If'si-n i i~*rri *i ~r*m
The Constitutional Union.
__ —: ~r ~ " — |
,iIS ■i:c. FRIDAY, .1 INI VRV i. 1801.
ARRIVAL AM» DEPARTURE OF THE MALLS.
Kuht Smith.—Arrives here Mondays and Thurs
days al - P. M. Leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at V" P- M.
Eastern M ail.—Arrives by river Tuesdays and •
Er}.j;tvs al 0 A. M. Leaves Mondays and Thurs
days at 0 A. M.
Searcy.- Arrives Tuesdays al G I*. M. Leaves
Mondays at i A. M.
is..-.v n-viixe.—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 P. M.
..mu II III _ ! I I—
Municipal Election.
We andei land that an election for Mayor will
lie hold in this place on Monday, the 4th of Feb
ruary next May the best man be elected.
_._«•
Elsewhere will be found a table of town
lots to be sold tor the non-payment of taxes. The
sale i- advertised to come off on the fourth Mon
day in January.
-.41, 4
IkiJ*' The Artesian A til - agun under lair head
I way—some fifty ieel being e.v iv, t. We wish
it a speedy cute pie lion, :uid tii • g. ; •.!--t •. ■ n • na igc i
on ii all the gold tiiey can find, ti n , n o, j, ,...
much gold do ■fi't CJJ < / • iro n nfui. J
-»^»
Social Entertainment,
A number of entertainments of minus,il merit
were.given at the ipti.st. Church in this place
during the present week, for the benefit of that j
Church. The < hureh on each occasion was filled
to overflowing, and the audience testified by their
•frequent bursts of applause their appreciation.
The object for which they were gotten up was a
worthy one, and the manner in which they were
carried oiu reflects much credit on ail concerned.
To the accomplished managers of these entertain
ments, the thanks of our citizens are due for the'!
efficient manner in which they discharged their!
duties. We trust they will favor as with more of
the i ame kind.
-■*<»*
Militia Muster.
in accordance with our announcement, the
members of Compapy E., of the Arkansas Mili
: A. paraded on Saturday, (ho 22d nil. The day
was pleasant, and the Company turned out in
force. We are glad to see that our people are be
ginning to realize the importance of a well-i
drilled militia. The turn-out on that ocea-ion !
was highly creditable to all concerned, showing
that our citizens want nothing but proper drill
to render them tlie best soldiers in the world.
Some of them tire the same men who carried the
Stars and Stripes from the banks of the Rio
tirande to the City of Mexico in triumph, stud
are of the stock who made their rifles tell with
sack deadly effect at Xew Orleans. R.-rrt. as
y< : might say, with ride in ban I. and Jraitte i to
the use of arms, the Arkaiwian is a soldier fs :i
birth. Where can one find better horse; ;en than
in our midst ? Where can one find a people bet
ter prepared to bear tip under a lengthy march?
To the officers of this company, much credit is
due for tl. -- ddierly way in which they peri i
tin ir duties. The t ecottd battalion muster of this
town -hip will come off on the 2 1 of April, i .stead
of tiie 1st of March a; we previously anno meed.
Hurrah for the Arkansas Militia.
--
Completion of the Telegraph.
The line of telegraph connecting the town of
Memphis with the city of Des Arc has been
finished, and is now in perfect running order.
A mouth ago it was not oven dreamed of. but.
thank- to the energy of Mr. Montgomery and the
public spirit of our citizen-, we are now able to
receive news f. ->:.i :1 mos distant parts «.f the 1
e c -in * - j a vt ry .. t time. Were th } line
never to pay a dollar ::i the way of dividends,
t.;e b.-ti, -it- we v. ;i receive from it in the
■••• ay of kitmvic.- tl <• exa-t c in-lit bin of th- ns wr
it ; - and itt learning w hat i« going on . 1st is here,
’■ •• • *:- n <•: .. 11 i at u- : t he
I > . • to ii it.-!; ;s i a
i. . :.| Ic.ioll, ill < i-;. It:--i- V. .
it- t'. • "• i ! p-; oj 1- o. the benigi :I rtfti of
'-b-iopM- to on their good g.i-ni-;-. . V,’ • 1 •
1 »’ t.’ - hi j v w'.i i !i ] as r-i b t •.•-. a . ■■
; yot s ol’ the two pi teef :
bits Aitc, D-c-ntb t iftt.
Tl !/-. /or of M ■
t'ouipltmi nts of the Mayor of lies Ait to the
Mat if Meniph .s. S t a great ci-_. and iHts
Arc may become a great city.
;dAY.)R OF ithd ARC.
To which 'day r Baugh re. i :
The May or of Mcnidif; c irtr -at ;f-.t. - f • ..
of li.-s Arc upon the lumudic-s prospe •
Ire I--tore hint in the future greaitiess of li:-•
young ctiv. May -lie always resuabi itt tk-S ni
M V<tR f 1:■ MKMiMiiS.
DES AEG COTTON MAHKET.
Friday. January 1.
Th-receipts of cotton during the past week
have been li^ht, but the prices are better than
they have been for some time. The new- by the
last arrival from Rurope lots caused a decidedly
better feeling. Our princi; a! merchants sav that
t lie rise is fully one cent or. till grades.
MARRIED.
French—Owen.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 2dih alt... hv It. 1). McKinnon. Mr.
1 James M. French to Miss Mary A. Owen, all of
this place.
Hati.ez—Green.—At the residence of fhe
bride's fatlier, on the 20th ult., by Y. I). Robert- |
son, Es.j., Mr. John \V. llatlez to Miss Elizabeth
Green, all of this county.
Wei.i ii—Milli u.—At the residence of Mr. W.
E. Welch, on Jones' Ilill, St. Francis county, on
the 11th ult., by U. W. Maberry, Esq., Mr. Win.
F. Welch to Miss Margaret A. Miller, all of St.
Francis county.
IIronAtun—Milhebix.—At the residenee of
the brides father, in Hay wood county, Tennessee,
oil the 2U:h ult., by Rev. James Gillespie, Mr.
William J. Bronaugb, Esq., of Brownsville, to
Miss M. F. MulUgriu.
King—Gansex.— In this place,, on the 81st
nit., by Elder X. Holland, Mr. William King, of
Memphis, to Mrs. Sarah Ganncn.
DIED.
IlTwnEBT.—At his residence in this county, on
the morning of the 25th ult., L. 0. llembcrt, aged
about .‘>w years.
A CARD*
Judgment and llcaron, in place of Excitement and
Prejudice, u~ill Save the Union.
Fellow-Citizens: The Union is in great dan
ger of being destroyed within the short space of
a few months. Are you prepared to endure the
distressing consequences, probably for life, of an
immediate dissolution of the Union, and princi
ple of self-government for which our forefathers
fought, bled and died; or will you contend for its
preservation (if possible), and a strict adherence
throughout our country to the Constitution and
Laws? Circumstances induce me to offer the
People of Prairie county, Arkansas, my services
as a Representative in our State Council, to be
held oa the second Monday in February—election
the fourth Monday of January, IBM—and J will
speak in behalf of the Union at
HI* KORF PLAIN, Thursday, 17ib.
ATLANTA, Friday, 18th.
BIIOWNSY ILLE, Saturday, 19th.
RES ARC, Tuesday, 22d,
jagl-tf] * j. jj QUISENBERRV. ;
t
/
DES ARC PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart &. Pro's.
Kentucky Bagging, 17 @ 18
Indian Bagging, lti (j,) 17
Bale Rope, 9 („, 10
Beeswax, ft lb., 20 (a, 25
Bricks, ft M., $0 50 (a, 7 00
Brooms, f> dozen, 2 50 (<> 0 00
Buckets, painted, ft dozer?. 2 50 (a 0 00
Butter, ft ib., 20 (a) 25
Bar Iron, 5 (<>\ 0
Bar Soap, ft lb., 7 (<< 8
Castings, 5 (a) 0
Copperas, ft ib., 5 (a, 10
Coffee. Rio, 10 („» 102
Chocolate, 10 (4 12i°
Candles, tallow ft lb., 15 („ if
Star, 23 (■< 20
Cotton. 7 4) 10
Cotton Yarns, 9J<7«\ 121
Cordage, Manilla, 12t!0i 20*
t hickens, ft dozen, 2 50 (« 3 OO
Corn, 90 (.< 1 00
t orn Meal, ft bushel, 90 1 10 ;
Drugs and Dye Stulls
Alum, ft lb., 8 0< 15
Brimstone, 0 (,, 10
Camphor, 7.-, („ hi
Madder, 20 25 !
Indigo, 1 25 („ 2 00
Logwood. <• Id |
Soda, B. C., 8 (n 121
Sal a ratus. OJf, 12' ,
Kgg<. f* dozen, 25 (u 30*
Hour, p* ldd., 7 on (./ 7 5‘'
’ ft D;‘i lb.?., in sack*. 5 7 i (a 4
i ... ft ib.. (, go |
Reel ill les, f) 111., G (it, 0
Fruits—
Apples, ft bush., dried, 1 25 O' 1 50
Green Appbft bbL, 2 5o (o 3 00 ;
Potatoes, f1 bb! , 2 uti (it
Peaches. ft bush., dried, 1 25 (.. 1 50
Raisins, ft box, 5 50 (it- 1 O'
Gunpowder, Hazard, ft cag, 1 25 („ 7 5u
Lime, ft bbL, 1 75 (« 2 00
Lead, bar, ft Hi., 8 („ ]o
Ginger, ft lb., 1] fa 15
German Steel, IS (,;, 20
A. B. Steel, Hi of)
Cast Steel, 25 (a) 30
ILdlow Ware, ft gal., 12fa 10 |
Meats—
Canvassed Hams, ft lb, 17',(5 IS \
Plain Hams, f1 lb., Hi (., t)0 1
Shoulders, f He, 13 fa 00 |
Middlings, f> Ib., 171b« is i
Bulk Pork, ft lb., ll?f« 00
Pork. .1 .-sit, (i b", 7
Beet, f lb., 5 (7/ G
Paints ami fills.
Linseed Oil. f* gal., 1 00 O' 1 25
Sperm Oil. ft gal., 2 25 (" <1 00
Lard < til. ft gill.. 1 25 (a 1 50
Unite Load, ft tag. 2 -50 (,/ 3 Ilf* 1
Spanish Brown, ft lb., 10 (it) !
' «-n •. t.i:i niMj. j* , 1.» (//, j. )
lb 1 Load, *c* 1b., 3-3 2ft ;
. i'bt, ,3 (n\ .3', j
*■!, lid. 41, .3.1, r,\(a 7 '
.Molasses. 'j-> gal.. 43 .33
Sugar, Brown, pi lb., 8 (.i 10
Loaf, >> lb. 1-3 (ft, ta;
Crushed, 'jjUb, ]'2?,(-t 13 j
Popper, p> lb., l:LU.i, 13
Rice 7 («. 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per sack, 1 ‘.'0 (•< 0 00
Liverpool coarse, per sack, 1 33 (.< 0 (Ml
S' reli. Pearl, S (., 1.3
Spice, 13 (n 2't
i'itiacco, common. io (,t 13
Tub.acco, I'oncy Dew. So (>, 00
Tobacco, Fine Virginia, 30 (it 73
Tea. 'j-1 lb-. 83 (ii 1 00
Tallow, lb., 8 (n '.l
Whis'ky. 'jigal.. ° 2*3 (■> 1 23
The inside cobonn repre “nts the cash value by
the package. The oat: ide column vcprr-ents time
prices in small bits.
t-.-wvr-^-TT'-yw*rt■< '>,a»ewjT m*r,ww’ji.r.1. -~v iBjex-ammwuwMg
RIVER XKTEXXIGENCE.
MEMPHIS AN1) WHITE HIVEIJ P.UKKTN.
Admxrxl. Capt. Elias Thomasson.
Golden State, ('apt. King.
General Pxk r. Capt. Pete FI t ting.
Kf W < BU AXS AND W t-MTI BIT! B PA( k! Tt.
Iatax. Capt. H. S. Eaton.
•bd-V;b h:.Y tJi'L BOATS ON WHIiK BITES.
rt J.Ala'i.m'X TO .1 M'E.-i.Xl'ottT.
S\v. 1 i • ■ y.—C.'-t. C. \V. Co!"'—arrives at L‘c.1
A • • iii b -. t on Sapid, .it. and touch;:- here
for ht downward nai on Mondays, from Jaek
souport.
Kaxawi: -v Yah. nr—< ’apt. W. I>. Pricer—arrives
at i >'--•■ \ re from Napoleon on Tin--1l.-ty s, and touches
'• .-(- a. (in i a Thursdays lor herd iwnv. ir l mails,
t 1 • •.ii .be , )!: po-.'t.
—
The l iver ;o this place i- about ra'bmnry. with
fair 1 .;. j- for the largest b . Flic Ml
at Mt at phis, at la t account^-, was
- iwly. and wanto 1 but a few tee! of being up t >
the higli wmer mark of the pr* • .lit season.
The Arkansas has four feet of water in the
i hanncl.
T; .favorite freight and pa-sen go r p;>ek»-f Gen.
Pike. Rile/ .Tones i;i comi : ;:.A. a->-l Flenti-ig
elei k, t a -A-d on Monday »n tied on
cvi ,ing follow in■_*. 3 io-re lias been a change
mad;: in tlie command of 'his boat, that veteran
steamboat man Riley-Tones taking charge. The
, leaves Memphis cv.-ry Saturday evening.
:.nd at rive.- Monday following. S!ie commences ;
i: . y. cr under favorable auspices, having left
this port with one of the be-t trips ilxai has left
hare for some time.
The United States mail packet Sam. Hale, (.'apt,
('. V.b Cole- in command, and Briscoe in the office,
mine in on Friday inn ruing la.-f, on her way up,
and down tiie Monday following. She will be
here again this morning.
The Golden Si are, with Captain King or> dock,
and Mr. Bus-ell in the office, arrived at our land
ing yesterday with a good trip. The Golden
State ha- 1 y recently entered this trade, and
d >t rite the hard times she always has si No. one
trip. She leaves Memphis every Tuesday, and
arrives Iiere on Iiiuir.uajr a.
The fine l'. S mail packet Kanawha Valley,
from Napoleon to Jacksnnport, Price master, and
Hutlcr Coles in ihe office, passed up on Tuesday
rnorn :i- : ml down on Thursday. She will ac
cept our thanks for la:c papers.
The fine Memphis and White River packet Ad
miral, Elias Thomassou in command, arrived at
this port yesterday evening, witli a fair trip of
passengers a:i 1 freight. Under the new arrange
ment, the Admiral leaves Memphis every Tues
day evening, and arrives on Thursdays. As the
Admiral and her officers are well known to our
citizens, wc doubt not all desiring to ship goods
or secure a birth will be at the landing when she
comes down.
jJjSgP* The Masonic Gem and Hazel Hell are ly
ing at the wharf in Memphis waiting for some
thing to turn up.
MEMPHIS MARKET.
Mi:mjm:s, January 1.
The Cotton market yesterday was active and
buoyant to an unusual degree, and the transac
tions summed up the largest ever effected in the
city, in a single day, no less than 6,066 bales
changing hands. Prices, as compared with those
obtained at the close of last week, were fully }c.
more in favor of sellers.
In P.acon there is a moderate business doing at
SJc. for Shoulders, in lots, and 12(a 12J for Clear
Sides.
In Hulk Pork the market is fully supplied, and
with a good local demand. We continue to <juotc
Shoulders at 7J@8, ami Sides SJW.Ic, in lots
from store: from levee, Tic hog rouud.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, December 51.
The Cotton market closed active. The sales of
to-day amount to 22,060 bales, at 11 £(5,11 3-lc.
Sugar closed steady at 4(b 5c. Molasses fc sell
ing at 23f<i 24c. Flour closed with an advancing
tendency at $5 50(«,5 62.1c. Corn closed active
at 68 to Toe. Pork closed buoyaut at $15 to
$15 75. ’ ,
Summary of News by Telegraph.
New Yoeti, December 31.
The steamship North America arrived at Port
land to-day from Liverpool. She brings two days
later advices than the steamship Kangaroo.
Liverpool, December 21.
The sales of Cotton for the past week amount
to 133,0(H) bales. Speculators took 32,(MV) hales,
and exporters 8,000. The last steamer's accounts
from the United States and tlie conclusion of
peace with China, caused an advance of jd. The
market closed buoyant and active. The sales of
to-day amount to 12,000 bales, of which specula
tors and exporters took 4,000. The market closed
firm at the following quotations: Fair Orleans,
7 3-4d ; Middling Orleans, 7|d; Fair M .biles,
7.1d : Middling Mobiles, 7 l-8d : Fair Uplands,
7 8-4d ; .Middling Uplands, 7d.
London, December 19.
American stocks have declined. The money
market remains unchanged.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washing.tun. December31 1
Ii i- not certain that Col. An I rsoti and forces
will remain at Fort Sumpter. They wall be re
. d ’ rt M r *, ii South Car .linn gives
• ■■ that she will not attack
t hem.
A majority Hie t.«tubers of the Cabinet
have decided that the t -torution of the military
status of the t n!;. d States forts at Charleston is
impossible. Secretaries Floyd, Thompson and
Thomas hc^l that the right of secession is con
stitutional.
There was no positive decision made yesterday,
but the pro. poet is not favorable to the South
Carolina commissioners.
Washington, December 30.
It is believed that Gen. .Scott raecutly submit
ted to the President a plan for the blockade of
Charleston harbor, and the strong reinforcement
of all Southern garrisons. This was, however,
unfavorably received.
Hon. John 15. Floyd. Secretary of War, ha - re
signo 1 his seat in theCf '■ inet. It is ..rted that
lion. Jacob Thompson. Sc. rotary of tiie Interior,
would have resigned, but for the investigations
which are progressing in hi* department relative
f the In
A report prevails that Ifun. Phillip F. Thomas.
Secretary of the Treasury, has resirnetl, but it is
attributed to his sympathy with Secretary Floyd.
The President has accepted Secretary Floyd's re
signation.
The Washington con ••»p anient of The New
York Herald says: "Hon. 11. F. llittler. of Vus
ftachu setts. is among the persons named as suc
cessor to Secretary Floyd.” This correspondent
a.-.-erts that Floyd resigned because President
Buchanan would not withdraw <’ol. Ander-un
from Fort Sumpter.
■Washisotow .January 1.
In the Senate yesterday Senator Doughs.- an
nounced that lie would postpone his remarks till
Wedne- lay.
At the eto e of Sen * r Benjamin’s -peech on
the affairs of the Union, lie received tremendous
applause from the galleries.
tin motion of Senator Maton, the galleries were
cleared.
.Mr. Hooper, Representative from the Territory
of Utah, presentt ! a memorial i'n in the peoplo of
Utah, asking admission into the Union a- a State.
Referred to the Uoiiimittee on Territories.
Hon. Roger A. Fry< r, *d' Virginia, • • 'IVi-o<l a re
solution to the effect that an attempt to preserve
the Union J,y force is impracticable and destruct
ive to the liberty of Ike people of the Unit; i
States. The resolution was laid on the table af
ter a sharp dir .Mission. The vote -to. d '.<< against
"lb.
Several resolutions were introduced but not
disj sed of. Hon. William B. 1 d:
ernt) of Indiana, off red a i< >lmioa denying
that a State had the const itntional riglit to secede.
Tiie motion of lion. Joshua Hill, of (iuorgia. to
lay this tvsnlutiou on the table was i.c. rtived by
a vote of 421 The House was fhenadjourued
until V vdiie- hiv.
Ha cut - m m:. Pa., Jan 1.
A telegraphic dl-patch received in this city
a r-on tic ; iU n. - i.. on (:i. . .n h .-r . ived
ti e .. ut of Secret try oi the Treasury in
Lincoln - enhiuct.
Now <lt:Li \::s. Dee. 31.
Advice) received fr.un Tevi< suy that nine
hundr-•! Indians are encamped witiiin lifty miles
of Dallas. Com panic- <>f Rangers are being
or;:.mil'.' .! near the of r.
T -• i, N. Y., D. 11 mb. r 31.
Major General V,... . jsuliil hes a letter in The
Daily Times, in v.h:. It he -ays; “ if Fort S n.ip
ter i • rfideml to the Secossionists, two hun
dred • I.. . ...d . ;en v, !! : . iy in l ' lay -
to tal.i- w!icc...iee • ri all v :■ . will betray the I n
..to the hands of its enemies.”
♦ a>*
Arkansas Leiri>faUve Proceed ins*.
iSKNATK.
Tut ii-t.'Av. Dee* inbt r g ».
Mr. Oates introduced a res dution in regard to
federal relat iotis, prov idii.g for I lie election of lour
commissioners to meet similar commissioners from
i tiier States, to meet at the city of Nashville
referred to a special committee.
Mr. Askew introduced a bill, to be entitled an
act 'o equalize the race . . b tween the African
t m i 1: i i. if i i »•
■ i : ■ 111 • * v r» i v a. j -■ ' \L k ..11 iv : l I v . l ' » t)
eiary Committee.
Mr. Mitchrl, from flie Committee on Memo
rials. reported favorably n biM to inci-poy;’tc the
town of Searcy—read the third time and passed.
Passed House Hill f» amend the Digest, under
the head of Landlord an<l Tenant.
The hour having arrived to go into an election
for United States Senator, the Senate renuired to
the hall of the House of Representatives fur that
purpose. After nine ballots. R. Mitehcl re
ceived AH votes. Hempstead H i, Watkins S, scat
tering !i. Whereupon i»r. Milch.•], having re
ceived a majority of ail the votes, was declared
elected.
Fjiiday, December HI.
Parsed the joint resolutions offered by Mr.
Oates yesterday.
Mr. Terry reported favorably on a bill to pro
vide for a tax assessor in the counties of Inde
pendence, 1’oinsett and Pulaski—rules suspended
and bill parsed.
After transacting some business of a local
character, the Senate adjourned.
S.vri Ku.tv, December HH.
Passed House bill to provide for the election of
tax collector in Phillips county—said bill h iH been
vetoed by the Governor.
Mr. Lemoyne introduced a bill to loan the
Memphis and Little Rock Rail Road Company
$100.01 >0 of the live per cent fund—referred to
Committee on Internaal Improvements.
Passed House 1 11 to ;n orporate the 1 lelena and
Iron Mountain Railroad Company.
Mr. Rosson introduced a bill in regard to public
printing, which provides that the rates shall be
reduced ten per cent, on the present law in
relation thereto.
Senate adjdurned to Oi o’clock on Monday.
Monday, December H4.
Mr. Watkins, from select committee, reported
favorably on the bill reducing the prices of public
printing ten per cent, on the present rates—
which was passed.
Mr. Carrigan, from the Committee on Internal
Improvements, reported favorably on a bill to aid
in the construction of the Memphis and Little
Rock Rail Road, which provides for giving
$100,000 out of the five per cent, fund for that
purpose—which was passed.
On motion, the .Senate adjourned to Wednesday
at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday. December HO.
Mr. President Fletcher presented a communi
cation from the Governor of the State of Ala
bama, appointing lion. David Hubbard as com
missioner to consult with the Governor of this
State and members ..f the General Assembly.
Mr. Oates offered a resolution, which was
passed, tendering Hon. David Hubbard a seat on
the floor of the Senate chamber.
\ Mr. Watkins, from a select cocimittc?, reported
V
s. bill to furnish the reports of the Supreme
* 'curt to the counties of Mississippi, Carroll and
•Scott—rules suspended and bills passed.
Mr. Carrigan, from the Committee on Internal
Improvements, reported a bill repealing the law
declaring liuffalo Fork > f White River a navigable
Stream—rules suspended and the bill passed.
Mr. Clark introduced a hill to authorize the
enmity courts of Scott, Sebastian, Clark, Pike,
Montgomery, Hempstead and Sevier, to subscribe
for stock in the Fort Smith and Washington Tele
gr iph Company—rules suspended and bill passed.
>lr. Carrigan introduced a bill to incorporate
the town of Washington, in Heins: ad county—
rules suspended and 'till passed.
nousk .
Tin usury, December 20.
Housa met. A bill to regulate the time of hold
ing the various Circuit-Courts iu this State, read
twice and referred. [This bill has reference to
the new organization of the courts under the act
making three additional circuits.]
An urn uca essful effoi i w as made to get up Sen
ate amendment to House resolution, to go into
■ ■ el cl on for Uni - i S ates Senator to-day.
Tlte Senate amendment proposed to rescind the
resolution.
Alter the passage of several unimportant hills,
the, remainder of this day was -pent in electing
a United States Senator, which resulted iu the
.election of (’ 1>. Mit< hell, of Hem].-tea 1 countv.
- Item : i 20,
W at kills scattering 1, Adjourned.
Fkimat. Itecember 21.
House me’. Senate bill to incorporate the town
ot I t/.ark, twice read and referred to Select Uozn
lnit tee.
House bill No. 1 ’d. for the relief of Crawford,
Seba-fan, J-tel-.-on. Ouoliira, Perry. Madison.
Poinsett and Polk counties, was reported from
the Senats as parsed, with an amendment to
include Newt on count y, [This bill provides for
taking monies arising fromt* fines, forfeitures,
escheats, licenses, etc.. 1, iMiofore paid into the
com in on school fund of these counties, and apply
ing the same to county purposes ]
The House then resumed the consideration of
the bill providing for a State Convention with
reference to the present crisis of national affairs,
and the ame’idiiU’Ot to the origin il bill by strik
ing out all at-- r the enacting clause, and insert
ing proviso- i h-'dd mi election for delegates to
the State t volition in the several counties,
according i- . iw, on the dth Monday in January,
-tid lor the p ‘]de to vote ••convention,'’ or “to
•oii' etition :" :md if a majority should be in favor
of said Convention, then the .'.ante to lie held on
tiie 2d Monday of February, lst.il, to select dele
si to a Southern Convention, to beheld at a
time and place to lie designated. to consider our
national affairs and the course to be pursued bv
tlte .'•-•uiheni .'■'tali- : the members of tlie .State
• ’ i. < • .i » > t m* *1: i ..'. i Jill!*'._:/• in [:. < •: 11 -
: n» of tbe <ictieval . inMy: and the election • I'
delcgnte*, ai d ot ••convention ’ ••111
tion. to lie by run r...-, ms*. ntier a lengthy
debate and considerable feeling, pas.-cd by a
li-ivy vote.
The bill “to remunerate owners of -1. ■. • (exe
cuted tor capital oil i nses.” was con idered in
(' a: mitt o i I t be Whole, and report rd b.i< k w it li
ottt amendment, and the eornmitte di-.-baiged
from it* further e •>.*: loratiou. The bill took its
place mi the < uh-mktr.
A re-olutiou ?. a lj..arn until the -1th Monday in
January. uu voted down by a heavy majority.
Senate bill to provide for separate courts in
Jack suit county, passed Adjourned.
S vrcitn . December *22.
House met. The bill to “create an Internal
Improvement Fund/ was debated at length, and
t hen r .i oniniendi d.
rim biilaiive of the day v.m-■ • peat in debating
tt. ’•.!! to '.in* i the S'-cfinctii lav*, which v.as
read a third lino, [Thi- hill pritUb- for the
election of a tax :t*-e--ot- and eolloefor in all the
c . intie*. and to r. peril the three dollar land tax.
and to tax all laud - at their true rush v due.
Adjourned.
Mommy, Dceember 21.
Hotrm met. The Inn Mountain and Helena
ilai.ro: I o d reported from th • Senate a* pas-ed.
AH ', the f'!i itie rporating the town of Athn ta,
in 1'rairie county.
Senate bill for the • stahlisiiment of the Instiiu
lion ef the Deaf and Dumb, passed the House
after being amended .a* t» lm-atc the Institu
tin' njit l .-ri Mvith. and gi\mg it S'j.'ioo f,.r the
tir-t ye t. i 11 ,K'n) ( a '] •., •• t hereafter.
I bill to eti: ur:. ' gr ' I’ornul lit.] rovoment* in
H» i .'.lie. ad a -i:! -1 it •:'(• t lien. tor. \v, re i it t ro
d ie<"i. I t.I, i::;< 1 or tviV'l le. be j.1*1 lit .''.i. [ idle • v
' it el l ;k various railroads.
T y v.a i .' .r i to tl. • <* ;:i:.inee <m iniernnl
Itnpi vmnents.
Sonm other bti-ines- -'f minor importance was
t an- o-t —t. \v! on t '■ ■■ !! Adi >i:ri • d.
--
i.sk.n fa ft vi: Box\i;rs.—Tlic follow
ing is ;i <i- *( rijit i 'tt ot the hoiim-t in vogue
at ‘ It .iic't'.n. South < ‘.'li'oiina :
u The horiuct is <■ mpn.-tvl of white and
• k ie,: I«<>•:!• gut cotton. covered with :t network
• i : o';"ii. tlic s!rt-atiters imittittcuted
villi j in tii'.- lone stars, i it.lirtoidcr
ct m “"!■! tl:i*!,:i<i. v.hilo the feathers are
ibri::< ! o!’ white :unl 1 wor.-teTed.”
An exchange tiiiuks the annexed may be
coii-i'icred a- a feasible make-up fur a Yankee
representative hat, when Mas-uc!r.i*tt.s and
’1 nilie 1 - b'. * '.mu !i the sreessi'-u i'ever :
bt unci 1: me and er iv u —< orn leaves, Lraide 1
h pumpkin x m ; trimming— len nut
• ' • with bu kwheat bl • tuns,
t ly ■ ■ -• by a stylish mitliiKr,
stieli ;i hat I*oiM not fail id creating a sensa
tion.
---- mtm • -
Parson Br< . v nlow o.\tiikSe< essionists.
ikivson Brown 1:i\v. ol i be Knoxville \\ big, is
evidently tm' * iti lov*-" with the sece*sioni.*t.s:
a* the ?<>l!ii\v.i- e clipping from his paper
amply demon: • :
This niacin . oi govt rnmeut, so delicate
and complex ni structure, and which cost
its - rt :o arcliii M- -oi much labor and thought.
.. . .t. ..r .i.„ . c. : ... -i ..
promise, ami our fathers so much of blood
and treasure, is t*> be broken to pieces, to
.■ratify a set of corrupt, ambitious and disap
point* 1 demagogues, who liml that they can
never preside over these 1 niteii States, and
hence they seek to build up one or more con
temptible southern confederacies, and to place
themselves at the head ol these. The fid
dling amt dancing of Nero, while Rome was
enveloped in flames. v,a> not more brutal, hel
lish. stupid and wicked, than is the conduct
of these country-destroying, God-delving,
| and hell-deserving TRAl’lORS to their
country, who write *nd talk thus flippantly
of the most momentous event that the human
mind can conceive!
-—O—Cl» -
A \ inn; from the Tomb for tTik Per
petuation of THE lMon.—Tito following
was among the last productions thatemenated
from Mr. Madison’s pen. U was written
1 not long before his death :
Advice to My Pofntry.—As this ad
vice. if it ever see the light, will not do so till
I am no more, it may It*; considered as issuing
front the tomb, where truth alone can he ex
pected and the happiness of man alone con
sulted. It will he entitled, therefore, to what
ever weight can he derived from good inten
tions, and from the experience of one who
has served itis country in various stations
through a period of forty years; who espous
i ed in his youth, and adhered through his life,
to the cause of liberty; and who has borne a
part in most of the great transactions which
will constitute epochs of its destinv. The
advice nearest my heart ami deepest in my
conviction is, that the I nion of the States he
cherished and perpetuated. Ret the open
enemy to it he regarded as a Pandora with
Iter box opened, and the disguised one as the
serpent creeping with his deadly wiles into
Paradise*
Not by Authority.—The following
said to he a dispatch received from General
Lane, announcing his defeat:
ll Brick and me is bet. Evin’s will be dun.
hut don’t like it. If the cotton staits seaseed.
go OUt. GOSEPH LAIN.”
THE GREAT FRAUD IX THE DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
The Cincinnati Commercial’s Washington
dispatch of the 20th contains the following
regarding the recent fraud in Washington:
Bailey has been sent to jail. Bussell re
fuses to state where thjj bonds have been dis
posed of. IR> is still in jail. Bailey's letter
to Secretary Thompson, confessing the fraud,
was delivered on Saturday, beeattse Bailey
believed that the Secretary would immediate
ly resign his office after his return front North
Carolina. The plan was to deliver the letter
five days before Thompson’s resignation, so
that, in the confusion following afterward,
the fraudulent parties might remain undis
covered. Had they known that the resigna
tion would take place, the confession of the
robbery would not have been made so soon.
Mr. Thompson feels exceedingly gratified that
he has thus escaped the danger of losing his
fair character. Bailey’s lodging and hoard
has cost one hundred dollars per month more
than his salaryj besides, he has been gam
bling.
< )f this affair the Washington Constitution
of the 20th has the following:
Immediately on the receipt of Bailey’s let
ter dis!e<»>iug the above i' (ltd. the Secretary
of the Interior proceeded to Ins department
*iid made a close examination of the securi
ties in the safe of which Bailey had charge,
in order to ascertain the precise amount
which had been abstracted. The examina
tion lasted several hours, and resulted in dis
closing that out of the 8d.f>lKi,24l 82. (the
gro-s amount of the Indian trust fund.) but
82.b20.2dl 82 were forthcoming, and that
8*70,000 were missing. Immediate steps
were taken for the arrest of the perpetrators
of this fraud. Baily has been arrested yes
terday in New \ oik, will arrive here to-dav
in custody >f the 1 nited States marshal, and
will be held for examination. The depart
ment is in possession of ample means of iden
tifying- the bonds, wherever they may he, and
proceedings have been taken for their recove
ry
-. ■—»- -
A 8tkp in tii t: Btihit Djiuttion.—For
some tine pa t. the fag-end of public opinion
in this city has Ik n running riot on the
«J' r — i! : i » u ■ v 1 • .'lMi i \ scj'.u.u’. . i .uu tic i: > • i.
The decent mms of tile c-nmiunity have at
! a -1 awoke from their slumbers with a deter
mination to have .something to say on a pues
tion so vital to their interests, their honors
and their lives. An impromptu and private
meeting, was, we tinders.uni, held la -1 ni_ht
ture room <>f f)dd Fellows’ hall, by
tlie i" i men of the city, regardless of politi
cal bias, to confer freely with each other on
the issues now before tiff- country'. The gen
tlemen composing that meeting, if our in
formation he correct, openly avow themselves
in favor of of a united .Southern action, in
eniifradi.-tinctmu to separate State secession.
This i a step in the riuht direction. Let it
he followed tip by a fearless action, and true
patriotism and common sense will soon re
sume their sway in at least, the parish *A'
Orleans. [True Delta.
-— i— o o»
pROI’OSI'.tt ('oNVK\T]ON op Tilt; })UR7'&R
Sr at: ■.—"’he L'-uisville Journal, after a
candid and partial review of the present
political crisis, suggests that a convention of
the central States of the I'nion, on the basis
of the < ‘oiistitution as interpreted hy the
Supreme Court in it.- formal deci-ions, be
held in Lnti-ville mi tin- 22d of February
next. Virginia. Missouri. Kentucky. Ten
iH-sso, Maryland. Pcleware. X< w Jersey.
('• imsyh .■ ia, Ohio, Li liana and Illinois are
the central Sta s reterred to. These eleven
States, -ays The Jourdal. linked together
uior or I- ss elt :ly in destiny as in position,
constitute 1110 real key-stone of the arch of
the I’nion, rial it is cpually their duty and
their interest to lend oil in some intelligent
effort i" bring order out of the present chaos
of our political affairs.
-it - u -«*——
Mi ltTi.Vi AT \Vir.MIMlToX, X. ('.—-On
Tuesday evening, a large meeting was held at
M iimiti . t-'ii. North Carolina. It was eom
; *d of those who d< Ire the preservation of
the I'l.bai as long as consistent with constitu
tion;:! rights. Dr. Thomas 11. Wright pre
si. d. Spec-lies wen: made by Deo. Davis,
Dr. Dickson. O. P. Mean s. < >. (!. Parsley,
ami tf D. Poi-s'-n. ami resolutions adopted
; am.inst immediate sece' f, n; in favor of eal
j ling tt State convention and conference of all
the Southern States, and a re uganization of
the militia of the State. 'J he following reso
lution was also adopted :
Urgent, That in consideration of the
common dangers and common triumph of the
revolution. North Carolina cannot, honorably,
secede from the I nion without consultation
with lu r revolutionary sisters, Maryland and
Virginia.
-—o e» ——
Tltr. CitNSKRY \TIVF.S IN At.ARAMA
1 lion. Jen*. Clemens. Philip Woodson and
other distinguished conservative leaders in
Alabama, have addressed a letter to the peo
ple of that State, proposing a plan for the
election of delegates to the convention to be
called by the Covernor. Their plan lias two
principal features : They propose to with
i draw all opposition upon the abstract plies
• i* • ri*i _ . • • .
I 1 ' ' II < ' I • ' i i j ■ — > l . I III V » I 11 II'1 I 11 ~ i ' L
ujMiu their individual opinions as to (lie pro
! priety of secession for existing causes, but
will move for the election of delegates who
will demand a conference of'all the Southern
States before eon.-umaliug any act of seces
I sion.
--7
I m: indications are that the State has
gone for tlic sccc'sio’.i :-!s ; or. in other words,
| that the majority of the delegates elected are
presumed to be in favor of immediate seccs
! sion. We hardly think more than two-thirds
of the vote of the State lias been cast in this
election. In a majority of the counties hut
one ticket was running, and in others, the
position of the candidates were so “jumbled
up." that we can form no opinion at this time
of the probable proportion of co-operathmists
who will he in the Convention. We believe
that there will he some plan devised- for har
mony’ and that entire unanimity will prevail,
when the sovereign vote speaks.
[Vicksburg Whig.
Titr. Union Meeting of last Tuesday
night j reparatory to the one to be held to-day
was truly encouraging. We had frequently
heard the remark that it. would he a failure.
We are just fond of such failure* as it proved
to he. The Theater was full to overflowing
and the utmost harmony prevailed.
The committee on resolutions, who are
to report to-day, found no difficulty in uniting
on a set of resolutions that all fully endorsed.
The committee was composed of four Breck
inridge, four Douglas and five Bell men.
which shows the unanimity of feeling here
abouts. [Camden Herald.
--— — « ♦— -
Destructive Freshet.—The Moreheacl
(Bastrop Parish) Advocate says :
We have had tremendous torrents of rair
since our last issue, and all the streams arc
greatly swollen, and have been gradually ris
ingever since. We arc told that the freshei
carried away nearly all the bridges betweer
Bastrop and Monroe, and in consequence o
j which the mail rider could not cross the
i creeks, and the New Orleans mail failed t<
< arrive here on Monday last.
SOUTHERN AUTHORS.
The recent conquests of Southern ladies
in the field of fiction is a subject of agreeable
remark in literary circles. Three of the most
popular novels ever issued on this side of the
Atlantic, written by Americans, are Beulah,
by Miss Evans; Nemesis, by Mrs. Terhuno
(Marion IJarland ; and The Household oi
Bouverie, bv Mrs. Catharine A. Warfield—
all women from the Southern States. These
single instances silence forever the absurd as
sertion of many newspaper critics that the
South produces no writers of excellence. Be
yond question Beulah and The Household of
Bouverie are among the most intellectually
original of any novels yet produced by Ameri
can authors. We record these triumphs with
the greater pleasure, because, in certain quar
ters where reputations are supposed to lie
matle and unmade at will, there is a disposi
tion . > deny the autli >rs named the position
which their iu.-i and publicly conceded merits
deserve. Jt is the bane of our journalism
that. iiPiiteraiure as in polities, an author's
personal relations to the editor have every
thing to do with the estimate placed upon the
literary productions of the claimant for favor;
while a r< -idonec ••out West,” or “down
South." suftba g with a majority of Eastern
journalists to consign the writer either to the
distant background of their favors, or to the
tender mercies of their patronage, bestowed
as a great concc-dmi. llad Miss Evans been
a resident of New England—Mrs. Warfield a
‘•lady of New York”—they would have
found favor, long since, in quarters where
their works and names are scarcely referred
to. It is it a satisfaction to fee^t-hat- the high
er tribunal of the public exi is—whose good
estimation, once obtained, will quite compen
sate for the slight of journalists and book
editors, who would make themselves a power
in literature, if they were not so constantly
foiled by the
-“ divinity that shapes oar ends,
Hough hugh them as we will."’
1 he authors of the books named above can
weilafiord to bide their time.
-—•»- e - <r»i -
1n-i vtoR !>i n at ion .-—V. e learn from The
Panola Star, of the loth inst., that Mr. Mills,
living some twevc miles south-east of Panola,
undertook to ehasti.se a negro man of his.
wneii the slave remark* 1 to his master that
no one man should v. hip him. and thereupon
knocked his master down with his list, and
made his escape. 31 r. .Mills commanded his
other slave- to assist him, hut they refused.
Me also understand that a few da vs ago a
a negro man got on the track of the railroad
near that place, and tin.k oil his hat and huz
zaed for Lincoln. '1 lie negro was afterwards
.-ceil tii he in close confab with about twenty
I other negroes. It was on Sunday.
Y\ e think it would he well enough for mas
ter- ami overseers to keep their slaves at home
during the holidays altogether, and not let
them run about all ovi r the country, as here
tolbre. J lie impression now prevailing among
the negroes that they are all to free, now that
Lim-olu is elected, should be stopped at once,
and lei them know that the election of Lin
coln bad nothing to do vim them or tb ir
IV'.'i ion;—lhat nothing has been don. • r will
! d< :ie to change their condition by Lincoln’s
election, ur anybody < be. and that all the talk
and : citation about the slavery question can
not in any way l’ree them or release them from
their duty to their masters as slaves.
We should keep a strict watch over them
during the < hristmas holidays, more especially
under existing circumstances. Something
should be done to keep them to sujection, or
v.o will have trouble with our slave—especi
ally when wc have many persons throughout
the country win. are inviting them to insur
rection and rebellion.
[Holly Springs Union.
--— '■ « o— -
Gen. Jackson and ms Con Pji>e.—The
following description was given by a lady ad
mirer of ticn. Jackson, of a scene which she
sit .a st,d should be painted, ns expivs-ive ot
Ceii. Jaclisi n at home, while Pr -ident :
•• VI ■ parlor scantily' furnished, lighted
from ,- by a chandelier ; a bright, blazing
lire in the ; rate ; around the lire- four or tiw
ladies sewing—say Mr.-. Audrew J. ikmel-.n,
31 is. Andrew .Jackson. 31rs. Ldward Living
st<in, and one or two more—live or six chil
dren, ftwm four to .-even years (.1 age, playing
about the room, w irndk.-s of documents and
worl.-l askets. At the di tant end of the
apartment the President, seated in an arm
chair. wearing a long, luo.-c coat, smoking a
cob pipe, with a long reed stem, exhibiting
tbo combined d'gnitv of a patriarch, a mon
arch and aii Indian chief. A little behind tin
i President. Ldward Livingstone, Secretary oi
State, reading to him in a low tone a dispatch
m 11 French Minis Fot ign VJ
The President listens intently. vcr with ;v.cer
tain bland assurance, as though lie were sav
ing to himself. •• Cay you so. 31ousicur '! W(
shall see about that.’’ rJ he ladies glance to
ward him now and then, with fond admira
tion expressed in their countenances. Tin
children are too loud occasionally in theii
play, 'i’he President inclines his ear closei
to the Secretary, and moves his pipe al.i.-ently
but with an exquisite smiling tenderness, to
ward the noisy group, which 3Jrs. Doitclsoi
pereeivinu'. -he lifts her finger and whi-iier:
- l>i.i:ssr.i» auk the Peacemakers.”—
Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, and Mr. Rote
l'T. of Virginia, says The Journal of Com
moreo. are the first to come forward in tin
National Congress to heal, if * • s.-ihlo, tin
I dangerous dLsen-mns which agitate tin
■ country, d heir efforts may be unavailing
the cliasm which threatens to divide a peo
pie now mighty and prosperous may engul
the States in one common ruin ; ouiimierci
may he blighted, and every cheek beconn
blanched by the horrors of civil war : bit
those names will always be revered and clier
ished as tlie heritage of the nation, which an
associated with efforts to assuage the violent'
of human passion, and preserve inviolate tin
I’nion which was established at such an im
mense cost of blood tmd treasure.
[National 1 ntclligcncer.
— m
Titk Southern Pacific Raieroah.—
The editor of the Memphis A] peal learns tha
4 . K. Stevenson, of Nashville, arrived ii
London on the 2nd ult.
The Appeal states: “ A letter was yes ter
day m irning received from him by Dr
; Foulkes of that date, lie had, in the mos
! expedious manner, completed the purchase o
iron for the road for bonds. This was at th
1 same time tried by other gentlemen from se\
! oral States without success. Col. Stevenson’
acknowledged high character for railroad am
! financial matters, rendered bis mis ion in Lor
j don easy, where all others had failed; his ac
I eeptanee of the presidency of the road ccrtair
ly indicates its future success.”
Tiie Result to Western Pockets.—.
cotemporary illustrates the effect of Lincoln
election out \\ est, by citing the case of on
| State. The others are as bad, if not worse of
Michigan gave Lincoln 20.000 majority
Michigan has 4.000.000 bushels of wheat i
1 sell, which, before Lincoln’s election, brougl
| readily 81 /•'. It is now a drug at 80 cent
’ The loss on 4.000.000. at 28 cents per bush?
1 amounts to the sung little sum of 81.112.00*
i I This falls almost wholly on the farmers. T1
i same may be said of nil the wheat State*.”
I w. B. CROCKER & CO.,
I '
♦
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL
G- rocers,
First door West of J. II. Quisenberry’s Store.
KES ARC, AUlvAXSAS.
)
| rpAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
I 1 the citizens of I’rairic and adjacent counties,
; that they tire now in receipt of a large sttd well
selected stock of
(1110 C E11 r E 8 A N D IIA K D W AIIE,
Consb• ing in part of Sugars. Molasses, Coffee,
Candles. Cheese, Vinegar, Salt. Whisky, Rice,
l’ickles. Sardines. Flour. Fish, Raisins, Figs, Cit
ron'. Almonds. Candy, Soap. Starch, Soda, Crack
ers. T ibtic'o, t’igars. Nails. Castings, Iron, Steel,
Log Chains, Ok Chains, Pole Axes, Spades. Shov
els. etc., etc., with all other articles usually to be
found in a similar establishment. All of which
they are now selling low for cash. uovH-tf
S*2,;i«0 WORTH or CIOOHS
j Just Received on Consignment!
*
I
I
MUST BE SOLD!
I
i tust rrrr.rvF.D, a lot of goods to sell
•J AT < < .*>T, AND LESS THAN COST.
Such o- Ladies’ Talmas, Silk Dec s Patterns,
j Trimmings and Ei rges, Shoes, Parasols, Cra
i vat . Gloves, .Mitts, figured and plain Muslins,
Kobi s. Borage, Sh.illies, Cotton < arils, Segar
Cases, Hunt.ns. Hats, Bonnets Coats, etc., etc.
Attention of Merchants is especially called, as
I will >' l in lots, at less than Eastern prices.
Call and sec the bills.
J. II. QCI.SENBFJIRY,
Auction, Commission Merchant,
r.cv fiO-tf. and Land Agent.
1 > i-: s aji < •
FEMALE ACADEMY,
MISS SALIIE A. DAVIS, Principal.
.
1
mill!; INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED ON
1 Monday next, the 20th inst., for the incep
tion cf pupils.
| TERM * C'F TUITION, PER .SESSION CF TWEXTT-ONS
WEEKS.
firth •-graph v, Reading and \\ri'ing, - - $1P 00
Engli. a Grammar. Arithmetic, Geography, 12 00
Algol -i and the higher English branches, !•"> <M»
French and the higher Mathematics, - - 20 00
.Students will he charged from the time of enter
ing svli- ul until the close of the term, except in
cases oi protrude I sickness.
Reikevni its.—Ri . ,1. Douglass, A. M„ tVe«i
d, i t uf Franklin College. Holly Springs, Mijs.;
i Hun. .1. J. Sieger. North Mt. Pleasant, Miss.: Col.
! M. I). She’by, Person's Landing, Miss.; J. K.
Gate wo 1 1. Esip. T. J. Woodson, Dos Arc.: J. M.
Coyle. Hickory Plain. Arkansas. nov 2?>-2m
STOVE AND TIN SHOP!
I
Vs - II. Dur 1c
n AS REMOVED TITS TIN SHOP TO THE
house recently occupied by J. IV. Wallace,
• on Buena Vista treet. opposite the Nucleus
House, where he is prepared to accommodate tho
public with the best articles of
COOKING STOVES, TIN-WARE,
and ail other merchandise in his line, ever
brought to this market.
My <•<-eking stoves are immediately from a large
S’. Louis establishment, and l feel confident that
those who want these convenient articles ouu suit
themselves from my large assortment. Give me
a call, and exam e before purchasing clue
! where. nov8
rr 1 : A >1 BOATS.
Rriiipiiis. While and Lillie Sled
Hirer Packet,
A cl333.iral;
. ELIAS THOMASSON, - - - - Master.
miUS FINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
1 steamer, having been thoroughly repaired,
I will run regularly between Memphis and the vari
ous points on While river throughout the season.
■ For freight or parage, apply on btiard. nov 28-tf
LEAV ES MEM PHIS EV ERY SATURDAY.
Aieniplii*. W Iiiie and I.Idle Red
Hirer Packet,
G-en?l JEPilx-o,
PETE FLEMMING,.Master.
mills STEAMER HAYING BEEN THOR.
1 onghly relittel, will mal e regular trips
| throughout the season, leaving Memphis every
t : Saturday. For freight or passage, apply on
1 board. nov 2-1-tf
Regular Yen Orleans, White and
Utile Red River Packet,
Slde-Wlieet Steamer
I A T A 3YT;
s I II. S. EATON,.Master.
1 !
. ! mins FINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
1 packet- having been furnished with cotton
guard . and otherwise repaired, wilt run between
' New Orleans and the various points on White
river, during the season, a3 a semi-monthly
packet. _ nov 28-tf
^ TeaYF.S MEMPHIS EVERY TUESDAY.
8 HeiuplilH and White River Packet,
e
GOLDEN STATE,
o IIICES KING,.Master
lt 4
J. B. Russell, ... Clerk.
’• mms SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAMER
j 1 will make regular trips from Memphis to Dca
0 j Arc, Anrust» and Jncksonport, on White rirer.
• For freight or passage, apply on hoard.