davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
W'NMfcd

A FEW ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT
n young men, to CANVASS for Lew and attract
i've work.
Address through Post Ofi,e, for short time,
jane u DuncA;.. davenport. General n gent Tor
low Missouri. Kansas and Neb aska. o, inquire
for i'm 'rthwest corn Of Brady and ] b ri
streets, On II 70 2, OK ait.1 r. n. ootly-i1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Il Err Ms ::


board and Tuition, including Bed and
bedding, per annum, ..$ll0OO
For each Of the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
per quarter, 1900
Music on Guitar. with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water .Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, 500
MonochrOmatic Drawing, per quarter, 800
Oil Painting, 1000
Embroidery, 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, 800
Rhetoric Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiol-
ogy and Bot ny, per quarter........... 500
Towering work in Wax, OF Leather, each
per quarter, 800
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance will be an
extra charge.
Payments mas, be mado ha f J carly in advance
FROM THIS RULE THERE WILL BIZ NO DEVIATION.
fc Yonng Ladies Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but n. order il nee
essary, they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations OF external worship.
Persons residing at IA distance required to
have responsible agent i, tie city Of Davenp-rt.
No reduction will be made in ease If pupil being
withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter.
excepting by Ctrarted sickness. One months
Hoiict 0I tue OF eacH young IL
questcd.
The correspondence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For the present year no Uniform will be re-
CURED
Each pupil be required to provide himself with
= furnished Work box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs. Tooth and Hair Brushes. Knife
and Fork, Dessert and Tea spoon. and Tumtlcr
There will be Sessions 81 months each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, and ending on the second day Of
July. with one week allowed for vacation. 1T
Christmas
Parents can see their CHI dren on Thursdays, in
the atternron,An' no visitors but those authorized
by the parents. or guardians, will be allowed to
see the young ladies' The parent. who reside in
Davenport can Ike their children home the
first saturday II each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached to the Academy is a Day School for
those in the neigh borhood who wish to avail
themselves Of it.
Letters to be addressed to
Sister MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy OF the Immaculate Conception,
D.seEoGrt, Iowa. Htf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Price 81 90 per Bottle.
Large size, = so per Bottle.

n. B.-Where it happens that your Druggis,
has not the article, the money can be remitte. di
rect To rs, and if two more bottles are ordered
at one time, the med cine will be sent free Of
charge for transportation.
Particular directions as to use, &C., accompa nv
each bottle.
Drug list. can be supplied direct from our La
boratory or by sendins their orders o
BARNES Il PARK, New York; +. c. WELLS d
CO., New York ). Is. HANCE h Co, Baltimore
Md; DYO IT'S, Philaiel phia, Pa; j. WRIGHT
d CO.. New Orleans, La; JOHN ID. PARK, Gin
cnnati, Ohio; II. II. HAYS. Portland, Me. Or t.
any respectable Wholesale Druggist. in New York
Or Philadelphia. Circulars, with Trade Prices
&c, the Corrector. and our other medicines
sent free 10 Wholesale Buyers.
No medicine placed on commi ssion.
~ NE NYSE,
General Agent for the United Sta es d Canadas,
jy5-d&wly 40 Arm St., New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

] OVVuSu VT svUNO ss0VuuU~6 IL
VyNHE UNDERSIGNED, CLERGYNEN OF
L various denominations, having purch Al ed
and sed in our families "GRovrR BAKERS
CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MAcHiNE" take
pleasure in recommending il an instrument
fully combining the essentials Of COOL machine
Its beautiful simplicity. ease of management
and the strength and elasticity Of ts stitch uni
to render II d machine unsurpassed by any in thu
market, and )ne whlck we feel confident will Civ.
satisfaction TO all who may purchase and use it,
Rev. ". +. > STRICKLAND
Rev. n. VANSANT, VI.
Rev. X. b. YARD, ne" iofA.
Rev. &. LAkUE,
Rev. +. +. RODGERS, ID. D,l
Rev. w. b. SPKAGUE, ID. d., Albany, Ny
REV J. n. CAMPBELL, d. ID.
Rev. o. TIFFANY, b. d.
Rev. G. j. BOWEN,
Rev. IONA. CROSS,
Rev. JNO. MCRON,D d., Baltimore, Md.
Rev. w. 7. ID. CI.kMN,
Rev. W. II. CHAPMAN,
Rev. +. ). EVANS,
Rev. r. G. GALBKAITH, Queenstown. Nd.
Rev. I DAUGHkk1Y, Waynesboro, Pa
Rev. THOS. +. LOCKE, westmoreland Co. Va.
Rev Rev w 4 XXI p sRIs \ hR' Norfolk, Va.
Rev. J. F. LANNEAN, Salem, Ma.
Rev. Rev Gu, HA otiI, DID,, Charleston, sc.
Rev a. A. PORTER. Selma, Ala
Rev. JOSEPH j. TWISE, Speedwel, sc
Rev b. b. ROSS, Mobile Ala.
Rev j. l.. MiCHAJX, Enfield, n C.
rev q a. = 1iaRR1 Henderson, n G.
Rev Rev. n !, S1! A. RILEY, Nontrose, Pa.
Rev. ,v'. W F. CURRY. A' ST. Geneva, Ny.
Rev. EBERT SLINGtRLAND, Scotia; N. Y.
Prof. J DHN 70 TEX,
Rev. FRANCIS G. CRATE, coh. "
Rev J. T. BACkUS, ID, '''"'noo'J' y. l.
Rev BENZ STANT \,
Rev. y. G. PkUGH, Xcnia O..
Rev. Il. w. CHlDLAW, An, c;.
Rev w. PERKINS, oihclhha', y.
Rev. +. GRAND GIRARD, Ripley,O.
Rev. A. BLAKE,
Rev f.. &. BtNSDN, AM, Gambler O.
Pro j. J. M'ELlENNY, D.Dl
Rev. f. CHESTER, Ironton, o.
Rev. r.. +. HASfI. Cambridge City, Ind.
Rev. J. G.. ARMS TX Nc, Saline, Mich.
Rev. AKT llyE s"AZEY,. Galena, Ill.
Rev. ENSTEIN MoRBOUGH. Cambridge CITY, la
Rev. RICHARD WHITE, Milton, Ind.
Rev. CALVIN VALE. Martinsburg. ~ Y.
Rev. 10 ~EPH ED IbGE, Norfolk Conn.
rev. JOHN .iENNiNGS,j
Rev. Il. /. wAYdLANp, Worcester, Mass.
Rev. o SAlOND Z. BAKER, Bishop
Of VI. L. Churca Concord Y u
Rev THOS RATuAY, Nh
Rev. HENRY + PARKER,
Rev G. n. JUDD. Montgomery, n. Y.
Rev. A. VI. STOWE, Canariaigu,, n. Y.
Rev WILLIAM Long, Cliff Nine, Mich.
OFFICES OF EXHIBITION Asp S,LE.-495 Broad
way New York. summer street Boston. 1876
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Isl Baltimor,
street Baltimore - West Fourth street Gin
cinna.i IA North Four street, t. Louis. IL
Lake >treet, Chicago Is Newhall House, Mil
waukec ) Merrill Block, Detroit. IL Superior
street, Cleveland
.eg-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. al
aug22 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Chicago IN ! lock Island Railrcs d

Chicago an ilock Island RailrCs d
SUNNI, ' -svra,. gcsme,s.
nNAND AFT TX MONDAY. APRIL Vru,. $50
" and until farther no,ice. trains F.. n lea %
Davenport daily, sundays excepted, as follows:
ist mail tram st...... .S.35 A. y,
81 night express. 800 r.. L.
Trims arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
'cepted. a. follows
Isl night express at. $40 A. y.
Sd mail Ut IN ht.... 800 T. H.
All trains over this route are in direct come xion
at Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from DO
troit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
rttsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alta
ny, New York, Philadel phia. Baltimore and WASH
ngtor. Also at LaSalle with trains Of the Hi
nois Central Road North to Galena and South to
st Louis and Cairo.
Passengers reminded Of the necessity of
giving distinct direct ons as to the destination Of
their luggage, also To procure tickets before TAX
ing their seats in the cars, as the conduct col
lect fares only TO stations the line Of the Chi
cago and Ksek Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, April 9, 1860. diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
DIV
For Sale or Exchange.
TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR -
L sale his reside nae, known as ;iil
Coax Wood Villa"

situate on the Bluff, east Of the Rail Road Depot.
The grounds comprise about acre, with 6ne
grove of Shade Tees, and about 80 Fruit Trees
from Rochcste N. Y. The house is vel built,
flted IN ,cth BRICK has ten rooms, seven closets.
summer kitchen, and is warmed by furnace.
The location is such that q magnificent siew is
obtai ne from any por ton Of the premises. For
urther particulars applyto
C. AUGUSTUS HAVlLAND
On the premi.es,
Or at the Hay Press above Bridge.
t6Will exchange for we'll improved farm
near Davenport. lunelo-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

Altering and Repairing dene neatly and at the
shortest notice. Prices low. Highest cash prices
paid for Furs, such as Otter, Mink, Sc No. i
krady street, near Front street, davenport, Iowa
julyll-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet
Articles, &c,

Articles, &c,
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
a unique and cx4u site style Of commentator of
articles in domes tic use.
Ia order to furnish facilities for the qualification
OF the popular taste and to meet the wants of
those patrons Of the Fine Arts DESTROYS of having
Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have import
ed from Eurole Il collection OF superior porcelain
goods, manufactured to their own Order witch
they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company owners of the
patent right, and consequently the only pei sous
authorized to use the process, they have deter
mined in order to afford
II. ople In ev ~ section OF tho u MON
an opportunity to possess
Portrait on China,
to make the following proposition to
Residents In the ountry W no 40 unable to
visit pei sORal y tho Ate Ter
and Galleries In
New York
Persons sending a photograph ambTetype, or
daguerreotype to the office of the Company 10
New lOrk accomEaned by
Five Dollars,
will receive in return by express, free of other
charge.
A richly ornams ted Breakfast Cup and
Saucer " In tn portrait transfer.
red thereon.
BY transmitting daguerreotype and
Ten OOIi0
they will secure in like manner,
a. handsome French Vase or Toilet Article,
with the portrait reproduced by the patented pro-
cess. by sending pa of daguerreotypes and
Fifteen lars,
they will receive in return
PR OF rich Sevres Vases,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature
paintings, AMI IN like nanner portraits can be
reproduced pore, lam or
Vases II every quality nf fin 81
ranging in price from
Twents Nne fiuHdred Dollars he P.lr.
N. BE particular IN writing the address
town, county and state distinctly.
Ali letters addressed to
Manager, Amer can Pm tOyraphi Porcelain
Isl BROADWAY,
octl5-3m NV YORK
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
RAILROADS.


Mississippi and Missouri Rairead.
1850. Fall Arrange nems. 1859.
7vsias vSn BY Chicago fine. ssAieh . trslss ws;s.
Gsss faster than Davenport time.
hN AND AFTER ONDAY. OCT. Srs.
- 1900, and until further notice, passs.gsr
trains viii leave Davenport Is follows;
s.oe A. ~ for Marengo and Washington.
90 =, ~ for Iowa city aud Muscatine.
TsAIss ARslvx AT DAVENPORT A ,oLlovs.
900 4. \. from lows city aud Mu.cain.
6.25 ?. ~ from Marengo aud Washin,,on
All ira MS out OF Davenport, will m.l. a;,...
connections At Marengo, Iowa city and W.sn;ns.
ton With the Western Stage Company stages Tor
oil points West.
Trans from the West connect at Rock Island
with trains Of the Chicago ana Rock Island Rail
Road for all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of tho necessity u
giving distinct directions to the destination OF
their also to procure tickets before taking
>helr seats in the cars.
JOHN r. TRACY, GsnI Sup't.
kIxBALL, Asst Su2t.
Davenport, Oct. g. ls6n.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN COMPANY,

having secured their novel and ingenious inven-
ton by American and European patents, are fully
prepared to execute all orders for
III nature likenesses Of pc sons on China
presenting all the attractive and advantae eous
features Of ordinary photographs, the briliiency
and finish of n water-color drawing, and hither-
to unattaned quality OF durability, by being rem
dcred impcris hable as the natural properties Of
the articles upon " lich they are transferrcd
As the patented process of the Company ena-
bles tn reproduc ion OF Photographs, not only
plain surfaces, but upon such "a are very round or
OF any degree OF irreguarity portraits can be re-
produced with fault ess accuracy and deliniacy of
deineation, upon Porcelain wares of any descrip-
ton and dimension used articles ofluxury or OF
househcud utility, such as
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Z u K G. O q y S!
C.. r. kRENZ,

NJ ASUPACTURER,
WI and Dealer in
Caps,liats and Furs,
X ee p $ a Selected
stock Of all kinds
! OF Gloves and Furs,
Psuch as Capes, Vic
torines,C Cuffs, Mufs,
DC. Robes of all
kinds. Fur Coats.
Gloves Mittens,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Catamenial Corrector.

Which has never failed to effect cure when
properly used according to the directions, and
fair trial given 1t.
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal superintendence OF u most skilful Physi-
clan, who tor n number OF years confined its use
to his private practice. For the few years that it
has been before the public 1t has gained for itself
position that will by it's rapid increase Of
popularity, place it at the head Of all remedies
heretofore offered for Women's diseases. The
more especially those above enumerated which
often end in
vznaDtion
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
ConaumDtio1a.

For sale by most respectable Druggists .hroug
out the L Mon and Canada5.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS
IlGHTE & BRADBURY'S

PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON FRAME NKw sCALH
Grand and >quaTe Piano-FOrtes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09
Fare A. low - any other is euis

Freight of all kinds will be carried from ChcA-
90 to all point, East at all times, at low
AS any other Railroad route. sep2 ,-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-09

The largest and best ever offered in this market.
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any inv estments for am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality OF goods SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
aug2i diff
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

an armed force to protect parties buryine
 the dead, but no account has yet been re.
 ceived from the battle ground.
 | Very exaggerated accounts of this bat.
 tie were telegraphed 10 all parts of Cali.
 forna, on the 18th. It was first reported
 that all of Ormsby's party were killed, ex.
 cept six-that the victorious Indians, mum. bering two thousand, were marching upon Virginia City, determined to kill all
 American citizens in the Washoe mines
 that all the Indians from Walker river on
 the South, to Humboldt on the north, were
 in war paint, and had sent away their
 women and children, and that while thus
 threatened with destruction, the Ameri-
 cans in Washoe mines had no arms or
 ammunition. These exaggerated reports
 caused powerful exertions throughout Cali
 fornia to send relief.
 At Placervile and Sacramento the peo- pie assembled apd raised about $3,000 and fitted out company of well.armed volunteers, who started from Placerville on their way over the mountains on the 14th. On the 10th l50 volunteers started out from DownieviIle, and another com pany from Nevada. All the principal military companies in the State expressed readiness to embark in the same duty.- The State authorities promptly dispatched 200 stands of arms. with good supply of ammunition. General Clark, com manding the Pacific division of the U. S. A., dispatched from San Francisco, on the l4th, 150 United States troops, all the available men in Central California, to. gether with 500 stands of arms and l00,. 900 rounds of ammunition. He also sent orders to 100 United States soldiers sta. ton at Honey Lake, 100 miles north of Carson valley, to proceed to the Pyramid Lake regions, and aid in suppressing hos. tilities. These movements warrant the belief that there are now not less than 300 wel.armed volunteers from California and 260 United States soldiers ready for duty on the eastern slope of the moun- tains, which is an ample force to protect the people as long as upaid volunteers can afford to remain in the field.
 At the last accounts, the hostile Indians were all to the north of the Pony Express and Salt Lake mail and emigrant route. and the troops will be so posted as to keep that route open. The Indians on the eastern side of the mountains, extend- ing north into Oregon, and westward into the interior of Utah, number probably g. 900, and from their contigu,y with the Mormons. and other unavailable causes, are all liable to become hostile to the Americans, unless permanet means are taken by the Government to restrain them. At least 500 United States soldiers should be stationed at different exposed points, between the Humbolt and Walker rivers.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

MyRpER.-We learn from gentleman who has just returned from Fulton county, that a most revolting murder was perpetrated at Salem, few days since. As far as we conld learn, the facts are as follow: A man by the name of McDaniel, grocery keeper of Salem, was sitting in his grocery amusing himself by playing on common jews-harp, when young Hanalson, son of Dr. Hanalson, of Salem, entered the grocery, and in spirit of boyish fun picked upa couple of counter weights and commenced keeping time by striking them together. Mcdaniel ordered him to put the weights down, and told him that if he did not he (McD. would kill him. Hanalson think- ing there was no danger, and feeling confi- dent that the threat was made in fun, con tinued to strike the weights together, where upon McD. put down the harp and walked into his back room, whence he soon returned with pistol in his hand, which he placed to the left breast of Hanalson and fired. the ball entering just below the left nipple and passed through the body causing almost instant death. Nc Daniel cried out immediately, protesting that he did it unintentionally, and that it was purely accidental, but he was seized by the citizens, firmly bound and securely guarded until after his trial before the examining court. when he was committed to Jail to await a further examination by higher court.
 EJacksonport Herald.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

WILD NEBRASKA WHEAT-AN IMPOSITION
 On or about the 25th of May, A. D. 1860, on,
 c. R. McCauley, who came to Des Arc few
 months since, as a painter, which honorable
 vocation he soon abandoned, and busted him. self in aiding that class who have no "knowr means of making liveihood," called at thi. office and ordered fifty hand-bills, portrayine the superiority of sWild Nebraska Wheat adapted to all climates and every soil,-pro. ducing % bushels to the acre in the poorest soil, and and 100 bushels in soils of superio, fertility" He proposed to sell this wheat al 50 cents paper. He also ordered 1000 labels to be placed on the afaresaid papers of wheat which were to contain about 9 grains each. He told us the wheat had not arrived, but he expected it on every boat. .rv
 McCauley obtained the hand-bills from our office and few of the labels, and remained about town until Friday evening of last week. when he silly took passage on the steamer St. Francis and left for some other section.
 This "Wild Nebraska Wheat, was purch. ased, as we learn, in Caroline township, speci- mems of which have been shown us, and is very common article of wheat. We learn that parties here aided him in obtaining the wheat. We trust they are innocent of knowing any, thing of the fraud attempted to be practiced.
 We learn that McCauley not only swindIed the printer out of $9,50, but that his board and liquor bill remain unpaid.
 This C. R. McCauley ia renorted to bo from Lauderdale county, Alabama He is near 40 years of age, hair quite gray-about six feet high-quick spoken-hands and face freckled; always ready, at the least intima- tion, ssto take drink"
 As soon as we learn the names of those who aided, knowingly. in this wheat swinde their names will be presented to the public
 Since writing the above we have obtained he s'identical wheat" which was imported from Caroline township, and is now ''on ex- libtion" at.the Citizen Office.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
ST. JOSEPH, June l,

The Pony Express, with the dispatches and mail missing from the pony which ar- rived Thursday evening last, arrived here at 2:25 this afternoon.
 SAN FRANcIsco, May 10, $40 P. Nj. The last Pony Express took intelligence that several Americans had been murder ed by the Indians while asleep at Miller's Station, on Carson river, some thirtyMnles from the settlements on Carson Valley {; and also that various companies had or. ganized at Virginia City, Gold Hill and other settlements in the Washoe mines, and gone in pursuit of the Indians, sup posed to have committed the murder. It subsequently, appeared that the volunteers had united in one body, under command of Major Orrnsby. They were mounted and numbered one hundred and five men. This force, on the l2th inst, at 4 P. M, came upon the Indians at bend of Turkey river, about sixty-five miles northward toward Pyramid Lake from Virginia City.
 The Indians were in ambush at a nar- row pass, through which the Ormsby party were proceeding, and numbering, 1t IS supposed, not less than five hundred ,iall having firearms, plenty of ammunition, and one hundred and fifty horses within convenient distance. They opened fire upon our troops from their safe hiding places, and Major Ormsby ordered a charge, but the Indians continued te skuIk, firing occa casionally from behind the rocks and sage bushes, doing damage without suffering much in return This condition of things continued two hours when the ammunition of Ormsby's party gave out. The Indians seeing this, closed upon our men, pouring in volley after volley, killing many on the spot. :,
 The balance retreated scattering Tn al directions. over hills and among sage bushes. They were pursued twenty-five or thirty miles by the mounted Indians and many detached parties cut off The survivors came struggling into Virginia City during the two following days. The exact number of killed is not yet ascer tained, but it probably exceeds fifty Among the slain are Major Ormsby, Hen " Meredith, distinguished California lawyer. Wm. S. Spear, Richard Snowden Wm. Arlington, Dr. Jader, Charles Dex ans, James Dee, F. Johnson, Charle Mcleod, John Fleming, s. Anderson Andrew Scheald, M Kpezwich, Johl Gormbo, A. K. Elliott, w. Hawkins George Jones, Wm. Macintosh, o. Nc Noughton.
 Total known to be killed, twenty-one wounded, three. The fate of foriy-thre' is unknown. Returned alive, th:riy eight Wagons have been sent out to pick u any wounded that may be found, and als
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
RIVER NEWS, &c.

GTT The U. s. Mailpacket 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. g
 GB- The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Cap. 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.