davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
LATEST NEWS.

NEW YonK, Nov. l5.-The steamer Vanderbilt has arrived off Sandy Hook, bringing three days later fren Europe, and latest Liverpool advices.
 The quotations for Middlng cottons are Orleans Midding 7; Mobile do 68 Es- timated sales on the day of sailing, Wednesday 5000 bales. The market had declined since the previous Friday from l to ], Lower qualities have de- clined most and are almost unsaleable.
 CorroH.-Sales of cotton for three days 6.O00 bales. All qualities have slightly declined; lower qualities have declined most. The decline stated is quoted at 8d. Market closed quiet.
 RC5g@ The steamer Tennessee has ar rived at New Orleans with Vera Cruz dates of 9th inst.
 The city of Guadalaiara was captured by the liberals on the 2Sth, instead of the 18th, as reported. Itwas desperately de- tended The liberals bad been reinforced by one thousand men. The people were everywhere rejoicing. Zuolaga was anxious to retire. The clergy had offered Zuloaga another million. Mazatlan was also in possession of the liberals. San Bias was the only Pacific town held by Zuloaga. The steamer Guerrerle had had been captured in Tobacco river by the liberals. The steamer Colon had been taken by Gen. Alvarez.
 NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The steam or General Ruslx has arrived with latest news from Mexico.
 At Indianola on the 12th there was rumor that the city of Mexico had been attacked by the Liberals and 400 of Zu. oaqas' men killed, and that the Liberals were in possession of the whole country except the capitol.
 g@ The clearance of the Nicaraguan emigrant vessels at Mobile depends on whether the passengers have secured passports from Yrissari.
 President Buchanan has tendered the Goyernorship of Kansas to Samuel Me- dary, of Ohio.
 LOUISVILLE, Nov. PA mob from Campbelvile broke into the jail at Greens burg, on the 10th, and hung Thompson and Daspans, committed on the charge ol numbering Henry Sympson, year and halfago. Another prisoner, Elias Stages, committed suicide. Hunter, another pris- oner, confessed, duplicating six others in the same affair." The mob are after the rest.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST
 PROTESTANT CHURCH.

The Arkansas Annual, Conference or the Methodist Protestant Church met al Brownsville, Prairie county on the 5Ih inst. Their appointments were as fol- lows:
 Cane Hil! Circuit; Thos. Leach;
 Fayetteville Circuit; W. l.. Carlton,
 Van Buren Circuit; J. Marshall and P. C.. Bush;
 Ozark and Clarksvile Circuit; M. A. Easti
 Fort Smith and Waldron Circuit; Wm. Nicholson and J. E. Carnett;
 Hampstead Circuit; w. K. Ault;
 Camden Circuit; to be supplied;
 Calhoun Circuit; to.be supplied;
 Ashley Circuit; W. T. Teague;
 Searcy and Brownsville Circuit; Wm. Young and J. Scarlet;
 Batesville Circuit; F. M. sewel and M. Stmson; Huntsville Circuit; to be suppied; Hot Spring Circuit; N. A. Roberson; Fulton Mission; J. B acGlasson and J. B. | Read
 I. RESOLVED, That this Conference .by a rising vote, tender it's sincere thanks to the Hon. Judge Rodgers, his associates, and the officers of the county court, for the use of the court house during Conference 2. RESOLVED, That we tender our thanks to the citizens of Brownsville and it's vicinity for the pleasant manner in which they have entertained it's members during it's session
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
No Family OrHndiyiduaA shOuA |
 be without the following ResM-

DR. SLEDGE's NERvoUs ToNIc-The only sure cure for Chills, Fever and Ague, Bilious, Intermittent, Remttent and Scarlet Fevers, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Indigestion, Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint and Nervous Af fections, ts this medicine particularly adapted, and to those convalescing from the attacks of Fever is particularly recommended. Numer- ons certificates could be adduced to prove the efficacy if necessary, but we leave all to be their own judge.
 DR. SLEDGE's HoARHoUND PEcToRAL-For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Splitting Blood, Group, Consumption, and all affections of the Lungs, this remedy has no equal, and is found to give relief in all cases, Try it well. Price, S1 per bottle or six bot ties for S5.
 DR. SLEDGE's DIARRHEA OR CHOLERA STRUP-A certain cure for Cholera Morbus, piarrhea. Dysentery, Bloody FluX and all af- tsstions of the Bowels, and for children when teething, is this remedy particularly adapted, ss it is mild and pleasant to the taste, and children will take it with mpunity. Price. sl per bottle or six bottles for $5. See adver- t.sement. sepll
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
RIVER NEWS, Sc.

e5- The U. S. mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. c. W. Coles, passed up yesterday morn ing, bound for Jacksonport. Capt. w. Gibbes furnished us with late papers. The Hale will be down on Monday, bound for Napoleon.
 N1y- The us. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. Morg. Bateman, passed up Tuesday and re- turned Thursday morning. Henry E. Green, her clerk, has our thanks for late papers.
 G75- The Return, Capt. Riley Jones, leaves Memphis this evening, and is due here Mon day afternoon. She will pass down on her re- turn trip to Memphis, on Tuesday night
 cT59 The steamer Admiral left Memphis on Tuesday evening, but owing to an accident to her machinery was compelled to return for repairs. The accident happened some twelve miles below Memphis.
 H1Ts The Badger State, Capt. Pete Fleming, passed up last night, having been chartered Tor one trip to take the place of the Admiral The accident to the Admiral was the breaking ofa wrist of one of her engines. She will leave Memphis again next Tuesday evening, her regular day. The Badger State will be down tonight, bound for Memphis.
 G5g The Au dubon, Capt D. B. Price will run during the season from White river to New Orleans. Capt P is well known to our people, and deserves to be well patronized He is resident of the White river valley, and his interests are identified with us
 Gr7Y The Evansville, Capt. Baird, from Memphis, passed up Thursday night. This craft Las been thoroughly overhaued, and is now classed among No. 1 crafts. Capt. Elias Thomasson, her clerk, furnished us with late Memphis papers. The Evansville will be down tonight, on her return trip to Memphis.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
SUPPLEMENTARY CARD.

V1HE passengers of the steamer Admiral, on
 \ her late trip round from Memphis, leaving her on the 9th inst, take this mode of return ing their thanks to her clever and gentlemanly officers. All were delighted with the trip; and the ladies, particularly, charmed with the polite attentions of the gallant Capt PETE FLEMING, and the accommodating clerk, MT. T. ]. WooD. The cabins and staterooms are roomy and comfortable; the fare was elegant, and the servants polite and attentive For kindness and courtesy the officers have no su- periors, and nothing was left undone by them that could contribute to the enjoyment of nose on board. Altogether, she is a boat which richly deserves the liberal patronage of the travelling public, and of which White river nav iustIv be proud nov20-lt
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
ARKANSAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE METHODS EPISCOPAL L HTYTYD NTT CNTTTLy

 This body met at Dardanelle, on the 10th ult., Bishop EAs1EY, presiding, and continued in session five days. The next conference is to be held at Searcy, White The following are the appoint nents:
 HELENA DIsTRIcv-J. J. Roberts, P. E.
 Station, B. Harris,
 Cir. and Al. Miss, G. 4. Dan
 nelly, Mt. Vernon Cir, r. ". Thacher, Marion, to be supplied, Oceola Cir, and Al. Miss, J. Rhyme, and one to be supplied, Laconia, to be supplied, JAcKsoNPoRr DIsTRIcr-John Cowle, P. E.
 G Station, James Mackey,
 " Cir, w. H. Wood, Powhatan Cir, w. R. Foster, Pocahontas Cir, J. A. Roach, Gainesville, Cir, Jesse Giasgo, Greensboro Cir, D. P Armstrong, Bolivar, Cir, Ed. T. Jones, Black River Miss, to be supplied. SEAncY DIsrRIcr-S. Garlic, P. E.
 Cir, W. T. Noe, Lawrenceylle, Cir, H. H. Hankins, Richland Cir, J. D. Andrews, Augusta OII., h DtIIbidl5 Lewisburg Cir, S. Famiste, Clinton Miss, J. L. Hicks, Cadron Miss, B. B. Canaday BArEsvILLE DIsr-J. S. McCarver P. E.
 r Station, J. H. Rice,
 {" Cir, R. II. Dodson, w. lillian. Grand Glaize, Cir, J. M Rodgers, Big Creek, to be supplied, Lebanon Miss, O. c. Beckham. Richwoods Miss, to be supplied, Strawberry Miss, c. Mcclure, Salem Miss, II. A. Barnett, CLARKsvILLE DrsT.-T. P. Lively, P. E.
 ' Cir, Geo. Emmett. Dover Cir, R. Lee, Dardanclle Cir, R. ". Hammett, Van Buren Sta, .. l.. Denton, Fort Smith Sta, A. II. Kennedayy Waldron Cir, B. r. BcniGeld, Ozark Cir, Jesse Griffin, Roseville J. NJ. Buckhart. Wallace Institute P. A. Moses, Principal. FAYETTEVILLE DIsr-Thos. Stanford, ?. E.
 [" Sta, II. A. Shaiier.
 " Cir, j. II. Williams, Boonsboro Cir, D. H. Carithies, Beutonyile Cir, J, Banks, Maysville Cir, w. T. Thomberry, Carrolton Cir, J. F. Peanon, White River Miss, T. B. HilbOrne, Melville Cir, B. r. Hall, one to be supplied Newton Miss, J. B. Brown.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
OUACHITA CONFERENCE METH0-
 DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.

We learn from the TraUeier that this Conference closed its session at Arkadel- phia, Clark County, on the Sth inst. The venerable Bishop, JOHN EARLY, of Vr- ginia, presided The following is a list of the appointments of the preachers for the ensuing year:
 LITTLE RocK DISTRICT; J. B. Annis, p. E. Little Rock Station. D. l.. G. M'Kenzie. Bayou Metre Cir, R. L. Jones. Benton Cir, F.. Crowson.
 Saline Mis-, w. J. Scott.
 Mill Creek Cir. to be supplied.
 Rockport Cir, l.. H. Johnson. Perryville Cir. T. B. Atterberry, Brownsville Cir, F. Brown. Des Arc Station, John F. Carr. WASHINGTON Drs.; John NJ. Bradley, P. E. Washington Station, W. c. Haislip. Hampstead Cir, W. T. Anderson. Columbus Al. Miss, J. E. Cobb. Centre Point Cir, J. E. Colwell. Murfreesboro Cir, II. w. Balch. Arkadelphia Station, W. c. Manley. Clark Cir, Jos. Greer.
 Caddo Cir, E. Smoote.
 Mt. Ida Miss, J. J. Kennedy. Dallas Cir, E. L. Gaddie.
 Paraclifta Cir, Malcolm Turner. Richmond Cir, c. H. Warren. CAMDEN DISTRICT; William Moore, P. E. Camden Station, Win P. Radcliffe. Camden Al. Miss, D. W. Epps. Ouachita Cir, W. Winburn, c. W. Liv- ingston. Chamberlain, J. c. L. Akin, sup. Copo.I TObp prvOr
 Magnolia Cir, B. Kellogg. Fulton Cir, S Swiney.
 Lewisville Cir, to be supplied. Red River Cir, J. Mann,
 Sulphur Spring Miss, to be supplied. PINE BLUFF D1s; A. R. Winfield, P. E. Pine Bluff Sta. Jas. M. Goodwin. Jefferson Circuit, F. F. Bond. Jefferson African Miss, to be supplied. Richland Circuit, A. Turrentine. Plum Bayou, W. J. Mcfarland. old River, R. M. Morgan, sup. Swan Lake Circuit, c. M. Gentry. Lehi Circuit, A. L. P. Green, R. c. Atchley Tulip Cir. and African Miss, A. R. Winfield; J. Stanley.
 Princeton Cir. and African Miss, II. R. Wthers, c. o. Steele.
 Warren Cir, L. s. Marshall. Hampton African Miss, s. R. Walker. Moro Miss, R. M. Kirby
 Tulip Female Academy, B. Watson, Presi- dent; J. S. McCalister, Professor of Langua- ges A. Hunter, Bible Agent,
 MONTICELLO DISTRICT, J. H. Blakeley, P. E. Monticello Cir, S, Morris.
 Lacy Cir, John Dickson.
 Hanberry Cir, B. 0. Weir, one to be sup piled.
 Red Fork Cir, to be supplied. Auburn Cir, M H. Wells.
 Lalevillage Cir, L. M Rhodes.
 Columbia Cir, B. Williams.
 Mason Hill Cir, W. R. Davis.
 Dewitt Cir, J. P. Hulse.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20

GT@ We invite attention to the card of 1IUME F. HULL, Memphis, Tenn, commission CT for the Court of Claims, commissioner for taking testimony in the U S. District Courts, Notary Public, Sec, &c. Judge HILL has the advantage of long experience as well as .promptness in attending to all business en- trusted to him.
 The Judge has been on hunting excursion near Des Arc, and we noticed his shipment of several bags containing seven hundred pigeons, on the Return last Tuesday night, marked to nuaber of Memphis gentlemen. The Judge has since been staying the Prairie chickens, and occasionally deer, all of which, we
 learn, will be shipped to his different ''chums" Eesding on, and near the 4th Chickasaw Bluffs.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
Mesnnlals Aanrlket.
lfiEafaGs kCLLETfN OFFICE, (
 ssa-.-...l---.-- -A.-.u---...l..... 1 lG {

CorroN-The market yesterday exhibited considerable anima ion anf 2.s6S bales found purchasers at 6gures a shale below those pre- vailipg on Saturday. Aiany eaitIeS were await ing the foreign adviees, wAich did not come Co hand until after the close of the day's busi- ness, and it's tenor being unfavorable, fur ther decline may ue anticipated to-day. Our quotations below exhibit the tsHe state of the market. The sales were-4 bales at 9!c. 120 at 10; at 10i; 121 at 10l; 2G9 .t i0s; 804 at lol; 900 at 10s;974 at lO3j 3i&.t II; 30 at H; F atI II; ? at 12t.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
MANTUA MAKER.
 SXEgG M Fl. LYONS

WOULD respectfully inform the ladies
 " of Des Arc and vicinity that she is pre- pared to execute all work in her line of busi- ness, and would be pleased to see all wishing work in her line at the residence of Mir. John Jackson, on Erwin street. octl6-6t
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
puRLIC MEETIN 0.

The citizens of Des Arc and vicinity are requested to meet at the Mayor 5 Office this evening, at 7 o'clock. Let evervbody attend, as all are interested.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
500 PORK. HOGS.

Y WILL have in Des Arc, between the 10th k and 25th days of December next, five hun dred head of the very best corn fed pork hogs that North Western Arkansas can afford Persons desiringto engage at the market price in this section of country, would do well to send in their orders early and close contract, thereby securing their pork of the very best quality The drove will stop at Atlanta and Hickory Plain, to fill engagements that may be made for those sections of country. Gold or silver only will be received in payment for pork on delivery.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20

THE undersigned have now completed
 their stock of Goods for the fall and win ter trade of 1858-embracing good assort- ment of Shoes and Boots, Ready Made Cloth ing, Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys Casinets, Cassimeres, Jeans, Domestics, Calicoes, Me rinos' Delains; in short general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods, Hard ware, Saddlery, Queens and Glassware, Sta tionary, Nails, Iron, Steel, Castings, Tobacco, and a general assortment of Furniture and Mattresses, and a general assortment of popu- lar Patent and other Medicines, Glass, Sash, Stoneware, Tools of almost every description commonly used in this country, Yankee Mo- tioas, &c., in short we have a large stock, and as great variety as is usually found in any Dry Goods and Furniture store in Arkansas; to which we invite the attention of cash buy CTS, and all those who are able, willing, and will pay at Ihe end of the year, as we intend to give good bargains. and warrant every ar tlcie we sell to be strictly what we repre- sent it
 oct9 MoLAREs, QUIsENBERRY & Col
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20

ARKANSAS HOTEL, NAPoLEoN.-We have neglected to call attention to the "Arkansas Hotel" at Napoleon, Arkansas. Messrs Randolph & Oracle, the proprietors, we are assured, offer superior advantages to the travelling public. We hope our friends, when travelling that way will give them a call.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20

THE WHITE RIVER TRADE.-At the open ins of the cotton season, the planters on White river expressed a determination to take their cotton down the Mississippi this yeeer; they obtained for their cotton in Memphis, but were most intensely dissusted with the rag money t54ey had pai1 them in exchange for their bales When it was announced that gold could readily be obtained in Memphis for cotton, they again sent on to this place, and now express themselves well satisfied with the lib- aral prices, prompt payment, and hard money hey obtain The consequence is, the White river trade to Memphis this season, will be doubled. One boat alone, the Return, has ai- ready brought in seventeen hundred bales.- | Memphis Appeal, 11th inst
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
E. Es. MCPHERSON, COUNTY SURVEYOR.

A IL persons wishing my services in 1A this department of business, will please address me at Brownsville, Prairie county, Ark. Every call will be punctually filled.
 noyi51y
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
New Orleans Market

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6.-Sales ot cotton to- day 300 bales; market generally unchanged. Sales at He. Sales for three days 255300 bales Receipts for three days 35,50o.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
MARKE s, &C.
CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARC,
 Satnrdav. Nov. 20. 185S.

CorroN.-A. Stewart & Bro's., received I'll bales, IT of which they bought at 94@lo4cts::
 Geo. w Walden received 169 bales, l25 of which he bought at 9a@10lcts.
 Firth & Jackson received ' bales, which they bought at 10@10a cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.

rN THE next session of the - BeS M@aA Arc Female Acad erny,o 'iV5asS 'V4Hgss5. under the charge and direction of
 4psss Miss BLACK, will be open for the
 ozsy reception of pupils on the 1st Mon day in September, next. As it is desirable that the pupils should all commence at the same time, or near it, with view to proper classification, it is hoped that parents and guardians, who design sending to this institu- ton, will make it convenient to have the pu- pills at school the first week of the session.
 TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS Orthography and Reading ........'''S Slo oo orthography, Reading, Writing and Q m The above with Primary Geography and
 Grammar ........ ........ 14 co Uiob Branches es............ ........... 16 % Instrumental Music. ........... 5 co ITso of fInetrnmnnt ......... co
 GY" Pupils charged from time of entering, and no deduction for withdrawal or absence, except in cases of protracted sickness.
 DEs ARC, August n, 1858-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20

Ku1Ep.-We learn that William Combs killed his father-in-law, Wren Carter, on JTnner Surrounded Hill, Jackson county, on Monday morning last. It seems that Combs had made over his property to Carter to save if from execution, and that after he had paid the amount against him, he wished Carter to return him the property. Carter refused to do so and Combs, after mature deliberation, told the old man that if he did not do so he would kill him, as his (Combs') family would suffer if they did not get it to live on. On Monday last, as Carter was passing Combs house, he (Combs) took his rifle and accosted him, insisting that Carter should give up the property or he would kill him, Garter still re- fased and screened himself behind stump, but Combs followed him up and shot him, while in stooping position, the ball entering his left side and ranging down. Carter died in- stantly, and Combs made his escape.
 
 EMrGaAxrs, LAND HUNTERS, 6c,-The em- igration to and through this section of the State is far above that of any previous year. For several weeks past long lines of white covered wagons have been seen vending their way towards the ferry on the opposite side of White river, or spreading their tent-cloths to await their turn in crossing the stream From early dawn till late at night the ferrymen are bringing over wagons, stock, carriages, buzz gies; also, negroes and white families com poseG of all ages, from the prattlng babe to the aged sire. And the cry is still they come' The Des Arc route has advantages over all others, as plenty of food for both man and beast can be obtained on the most reasonable terms.
 Land hunters from all sections east of the Mississippi are traversng the country, and those who made investments several years Since, are looking up their lands for the pur- pose of settling or selling out to those who have determined to locate near White river Never have we Known the determination of settling in Arkansas exhibited by more no ble looking class of people. At night, around the camp fire, the song of thanifulness to Him
 "Who rides upon the stormy skies
 And calms the roaring seas,"
 is chantcd in clear and cnuoblng strains, by voices that from infancy have been learned to praise and adore "the King eternal, immortal, Invisible, the only wise and true God" There is nothing that makes so strong an impression upon the human mind as the true devotion Of those who, having left behind them their old homes, have not forgotten their pledge to their Creator to serve him faithfully, whether, in the building dedicated to His worship, or around the rude campfire, beneath the trees of the forest.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

Money, Jewelry and other valuables, per cent and b'll lading to be signed for.
 n7z5" Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Are, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage $5 %.
 ms" Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton Sl per bale. Passage SS.
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des A,c $S Nigger Hill and Augusta, S9 Grand Glaze and JaclSsonport, $l0.
 july 3.-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-20

gss- Extra copies of the "CrTIzEN, Five Cents each, or Fifty Cents per dozen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-02-10
G. PHILIPP GuELrcH, Pres't.
CLEARFIELD, Feb. 5tf

CLEAhfikLD, L eD Otl, 1000.
Me-. Row:-Dear Sir: Leaving the discord-
ant elements of the County Town in the mid
die of Court-week, for the purer atm csphere of
the country, and passing through tolcrably
we'll cultivated farm settlement, we arrived at
Hillport, which is a thriving little village at
the head of the Little Clcarfield Greek naviga-
ton, and will doubtless be point of no little
Importance when that navigation is completed
and the vast quantity of stately oak and pine
growing in the valley of that stream, is being
Put upon its bosom to float to market. From
here passed through vast forests of pine tim
ber, lnterspersed with fine farms, to Glen
Hope and GAINESVILLE. The latter is injured By
tie plank road to Upton passing at some dis
tance by it. The former is dull, because de-
pendent on the lumber trade. From here, 1
returned to Ansonvlle, which is beautifully
located village, on the turnpike from Lumber
vile to Glen Hope, surrounded by an extern
sive settlement of we'll cultivated farms to sup
port it, many of the occupants of which are
emigrants from noble and fair old Scotia. In
passing through the various places which we
visited, could not help being struck with the
contrast between those who have turned their
attention exclusively to the cultivation of the
soil, and those who, despising slow way
Of making money, have embarked in the un-
certain and vexatious business of numbering.
The one has been for years enjoying what the
other has been expecting, and now when the
pressure of the times has thrown the lumber
men upon their backs, the farmer stands up
right, and firm as his own freehold, compare
lively regardless of the suspension of banks
and the money gambling movements of the
world. The energy and perseverance with
which the ignis fatuis of the numbering busi-
ness has been pursued, is certainly admirable
and speaks we'll for the industry of those en-
pioyed in it. If, however, they had exerted
themselves to the same degree in clearing and
cultiyatng the soil, they would doubtless have
found themselves in better health, with more
comfortable homes and fewer debts. But wha.
IS past, is past recalling. l would suggest to
those lumbermeD who are now lying on their
cars, waiting fer better times, 10 make COM
pxrison between themselves and those engaged
In other business, and see whether they had
not better seek q more certain employment.
Yours, &C., *x4
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-02-10

To CORRESPONDENTS AND oTHERs.-Commu-
nications, to secure attention, must be accom-
panied by a responsible name.
Proceedings of meetings should be handed
in early. 1t is very unnteresting to fill col
uun with proceedings of meeting held three
or four weeks previous.
Brevity must also be observed. 1t is not
expected that the nlinutest details should be
given in report for publication.
We arc willing, and desire at all times TO
insert anything that is news, or will edify our
readers. At the same time we expect persons
10 be courteous, and not ask us to do too
much for mere accommodation.