4R ". i. II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.
BUGGIES & CARRIAGES.
rIsHE UNDERSIGNED Is STILL AT HIS
ola stand, s5 Carondelet street,

T,HE UNDERSIGNED Is STILL AT HIS
old stand. IS Carendeiet street,
piiee than any dealer in he South for the next
sixty davs to come, to make room for q new fall
stock. Will sell lower than any dealer In the
city for CASH, or thirty. sixty and ninety days
acceptance to suit the eme rgancy
". B.-I have exclusive control and sale OF the
bliggies, that cannot be surpassed for beauty.
elegance, cheapness and durabi ity in the
United States. They are y manufactured OF the
best material: patent wheels and atleetrees.
steel bows. very light and yet strong, oll-tpin-
pered English steel springs.all fully guara,.n,-
/ have also large stock of CHIIlDREN's
CARRIAGES from 81 Il to $40: a full assort-
ment of VELOCIPEDEs and the, square JAP
ANEsE UMgRELLAs. new style and va watsss s,
proof. Call ct SO Qarondelet. and examine De-
fore buying elsewhere. and save money.
Again. Il have exclusive sale of the work man.
ufactured by Messrs. MeLear u kendall, .ot
Philadelphia-the largest and most sueeesssfu
builders on the. continent of America. Ihey
States have many established repositories,
well stocked with the finest work. over the eMgnn- M
tfy and build 1000 and 5000 jobs year.. This
work Is the very best quality for wear and c9n,- l
fort fully guaranteed for twelve months. rms
firm has stood all the financial eruptons and
na,ics for twenty years .sand to-day Is fur in ad
vance of any establishment ~ the county
p 81 also buy largely of Messts. Dart d Rev-
nolds. of New Haven, Conn, the young and en-
terprising successors Of q. I. Newhall They
build about sixty Jobs week-work that cap Y n9t
be surpassed for durability and finish. fully
guaranteed. -
Cali at 90 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and examine me-.
ana # l.. TfMADDUX.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
UPPER COAST.

REGULAR TRI- WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 10 q. m.
IT, n FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION
.ksk Ascension parish. Donaldgonvllle 1
side wheel passenger steamer
BLUE WING NO .,
j. A. Comstock, master.
Geo. M. Woods and Cbas. Dean clerks,
Will leave as above. Returning, leaves Ash
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, coming down the coast in daylight. 70
freight or passage apply on board or 70
ap22 y. HEhO. " Conti streea-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
Receipts of Produce.

Hesetpta OF FfDanes.
GRAND ECORE--Per steamer Isxas-o oaes eoI. ,
Ion q Fr;adlunder-5 do Lehnap Abraham &co--3 @
/, Walmsley &oe--3 w furbridge &eo-l new Ren.
shaw. Ca,nnaeR 900 800 sacks 90 ton seed Union
oil Co-923 do Bienville Oil Col hid sugar Conger
s. Kelly bag wool bdls bides 30 hides L baoas-
sagne2s bals do Fl II Hansell g hides Queyronze q
Bois-g do schefek Berkson.i eais 3 ao iot wax anu
snnd,ies ID p JleiayalIade-1 hide E Gress1 bdle
do II Duffour-53 head cattle Noel Wooten-2s do
q Meble Nco--s do @ Brewn-sundfies to order
Total II bales cotton nsw 5Ss SACHS cotton seed
hid sugar SO head cattle
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida hhds
s,,1ar Ianatlg & sons-163 sacks rough rice Kip Il
E,,nb-gO9 do G II stewart--143 do Bush Leyert-
suudrjes to ordef-Total Q hbas sugar 5l5 sacks
rough rre -. -,
LOWER COAsT-Pet steamer Isabel--167 sacks
rouub rice L X Thompsou--99 do j F0erstef-sun-
dries to ertier-Totai Y66 sacks rough rice
Low ER COAST-Pe at amer Marth a-1 a sacks
rousb ripe Perseverance, Miil-snpdries to order
DON ALDSON ILLE-Per steamer Robt Young
-sundt1es to order
KENTUCKY-Per Guys boat-4o.00o stoves to
Bobet Bros
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

Paseageua--Pef schr jos Amerioe-35,000 feet
lumber to IL Buddig
Pearl River-Pef sohr Gen Washington--4o,ooo 900
feet lumber w Care &eo
Pearl River-Per schr La Belle-26,00 feet lumber
to w Adams .-
Paseagoala-Per aebr j J Clarh-16OD bbls charcoal
to master
Madsonyie-Per sohr Monterey 40 cords wood
to master
Pascaaeula=Per scbr DR. Frank in-1s0o bbls char
coal to master
Biloxi-Per schr Right way-ego bbls charcoal to
mastar
Tebefuncta River-Per sehr Elk--eoD bbls char
coal to master -
Pearl River Per sclir Alice MeGuigen--55 600
feet lumber to order
Springtied-Per sobr viotoria-i2,OoO feet lumber
to q Etuber
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston. Houston ana Indlanela

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot OF Hst.
Ann street, at 1880 q. M, reaching Morgan City
af n .tb a. M, there connecting with steamers
MONDAY for Galveston and Indianola.
TUESDAY for Galveston and Houston.
THURSDAY for Galveston and Indanole.
BATURDAY for Galveston and Houston.
First class fare to Shreveport s25-Ttme, 4b
hours. - -,
weston and return, good for thirty days. Issued
at s31.
Tickets and staterooms secured until 8. .. m,
daily tSundays exeepted). at Agents office, or at
the Ferry Landing, on morning Of departure.
Through tickets will be issued from this !, office
70 the principal points on the Houston Texas
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
Railroad. -. ...
je1 ty Corner Magazine and Natchez SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
ny Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE HAlLROAD
August is--2 cars stock order--1 car cabbage
Bsrtncci &cs-g0 phgs glassware Levi2l do STRAIT.
ton & Mayer-i5 6xs saddery NJ w .Smih-52 pkgs
glassware A G CrawfJrd--23s bdls iron stsufsr,
Maereadv &oo--45 do baldwin &ee-1o bdls paper
u g Palmer &ee-74 pkgs whisky Skinner Slime
bxs pears 9 FL Sobenok-5 bxs grapes Berry &oo-l
bale grass Reinhardt &oe-5 bbis whisky TO order-I
cks zinc stauiIer, Maoready &cc--is bdls spokes
tobacco Levy flros-26 do @ Schneider &oo-4 crates
mdse W Shepard--4g bdls paper Whitney eco
---27 hhds shoulders Sehwabaohsr, Prevented Y
Pfeifer-5s pkgs tobacco Slaughter P--2o do 9 D
Block &co-t6 bales mdse Bateson d Wisdom-so do
Greenber e. Blocks do j W Dilten &co-l do Wal
lace Cary Coos 20 9 Whitney Soo-.-,4o cases
mfse E j Hart &eo-l do r Nunsell--l do q Jsu-
bert &eo--4 do Hortsr Geo 1 Yale BowEng.l DO
g Derier-a do Wallace Cary &oo-le dob, doh psi,s T.
shepard--4 bbls turpentine ] Fl Menge &eo.-4s head
cattle Adair & Davfs--soO bds iron ties II W Ranger
&co-e5 pkgs tobacco Marx 4 Kemper-l5 bales do.
mestio Bateson Wisdom Il Bgwling-2 do I Hart
&eo-3 do II stodmair-=--l case mdse L B yd@1
bale do B r Ortz- 10 pkgs tobacco Y ohinstv-4
do Drum q Jehnson-7 do Waeksrbafth d Joseph
IL do w y Cleveland--gi do J j Irby & n--t0 d.
Scherek & Berkson--1l bbs apples bbls pears ID
Cetalu Geo 6 do 4 bbls APPLES J Maeheoa &eo-5i
bbla potatoes Cbas peasants23 do ID ID h rty-~==l2
do Nj Stitch q Son--p0 bbis onions q MeVille=--l0
bbls whisky Ioeb--62 bds paper Mi Ter Il Dislman
-t5 tierces hams zuberbeT a. Behan-l00 bxs soap
/, Reder &co--iOo boxes cheese FL Lawrence Geo
100 pkgs tobacco w vanBenthuy ysen-6 oil cans Pu-
roine Oil Gel case cigars MAYER Bresssl bels n. r..
yeast powder w @ Lyons--e2 cases lye Franklin
1s7 pkps fruit boxes mdse Jsrvey Pelett &ee--32
hf cas- ks shoulders u II Farchild, Son &eo-25 bbs
whisky Queyrouze Il Tois-75 tierces hams E Il Del
Bondio-S pkgs paper W Ceben-7 do 4 Hamilton
&oo-6 do Miller 4 Gunst--3 do Mrs Kelt-2 do q
Cobcn-3 do d Heyne-- do Lange. Levy &eo---2
cases drugs art q Co 10 cases hats u Bootli--7
pcs machinery Janes--sundties to order
.,yeo1, arr, ,uounupyn.
NEW ohhAANs, yAgnovT ~ n1". y 1ND NeAs Ais'
in Mnrsnt knaos hhds tobaaoo Gunther g. ste
| 1<I Itaad1 Wnn1G n
e. Ms--t do Jno King &co--2 boxes mdse Hern
sheim g. Bro do Lehman, Abraham &eo--4 burial
| cases W Botbiek-20 case. hats simon q kohn-l
bale hose E Hart &oo--l2 eases mdse M Loep u
eo--5O texes cheese 10 firkins butte sehwabaeher
Frowenfeld g. Pfeiier-2o cases candy - Moiiatt eco
i 90 Mathis-StV DIS poes.oos u q a., 'on IN ~ "
co44 do a. crates cabbage III Dds apples ~ Ame9
&eO-l0p bbls Hour % SACKS corn Gioyer o. ouehush.
loo bbls -four X Kent Sco-5 b9ls potatoes Des
apples Never jr--l bei pe.rs Maoneoa @eo-a .-
car cabbape VI Dds apples iVo opis p"taVpes oaes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19

The proposed exodus of South Caro-
lima negroes to Liberia is said to more
and more enlist the attention Of people
In that State. The negroes are gen.
orally infatuated with the project.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
RIVER NEWS.

oFT1UE NEW ORLEANS DEMOURAT.
Sunday. August 10. 1877.
osily report OF the stage OF wster, with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
DIR. FARRIs,

DIR. FARRIs,
A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN,
Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION to
the treatment of venereal and private diseases.
Recent cases cured in q short time. Long stand
naralleled success. Spermatorrhpa, Seminal
Weakness or Nervous nebility and impotency,
as the result of evil habits In youth or excesses,
emmissions, blotches, debility. desposdency.
dizziness. nervousness. dimness OF sight cough,
Constipation, confusion OF ideas. and uniting
cured. A physician who confines himself ex::
ciusively to the treatment OF certain class q
diseases must possess great skill In that special
Medicines supplied Consultation free,, Cures
guaranteed. Hours: 9. m. to 7 p. NJ sundays
from a. m. toll o. m. Office NO. "a Excnanee
Place. between Canal and CussomnouseA
my12
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
asss. For undlanola, via Galveston

AlIz.. '' ~ "
MONDAY and THURSDAY.
Through bills lading signed to Houston and
to all points beyond on the Houston and Texas
Central and g. H. and s. A. r.. r., International
and Great Northern Railroad. via Clinton and
the Texas Transportation Company,
Freight charged as per new card rates. !,
San Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Galveston. Houston and San Antonio Rail
way and Clinton
1<FEEe. For Rraz0s santlage-
The iron steamer
4. g. HARRIS
Will leave Morgan City on
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
w. w. FARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONROE, LOUISIANA

Practices In the parishes OF Ouaehita. More
houss and Richland. Claims taken for eollee-
don In all other parishes with privilege OF mar
ing there. noN eA0niT
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-19
BAYOU SARA.
vICKsBUMG.

UNITED STATES. MAIL PACKET.
sszss ToR 9NSfg VI Vl5ssb6so 5GsR59 e = phRroHxs
Psyiss Bend s,aal,an and Intermediate
ROBT. q. LEE,
VIM. Campbell. master.
A. Movay and Jno. 81. Mossop, clerks.
sayss ss ieaeoys eonnssns M ct yak yyeksbarg Ein
or. Deer Greek and Taliahatehle,.
an fSAiffh SAfaaasfto { fSzsH oSSIPs1 sHgsn, a..,,..
VIII give through Bills OF Ladine to Trenton.
Monroe, and oil stations on vieksburg. Bhre vs-
port e1s BfasS EH2@a sd s5n Dss 8 aesupo La st.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
..,1 vTSs PIX zhkeIsotls OF II dndfEGsSiILn
and 'as passenger packet
FRANK PARGOUD,
JIM. White, master, 9. Holmes Jerk.
VIII leave as. above, connecting ut vicksbnrg
with the 'Parigot Ine' for all points Of Yazo,
and Tallahatchte rivers. For fre.ghtor passage
SAsssl Nv seAas. s assohk. E..
mdnros Ss I'll adas q on 70 e sqsgs
port and Texas HaiJrosd. Also to oil points ON
q mRNS IT ' l BRo6KE,T i CARTER.
SATURDAY vI25spgsa vHaip Fl9kfF' United srArns
Leaves every SATURDAY., ,at6P. M,
IT, For VICKsBUHg. DAvISS BEND.
lS3&takH Natchez and oil Intermediate lands
ings--The passenger packet
YAZOO VALLEY,
Un place of Natehez,l
r. H. Smith. master, Frank Beck and w. WILL
connecting at ytcksburg k@ a.Va; wit the parisot Lan
for YazOo, Tallahatchie and BunfIoWer rivers.
and with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
st, Louis.
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passag6 apDiy ON DOtaia or 10
JANHEY d WDl.k. 1oe Common street.
HITA D. CARLIE. Tchoupitoulas &c
mas
win give through Bills OF Lading 10 Trenton.
Monroe, and all stations on vicksbprg Enreye.
| port and Texas Railroad via Delta, La.
w. b. BROCKETT. Agent. ~ Magazine 81