The Constitutional Union.
IM S ABC, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1800.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS.
Fiikt Smith.—Arrives here Mondays and Thurs
days lit - P- M. Leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 'll) P. M.
Eastern Mail.—Arrives by river Tuesdays and
Fridays at 0 A. M. Leaves Mondays and Thurs
days at 6 A. M.
Searct.—Arrives Tuesdays at G T. M. Leaves
Mondays at 7 A. M.
Brownsville.—Arrives Saturdays at G P. M.
Leaves Fridays at 7 A. M.
Cotton Plant.—Arrives Saturdays at 11 A. M.
Leaves same days at 1 1’. M.
Railroad Speech.
Col. G. W. Lemoyne, of Dardanelle, and Hon. J.
IV. Landrum, of 8t. Francis county, will deliver
addresses to-night in the room next to McLaren &
.laekson’s business house, upon the importance of
the Dardanelle and Fort Smith Railroad.
Fine Photographs.
Professor L. N. Howard, late of St. Louis, is
stopping in this place for a few days, to supply
all of our citizens in want of a fine photograph
on the most reasonable terms. The Professor
comes amongst us with recommendations of the
highest order from the press everywhere, as an
artist second to none, and he guarantees all his
pictures to give perfect satisfaction. We have
seen some of his work, and advise our friends
to give him a trial. He will be pleased at all times
to see the public at bis rooms, on Buena street,
over Wilzinski's clothing store, and exhibit speci
mens of his pictures.
A Card.
The name of the undersigned having been
placed in the charter of the Dus Arc, Darda
nkllk and Fort Smith Railroad, to solicit per
sons to take stock, has, in obedience thereto,
opened one of the stock books at his auction and
commission store in Des Arc, and the friends of
the enterprise will please cmne forward and
record their names for as much stock as they
desire. It is desired, and confidently expected,
that the road will be surveyed and ready for con
tracts lor grading by the opening of the coming
Spring, and pushed with all speed possible to
completion. It is the most level and easily built of
any road in Arkansas, having great abundance of
cross-ties all along the line, and but few small
bridges or culverts to build, and other ureal ad
vantages making the cheapness of construction
quite an object: and penetrating so rich and pop
ulous a country, guarantees to holders of stock a
good return for their investment. Those at each
end of the road who are so very deeply interested
with those on the line, with the State aid likely to
be given, including the internal improvement
fund, which might be applied, as well as other
resources to be brought to bear, can build the
road, beyond doubt. No one ought to stand back
and throw the burthen of making them rich upon
a few go-ahead and enterprising spirits, but every
one interested should come up with all the aid
circumstances will permit, and the road will soon
be built. J. II. Ql'isenbebry.
DES ARC COTTON MARKET.
Friday, December 11.
The Des Arc Cotton market closed very dull—
the prices not coming up to our last week’s quo
ta!! ms. The total amount received by Stewart &
Ilro's was 3!to bales, of which they bought 87 at
prices ranging from ti(«.8c. Robinson & lSrauch
received t>.’> bales, three of which they bought at
(Ac. VV. I». Crocker & Co. received on storage
lo bales. The total received by the above men
tioned firms was 370 bales, of which they bought
HO.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
MEMPHIS AM* WHITE HIVEIt PACKETS.
Hazel Dell, Capt. It. Rees
Admiral, Capt. Elias Thomasson.
Masiinu Capt. .1. .1. I’illsbtiry.
(D:\KitAt. 1’ike, Capt. Pete Fleming.
NEW ORLEANS AND WHITE KIVEK PACKETS.
Carrier, * Capt. Sam. Taylor.
Iatas, % Capt. H. S. Eaton.
SEMI-WEKKLV MAIL BOATS ON WHITE HIVEIt.
FROM \ Ai><(I.E(lN To JACKSONFOHT.
Half.—Capt. C. W. Coles—arrives at Des
k Arc on Fridays, from Napoleon, and touches here
for her downward mails on .Mondays, from Jack
son port,
Kanawha Valley—Capt. VV It. Price—arrives
at 1 >es Arc from Napoleon on Tue-days. and touches
here again on Thursdays for herdownward mails,
from Jacksonport.
The river at this place continues nearly sta
tionary. The arrivals are becoming loss frequent,
the steamboutsinen taking their boats out of
tiie trade. The Mississippi at Memphis was ris
nig :u last accounts, i tie rise in me Arkansas
ha- not been as great as reported, and a number
of boats were aground at last accounts.
Tlie ever popular Memphis. White and Little
Red river packet Admiral, with the world-re
nouncd Riley Jones on deck, and our old friend
Thnmas«on in the office, passed up Monday even
ing, and down on Tuesday. To say anything in
praise of the boat or her officers is unnecessary
—they both having the confidence of the travel
ing public. Our thanks art due her for late
Memphis papers.
The favorite freight and passenger packet Gen.
I’ike. Captain Win. A. Wilds in command, and
Mayo in the office, passed up, on her way to
Augusta, on Monday morning. The l’ike arrives
here every Monday, leaving Memphis on Satur
day evening. She always lias a first-class trip,
and her officers are as fine a set of river men as
one could desire.
The fine U. S mail packet Kanawha Valley,
from Napoleon to Jacksonport, Price master, and
liutler Coles in the office, passed up on Tuesday
morning, and down on Thursday. Tlie Valley is
never behind time, runs like a clock, and her
officers are regular “bricks.” To our friends,
we say try her. We are indebted to her clerk
for I he usual favors.
*>
The United States mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt.
C. W. Coles in command, and Briscoe in the office,
came in on Friday morning last, on her way up,
and passed down on Monday following. The Hale
is the mail boat, light of draught, her officer bred
to their profession, and her accommodations sur
passed by none on the river. Give her a trial.
She will be here this morning.
The Memphis and White river packet Hazel
Dell, Rees in command, and Harry Smithson in
the office, passed up last Friday, and came down
on Sunday evening.
The regular Memphis, White and Little Bed
river packet A. W. Quarrier, Capt. Rogers in com
mand. passed up yesterday with a fair trip of
freight and passengers. The Quarrier has recent
ly been repaired, and her papers are signed for
the Marine Insurance Company of Cincinnati.
Flic is classed “ B., No. 2, and is worthy the pat
rouage of the commercial public.” Success to
the Quarrier. Her clerk will accept our thanks
for the usual favors.
The Frontier City has gone into the New .)r- i
leans and Ouachita river trade. We learn from
a Camden paper that she had arrived there a few
days ago.
The Tahlcquah has gone into the Ark&psas
river trade.
The Golden State came in last evening, and the !
lasouic Gem is the next boat due.
V »
CORRESPONDENCE.
Psion Office, Dec. 5, 13G0.
Mr. Morrill :—I find a paragraph in your issue
of to-day which is personally offensive to tie. It
reads as follows:
“Speak to me suhmissionist.” and ell us
whether you find in the distribution of Lincoln's
patronage a plausible reason for continuing his
apologist, ami what gift you expect from dd Abe
i as the reward of your services.”
This note will be delivered by my friend Dr.
Annistead, to whom any communication for me
! may be handed. Respectfully,
W. 11. r.lIEA.
Citizen Office, Dec. 5, 1850.
i W. II. Riie a, Esq.:—Your note of even late with
this has just been placed in my hands by Dr.
j Annistead.
i 1 have examined with some degree of care the
extract you present to my notice and ihe edito
j ' j!t- from which it is taken. I see netting which
■ ‘lie most fastidious taste can construe offensive
ly. 1 he editorial, as its face shows, was intended
to be a piece of good-natured badinageand raile
ry at the awkward position w hich 1 eon'eived you
had placed yourself in, in assuming o mitigate
j 1 offensiveness of Lincoln’s record. The term
■ "submissionist is now a word of political signi
I fieance. representing a class of men who enter
| tain certain political sentiments and is certainly
not more offensive than *■ Disunionist, “ Know
nothing, or any other word ordinary used to
i designate political parties.
1 have only to say that if you liavf discovered
anything in my editorial personally offensive to
you 1 regret it. 1 disclaim that the editorial can
by any fair and legitimate rule of construction,
; be construed as offensive to you. Farther than
this 1 have no explanation to make. If you de
sire and further communication with me in re
gard to it Dr. Annistead is authorised to receive
i*- Respectfully,
J NO. C. MORRILL.
Union Office, Dec. 5.
Mr. Morrii.l :—Your note, in answer to my
first, concerning the article wl.ici appeared in
the Citizen of this morning, has been received.
\ our explanation of the word •• lubruissi. ist. ”
is very satisfactory, while it has no relation to
that portion of your article at width I feel offend
ed lo make the matter as plain al possibly can.
you have imputed to me identification with the
Republican party; and also plainy said that the
position which 1 occupy in regard o Mr. Lincoln’s
Freeport speech, is only justifiedbv my hope For
office under Ids administration. I expect you to
confine yourself to this point atom in your reply.
Dr. Annistead will hand you tlis.
Respectfully, * W. H. RIIEA.
Citizen Oi fce, Dec. I860.
D, II. Riiea. Esq:—Your secuid note has just
been handed me by Dr. Armbial.
1 intended wy explain: a to apply to the
whole of the objectionable par-graph. 1 again
deny its susceptibility of an oTcttsive construc
tion. 1 place myself upon the noft'eiisiveness of
the paragraph itself, and. have to explanation to
lll:tlvtk I i I T is lint Piiiifoiim.l in nv lii-wf notn
\ ou invite my attention t<> « particular point,
and assume that the paragraph n question *iden
t ities ’ you * with the Republican tarty,' on account
of your ‘position in regard t o Mr. Lincoln’s
Freejiort speech.’ In glancin; over the offensive
paragraph and editorial in wlicit it occurs, 1 find
no relcreuce to Mr. Lincoln's Freeport speech.
Am 1 to understand you as liseovering a new
cause of offense in some othr editorial '! Dr.
Armislud wiil hand vou this n te.
Respectfully, JN>. C. MORRILL.
Union Off’E, Dec. G, ISGO.
Mr. Morrill:—Your seeoid note was handed
me yesterday afternoon too lac for a reply until
this morning.
It is true, as you say, that no allusion to Lin
coln's Freeport speech, ocetrs in the editorial
which contains the parugiajh offensive to me.
but as that is the only spec-hof his from which 1
have published any extracts, rid is the one which
first gave you any pretext for imputing to me the
the desire to become his apeogist. caused me to
allude to it in tny second not. This, however, is
neither material nor to the pint.
In the article complainedof. you have, I con
! ceive, plainly insinuated ttit I entertained hope
of office, under Lincoln's Vdminisfrution. as a
reward for my present pnlitcil position. 1 wish
to know whether you imput such a motive to me
or not ? RcspctfuUv.
W. II RIIEA.
Citizen Cfice, Dec. G, 18G0.
IV. Jf. Rhea, Esy.:—In eply to your note of
this date. 1 have only to te r \mi to tny u<»t«* in
reply to my first. Yoi^seei not to have noted its
contents. 1 can make no xplanation that is not i
contained in it. Resfcifttllv,
JXO. C. MORRILL.
U ion OrricK, Dec. G.
Mit. Morrill :—Your t ird note Inis just been
handed me.
1 have carefully re-rea> your first note, from
which I make the followin'quotation :
j ‘‘1 have only to say thr if you have discovered I
anything in my editorial personally offensive to ;
you, I regret if. I disdain that the editorial can
by any fair and legitimte rule of construction
be construed as offensivito you. ’
It seems to me that ym arrogate more to your
self in determining whs is a fair and legitimate
construction of its moarng than you are willing
for others to do. It hud not thought, by a
•fair and legitimate corn ruction ' the article had
imputed to me motives which are calculated to
offend the honor of a gtttletnan. tny first note to
yourself would never hve been penned.
I have construed iheangmtge of t bat article to
mean that my position on the present political
issues is induced by ahope of office under Mr.
Lincoln, as a reward fc my services.
This correspondenctliHs been prolonged to an
already useless extent and 1 can only ask again, I
as a basis of adjustin' the matter, that you say
whether or not you it ended such an imputation
by the article coniplaied of.
This will be handetyou by Dr. Armistad.
Respectfully* ‘ W. II. U1IEA.
Cijzkx Office, Dec. G. 1800.
Mn. Rhea:—Yournotc of to-day was handed
me this afternoon bjl)r. Arinistend.
I have, :it least, tb right to “arrogate’’ to my
self the purport of ly words in a fair and legiti
mate construction tbreof, and in the language of
my first note, say istinctly “that if you have
discovered anylliin in my editorial personally
offensive to you, 1 rgret it.”
Your language, elitorially, led me to the con
clusion that you wee the apologist of Mr. Lincoln,
in other words, tha he (Lincoln) was not so det
rimental to Sou thou men as . cause them to fear
him. or his adminisration. Th • led me to enquire j
your motives, wliili certainly could have been 1
easily answered trough the columns of your
paper, and saved his rather lengthy correspon
dence.
This will be bnded you by I>. W. Munroe, !
Esq. Respect full v.
JNO. C. MORRILL.
_
We. the referes. selected for the purpose of
adjusting the diieulty arising from the article
published in the--riti7.cn” of the 5th inst., in
which Mr. Rhea as taken offence, think, the first
of Mr. Morrill, eplanatory of the same, entirely
satisfactory. G. W. fiLEXX.
JOHN JACKSON.
XV. R. CROCKER.
L*es Ar.c. Ann. Dec. 16. I860.
DIED.
Edwards.—Tear Dos Arc, on Friday evening.
Kate, daughteiof A. (). and Emily Edwards, in
the fourth yea of her age.
Corcu.—On Friday last, on board fhc Hazel
Dell, on Whit river, Henry Wells, infant son of
It. M. and M. Colich.
The C.vttol at Washington.-—The
question asto whether the columns of the '
capital extesion can be obtainted in mono— j
litliic shafts of American marble, seems to |
have been dfinitcly settled by the rapid de
livery of tese shafts from a quarry in Balti
more couny, in the State of Maryland.
Twenty of these columns have already been
delivered ii single pieces. Three of them
are finish®, placed in the building and I
crowned w h their beautiful capitals; a con
siderable prtion of the superincumbent en
tablature x erected, with a portion of the
marble oelings. thus giving an earnest of,
what thesestupendous porticos are to be when
finished. There will be one hundred col
umns in al. supporting entablatures and mar
ble eeilinp. deeply paneled and enriched af
ter the onate manner of the Corinthian
order. i -
tw—m ii mi aaa—t mm i r^wp
DES ARC PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart & Bro's.
' Kentucky Bagging, 17 (ai, 18
j Indian Bagging, 16 (5> 17
| Bale Rope, 9 @ 10
| Beeswax, p lb., 20 (<< 25
Bricks, p M., §6 50 (n 7 00
I Brooms, p dozen, 2 50 (a 0 00
! Buckets, payited, p dozen, 2 50 (« 0 00
Butter, p lb., 20 f«> 25
Bar Iron, 5 («) 6
Bar Soap, p lb., 7 („>, 8
Castings, 5 („, 6
Copperas, p 1!>., 5 (<>) lo
Coffee, ltio, 17 („<. 00
Chocolate, 10 (ay 121
Candles, tallow p lb., 15 (n. 17
Star, 23 (a, 26
Cotton, 7 („), 9
i Cotton Yarns, 9i(„, 121
Cordage, Manilla, 12\(nj 20”
Chickens, p dozen, 2 50‘(it, 3 00
Corn, 90 («» 1 00
Corn Meal, p bushel, 90 (a, 1 10
Drugs and Dye Stuffs
Alum, p lb., 8 (5) 15
Brimstone, 6 (a 10
Camphor, 75 (nj 80
Madder, 20 (ay 25
Indigo, 1 25 (« 2 00
Logwood, ti («> 10
Soda, lb C., 8 (ay 121
Salaratus, 6! (5, 121
Eggs, p dozen, 25 (a, 30
Flour, p bbl., 7 (Ml (« 7 50
Flour, p 100 lbs., in sacks, 3 75 (a, 4 00
Feathers, p 11)., 55 O', 60
Beef Hides, p lb., 8 (o) 9
Fruits—
Apples, p bush., dried, 1 25 (« 1 50
Peaches, p bush., dried, 1 25 (« 1 50
Raisins, p box, 3 50 (<t 4 (Ml
Gunpowder, Hazard, p cag, 7 25 (5 7 50
Lime, p bbl., 1 75 (,<, 2 00
Lead, bar, p lb., 8 (a, 10
Ginger, p lb., ] l („j 15
German Steel, 18 (w, 20
A.' B. Steel, 10 (a, (Ml
Cast Steel. 25 (a 30
Hollow Ware, p gal., 12A(<< 16
Meats—
Canvassed Hams, p lb, 17|(5, 18
Plain Hams, p lb., 16 («: oo
Shoulders, p lb., 18 (,cy 00
Middlings, p lb., 17AK 18
Bulk Pork, p lb., 11 .(„ 00
Pork, fresh, 6 («> 7
Beef, p lb., 5 (a) 6
Paints and (tils,
Linseed Oil. p gal., 1 00 (7>, 1 25
Sperm Oil. p gal., 2 25 («; 0 00
Lard Oil, p gal., 1 25 (n 1 50
M bite Lead, p cag, 2 50 (a 8 <M)
Spanish Brown, V lb., 10 (n (Ml
\ enetian Red, Y* lb., 15 (,i 20
Red Lead, pd lb., * 15 6' 2D
Nails, lOd, 5 (/; 5.'
8d, Od, 4d. 5d, 5.l,(/ry 7
Molasses, "p4 gal., 45 (</;, 55
Sugar, Brown, p4 lb., 11 (n, 12'.
Loaf, p4 lb. 15 («> lc|
Crushed, %»lb, 1216/ 15
Pepper, Y* lb., Id'6/ 15
Rice 7 (//} 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per sack, 1 60 6» 0 00
Liverpool coarse, per sack, 1 05 (n 0 OD
Starch, Pearl, 8 6' 15
Spice, 15 6< 20
Tobacco, common, 10 («, 15
Tobacco, Honey Dew, 20 (n 00
Tobacco, Fine Virginia, 50 6' 75
Tea, Y* 1R-. 85 (<r, 1 00
Tallow, Y* lb., 8 6' 9
Whisky, 5^4 gal., 25 (•> 1 25
The inside column represents the cash value by
the package. The outside column represents time
prices in small lots.
Summary of News by Telegraph.
New Vot’.K, December 7.
Rates of discount on uncurrent money tire
advancing. Messrs. Thompson \ Brothers report
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri, twelve
and fifteen per cent, discount ; Pennsylvania and
Maryland 4 and 5, and Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky, 2 pier cent, discount.
Sr Loris, December 7.
The electoral college of this State met at Jefl'er
son City, Wednesday, and cast the vote of Mis
souri for Douglas and Johnson.
Fort Kf.akxey, December 7.
The mail coach, from Denver City oti the 4th
inst., passed here to-day, with $0,500 in dust.
Astonishing gold discoveries are reported on the
North Platte.
Tsueit.m em t:, Dec. 7.
A gentleman who arrived here yesterday, from
Fort Fort Scott, reports all quiet there, and that
Montgomery is not to be found.
Li: vvkswoktii, Dec. 7.
Advices from Fort Scott are to the 2d inst. The
federal troops had arrested seven persons, for
being engaged in the late murders. No resist
ance was offered.
f it \iti,eston. South Carolina. De’e. 10.
Hon, C. C.Clay. jr.. United States Senator from
Alabama, has tendered his resignation, to lake
effect on the 4th of March, 1801.
Colcmbia, South Carolina. Dec. 10.
In refering to commissioners being sent to
South Carolina; from the border States, the Guar
dian says ; It is a useless measure to send com
missioners from the border States: the conven
tion will not listen to persuasions from any
quarter.
Omaha City. K. T. Dec. 11.
In House of Representatives yesterday a bill
was passed prohibiting slavery in the Territory
of Nebraska.
VC . .... T»_11
In yesterday’s proceedings in the Senate, Sen
ator Latliam during the course of liis remarks said
that California will go w tli the North and West,
no matter what occurs. The l’aciffc railroad is
California's great desideratum.
The resolution of Senator I’owell on fedral af
fairs was called tip. Towell advocated an amend
ment to the Constitution, to secure the rights of
the South.
Senator Callamer moved an amendment, refer
ring all resolutions in reference to federal affairs
to a special committee. This amendment was ac- j
cepted by Towell.
Hol st:.—hi yesterday's proceedings, Sherman’s
bill authorizing the issue of .*10,(MMt,tiOO in treas
ury notes was taken up and passed.
A telegraphic dispatch from Washington, dated .
the 10th, says: ‘-It is rumored that Jell' Davis
has received a dispatch front Lincoln saying, lie
was preparing a letter for publication which would
give entire satisfaction to the South."
Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, was preparing
a strong Union speech.
-m m m-—
Ammunition for Fort Moultrie.—Re
ferring to the report that ordinance and |
ammunition have lately been landed at Fort
Moultrie, South Carolina, The Journal of Con -
mcrce says:
‘■Some weeks ago, four gun-carriages for
• flank defense,’ and eighty-four boxes of car
triges, having twenty-four rounds apiece, were
sent to Fort Moultrie, in pursuance of the or
dinary routine of supply. For the last year, j
Capt. Foster, of the engineers, has been en
gaged in repairing the fort, and the gun-car
riage- are needed to complete the armament.
The cartridges are sent to all the forts in the
country once a month, on an average, all the j
year round. They are intended to supply a i
deficiency in the ammunition caused by ball
practice or firing salutes ; or to replace those
cartridges in which powder has become
‘ caked ’ by long standing, and which are re
moved to the nearest arsenal of construction,
to be made over. Changes, improvements
and replenishments like these arc going on at
all the United States forts at every season of
the year, and have been very frequent within
the past two or three years, owing to a disposi
tion on the part of the General Government
to put its works of defense in a good condition. •
Arkansas Legislative Proceedings.
SENATE.
Thursday. Nov. I860.
Mr. Douglass, from the Committee on Public
Roads, reported adversely oil a bill to be entitled
an act to amend the lload'law. Report received,
which rejects the bill,
Mr- C-arrigan, from the Committee on Internal
Improvements, reported in favor of two House
bills. i|^jr for the incorporation of the Northwest
ern Border Railroad Company, and one for the
Helena and Iron Mountain Railroad Company,
which were put on their reading and passed.
Mr. Fletcher introduced a bill to incorporate
the Arkansas Cashmere Shawl Goat, and General
Stock < onipany. Referred to the Committee ou
Agriculture.
House bill to be entitled an act to change the
time of holding the county court in Yell county,
was read a third time and passed.
Took up proposed amendment to the Constitu
tion. giving justices of the peace concurrent juris
diction with Circuit Court Judges iu all actions
where the dar. >ge does not exceed $100,00. Six
teen ayes and eight noes. The President decided
it required seventeen votes to adopt the proposi
tion.
Mr. Carrigan moved reconsideration, which
was carried, and the proposed amendment took
its place on the calendar.
House bill to make an appropriation for the
contingent fund of the Executive, was taken and
referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Friday, November 130.
Mr. Oates, from the Judiciary Committee, re
ported favorably on a bill concerning landlord
and tenant. Rules suspended and bill passed.
Mr. Miller introduced a bill in relation toeosts
in Magistrates' Courts. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Terry introduced a bill to authorize theis
suance of swamp land script in certain cases.
Took up House bill No, HH, with reference to
the incorporation of the Wallace Institute, in
Crawford county. Rules suspended and bill
passed.
Saturday, December 1.
Mr. W at kins, from the Committee ou Ways and
Means, reported favorably on the bill amending
the law concerning weights and measures, which
bill to.,k its place on the calendar,
Mr. Clark, from the Committee on Education,
reported favorably ou a bill amendatory to the
common school system, lbr the counties of Drew,
Franklin, Yell and Montgomery. Read a third
time and passed.
Also, an act to authorize the State Treasurer to
refund taxes that are paid on the sixteenth sc
tioti. and have erroneously been detained hv the
sheriff from the Common School Commissioner.
Read a third time and passed.
Monday, December
Mr. Pennington presented a petition from many
citizens, with regard to an institution for the
blind. Referred to Committeeoti Education.
Mr. McCreery introduced a resolution in rcla
• ,i... in.i .. i»:i_i i> . •
to the Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Watkins reported favorably on a House
bill, making tm appropriation of Slpion fur the
contingent fund of the Executive. Rules sus
pended. ami bill passed.
Mr. Clark, from the Committee on Education,
reported a bill to incorporate the Arkadelphiu
female College. Rules suspended and passed.
Also adversely to a bill with a petition which
repeals a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liijnors near Princeton Male and female Semitiarx.
Report not received, and the bill read a third
time and passed.
The special order of the day being the consid
eration of "an net to aid in the construction of
the different railroads in the State of Arkansas."
The Senate resolved itself into a Committee of
the Whole, fur the consideration of the subject—
after a considerable discussion, the committee
r<>se and reported progress, and aske l h ave to
sit to-morrow at 11 o'clock, a. m. Whereupon the
Senate adjourned.
TntsiiAV. Dm ■ iiber 4.
Mr. Gray presented a petition in r- aid to an
institution for the blind.
Mr. Pennington presented a similar petition,
both of which were read and referred.
Mr. Oates reported favorably on a bill to pro
vide for the election of a tax collector for Phil
lips county. The rules were suspended, and the
bill passed.
Mr. Askew, from the Judiciary Committee, re
ported favorably on a bill to authorize just ices of
the peace to issue lee bills. Rules s.t-p tided, at; 1
bill passed.
Also, a bill to amend the law of fee bills and i
it tael its, etc. Rules suspended, and
bill passed.
Mr. Pennington introduced lull appropriating
Sltt.OtH). for endowing the Arker-a- ln-:in;ie |. r
the blind; also, appropriating S'JiH) per annum |
for each indigent blind pupil. Read, and reieired
to the Committee tm Education.
Mr. Met ullocli introduced a hill to extend the
pre-emption laws upon the swamp lands to t.g'i
acres, lit.; 1 and retell 1 tot' aunnt: cc on IS wain n
hands.
Senate went into Committee of the Whole at 11
o elm k. pursuant to adjournment, to consider the
bill to aid in the construct ion of t lie different rail
roads in this Slate. After considerable dis- u
sioii the committee rose and reported pro-T.ss
and asked leave to si- to-morrow at 11 i. m. Alter
which the Senate adjourned till to-morrow at VI
o'clock, A. M.
Wednesday. December ■>.
After several hills of a local character had
been disposed of, and reports ree< ived from some
ot the standing committees, the Senate wont into
the Committee of the Whole, to consider the bill
for the aid of the different railroads in thisState.
• oiimyltee rose, reported the bill and amend
ments—the first of which is that this am shall
not have a retrospective effect—the Se nate re
ceived the report of the committee, and ordered
the bill with amendments to be engrossed and
made the special order of the day for Monday
next, at lit o'clock, a. m.
Mr. Clark, from the Committee on Education,
reported favorably on a lull to amend a law in
corporating the Ouachita Conference I'emale Col
lege. Rules suspended, and the bill passed.
Mr. Pennington introduced a bill to allow cer
tain free negroes to remain in this State until
they be enabled to pay their indebtedness. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
HOUSE.
Thursday, Nov. 20,180'). j
House mot. The chairman of tin- Committee
on Enrollments reported several hills and resolu
tions delivered to the Governor for his approval:
among them one to “extend the boundaries of
the city o 1 Little Hock,’—one to “amend the
law concerning wearing concealed weapons. A
resolution to solicit the establishment of a stage 1
route from St. Charles to Brownsville, ami one to j
legalize and confirm till sales of lands under the
graduation acts.
House hill No. Of., to allow the Countv Court of
Benton county to appoint a tax collector for 1 set».
Passed.
Senate bill No. 8, to consolidate the Hampton
Male and Female Academies. Passed.
A bill to restrict the jurisdiction of magistrates
to the township in which they are elected, was
twice read and referred.
A bill thamend the common school laws, twice
read, one hundred copies printed, and referred.
A bill to incorporate the Arkansas Cashmere
Goat and general stock raising company. Passed.
A bill to “appropriate Si,000 for the Executive
contingent fund.” Passed.
The Senate assented to House bill to raise the
bond of the Treasurer of State $00(1,000, without
an amendment thereto
The balance of this day was consumed in dis
cussing bill to appropriate money to the various
railroads.
Friday, November 80.
House met. The most of this day was spent
in discussing House bill No. 03, (rail. 1 hill.)
and the House adjourned without coming to any
decision.
The Senate assented to House hill No. 43, to in
corporate the Northwestern Border Bnilroad Com
pany. Also, to House bill to authorize the trans
cribing certain records in the county. An act to
change the time of holding Probate Court of Yell
county. Also. House bill to incorporate the Iron
Mountain and Helena Bnilroad Company with an
amendment thereto.
The Governor notified the House of having ap
proved and signed the hill concerning wearing
concealed weapons. The bill to extend the boun
daries of the city of Little Bock, and several
resolutions about mail routes heretofore reported.
House adjourned.
Saturday, December 1.
House met. Senate assented to House bill to
legalize and make valid “ an net to change name
of the Crawford Institute to Wallace institute:
and rejected the bill to enable overseers to collect
fines off delinquent road hands.
The balanceof this day was taken up in discuss
ing the railroad bill, which was finally rejected.
Y’cas <12, nays 88.
[This bill proposes to give $40, BOO to the Mem
phis and Little Rock Company. $40,000 to the
Fort Smith and Little Rock Company, $40,000 to
the M., (). and 11. 11. 4
Dine litiiIf Company, SlO,OHO to the Northwestern
Border Company, aud S10,UIH) to the Iron Moun
tain and Helena Company. (The two latter com
panies not yet organized.
Monday, December 3.
House met. A bill to authorize Desha and Mis
sissippi counties to levy and collect a road tax.
Passed.
A hill to pay the interest on the bonds of the
1 State of Arkansas, was twice read and referred.
A bii! to amend the present law providing for
the election of the several State land agents.
Twice read and referred.
[This bill provides for the election of the State
land agents by the people of theseveral districis.]
A bill providing for t he registration of the script
of Independence county. Passed.
A bill providing the removal of ilie swampland
office at Batesville to Jaeksunport. Twice read
and referred to Committee on Swamp and Over
flowed Lands. *
A bill io prevent persons from hiring slaves to
perform annual labor on the Sabbath, was twice
read and referred.
1'iie Senate passed House bit! making an appro
priation for the contingent fund of the Executive
department.
[This bill appropriates SI.Oof) for this purpose
—the appropriation made at the last session of
the Oeneral Assembly having been all expended.]
Senate resolution to appoint a joint committee
to int|uirc into the prices of the public printing—
whether the rates now paid by law are more than
the same is worth, was concurred in. andthceom
mitteo on the part of the House, are Messrs. Kill
gore, Jones, of Pike; Nolan, Key anil Van Patten.
A bill to repeal the law prohibiting liijiuir traf
hc with the Indians, so far as Polk County is con
cerned, was passed.
A great deal of other business, mostly of a lo
cal nature, was transacted.
House adjourned.
Tuns hay, December 4.
House met. A petition praying for the forma
tion of a new county out of portions of Drew,
Dc-lia and Chicot, was presented and referred.
A bill was presented, authorizing the (lovernor
to i-siie arms and accoutrements to the volunteer
companies of tin- .Slate, was twice read and re
ferred to Committee on Militia,
Pour several resolutions were offered on the
stale ot national affairs. Beatl and referred to
Committee on Federal Relations,
A bill to sitppri -s the sale of spirituous or xi
nous litjuors in Mountain township, in Washing
ton county, lor any purpose except medicines,
was passed.
Semite hill to incorporate the Helena 11 >me In
surance < 'nmpany, was passed and is now a law.
A lull to abolish the otliee of Laud-Attorney
and Suite Collector, was pas. ml.
A bill to incorporate the lies Arc. Dardanelle
atid Fort Smith Railroad Company, was taken up.
but be tore any final action the House adjourned.
[Tile rest of this day was consumed in discuss
ing the resolutions on federal relations.—Uec]
M t.dm- hay, December •">.
Utilise nirt. The Utilise resumed the consider
ation ol the Dos Arr. l'.irdanel’e and Fort Smith
Railroad bill : ,,ti which nearly the whole day was
spent. The Hot ® • finally i assed the bill, after
amending it so as i.i str i ke out '111 it sect ion. which
reserved the right to company to accept or reject
any future legislation in regard to its affairs : ntnl
by striking out fort Smith, so as to leave the bill
••the Dos Arc and Dartlanelle it. II. Company ;"
and by striking out the name of '• 15en. Du Yak"
as one of the commissioners to opeji book® for
stock, and inserting in place thereof the name of
“ S d. F. (Tarke.’’
[This is a Senate bill, and if the Senate con
curs in these amendments, will become a law.]
A bill giving meeluHiies a lien on buildings, etc.,
on all sums over Sin. was passed.
A bill to increase the bond of the county treas
urer was passed.
[This bill is a general one.]
-—-0-0 o—
XXXVIth Congress Second Session,
s i: N A t e .
Washington, Dec. 5, 18(10.
1 he Senate assembled at noon. .V pr.tver was
offered.
Mr. Pugh appeared and took bis seat.
Mr. Sale moved that a number of volumes lie
published in relation to the lkudtie llailroud, tor
the use of the Senate.
Mr. l’owell moved the reference of the Presi
dent s Mos-igc, so far as it relates to the present
ti• 1 affair- of tie country, to a special com
mittee.
Mr. (ireen offered a resolution for an inrptirv j
into the expediency' of establishing an armed
police force on the border States, slave and free,
tor maintaining pence and efficient execution of ,
the Fugitive Slave I,aw.
Ihe credentials el Senator linker, of Oregon,
were j. . settled.
Mr. Hale moved to reconsider the vote to print
the President's Message, and made a speech ,
attacking it as failing to look secession in the
face.
Mr. Hrown -aid: “If you of the North will go
to the right, we will go to tl^ left, and vice
versa."
Mr. lver«on—The States withdrawing disclaim
any further allegiance. We intend to go out of
tlio I nion betore the Lb of March.^peaceably if
we can, forcibly if we must. Five States will* go
out. and Louisiana and Arkansas will call con
vention*! pretty '■i n.
Mr. M iglall thought Ihe President w.uild pre
cipitate tlm measures he atendt d to av oid.
Mr. Salisbury, of it. lnw.ne. said bis State 1.liv
ing been the first to adopt the Constitution, it
would be the last to do any act, or countenance !
anything calculate 1 or having a tendency to lead
to the separation of the States. (Applause.)
The Senate afterwards adjourned.
11 0 US E.
Washington, Dee. A.
Air. Sherman, front tlm Committee of Ways anti
Means, reported a bill maki tg appropriations for
the payment of invalid and other pensioners;
also, a bill for the support of the West Point Mil
itary Academy. Relerred to Ihe Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union.
The Utilise, by tIS against IffA. refused to lay on
the table Mr. (*row s motion t«> reconsider the •
vote h\* which the ilomestea 1 hill was referred
la i Session to the Committee of t!ie Whole.
i in* you* was then vecousiuerou* £uul ilie bill
was tlii'ii brought up fur action.
AI v. 11 row 11 i 11 not ilcsivo to iliscn-s the matter,
the principle involved having been familiar in the
country for the past ten years. This bill, how
ever, avoids tin* prominent objections to IVesi- i
dent lbiclianan s veto message. It does not pni
proso to donate land-, but requires the payment
ot ten dollars for one hundred and -i\iv acres. |
lie might, it necessary, quote Jackson again-t j
Huchauun, to show that the former was of the
opinion that tlie public lands should not be a I
source id I'eder.il revenue, lie moved the previ
ous question, under the operation of which the
bill passed—1M2 to 7b.
Uter some debate on other matters, the House
went into Committee on the Military Academy
Hill, which, as well as the Pension Hill, was
passed.
Governor Curtin on the Personal
Lireuty Law of Pennsylvania.—In a
speech delivered by Mr. Curtin, the newly
elected Governor of Pennsylvania, in Phila
delphia. on the 1st inst., he said:
'flic law-making power of this State has
never designedly place upon our statute book
laws to contravene or obstruct the execution
of any act of the Federal Government; hut if
there he any statutes on our book which, in
effect, do contravene or conflict with anv leg
islation of the National Government, or ob
struct any law of the United States, upon be
ing fully satisfied that such is the fact, let us
repeal them. [Earnest and prolonged cheer
ing.] Let us show to the South and the
North, and all the world, that while Pennsyl
vania vindicates her own interests and rights,
she is faithful to the Union, and that the I
right of no State or man Jn tlie nation shall
ever he interfered with, restricted or limited
by any act of tlie people of Pennsylvania.
-m » tm
A romantic, love-disappointed maiden, not
long ago, left Berlin and traveled all the way
to Lago Maggiore, to drown herself in that
beautiful body of water.
M heat.—Reports from Tennessee and
Kentucky say that the wheat crops are unusu
ally large and promising.
-— * ^ -
A lively discussion is now going on in Eng
land on the question, “Shall the new foreign
office be gothic or classic?” Lord Palmerston
has taken up arms against the gothic style.
♦
T? f ' t-s 1 ?f if V K T»)S.
J. >1. GOGGIN. li. i . m.UiLB. 1!. ’.V. L. HuLT.
GOGGIN, TRADER & HOLT,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
a « o o i : is s ,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ao. 1G front Row, MEMPHIS, TENN.
\ Y’TFKT.Y ACCESSIONS RECEIVED through
»V nut the season to their already large and
desirable stoek of Tobacco, Ragging. Hope, Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses, Bacon. Salt. Whisky, Flour,
and Plantation Supplies generally. Will Store
Cotton, Leaf Tobacco and other Produce in our
commodious Warehouse on Union Street, in sight
of their business house. No. Id Front Row. We
Store and Sell Cotton at Toe per bale. no 30-3m
H 0 F F K EIM E R BROTHERS,
lMl’OBTEUS AND DEALERS 1NT
Brandies, Gins, Wines, Cigars, &e.,
ALSO,
DISTILLERS & MANUFACTURERS OF
Domestic Wines anil Liquors,
Cl! N: ol Second St., betw. Main ,v Sycamore,
nov 23 if. CINCINX ATI, 0.
ELSE! lll.siou STOV Id WOK lvt~:
GILES F- FILLSY,
MANFFACTrnF.il OF
w
Charter Oak, Piynioth Ruck. & \"alley Forge
Co ole ing Sloven!'
Also, every variety of
PARLOR, S5<»\ kCmOA STOVfS.
I53 and io7 Main Street,
dec 7-t f ST. I OUTS, MISSOURI,
F. LEFTIES, ... F. KLEIN. {
IEPTIEN & KLEIN,
DEALKliS IX
(LOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY.
ISuonsi \ Strei-t,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
H"AVINO ON HAND \ NEW AND SELECTED
stock nl ( locks. Watches and .Jewelry, we
respectfully solicit a contii:' ■ - f the kind pat
ronage of the people of Dt - A and surrounding
Country. He are also prepared to do all kinds of
Hatch, Ciock ami Jewelry work.with care and
despatch. All work warranted. dec 7-tf j
li. 1>. l'KURY, - - .). SI. I'ETTl. Y.
PERRY & PSTTEY,
South Side ol' ISueua Yi:>t;s Street.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
0LAKERS IN STABLE, FANCY, FOREIGN
and Domestic Dry-Goods. Readv-Made Clo
thing. Ha: - and Caps, Roots and Shoes. Hardware
and Cuttlery. Queen-ware, etc. Also, a complete
a - o-tnui^ of Fancy Sirs. Rildmn-. Trimmings
and fancy articles of every description.
All kind.. of goods, l>y the piece, at wholesale
prices. dce7-tf I
DES ARCTHOTEL.
Ill J. (. T.VRKI.NTO.V,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
| TAV1NG LEASED THIS 'YELL-ARRANGED
I l Hotel, the proprietor spectfully informs
t ra v tiers and the ] ml die genera .ly, that he has com
pletely renovated the premises, and i- prepared
to accommodate all who limy favor him with their i
patronage. If niircmitted care and attention will
secure the favor of all. lieisdetermined to please, i
CHARGES REASONABLE.
I Tlic 1 cir at t lied to ! hi ' i!..i: •• is supplied
with the Lest of Litpiors and Cigars. nov tl_
F. M. KOK1SSON. 7 - - - - 4. ISHANCH.
ROBINSON £z BRANCH,
(Successors to G. IV. Yaden.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ! N
C J* l'oon'it'saiid I *i*<>< 111<•<*.
ntt EiviNti, io:;vt a iommisnion merchants,
nov :• IS ARC. ARK VNS VS.
<•. MT.AHFV. ------- S. N. JACKSON.
M'LAEEN & JACKSON.
Successors to G. A: J. McLaren Ac Co.,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Dealers in stable vnd fancy dry
Goods, Ready-Made » lothing, Hats and
( ps, Bonn Boots and Shoes, Hardware and
Cuttlerv. Books, Stationery, etc. Also. Receiving.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, nov U.
GARVIN, BELL & CO.,
IMPORTERS i. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOKliKiN A DOMESTIC DKY-GOODS.
a v :>
MamifactuiaMV «»I' < lothlii”-.
Nos. 4 id and 414 Main Street, north side,
novld-Om. I.Ol ISVILLE, KY.
A. STEV.AHT, W.M. STEWAHT, It. STEWAHT.
STEWART & BROS
I-* ('cuiv in”-, i*tlins»'
A .I'M 11J1SU II t YT.G,
nov ;>. DJ5S ARC. \R K A NS V S.
R. C. MCCARLEY & CO
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Dealers in stable vnd fancy dry
Goods, Beady-Made Clothing, Hat . Caps,
Roots, Shoes, llardwtjre. Queen-wire. Etc.. Etc..
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, novo.
C. A. JUDSOH,
< '«i*l>onI <‘i* uskI Joinci',
DES A EC, ARKANS AS}
Dealer in rash, doors, mantles.'
Window and Door Frames, etc. Shop corner
Erwin and Park Streets. N. R.—Collins made to
order, on short notice. nov d-v
J. H. QUISENBERRY,
AUCTION, COM .M J SS ION M EIU’ 11 ANT.
A X F)
Roal I Afvont,
nov3. DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
G. E. DAVIS,
k i ^yt-i 5< >auf e * i j a >ra\
O' UDERR WILL FIND ME RY ADDRESSING
me at Des Arc, care of John Jackson & Co.,
or to Napoleon, careol T. R’. Wilcox. no\ 30-lm I
GENERAL LAND AGENCY,
] )es Arc, ^VvlcivutsiiK.
.*
Tin; UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD AN EX
perieitcc of more than fifteen years in Arkan- I
sas land affairs, and a large portion of the time an
active Land Agent, has kept pace with the lauded
interest of the State of Arkansas, as well as the
General Government, is prepared to give immedi
ate attention to all paying business in iiis line.
Office for the present, in the store-house, next
door to Messrs. Hayley <S; Erwin's Store, Des Arc,
Arkansas.
nov30-tf JOHN H. QUISENBERRY.
LOOIt SHARP!
A I-T. PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME. EITHER
Xl- by note or account, will come up by the 1st i
of January next and pay me. or they will be put |
in the hands of an officer for collection.
dec7-tf_ GEO. W. VADEX.
» E X C E L L E N T P L 0 W s7
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
v V quantity of the best Cast Plows, which w<
offer cheap. nov 9. J. JACKSON & CO.
w. o. CRD c k e r> a c b~
'WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL
«
Or Z* O O O 2? IS 7
First Joor West of J. II. Quisenbcrrj’s Store.
C5 E S A R C, A R li A X S A S .
rpwci- pleasehe in announcing to
2 I lie citizens of lYairie ami adjacent counties,
that they are now in receipt of a large and well
selected stock of
G R 0 C E RIE H A X D IIA R I) W A111
Consisting in part of Sugars, Molft«scs, Coffee,
Candles. Cheese, Vinegar, Salt. Whisbv. Hire,
Pickle*. Sardines, i'lour, Kish. Raisins, Figs, Cit
rons. A lino ml... < n 11S i j.. Si arch. S >da. C ■'
ers, Tobacco, Cigars. Nails. Castings. ! "ti, Steel,
I og Chains, Ox Chains, Pole \xes. Spades, Shov
els. etc., etc., with all other articles n uallv to be
found in a similar establishment. All of which
they tire now selling low for cash. novb-if
STOVE AND TIN SHOP!
rs . II. B u r k
H\S REMOVED HIS TIN SHOP TO THE
house recently occupied by J. W. Wallace,
oil Rueu i Vista street, opposite the Nucleus
House, whew lie i- prepared to accommodate the
public with the best articles of
COOKING STOVES, TIN-WARE,
and all other merchandise in his line, ever
brought to ihis murkei.
My cooking stoves a re immediately from a largo
Kt. l.oui-1 establishment, and 1 feel confident that
those who want these convenient ii' tielos ran sail
themselves l'roui u \ 1 irg • assortment. Rive me
a call, and examine before purchasing else
where. uiu 1
ST HA M ISO V TS.
i.i. a ES .MEMPHIS EV ER¥ Til UKSD ..
1-lHSlit ulns 11 \ press I^Inc* I
ResHlai lleinpltis, Vi hitcaml Little
Ste*I HHci' Packet,
rr A 13 I , i: 4 l I A II;
JOHN W GOD III' 1IN, - Captain.
J. C. M.Yay,.Clerk.
I EAVES MEMPHIS EVEIIV THURSDAY, at
I J <» (-'dock. in ,v.: arrives at Dcs Are on Satur
day : Augusta and W’e.-t Point, Sunday. E.-rurii
ing. leaves Augu-ta on Sunday: Res Are on Mon
day. at o'clock. vf.
The Tahleijuait being a new boat, find suitable
for the trade, having the best of Cotton papers,
shippers will be periodly safe. nuvtU-ri
Mrmpitis, H hitc and Battle Red
Ritn Packet,
A. W . til AlMflEH,
D. M. ROGERS, - Master.
mills SPUN DID EIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER
1 having been thoroughly repaired, will make
regular trips between Memphis and Searcy on
Little Red River, touching at ad points on White
She lots first-class pas-enger accomnomation-.
Shippers and consignees may rely upon tin!
regularity of this packet, and all business en
trusted it, their care will be promptly aud faith
fully attended to. For freight or passage, npoly
on board. dec 7-tf.
UeiHjtliis ttiid White iincr Packet,
I ROATIEIt CITY;
SAM HOUSTON,.Master.
II. C. Bexuaji, ----- Clerk.
mins NEW LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER
" will make regular weekly trips from Mem
phis i i lies Arc, Augusta and Jaeks-.-apurt on
White river.
Shippers may rely upon the regularity of this
packet, and all business intrusted to her care will
be ; .mptly attended. For freight or pns: age,
apply on b>nrd. nov —:’-tf
LEAVES MEMPHIS EVERY SATURDAY.
IIcmpIiN. W iiitc anil Little Rod
Ritcr Packet,
43 K A I-: UAL P!KE;
PETE FLEMMING, ----- Master.
rjAHlS STEAMER HAVING BEEN TliOU
1 miglily retitted, will make regular trips
throughout the sea—m, leaving Memphis every
Saturday. For freight or passage, apply mi
board. nov 2d-tf
Memphis, While ami Lillie Red
River Packet,
11 A Z 1: I . r> lu I ^ L ;
CAPT. REES, ----- Commander.
Hknkv Smithson, - Clerk.
mills FINE LIGHT DRAUGHT STU\MEIl
1 is now running in the above trade, and will
continue throughout the season. She lias supe
rior passenger accommodations. For freight m*
passage, apply on board. nov 23-tf
1.1 VI YES MEMPHIS EVERY FRIDAY.
llemphiK and 3iite River Packet,
MASOMC <; i: M ;
J. J. PILLSBURY, - - - - Master.
J. P. McDonald, - - - Clerk.
mills LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER HAYING
! entered the above trade, will run regularly
from Memphis to the various points on White
river. For freight or passage, having superior
accommodations, apply on board. nov t
Mcmpliis, 11 hate ami Little Sit'd
It iter Packet,
A d m ir al;
ELIAS TIIOMASSON, - - - - Master.
millS FINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
1 steamer, having been thoroughly repaired,
will run regularly betw een Memphis and the vari
ous points on White river throughout the season.
For freight or passage, apply on board, nov 28-tf
8! eg trim- \e\t Orleans. 11 kite tttitl
Little Red River Packet,
Side-Wheel steamer
I A T A N;
II. S. EATON,.Master.
miHS FINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
L packet having been furnished with cottou
guards, and otherwise repaired, will run between
New Orleans and the various points on White
river, during the season, as a semi-monthly
packet, nov 23-U'