davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
The overland Route TO California.

Four routes have been or will soon be
'opeued overland FROM the Mississippi
River to the Pacific. They lie between
the 32d and 4Sth degrees ofnorih latitude,
The Southera route will be open to travel
in all seasons of theeyear. The others
are only fit for summer travel. In short
time after stages and the mails are trans
ported over these now vast solitudes, set
Elements will spring up along the entire
route and the immense hive of population
will ill up the intervening space between
our Atlantic and Pacific possessions. Mil
itary posts will, of course, be stationed
to protect these important mail and stage
routes. 4qa... -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
fCorrespondence Of the baltimore Sun. r.
The Elections and Next Presidential
Contest, E

fCorrespondence OF the BsItimeTe SUM- r.
The Elections and Next Presidential
Contest, "a
1t is understood that the contest for the
next Presidency will begin in earnest Is
soon as the elections Of this day, are over,
whatever may be their result. In New
York and Illinois. just put forth ia the sig.
nifcant political manifestoes, are Mr..
Seward and Mr. Lincoln.-The Repubiis
can chiefs of the East and West have con.
certed and promulgated new and extraor-
dinary issues for the Presidential contest
of 1860. Their positions are-lst, tha,
all the slaveholding States. shall become
non -slaveholding States upon the pre-.
tense that uniformity in this respect is me-
cessary to the existence of the Union; Cd,
that the United States Supreme Court
should be organized, so as to represent
the views of the anti. slavery party; aud
Sd, that oil cOlors and races should be ad-
mitted to social and civil equality Such
are the positions simultaneously taken by
the Republicans in the Northwest and the
Northeast upon the eve Of remarkable
political crisis. -
If Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Lincoln be sus-
tanned in the new issues which they have
made for the Republican party, 10y the re-
suit of the elections in their respective
States, they will become the prominent
candidates of their party for the Prcsiden-
cy and Vice Presidency in 1859. This is
generally understood among their politi-
cal friends, as well as their opponents. :
Of course they do not expect an electoral
vote from any one of . the itlaveholding
States. Their new issues are probably
founded upon their knowledge of North
em Sentiment. They have evidently come
to the conclusion that the kaLsas issue is
used up. But their new doctrines cannot
be embraced by majority, and acted up.
on by them, without producing a civil
coRvulsion in the CO untry, as,-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

tion to these, it has number of elaborate
essays on various agricultural topics, writ
ten by men whose immense amount Of lear
ming is perfectly astounding They are
perfectly speckled with latin, scientific
terms, technical names &C., many Of which
. n translated and unexplained. We open
tie book at random and find this sentence
"Thcse insects belong to the Hemipterous
gems Rhyparochromus family hygaer
dae."
Scarcely a page of these essays but
abounds in these excressences, giving them
the appearance of having been written for
q few very learned readers, instead of far
mers, few of whom have more than q com.
mon school education. Mr.. KLIppARr
seems to have been seeking the admira-
tion of few scientific gentlemen rather
than seeking to be useful to agricultural
lists. His essay on wheat, covering over
two hundred and fifty pages of the book,
is almost unreadable to the masses. The
following are the names of some of the en-.
cravings
"Platygaster tipulae."
"Macroglenes penetraus.
''Male Cecidomyia tritici."
Not one reader in a thousand would
know from such names whether the picture
is a plant, an animal, or landscape
This kind Of pedantry will not admit the
plea of necessity as palliative. The
book is paid for by the masses and is in
tended for them; and ifwrite.s cannot find
ordinary language in which to express
their ideas, they had better leave them
unexepressed. 1t is worse than folly. it
is an imposition to compel the the peo-
pie to pay for four or FIVE hundred pages
of book written so they cannot compre.
hend it. rG
We think, however, with all its faults,
this volume is better than any of its pre-
decessors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
fB The Boston Herald says that Il

) The Boston Herald says that the
member elect to, the Legislature from the
dis rict of Pembroke sadd Marsh6eld.
Peter Salmond, Esq lisa Straight Whig,
aud probably the only living member of
that party in the House of Representa-
tiyes. q lie was. understood to be pledged
against the reelection, of Henry, Wilso.,
(Republican) to the Urited .States Senate.
Msrshfeld was the residence Of the
late DANIEL WEBSTER. The old friends
and neighbours of that distinguished man
will never iudorse the principles or coun.
tenance tho sectional Republican party in
any form. They are too deeply imbued
with the sentiments of that immortal
statesman, who made Marsh6eld celebra.
tsd-whose whole life was . protes,
against them. DOS b.5 sa9 8ae ae9i s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

wooDsFiELD. ONO, NOV. II. 1883
Take Notice, Everybody.

1ONC s4NOIlCc, IfCIy UOuy.
II JAMES r. MORRIS. one of the proprie-
tors of this paper, having SOLD his interest
in IL to HENRY II. WEST, it becomes ne.
cessary that all debts due the firm Of
! MoRRIs & WILLIAMS should be paid at
once. All persons. therefore, who may
be indebted to the firm for subscription,
advertisement or job work will be expected
to pay up as soon as possible. Bills will
be made out at once and presented, and it
is hoped that oil persons will he prepared
: to cash them at once. :7 q
ege The editorial department of the paper
win femain as it has been for some years
past, under the exclusive control of Mr.
WILLIAMS.
The style of the new firm is WILLIAMS
! q WEST. ~ sssseI (E) efra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
aProclamation by the governor.


In compliance with Joint RESOLUTION
Of the, General Assembly, !. Salmon p.
Chase, Governor Of the State, Of Ohio,
hereby appoint Thursday, The, 25th, h,Say of
November 1858, as day qsypabIie thanks
giving and prayer to almighty God: And
l earnestly recommend to the people of
the State, ilresdue observance ofsThat day
by abstinence, from ,,ordinaryl laiIors; by
public aud private Hoffesings Of praise and
gratitude for the mulliform and manifold
BLESSINGS and benefits national, socfal, and
personal, which God hath been ecr.iciously
pleased to bhstow upon u; ana BY fervent
pray ers that He wi!feah sc HSs 9 ooHness TO
abound yet more and more toward usfFro.
tcc,ing our swhole, country from foreign
enemies and domestic disse9,isus, dis,in-
gushing by His favor, our s ate in stitu-
ions of government, education, aud bene,-
ole1et. had coudactingieach,of of ukEhrough
the blessed ways of reni'enc and faith, TO
the the gloraipps, cons,pama ign. ,ofs earthly
hopes in heavenly r,st
,GGli,yen Lndsr my hand, and .bs, great
,d,i-a,ia 81 seal qf thsyS ate " q 10, 5l,is
4 SEA s1EsAtALLi;ct lii ejghib asy ofcySS
D. aas sJssasl ss .., !, s's', ,..,
loa oi.i ~ 81 sRia,c II dHASE
/, A. I. RussELL,i Secrelery pf State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
E The Bellefontaine 20 J Repu5lsica

w The Bellefontaine 60 Repu6Aican
tells that man named Sparks, who was
sent to Jail for sheep stealing, escaped du.
ring the summer but managed to live but
o few miles off without being detected
He lived with Mr.. CLARK, and few days
since stole from Mr.. C,'s lot Al sheep,
drove them q few miles ord got the priv
ilege Of turning them into Mr.. 3evard's
pasture for the night. In the night he
stole 90 of Mr.. Bevard's sheep, put them
in with the Al, aud in the morning sold the
whole flock to Mr.. Bevard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
The News froln I, ,urope-- nevolutionary
=. .tt t,..- Agitation f4

p Inc European news brought ny the
Asia is of considerable political interest
Revolutionary agitation is being again
commenced upon that, Continent. The
French Emperor has been compelled to
resort to the most arbitrary proceedings
against the press in Paris, which has been,
despite all the vigilance ii, The censorship,
commenting, rather freely upon the gov
ernment. Revolutionary s'riiies, Of curse
termed seditious., by the British Gov
ernment, have been discovered in Ireland
drawing their in spira,ion. in money FROM
the Uui,ed States. Tie reported visit Of
one fof. cur Irish Regiments to their old
home has alarmed The British Council ID
Dublin considerably. They are afraid It
is the nucleus around which is TO gather q
formidable. insurection. Simultaneous
with these movements in France and Ire
land. the English Radicals have again
commenced their agitation. This timeit
is no minor matter ike the repeal Of the
Corn Law, but It is for such a total change
in the British Constitution as to lead i'm .
mediately to the establishment Of Re-
public. The English Radicals, headed by
Mr. Bright. ask for the American system
Of secret ballot, universal suffrage aud
equal representation in Parliament. This
is equivalent to asking for Republic, =
These popular movements show that the
Democratic fires are not suppressed in
Europe, but only smoshered for, the time
under the overwhelming force of military
tyranny They are still smoldering to
burst out, we hope, at no distant day
and destroy all governments that are not
based upon the principle that all power is
usurpation which is not held by the con.
sent of the people. To17s .e9i7sis ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
The Last Administration always the
- Worst. =

1t is fact which has not been noticed
by every one, that the last Admins.
tration is always believed to have been
the worst. Without going back further
than the Administration of Jackson, let
any one take the opinions expressed to-
wards the close Of each, and he will not
fail to see that it was regarded as worse
than all its predecessors. Jackson cru.
ined the country" it was said; Van Bu-
ren's administration was "without re.
deeming act" Tylers was "a disgrace
to Van Burens;" Folks, ..involved the
country in ruipous wars and in debit"
Fillmore's was ''a plundering system from
beginning to end;" Pierce's made the
Others appear respectable" and now
Bnchanan's is to be declared "treasonable
and more corrupt than all its predecessors
together" All these charges have been
made and to some extent believed. In a
few years afterward, however, they have
been disbelieved, or very materially mod.
flied. So it will he with Mr.. Buchanan's.
He has been denounced as much as 9TH
ers. and many believe his administration
to be worse than any that has preceded it.
A few years will materially modify this
opinion, and when history does Mr.. Buch-
anan justice many will regret what they
have said. iae. l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Governor of Kansas.

The Telegraph announces that Ex- Gov
st Medary has been rendered the appoint.
2anent of Governor OF Kansas. These are
pleasant times for Medary-Governor of
Minnesota, Post Master at Columbus, and
- now Governor of Kansas, with a fair pros
Snpect judging by the past. for three o..
four more Offices, under this administra-
I. -, ....-..~-r.- --.... y
70 tion. ksVi ssS.H f 40 r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
1shS-E1s 100 Bmars 1orrhen5

The New- Y York RasEgiyes an account
of ssh lfoit pffaif wheh occurred at
Stewarl's dry goods palaoe the other dag.
The Post says dn elegantly dressed woman
entered aud asked 10 see some shawls.
After asserting and comparing, she a.
length made selection, the price being
FIVE hundred dollars. Gracefully produ-
cling her portemonaie; she te6defSdT Two
thousand dollar. bill : ia psymentsrJ He
took it Immediately to 'tBs ctshie& who
examined it carefully, and them, to-
make himself perfectly sure, sent a--slerk
out with it TO see an expert and OBJ. in
his opinion. Meanwhile the LADY beJawe
very indignant, and resented ihe alrrout
which she said had been put upon fcf-
She was not . characte. 10 receive or pass.
of bad currency, and would never come
again to Stewards to do any shopping.
Presently the messenger re,nrprd Ti,h,he
intelligence that the bill was good.-She
caught it from him, declaring th,t she
would not take the shawl After little
while, however, she seemed 10 Nrelent. and
say ing that she had been to q large num-
Der OF establishments. and that the shawp
was the only one that suited her, she re-
marked that she would take it, ndding
her determination not TO expose herself
agair to similar affront,.5 The clerk was
profuse in apologies ms he did upihe arti-
/ Gle, and The two thousand dollar bill was
taken by the cashier and fiftee6 ifuhdred
dollars prolnpthiy paiFbark TO her, when,
without bidding goodldtgiif size took her
leave. The hill'this time iprovetlAto be
counterfeit. She had paid the, clerk
different bill from the one exhibited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

81 THANKsorvING.--The good old fash.
ioued institution of Thanksgiving has been
announced in eleven States for the 25th
inst. viz. Maine. New Hampshire, Msssa-
chnsetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, Mis-.
sissippi. Michigan. Illinois, Ohio, Iowa
and Wisconsin, The Gov. of New York
has named the l2th' and the Gov of Pen.
nsylvania. the 18th Of the present month,
for the same perpose. -o3s3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
.,Awaken.,dYe e Dead.

80. L The St. Clairsville, RepuJlcan has a
~ call for. a. Know Nothing State Couyrn-
.ation to be held. in Columbus on the Gath
elsinst. t.snWe hope they may have good
time, but are of the opinion that nothing
but Gabriel's trumpet will ever assemble
is Know Nothipg's enough together for
convention. tcl gtdai3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

A FRIGHTUL RUNAWAY Yesterday
about noon, two horses attached to hay
wagon, started from the drug store of Dr..
Logan, and ran at fearful pace over the
suspension bride, across the Island and
away out of sight. The toll keeper at
this end of the bridge tried to check the
furious animals without success. IL is
well known that the bridge is merely
wide enough to permit Of the passage of
single wagon Of ordinary SIZE. When
this fact is con ,idered, the escape. with
out injury of those WHO were on the bridge
rega, d d as next to miraculous
When the foot passengers saw the hor-
ses coming they climbed up and cIung to
the side wires. One lady who had two
children in charge, placed the young ones
upon the wires and huddlei close to them
in the mcst agoaizing suspense, until the
danger was over. They barely escaped
being dragged beneath the wheels of the
wagon or the feet Of the horses. The
horses were canght somewhere on the Is
land Whceliny Intel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Mr.. Morphy the chess giant ha

ii -Mr. Morphy the chess giant has
match with Herr Harrwitz
who has already los: two games ont OF
three with him, but another German Herr
Andressen, the victor in the chess tourna.
ment at London, is to come from Breslau
TO spend the Christmas holidays to ayenge
if he can the defeats Europe has suffer
ell. a 81 -. v u+ .s,yf5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

W- The editor of the Morgan conn
,ty. Herald takes up the cudgels in behalf
q Of, the Consolidated Republican. The
1 Inference we draw from the Heralds re-
. marks is, that the Republican must be
right because it was shown to be wrong.
His politics may be known by his logic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

KILLED.-Mr Joseph Crymble, son.in-
law to MIR. John Hardes,y. returning from
Wheeling, on Monday last. where be had
been with load of hay. when near Bar.
nett's, on the pike, fell from his horse
the wagon passed over his head aud
broke his neck.-&. UairspiNe Gaseits
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
THE wINANs STEAMER.


This novel steamer continues to attract
numerous visiters to the yard on the Fer
ry beach. The arrangement of the ma.
chinery of the vessel is rapidly progress.
ing. The boilers and ell the heavier por.
tions are already in place. and the princi.
pal work in this department now to be
done is the making of connections, plac-
ing Of pipes, &c. Already things begin
to have finished appearance, and peep
below furnishes an Ineligible idea "of
how the thing is to work." The cabin
flooring and sides, (of irony will soon be
put in, and will essentially alter the as
pect of the Interior Next week the erec-
tion Of a tower or lookout amidships, and
Of the snoke-pipes, will be commenced,
and the completion Of these will give a
finish to the outside appearance. The
arrangements for the ventilation of the
interior of the vessel are very eAectual.-
a constant current of air will be kept
passing through the cabins, thence under
the floors to the engine rooms, and there
be discharged by the agency of the ex-
hausted steam. 1t is thought the vessel
will be prepared for her first experimental
trip in q few weeks. s.--Bah. american.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

IL The Editor of the Spirit stumbled on
sentence of bad grammar in the last
Herald" Herald of the liza.
saiaIf we wenerto "stumbler everytinle we
found 'Ha sentence of bad grammar" in the
Herald, we would have broken our neck
long ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

@ All hope of finding Thurston the
balloonist, is now given up. He is doubt.
less lost, and his fate will remain IN.
known. o a sa -..ej
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Cams in Michigan and WissonSn,

Cams 10 Mlcnigan and WieepnainN
va The Democracy gain two -nsmhess Of
Congress in Michigan and ono in Wiscou-
sin. Judge Larrabee. beat BilHsghsrst
in the Third District of ,Wiseoasis kaud-
somely. Potter is reelected by txo thou
sand mojori.y Next time sosAs esher
man with "more brains than muscle will
take tear with Johnny Potserrs laichi.
gan aad' Wisconsin have done exceedingly
we'll. One more rally aud the Democracy
will carry both those States.ss sdi no
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17

sa- The Cambrigshire stakes at New
Market were wan by Euridice Prioresa
came in sixth. ga-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Toni. Gown BadiIlY Reai an,

.s7Thesesare notibalf lhenEgypts- of lr r.
'Reetise Iparties,ia yiasala7sd deiliw
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-10

We would caution the public against n,roh...
horses from entire strangers passing tbrnnnasing
county. short time ago citizen purchased WI. sas
nne brood mares from a traveller. A few wssL. Two
rewards another person came to the purchaser al
CLAIMED and proved the property, alleging tba ana
had been stolen and took It away During tho aae It
week, similar transaction took place il t6is past
citizen bought horse from traveller froa own,
west, and soon comes along the owner aeo;ua me
the man who sold the horse had only borrow5 saas
SO he claimed and took possession of the nrona aln,
This looks much more like design than accident
one would think system of trading not ana,.aahd
legitimate The alleged thief under this
ample time to get out Of the way before the Alias aas
owner makes his appearance, and thus bors aesed
be sold half dozen times. A good wav If s. may
lating in horses without the fear Of the
If you wish to be the safe side, buy no bors"
strangers. rp,'sa IRON
A BuLL.-The Rev, Samuel G. Parker Of ling Eng
ley, Medina county met with terrible death On S
day morning, the 10th inst He was seen 10 - Gun
field in which he kept bull with pitcbforn l.o
his hand, for the purpose, is supposed, of DIN
the animal out. About an hour after person o.n
at his house to invite him to preach funeral
and was directed by the family to the field wbs
they supposed Mr. Parker to be. On LOOKING sss
him, ne was found dead, the body tossed oyas 10, lp
fence several rods from where the pitchfork was '
ing. The horns and head of the bull were HOY
and the blood and marks on the ground ipdic..:y,
that the unfortunate man was gored and n;,ah ea
along by the vicious animal from the placa W.
the ptchfork was dropped to the fence and then
eo over IL. Louisville Journsl
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-10
New Orleans Market.

November Yesterday there was fair demandi@
cotton and the sales amounted to about $500 bales
This morning 1000 bales were sold before the steam
er's news was received
Inferior, .5-@7A Middling, llAgiIaa
Ordinary, s9@ll- Good a. llB@ls-
Low middling ll14@lss Midling fair @
The receipts Qncluding 3O,374 bales on hanoi 3D.!
since the lst September, have been 1888, o54 oale''
Exported during same time, 164,287.
FLouR-S'rhne, 81 1896 co. extra, IS 25@7 3D.
PoRk-Mess$ SIT 40@l7 so p Dbl.
BAcoN-Sides. 9@934c; shoulders, 7@71sc.
LARD-10-@lO19c. p ID.
CoRN-65@72c. y bushel.
HAY-$15 00@l7 Is p ton.
OArs-6O@64c. p bushel
CoFFEE-Rio. l09ll1c. Y Ii.
SueAR-3@714c. p ID.
MoLAssEs-24@2715c, n gallon. :, -,
WH1sKEr-Rectifed, 2o@-; raw, 2292s sG$ sN
BAee1Ne& ROPE -Baggipg l2@l5c; rope 0@'S
HlDEs-Dry country, 10@l3c. p ID
DEERsKINs-In hair, I31a@-e. y b. ,,co .t,,
SALr-Liverpool, fine, 81 60; coarse, '2e00''
n sack. ....a.. ma, M Yves.
L1ME-At retail-Thomaston, S 9O@l w. WV
Land Warrants, $4,000 p acre. ,..s
Exchange on NY, sight, 1@l1s y cent aiss
CATTLE MARKET, November s a :,
BEEF-Western, fine, 49, e-@Se . head
Texas and Lake, $ Sa@91s = o
Hogs, ooS ~ : m % head
calves and yearlinss, S. 5o31l W
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-10
Shreveport Price-Current.

This report embraces actual sales made yestvdayl
CorroS-Middling, s@9s4c. q.
SUGAR-N. Q: brown, 12@13c. q tb.
MoLAssEs- @4O cts. y gall. ..-.....
90 FIouR:-.superfne, SO o0@-; st. Louis extra$ls
0O@- Y Dbl.
PoRK-Mess, $24@- p Dbl.
BAcoS-Sides, clear, 15@-c;ribbed, l3@l3he
shoulders, 9@l0c; sugar-cured hams, 1920 Pb.
LARD-18@-c. u tb.
CoFFRE-Rio, 1211a@14c. y h.
SALT-$2 00@2 IS ~ sack.
WHIsKEy-371a@46c. ~ gall.
On-Lard, ST. 35@l 50 % gall.
CANDLEs-Star, 3O@32c. - fb.
CoRs-sack, 75@-cts. e bush.
BAGG1NG-Ky 1890; India, 22@-c.
RoPE-9@1lc. fa ID.
TwNE--25@-ct p ID.
NA1Ls-$5 5000 90 u key IRos-5h@sc. 2 b
H1DEs-9@lOc. - b PELrRlEs- @iO1ac.
LhE-Thom. $40 y Dbl. CEMESr-S5@5h
LowELLs-l311a@l4 p yard. L1NsEys-23@5)c'
sHeEs-Plantation, ST 50@l 60 u pair.
sHor-s2 1929 u bag. LEAD-Bar, '19@lO'
70 IT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1856

The river continues to rise rapidly, and there
is now sufficient water to afford fTenavigation.
Since our last the Bloomer, Era No /, and
Ham Howell, have arrived from Alexandria;
the Dick Nash and Effort, from the Bluffs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-10
Steamboat Register.

Steamboat Register.
ARRIVED
Nov. 4-Bloomer, from Alexandria,.
VIM. R. Douglass, from Sodo Lake.
Larkin Edwards, from Sodo Lake.
5-Dick Nash, from Hurricane Bluffs.
ezra No. l, from Alexandria
Effort, from Hurricane Bluffs.
9-Ham Howell, from Alexandria.
DEPARTED
Nov. 3-Rescue, for New Orleans.
Larkin Edwards, for Sodo Lake.
3-Dick Nash, for Hurricane Bluffs.
Effort, for Hurricane Bluffs.
5-Wm. R. Douglass, for New Orleans.
6-Dick Nash, for New Orleans
Ezra No l, for Jefferson.
8-Efort, for New Orleans.