davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The Poor or OUR CITY.-The suffering OF the poor
Of sbis city is usually greater about the close of the
Winter months than a. any other period, and though
there are indications that the most ncement part Of the
seasou past the hand of bounty should not be stayed
The amones Of the city, we learn did not, In conse-
quepce of the midness Of early Winter begin their dis
,ribuons until hte, and many persons, perhaps the
most deserving Of ALL have abstaned from applying for
charity until every resource was exhausted. This,
therefore is not the time stop assisting the needy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

NIBLo's GARDEs-MsD. BISHOPS CoNPASY.-
ore 2aaamaB Gi has been added to the list Of
learn are in progress The opera here plays on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Run AND THE KSIFE.-0n Sunday night, u number
Of Germans and Americans conregstsd ia he drinking
loon No IA Division street wher they tell discussing poln CO
their liquor Henry Walters soda water nAsuiactnrefs
doips the conyersn took o omehi9s ad by Francis
Maehady and sbhed him in the shoulder With sh IN sni
German named Bockter while endcayoTsns 10 Quiet tbs de
ubanee seriously stabbed the sbdCen and hs .inov
TO the Hospital found TO be Walters sabs
quently arrested ard await result o.: the injuries
sustained by the wounded men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

lAiyenisenient
To CLERGyMEN--Ts touch the hearts of youe
people you should properly tho principles OF
Mature, and mdssnd shis you should become ss"sa'~
with PaRysoIoGy. Call upon -, a.. p...xs~~~.
T.xLSS 40 Wx-sh Ns ~ tsssksO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

WORK or THE CRY EsPEcroR.-The following 10
schedule of the work done by the Sanitary Bureau
for the week ending Feb. % 1861:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26


some Of them might seize upon all the public property
within their borders and secede'
UNION SENTIMENT IN VIRGINIA.
The L,ncAburg VUgiaiaH has this sensible view Of
the duties Of Union-men in the South:
"What boots it to the masses Of the people, who
owe allegiance to the Republic, not to parties or men,
whether this that party IL In power for the time
being The Republic II worth more than parties, and
its integrity should be the paramount consideration
With the exhibition Of party venahiy and corruption
tha, has Just been presented TO the people, who lot
convinced that all mere party organizations 10 DO
deprecated that the people can only protect their To-
terests by holding their servants TO strict accounta
bty and not vsny expect, by partition OF the con-
federacy that will give our section to the clnsive
domination Of the party which promulgated the demo-
ralzing doctrine that TO tho vctors belong the spOs
and will include aud retain among u.s. those who have
outraged all public and private moralty-to promote
our welfare"
MIR. BOUIIGNY's OPINION OF SECESSION.
Mr.. Bonlgny of New-Orle ans who remains in his
place in the H0ufe, rays The Times correspondent,
performing his duties every day, and refusing TO
recognize Secession, leave Congress unless called
home by his district, declares that the secedng States
cannot live out Of the Union three months longer, and
he believes his will be sustained by the people
when their passions have subsidized. Indeed, he be-
lieves they would even do 30 now.'
EFFECTS OF SECESSION.
gentleman recently from Florida corroborates the
accounts of destituiion have heretofore had from
tina, STATE. f0or people, ne hy art oeRihhnB ~ ieei
hungry. Pork Is ESQ barrel, flour tl3, 81 rs,
and oats 81 Establishments which few weeks ago
had eight clerks have now only one Small towns
which were thriving have been suddenly checked In
their growth, and have desolate appearance Pro-
prietors have already been taxed $4 per head for
their negro property and negroes which sold for 81 lou
each six months ago. would not now fetch $500
lst Paul tAn.) Press. Feb. 10.
CARL sCHURz AGAINST COMPROMISE.
Carl Schun has written long letter TO II Wisconsin
paper expressing his views concerning the Peace Con-
ference. lie says:
On February let saw by the papers that most OF
the Northern States were sending Commssi TO
the Washington Conference. l considered this nnoo-
jectionsble inasmuch IL showed certain willing
the part OF the North TO give fair hearing 70
the complaints and propositions Of the SOUTH and fur
psbed at the time opportunity for informing
the latter of the state Of feeling In the Free States.
But, from what learned, was led to believe that
large number Of the delegates appointed in favor
of sone compromise less sacrificing the Prin-
csis whica tss been iaaeusd Sy As ssOp!e a. he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
ON. LAHY yoR aDunnnan1

We are permitted to publish. easa IL
Columbus ga Times, a extsact 7tem :
private letter from the gallant !" Marion
OF the MEXICAN war" to . relative ID this
state, II will be seen that 10 opealy 3D.
vocates accession ~ the only remedy for
the So"G. - save her from dcRrsdssioa
and inequality. II America hsd noble
patriots 10 Chatham and Burke IL The
British Parlism-nt dasias ~ exciting
times Of '7o 90 has the Soutb in ~ e,k
ant Northern Statesmen like Gen. Lape
and others. The 3outh will never forget
him-his proud. noble nature, bic love Of
justice and right, his spirit sud courage.
and his patriotism and virtue. But to
the letter. which. though intended ~ pri.
vate and written carelessly, 10 to tAs
point and brcathcs the true spirit
WAsnlscrox, D. G., Dec. II, 's0.-Ms
Dtav Lstfk Gowns: With oil my heart /
thank you for your Kind and patriotic
letter Of the 10Th instant. Ian proud Of
you, you are Irregular little bsroise, you
are tor equality 10 The Union or for lode
psndesce ost VI II. Yos 'ors right, and
am with you heart and soul. ! hone
and trust that Georgia may never submit
TO inieriority, inequality sud degrade.
ton. God forbid that any such want "
manhood may be found among The Sous Of
the gallant State. know that her dough
tiers will never submis so anything that
Is not honorable and just, they will never
submit to degradation. Death before die
homer 10 now and will be the motto of
the proud daughters Of the noble State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

Rfvc,rEioNAxv ISrsxrioxA The W ssh.
ington correspondent. Of the New York
Herald gives the following, which 10 i'm.
portaut, II true.
From wha, 10 received O. movements
in Maryland, the conclusion that xr.
Lincoin's transit through that State to
the seat OF government for insae uration
~ - s..e.sl-s' .-i.h : "a 4
lence, 10 not only reasonable but scarce
~ beyond the oon6nes Of doubt. Al.
though this opinion was entertained here.
tofore by few, it 10, sincc the issue has
arisen in South Carolina, the conviction
Of many In this city the uuioA men are
largely in the majority, and il attempts
be made here 20 obslruct lr. Lincols's
Inauguration, some Of the strongest
friends Of the South will rally with the
population for the preservation Of peace
The Union dissolved, the Governmsnt
broken up, Washington becomes An
abiding place for bats and owls. This
the residents here fully appreciate, and
hence their devotion 10 The Union.
Reports from Virginia. coming through
reliable sources, confirm The rumors Of
alarm heretofore circulated. They cay .
single blast from the Southern bugls IN
united struggle will bring ten thousand
armed men in day from the border coun.
ties Of Virgins, into the National cap
iial.
The distractions 10 Mr.. Lineolnt ~
ven. into Washington may b avoided
BY his taking the oath Of once 10 New
York or Philadelphia. or svsa 10 Spring
| field--but here doubt has arisen u the
minds OF some astute gentlemen. Sup.
pose the electoral votes are never cosnt.
ed according 70 constitutional require-
ment---thAt ia, In joint convention d both
Houses. This 10 no chimerA, for it 10 ex.
pcc,cd that fifteen Southern Ststso will
be out OF the Confedsrscy BY the Asst II
February. The votes are to ~ couated
on the frat Monday 10 that month. III!
teen States ont. thirty Senatorial vots {
are gone, aud il the Norshsrn Democratic
Senator's 20 with them. such ~ General
Lane Of Oregon. Ncssrs. Gwin and L..
than Of California, Douglas 0! lllinois.
Bright and Fitch. Of Indiana. Pueh 81
Ohio. Rice of Minnesota. and Thompeon
Of New Jersey. there will Be but twenty.
seven Senators left. or seven short Of q
quorum. and yon may be Assured ~
Vice President will never give HE con.
sent to have the votcs counted II quo.
rum of the Senate be not preeent
This man0uvre has been foreshoa4oW'
ed in we'll informed circles 70 night ssd
~ matters are hourly assuming aoss
and more dark and threatening aspect,
it may not 90 uu.risd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
WILL liz Do Ir'-In October IL

WILL Hs Do HIN October last,
Governor Houston delivered speech at
Independence in which he ridiculed the
August abolition excitement ~ without
any foundation, and got up for political
effee, denounced and abused South
Carolina and Calhoun and sasd Lin
coins inauguration should take place,
even il it's op,,osers had to walk over
his (Houston's,) dead body,
The brief repor, OF this absurd dis
course. furnished our paper by 4 CORE.
sponden,, was copied by the Black Re.
publican papers, with many expressions
Of appreciation. and no doubt led Mr.
Lincoln himself to believe, for \ few
moments At leas, that the Governor OF
Texas would really die in his defense.
A gentleman residing 1t Lagrange,
rein.-a native of Tcxas-wriscs Us that
he had received from friend in the
State Il New York. copy Of the Ex.
press h Sentinel. Of Clinton county, n,
Y. which repubishcd this repor, Of Gov.
HIS speech. Il caused much comment
in New York, and alao in Tennessee
and the people Of Texs, being thus cAlum
mated by their own Governor. were ~
ycrely stigma,ized for their action last
August
This gentleman who writes us from
Tcnncssce, ia evidently under the i'm
PRECISION that our report WAS not correct
one he cannot believe that Gov. IL
could have uttered the language attribn
ted to him he says: am no adnIreI
of Gen Houston, but will give the ----
his due. He cannot have expressed these
sentiments. II hc did he should b
called to account hy the people. Please
to correct the repor, and send me cop,
Of your paper, that may show II, and
rcinsiate Texas aud her Governor
1t cauno. be done. The report Of tn
speech, ~ published by us, has nevc
| been eonsrAdc,cd
Al Gov. Houston has failed TO keel
the promises ne voluntarily made TO tn
1000 citizens 81 Galveston and Houston
that he would rather resign than call tn
Legislature. it becomes matter for som'
anxiety To know If he intends to 90 Il
Washington and die in defence Of lin
coins inauguration There 10 ever,
probability hat an armed attempt VII
be made 10 p,s-c~' that contamination
OF hi her Law treason and ~ n's ss''s.
Awskes arc preparing to assist tho mill
tary a, the inauguration. our Executive
viii have . large representation Of tn
viceregents - back him. in csse thos
5000 Nsryland~ra and virginians persis
in thsjs plan 10 give Abraham L'ncola
practical illustration Of HE ''irrspressibl
conflict, doctrine. - Galpsssc~ Ness.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

DR.. Gregory, ~ great Eaglish pAysi.
clan. one day saw In . mirror. whom bic
back was turned. = student sweep lot
Of guincas OF the tabls isto his pocket.
He dismissed the young man II ~
usual way. but sad 10 AiWs with dsep
emotion | saw whst yoa did jest nov.
Keep the money. know what distress
you mnat Be 10, Bot. for Gods saks,
never do il agAin--it can never ssccesd.s
Resisting the sngaished prayers of ~
poor fellow 70 b allowed to rsturn to
money. the doctor said to hin; "yous
~ apn,AA. naeA \ q. kssp 4 ~ ~
have taken it;s and . - oDlOD
This yosth turned ~ god. bseest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
LErTIR OF THE Ron. =. T. WH1ILx1, CHIEF
JUSTICE ~ THE supaEMx COURT OF fIxAS.
AUSTIN, December Is, 1850.
Ed,Lor nj LIE ,Nlafs Eassife.

Editor Of The STATE Gosats:
| | have learned that there il in circua
ton in an adjoining county. and perhaps
also in this, paper for signatures to a
| call npon me for M opinions respecting
| the present crisie in the afairs of the
Government, consequen, upon the result
| Of the late Presidential election.
As am unwilling that any portion Of
my fellow citizens. who may desire 4,
know my opinions should be kept in sns.
pcusc, | will briefly state to them. with.
ou, waiting for the presentation Of the
paper referred TO- and ask the publica-
ton of this, if you see proper, in your
columns.
have not sought to give public ex.
preston to my opinions upon the present
crisis. because | was conscious that the
mnm.n,ous question that agi'a'es the
country has been. aud were being, dis.
crssed by others aho have l'ameasurahlv
more political experience. sagacitv, and
wisdom than myself and because have
,bonght that the time for Discussion had
gone by.
The rcsnl, Of the recent election was
anticipated, and men had made up their
minds in advance. When that result was
,nnonuccd the sentiment was almost uni
vcrsaI that further discussion was idle,
and that now il was time fnr action. In
that sentiment have participated There
was deep and pcrvading conviction in
the minds of the great mass If the peo-
pie, forced upon them by witnessing the
aggressive and determined spirit If hos.
tiiitv 81 sour institutions, whichhas marked
the course of the successful party in that
election, that due regard to II safety
aud honor Of the people OF the South
would not suffer them quietly TO submit
t. the administration of the government
over these Slates by the chosen icader #
hat party 1t is THE conviction which
has inspired The high resolve % nnfurl the
ensign Of State sovereignty, and under
it, standard to resist, at once, and a, all
events--cust what it may to resist
while wc yet have the power To resist
the further advance II that revolutionary
and fanaiical spirit which aims at nothing
less than the sAbvcrsion of the institu
lhNsi anu lH' consequent N'S ifb"AfNh
aud ruin of the Sunhcrn States
Ii Is not the event OF an election the
success or defeat &c candidate for the
Presidency ii is nat this which renders
the present a period iraught with such
momculous Importance to the people Of
this country. I, is the elevation to pow
err of = party avowius hostility to our IN
stitriaus a party whose representative
thai MAINS whohas cxuliugly proclaim.
ed that the slavery agitation " wlll not
cease until o crisis has been reached and
PASSED ,hat this government cauui
cudure bali says aud halt free but will
became al oae 'hing. OF all the o'h"r .
ISL wa| n t copies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
J. y. t.luON.
ous. uoDoB,

j. ,. LiooS. ous. HopoH
| ''''''''' ''.'.'...
j. B. LIGON 4 co,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE AND DuoolES.
Dallas Street, J,Ferson 7sya,
L EEP constantly on hand choice assortment,
IN OF Furniture, and an elegan, lot o buggies
They have now 10 store and for sale
SeVcMty-FiVc DMggles,
OF almos, every quality. with Harness complete
to match. Buggies and Harness will be sold
separate II required
ALSO-A large assortment OF exceen, and
beautiful Mahogany, Rosewood. Walnu, and
Cherry
NITURE,
Comprising almos, every article II the Furni.
tnre line Secretaries, Wardrobes, Bureaus
I'edsteads, Sofas, Chairs Centre, Dining aud
Gard Tables, Workstands. Lounges, Mirrors,
etc, etc.
ALSO-CARPETINC, Of the la,es, styles
ALsO--A large assortment Of bsantltl
NGS,
In gilt frames, Of various sizes aud prices.
ALSO-A large 10, Of
MATTR SSES
Single and Double, oi various qualities, all OF
,.hich they will cell at a very small advance
IIaving engaged permanently in the Car.
rage aud lursiture business. they will en-.
leavor to keep on hand at all times, general
in each line.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
TOBACCO l. CIGARS.

\ large and chOlcr Stock.
The undersigned does mol pref md to mention
all of his goods, but simply 90 call attention to
leading articles and 10 the ,Nircamly LOW
FIGURES at which he is selling. He wishes
very onc to call aud examine for themselves,
satisfied that they will not tell to buy.
f.. SCHWARTZ
Marshall. Texas, April q, 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

Moss ngu.-Ths LA0vangs 1sae Jeoae
says that during ~ CAslstnAs hs1d1Ayo
near Roaad Top. II fayette essetv, ~
brcthsrs. By ~ nane ~ WadA y 49,
nisfxtuss cans into collision. ~ -
shct ths othse With . pIstel, eeeslng -
mediate dessh.-- G.AvlsR C)seIss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

This Line starting from Carksvlle Texas,
oonnccis With Iradheid's stage a, Joncssille by
the Southern Pacific Railroad and thence 80
Shreveport. Louisiana. and those patronlxing II,
- ~ "fst ss'.s
Cl.rhsviile Texas, 10 Vicksbure, on the Mis-
sissinpi. in FOUR DAYS AND 4 HALF,
and will receive all attention to their wants aud
comfort
sW- fny pounds Of Baggage allowed 10
each passenger One hundred snd 6fty pounds
extra baggage will be charged the same as one
passenger. and lesser or greater quantity charg.
cd in the same PROPORTION
NEsMITH { SHAW. Proprietors.
Jefferson. July ?3d. 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

4 very pretty stock whirh will satisfy any one.
lie has also II large assortment OF cutlery.
R.volyers d,ublcand single barre Guns. clocks,
watches, breast pins finger rings, pe,Iumery'
looking glas-cs clothes, hair, aud tooth brushes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

have removed fr,m Marshall 90 Jefferson for the
purpo-c aad In the hope 6nding mufc business
rtse ihi. nrctien u rendering my thmuk~ 10 nay
friends aud Customer. IN Marshall The iormei thank
fsr their personal kindness the latter for their pat
Tnulgs,
The Watches and Iewclr, ip my possession fof re-
nails were lcu .n charge III " Pollock who will dc.
liver theta to the owners on demand
an watk done hy me in M,r-haA which does not
ucriarm we'll and all leWrlfy .od which does not
hold ennI ~ represented he sent t. me II lcn,f
son. whore viii ohcerfally ulnll all my contm =
r. l., TRlCktY.
Jefferson Nov. Is lsi0, aiOH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

4 fine assortment embracing saddles, brides
crcingl's; sir,hs. buggy, riding. and wagon
whips full sets OF harness saddle bags, cafpe,
.,rAs lIllnk : nl m nnscrlniinns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
SAI)Il.E1lY.

rich and choice variety. Table Crockery
Hollow and Glass Ware, fine china sets, Spoons
Knives aud forks Sc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

FIELD, MOUAi .'LEAsAAf, AND tLARkS-
WILLIE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26

In Boston, during the year 1889, eleven
negro me, were n arried 20 white females
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
Monday. $. piessbcr y.
WEST OF SANDERS X SEARS DRUG STORE

THIS Institution will reopen On
Monday. $. piembcr =.
Negotiation. are now petdlng TO place VI
every ,l,psrtmpmi. professors Of the highest qfnl.
i6cations and ", Il i',cd bth by education and
eNtsri,nce. to Gil their positions
The al aries paid 90 Professors are such as !"
command the best ,alrnt and no pains or eN.
pet,se shall b. ,,,s7rd to make their school wen
worthy the patronage OF an educated ana iniei-
lgrnt community
The ,aiihn G,s have been reduced By the
hoard a Trustees and fixed a, the following
rates, viz
Ancien, Languages, Mathematics, the
solid SCIENCES Civil and Military En-
eincprins. Field Notifications per ses-
sion. ....-.-s. s'tt' go o.. 90 W. WV
English Grammar. Geography Arlihne-
tic History, Ac,.. .....'''''s''' ~ w
Primary Glass, ......t.....t -''''' /, W.
Euel in Cnlege huil'ilng ......-..'.. W.
NonenS l.ASouAGsS --ilenccsorth there wiz
be no extra ehar.e for them in this institution
DR.. W. q. Avery gentleman who spent some
time on the continent 81 Europe has charg" o'
this department and also of the Greek c'ass's'
r ). BASS, President.
Marshall. Sept. 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
i)l)psitions.


- ungr,A LEWIS having located PenaAu'n'
IL, a Ntr-hi,l oet,- lu- priies'' n'i NV, 1
- h'llc. IL trusts that sixteen Year, Ky ,ar
IN t,tr tfrlimen, IL diseases WI secure "''"
p.,,s,. 90, The stree, leading lnwaid' rAul'r'
u,,.e formally occupied hy ih' REV " -.
o,n,e M onc lately occupied ny W. n',,.
Jan. TO- l-Gh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
PLANTATION GOODS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Negro clothing, cheaper than ever offered IN
VI ,rshall Fine Plantation linen towels. osna
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-26
cn,v Cor0s.

- r,yt,,e. in,rpsy IT Lur. Mlr.hrll. Tex
a Pr,npt ,tteItpn paid t. all business en-
,rn.,el t, VI Sire,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-03
gf 0rIsaas galg cFtsefat asdntsdy ornna pt s. 1861

was warm ana hoisterous. The March wind yes
terday cut many eapers. 4 1t made the windows
rattle, shock the ed stictreks
with hoop-skirts, ana took of. Old hats ana new
1 Old Aasius opened several of his wind bags, and
] they all g went on d tare" The river ID reeednp
at Pittsburg steadily, with 81 feet water scant in
the channel, AT Wheeling s feet and falling, and
| the same depth Of water at Marietta The Kama
wha ia receding, with feet water in the channel
from Charleston to the mouth. Opposite this porj
the river is declining slowly, having fallen inches
IN ne past 24 hours There are feet in the cana
and feet in the pass over the Falls. we learn
that the rains have extended along the Cunlber
land, and that the river was rising Yesterday. Al
the last accounts it was falling with Al feet water
On the shoals. Salt river yesterday was booming
hieh and we learn that the Wabash and its tributa
EMPmE PARISH FOB THE LOWER CoAsr-!The
fine passenger packet Empire Parish, Can't. A.
Grant, Jr., commander, and Mr. L. Bsyhi. clerk
leaves at 10 O'Clock this morning for the lower
coast
j. A. GOTTEN FOR BAYoH SARA-The new low.
pressure passenger packet ]. A Gotten, Capt. v.
B. Baraneo, commander, and Mr.. E. B. Mumford
clerk, leaves at O'Clock this morning for Bayou
Sara and the coast.
J. NJ. SHARP FOR RED RIvER--The popular and
stauneh passenger packet ]. NJ. Sharp, Capt ]. w.
White, commander, and Messrs. Moody and Jones,
clerks, leaves at O'Clock this evening for Red
River.
TEXAS FOR RED RyER,-P Passengers and shippers
will recolect that the superior and very popular
passenger packet Texas, Capt. c. W. stinde,
commander. and Mr. D. A. 0rviss, clerk, leaves
at O'Clock this evening for Red river. The
Texas, be it remembered, is star packet, with
speed, staunchness and comfort to recommend her
to the patronage of the public. She leaves posi-
lively this evening.
ANDY FULTON FOR TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.
The light-draft feet and staunch passenger packet
Andy Fulton, Capt. Jacob Hazlep, commander,
and Mr.. W. F. Hamilton, clerk, leaves at O'Clock
this evening for Tensas and Bayou Macon.
NEwsBoY FOR THE OUAcHITA-The fine and
light-draft passenger packet Newsboy, Capt. b.
W. OUTLAW, commander, and Mr. Jno. 7. Hall
clerk, leaves at o'clock this evening for the Qua
chita
ERA No. 7 FOR THE OUAcHrTA-The lght-draft
passenger packet Era No. 7, Capt. Len Moore,
and Mr. Ed. Bourke, clerk, leaves at
o'clock this evening for the Ouachita.
THtRTY-FIFTH PARALLEL FOR MEsPH1s.-This
lrst-class and elegant passenger packet. Cant.
elk Chapman, commander, and Mr.. Ed. C. Car
er, clerk, leaves at O'Clock this evening for Mem
his and the Bends. The Parallel has a magnif
ent cabin, good speed, and is under the command
the most popular and competent steamboat |
len.
PRINCE OF WALES FOR CAIRO The well-appoint
d and very regular passenger packet Prince of
Iales, Capt. Pres. Lodwick, commander, and Mr.,
B. Dubois, clerk, leaves at 5 O'Clock this even
g for Memphis and Cairo.