davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
,r.,,s,sin Maryland.
IAlyIMoRs, November 10.

sn jAl7ElAoRa' y November -
7. hoe como he panic here is terrible.
onr ,nercbauts no., scarcely transacting any
T"i Iusiness ne'' The u Ks are unable to accommo-
date them. Stocs oi al aes.'.Psos s.,"s. mt ns..
suffered further d,cline. Great distress must
'",%Ic The ncople of Maryland sympathize consid-
Iii. ILL., rI rs;,I, ii LNa Southern brethren in the
snu,Torn ,% 80 secess ,lncyemcnt, but are deter
,G"e.' '';"od - demand }stnIn from the North
=, me- .ooard ~ ~, sla; thin the Union, and
,s asL JS tIs extreme Sd respect the rights and
sn ;"torasts s Of ibe So1ls border States in this
d"nsnJ, ,'.r nd The coHsrsative sentiments of the
New Orleans Pica5ns arc gehe'"'iy "Ppfo'e'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

Coop News FROM NORTH CAEoLINA-Wc
have had the pleasure OF meeting Tricn'l, who
WAS present at Salisbury during tie Military
Convention, HOW in Sc. sion there. Fonr hun
drcd delegates, representing forty counties from
Albemare to Buncombc, were present, and
ninc-tenths are rli.nnouiSts.
Our informant says that the pnbIic sent.
mcnt Of the State is far above that of tho press
that of the fifty Senators, there arc at least
thirty in favor OF the calling Of Il Convention,
and that Gov. Ellis will in hi, message to the
Legislature, mex: week, rcconlmcIda Co"yol-
ton tu he called.
The Old North Str;c will soon whcu: into
lnr.-SoaM turoii"iGn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

Tua /. S. THoors ly.T:IE SorTH--Thr
Whole number Of federal troops, from AilTyIanh
to Florida, is less than one Thousand; five hun.
drcd are in the artillery scho"' Of Fort Monroe
tho rest being few scattered companies,
three of them ut Fort MouItric. Il: Charleston
harLor. Nearly the cntirc military force is
employed, at present, west Of the Mississippi
river.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
wanks and Trade in the sout nc
True Question ut Issue.

Tho unanimous. act of the South Carol'ha
IogisIature. authorizing the banks OF that State
to Suspend specie payments, and the contnI-
ons Aow Of srnece to the South which has al
ready set in. in obedience to the imperlons oe-
mand fo: cotton, are indications OF a state OF
affairs we'll calculated to alarm close observers
ot tho dancers which menace our circulation
and currency. Ill Ill,
We have. on several occasions called pub
lie attention to the disaster and rum that must
inevitably follow the ranging Of the great, ma
teria interests Of the South in hostility to those
Of the North, under political influences. we we
have shown the identity of such contest WIN
tbc old bank conflict of the time OF jackson.
We have proven that a'sllniar result OF run
and bankruptcy must follow the political rang
ing of material interests to-day to tnat "n'cn !,
followed those thirty years. ago: Instead OF
meeting our arguments or disprovlng our facts
boyish and silly journalists Of the Black nc 4,
publican school assume to make Ngnt Vi 'ue
dangers that stare us in the face, ana no 10 con-
denim the teachings OF experience. lhe troll
blc that is in the air, all round us, will come
ton soon to be welcome to any of the vast IN
dh,rial and commercial interests that Will DC
the first to suffer aud the last to recover from
the rising tempest. In the meantime S let tn, us
cont.n,pHfatc the position of the States winch
Southern hs$e, and Northern folly seem de,
ternined to driSc; :ost Of the political and conn.,
mercial Union with MS. a.. g.,
;. It IS not excessive to estimate 'lat the hVe
seceding States hold one-half of the.eSsS .@ o.
crop, or say, at least: Two millions of baes
3wsorrtl. in the market not less than 100000,
j 600. This cotton is to them as so much gold
4 for the world must have it, and, # no othe
means can be found to obtain it, will send tn
;, qold for it. Massachusetts, will be IS eager Il
this as will be England and France; an! thl
) fact Strengthens the South immeasuratly in 1t
prosecution Of the "irreprcssiblc conflict wit!
Northern fanaticism. Let us now see what
: the banking and financial condition OF thes
States as regnrds specie, circulation, State deO
: and expenditures, for.fronr these we may forr
/ some idea of the extent of their own. local su
fering from the .derange'nent OF the currcnc
! and course of trade:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

THE sorrn CAROLINA e. RAl.-we learn,
through friend, that the Party now prosecn-
ting the survey of the route lof the South Caro-
lima Central Rail Road, will probably reach
this plaec-n few days.-!Pumter Watchma".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

A despatch from Lexington states that the
r1mor that Mr.. Breckenridge designs going
South to make Union speeches, or interfere in
any. manner with the troubles of the secession
Of the States, is without foundation.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

An INCIDENT OF LIFE IN TIE COLD Re-
Gloxs. Among the deep dciilcs .! tie Rocky
Mountains, lately, Il small company Ct men
stood around the new made grave OF dead
companion. With heads uncovered, they lis.
tened attcntivcIy to the words of The preacher.
as he offered up prayer. While i'll the nliiJ5
of it, one of the company discovered "the%-
or in the earth at his; feet thrown up toXrake
room for tic remains OF the dcceaseV IN u
Iorid whisper he communicated theXthcr en-
citing Intelligence to lis rompYion. All
heard it, even the Clergyman, Wio, sG>pcnd-
ing his prayer, opened his cycIo sec his audi
tory scatter in every directiWt to stake of gold
claims. Calling in a loaJ/ voice to them to
stake him off 'caim," ne rec!oscd his eyes.
hastily concluded his prayer, and started oft
in run TO join his fellows i'll securing
claim.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

A package Of Lihcrian cofF"c has been re-
ccivetl in New York. The berry is uncom-
monty large and full, and light in color. The
coffee raised in Liberia is declared to he the
best known, end commands much higher
price than any other.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

All lINL!-Accounts from
Georgia, Florida, Texas, and prof. 1}sss1
Justify Us in saving that those
Mississippi in Il move for the
a Southern C"ItrdrrAcv, as sod &
c:~r will can be called into 3
riu't constituted aulhor;t,,,.-- 25 512: = :;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

Lady Franklin arrived in Richmond on Fri
day, and took apaftmcntsQQ At the Spotswood
Hotel.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
aa,:S.r:.llge--- s4a1e!

We sec it s.atld III tie papers, that, by the
Leoislalurc, which, we believe, Is summoned 10
meet in January, Virginia will propose meet
:nn Of the SoutherlrStates in conference. Ems
is the measure which South Carolina proposed
to Virginia last winter. 1t was hootcd down,
and rejected as a dsuuion measure. II IT haa
been adopted, an Aboitionist would not III al
probability. have been elected President OF the
United States, and the sectonasm OF. the
North might have been alarmed. 1t was an
exceedingly conservative proposition, which
Virginia was unable to appreciate The times
have now passed beyond it. Virginia may
now call. but the South will not answer. She
is completely dcnoraIized in the estimation OF
tho South: and no Southern State, intent on
vindicating her rights and preserving her IN
stitutions, would go into conference WIN 'ier;
She has placed the Union above the rights ahu
institutions of the South, and will only seek a
conference with the Southern States in order
to bring them down to the level OF her fatal
Union policy. Virginia and the other frontier
States NAV MS well %. once understand their
position with the cotton States. They are nor
expccted to aid the cotton States III protecting
themselves and rcleeming their 'ibr:tics They
will practically aid the Northern States III at
tempting to obtain in the South an ac4nles-
cence in the rule of Abolitionists at Washing
ton. The Southern States, however, will DIS
rcnarl their counsels They want no con-
frsoep lint IN the CoureRtion echich w'H asS'n'-
Ms N f,ooe the C0nsGtutop, and complete fff
oyJcu;zution ofu So0ihern Contedcrdcg. Ihe!y
;rtcn1 70 scccde from the. Union, and con,
.struct a Union amongst themselves, and vii
Lo Sr1,l4 to find Virginia and the othes pordel
States in incSssuscl with them after ! r srea re-:
revolution. But tfii-tLesc i value Their own dig
nitv, or respect or wishes, them seSp I a,ro
from ms until they are prepared toSsso.n
tl,tsr aonc. tnn with the preset Ulis'-.,>
to u,,:,c their t,.s'nies with that of the otai
tSouthern States. Ifthey will not be rtliepd;
Il let them not be ourcncmies, by unsolicited an
. undcsired efforts under whatever amiable pre-
text-of preserving an abolished Onion, to snt
iccs MS to the sectional despotism Of a. conSo
dated government under the control OF aSoI
tionists at Washington. The day :f9ks2,
guarantees is. gone. Hemcforth we
: peoples Charleston. Mercury.
Pcrilosas Adyen.nrs with 81
, ), The sto,llon (eaHfefais || S
], following: ~
Ne peticed, a ftw:days sii,css 50
was broagllt TO. thc5citgyaNl of
lie was a3finc. looking Did, ,abqs
!. old measuring seven: feet eiglh 8
}, to tip. tip lie Was sold i1talz 81 @ Z;
II Of bad conduct.
J: some three mol1
:, y who resides ato'
= :IIe was then 'q
= down. Asyhe i4Ri
y .ly tame to be -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Tus HEsroyslpILITY IS on TIE

Tvs REsroyslpILIrY IS on TIE M'7sz3 Ms'z53s
Whcn Ike crash comes; when Banks N||Ss
when merchants and manufacturers shin
their establishments; when Northern laboN
shall !e thrown o.tt Of employment, and hi
t!rc,l, Of Thousands os unemployed and hung
people III tie North shall clsmor Ior work Il
ircad, and cIamor in vain then will the peo
repent. when repentance will be unavailing,
the great error they have committed, aaH1
stead OF rur>ny the South, they will GU M
Lcnago.acS and office seekers who ss3
ccvcd thrm.--PcnHSyicanidn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

TnE GOLD COMING AL'EApY.-Thc difies
tIy Lately experienced 1sfs in negotiating eve
the shortest exehang%on New York and ~,
t""' may have ocesioncl some Temporarily &
oY its results, esherwlsssiu ~ a#
been nc most gratifying. Every steamer frd
~ "'.'a'a or',l orlagn s.n heavy consigpments OF
Payh,entiaH pay our cotton. Tie stream
'nl's RoIWns in upon the community, my
creseN steady ratio with the cause
M,liSM it originated. Its recipients wilo}f
~ re-invcSt it in cotton and rice, ohbus~
~ may expect soon to see our State 'WRsl=
ton ofumusHaI financial strength.
Charleston MucI.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
/ WASHINGTON, November 10.

The secretay of the Treasury has granted
an extension ehs 5ins tor paying hSi We have ave
ssss 's;si''E;sis s; Ssss' s that the State has
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

SUICIDE FOR l.0vE.-Nlary- -SInitI
burg, Nd, found last week that
ceased 10 entertain any aitsaSo, # r 33sss
1T Il late hour in the r$N ~ q
and walked to the Ba.IA e
road, where she sat do'x az
press. On hearing it appocf y:
night robe arnunu her head an1S IS
the track. In moment her lex
rolled down the embankmcnt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Special DiSashs' to ths cAar's''o" Courier,
T1ui,unded 2ls umOrs.
THE pREsIpEs IND coERoIoN-THE cAsiNh' fE
WAsuINeToN, November IL.

The story tat the President has sa'a s,,as .hs
he regards session as nulllilcat'on OF 'le ne
Federal laws, I'D would resort to coercion =. 70
prevent is wiaoat any foundation in fact.
There has .e& no Cabinet meeting on the
subject avn Tissue ofseccssion has never YET
been form klosc the Cabinet.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

DOy KIckINS NIS1lItt lIcCSSHIIETv HI lITI1. NJ
Hanscomb, hearing the noise, rushed to the
rescue and seized the eagle by the tip of the
wing, and commenced whirIne it about, strik-
ING, at each revolution, the head Of the bird
against tree, until he partially stunned Kim,
when the boy caught Lod Of the other wing.
ard keeping the wings extended WAS safe from
the attacks of the bird. i third person was
then called to their assistance, who threw II
moose over the eagles hcad and then succeed
ed in tying lrs legs, making him safely a pris-
oner. Mr.. llanscomb thinks the boy would
have been oycrpowcrcd by the eagle had lie
not come to the rcscua in time, and he sincere
" wished himself and the boy ont Of the aFray
while making SO many unsuccessful attempts
to stun the bird against tree.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

RESOURCES or SoUTu CARoLINA..-
PERSONAL estate, capital employed in.
turing. banking, rail roads, DC, n
$342.52G,31S. 4
Annual productions. inc!r.li"s CO
Corn. Wheat, Oats, Naval Stores f.
715.3S2. M
With such resources of capital
ton, what folly TO preach the doct s
could not support either 4 Scparat dsA
Ccuicdcratcd 4yi,tcncc.
Chernm Is. Ell
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Mobile f.,r ssfssion--.rhc Ball in
npiion!
'AIoBlLE, November l6.

MOBILE, November l6.
A larre and e1lnsiastic meeting of the
citizens Without dIsinction cfpalty, was held
~ ,L;s c;ty last ID It. Resolutions favoring
,;nmad;,tc secc1 awcre offered and passed
mo an;nonsIv s $7Situte offered that Ut was
"i,s;salle r., Wait tsSSss other Southern
q, s,,ss .tes was vo,eddA. e's &zsaa4l1attSn. Al
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
coSprt1oS OF THE BANKS,

*. Annual exp.
Absolute Contingent exclusive OF
debt. debt DIT. & schls
Alabalns, s5,l0s,oco ,%GloeIOoo oOo
Florida, $4,000. -- 49, ,ooe
Gcaraia ,2,oo4,f5e 100000 l4u,0go
SI;ssiss;ppi 2.27l.f0S 100000 o,06O
1sarrolina, s, 8,le2.54sI 100000 5,oos s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

HT Uccn PTa9Ucu
fr,d become fercN
rcsortcd to to keep NJ
y hid, aged tlrirtjd
from a tree, holding y
bird descended wit
frightened the boy
when the eagle mag;
youugster started anGy
over him, elutc!icd at !
appeared ;,fi'aiL to srizc
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
that
to it, it mN ret becvIlY the tik ',' of e

crn Confedsracy. The Guo,aun.
uniilrIcd a long stysamer with lo.i |S
pom it. There WAS also streamcr l.iig az
the street from Mr.. ZGalv's rooms.Si With hs2
star and the names of MaSratk kColcock a
Conner inscribed uponit-SGM Carolimds &
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

HELrEa's BooK.-On our first pace will be found "liberal extracts" from a very "illiberal book" written by one Hinton Rowan Helper, entitled, "7ht Impending Crisis m Mc Souh: Ho,, shall ,ce meet d." Most of the Republican members of Congress endorse the senli- ments promulgated by Helper, and among them John Sherman, their candidate for Speaker. This infamous libel on the South is upon par with the teachings Of Old John Brown, who was recently hung Ut Harper's Ferry. Helper is said to have been born in South Carolina, from whence he "emigrated" North, to prevent prosecution for plfering. The names of the members of Congress who endorsed the book, as also those who contributed means to aid in giving it circulation, are given in order tha. our readAs may know upon whom should fall the just censurc Of the South. The South has not in,erfered with the North-but the North has inter- fered with the South. Helpers book, and the members of Congress who approve of it, are of the same kidney of those who participated in the Harper's Ferry out break. They are traitors to tic Constilu- ton and their country.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

TWELVE HARPER's FERRY lNsUR. GENTS IN CANADA.-The Muscatine Journal learns that the mother of Edwin and Barclay Coppie, who resides in Springdale, Cedar county, Iowa, has re- ceived letter from the latter, who is now in Canada. stating that he and eleven Of his companions have arrived safely Tn Her Bfittanic Majesiy's dominions. Four of them were wounded--one, so severely that his comrades were obliged 10 carry him most of the time for the first four days of the flight. Barclay Coppie is one oi the number for whose arrest Gov. Wise offered reward of $500 each.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04


 SOUTH CAROLINA AND VIReINIA.-A special dispatch to the Charleston Courier from Columbia, S. C.. dated December 5th, states that Mr. F. D. Richardson, o Charleston, offered series of resolutions declaring that the Aarper's Ferry move. ment should be regarded as an assault up. on the institution of slavery in all the Southern States; that the expenses in. cured by Virginia in putting down the instruction should be borne by all the Southern States, in proportion to ,hen slave population; that, being the legitimate fruit of the teachings of abolition States the slaveholding States ought to demand indemnity from them for the expenses in. cured; and that Governor Gist be re. quested to tender to the State of Virginia the proportion which South Carolina may be allotted to pay.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
The Senate Committees.
WAsuINcroN, Dec. 20,


 The following are the Senate Con- mittees in full.
 On Foreign Relations - Messrs. Mason, Douglas, Slidell, Polk and Crittenden.
 On Finance-Messrs. Hunter, Pearce, Gwin, Bright and Hammond. On Commerce - Messrs. Clay, Bigler, Toomhs, Clingman and Saulsbury. On Military Alairs--Messrs. Davis Fitz- patrick, Johnson, of Arkansas; Chandler and Lane.
 On Naval Affairs - Messrs. Mallory, Thompson, Slidel, Hammond and Nicholson.
 On Judiciary Messrs. Bayard, Pugh, Ben iamin, Green and Powell. On Post Offces-Messrs Yuee, Gwln, Rice, Bright and Hemphill. On Public Lands-Messrs. Johnson, of Ar kansas; Johnson, of Tennessee; Lane, Pugh and Bragg.
 On Private Claims - Messrs Benjamin, Polk and HemphiI | On Indian Affairs - Messrs. Sebastian, Brown, Fitzpatrick and Haun. | On Pensions Messrs. Thompson, Clay, Salisbury and Powell. 1 On Revolutionary Claims--Messrs. Toombs, | Crittenden and Nicholson. | On Claims-M Messrs. Iyerson, Mallory and | Bragg On the District of Columbia-Messrs. | Brown, Mason, Johnson, of Tennessec; Yulee and Kennedy l On Patents Messrs. Bigler, Thompson, | Toombs and Hemphill.
 On Public Buildings--Messrs Bright, Davis and Kennedy. | On Territories--Messrs. Green, Douglas, Sebastian, Fitzpatrick and Haun. | To audit the contingent expenses of the Scnate-Messrs. Johnson, of Tennessee, and | Powell. 1 On Printing -Messrs. Fitch and Davis. | On Engrossed Bills-Messrs. Lane and Bigler. e. Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Haun and Salisbury.
 On the Library--Messrs. Pearce and Bay ard.
 The Harper's Ferry Investigating Con- mit,ee propose going into the matter very extensively. They will do lltlle, however, till after the holidays.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
Commenting on the foregoing, the Al

DEATH OF HoN. LYNN BoyD.-We are pained to record the death of Hon. LYNN BoYD, of Kentucky. He expired at his residence, at Paducah, on the l7th
 Mir. Boyd has filled prominent place in the history of Kentucky for the last if. teen years, having been for about that pe- riod Representative in Congress from the southwestern district of that State, and for one term Speaker of the House of Representatives. His politics were Democratic, and he was leader of his party while in Congress, always adher- ing strictly 10 its organization. He was a man of sterling character and decided ability. He was spoken of as a candidate for the Vice-Presidency, and even for the Presidency at one time. His health has been declining for some months. His death will be received with regret through out the Union. Memphis Appeal
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
1t the North has invaded Southern soil.

but the North has invaded Southern soil. We have no confidence in these whole sale assemblages in Northern cities. Let them correct the political ills that exist in their midst--let them hurl from their po- sition the evil spirits who war upon the institution of slavery. Then, and not till then, will we have confidence in their large asscmbiagss aud larger declara- lions. N
 The whole truth is, New York, Phila- delph;a and Boston are losing the South ern trade, and something must bo done to bring il beck. The South has determin- ed upon trading with Southern cities lines of steamers from Southern ports to European countries are being established; direct trade between the South and all portions of the world is becoming mat ter of fact, and dependence upon the North will soon be known as thing ol the past in commercial and agricultural polnt of view.
 The South has made every concession -she has stood by the Constitution. The North has stolen her negroes, invaded her soil, and the time is near at hand when Southern Confedcracy will be formed, independent of the Black Repub. licans and their sympalhizers.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

TIE MEXICAN TREATy.-The new treaty with Mexico seems to cover all the objects of public policy which the Govern ment of the United States have ever sought from Mexico. It obtains:
 l. The perpetual right of way, for railroads, across the Isthmus of Tehuan- tepec, the Southern route, from the Ric Grande, through the Mexican States tc Mazallan, and a route from Arizona, by way of Sonora, to Guaymas.
 9. The free transit across Mexican territory of every species of goods and merchandise going from one port of the United States to another, with right ol depot in Mexico and privilege to enter them at any time for consumption in Mex ico. on payment of duties.
 3. A reciprocal trade, in large list o goods, between the two countries, either free of duty on both sides, or at the rate of duty to be fixed by the United States and a.Ha
 4. The indispensable power-for the want of which all former negotiations have failed to produce an agreement-tt protect, by force of arms if necessary, witt or without the consent of Mexico, these roads and the rights granted.
 Besides these public concessions, re- ligious freedom, the liberty to engage 1T trade, and exemption from forced loans are conceded to all citizens of the United States residing in Mexico.
 On the part of the United States it i' agreed to pay for these concessions ant exemptions the sum of four millions 0 dollars. One-half of this is to be applied to the payment of American claim against Mexico.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

SENATOR CRITrENpEN.-Bv the cleo. ton of Mir. Breckinridge from Kentucky John J. Crittenden, the oldest member oI the Senatorial body, retires from public service. Mir. Critenden is now in the seventy-fouf,h year of his age. He en- tered the Senate as early as lSl7-forty. two years ago. although he then served but two years. Mr. Cri,tenden has never been a member of the House of Repre- senia;ives. Besides his different terms in the Senate, MT. Criitenden served the pub. lie as Governor of Kentucky, and Attor- ney-General under President Harrison. and also under MT. Fillmore.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
DIES ARC, ARKANSAS: WEDNESDAY. .. JANUARY 4, 1860.
ParslpEsr's MrssAor.-We preaenl

PRESIDENTS MEssAoE.-We present our readers with the Presidents Annual Message, in an .Exira,' Irwas deliver. ed to Congress in advance of the organi. zation of the House of Representatives. We are indebted To the ".Nemphis Butls- in Company for their prompiness in for warding our Extras" as also, to the officers of the Memphis and White River Packet Grs'L PIKE, for their safe deli. very to us on Monday night. We are thus enabled to present our readers with the Message in advance of every o,he. paper in the State of Arkansas.