davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

@On Sunday last, Valentine Martin, who
nres on Cove Creek, Washington County, shot
deud the wife of his brother Sewer Martin. The
circumstances We have no. learned correctly. and
there are several stories concerning the affair,
which we decline publishing as the matter will
undergo judicial investigation at the present term
Of the Washington Circuit Court.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

6yThe house Of Mr.. Samuel Bell, in Saline
District, Cherokee Nation, was burned on the
night of the 9th inst. ltappenrs by this, that the
difficulties are not at an end in that country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

..We received the proceedings oil inc Do'
,nocr,,ic meeting in Pulaski county too '"'e 10
;a.s,, This week They recommend r. W. 'o"n'
son, ESQ.,, for Representative, and Col u n'"'
Law for Senator.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

nArTbo "Arkunsus Banner" has been p''eeu
l., ~. Central Committee, under the charge 0'
A. II. Rutherford, Esq, who' in 'u'u''' WI" @ ~ =,
duc, tho editorial department, which we nope -
,,.y find n pleasant and an ngreeabIe ''S"'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

EnFThe Office of the " Avkanscs In
.elEgeacer," has been removed to the
Columbus Hotel buildings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

The 0Ialin (renn.) Union tells Of the murder
of Wm B. Norman. Deputy Sheriff of the ceun.
ty, an tho abduction of Mrs. Sarah Dninp.
The 'hole was the work of her husbn nd and some
shieins eonfederates Of his, against whom she in.
foned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20
To the Public.

Sometime since. ] received through the d
pamphlet issued by 1t, Col. Rich1 B. Y
U. 5. A, purportiDg 10 be reply to one
P NJ. Butler. late Cherokee Agent, 10 Vi
published certain statements from me, fehti
Col. Mason and his acts as connecte viii |
agency, during his absence, and Will. n
charge Oi his office
Although this is a matter, mostly ofi pr
ture; nevertheless It is so connected with u
siness, in which have in some sort been snl
to render il necessary for me in my own rp4
to rcpel the foul aspersions Of Col. Mason |
a manner as they were made. and to unms't
acter of the calunnialor to the world. tha
he A. we'll known hereafter q elsewhere ASH d
Of those who have been in this viciniiy iof M
past.
The cause Of my silence thus log, will vi
planned BY giving copy ofa leter winch ~
/" Col. NJ on hearing that il wa his nien!0a
to leave Fort Gibson.
CHEROKEE AsEscr, Nov. III
SrR,-Soon after my urJfrom the east Il
by mail your pamphlet, prporting to be n
to one issued by Gov. Bnier
Official engagements . the time, rendered
enco elsewhere nccesary-lnd prevented ]
answering it at the m.ncnt, and serious indi
together with uryer official duties have P'
my silence thus lon.
/ understand tl,t you are about to leave y
cnt post. and de,n il therefore duty to inf
that II is, and Ger has been my intention TO
the insinuatior contained in your pamphlet,
| am impIica,d. an d regardless Of shadow
does, to fix 20 stamp Of ialsehood and basens
it legitima.ly belongs.
With all due regard, ! remain,
your most OBJ. s.
N. Dl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

TThc {" Post Office is removed
to the Counting-room of the " Arkan-
sas Intelligcncer" Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Decisions nnder Tie Naturalization Lars
Two decisions Of interest we're recently naue III
The Circuit Court of New York, in relation to ma
,uraIiza,ien. In the one case it was decided 'ha'
the applicant, who came to this country WINE
minor, having parent living here, though follow
ng the empIoymen. Of sailor. is entitled by Inc
usual form. to the rights Of citizenship. Inc
other case was that Of Jcsrrler from British
ship during tho .sI war. Th'sCtg....onI was AZ
so a sailor, and had been eBsE -,,b cr slnce-hls
of the United States. The Court decided that this
i,l not consluule residence and the application
was GcricI --Ner Era.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

names were Cyrus Chase and Rufn.
each had passed on tho same dny ~
Lafayette Bank ofCincinna,i. or
money was found upon them. IT,.
committed for trial. ~!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

GTWe see that the papers in all parts OF the
Union are advocating tho introduction ofnn In.
dian State, but we scarcely think that tho pro-
iect will succeed; although we would be highly
pleased if it should. Tho first step to be taken.
is TO gain the consent of the indiana, which will
be no easy matter; for lhcro are many among
the Indians who now hold Office and places Of
profit and trust, which in the event Of the Terri
tory becoming State, they might lose, and
hence strong opposition may be expected. We
expect that the question will be likely to come
before the present session ofCongress.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

0rThc steamer New Castle arrived on iues
dny last, and left again on Wednesday for L'''''
Rock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20
THE STEAMSHIP HlBERNIA.
81. Join, N. F., Nor. 8, 1912.

Dear Sir-lt is with regret that we have to hd
wise you of the arrival here on Thursday evening
of the Hibernia in a leaking state. she having
struck on the point of Cape Race on Wednesday y
night, at abou. u o'clock, in dense fog. On her
arrival here, there being no dock into which she
could be put, and the pumps, without the aid OF
the engines not being found adequate to the dis
charge of the water, Capt. Ryre deemed it re-
ccssary TO put her forefoot ashore. md having se
Iec,ed the most suitable place for this purpose. she
was there paced.
The damage done is considered by Capt, Ryrir
TO be slight, and 10 be confined to tho iorefoo, Of
the vessel. aud which be has decided TO r. mcdv by
boxing OF small Oh the inside. Of the cur-
water at lie botasfn OF tho vessel, and to make
Inc saas wuter tight, and which work rs now pro-
g -cssing;
On potting the vessel ashore, il was discovered
tEiatthe lsak was stopped, and we. with Capt. r.,
enlerIaip4he most confident hope that tho remedy
he. has oPped,will imtks the vessel perfectly safe
10 proceed on her voyage in about two days.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

GERMANY thanks 10 the "Dela' Of New Or
leans, and the New York Esprit of tho Tines
for their favorable notices of tho "ln,eliigencer.'
We shall do our utmost TO merit and return these
good opinions.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

n.rTbs river rose. on Saturday n's"' '"''' ~
.ro, inches, hut is again falling.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

,. Persons wishing to hire negroes Woo'' ~ ~
well to read the advertisement o' o0''
and intend on the day mentioned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

The last prnopIe of the Natives in hi, city.
says The New Yrk Globe, is, that no person shall
be eligible to cice who has Mac, an o, Den.
MS or pavck III his name-s,Ii they disclaim
reFSecutio.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Our prices current for Van Buren, aro c''''' ~,
" corrected; those for Fort S"''" a'' :, N1;tr
for two or three weeks past. Look 10 II m'"''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

nArTbe steamer Virginia. now aground ne''
.,S -,or,h Of sausaw, 40 miles above THIS mas
h.sn rouaired and is now in much better c0"'''
~. ,h,n when she got on tho bar. ~.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

The Court Of Sessions was engaged Yesterday
in trying case which exci,es n great deal of in.
lsrest in crowded courtroom. The Rev. Thom
as b. TibbIes charged with the paternity of
a child, the mother being single girl abou, %
years of age, named Everson. The defence took
wide range, alleging that this was false charge,
nnd that another person was the fther, who had
been connected with the prosecution at an early
stage, but who did hot appear 20 the cour. and i,t
ry at the trial.
After a long and patient investigation, and able
arguments from George W. Barton, Esq, for the
defence, and David Paul Brown, ESQ.,, for the pro.
secution, the jury found verdict of guilty aca INST
the reverend gentleman.
The above case is most Infamous one. All
the parties were engaged in the great "Mler"
delusion, and made a number OF ofconverts, several
Of whom gnve up their business, &c. TibbIes va
the bosom friend Of the brother of Miss Eversr,
and constantly his companion. They traveIIe,so.
ge,her-preached together-nnd what rende, the
affair stilI worse, the Rev. gentleman is sa; to be
married man! Why he was not prosec ted for
seduction cannot imagine. There are 80 many
such scoundreis abroad among US. re friends
of Miss Everson are highly respectrle, though
poor."-[ Philndelphia Correspondel New York
Spectator.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Our readers ore referred to the Card oil messr''
som. F. Morse g. Co. Of Boston, 10 0e 'o''' -
another column.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Oregon.--An article in the Union ofihe Oath
inst. covers the belief that the forthcoming mes
sage of the President will dcTe'oPe the exact state
of the negotiations on ti,!s question. with their
history since their commencement Of the present
Administration. The seals tsays the official pa.
per) are soon to be broken. The Presidents mes
sage will explain to the representatives of the
people the course which he has taken since he
came into power, with the results Of Inc nego.
tiations which he has pursued. lie will explain
the present attitude Of this important question,
the views which he has formed, and The measures
which he will recommend to the adoption o: Con-
rress"-TN 0. Weekly Bulletin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Tho illness which compelled ox-Mayor Davis,
Of Boston, 10 resign, bis Office, terminated bis life
on Sunday week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

On the 4th inst, c. r. Adams, Rev. VIM, ~,
Claiming, William lloyd Garrison, and few
others of that ilk, me a, Faneui Hall, Boston, and
resolved to oppose tie omission of Texas into the
Union. This isl second edition of Sbcridan,s
three Tooey stree, tors, whose resolutions al.
ways commenced, ~ o the people of England"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

- sES'range Siory.--'Ihe foIlowingis an cH,rnc, of
a letter TO the New York Herald, dated Washing.
ton. November II:
"1here is report of a very singular afhir of
honor in circulation in the city since last night.
1t is said that gentleman from Mississippi.
named Williams, had dispute with Mr.. Moore.
of Virginia. respecting a certnin love affair in
Rockville, in the adjoining county, in Maryland
that they resolved to settle it by 'pistols and
coffee for two'--,hat tie preliminares were all
arranged in this city, ami that Mr.. Mcfarland.
late of PhIadel pla, was chosen the second of Mr..
Moore-that the parties vent ou, yesterday NOR.
ming to fight in the neghborhood of Rockville
that in the concIasIon OF the principals the quar-.
rel was transferred to Mcfarland, on the par, of
Moore, against Wi!Iams-that Williams was XII.
od-lhal Two physicians, under instructions, boxe,
up his body and at once despatched it, via Nor.
folk. to Mississippi. as box Of merchandisc
and there the rumor stops"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Personsvishing to subscribe for the popu'
lar Magazines Of Tho day, had best take advon'
tage ofths present time. when clubs are forming
for the New Year. and get them at tho Club pri.
ces.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Extract of a private letter, "a gentlemen in
Charleston, from high sourcen Washington, du.
led l3th:-'You may depep'nPo two things
that the claim to Oregon oshis country = nd
reduction of the Tariff, ar.forming promiaen.
feature in President Polki ensuing messnge.M
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

OETPersons wishing TO subscribe to one of the
Literary weekly papers, could no, do better than
send for Meals Saturday Gazette, one CT the bosl
paper, in the Union, at the low price of two dol,
lars. e
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

~, Our mails are very irregular OF late; on
r,;dnv morning week, we received New or
law. date, of ,he 29.h-and on Monday !dst,
,."s- ....y-.v me .1,n. curnv,ltins mrsnG.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

~ The vote on the adoption Of the New Con.
s,tution of Louisiana, stands l2,l73 for, and
245 arainst
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

GrThe failure of the grain and po,aioe crop,
is creating great excitement, in Great Britain.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

city OF Washington, Ma ns,r
see. Colonel Johnson an 7s,i,,
cd In tho removal Of a. uin;1
"''' ''''''"6 '0'"Seh thhC fogr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

>. There is nothing late from Texas
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

80 our thanks are due Messrs. W. l'a'''So"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Meiancholy Occurrence Sunday morning
last, two Germans, Frederick Gibboner, anG MAT
os Myer, left Fort Smith in small skill, to des'
cend tho river, aud about noon passed this pace
On Monday a, II O'Clock A. NJ two gentlemen,
who were in the woods near the mouth oi
Frog Bayou, about 25 miles below this place.
bea rd some one ON the river cry for assistance;
they Immediately rode to the bank, and discover
ed on the opposite side. man cllng'ns to a sm','
skifr filled with water, and one end Of which
would sink whenever he would put his weight on
il. They having no boat, and the water being
extremely cold could render him no assistance,
and in few minutes he drowned. One OF the
gentlemen 60, boat, and several persons to nc'
company him. and went 10 the body, which win
the skifr had driftcd on bar, and which proved
to Je Frederick Glbboner. An inquest was held
and verdict rendered, according to the facts.
Nothing was seen of Myor. and it is supposed
that the skif upset, and he drowned Immediately
They we're both from ST. Louis, and were on their
route TO tha, place, when the lamentable accident
occurred. They were s,one.masons, and came
ou, TO work for Mr. Plumbendoll, the contractor
at For, Smith. Gibboner, VIC understand, has a
family in St. Louis. He had at the time OF his
1T - =~e-.---..,.--, i.'- rS'o''", "'N''
is in the hands of the public administrator, sub
iect IN tho order of his relatives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

MR. CusHiHG in his late lecture in Boston, con.
cludes rs follows: ss-S -
Sand its ultimate commercial advantages Tor.
egon's) ills which causes England to coyet the
possession of it, and to desire any disposition Of
i, rather than its settlement BY the uated Siates
For, in the region Of Oregon, is io grow up, Gro
many yea rs pass away race of men who will
tataed il the .egss setstion to the Pacc shus wo
1es fhsiern Stntes do to the Atlantis ,Elsnd 10
rtho salIe felntion to Asia that we do to Europe
hnd The stake, therefore, d worthy of all soc.
lude to our whole country, and to us of the East,
especially. who have twenty millions of property
ahoat in the South Sea, without hnrbor in which
we have the permanent right Of refuge, without
an acre of land on which the slorm-tossed marin
er can set his foot, and feel himself resting al,
length under the protecting folds of the banner of
theUnion.
FINALLY, it is not to be tolerated any longer
tina England should consider This continent tho
feh for indulgence of her Unsuitable thirst of con-
gust and colonization. Is British Intervention
ir the af1airs of America to be dreaded? How
much more, then, British occupancy! Enough
for her, and more than enough for US, that she
oyerhangs us already in the east and in the
north, without doing SO likewise in the west"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

tounEsrTrt7ers Hrretisa
saints were arrested in r
2Dih uIi.. for passing couu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Diplomatic Anecdote--A correspondent of the
National lntelIigencer relates the foIowing:-
En- pasSant. information from most authentic
source gives the sentiments of tho British cabinet.
When our popular minister to the court of ST..
James was presented to the Duke of Wellington,
the conqueror of Napoleon shook him cordially
with both hands. expressed JOY at his coming
back. and said IN substance that the Oregon anes.
tIon must be amcably settled; that il would no, do
for two great nations to go TO war about the Ore
gon. or any other question:, and that he had no
doubt Mr.. McLane would be able TO prevent any
serious difficulty. This shows the compromising
spirit of the British administration. and also shows
that if Mr.. McLane had been empowered to ,fsai
on the question, us he expected TO be, it could be
easily and honorabIy arranged in London.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

The following extract from letter to u, will
show in what esteem the people hold COL Ashley,
the write says:
"As the election Of U. s. Senator is the topic of
conversation, and tho theme of the newspaper
now a'days, and supposing that you feel, and take
some interest in the matter, and are friendly to
the reelection of Col. Ashley will inform YOU
lhnt have not heard Of single individual in this
county, who is in favor Of Gov. YoIi's election to
the Senate; many Oft the most rioleni and Ao,-ead.
ed democrats are going TO discontinue the Banner,
in consequence Of the course pursued by its Edi-
tor towards Col. Ashlay; = + =, who has
lust returned from Union and Ouacha counties,
informs me that the people of these counties are
almcs, unanimous for Ashley"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Remord7 of ChocIars.-We lean
man who left Jackson, Miss, on \
thai the day after MIR. Gobriph,, , y
ger from tho War Department a >,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

SATURDAY DECEMBER 90, is4'.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

On the Goth ult., John Z. Calhoun was elected
U. S. Senator of South Carolina, by the LegIsiss
ture Of that State. rice D. f. Huger rosgucd.-
There were l30 votes. Mr.. Calhoun got 1857
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

0crThe Presidents Message may be looked
for next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

Desfruciiire Fire and Loss af Life.-A cor.
respondenta at Rochester, n. H., writes to the Gin.
cinnati Gazette, under date of the ls!h aI.., as
follws:
A disastrous fro occurred last evening at Mil.
ton, Three Ponds, consuming the new yarn.milI Of
Messrs. A. s. Howard & Co. Loss about $l2 900,
ond no insurance. A very worthy young man,
the son Of John Fl. Varney, who was n watchman
in the mill, was burnt to death. The fire caught
from tho falling of the lamp from the lantern
suspended over the ap-wnder which as in op.
Grafton at the time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

is in the hands of the public administrator, sub
ject to the order of his relatives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

ma" Of
sting tl'e" u
! 50. =, IA
|,,%y.clf Ihinu,
Eu,oharc Oee'
6y.slt agree n'i e,
I'd to plea.
= this pol"
'wrsaehsrous,
lr.rcry,.s as IN
1 /. welcome
1 ls,ter or |
fsa,her to ~
|
q. but to CIV
! 10 as unen
L.bas any
.sel nor ~
,,kc my y
l..iy Q" honor no"
:, an efe
from me- Il
l.,on does nc
sudearors .
,s this mo
Se, it has c
DO | consl
! his POsiii il
belief in til
! cOun,ry,
Iadidns' !
lmsru certai|
aiR wear
necessary
Iers are ma
as Pu6lh|
|and harsh
Icommande|
the publii
reputat'o,r
HerO!! b
u. make /,
for his OBJ
srmatlon
moral nc'
comparisC
tiOugh prc.
Bfsrs ata z |
people, b
/ must sa
her to th'
relation
uent rcpe|
nd hroug
and con
II naGgnit|
, L., lssi
,bKr Glpso1|
'I.t, lsl5
u. take this |
ct&rrOr in 0 |
- pamphle
ferry Fla
:, should / |
,aa,||Negrd
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14
PAhSFNa.PpyS

Per steamboat Creole from New -Oreans-Mrs II Shaw and child. Messrs Fox. Stafford Foster, Key, Stuart, DondurhBt A Fowler. Forsyth, I.ansdale W II Robertson, CrsweIi ssger, snger, Reed E Sal mon, McFadden, V Beers. C Robinson, Graves Ramis HHHly-ll on deck.
 Fer steamboat Queen of the Souh rom Pickensville- Messrs l. W Parker, D Sanders, Carmichael. May, Moers -
 Per steamboat Jas Hewitt from WHrsaw-H Mnrr snd iady, W Chambers and lndv. Chambers and lady. Barrett. Thornton, Peun, LHcken, L Pope and family Keys r Thornton M Larkln, w Shade Col J Thorn ton, Drs Bhfrell, Iby c c Griffin, c Fl and A MU0re, Messrs Watkins, Watson, B Barnett, E Durham Fl4skasky. Lewis, W Bay, Halle, Seal w Harper W Chamberlain, McMHn, c Robinson, ] Bel, ! Bonch, W Aiexander R Jones' T B Giles, L B MntteIA Jones, Marsh Tdrner, Martin, NJ Eskridge, John Bnrlin 4 Williams, w Burnett. R Green. B Coon, J K Colln. R Hazard. E II Sbarpless, Reynolds, J Ds. wis., W Dnpree D Files. m CT and lady, strachan and lady. Mrs Vaughan, Mrs IT tlough, Miss Clough, Revs R Whitman, Goodwin Drs Lindsey, Grayson Messrs Hough, E Watson NJ Her rington V Gerald, w Cranlv. Packard, Burlow E s Bctts, E ShnuDon Grah nm. Foster, Powell. Havnes W Holly, and A Lambert, $ c Bursel, Wright. HoIo- Cioueh, Young, Nj S A Keith, R Brown, T Strong Manly, Sheppard, Simpson, Meadows Logsn, Graves, W Jones, R Dickinson, T II Jenks. Clausn, Win ] Olds, II Jscohs, c II Middleton, w Mills T Prum T BY Amblood, W Cook, and fl Smith, Whitman, Wilson, and B Scoti-li on deck.
 Per steamboat New World from Monl gomery-Mrs II Hnmmon snd child, Drs c w Dunlap, J D Harris, w Gates, r shields, H, M and McNeili. l.. E asd Wm Siondemre. A Martin w Gates, NJ Raines, l. Carter, Adams, Lee. II w MrWiams, Ksrr, l. Parker, W II Williams: Lowery, E Hewlett, W Montgomery, J II Murphy, D Trigg, w Dozer J II ChanDers W R shieks, J and W Browning. T Hood, R E Bohannsn, C q White. Ilust, Hill, Mills, Minor. Mathews, Nc CHul-y, Emerson. Douglass Daily, Dorman.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14
gEcEu.,Ts oE CNrVON

Per sieamb oat Lowndes fin Monigomery-iiarrison X Blair 239 bales Rvss, Battle co 30; Walker X Ioms IS; Tarlersn, Scott X Cummings 9s; Bovkin X McRss 2s; Brodnax Newton & co 60; M Withers & co 26; " 205i Donald Marshall 97 Gordon & Curry 3l Lahnzan x Ods 33 Vaughan 37; T IeSesne l0l' HarweIl Da- wis ss simpson Roth l2; Pope Son 6s' Leavens x Harris Clayton co 26; Dickinson Euslis 4u; Bull X Boardman 10; Toomer, Gay x co 2l; A Ledyard & Ca D; Desha, Sheppard X co l6 Tartt. Stewart & co 4
 ss s3roes s2 h S pun- Galloway baesi Seaman 3; Harris, Clayton co l7; Walker < Holmes B. Bull X Boardman 6; AL Mccoy 2S C c Mar hhle 20 Daniels 6i Smith, Walker co 30 Dickin- s2; Peck & shackleiord l4 K Carlisle 35 Lyon Bs- ker l5; II Schroeder l4 Jones X Swanzey 7S; Urck, Wallace X co 25' Campbell II; Toomer, Gay x co fl Rupert McLelnnd 3; Leavens Malone II; Anderson & Dickson s; Crawford 55. Wrecked cotton from fat Lucy Long-Rupert McLeand s6; Rhea, Sykes X co 23; Toomer Gay co 64 Lahuzan X Ods 6; Harris, Clayton co 20; Jones SwanLey 49; Harwell & Davis Is; order l4.
 Gay co 3l6 bales; Donald & Marshall 99i Andrews & Dawson Fl; Bull Boardman P; Walker Holmes 70; Goode 69 M Sayre 50; J Gandollo 40; W Bower X co 40; 5 Buard 34 Harris, Clayton & co 3f; A Pope x Son B; P c Heard 3l; Boykn x McRae 25; Dickinson k Eusiis 24; Hoyt, Ford Robinson 22; Leavens Ma lone 2li H Chambers 2o G W Tarleon l3i With co 10; Tartt, Stewart co 8; Nave s; E An drews co 8: Harrison Blair | Jones 5; Labuzan X Olds 4 Turman & co 1.
 Per steamboat New Era from Ganesville-T Hill 1 balei L Galloway B. Bevell g. A E Ledyard ce 5;w Bower & ,; Simpson & Roth 4. Allen & Haden 5; R Belknap 10; Boykin McRae g. Harris Clayton co l5;
 
 able 2l; Coleman 3J; Leavens Malone 2s Harwel < Davis 35; Lyon & Baker 29; Bull Boardman 39; Wal ker X Holmes 59 Dickinson Eustis le; Desha, Shep- pard co 22g Tartt, Stewart X co 254 Rupert x Me- I.elland l34; Rves, Battle co 123.
 Per steamboat Jas Hewitt fin Warsaw-Lyon x Baker 6s bales; Dickinson & Enstis 7l Msuldn Terrell Al; Allen x Haden 40; Tart Stewart & l69 Harrison dk Blair l5; T Hill 26; Withers co 9; Rupert & Mo- Leiand l36; Rhea, Sykes co Is; Walker Holmes l7 Storey X Ellis 2S. Albert Prentice H. Campbe Owen & l60; Ball & Boardnan i03: J Boyd x Bro 5s E c Center co 6; l. Watkins l7 Harwell X Davis l7i w Johnson 55 Jones Swanzey 5; Andrews X Dawson 37; Rives Battle X co sl; Fontsine Son II; Toomer, Gay X co 2 J Crawford 6si Brodnax Newton x co 29; l. Andrews N co 75; Leavsns x Malone 32; Boykin aS McRae 8; Galloway 22; Peck X Shacklenrd 10; Maraee ss; Desha, sheppard co 12O Harris, Clayton & co3 37
 Per steamboat Queen of the South fin Pickensvlle-J O cummins 50 bales; w A Scott l95; Walker dk Smp- son l22 Ryes. Battle co li8 Rupert McLeiland IS; c Kelly l0s Harris, Clayton & CD I09; Fontane & Son 63 Harrison Blair 60 L May A; Tsreton, Scott X Cummings 37; l. Andrews & co %; Toomer, Gay & Gu l5; M Curry l5; T Hin IA; Jones Swanzey I2 c Goode l2 Lyon Baker l2; Sims & Redus l2 R Craig 10; Carlisle To- c Marahe 9; Boyd & Bro 5; Jas M withers & co 4; Walker X Holmes 4.