davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22
BY Chas. t. Workman e. Co., Auct's.
BY CreMshaw X Co.. Auct
RI,HEnNp ".

fETC RAt.S NY IUFFEC Al AIt-
ICcc TlON.-On FRIDAY next :ith INST We
VIII sell - or warehouse. on the Basin, our in
VOICE of CotFEE, Just received per barge ''Anr
j.. Grant, direct from 81, DC Janero, con,istin-
Off 3,5 ba prlma RIO COFFEE. IL u ubie sacks
AID sci cted express, for .hi- market.
H,SO-l9D barrels New York > Extra ST GAR (;
50 barrels l.. A. Stuarts crushed do.
TERMs III der $40, cash over = 100, 1 mos
credit for satisfactory ne ;otiabe paper.
Ih!S sale VIII take place promptly at 10 O'Clock
A NJ IN order to give me dea time to att. nd
Ness.s G L Workman 4 Co s caro- sale OF Su ,ar
and hIolasses. CRENSHAW Il CO..
lie IL Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

NJ" al Persons holding claims IL ainst
- estate r. s. - TEMP FEtuUsnH. dec ,wiii
,.-' .iri, yFrpcrit authent Gated, Tor settle-
3. 1 ger-uns indebted 10 the estate ara re
collie forward and settle their accounts
.'i' tt.t', a6 further indulgence cannot be
ERASMUS POW ELL.
-----?*' 4. M Z of ,IeInnN Eer.n.nn doc d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VACANT LOT
IN PORT MAYO By virtue of a deed of trust
executed ~ BeHamln Sharp and wife, tn the sub
scribers, dated lAh May, ia and duly recorded IN
Henrlco County Court Ohce, ] will sell at public
auc'Ion, upon the premises, on TC ESDAI, the
.6Jn day OF February. commencing AT 1 o'ciock. Z.
NJ. VACANT LOT IN Port Maze. fronting on
the asst side oil 1th street 70 feet, and running TAG
~ feet and designated by the number ~ plan
annexed to aud recorded with deed from j. NJ
Bossieux To L. J. BossIeux. Terms at sale.
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
LIS N r Y So - -:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

FURNITURE. &C. AK AuCTION.--Or
l. THURSDAY. Sd inst. at 10 O'Clock, vii sci
at my store a lot OF genteel HOUSEHOLD + r.
NIICRE. consisting OF Sofas, Lounges, Side
boards, Wardrobes. Bureaus. Cane and " God Seal
Chairs Dining and Toilet Fables, Washstand>
Han and ShncG Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bed
steads, Book Case, &C, &c.
fe Il T., b. COOK, Auct;onecr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

@NSN SPIT lAJ. tOT.S r Un,ll i,.r
eLf.9 TIER notice the YORKTOWN. CAPTAIN
PARkIsM WI leave New Yot,s for klch-
mond every SATURDAY, at 3 p NJ: and the
JAMESTOWN CAPTAIN SKINNER. every WE'D
NhSDAI. at 3 =. II ncturnng they will leave
Richmond for New Iork every TT ESDAI and
FRIDAY, at 1 ?. NJ, touching at Norfolk and City
Point going and returning.
ia BIS LUDLAM & WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

THREE BRICK TENEMENTx on ORE.
Con Hill. FOR SALE AT Al CTlON.-Will
DAY, the 18th February. 1859. att O. clock =. N =.
three brick rsneiHents on Oregon Hill. on the
Church streets
Terms -or1 third cash; balance at : and S
MONTHS Tor ,Gco'iHble notes interest ADDED, a NJ
U',e retAl DS'.2. last note II paid.
isH 2GOUDIN& APPERSON Au..ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22
by Alex. Mott, Auct.

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS AND GRO.
CERES will be sold at auction. at nv store.
on THURSDAY morning next. the I'D inst,
hand FURNITURE.
DRY u GODS Several invoIces seasonal he
Goods, ju,t received, which will be sold without
any reserve. Larse lot Read made Clothing.
Boots; Shoes; bats, Gaps and Bonnets.
GROCERIE Els. - Whiskey, Gin. Brandy. Wine
Soap. Candies Tea, Coffee Sugar. &C.; 20 COO c.
sar3 2, choice brands; 80 boxes Chewing Tobacco, 20
boxes Herrings.
fe ~ ALEX MOTT Auctionsar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

Da. MiNNOCx's INDIAN rANAUGA. E,s
~ the certain cnre 1T NearAls3a anA 0heasaA.
: s.s:s; 1iShsK %iEsrS 6ssss sis
Y NOxvlLLE .'Fspa. ! fs,SiIS. YlcqT; ssysri.r
NJ. s: rs s1 sa, Flour; sfA ssf M fbs aE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

*, FOR KENT.--The large FACTORY on
Eno s'f Monsape te sh snae er Ta
bscoo Factory. Warehouse. or Manufacturing Es
adjustment. Enquire of r y: EAcHo
I5-ta KENT PAINE 4 co
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

DANIEL S. DICKINSON on BLACK REPUB-
LIcANISM.-"This organization, with many
elements Of personal clcvcrneSs, bodies
evil to the best interests of true freedom
and humanity; it is founded in sectional
disturbance; its aliment is prejudice and
passion; its efforts calculated to array
State against State, section against SEC
ton, man against man, brother against
brother; to destroy oil kindly relations
and light up the fires Of sectional disoOrd
and strife, to end in q battle Of blood.
Though its managers threw overheard its
great founder and leader, Gov. Seward,
because he had too plainly declared its
principles, hoping thereby to conceal its
dangerous tendencies, its true theories arc
belched forth by theSumncrs and Chccvcrs
and are reduced to practice by the John
Browns. 1t diSturbS and embitters the
social relations; it sewers tho holy ties Of
religious brotherhood; it breaks the
bonds Of common political faith It
blotS out the great memories Of the Rev.
olution; it destroys commercial interests
and the interchangcs Of trade; 1t tdegrades
us as a nation before the envious mon.
archies Of earth, and dcprivcs US Of our
inherent power to vindicatc our rights :
it sowS broadcast the terrible seeds Of do.
meStc strife and passion, that the people
may reap in due season harvest Of ashes
and desolati0n."
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

PRENTICE'S OPINION OF BRECKINRIDGE. -
Mr.. George ID. Prentice, Of the Louisville
JOurndt, wrote the following about Brcck-
inridge when he was q member Of Con-
gress. Every one who knows Prentice.
knows that he would say nothing lauda-
tory Of a Democrat il he could help it:
"We ascribe nothing of corruption or
dishonor to Breckenridge himself. We
believe him to be conscientious and hon
Orablc. as we'll as most able man. We
have been hale afraid during the canvass
to express fully our opinion Of him, lest
our Wing friends in this district and else
where might deem us untrue to the
interest Of our party. Paragraphs writ
ten by as some months ago in relation to
Mr.. Breckenridge have been kept at the
heads Of his newspaper organs throughout
the conflict, and we can, and do, emphat-
ically re-aSsert every word Of those para
graphs. Mr. Breckenridge is pure and
noble-hearted man, and hbcral-mi mindcd
politician; ne has earned and won at
home, and at Washington, as high rep
utation for talents as belongs to any man
of his age in the United States. We do
not know Of any gentleman we would
rather see in Congress, and if he lived in
Locofoco district, Linn Boyd's for in
stance, We would sincerely rejoice in hi
election. The Hon. John G. Rreckinridgs
in letter to his constituents, declines I
reelection to Congress. He will be missed
in that body. His great urbanity
his perfect fairness, and his powerful
talents, made him one of the very fOremOs
of its master spirits He has nationa
reputation, and nobly has be won it."
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

Az INDlGNANT FEMALE.-A railroad con.
ductor, who wore long, roomy white
linen sack coat, with standing collar
buttoncd up to the chin, had dispute
with female passenger The lady won
the victory gloriously by the following
brilliant and destructive charge:
you're purity feller, amt you? You
are the first conductor ever seed agoing
among y passed. Of decent wimmin folks "a
hs MW MH! Amt you ashamed Of
yourself!"
lie probably was; for he left the car
quickly, and unbottoned the shirt-tail
coat. u 81
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15
Thrilling.

Ethan Spike, Of the Portland Trans
eript, has commenced in that pnper n tale
which is about as sensible and true to
naturc-and great deal funnicr-than
most Of the stOiicS Of the LcIgCr stamp,
which are nowadays published. We
extract the concluding chapter Of the first
number:
CHAPTER V.
L" Ar that u ghOst ?"-OLD Play.
We hcv Scd it was mite. And wunst
for all VIC say again
1t was mite.
In the fore room of widder Tuttlc's
haouse sot widdcr Tuttle's only darter.
To say that Sercfcencr Tuttle-such was
her name-and likewise her natur-was
lovely gal, would be several rows of
apple-trees away from meeting her case.
Her raven trcsseS was rcddcr an her nose,
onexprcsSible eyes, ccth-grinders 10th
ers being tux aout-probably ivory. Add
to these the form Of a syrup, and you hev
wu6-of them gals kalkerlated to make n
man strike his aged father, kick his grand
mother, break the ten commandments,
and poorly much everything else.
Leastwisc so thought Jcems Perkings,
as he melt at her feet that cold, cold, cold,
mite.
Faricst of the sccts, Iovcliest wun, u
implorcd the yuth, "hcer me swar!"
She said she would.
And he Sworcd.
"May be Whitfield inter kindlin wool,
sworc Jecms, "may DC used fur stuliin
saSSengcrS, if ever"
Hccr the strain caused bv ncclin was
too much fur licenses 0nmentionablcs
Thar was n rip, then tarc, and then pore
Jeems kerilummuxcd. --,--------~--,,---,-.
a dcdly pallcr surfuscd the classil;
cOuntenancc Of the luvly Sere(cener. 80,
Grashus ~ she cried and then swooncd.
And then Jccms he swooncd too.
Thcn-as cf this had been the signal
the thunder bcllcrcd, lightenin flashed
and the wind rOared in the chimhly.
Jecms, Jccms-JcccmS," at length call
ed Screfecner, in the gossamcr tone of al
expiring tree todc, this ar the lyin gale.
Even life at length returned wunst
more to the dyin youth. Fur single
moment hc sot on the harth. Gracefully
as Roman Schitcr foldin Of his toggy
did he gethcr up his cotc-tale round hi
tarcd twOwsis-sorrcrfuily did he gaz,
upon the face of his bcluvvcd--and sol
emnly he replied
'' 1t can't bc so-it's too crly ~
Hardly had he cccScd Spcckn-or
more properly, skacely had he bride up
when the door opened, and--!!!!
:! tV-Stt.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

LOLA MoNrEz ironically remarks to
young gentlemen -" You ought to know
that there are four things which will al
ways more or less interest lady-a par
rot, a peacock, u monkey and man end
the nearer you can come to uniting thesO
about equally in your character, the more
will you be loved"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

CRANBERRlEs may be proiitably cult.
waited on swampy ground that would
otherwise be useless. Scion Robinson
states that. at Cape Tod, where tho crah-
berry culture is carried to its fullest ex-
tent, swampy lands, that were worthless
n few years ago, have now "a Saleable value
of $500 and $1,000 per acre"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

The scaquill to this thriliin tail" The
Sap Biler Doom, will he wrote as Sunc
as the gifted orthur finds time and idccs.
NOTE, by the Orthur:
Truth nocked inter the middle Of the
next week will rise agin-but error bung-
ed can't dew it.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

A QvAINr old gentleman, in speaking Of
the different allotments Of men by which
some become useful citizens and others
worthless vagrants, by way Of illustration
remarks: $50 one slab Of marble becomes
a useful door stop, while another becomes
a lying tombstone"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

ANECDorE OF MArrnEws.-This cele-
brated comedian stepped into an auction
room one night on his way home. "WhO
bids moreg" cried aloud the auctioneer.
III bid more" cried voice from the far
end Of the crowd. "And pray, sir, what
do yOU bidy" cried the auctioneer in .
tone Of contempt ~ hid you good
night" said Matthews, and bolted.- Ths
auction room was in roar that time.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

"MoTnER, you must not whip me for
running away from school any more"
"Why?"
because my school books say that
ants are the most industrious beings in
in the world, and amt ] tru'ant?"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15
FOR SALE.

business calling me to the East, wish to cell
ID my Store and Goods, at American Flat; also,
one half interest i'll my Store at Michigan Flat.
Each store is located in healthy and popul0ut
neighborhood, aud doing good business:
a2S,f J. J. LAWNEH
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

DOUGLAS AND BRoDERIcE.-The Gin
cinnnti Commercial, in speaking Of Hick-
mans speech, contains the following:
alt is suggestive, too, that no Douglas
paper has attempted to say anything about
this passage from Mr.. IIickman's speech.
1t seems to call for response, as it is n
damaging charge, that tho author Of the
Kansas Nebraska bill, and the "rebel"
against the authority of James Buchanan,
was guilty Of the most ahject cowardce.
The words Of Brodcrick. denouncing
Douglas for saying he would vote for the
English bill, were meaner than the original
proposition, that il Douglas supported the
jugglc, he would be damned TO everlasting
infamy ms n coward, and would be trail
tor to his nearest and trucst friends. And
further, Brodcrick declared that If Doug
las did vote for the hill, he w0Hld, from
his place in the Senate, dcn0uncc him nS
n coward before his enemies, and IL traitor
to his friends The scene is represented
to have been decidedly dramatic and
there are those who should know whereof
they speak, who say that Douglas went
against tho English bill at last, not 80
much in consequence of the objections
stated in his speech as because he was
afraid Of Brodcrick. Col. Harris and Mr..
BrOderick are dtad-but if John Hickman
has not told the truth, let Col. Foruey,
Morris Of Illinois, and the rest Of the Anti
Iccompton Democrats, who are still the
friends of Mr.. Douglas, vindicate their
candidate from charge that involves not
only his political integrity, but his per-
sonal reputation as n man of courage"
----sSOS -
NoN-I -INTERvEXrIoN.- supporters Of
Mr. Douglas constantly insist that nom
intervention by Congress with slavery in
the territories is one of the recognized
planks in the platform Of the Democratic
party. And so it is, but not as they per.
vert its meaning and misconstrue its
spirit. Congress has no power to lcgis.
late slavery into territory, nor to cx-
cludc it. II goes there, if it goes at all,
by virtue of right secured by the COnsti.
tion, and, as any other property owned
by citizens Of the United States, is cntit-
led to protection. That is all the Demo-
Gratis demand in connection with this
vexed and troublesome question. Not
that Congress has the power to force
slavery upon an unwilling people, or ex-
clude it against the wishes Of those who
desire to hold the African in servitWde;
but that the people Of tho South and the
people of the North alike are entitled to
protection at the hands Of the General
Government, in their rights Of personal lib.
erty aud property. A palmer, as we'll a.
more just and equitable proposition than
this, it seems to US. could not be submit
ted. Mr.. Davis resolution goes no fur.
ther than this, and Mr.. Douglas himself
has again and again admitted the correct.
ness and Justice Of the principle, and only
evadcd it with his uufricndly legislation"
dodge to secure seat in the United States
Senate.-Aldmeda Gazette.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15
Ex Great Republic, Good Hope, Ocean
Telegraph, Reynard, H. Hastings, Re-

Ex Great Republic, Good Hope, Ocean
Telegraph, Reynard, H. Hastings, Re-
porter
SO bales assorted Duck, 60 u 10.
10 bales light and heavy Bear Duck.
10 bales Flanncls, assorted.
II cases Canton Flannels, brown blcached.
IL cases Kentucky Jeans.
Is cases Cottonaies.
rs cases 2x2. AKA and 4x2 Apron Checks.
20 cases bleached and brown SheetinRs.
lO cases bleached ShIrtings, all widths.
SO cases tavorIte brands Prints.
90 cases Denlms.
75 cases TIcklngS.
90 bales Blue, Red and Gray Blankets.
Also frl assortment of s-f
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Comprising
Linen Table Damasks. bleach'd & brown
Super Cloth Table Covers,
Pillow Case Linens: Linen Sheetings.
QuiltS-l0-4 la, 12.4-assorted qualities.
Toweling, Napkins, Diaper, Doyies,
White Family Blankets,
Embossed Velvet Table & Piano Covers,
B.eached SheetinRs, extra fine.
ALSO. VIA THE ISTiIMrS, full line Hosiery
Gloves. Deanes. Organdles. Lawns, Robes Jaconcts,
French Muslins, Cnmlrcs Irish Linens, etc, and u
general assortment Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Suited To the pres mt Trade. Also, Oracle. Eliza.
Denmark, etr, Velvet Medallion Carpets brussels
and ThrccPy Carpets, Ingrains. H"ups. English
and American Druggrts, Table Oh ClptI4, Green
BaHcs. Window Shades, Hollands. BrOca,clle and
Dlmasks, Paper lIAngngs and Borders. AGENCI UF
Jewett's Celebrated Oil Cloths-s4 to ga
Invoices very low priced
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Now landing, and for sale at lowest rates hy
FRANK BAKER,
1lo and ;i2 Clay st., l}j and l3' Merchant ST.,
jyl4.3m San Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

MELANCHOLY is another name for tough
meat. We care not how imaginative q
man may be, let him cat two pigs feet,
and he will feel as inanimate as q sack Of
Goals. What we often think is mind, is
half the time gristle.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

MORE.-There arc, it is said, more
shVts in the wind Mondays than on any
other day in the week.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-15

GENERAL PUTNAM.-Thc editor Of the
Newburyport Uerdld, in description of
a visit to Danvcrs, gives an interesting
account Of visit to the birthplace OF
General Putnam, ofrevolutionary memory.
The place is still occupied by dcScen-
dantS Of his brother, and contains many
relics of the old hero. The chamber
where he was born is large, square, oak
timbered room,i in the original house, built
by his ancestors in 1886. 1t contains
quantity carved furniture, which was
brought from England, and old revolu.
tionary prints and documents, gifts from
his brother officers. Among the relics is
a sword, n set of twelve bullets, varying
from an ounce to buck shot, cast in q
pair Of moulds belonging to him, bearing
date 1856; piece Of rock from the VOLTS
den; chip from the stone stairs where
he gallopcd down to the whiStlng Of Eng
lish lead; blocks from his house in Con-
necticut; an original copy Of the stamp
act; ten. Putnam's powder horn, his
military coat, presented by Lafayette; his
commission as Major General, his sword
broken at Bunker Hill, his pistols which
belonged to Major Pitcairn, and his silver
mounted castor, are still in possession Of
another branch Of the family"
No bcfitting monument has yet been
erected to his memory, though the State
Of Connecticut has appropriated two
thousand dollars for the purpose, upon
conditions that rest in the hands of the
people. The defendants Of the hero pro.
pose to add one thousand dollars to this
sum, and the Putnam Phalanx" Of Hart
ford, yet another. This military company
paid visit to his grave on the eighteenth
instant, and while in Brooklyn repaired
to the site of the Generals old residence,
only indicated by the depression of the
earth where the cellar had been! 1.-The
field" says the Norwich Courier,
"whcnce he was called, like another Gin.
cinnatus, is another spot of interest to
strangers" Tradition (and it is said fact,
deSignates this locality to be situated a
half mile east of the village.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23

PRooREssIvE.- Memphis, Tenn, In 1850, had population of 5,2so; at present, 1s6 0, her population is 35,OOO.
 The black leprosy, . terrible disease, communicated by Chinaman, has broken out in New York City. -......
 Hon E. R. Harden, of Dalton, Ga, has been appointed one of the Judges of Utah. He was formerly Associate Justice of Nebraska.
 The seventeen-year locusts have ap- peared in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, Va.
 At recent sale in London fine vio- lincello, formerly the property of Lord Fal- mouth, was sold for one hundred guineas-- $500. s.-
 It is stated that General La Vega, te- gently taken prisoner at San Luis Potosi, by the Liberalists, has been shot. It will be re- msmbered that he was captured by Capt. May at Resaca de la Palma, and subsequently, at Cerro Gordo.
 The subscription to the Heenan testi- monial in New York City is reported to have reached $1O,0O0.
 Some fifty miles of the Atlantic Cable have been taken up, to point extending sea- ward fifty miles from the shore of Trinity Bay. Fractures were found in the cable just where they had been indicated by the instru' ments on shore.
 All the Georgia Lottery grants were foreclosed, by act of Legislature, on the first of the present month.
 -J. H. Sublett, of Ballard county, Ky, received the handsome sum of s587 for eight hundred pounds of tobacco.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
A Complimentary Card. STEAMER A. w. QUARRGER,
 THURSDAY, June 14th, 1860. {

We, the undersigned ladies and gentlemen, messengers from White and Little Red rivers, on the steamer A. W. Quarter, feel ourselves called upon to make note of one of the most pleasant trips it has been our privilege to en- ,oy for many day; and return our sincere, heartfelt thanks to our nice and clever Cap tain, J. Riley Jones, and other officers, Tor their many contributions to make each and every one happy upon their boat. We have travelled upon many boats, and say to all who may wish to enjoy themselves and have . pleasant time travelling, go on the A. W. Quar- rier They will always find each and every officer ready and ever willing to contribute to their wants. We would advise persons ship ping freight up White and Little Red Rivers, to try them and see how carefully freight is handled and how punctual their articles will be delivered. Her table is filled with every thing calculated to suit tho taste of the most fastidious epicure. Her steward understands getting up nice things. Her servants are po- lite, attentive and obedient, and always attheir places--ready and willing to attend to the wants of each and every ono, either at the table or anywhere else.
 LIST or NAmrs.-Miss Cornelia Anderson, Brownsville, Tenn; Miss Alice Owen, do.; Miss Armour, Memphis, Tenn; Miss Laura Jones, do.; Miss Fannie Beasley, Indian Bay, Ark; Miss Rosa Beasley, do.; Mrs: E: T. 0edSleyy uOsS As uo'3 ~ der, Louisville, Ky; w. E. Barnett, Memphis, Tenn; s. J. Hinnant, St. Charles. Ark; Miss Julia Hinnant, do.; Miss Frances Russell Prairie county, Ark; Mrs. Elizabeth Lett, do., Mrs. Catharine Bayles, Dewitt, Ark; Mrs. M. E. Colebert, Barber, Ala; Mrs. M. c. Needham, Carroll, Miss; Miss Antonia Meredith, do. -
 GENrLEMEN-Major Thomas Owen, Browns vile, Tenn, Col. T. A. Winston, Indian Bay Ark, MT. Ike J. Winston, do.; R. E. Jack
 son, do.; J. s. Murrell, do.; Wm. R. Beasley
 dot A. B. Washington, M. &. c. K. R.; 5
 R. Gooch, Pulaski, Tenn; J. P. Eagle, Prairi'
 City, Ark; H. L. Owen, Memphis; E. J | Caldwell, Des Arc, Ark.;J. I Johnson, Jack
 son, Tenn, c. N. Roberts, Macon City, Mo.
 c. A. Pullman, Des Ark, W. H. Watkins
 Searcy, Ark; Jas. Eagle, Richwoods, Ark.
 A. H. Bayles, Dewitt, Ark, L. Fitzhngh
 Mount Adams, Ark; G. w. Hurley, Yves [ Point, Ark; J. W. Martin, Des Arc, Ark. w. l.. Moore, Hickory Plain, Ark; W. B
 Williams, Wattensaw, Ark, H: Ii. Stephens Watson, Miss.j w., H. Stephens, Walnu } Plans, Ark: Jas. T. Hundley, Esq, White
 vile, Tenn; Col. J. B. Perkins, Des Arc i, Ark; W. L. Needham, vaden's Station, Miss L. D. Banks, Spring Hill, Tenn, John Vii Hams, Memphis, Tenn; J. B. Wigginton, do
 S. Bowers, do.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-23
RIVER NEWS, &c.

TThe U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt Wm. F. Young, passed up yesterday morning, bound for Jacksonport. She will be down Monday morning, bound for Napoleon. W. F. Briscoe, her clerk, has our thanks for late papers.
 GT The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. D. B. Price, is due from Napoleon on Tues- day morning, and returns on Thursday morn- ing on her down trip. B. Coles, her clerk has our thanks for his continued favors.
 w The Memphis and White river packet A. W. Quarter, Capt. Riley Jones, is due from Memphis on Monday evening. Capt. j. P. Booker, her clerk, always furnishes us with files of papers.