davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Cultivation Of Willow.

The Fort Wayne (Ind) seatinel says the
cultivation of the willow is proving one of the
most profitable pursuits the farmer can turn his
attention TO. ANY good corn land viii grow the
willow pro6tably, and our river bottoms that are
less valuable in consequence of being subject to
inundation, are just the thing to grow the viii
low. The crop is said to be certain one, and
far more remunerative than corn, while the
expense and labor of cultivation are much less.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Clicked Cattle.

The instant a creature becomes choked, no
matter what With, the throat becomes dry, and
the longer the substance remains, the dryer the
throat. The following is sure remedy:-Take
some oil, no matter what kind, hold the crea-
lures head up and turn down about one gill Of
oil, and then let go Of the head, and the creature
win have it out in two seconds! ] have tried it
for years and never knew it to faii.-Ner Eng-
lend Farmer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06

John asked Julia if she would have him
&c No." said she. IL will not have you;" bui
before John could recover from the shock, she
archly put in, but you may have me-"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
s z owe 81

= Z . We > y
MORRIS & HENEY
A RE ON hand, a usual, with large and
n complete assortment Of all sizes and pat
terms Of
Cock, Parler, and Heating Stoves,
comprising the latest and most improved styles;
together with
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET Iron WARE,
in any quantity to suit the market-all Of which
will be sold " dirt cheap" for the CASH!
We have also on hand
BAR IRON AND STEEL,
Of various kinds, to suit the trade. And last,
though not least, we will keep complete as
sortment of
MOLINE PLOWS,
which. for good qualities. are unsurpassed BY
any other in use.
White Cloud, April S, ls60ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
SAPONiFlER,
OR
Concentrated Lye,
THE READY FAMILY
so A p NJ KER.

SOAP NJ A x E R.
A N indispensable article in every family,
IA whereby. with their ordinary kitchen grease
combined with the Saponiier, they can make
all the soap they use-hard, soft, or fancy. 1t
will make hard water soft, and will clean type
to perfection equals itfor cleaning and
securing.
Put up in air.tight iron boxes Of lib.
each, which will make, with Z to
lbs. common grease, from rs to
IS gallons elegant soft soap,
or to 10 lbs. hard.
valuable article was first introduced to the Pub
lie, and the estimation in which it is held,
wherever known and tried, and the immense de-
mand for it from all quarters, are conclusive
proofs of its real merits and value Is family
article.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS!
The success of our article like that of all dis
coveries of true merit and value, has induced
unprincipled parties to imitateit. We therefore
CAUTION THE PUBLIC against worthless
COUNTERFEITS and to take none but the
genuine, original and patented article, Manu-
featured only BY the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING CUMPAN1,
Of East Tarentum, Allegheny Co. PA.
OFFICE AND DEPOT.
No. 1896 Penn st.,
Above the Canal Bridge,
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
Who also Manufacture of standard quality,
Csustic Soda for Soap Makers,
Soda Ash, Copperas.
Refined Soda Ash, Manganese,
Sal Soda, Nitric Acid,
Choloryde Of Calcium Soda Saleratus,
Bleaching Powder, Sulphric Acid,
Muratic Acid, Aqua Forts,
Chlorofom,
Extra Refined Snow-White Table, Dairy
and Packing Salt, warranted entirely Pure and
Dry, put up in various packages and styles
The only Pure Salt in the country.
FOR SALE BY ALL
StOrc-Kcepcrs in the United States.
1000 Cases Saponifer, genuine, for sale al
manufacturers, prices in lots to suit purchasers
by
PIKE l. KELLOGG
april S, 60-ly. st. Louis, Mo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06

A schoolmaster asked one of his fair pupils:
Can you decline kissf'
Casting her eyes downward, she modestly re-
piled: Yes, sir; but don't like TO-"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29

DRuLIxG WHEAT-The most enterprising farmers
have now tried the effect of drilling; and the result IS
that ninety-nne in hundred highly approve, believing
hat although drill somewhat expensive the increase
of the crop PAYS and than pays, so as TO have
handsome profit on the cost In England the practice
i almost universal In Upper Canada where wheatis
leading product it is very general We believe it is
destined to become the general practice OF wheat grow
ers in this country It's principal advantages are: l. II
covers the seed at an equal depth which secures ger
minaIion at the same time and simultaneous ripeninE;
whereas if covered uneqlally, il rPens at different
times varying several days 2. 1t saves onethrd OF the
seed busheI properly drilled in, going as far as to
stock field as bushal and half sown broadcast ).
Wheat that is drilled in stands the drouth better The
only objection that possibly be raised is the cost Of
the machine Suppose this to be $50 The interest, at
per cent would be three dollars. Suppose the wear
to be put at much more Then six dollars IS the an
nua expense. Now suppose you grow thirty acres OF
wheat The seed at gwo bushels an acre, would be
worth at the low estimate Of dollar bushe sixty
dollars and one third If this would be twenty dollars
In this one item then have saved more than three
times the yearly cost of supplying yourself with hrst
rate drill But vour CHARGE for crop is better, by at least
two bpsbes an acre for drilling in the seed If now
Won estimate wheat harvest time at the lowest figure
Ia which It can fall so cents bushe you still make
cain of thirty dollars thirty acres which is just five
times the annual cost 5f drill. Among the adyan-
ages of drilling tne most important omitted and
now introduce it. as an additional reason for believing
that the chance for crop Is at least two bushels better
with drilled wheat shaI broad cast 1t is that the iofm-
er is much less liable I'd kill out than the latter Ihis
applies of course to winter wheat only but with tat
a most important consideration. Sd Without gong
farther nut it to the wheat grower, not Whethef ne
can afford TO possess himself Of dril but "hether ne
ran ford to be without one? IT my hgures are FitAn
gun shot Of the truth hs cspnHt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
HARDWARE, IRON, &C., &C.,

tOLJEL " 20,
lpitou,as and New Levee streets, between Graylel
Poydras streets, New Orleans.
an HAVE a large and well assorted stock o.
s.a51.s4 shetland Heavy Hardware, SwEDEs
sag aud ENGLISH Ban IRoN. They are agents
afss2 for the sale Of the celebrated CUMBERLAND
g3saG iaoy and are supplied with complete assort-
or the various sizes. They are also Agents for
SraAUB's CELERnATED QUEEN OF THE South ConN
WHEAT MuLs and have a full assortment on hand. -
uperoriy of these mills over others is fully estab-
mv2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
VERANDAH HOTEL,

- Corner Of Milan and Spring streets.
&L.aSsA,- THE subscriber having leased the above
Raa ttEESSRs5TsA and commodious house, aud has
y fitted uP with furniture, informs
be cling public that he is prepared TO accommO
date guests pledgng himselfthat nothing shall be want
Ing or his part to give satisfaction The table will at all
ines be served with every decacy Of the pre-
barred BY experienced cooks while the servants and wal
ers are attentive and polite The Yerandah Hotel being
located III quiet and agreeable part Of the town and At
lhe same time only few steps from the steamboat land
Inc and centre of business affords unusual inducements
10 travellers who will al all times find it comfortable
home Prices moderate. novel S. F. DAY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
selling off at COST.

TIME undersigned having determined to close up in
B this place. il selling of at cosT.
The assortment comprises every description Of fancy
and staple dry goods gentemens clothing boots shoes
ETC. all of the latest styles and fashion.
Purchasers invited to call and examine stock and
,rires " MARKS
sars Texas Street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
PRIYATE BOARDING.

4 L1g--0 FRIN AIL 5UAFtDINW,
slZZgg9ysAnS Travis Street, adjoining the Baptist
5as siSfHsIsa Church, Shreveport.
&sa555ssE &sa555s#EsE THE subscriber has had her premises
thoroughly renovated, which re0pened for the
ACCOMMODATION permanent and transient boarders and
splics the patronage of her friends and the public
pledging herself that nothing shall be wanting on her
part that tend the comfort and pleasure Of her
guests Being located in a retired and most agreeable
part Of the town. free of dust noise and at the same
time but few steps from the centre of business it affords
uausual inducements to boarders who will at all times
find it acomfortabe home Families and single gentle
men can obtain pleasant rooms and boarders will be
accommodated. octllj MRs 4. 3. TAlNT0R.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER,

EJiiMlbt o. LlITlLh.
WHOLE ALE GROC z RS,
l75. CLIP LgyEE SrREEr...l75
sa1 Hospital and Barrack streets, New Orleans
ARE daily receiving from Europe and the North
Z the Choicest Liquors, Wines, BrandIes
y ana Groceries, TO which they call the speclal
attention Of families, planters and country mer-
s. They pledge themselves TO furnish their friends
favorable terms as any house in the trade in the ci-
IaefoIlowng comprises only small portion ofthelr
I7ivc stock
casks Of Claret Wine;
bbls White Wine lHaute Sauterne)
3 90 do do Barsac;
jqalrteroasks Alexander Segnette Coguac;
1galrter do Louis lie Breton, 1905, do;
do do John Morris, 1915, do;
do do Burgundy Port;
do do Old Madeira VP;
B bbls very old Bourbon Whiskev;
q Do New York Brandy and Gin;
baskets Champagne, pints and quarts:
do ADnisotte and assorted Cordials;
y cases Brandy Cherries;
% DO Fruits in brandy, and in their ownj juice;
boxes Swiss Cheese;
q Limbu-Eer Chceses;
kegs Holland Hewings;
cases SlrAincs;
shaa lnl Western Batter and Cheese;
at crushed, powdered and broken Sugar
d Havana, ana lava Coffee;
zen and Black Teas, Of every quality;
5acc0 candles soap, spices pickles, sauces, ketch-
mustard, pepper, preserves, Havana sweet meats,
85 Gapers anchoFies, almonds raisins. hgs pruneS,
ants dates dlbeTts ChesnHts, cT&nberrIe+ macEeTeI,
non, slld, Goldfish buckwheat, salad, olive and lard
nglrcared hams buffalo tongues, family beet, pork,
etc.. all Of the best quality.
iers from the country puuctuay and carefully filled:
nY merchant and others visiting the city are invited
-@sis5 ji, V'0 = II n SCHMIDT 4 zIEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
nAINcTnN IINERN STARLE.
H. P. BUCKLEY,
Late Young 4 Co.,
s CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Matchmaker, JeweIer Il SilVersmItk,


s CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker, JeweIeT Il SilVeTsBsItk,
- IMPORTER offne Watches for ladies ra@-
%flA, and gentlemen, Of the most cele-@0 TX
4Efs& brated makers Of England and Switzerland made
to s own order expressly in heavy gold and sill
yelt1 and warranted standard fineness
Ladies' chateaines and neck chains
Gents guard, fob and vest chains, seals, keys etc
Finger rings earrings, breastpins, euif-pns etc.
Diamond pins and rings.
Soectaclcs for every age in gold silver, steel and tor
tose shell frames;
SverwaFe warranted pure coin, consisting Of table
tee and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks ladies' butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar, tongs, etc.
Plated ware consisting of castors, candescks, wait
ers, ete.
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part Of
the business all watches sent for repairs will have the
strtest personal attention. and having every facility for
MAILING any portion of a watch, he will be enabled to
WORK on vefy reasonable terms
2ts~ Jewelry made to order and repaired. Diamonds
resd in the latest style. Canes mounted in gold and
silver Is, 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
KEACHI FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY.
REv. J. II. TUCKER,
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages.
Miss s. C.. WILCOX,
Instructress in English Literature
Miss SALLIE P. SCOGIN,
Instrucress in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
MISS KATE HILL,
% Instructress in Academic Department.
~ PRoF. G. F. SCHULTZ,
@B%sructor Of Music-Piano, Guitar and Violin.
MISS SALLIE Z. CARLTON,
Instructress in Music-Piano and Guitar.
MISS WILCOX,
Instrucress in French and the Ornamental Department.
REV J. H. TUCKER AND LADY,
Stewards Department.
Mrs. f. NJ. JENKINS,
Matron.
The Autumnal Term of this Institution commences on
the lst Monday Of September; the Spring Term will i'm
mediately succeed, without any vacation Each Term,
Rates Of Tuition for the Term of twenty weeks
follows:
Tn Primary Department nt....................S S15 90
In Academic Department nt.................... 90 90
Tn Collegiate Department ..............- 25 90
Incidental Expense 90
Music Piano Guitar % 90
Drawing and Painting. ng...................... - 90
Embroidery 10 90
Board. including fuel lights, and washing .. G2 80
Pupils entering at the opening Of the Term within
two weeks thereafter charged for the Term. No de
deduction for rabsence except in cases Of proracted i'll
ness TII0S. NJ. GATLIN,
aug %. 1860. President Board Of Trustees.
MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
REV, CHARLES B. STUART president,
And Professor Of Moral Mental and NuturaI Science
JOHN W. STUART, A. NJ,
Professor Of Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
W. $. DONALDSON, NJ D.,
Professor Of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Thorough
Bass and Composition.
MRs. LIZZIE STUART.
Instructress in En- gsh Literature and Mathematics
MRs. f. A. BATCHEL0R,
InstruCtress in the Primary Department.
NJ LIE "a native of France
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
HUM EN JULLLW n.
lOmer. Claibnrne nariSh. Lnuisiana-

n nm,
Ho'Aei' 0ia'ooine PARISH LOUISIANA
r,CT-Trv
REV WW vSS - y SHEA
ps;,+ 7 = q =; ,TI =, 2lL.1' IN 49,, -;
ie7ie' al" oi HeH' ana loFal sciences
pu.c, |QItn Q ~ ~. = l ~ ! , a. ~ .
'O'99SoA VI alGieE ~ it4S NY udgvS anu Literature.
p-,e,.., 1f - r.. M, NJ, ~ a; i},., D.,
iloies19n O. S uie q tHu ~ NIKE hl1e0 HatleiatlCs
I0iSSS"l rs ~ ot y y 'aiV,Si t,It%iC,Gt ,CiGHce
pu.,,;.,ai iohAG - S.N,, N. o!nA2NS, NM :,
m :, ,: ituctPal o. icePatatorl department
IHs Is oPtlrs session o tS institution commences Oh
tuf Inst " hDAESDAh IN Feorui5 next ihe CoHege
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
Oh. IX.}
,rE II Ms

-. : nrIIisbed weekly at THREE
s /, Al -,o,tht IN advance-four doaEs if
.las rs Subscribing. Persons Wishing to
~ z. W, r,fr. +,vo weeks notice No piper
,yssDt at the option Of the publishers INT all
..r-s are paid, u A.. \.
-sgr5sgszrs inserted at the rate @ oi oNE poi1AR Ar
a |aN.,,,rt opp Eight lines or less, constitute a
'ao' 5araI deductions made to those who adve ise
year.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29

]
icy" Attached to the establishment is celebrated Far
rer who guarantees in the shortest time the most
formidable diseases that horseknd is heir to- such
Blind Staggers Big Shoulder Big Head, Chambers, Swie-
neY Dstemper, Founder, Gravel, and Distempers and
Diseases of all descriptions in the successful treatment
of which he avas himself of his own important dscoy
cries made in that line Give us a call and try sys-
TEN. Ioct24 SIMS, GAMBLiN y Co
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29

- pryy,pD CLAIBORNE STEELE. FERDrSAND PISNA al
PIECKARD, STEELE Il Co,
.rofGrarier and Tchouptouas Streets, y. Orleans
INPORTERs or
I MAC BRAEDIES, WINES, SEGARS, &scI
Wholesale Dealers in
MA ToDACCo, FINE GRogERIBs and PLANTATION SUPl
march7-ly.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLES,

Corner or TEXAS AND EDWARD STREETS SHREVEPORT, La
lySSz Sza zg,gssS@ FFszFE The undersigned having pur
FAssss5I- = chased this well known estab
SilSaT~SshS2G GSzck iishment, beg leave to inform
the citizens Of Shreveport and the public generally that
they are prepared to accommodate the commRny with
short long drives rides on horseback hacks, bug
gs and carriages hire they preparedo carry pas
eers to any part ofthe country the State out Of
H. horses kept by the day week month. The stables
are well ventilated and wel supplied with the best Of
provendcr. Having employed experienced osters, no
aps or expenses will be spared give satisfaction to
llthose who viii favor them with their patronage.
SIMS GAMBLIN Il Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
-
8 fonts 9 Iine BREWER,

4 Long Iflmef JOnUenseu.
Together with the column, head, advertising and dash
rules, leads, &C. &c.
Also-A Medidm Printing Press, Roller-Mould, &c,
all complete and the following materials used for ashort
time the publication Of weekly paper About $50 lbs.
of Bourgeois and Minien with two line letter. colnnn,
head advertising and dash rules cases. chases, etc
The above materials viii be sold low for cash.
L. DILLARD Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29

.,uuzSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
rof Common and Front Street, New Orletns
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
REMOVAL.

". A. HANNEI y Co. 7
j "a Geayier Street, between Camp and Magazinf
r Orleans, October II, 800
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29
MUSIC.
TO PRINTERS

NETE have on hand and for sale the following printing
W materials lately used on the South Western:
4 font Of 500 lbs Brewer,
q 2f6
7G0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-29

LIST. For board tuition, washing fuel lights
&c, per session of ) months 1926 90
I'd. For day scholars, ,persesson of 5 months, 50 90
No pupil received for less than five months deduc
ton for absence exceptin of protracted Illness
All charges to be paid strictly halfin advance.
SP. HELME, A. NJ.
January 4, 1850. Principal and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-28
Spirit Of the Mornin. Press,

The fHfsIItgsseer. treating upon the decision Of
the Government In relation to the Trent affair,
staits that this " decision Of President Lincoln,
- explained IN the lucid dispatch Of Mr. Seward,
hss The approval Of every member Of the Cabinet,
snd, whatever may BE- The disappointment ~ any
n the result 10 which the Administration has
come IN settling question constitutioDally de-
VOWED upon the Executive branch Of the Govern.
nent, we are sure that all viii applaud the Arm.
ness and sincerity with which the AdmInistra.
tiOn, resisting 8 natural tendency impressed by
the conceived dir Of public opinion In our own
country, has resolved TO do what he believes &c
Be light In the premises 4"
Ths Rers1!ieas "rups q muckr sster the fol.
icwing fashion:
The city WA much excited last night by this
runof that Mason and Sliden had been handed
over 70 The British outhoities aud that the tele-
graph operators had been ordered not 10 dispatch
zoe news until Saturday night. What the truth
ts, We cannot say, but we understand The char
sctes VI Boston well enough 10 know that there
srcn traitors will never leave the shores Of New
England alive, unless they are siolSa swav as the
might've slave Sims was, when be was returned to
Dis master al savannah
in speaking Of this subject, the Richmond
Examiner Of the Path instant SAYS that the Lin.
coin Government will 'eat It's own dirt and
llustyate iu imbecility by giving ND Mason and
saidell- The Examiner will, doubtless be dis.
appointed; and instead Of Imbecility b. will find
ne Administration and the people have bac kbone
snough 10 keep the traitors despite a world In
zfrDs.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-28
The Difficulty Settled.

When the Star went to press yesterday, the ne
actiations between this Government and that of
Greet Britain-repfesented respectively by Sec
rsasy Seward snd Lo<d Lyons--with reference to
Gse affair Of the "Trent," though, virtually, las
10 Intimately were not formally, concluded we
therefore RETAINED from stating the fac; In broader
language than that Of the b:isf paragraph we
Published.
u turns out tina. Great Britain did no, seek to
make the affair the mere ground for carving out
predeseSminstion 60 become the active ally of
shs southern rebes as was generally believed On
theeonrary as the correspondence shows, her pur-
Pose was simply to vindicate her own rights; and
IN 20 doing, she based her claims precisely upon
the princlPlessnd readings Ofin.ernational law for
the validity Of which the United States have con.
tended ~ being Of vital i'm porance to their inter
ests, for fifty years past She also made that clear
70 the comprehension Of all, which was previously
understood in this country only by those learned
IN the Law Of nations. viz That though Capt
WILKES might lawfully have subjected the Trent
70 the judgment Of an Admiralty Court he had
no right to restrain any person board Of her, as
he did restrain the rebel commissioners How
ever chivsrous bis arrest o. the parties may have
been, IL bad but questionable authority in law !;
and was, therefore, not clearly defensible as Lord
John Russell argues, and Secretary Seward
virtually admits Under such circumstances,
when Britain approached the question in proper
spirit, as she did, its peaceful ard honorable So
luton wa the work Of but few hours
IN the solution arrived at, while Britain has
achieved what she sought a complete vindi-
cation q her nsticnal rights, this Government
has achieved the most important acknowledge
nsnt on the par. Of both England and France, Of
Ne soundness Of our so long commended for read
jnss Of The maritime rights Of nsutrals: point a
thousand times mere important TO Us, than the
psoesion q the persons CT a thousand such as
Neon and slidell, now standing In the position
q kesss, sftes be wss rescued by Capt Ingra-
bsm'-a nins days wonder for the gaping crowd
I'D, immedistely Afterwards, OF no more i'm
poSts nee than any other mendicant In our streets
They 20 70 England shorn, BY British inter.sr.
eees In heir behalf, Of every other distinctive
Characteristic, save that OF objects OF charity.
A lack Of space forbIds M from publishing the
sesfespondence at length. Elsewhere the reader
viz End an abstract Of II, however, which er-
plains sll Its points While IL vindIca.es the in
sspisy Of Bhain's purpose, and the sincerity of
Louis Napoleon and his government, Il proves
seyond question that the foreign relations Of the
United States are In the hands II "a, mep-Pres
tdent Lincoln and Secretary Sewsrd-for the
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-28

TEE LErrER LsT-The Star Is again, To day,
crowded and crsmmed with q weekly letter list,
. long a. that q New York city usually Is. It
comes upon N, toe, most inopportunely-yyAen
spsee fss the publication Of the stirring news Of
neaav IL Of greatest importance to US. We are
paid for is insertion less than third of the S;ar,,
nsasa advertising rates, and, besides, are CON-
Peiied 70 lay over for the day, three or four COL
umns Of advertisements. Under such cireum-
ssaaoss, aesidging the amount of new. we can
pns, 90 vexstiously as 10 does the Starts readers
VIZ Zee, with rs, the prOpriety Of our determius.
nea hereafter not to print the letter list until II
seAu be reduced to something Ike Its former
1eoRth; 20 les than q column OF the Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-28

GEE. Buasslpx's ExPEDIrIoN-Gen Burn.
SIDE 10 svaiting the arrival Of gunboan and
transports ss Annapolis. Yesterday the naval
forcs Intended for his expedition, which has
Bern collected at that point, was As follows -
SIXTEEN transports, four schoones ard ave float
Ing batteries The naval rendezvous will be at
Ord Point Comfort, and Cspt. 6oIdsborough is
sssigned to the command. Belgier's Rhode
lslAsd battery has arrived at Annapolis from
Aie1asdrfa.