davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
SITTING BuLL IN WAR PAINE
Promising 10 MIKE the White Soldiers Weep
after the Grass Grows.

CHICAGO juno l.-Undcr date Of April l3
MAJOR Guido lSes. commanding the seventh
Infantry at Forty Benton. informs tho military
headquarters hero that tho hostile Sioux. Ar
rapahoes, Cheyennes. and other Indians assem-
BLEED NJ the eastern corner Of Cypress noun
tains. known rs Sitting Bulls Camp" contem
plate nn early invasiontouth OF the boundary
line. MAJOR llges considers the situation seri-
GUS Two thousand warriors, trusted by no
body in that region. fully armed and equipped
defiant and ready for a fight. have cHusoa hlm
l. move his forts 10 a new place better fitted for
defence Sitting Bull recently made Il rnncur-
GUS har4nguc promising To return 10 the United
states when the grass grows and make the sol
dirr9 weep grand war dance and musterlul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
WJL MURR1Y,s STRANGE STORY.
TrampinR from New Jersey TO Georgia while
His Mind was Di-ordered.

STERLING JUNCTION, n. j., June 1.-Early
in April Wm Murray. farm hand employed
by Mr.. II. l.. Plerson Of this place. mysteriousy
disappeared He had about $50 on his person
when he left home and he told his wife he was
going out TO settle bill he owed in tho village
1t was supposed for time that he had beon
murdered. and every effort was made to find
some trace Of him. The lakos and ponds in the
neghborhood were dragged. bands Of people
searched the mountains for several days and
the police Of various cities were informed.
This week his wife received letter from him
postmarkcd Philadelphia. II had lain in the
on 'c since Monday last. In 1t he explained that
he had wandered away. his mind being disor-
dered, and had trnmpcd 10 Savannah, Ga. He
had Il son buried there who was Killed in the
war He visited his grave, and his conduct was
SO strange that he was arrested and confined in
AMI then he began his march homeward. on
reaching Philadelphia, sick and fOutsorc. he
wrote for means To gct home.
His wife was oveppyed on hearing from him.
and shc. Mt once despatched the money for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
4 CYCLONES TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION
Half OF Town Leveiicd and Many Persons
Killed.

ST. LoUrs, June IA special from Rich.
NO. to the Times. says that terrific cyclone
had passed over that place about o'clock this
evening. levcllng to tho ground over half
OF the buildings in the town. Over 100
houses were totally destroyed. and the
loss on property will reach t250.0O0.
Whole blocks were completely swept AWAY.
and the debris was scattered for miles The
storm came from the southwest, passed to tue
northwest. and was preceded by heavy fall OF
ram. Trees wore uprootcd aid carried through
the air like feathers, Q5 were The fragments
struck.
The Shaw House. largo brick hotel. was de-
moilshed. and its inmatee buried in the ruins.
were killed: Mrs. Thos Casey. Miss Rose, Mr..
Mailing. Miss Crouch, JOS Campbell, Mr.. HAM
ilton, Miss Holman, Mrs Alyis Vaught Thomas
Bohannan and Mary JOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
NOT SOLD FOR 4 SONG.
Some Prices Paid for Pictures at n Sale In
London.

LONDON, June The Noyar collection Of
paintings was sold by auction to-day. The
Nierge de Novar. by Raphael. was sold for
$4,000 to Agnew. Tho Madonna del Candel-
abri was bought in at s9750O. Agnew also
bought Wattcau's Dcux Marquises at sl9125.
and Seaport. 10y Claude. at 1850. River
Scene. hy Hobbema. brought 81 025. and was
tho Infant Saviour. sll SIP, to Frederick Davis
hulens's Portrait Of Lady, $3.50, 70 Charles
Butler. Sea Piece, by jacob kuysdall. ~ $50
Martin ColnNghi, Pieta. by Apdrca dol
sarto' 1929, 70 Rutter Effects Of fntemper;
Lemonade, 10y q. .Terburg. t9.7l2. 10 Goupil /;
and st, Helenn's Vision Of the Invention Of the
Cross. by Paul Veronese, sl7,325. to the National
Gallery.
The sale realized 1922 ,Gl0 exclusive Of the
withdrawal price Of the Madonna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
Detective Mcclellan. Good Arrest.

Detective Mcclellan. who Is on the sick list
saw Willie Farrell, convict who walking with
two companions through Avenue B last evening stop IN
front OF Aaron Kahn pawn shop at lS6 Farrell quietly
fastened the door with paddock on tho outside Whllo
hls companions broke m the window and ran uf with
800 StDJ worth nf jcwcry The detective was loo
feeble a. give chase 80 he walked mp the until he
saw Farrell come round the block lie arrested him as
hN WINS IunuIIs ON hNrsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
Tossed by IA Wild Cow.

wild COW ran through Fourteenth street late
last evenng pressed by men and boys At Eighth avenue
Ellen MulhO. little grl, crossing with skc un.
der her arm. officer n rnan and several men umpcd
mt t street to h al c on IN time t. save
htl, Ellen, who was knocked down hv the COW The
c." trhoi upon pncrr herman. Huitos,ed HIM milo
of stones aud also knocked down several inDu Whun
last seen Il was running toward the North river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02

PHILADELPHIA. June |. - The Russians de-
scriIcd as sailors and reported arriving from New
York with Baron Scinbcry at the Conno nal Hotel in
this city, are engineers, stokers. and machmsts They
are here to famiiarize themselves with the new ma.
ehlhfy about 10 be put into the California purchased
from the cramps at whose shpyard the interest
hus-an officers concentrates The boarding in
kensingtpn The officers remain at the Continental
nhcy are All very reserved Rear Admiral Jones the
British Legation, arrived today aud stopping at the
movements Of the Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02

In the storm Yesterday large lighter laden with INN.
Der Wn- driven against the wharf Stapleon Staten
Island. ANA sunk.
Tile oncla report shows the total earnings of the Sing
sing Prison Tor MAY 20 have been S1U i57 40; The ex.
Icnditurcs sli.39 ~.
The fishing schooner Tcdio Pyle was run into twcn.
" miles east o rhaichers Island by unknown bark
and i've men were drowned
Chicago jury Yesterday found ph Crawford guilty
oi the murder ol william Shaudley on july 1871 and
hNed TIE verdict AT Imprisonment IN tie penenuary ior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
Punished for Is,tun,l.uc Practices.

LONDON June Lord Penzance has som
bneed the Rov Alexander hackonqchie, inc4Inhent "
81 Adams Hnhorn TO suspension from the bcneh and
priesthood Tor rer years with costs Of tho proc cdugs
Tor rrsstcn htuastc practices, In despite repeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02

Than coating Of diamond On pure cry sal base Thes
Air fatisldn diamonds
For sale only At Humphreys Jewccr. 40 Broadway
corner ~ l2lh 81 New York send Tor the Cuc.Vt o
GcMsi mailed ifCe-Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02

Pearson ~ Tallman,

our genuine American Soft Capsules. Trade marks
American ami monogram \ c. Mauker ~ NfctlIe, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02

Six shirts to measure. 90 9Th ay and aiM st-Aic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
Weather once Prediction.
SPfRhs From TIIE TELEGR.iPH.

,' Cloudy or partly cloudy weather and frcquen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
LIGHT On Till FRAUD.
How the American People
Were Cheated.
]. E. ANDERSON'S TESTIMONY.
The First Witness Examined Makes
a Clean Breast Of 1t.

Testimony which Every American should
Read-The Letter John sherman Doesn't
Remember Writing" From "a Long Con-
versation with Mr.. Hayes, am Justined
In Assuring You TINT you VIII he Provided
for"-Gep. Butler Cross xsniining In Vain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
IIa crowned lhe pups.

Oil City Derrick
"Where are you going with the
puppies, my little man?" asked a
gentleman Of a small boy yesterday
whom he met with three pups in a
basket.
"Goin' to drown 'em," was the
reply. . ,...,..,-
to play with; what do you say to let
ting me take one of themf"
"Pll sell you one" spoke up the
boy with true American enterprise.
W'll sell you this yallor one for
half a dollar, the black one for sew
enty-fve cents and the spotted one
is worth a dollar"
81 think my boy wonld like the
spotted one best, bnt you ask toe
much for it. You had intended
drowning all Of them, but III give
YOU twenty-five cents and save you
the trouble of drowning the spotted
one"
"Twenty-fve cents for that spot
ted lpupr' exclaimed the boy; g
can't stand it; taxes is high; rem
lis high; groceries is high; oil i
down, and going lower--Oh, no; a.
can't take less than adollar'"
4 eBatgoa intend to drown I.
"Take the black one at seventy
five cents" o la
II ''My little boy wouldn't like th'
= black one.Y
"Take the yaller one at half
dollar, and he's dog cheap"
don't like his color"
"Well, then, you had better tel
your little boy to play with hi
toes" and he continued on his wa
to the river, remarking that "N
party can dead-beat his way on m
these hard times"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
! An non orea nIan.a ralI.
Philadelphia Record

hoCOIu.
Mr. Nathan Hilles, the Presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Gas Trust
will be compelled to resign his po-
sition in that body on account of
developments which have lbeen
made concerning his business in
tegrity. For sixty years he had
lived an exemplary life. His pro-
bity was unquestioned. He was
elevated to the Presidency Of a
Frankford bank. He was made
treasurer of the Frankford meet
ing of the Friends Society. He
was made President of the Buck
Mountain Mining Company. He
was elected Treasurer of the Har-
risburg Gas and Fuel Light Com
pany, a Director of the Fifth and
Sixth streets line, and appointed
trustee of several estates.
Above and beyond all this, he
was chosen President OF the Gai
Trust, and when the finger Of sus
picion pointed at the closed door
Of that body, Mr.. Hilles was hel(
up as the paragon Of honesty, anl
the question asked: Would h,
allow You to be robbed ?" He haC
raised q good family, and was in
deed honored among men. Now
Through his financial embaraSs
ments, he proves TO have been
defaulter to the amount of $3O0,0O(
Mr.. Hilles' numerous transaC
tions were brought to the after
ton Of the Society Of Friends,
!, which he was a member, and aftC
a patient hearing, it was foun
that he had been guilty Of transau
! tions which forfeited his right
: membership, and therefore he w
: read out of the Society Of Friend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
LastLin the Arctic seau.

The New Haven Journal in re-
cent issue, says: s
X Captain Roach, master of MessrS.
C. A. Williams & Co.'s whaling
schooner Helen F., Of New London,
wrecked in October, 1876, in the
Arctic seas, has arrived in that
city. He reports that the Helen f.
was in winter quarters at Cumber-
land inlet when beset by the storm
in which she was lost. A heavy
gale sprung up, and the ice, in
great masses crowding the vessel,
drove her out to sea, Efforts made
to work her back failed, and, after
two days Of toll, an attempt was
| made to reach either Hannibal's
Harbor or Browns Harbor. The e
efforts also failed, and the vessel
was, as last resource, beached On
small island. No lives were lost
in the perilous operation, and the
vessel was stripped and the provis-
ions landed. This latter task was
Iiust accomplished when the south
west wind started the cracking,
| grinding iee.bloeks in a near ford
toward the isle, and they came on
in great resistless heaps, and crowd
ing and pushing up and over the
schooner's sides buried her from
sight, and left only her mastheads
visible. Full 40 feet above her
decks and on all sides of her it lay
in shining, transparent piles, i'm
prisoning her as securely as though
she were fastened in the bowels o
the earth. 1t was not until Decem-
Der 6 that her officers and crew
could make their way to the station
lin Pennies Harbor, where were bet
ter shelter and a plentitude Of pro-
/. visions, and on that day they lef
the schooner. When spring came
abe sank in three fathoms Of watel
close by the land thatall the winter
. long had held her hard and fast
From the station at Pehne's Harbo
the crew Of the Helen tished witt
| fair snccess until the 10th Of July
! when the Scotch brig Perseverance
i hove in sight and took them Of
0 On the 18th she put out to sea, an
Q after a pleasant voyage Of 9s day.
81 duration she.came into Peterhead
Scotland. Thence her crew wen
< to Liverpool by way of Aberdeen
I From Liverpool Captain Roach an
J Ibis frst mate came to New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
the mnnufaeIure Of cold.


Tinsley's Magazine
Charles Mantelman,a Suabian by
birth, simply bored holes in Jumps
of coal, filled these holes with gold.
closed them up with black wax,
and threw these Jumps into the
crucible when the masses were in
full fusion. He was detected, how
ever, and cruelty beheaded and
quartered at Regensburg about 1910.
Another worthy, one George Ho-
nauer, met with a similar sad fate
a few years after at Stuttgart, where
he was hanged. This ingenious
gentleman always Travelled with a
large chest, with a double bottom
to it, concealing his own son, a
sharp lad Of about 10, who used
to come out from his hiding-place
at night and put the gold into the
crucible in which the mass was in
fusion over the laboratory fire
| Honauer pretended that 1t was IN
dispensable to leave the mats few
hours to itself, and the laboratory
} was therefore always carefully
locked up for the night. The poor
Iboy on one occasion caught cold
in the head, and his irrepreSsiblt
sneezes led to the detection Of th'
trick. Another, a Swiss adept
5 used to stir the fused mass with
7 stick of wood deftly bored at on
i end aud filled with gold, whiel
readily dropped into the mass. 4
servant of his always managed t
a put a few of these so prepared
] sticks upon the bundle Of WOO
# which his master used to stir tn
b mixture with. This trick was ais
: detected in the end and Visite
with condign punishment. lo "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1878
wbsn We DemoralIxe the stomach

Whsn We DemOrallze the stomach
By exeesses or imprudence in eating, We can
not hope to escape the consequences for any
great length of time. The most robust diges-
tion must succumb to abuses Of that impOr-
tant function. But supposing that We have
been foolish enough TO enfeeble the stomach.
is the damage irreparable2 By no means.
The dyspeptic has only to do two things TO in
sure his ultimate recovery. First, he should
adopt an easily digestible diet. Second. be
should use with regularity and persistence
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading gas
trio invigoTant of the age. The multiform
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the almost inva.
riabiy attendant disorders, biliousness and
constipation. will assuredly cease to perseeuts
1 the sufferer If the above ADVICE Is attended to
/ Who that has suffered the torments tha
| chronic indigestion inficts will neglect Il
/ take advantage Of q remedy which. IF thu
most positive evidence Of the medical pro
1 fessiOn and the public is to be received will
due credence, is an absolute specific for th
I cOmOlaint2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06

After this date, until further
notice, the LEDGER will not
be delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring TO subscribe
can obtain the paper at the
LEDGER counting rOOm for
TWO GENTS each by PUR
CHASING TICKETS.
AS soon as the epidemic IL
ended, and the people return
all eur routes will be re-cst@b
lished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06

Virginia CNev., ohrOniole.l


This morning at 10 o'clock Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher and his wife,
accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Pond,
Superintendent Patton and a repor-
ter Of the Chronicle, visited the
bonanza mines. When the party
reached the dressing rooms Of the
@. and @. shaft they paused mo-
ment. When shown the rough |
clothes which are placed at the dis
posal Of visitors Mr.. Beecher said
"All right; this suits me; hurry up,
now" In few minutes the dress
ling was completed, and Mr.. Beech
er remarked that if he knew where
the pay office was he'd go and draw
some wages. ~
All hands soon got on the cage,
and getting off at the drift which
connects with the bonanza mines,
Mr.. Beecher was particularly anx-
J ious to gain information about
mining matters, and piled Mr.. Pat
! ton with questions on each detail
! that came beneath his notice.
Nothing escaped his eye, and he
: wanted q reason for everything.
! After while Mr.. Patton's face
! wore troubled expression, and he
I, seemed to have an idea that the
+ inquisitive divine was = spy sent
9 q out by some of the New York bro
J. kers to get points on the mines.
y Presently the party reached 4
+ drift where the heat was intense,
u and Mr.. Beecher began to think
y that after all he had knocked th(
d bottom entirely out of hell.
G, Is there much of this?" he in
OF quired, as he wiped his neck anC
" face with towel,
's' " It will get cool as we go along,
said Mr.. Patton.
"Buti it don't get cool; Pm get
ting hotter every minute"
oy BY way of a joke the rest Of tn
PS crowd professed that it was quit
ID cool, and all that was left for Nj
"A, Beecher to do was to growl at th
no terrific heat, take an extra hitch i
III his pants and stumble along. Mr.
W, Beecher stood the heat well, an
W. w said she rather liked it. Th
~ fact Of the matter was that M
lo- Pond had determined to revolt
a1e tionize Mr. Beecher's ideas abou
swle w hell, and, taking the hint from M
'"S Patton, had dressed him with thic
! warm clothes, and the result vi
Ohl that the unfortunate man was t
Z most suffocated. o
'eu The word was soon passed aloI
aCe a the drifts among the miners th
'ie ~; Mr.. Beecher was there, and wh'
in the party returned to the coolir
i ile' station scores of the miners we
r in gathered at the spot to get look
m TOW the famous preacher. lie chatt
ny ny with a few before getting on t
NY cage, aud said afterward that
oTi Ii had never seen better physical me
~ ~ subsequently the party inspect
.oie ~ the pan mill and assay Office, a.
Wv sIe were delighted with the trip.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
NOTICE.

NONTRIBUTI0NS Of Irish and sweet pota-
" toes will be thankfully received, and ap-
Piled TO the use Of the population now In
Camp Joe Williams. Packages should be put
In barrels, we'll ventilated and should be ad-
dressed 10 J. @. MACCABE, 81 and 80 Soulh
Court street.
TIE Memphis and Louisyille Railroad COM
pany, the Southern Express, the steamboat
other transportation companies will de ike
wise. W. P. PROUDRIH, Chairman
lot Fin. Com. CitiEeDs' kelict tand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
BANK.
Mammalian Bank Of Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 20, 1878.
OWING to the prevalence Of yellow fever,
" and the consequent virtual cessation OF
business. this Bank will remain closed Tor
business until the lst dayiot. November, un-
less the fever should sooner disappear,
The bank deposits have been temporarily
placed ia the band4 Of the Uqion and Plan
ters' Bank, with iunds to mako them good,
and checks on the Mnnhattan Bank will be
paid by the Union and Planters Bank.
All special packages, collections, et1,, have
been likewise temporarily placed with the
Union ahd Planters Bank.
80 EDW. GOLDSMITH, Cashier.
Parties desiring information on special bust.
ness will addre 5 Levy 4 Borg, box so 9, New
York, lsp-le
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER Is IS per GnHttm for
The Daily, and 81 per AMMAN for The
Reekly-P Postage free.
Persons Ieoping the city for the sum
p.er can order the DAILY LEDGER
at SOC per month in GdSance' with tn
privilege Of changing pOstO6ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
Relief COMMITTEE.
Relief Committee Roll.

taNs.I.a. lHl a "
First Ward--John Eichburg, John ] Duffy, ?
g Kennett. Aaron Stevenson (colorsdl. :,
Second Ward DR. slater, ID r Goodyear, y
Marshall, H TrOwbridge (colored). ,,e
Third Ward-W p Proudft, Captain Maecabe,
Thomas A Grigsby (eoloredl.
Fourth Mard-ThomRs Randolph, Hugh u
Srinklel. Coleman Thomas te0loredl.
Fifth Ward--John Loague, Capt Jas Cleary,
JW Alexander, T jackson (eolored).
Sixth Ward ~ Luxe & Wright, Chas G Fisher,
Meses Strickland (colorsd).
Seventh Ward 4 McGuiro. Levin II Ooe,
WA Whestley, Vernon Chalmers (Soloredl
Eighth Ward S NJ Job, Henry Sailor, G /
Conn, Captain James elias loolored). %
Ninth Ward Captain A I Lacey, p Crews
James Lott (cOlored). pIli ne tnai -
Tenth Ward = Jones. ~ Hebson, Gee
Wood (colored).
CITY Al Large Mayor John r FlippiR. i D
Eiseman, DR. b T Porter, 7 Turley, Wm
Willis, Colonel NJ Burke, Hon Casey YOUNG
Drs George Harris and Parsons, H. h
Working Committee General L e Wright. ID
D + Goodyear S M Jobe. j A Thompson
Rev DR. Landrum, Hugh i Brinkleys Wn
Willis, G Conn. 9aiN-
CHAS. G. FISHER, Chairman.
WA WHEATlEH. Secretary l66.N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
A GARD.

To all who Observation-Disclosures ant
indiseretions of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood, ETC.. / will
send receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
bya missionary in South America. Send q
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAE. Station d, Bible House, Ness YOrl
Gin. -xxvii-35 eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06

4"Itis better to laugh than be crying "
decidedly; and to epjoy your baby's 3
laughing society use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup which relieves the chief discom'
forts Of bsbyhood without atupefyipg The
children. Price 25 cents bottle,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06

ONE of the brightest and lowell
est little girls, Hattie O. Erck, the
daughter of Mr.. Charles and Mrs.
Amelia Erck, died of the prevailing
plague on the Sd inst. She was
born on the Sd Of August, 1871,
and was therefore just little over
seven years of age. In form, she
was finely developed; in disposition,
lovely, and in mind, bright and
promising. She was one of the
idols of the family circle, and gave
promise of a radiant girlhood and
womanhood. All that was lovely
and lovable seemed united in this
little darling who was so suddenly
cut off like a flower bud pulled be-
fore it had half disclosed its beau
ties. Her nature was buoyant, anc
her ripping smiles were Away
communicative, and caught up b.
Others. But the light has gone ou
of those bright eyes, and her soft
brown hair will ripple no more IL
the breeze. The little feet will
bound no more at the coming 9
father or mother, and the cheru'
hands which so often patted thel
cheeks are folded across a littl
white breast that heaves no more
The beautiful spirit has flown to
brighter land. TOthe bereayed pf
rents we can but offer our sympf
thy and coincidence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-06

NoTIOER

CoSooRDIA, MISS August IA, 1878.
NOTICE TO AlI Steamboats, coming from
IN New Orleans or Vicksburg that the town
OF Conosrdia has been quarantined with tho
usual quarantine regulations, not TO land
within i've miles Of the town 10 put of freight
or passengers, under penalty Of fno from $40
to $500.
BY order Of the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men. A. l.. GREEN, Mayor.
IkT-Ig