davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-22
". Il. MAsrHy. c. C. { y.
BY Gro. ". LAVE, Dpty
ELLIS COUNTY.

ny uto' W. LANE, pPy Xix
ELLIS COUNTY.
TAKEN UP by j. NJ. Higgins. anil cs,ray,i bgi.rs
v SEWER Esq, one brown MARE about II J . hands
high. d or years old. branded on the shoulder aud
thigh with something like tho letter Z. hind toe,
white, very small star IN the forehead appraised 60
$50. Filed April 9Th 1859. 90
TAKEN ply II. l.. Slaughter and cstraycl DO.
fore c. O.. Gilmore ESQ, one yoke OF work OXEN
both deep red color with Some white about then arkf
aud belly, one Of them has white face an irr7p
horns. the other has crumply horns. both marked
under half crop in the right ear, branded oil DO rg'
hip u, they are about or ycara old; upprgisgl pt
$40. flied April nth 1892. 80,
TAKEN VI by J. j. Brown aud es,raye,i lci5.o y
Sewer Esq one small brown HORSE MULE veGrs
old. branded on the LETT shoulder Il, some sqldt.
marks appraised at 10" Filed April lih 1852
TAKEN up 10y John A. johnson, and es,rryod be.
ioro W. L. Murphey Esq, two horses, onc bay
HORSE, about 10 hands high some saddle maykt,
left hind foot white, no brands, appraised n S7h -
Tho other is dark bay Or brown MARE about
years old, II hands high, some saddle marks, no
brands, appraised at $50. Filed April 25th s59
! TAKEN VI by S. r. Hilburn and cstrayed before
| C C. Gilmore ESQ, ono black Spanish MARE and
last Springs COLT The marc has some white or
both hind feet about ~ years old, branded Tx Join
cd together on tho right shoulder; appraised at 500
The colt IL dark brown horse. one year old, right
hind foot white no braid; appraised at $40 One
brown HORSE pony. Spanish. about IL years old,
branded with Spanish brand on each thigh right
hind foo. white. saddle and harness marks auJrais
cd Mt $50 Filed april 18th 1859. 90.
TAKEN Up BY Il Crawford, and cstra.-d peforg
w L. Murphey Esq, one grey HORSE MULE. "a
hands high, no marks or braudsi appraised 500
Filed April 25th 1859 30.
TAKEN UP by J. J. Clayton, and cstra. before
T. Il. Coiicy, Esq, ono bay SPANISH, 2 yeaGH Old
appraised at $50. One bay SPANISH, . yesrE Old.
some white in the forehead, snip on tho nssC, lon
hind foot white and right fore foot white; appraised
at $40. One hay American HORSE, years cd.
some white in the forehead, right hiud fpt Elte.
left fore foot white; appraised at $40. 80.
TAKEN UP by j. NJ. IIarieman and csf Tcd be.
Gre l.. j. Stroop Eeq.. dark brown ar black
HORSE, or years old, some saddle spo brand
cd with diamond the near shoulder; alp.ised ~
$40. One black and white pided, years III STEER
marked swallow fork and undcrht i'll the right car.
and crop undcrslopc in the left; appraiscn a so
Filed May 18th 1859. 81
TAKEN UP by J. NJ. Hines. ard cstrayc Iaforc
B. Meredith Erq. one dark bay MARE, biacl, mano
and tall about or years DID, about 10 htnds high
n'yo year old HORSE COLT, same color, H. marie
or brands pcrccvable; appraised together at ~loN,
Filed May 2Sth 1859. 90.
Witness my hand, this June 9th 1852
BEN +. HAWKINS, c. C. c. l.. c. =.
DENTON COUNTY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-22
DENTON COUNTY.

TAKEN UP by ]. N. Braley, and estraye1 hctor
J. NJ. Bount, Esq, ono black MARE Null, 8 OF
years old branded on the left shoulder o { h and Of
the left side ofthc neck thus Spanish bl-ji 0n tb
right thigh and letter j. on the right jaw hrs som
saddle and harness marks; appraised to t ~ Ais
one bay MARE, years DID, II hands higl rrSndc
on the left shoulder % over ID inverted left him
foot white, a star in the forehead. Also, q bao
yearng MARE COLT white spot in the forehead
no brands; the mare and colt appraised to $50 al
TAKEN UP by VIM. NJ. Hoark, and estl'aYea no
fore John W. Simmons Esq, one yoke Of yeoT wor
STEERS, white spccked backs, years old, lnnrEe
crop off the right and split in the left cars W. rand.
appraised to $40. 4 Il.
TAKEN UP,by Robert Wallace, aud cs.r7ycG b
fore ]. s. Clark, Esq one bay HORSE, years I'D
about IA hands high, star in the forchead 'iit
white on tho right hind foot no brands; AZ Halseo
$50 no -
rakEN UP by B. II. Hodges, and cstrayrd bogoi
J. S. Clark, Fsq., one bay HORSE supposed to Il
years old, about Is hands high, has Star il ms ors
head and four white feet, three of which have 3caT
on them, branded with Spanish brand Oh the lei
hip; appraised to $1,000 Also, one yoke Of roYl
OXEN, both black with some white on the belly sn,
bush of their tails white, marked swallOw-fOrk il
the left and under crop in the right cars, no brands
six years old; appraised to $4,000 II,
TAKEN UP by Vim II. Wallace and esp iycd o.
fore j S Clark Esq, dark chestnut sorre! 81
blaze face. IA hands high, or years old, SjapisI
b. and on the left thigh, and hasa scar on me 'e,
fore leg Also, two mules owe two years ola. che51
nut sorre, blaze face; the other one year on iE''
sorre, blaze face, no brands; the lot appfslss1 .
$1,000 49,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
The Ohio Black Law DecfExcd
Uneonstifuftonal.


The Court Of Common Plea foE Guys
hoga county, through Judge FOotes his
mSruing delivered an important decision.
AZ the last election, Freeman II. M0uias
tailor, Of this city, and having about QDe-
fourth negro blood 10 hisveina, presented
himself al q First Ward ', eng Tlao6lar 4
was barred from voting on account ofhis
negro blood. Action Wasbro1Rht sgains,
th5 Judges OF ele01ion, SapborD, ChnHiieii
and Garrett, for Illegally rejecting tho
vote. They pleaded "a defense, the re-
cent action oil the Legislature. rejecting
the vote Of every perHon having any ne-
gro blood IN hia veins. LIQIfnIT
This morning, Judge Foole declared
Tor tho phintif, declaring the sBllck
Law" 70 Be unConstlntlonul. The Ca Z
held that uudar tho old Consdtulian az
Ohio, al persons having qoEs theu half
white blood, were declared 10 bo leQallF
white. Tho new Constitution ricre,y
mentioned ewhite persona" without De-
timing what conatituted D white person.
consequently the definition % Z white
person conlaipeA n The Old CqngeitutDa
remained in force. and any law declaring
person having more than halt white
blood 70 be a negro, aust Of necesslfy b
uneonsttunonsl,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
AProntnhle Concern.
AnusEMENrs or rm loLpirRs.

Buchanan, Cobb &Co., ere doing a
pretty smart business about these times,
In carrying on the national affairs. What
with dishonest ofiica.holderS, speculatipg
contracts, thieving contractors, &c, the
balance sheet is an awful one. Tho
Lawrence RspGblioGH thus Posts the
books
Buchanan, Cobb &Co,, began business
on tho 4th Of March, 1857
They then had 10 their hands, IN sur
plus funds, $4,000 900.
On tho SOth Of fJuno, 1857, thoy had on
" SI7,000,0oO.
On the lot Of January, 1858, they hat
only 100000!
On tho 10th Of January, 1883, they Dor
rowed $4,000 900.
In August, 1858, Sl0,0o0,OoO more.
In January, 1859, e10.00O,00o more.
And now they want 63O,0O0,000 Z
commence debt Of S500,00o,Ooo.
Assets on hand 70 meet these liabilities
SOOO,0OO.
Il is understood that Uncle Sam meani
10 disehargo bis present financial mana
gers before long, and have a new s's
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

He DDA'T READ THE PAFERs. sin the
trial Of the Doyan Brothers recently in
Michigan for murder, much difficulty was
experienced In obtaining jury free from
prejudice. Az last, after q large NUM-
har' 81 hnar, -aj esteA. man from the back
part Of the country was called, who, in re-
sponse 70 the questions propounded, said
he did not take or read paper, and had
never heard ofthe murder This was too
strong a case and Mr. Terry one Of the
counsel for the prosecution said; Owe
object to your sitting on the jury in this case
a man that don't take a paper. and never
heard Of this brutal murder, don't know
enough 70 be q juryman! We doa'twant
you!'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Kansas COnstItutiOnnI COnv en-

This body met at Wyapdotto, on tho
5tn inst. Il is composed of forty-eight
delegates, thirty-four Of whom are Re-
publicans, and fourteen Democrats. BY
proclamation of Gov. Medary, the seats
| n the Convention were quietly given 10
those who had a majority Of votes on the
face Of the returns. This un-Democratie
movement on the part Of the Governor
was unlocked for. II was thought some
kind OF Iuzglery, similar 10 that 80 com
monty pract;ced by Democratic officials in
the earlier days Of the Territory, was on
foot 10 give the majority of the Conven-
ton TO the Democrats.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Gov. YVise's UItiInatiOn.


We do not hesitate TO assure the Re-
publican that in case the Charleston Con.
vention shall "reject" the doctrine Of the
power and duty Of the genera. govern
ment, and of each and every department
thereof, in case of need, to employ its
proper functions for the protection fper-
sons and property in the territories, ifthe
Charleston Convention shall thus author
ize the platform to be interpreted accord
ing 20 the doctrine of the Lynchburgh
Rep, which doctrine the Eli Thayer wing
Of the Black Republican party has already
acceded TO and endorsed as the best and
most practical means Of excluding slave
property from the territories. In such
case, we say, we regard II as much more
than probable that the conservative De-
mocracy, not only Of Virginia, but of the
South, and Of the whole Union, will re-
fuse to vote for the nominee ofthe Charles,
ton Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
| CITIZEN.
(signedl

Mr.. Corwin remarked upon the note at
length, the substance of his sentiments
being that he did not mean 10 denounce
any man as a bad man who refused 20 o.
hey the law, but that he regarded il the
sacred duty of every citizen TO obey the
law when il should have been decided as
such by the Legislative and Judicial de-
partments ofthe country. He who would
not, could not be a good citizen. Il was
rather absurd, and the principle carried
out that one man should presume TO say 4
law is unconstitutional, and condemn all
his fellow citizens as ignorant, especially
where every court in the United States
had declared the law constitutional
This fugitive slave law, Judge Mclean, ,sn
earnest anti-slavery man, had declared
constitutional in 80 many words. Can
any man say he Is right, and all the world
wrOngl He would not countenance any
man TO do an act which his conscience
would not Justify. He would admire a
man who would sacrifice himself for Prin-
ciple, because he would guarantee his
honesty. Yet he would say the law must
be obeyed, and ifyou do not like Il, repeal.
Suppose Brigham Young should come
here, with his forty-two wives, and be ar
raigned, how would you regard it IL he
should st up the plea, "Biy conscience
and the Word Of God, as / read in the
book Of Mormon, tells me / am rightl"-
He (Mr. Corwn) would have men obey
the law, aud if they disobeyed, he would
bring their heads 70 the block, If the law
required Il. He disliked the fugitive slave
law. II Is bad law, and an unjust law.
Hewould not have voted for il ifhe had been
in the Senate. But il the law and mus
be obeyed. till the principle Of obedienc'
10 laws is forgotten, and we are driven 4
anarchy and despotism. The Constitution
recognizes this law. The night Of recap
ture could be asserted under the Consu
tuition IL you had no law. The Courts Q
- - haye jurisdiction Of the whole
country ana writ or crsar syould take
case before II from your highset STATE III
bunal, and the Supreme Court would in
eYtably decide in favor Of the reeAptur
upon evidence. IfyOu would put the lay
aside in one case, you would in another
and what would be the result
Mr.. Corwin proceeded to say he woul
prohibit slavery every where. The Con
S.itution gives Congress right TO limit, an
i is the duty of Congress TO do IT, II
did not believe Territories had a right I
admit or reject Il. This doctrine Is con
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
SHAWHAT HOUSE BbRBER SAOP.

A. NILES respeotivel " lufurnat the ppbho fhnt Bis
ne barber shop, adio'uius the 6ha Whau House, is
one4 all honTs where he Il ready give enston,efsa
good shave, tTm hulTeut. .and iuHur hampoonins
atraaaaHahe lstes lie tefpa hand Az and
tnielss. A, MILES,
isly21T. DgI o VlM HUI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

Plumes, satini, Yelyets, silks, Laces, Emhroider
tei Threads, Needless Pins, and athe etcotrat ofiuch
an establishment 10 which the attention OF the ladies Of
senec countyand vicinity Is respectfully iuvitcd The
Stok is oi the betquaty and will be sold per than
eah Be bought elsewhere Al kinds Of MllinerA work
dous inthe fatgat ltylu with diipstch.
a hher' ditCouut male to oountry Miihueus Also
ioraale canada Salve The best remedy that has
been discovered for Dufns, scsdi, Er iynlai, Fclons
Bof uhapedhsnds and all diseases niudei Of the
ska
Room "a rOmO'' Block opposite theshavhan House,
ItHns Unto. oCtl6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
settling the sIaVcry question.


The bogus Democracy want to elect
their President next year--for what, do
you supposed Why, 20 settle the slavery
question: That Is the cry with these po-
litical hypoerites on the eve ofevery Pres
idential election. But what pure CANNON!
What unmitigated humbugi
Now, if the Democracy have not set
tied the slavery question yet, although
they have been in power all the time, had
they not better quit tryingl After an at
tempt of ten or twenty years, they have
not only failed TO settle it, but have brok-
en- themselves into Us many pieces as
there are States in the Union. But we
do not now believe there ia a man In the
Union vino sincerely believes that the
Democracy can settle the slavery question
OF want il settled. In fact they are the
only persons who have ever unsettled it.
Away with their hypocricy.-RtclmoRS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

n cask utnt han peVu go - = .t,,,,t 81 n
Union depot at Indianapolis Tor th9 Pas, Phahs
four years was opened a few days since
and found 10 contain pair Of twins, after
the "Siamese fashion" They had origin
ally been put down in liquor, but some Of
the liquor loving attaches Of the depot had
perforated the eaak with a gimlet and by
the aid Of . straw had drawn of the pre-
serving fuid, which was pronounced
"frstrate brandy" Recent investigation
has proved that the liquor was alcohol and
the eoloring was impaired by the babies.
Sundry young meR have been troubled
with diseased stomach since the discovery
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

Tho foreign papers abound in incident,
of the war in Italy, and the following ex.
tracts arc made:--
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Leonard Adams,
LEANDER aTHM. -gH. WILLIAM M.JoHHBoN
Stem & johnson,

Attorneys and Counsellor5 AT Law.
OFFICE, in Hodges'New Block, over vollmer'sulolh-
ing ttotei Main street Professional business and tue
oolee.on Of all Kinds o elainis promptly attended
TifHu, lieo. tTth, Nd ~,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

FonGIyISG DEBroR.-There Is story
which has been often told ofDoniel Web
ster, but whiehwill bear repetition, how F.,
after continued proyOeation, he wrote 10
the editor Of a newspaper, which referred
to his private affairs, and especially 70 his
not paying his debts, Head substantially
--"lt Is true that have not always paid
my debts punctually and that ! owe mou-
ey. One cause Of this is that have not
pressed those who owe me, for payment.
As an instance Of this encloseyOurf faih-
ers note made 10 me tiifiy years ago, ior
money lent him 70 educate hlsb boys"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-14
MONETARY AND FINANCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-FXCHANGE The offerings
of both foreign and domestic bills show large in
crease for the past few days; the demand, however
has become lin ted, and we have To report only
moderate sales previous quotations, viz: Clear
sterling to e1699A per c. premium; bills with billse
adng attached, "a to SCaSx per premium: francs
tngud at % IlC25 Is; sixty day bills on New York
and Boston at TO 19lA and "a per ct. discount;
sight par TO e premium at bank, and % discountto
par outside Some round sums Of short sight were
taken at 3l6 for days, = for ten days, and u for if
teen days
LOUISVILLE April 12-Moncy continues very plenty
IL fact, dull times is general complaint among banks
and brokers.
Exchange has been quite dull, an the uniform rate
for sight on New York and New Orleans is q prem-
The brokers buy at p.
Currency has undergone change whatever, and
continue to quote Wisconsin and Illinois 1z92
discount We continue TO quote Tennessee, Indiana
state, and Ohio State Bank at par Missouri ard In
diana free banks, and South Carolina "a discount;
North Carolina and Georgia dis
Gold is selling al u prem. and bought at u prem.
Silver is dull the brokers take il from their
at par, but would not buy any quantity at less than
discount
CINCINNATI, April 9, P. Mn the market for Eas
tern Exchange, since prices settled down to a prem
there has been percepble fuctuation, the supply
and demand having been about equal throughout
The former has freely met at our quotations. and
the buying rat have been quite regular IS to 10
the latter for New York In this respect, matters
also reported easy with of the interior Banks.
In St Louis and Chicago however, different state of
things exists the rate IN the former city being = and
in the latter u prem and at these figures it is diff
cult 10 supply the demand This difference against
the West, Is owing to the TACT that the country Of
which st. Louis and Chicago are centres, is poorer
both point of debts and surplus produce than this
section. A large amount of exchange has been ere
aed at this center, by produce shipments within the
last fortnight, and enough remains To be made,
keep up the supply, To comfortable point for the
balance of the season. There Is good demand for
New Orleans sight at l401z premium-the latter for
bankers checks. New Orleans hills saleable at
Hc91 discount for 80 and 90 days. Eastern bills are
in requestat equal to GAS per CT per annum. Gold
continues dull.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-14
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES

RfHaxSx. DR.. KING, formerly of New York for
AH1za the last four years of Louisville Ken.
lucky and who has devoted his attention TO the
ment of private diseases for over 80 years atters
himseli, having attended 10 practice for so many
years and cured so many thousands he is enabled 70
cure all diseases OF private nature matter how
oad they may be from Injudlcious medical treatment
or from neglect Of their DR.. Kings Dfspensary
Is NO - DeaderIck street, between Cherry and the
square, second story where he all diseases OF
private nature.
GoNoRRHEA cured without luscious medicine or in
reference with business
STRUCTURES OF old or recent date eectuaIly cured in
a Few days, by an operation which causes no pain
where a structure exists health cannot he enioyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution S much
SYPHILIS with all the diseases OF the skin growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment can be enectualIy
cured In few days.
SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures Ia wing been
given 70 this disease, and all :he consequences grow
ing out OF u, brought on In many cases by the de.
structve habits Of nconsidcrate Youths and excss.
sive indulgence of the passions, neglect OF which viii
undermine the constitution. rene: ing the subject untt
for business society and causing premature Old age
Females who may be laboriag with any difficulty Of
ire Womb may rest assured of Immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed, directed TO Or A King
No - Deaderick street, Nashville, Tenn will have
the necessary medicinesent 10 their address with ne
sessary directions. strict secrecy observed ONCE
hoursrrom eolockin the morning until in the eve.
ming may26-ipdAUIy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-14

AMERICAN PRISONERS IN PERU.-The New
York Herald publishes letters from three
citizens of the United States who have been
robbed, imprisoned, and subjected to grievous
indignties at the hands of the Peruvian
government. Their names are ALEXANDER
ROBINSON, Z. NJ. JEFFERSON. c. G.. MoNsALvE.
Mr. ROBINSON accuses Mr.. j. Il. CLAY, the
American Minister resident at Callao, of
great neglect and remissness, saying that
though his protection has been requested, and
the outrages of the Peruvians clearly shown,
yet he has refused to move in the matter. Mr.
RoBrSsm has been sentenced to six years
labor in the chain gang. The British Charge
d'Affaircs in Lima offered bis services, though
Mr.. ROBINsON is not British subject. Mr..
JEFFERSON states that, two years ago last
November, he was thrown into prison in
Callao where he had remained up to the date
of his letter. the ll'h of March He says that
he has often and loudly called for protection
and justice at the hands of the representative
of his country, but has been entirely neglect
ed Mr.. MoNsALvE was arrested on the 30th
of last December, and thrust into prison;
there he remained till the 18th of February,
the date of his letter The alleged ground
of this i'll treatment Of American citizens is
tn t they have been engaged in plotting
against the Peruvian government.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-14
N A S III V IL L F.:
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL IA, 1859
HrsroRY OF THE United SrATEs.-We bs

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATEs.-We have
received from the Publishers, Messrs. JOHN
son, Fry & Co., New York, the first eight
numbers of Spencer's History of the United
States, work to which we took occasion 10
refer some weeks ago. These numbers fully
sustain the promises of the Publishers. The
mechanical execution of the work is very
superior. and the matter of the history Is ac-
curate and full The new feature OF the
work. and one which will distinguish 1t among
all other works on the same theme, is the en-
cravings. These are in the very highest style
and perfection of the art, and present Exc
nesses of the most distinguished men OF toe
country. and the most memorable scenes and
events in its history. In this respect alone it
is of the greatest value.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-14
ns- We learn fl om the Helena State Riqh

ESs- We learn Fl ON the Helena State Rights
DcDsScrat, OF the 9th inst, an account of a
horrible murder near Mariana, twenty-five
miles Northwest of Helena, which is as fol-
lows, viz =: - At about eight O'Clock in the
evening whilst c. C. BRYsINGnL was sitting
in the house of Mrs. WOODS, three men,
named respectively - PILE, GovAN PAINE,
and LARKIN PAINE, all well armed-two of
them with douhe-barrel shot-guns, aud the
other with approached the house, and
LARKlN PAINE kicked the door open, and i'm
mediately shot was fired at BRYsNGILL by
GovAN PANE. The shot apparently not
proving fatal, second was fired, which
brought him TO the floor. The wounded man
was enabled, however, to escape to the resi-
dence of a ncighbor, where he fingered until
three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, when he
expired. lie was shot in the arm, stomach
and face. GovAN PAINE and PLE fled. and
as yet have eludcd arrest. LARKIN PAINE has
been arrested, and is now in Jail ia this place,
(Hclena)
Mrs WooDs, in whose house the killing
took place, is daughter of LARKIN PAINE.
We are informed that jealousy was the cause
of this unfortunate difficulty"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-14
River and Steamboat News.

The river was rising slowly yesterday in
consequence Of the heavy rain on Tuesday
might.
The Nashville from New Orleans arrived
yesterday evening. She will leave on return
trip on Saturday.
The Red RoUer left for New Orleans on
yesterday, and the Acacia Cottage left for
points up the river, having a good freight
list and her cabin full of people.
The Har1nonia was unavOdably detained
yesterday but will leave to-day for Pittsburg
and all way points