davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
ExPended darine tho year. -. 20.

Leaving balance in Treasury of ........... $94 So
We would gladly give the names of our
acontributorss( (but aperhaps they wOuldenOt
wish their names publi-hed), and we can
not ask so much space in the paper. They
will not be Forgotten, Wecan say1tQ themt
the money has been thankfully received
and faithfully expended for the benefit OF
the school.
We have had under our influence more
than 1000 children the past year--the Sab
bath School averaging about 300 children /;
the Saturday afternoon school '(for girls
only) numbering over 100. To these children
we have given 125 dresses. 50skirts, 40 sacks
and shawls, rs bOnnets aud hats, l25 un-
dergarnients, 40 aproDs. 03 coats and phlltS,
and 81 bedcoyers, makingsin all 652 gar
ments. We have also given 40 pAiB of
shoes. To the Sabbath school there have
bee given 500 copies of chldren's papers,.
Nearly all of the clothing has been made
in the school by scholars and teachers! JJ
To the colored Industrial School we have
given bolt calico, II pairs pants, and Q
coats.
1t is well known that our school isea
union enterprise, aud while the managers
and teachers aresmembers of the different
lchurches of our city, no one OF those
lchurches has any particular influence over
us. We work together harmoniously on
the broad basis OF our common christiani-
.ty, with the one purpose In view lof Over-
coming evil with good. OF our success in
that line, our friends can judge for them
selves. One thing, we think, they will ad-
init, that there is now not one child, in our
streets begging or ragFpicklng, for every
ten there was when our school commenced.
We think we have almost overcome that
enormous evil, to say nothing OF, others
which have been abated. sI.os,
Our school is held in the building form
.erly known as the Soldiers Home. This
house was given us by the United States
Commission. Mr.. VIM. Neil gave us \ lot,
in response to our call for one, and we hope
soon to move our building to place more
convenient than 6dri present situation. We
feel grateful for this Kindness, and hope we
may fully meet the expectations Of our
friends, all of whom we shall be happy to
meet at our Festival, Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week.
The officers for 1861 are: .-r vE.0a-.R
J Mrs M. b. Taylor, President; Mrs. Ha-
yer, Vice President; !; Miss L. Peters, Secre-
tarV and Treasurer. lslz, r'zs-ar't t-'1-,rs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
Runaway.

About IL O'Clock A. M.yesterday, horse
with only pair Of thills attached to him,
came dashing past the depot from the north
on the Worthington plank road, and when
he had reached the corner Of High and
Spring streets he fell exhausted. He was
soon embarrassed and delivered to some
gentleman who led him on the road north.
We were unable to learn the owners name,
or whether any person had been Injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
CITY COUNCIL.
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. u, ,i

M MONDAY EVENING, Jan. IA, 1867.
Council met pursuant to adlourhment,
President Donaldson in the chair. The
roll being called, the following members
answered to their names. Messrs. Booth,
Chadwick, Fell, Gaver, Gibbons, Kam-
merer, Naghten, Patterson, Reinhard, Ross,
and Toll. ,r
Absent - Messrs. Armstrong, Barcus,
Becky, Comstock, Douty, and Jaeger.
r11r PRESENTATION or PETITIONS.
s Mr. Ross presented the petition of e. A.
Fitch and thirty-ohe other citizens and
property holders of that part of the Sew.
enth Ward west OF the Scioto river, recon-
mehding the appointment Of Peter Nick
lans for policeman in that district. Re-
ferred to the standing committee on Police.
ORDINANCE READ SECOND TIME.
| An ordinance to vacate so much of Eng
llsh alley as lies between parts of lots num-
bered seven hundred and fifty-nine and
seven hundred sixty in the plat of the city,,
ORDINANCES READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
| To grade and pave on Park street from
North Public lane to the G, i. c. G. II. r.
bridge.
/ To grade and gravel the roadway of
Third street from South street to Kossuth
street.g ltF, AtiLk y
| To grade and pave the north side of Wal
nut alley from High street to Fair alley.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
| By Mr.. Ross-That the Street Commits
sioner be instructed to repair, without de-
lay, the dyklng upon the west side loi the
Scloto river, within the corporate limits of
the city, and make them in as good condi-
ton as they were previousto the high wa
ters of last fall; and for making this i'm
provement he is authorized to employ such
number of, two-horse teams as he may
think proper and the materials for filing
up said dykes to be taken from off the
top of the city gravel bank. All of which
Is to be done under the superintendent of
the City Civil Engineer. htt
| MISCELLANEOUS BUsINEss.
| Mr. Donaldson, from the select commit
tee, introduced the ordinance to establish
/ 1ldlO vi puhu AAtihO VI ONANDNS
which was read the second time and re-
ferred to the same committee.
Mr.. Donaldson, OH leave introduced an
ordinance entitled an ordinance defining
the duties Of the City Clerk, passed April
q, 1868. Read the first time.SJta Vi
| Mr.. Booth introduced an ordinance, on
leave, to assess special tax upon the real
estate bounding Church alley, from Seventh
street to Cleveland avenue. Read first
| time. '"'a t' .h-t 9't - ''i . jobs
On motion of Mr.. Reinhard committee
of five was appointed to endeavor to settle
the claims for which there are judgments
against the city.
The President appointed Messrs. Rein
hard, Patterson, Naghten, Douty and DON
aldson said committee. ra,s OIL icsr.
On motion of Mr.. Patterson the Council
adjourned until next Monday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
A IChange.

AS there has been good deal said about
fast driving on Town street, on which ac-
count it has received the name of the "Race
Course" the proprietors of 0lentangy Park
have concluded to open it for the exhibit
ton of fast and slow horses, and this after
noon the gate will be open free of charge
to all who may avail themselves of the
opportunity to, have free ride, finding
their own CONVEYANCE. - w"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
Another Insurance Company in Gin.
......H.#. Cinnati. ....

The certificate of incorporation of the
"Crescent Insurance Company" was filed
in the Office of the Secretary of State, jan
uary IA, 1861, with James w. Bachelor,
John G. Reno, Thomas A.. easily, Henry
A. Jones and Henry U. Hart as corporators
associated together far the purpose of
engaging in the business of fire and ma
rlne insurance, and carrying on such busi-
ness as is usually connected herewith
The amount of capital stock is 100000, di-
vided, into live thousand shares Of twenty
dollars each.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

THE january thaw is ''capital institu-
tion" for producing Coughs, Colds and
kindred ailments-much rsethan severe
cold weather, andowe advise our readers,
particularly those predisposed to any pul.
monary weakness, tosee toit they are well
shod, and allow no change Of clothing. If
any one is so unfortunate as to contract a
Cold Cough, Hoarseness, or other pulmo-
nary disorder, we knowot nothing so eff
cient assC Goes Cough, ,Balsama Our advice
Is, take little and often. yiD 4
TO those who have been living on the fat
Of the land through theholidays, and have
got their stomachs out Of order, we would
prescribe Goes Dyspepsia Cure; it has
cured some very bad cases Of Dyspepsia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

The Show window Of the shoe chop Of
Mr.. Sager, west side Of High, between Gay
and Long streets, was broken into on Sun
day night and three pair of shoes stolen
therefrom. The noise oecasioned by break
ing the window reused Mr.. Sager from
sleep, aud the burglars hearing his ap-
preaching footsteps, made good their re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
whn.e FamltIaIlI

The entrance to the Council Chamber
and Police Court presents 4 very gloomy
appearance overhead. The dust of ages
has settled upon large, uncouth looking
cobwebs, which have been hanging for
years to the ceiling, and the blackened
walls present an uninviting appearance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
DIsturbance.

As we were returning from the City
Council last evening, we met the police
taking two Sodomites to the calaboose,
who had raised muss at grocery store on
the corner Of Broad and Front streets. 1t
was said that knives we're freely used in
the melee. They will have hearing be-
fore the police this morning. t4a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
nay ana Evening school.

B. Quinn's Day and Evening School will
open on Tuesday, January 18th, at No. 157
North Third street, near Spring.
The tuition fees will be 50 and $2.50 per
month, in all cases to be paid In advance.
IL dts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
Wore Nnow

Contrary to our predictions in the pre-
mises--the Clerk of the weather saw prop
er to make still another change, and at this
writing the prospect is that we are going
to have another good spell Of sleighing-all
riUht. .# . ..,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
LOCAL N 4 w 9 g..
For school scholars.

The Panorama of New York City exhib-
its this afternoon at AZ O'Clock, specially
for School Scholars. They will pay at the
door, and be admitted for 10 cents each.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

Fifteen hundred persons attended the
Panorama of New York City, at its exhibi-
tions yesterday. 1t exhibits at this after
noon and s this evening, at Naughton Hall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

Orders leftatJ. Harris &Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by, G.ag 10 Il, .CoRNELIsoN.
Oct27-tf NANA VAN 'H" - 6"tfff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
4eESUISE Gupot Coffee, at Hennebo's.
THOMAS and JEREMIAH are now stopping
at A. Hennebo's.

Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.Y
Roback's Bitters-thOy are the best
To appetite they give q zest;
Thereare none 50 good, none 50 pure, TTtAw z
Disease none will so surely cure. .s,l.a.Ai@ 50
Take it, my friend, If you'd be well,
Take it, and to your neishbOrs tell
The wondrous storyof their worth;
Tell it, and let the word 90 forth.
Health is wealth. and that means greenbacks.
~0pe thing better that is RObsch's s---grTT~Ss
9-dawlw "a = g .lsa sFA - = ~ ~
For a good meal of victuals, 60 to Hen
nebo's. = 71'aisTo9 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
Piano TunIng,

For flrst-class Cigar, 60 to HcnnebO's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
The Ohio Legislature.
MONDAY, Jan. IA, 1867.
nraNATn.

~ m MONDAY, Jan. IA, 1867.
Il SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chase.
The journal of Saturday was read and
approved. I
SECOND READING.
s. 3. 223 To amend an act fixing the
compensation of members and officers ol
the General Assembly, was read second
time aud referred to the committee on
Fees and Salaries.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND READ FIRST TIME.
By Mr.. McFARLAND-To authorize
the Commissioners Of Butler county to levy
a tax to build free bridge across the Great
p Miami river at Hamilton.
Bv Mr.. TIBBALS--To amend ser. 10 oi
an act for the punishment of certain ofenses
! therein named. passed March l. 1881.
By Mr.. MCFARLAND-To authorize the
Commissioners of Butler county to assist
in building free bridges across the Great
Miami river in said county.
By Mr.. BRADBURY-To amend sec. l
of an act to amend the 105th and 36Oth
sections of the code of civil procedure,
passed March IL, 1853, and supplementary
to said code, passed March 6, 1857; also, to
amend sec. | of an act to amend sec. JOG OF
an act to establish code of civil proceed
ure, passed March IL, 1858, passed March
IL, 1854, and for other purposes. .g
Mr.. GRISW0LD, from the committee or
Revision, reported several bills correctly
enrolled. .l.ti8e,a af -f.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.
Willett indefinitely, on account OF sickness
and to Mr.. May for this day alternOon.
The Senate then took recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A call Of the Senate was demanded.
Mr.. WILLIAMSON asked and obtained
leave of absence Tor Mr. Sadler unit
Thursday next. Z,
Eighteen Senators answered to theil
names-not quorum. f,
The following Senators were absen
without leave: .. ...-.e -.,.-.
Messrs. Cole, Doan, Griswold, Hollister
jones, Tibbals, Walker, Warner.
The Sergeant-at-Arms was dispatched
for absentees, - l.,
Mr.. WILSON. on leave, introduced bill
to authorize the County Commissioners Il
construct roads, on petition OF majority
of resident land owners AMI tax payer
along and adjacent to the line OF said road
and to repeal an sct therein named.
Mr.. CARLIN gave notice that he woult
introduce bill to amend the act supple
mentary to an act to authorize county com
missioners, city councils and township truS
tees, to levy tax to refund money borrow
ed or pledged for local bounties, passe
April 13, 1866.
| To establish the Superior Court of Frank
| lin county, was taken from the table an,
| referred tothe committee on the Judiciary
On morton of Mr.. BRADBURY, tn
Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

,IVIWLILLlu NIIH1nI oTI M tel1HIrTT
a. OTIS, manufactur.
ID ieTs Of Piano Fortegt w AREHo0 81 e7s Broad
be equal II not superior in itopee durability, and
klnis1 10 any seldin New York Or relgeWhera WAR
k,sETED FOR sRyEE WEARS, Prices less than any
bther fest class makers. Send for price list. ssl
1 dec2g1d@tT3ml lie N Oh .-l9Lnbd yIWah.lflqa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
incorporated.

John Mills, d. G. Skinner, Bilman Gates
w. s. Ward, G. B. Hall, q. *. Leonard,
Samuel shipman, F. f. Jones, A. 7. Nyer
ir, et al, fled as corporators the certificate
of the Marietta Gas Company In the
office Of the Secretary of State, Jan. ID,
1867. This association is formed for the
purpose Of the manufacture and sale Of gas
coke and other articles arising from the
manufacture thereof. The capital stock
of the corporation is $4,000, divided into
shares Of $500 each, and is located In the
city of Marietta, Washington county, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

Judge Green offers his desirable prop
erty, on the Johnstown Turnpike, near this
city, for sale, Or win exchange the same.
See advertisement. ~ blA .Agpe vi. 8lY4o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
7a..-1I-S~~S~S~S~<~~
lgiEm h ron GovEKNoR,
iALLEN @. THURHlAN, Of Frank in.
,s LIEuFEHAET GOVERNOR,
DANIEL >. UHlL, Of Holmes.
81 i TRKAsURER OF STATE. ESQ.
tifglo 0. FUGTONs Of Crawford.
hNH0 ~ AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN hlCELWEE, Of Butler.
s,b,i.f., ATTORNEY eENEaAL, d
IN RBANK -, lAUhD, Of Knox.
eij usUPEEm JUDGE. H@l'
TMOMASm m. KEY, Of Hamilton.
conPrROLLER OF TEE TREAsuRY, .f
WTLLHAM SHERIDAN, jr., Of Williams
M, rMnnmEa BoARD PUBLto WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15
LARGEST STOCK lNTRECIFFl

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $2.OO, worth S2.5O per pair.
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at S2.OO, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents, Royal Ribbed,EW oel, ,Shirts and
Drawers ~ $3.50 worth "a 90 per pair.
Gents5whIte Mefino iShittsland DrAwosk
at SA.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair:
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $500 per pair.
GSnts' White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
fat $3.50, worth $3.50 perpeiF. N n
Gents Scarlet Ribbed 5Shirts and Ranta
at $500, worth Ss.5O per pair.
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at IS 95, worth e0.70per pair.
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pant
at eII.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Scarlet 'Cashuhsr6 Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $1,000. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-15

"a pniisiaaoD
Wool, Merino and Cotton, half Hose; NegligeO
Shirts; CravAts, Ties, Scarfs. Suspenders,
Hemmed and Embroidered Hand
korchiof'k AsFPSPpdiIYsiIsl Az PSPpdiIYsissl 99Tgn
JouVin's Kids, French Yoke Shirts, Diamond
Shirts.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-03
Commercial Intelligence.

SoUTH- WESTERN OFFICE, [
Shreveport, July ), 1861. {
Demonstrating doing.
CoTroN-Little nothing doing, as will be seen from
the following
MEMORANDA OF J. NJ. WAskoM & Co-Tuesddy, July
Our cotton market continues very dull, and prices
are steadily tending downward No sales of any con-
sequence have been made during the week. Advces
from the Liverpool and home markets show marked
depreciation We quote good ordinary I9@20e. and
strict low middling 21c. in currency, taxes paid by
seller. Gold 186@l37.
MEMORANDA OF D. B. MARTlS.-Tuesday, July a.
Fer the past week we have to report dull market,
owing to further decline in other ports. Sales have
been limited scale, at decline Of 13lc.: for
binary 16@l7c, good ordinary @19e. and low mid
ding 20@2o1c in currency, taxes paid by producer.
Gold 1359237.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Received from interior this week. bales 506
Received previously (from list Sept. 1859. ST. 06
Shipped this week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 748
Shipped previously .....................5o,6 $3.50
-51 ,407
Stock on hard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 795
MosETARY.-Gold, 135@137; silver, 13o@133; Mex
lean dollars, shade under gold Our bankers are
selling sight checks New Orleans at and on New
York at pet premium.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-03


AT regular meeting of the City Council, on the I'd
inst, there present, his Honor Mayor Boarman,
Trustees Head, Kelly Lnman and Dickinson.
The minutes OF the last two meetings were approved
The report of Controller for June and Chief Marshal
for May, 1867, received. Reports of Chief Mar
shall and Street Commissioner for June, 1867, re-
ferred
The claims of G. w. Sherrod for 500, r. Landreaux
800, Caldwell & Cox $50, Shreveport Infrmary S25,
f. Stnrgess S26 %, A. Kimble S24 F. A. Leonard $40,
A. w Edwards S., aud r. j. Wright for s36 80, were
allowed. The account of A. Boylan for Sl3 Waarefer-
red to the Street Commissioner The accounts of J. j.
Hope for $103 So and Brown Ancrum for $40 were re-
ferred.
The memorial of D. LeRosen was read and petition
granted.
The Street Commissioner directed to sell the
lumber in the "CIaflin House. by scaled proposals.
Ordinance introduced by Trustee Head, providing
that Migrants, when convicted be confined IN the lock-
up or jail, was adopted.
Ordinance, introduced by Trustee Kelly, providing
that all carriages, buggies hacks, &C., be numbered
was adopted.
Ordinance introduced BY Trustee Head, providing
that the contracts for building pavements be let by
sealed proposals, instead of at public auction, was
adopted.
Ordinance introduced by trustee Kelly, providing
that the city change notes of denominations less than
one dollar, now unsigned and on hand be signed
by the Mayor and Controller and that the Controller
be directed issue them in exchange for the larger
notes of the city, was adopted.
Ordinance, introduced by Trustee Head, repeating
ordinance directing arrest of parties playing at the
rarne of rondo was adopted.
Mutil4ted bits to the amount of $2422 90, and six
months scrip HE amount of $780, were burned.
The Board then adjourned.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-03
Consignees of Merchandise per Steamboats,

fi0nS1pnHnS OF Merchandise nSf Steam BOATS
$50 n 11,0aoU n Il p, pert raddo 10
urfgg = so A. a. VIII p 81
NJ ~ M o' s NJ ~, - NJ NM p
&C. Az. y -, ~, = AZ
1 os w. s, -. 20 Az Soot+ so
q pas' otapi y ~ 20 d ~, " H.
a. ~ do 10 d. ~ Dnr on ID do
NJ = ;tb do a. NJ nognIonterer Sbroo Do do
II D T;I1i ia, uG 80 =. Is S+5t A. d
a. mnttha, eo 40 "a A.. Yorhro,b Wmberlr
TIo .. Sa. T Nors w. 40 Hr;so, ca
roumbp e0 do Gpegr kco Marsha so do
o,Naii Wins PANT a do 50 WV ~ Wv
Inn,n y n y, f. 7t; p tfi1lo Kic,anoo
40 1s Hotrd M;r 40 X do M;ler & Wiliips
Rnl II 49, + {, MarshaIl Tingston do. T p Minis
SaotIs n1ot do Hnweli E Tiiilard Ro,ssier 90 ID,
, p ~ E};ton . dn Coi + 7 Marshai d. "a
da. MnTebison Z Marion Athens / do. Miller & No
ellar Marshall do: ] w Flanagan. Camden. 81 do
r Il Ta,liafarrn Greenwood 80 do. Rev p r Morrill,
Marshal . do. j 8 TomIies Kin9ston > do. r II Pits
100 do. SPRR 100 do: J Marshall ir Kingston, 5 do
Il n Fianaean Camden n do. D G Marshall. KINGS
ton. do; " " Taliafero, Greenwood do.
pk III n elmer, Caddo, do " Duncan, shrev
nart ia do. Mrs d Scott, jefferson, do: b II Ab
i bott Sbreyenort 3 do: 4 Rutherford Fulton. do:
/ ] D Worthy, Soda Fount, l39 do; C N Roquet, Ma,
coedacbes : do: P G Tbvgeson TYLER - dot Il Car
ter New Orleans 10 do: S Hollingsworth Cut Off, 5
do. w s Cummings Texas.6 do; Nv Keep La do;
Indae r d Land Shreveport a do John Picket Cairo
plantation, sol do; Vinson Caddo, do; Ben Glib
son Mavhill do; Rev Bank, Ashyille l do;
/ No; Il Uood Now Orleans I do
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-03
Ever Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE SoUTH- WESTERN,
@t I,.T.~ .

Shreveport, July ), 1867. {
The weather since our last report has been close and
wet not day having passed without heavy shower,
and in most instances accompanied with thunder and
lightning.
The river opposite this point Up to last night had
fallen in all five feet and stiff falling fast six inches
every "a hoors. All reports from above report the
river falling fast and the plantations clear of water
The be said of the plantations in this yicin-
iy The last boosts Zip report the river still rising at
Alexandria, with but few inches to bank on
Business the ieyee has been rather light for the
past week. The packets had light up freights, but
generally went with all The cattle they could carry
The following notes:
WEDNESDAY, June 26.-Late last night the packet I.
D. Hine Capt. Roots, Sam Lawson, clerk which plies
reonIarIy between the Redistribution camp on Canal
street and the demorased camp on Dallas street,
touched at our landing to dispose Of few packages
consigned to our merchants. The Z. ID. H. had good
"Trip, and Capt. j. Roots appeared in much better ta-
than when we saw him last. After stopping with
for few hours she left for her point of destination
We indebted to Sam LawSon for file Of late pa
zers printed on Camp street
The elegant weekly packet Bart Able, w. G.. Harri-
son. VIM Culbertson clerk, left to-day for the city
few minutes after schedule time with 200 bales cotton,
200 head of stock and fair list of passengers The
Bart Able is making her weekly trips pay her
The Kouns' family packet Gossaner took flyer z
today for Jefferson, and got off for that point with
remunerating trip.
The Cypress creek packet Frolic, Capt. George Al
ban, came in to-day from Wright d Hendricks landing
on the Cypress with So head of Texas bulls 80 bales
cotton and few of the uncivised natives. The Cap
tain after looking around concluded to stay all night
and take his chances for lot of stock the day
This becoming known to the natives their JOY knew no
bounds and they gave vent to their pent up feelings in
yetls ard hurrahs Very few Of them slept on board
the Froc that night the guard-house and other entc-
ing places offering superior Inducements. Cause.-The
Captain did not have any Peruvian Bark Bters give
them.
THURSDAY, June 27;-The Frolic, after staying all
.Ix ~,