davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

BOOK-KEEPERs Former ~i, of this Institution may found most of the Banks and 'arge lio oi this ' , Board can be hal al five dollars per week.
 TERNs-Payabe in Advance Penmanship le's' not limited ............. S25 co BoJk-keepug. ouble and single Entry. |. 50 70 - Sing Entry alone. ...............s , GO To qualify P,oe>> iona Teachers of Penmanshp Y Inn OO Photography, tShor HanD.. 9 %
 MATHEW ArIcAL DEPARTMENT. Arthnet C. per month s20 co Algebra, per month. 2D % o 'nll e'nfse..... 50 On Geometry, per month. .......... 90 00 SuiFeyi2s pe' month % % Navigation twilh practicsl use of n>truments) per
 mnIth % oo
 LANGUAGES For any of the Languages, lesson per day. 500 per m nth lesson. per day, g do learn 10 read, wrte' and ai>o -peak Language grammatieally Those already speak Language and w VI to write and spoak il gamma caly.... 90 Oo St' nger> referred circulars for letters from Gen A"dew la ksoi. late Pre- ijent Of the Uoed Stat g. Hon Nart Van en late Pre the In ted States Hon R 'l Johnson, late zee President the .ited II Hon B Roma, '! late fioyeraOr of Logsiana; Hon. lame, C Jones' late iavernor of Te inessee; Hon ohn 'ale, late Governor of Alabama Major General E ? Ga'oes, late U. ;. Army; Hon. John Re |, U. S senate: Ri. Rev Bi>h Miles, Tenues,ee; Rev. Dr. Lnd<ey Pres dent Nashville University; Rev Dr. chamberain te President of Oakland College
  Rev. Dr Edgar, Tennessee ilnn D. Fri ur, late Mayor Of New Orleans: Hon. J. stockton, late Mayor of Mobile; Rev. Mr Soer, a'e President St. Charles College Ia llo'. Thomas T. Benton, late U. $. Senate; RI Rev. Bi-hop Oiey, Tenn; Rev. Dr. Howell, Tenn Rev. Dr Wheat, Tenn;
 Or they refer to- Hon. R. c. Wick if, Go, ernor of l.oui,ana: Hon. Joseph Walker, late Governor of Louisiana: II n A. C Brown late Governor of Mssissippi; Gen. John l. Quitman, do do: Hon. Henry :. Fooe, do d.: Hon John J. Cduenden, late Attorney General of the
 United States; Hon. P. oue, late U. :. Senate Hon. l. Slidell, U. :. Senafe V n. Ge ,rge EHstis, late Chief Justice of Lousiana: ion ? A RO>t late Snpeme Court, Louisiana: Hon. A .. Crosm m, late Mayor of New Orleans: lion Jas Gurhrie late reee of the Treasury, U. s. v. Ro>elinS. esq New Orean< Hon. Charles Derignv New Orleans; Bon John L.. Lewis, late Mayor of New Orleans; Hes,rs Ward, onas & Co.,, New Orleans; & Bariere x Cc., ' Henderson X Gaines, ' lie eVitt, Norton & Co, '' Mann el, White x Co.,, AT ed Hennen, esq, Marin Gordon, jr, John ,iaarhe, pr. eemer, II m. Nm. VI. Gwin, late U s Seoat7: H on ] P Benjamin, U. $ Senate; Hon. Sam. Hons'on late resident of Texa.; Gov. II. ,i Runnels, Texas; Hon. Baie Pey' on, ta II n. Cha Scot, Chancellor, Nississib,i; hapman Coleman, esq, Louisville, Ky;
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
'-.5 Harp and Guitar. each $25 per ses


 ton to he ptid invariably. one half in fiihs hsresilui at the middle nr each session. rsa rule for the school that tie scholars [facll Music without extra charge and no ], harges for fuel. lights. Use of musical n- t,lr any other contingencies. UNIFORM FOR WINTER. ! in wors ed dresses, with sleeves closed at collar, If plain linen. bla k aprons and Is; no superfuou, article Of dres- to be al ! jewelry strictly prphibiJed oo will be opened on the last Monday ot )he 25th instant. all arrangements haFiug l for that purpose. (smaion in reference to the school may be application to the Principal, President or HNSoN, (virginia,) Priaei,a ,a7.
 aoNDs, (penn.) Hs.ie. ifs a''@'' '''' BROWN. (Tenn Ndera Languages. YEA, (N. Y) Prfmary Department
 Trustees: 4 .GE c. WATKINS. President IKE. Wi. R. VAUGHN (.(ER. L. F. BARBER, 1. 2APLEY, HENRY JACOBI, E"gAND, JOHN WASSELL, GORE. DAVID F. SHALL k DMAS J CHURCHILL.
 Treasr. GORDON N. PEAY, Sec'y.
 Board of Visitors.
 CONWAY, Hon. E. H. ENGLISH .ENDENIN. JAS. A. HENRY. Esq. fR. u. JOHNSON, Eso. ls5s. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

George D. Prentice, esq., Ky; s A. Graile, esq, New Orleans; Hon. John D. Freeman, Mississippi etc . etc
 e ~ - RUFUS DOLBEAR,
 tFan naI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

And the applications for he ensuing fall larger than any prevouS II depend, entirely on it's OWN MERITS for support and whle many intIui the South beralv endowed by the Siae. have utte falet TlllS h,s continued crease r. Is the INTEREST well a> dnt, all per sons ldent fed with the south institutions LEARNING, and elucate their children them 3 All persons attend until I'll BY pc fecty SATIS. FED.
 u ? MERCHANTS
 APPLY HERE FOR
 CLERKS and
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
Aaron lSIlrr.
Sandalphon-rhe An,gl of Prayer,

LIS Lite and times by J. Patton Eleventh edi- | | ton, cloth. Just received at the Bookstore
 ocr2p. lS5S. NO. E REARDDN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

10 s'' sofslse .thefTrue Democrat cer. ns's<e Haes'ts fhan any other paper in 'he fTeest snb -cnpfion list--is very rahniy. With ii-t of over four
 re II IS read hg 10, less than eight sTafv +TeeA. he frpe Democrat, ee Q bic the be medium for adver- her Ve.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLI.EcE

B. D. TURNER. President u Bodrd of Trustees " -N' oID. "V'e'W4. 42-3rn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
. C A T 1 o N A l..
 ,ck High School for .oung Ladies.

olIshed. on permanent basis, in
 conductei as to atf lrd to parents
 ' means of giving their daughters
 lete and fini~hed an education. at
 lned. by sending them to the schools
 ssf? of our citizens have become
 : suhstri ption, fir the purpose of
 lstitution. for which they expect to yor In corporation.
 lstders having organized and elected aStees and Visitors whose name. are 1.-the attention of p'rents and guar lalled to the inducements offered by lhi. fs have engaged the services of Prin- k.tnnt, for ins ruction in Latin Ma h-- ttural Science<-a teacher of Modern Professor of Mu ic, and teacher in U iartmcnt.
 ti n as adop,ed by the Board for ses- lnths
 cP3t eihcnb- l5 OU
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
ARKANSAS COLLEGE.

ARKANSAS COLLEGE. sNIE Seventh Session ot th;s TnSti ution will com men on the first Monday in September. lSaS and continue till the 4th of July, 1899. The course of study i extensive requiring in general four years for completion,
 Conn"cei with the College ~ Preparatory and English Department in which spe'id attention is pad to the elements Of good classical and English -,lu ati.n
 The facilities for led the student in respect 70 com petcnt lnstru tors. comnodipuS recitation ro. ms good boarding etc. not surpassed in the -outh west.
 FOR TERM OF FIVE MONTHS. Tuition, in advance. Eng i~h and Preparatory. $l5 oo
 College. 20 o0 Boarl. including washing. etc from sl D to $2 25 per week. No eXrt charges. Stu ent> received at any time turing tn. >e-@ion. For firth infarma- ion ad re.S ROBr. GRAHAM P e7id.nt Sept. l. 1898. 3u Fayett vi.lc. Ak. 4 LAHiE a->ortm mt of Qie rnsware. liar vare n Cuttlery Musical Instruments very chc4p It Oct. i, isjs. A. PDLLDtK'S.
 Canvas>ed Hams. g CASKS Canva-sed Hams, in store and for sale by Sep. 29 1858. $. II. TUCKER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

Mansiield's Political Grammar of the
 United States.
 A Compete view of the theory and practice of the tA General anl State governments, with the rea tions between them. Just received at the bookstore Oct %. '5S. JNO F. RFARDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
SHOES. SHOES

SHOES, SHOES. DECEIVED per late arrivals IL Lad les sewed heeed Kid Boots: Child's fine Fancy Lace Boots. And for sale at the cash store by Oct 20, 1858. NJ. OSROPN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

3A BV E R TISING.
 nts will te inserted for sl ner 1 ,s,) for ia@ first insertion, and 5e ! Insertion.
 by fn' yesf will he charged s3e
 oftes advertisements, not exceed-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
! DEMOCRAT ! KY WEDNESDAY BY & Y FER KES.
 --
HBScRIpTJOV

hehts to Su3scribe!!
 era within the reach of all, we "e ,o'i"wlng rates, the money. of 1 7 e"s names composing the ciab.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27
TruStees:
B sard of Visitors

CONWAY. Hon. E. H. ENGLISH .ENDENIN. JAS. A. HENRY, Esq. YR. II. JOHNSON, Eso. Ie5s em
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

Canvas>ed Hams. se CASKS Cunva-sed Hams, in store and for sal p by Sep 29 1858 & II. TUCKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
Inter from Mexico.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The steamship
Tennessee, from Vera Lruz on the 20 n az
rived here today. The general position OF
affairs has undergone tut little change since
last advices. The provisional goSer'mtnt
-, however, violently opposed. Gen. MTJIa
has been com lifting outrages on the people
of Sierra. Governor Banchs bad applied to
the Constitutional Government ioraid against
him. 1t was reported that the States Of ,er"
Cruz, O4j.cs, and Paebia had sent e'gnty-
five huojred men and forty pieces OF sr1'iie'
ry against Gen. ZuIGaga. The troubles IN
Campeachy we're settled. end the whole state
Of Yucatan was united against tiIoaga )
Government. FL Pr"sresso severe
iy on the action of Mr.. Forsyth IN initiating
the representatives Of the European Powers
in recognising the uew GJNerEmtnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
Female Academy Destroyed.

We are panied TO learn that, on Saturday
uo,nin, sbput 1 o'clock, the Loretto Female
Academy situated on the liGe Of the railroad
ha,u cen New Haven aud Lebanon, and about
,welve miles from the latter plrce, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with 'he ohussu' .s
clothing OF the sisters, and scholars. ana the
furniture. In fact nothing was saved. zap
pening SO early in the morning 1t is strange
that no lives were lost. Gut we are HAPPY "
state all escaped without persons, injury
The less will not fall short Of S3O,OOO, WIFI
no insurance. Besides this. one OF the Dost
valuable libraries in the State was destroyed
some Of the volumes of which cannot be re-
placed perhsps. The Ere was accidental
Louisville Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
railing Tales oui OF school.

The Washington staf, 10 rs notice OF the
Presidents levee, on Tuesday evening" says;
The clear bracing atmosphere last night
,ent the bellies of the metropolis to the White
H'nss With rosy cheeks Of Natures own
touching up. By-tbe-wsy. a lady trend
vas 80 good last night rs 10 hint to US a val
ushls receipt, being nothing less than on ~:
falljbIe test by which bachelors. aud oene
Ji,t s too, if they have any curiosity may
distinguish genuine color from that bought
At the shops. Thus, it The lady's ears are OF
the same ro.eate tint as her cheeks OF n'rasO'
rablv so, the color may be set down IS nat
ur,l' and noi otherwise, as nature never pei
petra,es the anomaly Of giving paIild auT'-
GUAR appendages and brilliant eOn'pIeS'ohS
10 the anne weaTeT. r
Small CHANGE there will be, however OF
annlyipg the test now that the Star mas De-
trsyed the confidence and published the Sc
eret Of its LADY friend, for the consequence
will be that ladies' who do put on ARTIFICIAL
color upon their cbeeks,-ifsuch ladies 'here
he-wiil bencefor.h pay the same ATTENTION
10 their "auricular a~ppendaees" and So o''De
~ hind them to secresy J. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
curious Naval D.velopm ITS

According to a specia! depatch from Wash
~ilston, to the New York Times, some rather
extraordinary developments have been made
recently, affecting the character of an officer
of high rank in the United States Navy,
which are intended to be brought before the
Senate in definite shape. 1t appears that ~
giving testimony before one Of the late Naval
Courts of Inquiry, certain two officers d'sa-
greed 10 reference to Il ma tier OF Tact which
Is necessarily part of the record OF a ships
log, in reference to which officer lumber one
sa ore that officer number w. had COMMITTED
perjury. Ga an Illumination Of the ships
log, several leaves were missing, and thus
the accuracy of the respective statements
could not be tested. Since The adjournment
Of the Court, when the log-boJk Was sent to
be bound, behold! the missing leaves were
found in their place again. And, still more
strange, the record which had been missing
proves officer mum Der two to have been right,
and officer number one the PEI urer, IT any
body ia entitled to wear that apeilatlOn.-
Tue matter is likely to create intense excite
ment in the NaVy,-but the affair Is too Sc
riou4, and the officer implicated has hitherto
borne 100 nigh u re equation, 10 admit OF tue
publlca ion of any names until the facts are
more fully developed.-Souh S'd Dem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
NThc O.hirI EunNuIn."

A correspondent axis CarrlngtOn's Com
mission,ire, published 10 New I,rk, What
is this Oyster Fundum, that the Virginia pa
pers are making such q fuss about, and pro-
pose to taxi"
To get to tho foundation Of the question,
SAWS the Commissionsire, the Oyster Fuudum
means the Oyster b ,ttom, not the lover shell
of the fish, but the ground or bottom
whence it is raised. Fundum is from "Jun-
DIS. land, ground, a field, Il iourdan1n, a
bottom" and is law latin term like totSam
f ating on, aud .jeiS0m. thrown up by, the
sea. Oysters are not thrown ~ when they
are fresh, and the eater not dyspeptIc) but
rest oa the tNm1um, and are thus held by the
Yireinians to furnish Fundamental grOuod
for a tax, against which tue o%ystermen are
defending themselves. This tax can be easl-
" enforced, however. by having on the watch
two evenue-;utters to every oysteI-boat, II
being a sort of bottom.ry bond Oh the b.
valves. under which Virginia might seize the
oyster beds in execution, despite the home
stead exemption law; an oyster bed not being
properly household furniture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
Incidents In Richmond.

Ga Tuesday morning. long before the hour
Amounted, a dense crowd assembled 10 front
of the Theatre and clamored for sdmittsnce.
A few moments after the doors were opened,
the Thea,r, was crsmmed to oSerlowing
and thousands were turned from the doors.
The scene disclosed. when the certain rose,
was very imposing. Ia the centre OF the
stage SAT Gov. Wise, Gen. Winfield Scott,
Gen. PrrsIfer +. Smith, y. llUlley, OF Con
r]ecticut, Gov. Bingham, of Michigan, Lieut.
Gov. Jackson, Mr.. Speaker Crutchtie!d. Col.
j, NJ. Mason, l.. W. Washington, W. {.
Rives, Gen. A. a. Chapman, r A. Clsybrook
esa., and q number Of other dignltarier,
whose white heads and benevolent counte-
nsnces gave great interest to the general
grouping. 10 front Of this assemblage, on
the left Of the stage, sat Col. Muntord, Secre-
tarv of the Commonwealth, with Washing
tons cane and spl-Llass On a table at bis
lille. o. the right The Hon. Eiward Everett
and W. l.. Iancey, esq occupled arm chairs,
The ceremonies commenced With Colonel
MnufoId's address to these two geptlemen
and his presentation Of the sacred relics to
each in turn. This discourse which was de-
liyerel 10 a clear, sonorouS voice, was elo-
quent. powerful and very moving. The par
ties addressed, as well As the audience, were
evidently touched. Mr. Everett replied with
great emotion. There wac something irresls-
tibly pathetic in his voice, tone, words, and
not a lew eyes overlooked. MIR. Yancey then
spoke with that animation aud fire which
characterize him, elicting constant bursts OF
applause and taking captive the ears of his
hearers. Mr.. Everett then delivered his ora
ton on Washington. The almos; GREATNESS
stiffness Of that crowded house, the hearty
burS.s OF applause, the rapturUus demonstra-
ton at the close. amply testified that Mr. Er-
erett was never listened ID With greater inter-
est, greater delight nor ever left q deeper
i'm preston uuun his charmed auditors. His
voice has gained volume aud richness Of tone
since we last heard him; his appearance gives
Indication of stronger health and for his elo-
quence we can only think the poet was In
spired when, in his initial ode at the inaugu-
ration of Crnwford's great equestrian Statue
be said that a muse had touched an Ever
ett'S lips with fire" to enable him to utter
the praises Of Washington with adequate
power.
Genera! Scott and Governor Wise were
both summoned before the curtain aud bowed
their acknowledgements, but could not be 10
duced to respond to the wishes Of the au-
dlcnce and speak.
There has been such a demand to hear Mr..
Eyerert's Grafton on Washington, again, and
also for him 70 pronounce his CHARITY" dis
course, that be has consented 10 ID BOTH
The latter is announced for this morning at
the Theatre, and we have no doubt that be
will again be greeted by a througed audi
ence."-Rich. Enq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
unnnrnbIn Conditions.

Many years ago, in what is now a flourish
ing city 10 this State, lived a stalwart black
smith, fond of his pipe and Of his Ike. lie
was also fond Of bis blooming daughter,
whose many graces and charms had ensnar-
ed the affections of q susceptible young prln'
ter. The couple, after a season OF bllling
and cooling, engaged" themselves, aud n
thing but the consent of the young lady's
''parient" prevented their union. To obtain
this, an il terview was arranged, and Typo
prepared a little speech to astunlsh and COL
vince the old gentleman, who sat enjoying
his pipe in perfect content. Typo dlIated
upon the fact of their long friendship, their
mutual attachment, their hopes Tor the tu'
,ure, aud like topics, and taking the daugh
ter by the hand said: IL now, sir, ask your
permission to transplant this lovely flower
from it's parent bed"-but his "pheeiinks'
overcame him, be forgot the reminder OF his
rhetorical flourish. blushed, stammered, and
finally wound up with-"frVm its parent bed,
into my own" The father keenly rellshcd
the discontinue Of the sutton, and after rt-
moving his pipe and blowing a cloud, re-
piled: well, young man, | DONE know AS
| have any objections, prorided hft 90" maf'
m the Qui tirSf,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27
The virg,ni. steamship Enterprise.

HI Virgins teansnip Enterprtse.
The Hoo. w. b. Preston has spread be-
fore the public, in a speech at Richmond, the
results of his mission to Europe ON behalf Of
the project to establish a line of steamer he.
tween Norfolk and some French port. lie
states that no dtfiaite contract has yet teen
made; but n paper has been drawn up by the
Orleans Railway Company, advising, III the
torn of a stipulation, the basis upon which
the projected service might lie organized" as
follows:
|. The number, tonnage, power, aud speed
Of the vessels shall be determined by the
company; but the plumber shall not be less
than tour, nor the number of round trips
per annum less than twenty.four.
2 and 3. The tonnage, power, and speed
of the vessels to be not less than the ton
mage, &c. OF the teamers Fulton and Arago.
4. the capital OF the company to be
So. 000, 600.
5 Oae half Of the capital to be sub'cribed
in America, aid one halt by the Orleans
Railway Company, or under It's influence.
6. Tae "domIclie" OF the company 10 be
in Paris, il France.
7. The first year four directors to be
French aud three American; the second
year, four American and three French; and
20 on, alternately, unless otherwise deter
mined by the statutes of the company.
s. The American interests to guaranty TO
the enterprise, for ten years, n subvention
for mail service, $4,000 per round trip
Any subvention that may be given by the
French Government shall likewise enure to
the commUn benefit of the stockholders.
9. Two Of the tour Proposed steamships to
be built at Norfolk or some other polnt IN
Virginia aud carry the American lag; The
other two to he built 10 France and 10 carry
the French flag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27

1t has been already stated that the jury
has rendered a verdict for the defendants, at
Dedham, Mass, in the case OF Ella VS.. hS-
Mayor Smith and others, of b 'ston, growing
out Of the Anthony Burns case. The lacts
are as fullows:-"At the time Burns was
sent back, the Massachusetts militia saw a
young man (Ela) in the crowd with a bottle
in bis band, and as vitriol had been, in one
instance, thrown upon the troops, they sup
posed CORRECTLY tina the bottle nigh, con-
tain it, aud they at once made an attack up
Oh him, beating hin with their guns, aud
giving him one OF two slight stabs, and IN
Turing him severely" So that this young
man." Mr.. Fla, titds that he cannot make
any thing out Of throwing rluiol IN a crowd,
even to rescue Anthony Bu;ns".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27

At the conclusion of Col. Munford's speech,
upon the presentation to Mr.. Everett, OF
Washington's walking cane, on behalf of the
Ladies' Of the Mount Vernon Association, be
said:
.'In the name. then, and on behalf Of these
ladies, | have the honor, Mr.. Everett, to
present tn you, sir, one OF these precious re-
haues, these links between the great man
aud pusterily. 1t is hiS walking cane. As
you advance in life. and lean upUn 1t Tor sup
port, remember that 1t once supported "ash-
~inyton. Should any rude hand be raised to
de,troy the liberties Of this people or the un'-
on " bich was designed to preserve them, let
your ELOQUENT voice be raised, as you can
raise it, IN admonition and warning, and let
your tongue utter the cry which he would
haze given, for it's eternal preservation
Aud when, at last. the tine shall come. as
come it must, when you shall he gathered
to your fathers, if this cause succeeds, be-
queath it AZ a relique to be deposited at
Mount Vernon, to be seen and revered by
all the world; or ii it fails, give it to some
NirgInian, that 1t may not pass from his
mothers family forever; or q. least give it
to some one who is worthy to keep it. and
whose heart throbs with none but similar
pulsations."
As a pendant to this, we subjoin the TO-
lowing card. which appeared in Thursdays
Richmond Whig:-
cit was with extreme astonishment, great
concern, and deep regret that the Ladies OF
the Mount Vernon Association heard Mr..
Munford, at the close Of his address to Mr..
Everett Yesterday, request that Mr.. Everett
would beq cath the cane"! Gen. ashInston,
winch the ladies had presented him, u Mount
Vernon or to some Nrglniau.
Mr.. MuufOrd we exnuerate from blame, as
he has doubtless been misl.d by some errlng
person; but it was a sad mistake. and 50 re-
poignant to the feelings and sentiments otthe
whole Association, that they take the earliest
opportunity of correcting it, by requesting
you to insert this statement.
As a token Of their highest admiration,
warmest gratitude and regard, the precious
relic was gwen ty them to MIR. Everett, to he
his. only at bis disposal now and ever. The
LaaieS Of the Npunt Vernon association.
Richmond, Feb. "A, 1855"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-27

MIR. Geo. w. KondaiI, Of the New Orleans
Plcay une, writes from bis sheep rd"che IN
Texas:-'I have pas,urage for 10000 sheep
and any number of horses and cattle, and to
zee all this space covered, is now what | am
working for. | dou't bother my mind a mo-
men, about Kansas or Brigham loung or
politics Of any kind-don't care who is Pres'-
den,-fear God-asd hate the lndlans-am
indifferent about Walker aud the devi!-ry
to keep MY feet warm and head coOl--'na
smoks mv nire in peace with all mankiud.'