davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
For sale by all druggists.
DOVER, Nov. 4, 1878.

 Editor DEMOCRAT: wish to say to the school Directors that the funds Tor present school year have been received, and apportioned the various schoi us us tricts. l will not nave the amount uue inc districts nublished now, 1t being but short time until the regular an, nual settlement will be made. School directors wishing to know the amount of their districts can ascertain the same by writinS to me, enclosing postal card.
 Notice: I wish to call the attention of holders of school orders, especially the merchants who frequently purchase orders, and not needing the scrip, hotl their orders until tax paying m the snripg. consequently the Treasurer will he unable tu give the correct standing of each district at the January settle. ment. Therefore ask that all scnool orders out, be presented before the hrst of January 1879. Respectfully.
 F. C. FALLS Treas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
Petersons Magazine
FULL-sIZE PAPER PATTERNS

eEA Supplement will be given in every number for 1s7l,, containing a f,il-size pattern sheet for a lady's, or childs dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns, so that these alone will be worth more than the subscription price. Great Improvements will also be made in other respects. -&s
 "Peterson's Magazine" contains, ev- cry year, 100 pages, If steel plates, F colored Berlin patters, F mammoth colored fashion plates, 24 pages of inu- sic, and about 900 wood cuts. It's prin- cinal embellishments are
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

This is the choicest premium ever given to newspaper subscribers, something of real and practical value. The ladies will be delighted with it. Make up your subscriptions now. If your neighbors don't take THE DEMOCRAT tell them of this offer. They all want the paper and the book. You get the "Oldest, Largest and Best" new spaper in Pope County, and a capital, practical, useful book of l60 pages for the price of the former.
 Now Is Your Opportunity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES

Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for "Peterson." In 1879, in addition to the usual quantity of short stories. five original copyright noveIettes will be given, by Ann 5. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Jane G. Austin, and that unrivaled hlrmorist, the author of "Josiah Aliens wife,"
 MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual size, and are unequalled for beau- ty. They will be superbly colored. Also, household and other receipts; in short. everything interesting to ladies. N. B.-As the publisher now prepays the postage to all mail subscribers, "Peterson" is cheaper than ever, in fact is the cheapest in tre world. Terms (always in advaneey s2.00 a year. sy-REptcEp PRICES TO CLUBs.-H
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The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
Market House.

l have opened market in Harkey x Rros. old drug stand, will keep on hand the best meats and vegetables the country will afford; also Northern kraut. cabbage, pickles, fish, &c. Give me call. s. A. BUCK.
 A. HARTsELL, Salesman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
Cards or communications of a personal char nctpr If adnisSfhle at all donile the nsns |

Cards or mmunicatons of a personal char acter. If admissible at all double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, frce over four twenty cents per line. Advertisements inserted at s1 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent insertion.
 For advertisements inserted in the Special Notice column, or in reading matter, N cents per line will be charged. Announcing candidates for State and Dis- trict offices SIC: County offices S5; for Corpora tiou, s2.J0; and mus u be paid in advance.
 Advertisements not marked with the number of insertions desired will he charged for at the regular rates until ordered out.
 All circulars of candidates and other matter intended for personal benefit will be charged for at 20 cents line
 Transient advertisements, where the parties slre not known or do not give references must be paid for in advance Ten lines or less con- stitute square
 The DEMOCRAT has the largest circulation of any paper in the state, outside of Little Rock, and is not surpassed by any other paper in the Southwest being circulated in nearly every town and city in the south and west, and read by an intelligent, enterprising people.
 The DEMOCRAT is he best advertising sheet m the state. Its extensive circulation in the Southwest, among the planters. merchants and to those who wish to reach the general and substantial public by advertising their respec- tive business and interests.
 TERMS:
 l year Gin advanee) )........................S % 8 months 40
 Single copy. cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

The undersigned would call the attention of tho people of Pope Co. that he $ prepared to cut brackets, fence- pickets and banisters of any pattern. All kinds of scroll-work and turning done to order; lumber ripped to any width, at low prices, at his mill north side of the railroad, east of grist mill.
 $. R. JUDD. Russellyille. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAvINGS!

It's immense circulation enables it's proprietor to spend more on embellish- ments, stories, &c., than any other. It gives more for the money than any in the world. Its
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

Bring along your job-work of all kinds-letter heads, bill heads, visiting cards, business cards. labels, legal blanks, bills of lading, posters or any thing else. We wll, duplicate Little Rock privss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

ANX M4 bk dffer your hao.e signi ifes that your tiote ts ont. and untess you soon yoHr sub- scyiptioa yoWr aalae must be stricken From our Lists.
 ADFERTTSE HENTS and Local Notices mnsi De haRded iR by Wednesday noraiag, H nos they nay De delayed one aoeek.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT, only Sl 50 per year; 75c. for six months.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For United States Senator.

We arc authorized to announce
 HON. ELISHA BAXTER, of Independence County, candidate for the United States Senate, to succeed Hon. S. W. Dorsey. at the eiectio' to be held by the Gem eral Assembly of the State of Arkansas In Jam nary inext.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
Russellville, Ark.
\ Book to Every Subscriber.

COOKERY,
 THE TOILET,
 THE HOUSEHOLD,
 THE SICK ROOM &c., Contributed by over 800 Ladies to the Home Department of the Chicago Tribune during the past three or four years. It contains more information than do the $l.50 and $2.00 cook books, besides possessing the important advan tage over all others of being Practical Experiences of Practical HHome" Keepers. These select, original and practical contributions from so many ladies, have never before appeared in book form, and this volume is the first and only compilation.
 We have exclusive control of the the book in this locality, and it can be obtained through this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
For Congress-

We are authorized to announce
 HoN. T. NJ. GUSTER, candidate for re- election to the oflice of Rep resantative in the United states Eongress.froin the Fourth congressional District of Ark kansas
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
Amount Personal srs susrA gszadm '.' E'ga rsh y' Hs

lL,ILLE.P eConntyA Arkansss,O
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
Bailey's Saline Aperient.

What is it? It is a mild, pleasant and delightful purgative, which spar kles and effervcsces just like soda water. It is coming into extensive use among all classes, who have become tired of pills. It acts mildly upon the bowels, is cooling and refreshing, re-
 ieving headache, acid stomach, heart- burn, indigestion, constipation, &c. It invigorates the weak and depressed, allays fever, promotes healthful per- spiration, regulares the flow of bile, mitigates the bangs of rheumatism, and keeps the brain cool and clear. For the dyspeptic, rheumatic and gousy it has a wonderful soothing and pal,iat- ing effect. It is white powder, and it IS only necessary to pour little water on a tablespoonful and take as soda water.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
THE Arkansas Democrat.
Biocher & Mitchell, Props

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY (By MaiD D..,.,.. $500 per year. Fifty Gents per month for less period. WEEKLY ....,s....$1 1 .50 per year. Clubs of ten .......... 1.25 per year. A live State paper, liberal and pro- gressive. Active canyassers wanted. Liberal commissions allowed to good men. Address,
 BLOCKER & MITCHELL,
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
 MARKET REPORT.

--Scrips: State, 60 to Csc; County old, 75; new, 35 to 43; Russeilvilie Jity; par. Cotton L3w Ordinary, &: Good Ordinary, SIS to S4; Low Middling s1ia to 9; Good Middling, 914 to s1s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07
"My dear sir" said pale, feeble and

''My dear sir, said pale, feeble and enaciated gentleman. "l am about worn out with clilis, and can find no cure. Too feeble to work, my stomach is irri- table, quinine sets me crazy, arsenc bloats me, and am too poor to remain idle. learn, sir, that there is q reme- dy that does not contain quinine, that is pleasant, requires no other .nedi- cines, and makes prompt and perma- nent cures" "Yes, sir," replied the druggist. "I have the very article alluded to. It is Days Ague Tonic, and it is considered the best remedy Def ire the public for the cure of all forms of chills."
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

..Tt is worth double it's pi ice. .'-Ottowa
 (Canada), Advertiser. rE-CHEAPEST AND BEST. lEs
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

sE"PAY your Subscription.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-07

 $iAs4Oo-otai NS@sU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

ded six hogsheads of tobacco and several
people.
The popular Arkansas river packet Katie
Hooper, with Captain Eugene Smith on the
root, tikes her departure at five o'clock this
evening.
Captain Randal's neat little packet Mark
Twain will be found in port this morning, re-
ceivlng for return trip for st. Francis river
She goes to Mariana
The Katie Hooper for Arkansas river, the
Mark Twain for Mariana, and the A J.
White, for Arkansas City, are the packets
leaving at 5 p. M. to day.
Captain H. II. Drown, formerly OF the
Golden Crown, and late of the Ben Franklin,
has been commissioned rs commander OF the
United States snagbo at Z. A. Woodruff.
The Fourth of July was cell brated at Gin
cinnati by the laying of the feel of Captain
MIller's new boat for the Cincinnati and New
Orleans trade. She will be beauty when
completed.
1t is said that the Anchol- iae elevator at
this port will not be rebuilt. This we are
sorry to learn, as it was great convenience
to shippers and merchants. We hope some
of our own capitalists will take the matter in
hand and rebuild.
The books and accounts found in the ele.
vator safe, when taken out of the river, were
very wet, but nothing obliterated, and Cap
tain Storm has everything in good shape.
Not column IS out of balance Tor a PEN
scratch out of sight. Captain Storm and S
aids kept their books IN good style at all
times
Captain Stack Lee was bound to please
his friends from river points below, who
wished to witness the beautiful displays of
fireworks on the bluff on the night of the
Fourth He made the run with his popular
packet Coahoma from Frars Point to this
city in eleven and one half hours, and made
twenty-five landings, attending to all regular
hucinacS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
Memphis and Little Rock.
FINANCIAL.

The banks were quiet yesterday, although
the previous dav had been "A holiday. The
call for money. which we have already re-
ported rs beng better since July came in,
still remained more active; It Is not large,
but there is an increasing inquiry for It, which
is an encouraging symptom. The following
were the rates of exchange on New York.
SayanBah-bnylng, u selling, Il premium
Charleston-nOne 10 be bad; 3-l6@l-5 pre-
MUM; Il premium. New Orleans-commer-
cial, "a bank, Il. St. Louis, lilo premium.
Chicago, 75c premium, and Boston, 1870
premium. The New York Post reports:
''Silver IN London is 52Ssd per ounce. There
is no change In the New FORK price, and the
bullion value Of the rev silver dollar is
$0SS55 gold. The new national bank note
circulation taken out during the month of
June amounts to 81 100000. Except for the
repeal of the contraction of the resumption
act the secretary of the treasury would
now be obliged 10 cancel $l,I20,-
coo OF United States legal-tender notes,
the clause repealed having directed the can
collation. of United States notes to the amount
of so per cent. of new bank notes issued. As
it is, however. the legal-tender note circula-
ton cannot be diminished, while there is no
limit to the issue of bank notes except the
ability TO lend them" The New York Her
aid, speaking of the approaching currency
congress in Paris at the invitation OF the
United States, predicts: I'VE wish the con-
gress SUGGEST OUT tue only tuinR so lar rea-
sonably certain is that in about two years
from now the United States will be a mono
metallic silver country" The New York
Times says: during the fiscal year just
closed, the coin in the treasury available for
resumption purposes has been increased at
the rate of s., 500. 900 n month, and the net
com balance, including Sl2,000,090 of stan
dard' and subsidiary silver coins, how amounts
to $l42, 900, 600. The amount OF outstanding
legal tenders has been decreased $l3, 000 600 g,
during the year, and the fractional curren-
cy about $4,000,000, while the net increase
OF national bank circulation has been $l0,
100000. The legal-tender notes outstanding,
and whose volume congress has decreed shalt
not be decreased, amount to $346, 69l ,016,
and the total amount of national bank circu-
lation at present authorized is 1914, 900 900,
an aggregate of $500, 900, 600 of paper money
TO be made convertible with coin by the first
of January" In our market yesterday ex-
change quoted at par buying and Il premium
selling on New York; on other eastern cities
par buying. and premium selling for
both demand and sight; on New Orleans, Il
discount buying; selling at par. Nothing
new in the local stock market; broker
bought 5000 gold in one lot. The German
national bank directors met and declared
dividend of 10 per cent. for the last Fix
months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06

ter boxes, I41Ec. Lin'e.--s1 05@l IS.
Cement. 81 25; Rosedale, 81 Is.
Esculents and Fruits.- Apples. nominally
81 50@2 per barrel lemons, per box, IS so
@6; oranges, per box, $40; pota-
toes, new, per brl. 5O@75c; onions,
new, 81 1898; beans, per bushel. 81 so
az; dried apples. 21s@4c; dried peaches,
21k@4c. MiscelLdneous.-Bu tter-western
table, choice, 15@20c; butter, country, 100
l5c; eggs, Sc; nails, per key, 81 so; vine
gar, per gallon. 18@25c; tobacco, per h.,
43@90c; spice, 19c; pepper, 1910; sardines,
SAGA so; oysters light. h., 55@
&c. oysters .t5 ght s a5 S @ do TO- 00a
lie: grass rope, Il@I21kc; powder, kegs,
So IS; shot, patent, 81 90@2; soda, kegs,
&c; soda, assorted cases. 5@51sc; cheese,
nominal. 10c; new raisins. 81 1902 25.
fBY TELEGRAPH
LOUISVILLE. July 5.-Flour dull. Wheat
slow; new red, 75@80c; amber and white,
S0@90c. Corn in fair demand; white, Abe;
mixed, 39c Oats in fair demand white,
%; mixed, 2S1zc. Rye nominal. Hay quiet
at $9@l1. Pork quiet, $40 Is. Lard quiet,
but steady; choice leaf, tierce, SC; kegs, Sc.
556, 6.20@645c. Sugar-cured hams, 1024@
12c. Whisky dull, 81 05. Manufactured
tobacco quiet.
ST. LOUIS, July 5-Flour dull and only
local demand; fall extra. 50 90@3 10;
double extra, 50 60@3 So; family, 81 500
As. Wheat dull and lower; No. 3 red
fall, Sc; cash, 614@84l4c; closing at $3.50
August; No. red, 75c. Corn frmer; No. z,
mixed, 34934l14c cash; 35Ac August. Oats
stronger; No 2, 2402434c cash: 221sc Sep
tember Rye firmer, 46@47c. Whisky tirmer,
81 06. Pork nominal, 50 45@9 so delivered.
Bulk meats easier; winter meats here held at
5@*16, 5 50. 5.75@5. 7Sc. Bacon easier, $50
@51s, 6.05@6.1O, 6.20@6.25c.
CINCINNATI, July 5.-Flour dull; fam
lily, 81 35@5 so. Wheat fairly active and
shade higher; new, 70@9Oc. Corn-demand
fair and market firm, 40@42c. Oats firmer,
27@291sc. Rye in good demand; SIC cash,
SOC seller July. Barley quiet but steady;
No. 2 fall 48c Pork dull and nominal.
50 5000. Lard dull and prices shade
lower; current make, 624c; Kettle, jobbing
at 74@724c Bulk meats dull, 5, 515@524c.
Bacon dull and prices shade lower, 55s a
so, 6.15, 6 25@6 Soc. Whisky in good de-
mand at full prices, 81 05. Butter dull;
creamery 16@18c. Hogs-market dull and
prices shade lower; common, So 50@3 80;
light, S4@4 20; packing, 81 1904 80; butch
day, 1896 head; shipments. 1900 head.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Flour strong;
choice scarce and firm; superfne, So Is;
SIS 25@5 IS. Corn firm, active and higher,
46@53c. Oats firm, 35@36c. Cornmeal
stronger, held at 81 so. Hay dull; prime. $13;
choice $l4. Pork quiet, $40 80. Lard scarce
and firm; tierce, 74@7Ac; kegs, 8@811c,
54@53sc. Bacon scarce and firm shoulders,
54@5Bc; clear rib, 65sc; clear, SIC.
Hams steady; sugar-cured, l1@114c; uncan-
vased, 9@91ac. Whisky steady; rectifed,
81 04@1 06. Coffee dull; Rio, cargoes, 1917
@1714c gold. Sugar dull; common to good
common, 6@64c; fair to fully fair, 6B@7Ac;
S16@894c. Molasses quiet; common, 300
Csc; fair, 25@28c; prime to choice, 30@42c.
Rice scarce and firm; louisiana ordinary to
choice, 61a@71sc. Bran steady, 60@6211a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
IBY TELEGRAPH.I

PARIS. July 5.-Rentes, I14f. 5211sc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Gold, 1908
@10116; New York sight, Il premium.
Sterling, 4S9.
LONDON, July 5.-Consols for money,
95 1916; on account, 96 Lie; United States
bonds, 5-20s of 1867, l07I; 10-40s. 1104;
new IS, 100; Ass, l06H; Illinois Central,
81; Pennsylvania Central, 80; Reading, 1871;
Erie, 1624; Erie preferred, 3219
NEW YORK, July Money easier at ga
216 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4
assistant treasurer discussed $S0O,OOO.
Clearings, $11, 0O0,0 900. Sterling exchange,
4S416@4S716. Gold 1905 throughout the
day Carrying rates, 19@I per cent. Bor-
rowing rates fat and ! per cent. Gov
eminent bonds were firm; coupons OF
1881, l074l: do. 1865. new, 1929; do.
1867, 1854; do. 1858, 1879; do. new IS,
10-40s, registered, 100; do. coupons, IO9;
currency Is, 1904. State bonds were
quiet; Tennessee Is, old, 351a; Tennes
see g., new, 3415; Virginia Is, old, II;
Virginia 6s, rev. p; Missouri Is, l04.
Railroad bonds were strong and higher. The
stock market was strong this morning upon
the announcement of q general advance IN
rates by the railroads running east from CHI
cago. In the early afternoon the market was
slightly lower, but later showed great
strength. especially for Northwestern, Lake
Shore. Western Union and st. Paul, which
reached the highest figures OF the day.
Transactions aggregated 100000 shares, of
which 10000 were Erie, p ,000 Lake Shore,
10000 Northwestern common and 600 pre-
ferred, 5000 st. Paul common and 5000 pre-
ferred, 250O Ohios, 5000 Lackawanna, 1900
New Jersey Central, 1900 DE- laware and Hud-
son, 700 Western Union, 300 Pacific Mai,
and 1000 Chicago, Burlington and Q1incy.
The closing quotations were as follows:
Western Union telegraph company, SS94;
Quicksilver, l23{ Quicksilver preferred, 1914
Pacific Mail, l79s; Macposa, l0l19; Maripo-
sa preferred, I0l1S: Adams Express compa-
ny, 1O31f; Wells 4 Fargo Express COM
pany, 921S; American Express company, All; ;
United States Express company. az; New
York Central, l091s; Eric. 1853; Erie
preferred, 3024; Harlem, 1899; Michigan
Central, &c; Panama, 1864; Union Pacifc
stock. 6416; Lake Shore, 59lf; illinois Cen
trial, $50; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81 !;
Northwestern, SIS; Northwestern pre-
ferred, "a; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis, % /; New Jersey Cen
trail, 37lf; Rock Island. lis; 81. Paul. 535s I;
st. Paul preferred, $685.; Wabash, l43s; Fort
Wayne, 90; Terre Haute, l0l; Terre
Haute preferred, l04li; Chicago and Alton,
7SLS; Chicago and lton preferred, l02;
Ohio and Mississippi, I0StS; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, 500; Atlantic and Pa
cifc telegraph, %; Missouri Pacific, 10l;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, lCo4 /;
Hannibal and st. Joe, lll16; Central Paclhc
bonds, 1861; Union Paclhc bonds, 1864 /,
Union Pacific land grants, 1904; Union Pa
( ciic sinking funds. 1915.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-06
Changes.
Above low
water,
STATIONS.
TBeIOW nIgn water mark OF 1874.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
Maximum thermometer SS deg.
Minimum thermometer, IS deg.
Total rainfall DIG inches.
w. M. ELROY. Sgt. Sig. Ser. IL. 8. A.
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
LITTLE Rock, July s. Weather very
warm and clear.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Weather partly
cloudy and warm.
NASHVILLE, July 5.-River falling, with
3 feet inches on the shoals.
PITTsBURa, July 5-Rlver feetsl1 inches,
and rising. Weather cloudy and warm.
VIcKsBURe, July 5. =. Weather fair.
Up: Illinois, noon. Down: Gold Dust,
pm.
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-River falling, with
feet 10 inches in the canal. Weather clear
warm. Departed: Mary Houston, New Or
leans.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-River risen 4 inches,
and is now % feet inch above low-water
mark. Weather cloudy and vely warm. Ar
rived: Belle Memphis, Cairo.
CINCINNATI, July s. Noon.-Weather
fair and hot. River falling. .Night-River
10 feet 10 inches, and falling. Weather
partly cloudy and very warm.
EVANSVILLE, July 5.-River swelling, with
and hot Wind mon t6easf and east Their
mometer rs to 81 deg. Down: Fannie Ia
tum, l am. Up: Andy Baum, IL am.
Frelghts scarce and business dull.
CAIRO, July 5-Noon.-Weather clear and
hot. Arrived: Thomas Sherlock, New Or
leans, am; John Porter, st. Louis, am. ;
John A. Scudder. st. Louis, am. De-
parted: Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati, a. m.
John Porter, St. Louis, am Might
River "a feet inches, and rising. Weather
cloudy. Mercury SO deg. Arrived: James
Howard, New Orleans, pm; John B.
Maude, st. Louis, 3 pm. Departed: James
Howard. st. Louis, PM; John A. Scudder,
New Orleans, 3 pm; John B. Maude, Vicks-
burg, pm.
Movements Mt the Levee.
ARRIVALS.
Coahoma, Friars Point; Golden Rule, CIn-
cinnati; Katie Hooper, Arkansas river; City
of Helena, st. Louis; John Dippold, New Or
leans.
DEPARTURES.
John Dippold and barges, st. Louis: G olden
Rule, New Orleans; City of Helena, Vicks-
burg; Coahoma, Friars Point; Cons Millar,
Cincinnati; Grand Tower, st. Louis.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
ARKANSAS RIVER Katie Hooper, Ed
Rowland, master, five pm.
Sr. Francis RIvER-Mark Twain, J. ID.
Randall, master, five pm.
ARKANSAS CITY-A. J. White, N. S. Green,
master, five PIN.
RECEIPTS.
Coahoma-35 bales cotton, and a big list
of people.
Katie Hooper-4 bales cotton, los pkgs
sundres.
City of Helena-1550 brls meal, 400 SKIS
oats, 81 bales hay, 1877 SKIS corn, and sun
dries.
Golden Rule-l00 brls -four, 400 bdls cot
ton-ties, 40 pcs bagging, and Is pkgs sun
dries.
Levee Paragraphs.
Fourth of July has passed, but not its
effects.
A fair amount of business was transacted
at the levee yesterday.
The Cons Millar left for the Ohio with 80
people, 302 bales cotton, Is bales rags, $50
sacks meal, 50 head cattle and sundries.
The Golden Rule, with room for about two
hundred tons, passed down at noon. She