davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-18

MIR. MAUPIN'S SCHOOL, lIth Street, be-
~ t,oeen Clay and MarshaH-Thenext Session will
commence on Monday, October LIST. thorough course
OF academic instruction will be pursued embracing the
English branches, Ancient and Modern Languaees
Mqthenatics, NATURAL Philosophy and Chemistrv
The Principal will be assisted by Mr. B. L. Gilderseeve
gentleman Of high qualifications. Mr. j. Mchard will
have charge OF instruction in Modern Languages.
TERMs-English Branches $40; Classics and Mathe-
mates, $50; Modern Languages an extra charge The
fees payable half in advance and the balance on the
LIST Of March va ''0
Pupils qualified 10 commence the study of Arithmetic
Geography &c, will be admitted U.s. No pupil will
be received for less period than five months.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-18

&C. FOR RENT, and possession given Immediately,
i the large frame tenement Governor street known
Richmond Hall. 1t is large and spacious building
being 81 feet In front by 100 feet deep. 1t will either be
rented entire or in separate apartments. Apply to
Sc j. & F. CLENDININC.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-18

SyOLORED FRENCH FLANNELS.--A
u peror article of pink, blue, cherry and scarlet French
Flannel entirely new for ladies' and chdrens wear at
WILLIAM j. SWORDS,
Sc II No. 225 Broad ST., Shockoe Hill
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-18

WOI1N c. SHAFER, TAILOR AND DRAPER,
81 would respe, ,ltuy inform his customers and the pub
lie generally that he has returned from the North and
nd u"ch than e has,
heretofore kept FL soicts call and an examination of
his stock andstyes Of Garments, las he cutting and
cities, and universally admired.
gzy New York anC Paris Plates of Fashions received
monthly NO. EXCHANGE BUILDING,
Sc 13-d6t 18th street, Richmond, Va
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

According 10 this estimate, the stock on
the :'lst December will be only 44a, $50 bales
a:tcT The largest crop on record; but IL must
be borne in mind that this is on the ass;,mp-
ton that the forth coming crop will be as
large and as early as The unprecedented crop
OF 1913; that the consumption of the last four
months OF the year will he less by 3li5 bales
weekly, than The average of the eight months:
and that the export demand will be confined
to the limited quantity OF 1918; all OF which
are assumptions which we fear are too much
in favor OF the stock at December 81. Az
these facts become further elucidaiei by
time, the estimated stock at that date will OF
course he subject TO correction accordingly:
and, IN the meantime. each person NAV apply
his own views on these unnsccrtained points,
IN order To arrive at conclusion. Importon,
as we feel cheap cotton to be to the comforts
OF people, and the prosperity OF our trade, it
is impossible, with these facts before us, to
entertain any hope OF a reduction of present
prices: 1t is difficult not t" apprehend oven a
further advance, unless indeed the state of
trade should become such as there is no rea-
son TO lear, as long as food is abundant and
cheap, and employment as plentiful as it is Al,
this time. We do not fear the effect of spec.
ulation, that viii retard rather than accelerate
higher prices. We look onlyto the supply
and demand. These are clements beyond The
control either OF Liverpool, on the one hand,
or OF Manchester. on the other hand. Forci-
BILE attempts to alter the natural consequent
ccs of these first cnuses, either by speculation
or combinations, always have tendency the
reverse Of that intended.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

thereby stopping tho copious effasion of
tho blocE Stack expired the following day.
When Stack fell, his body struck the Corpse,
soyerturning iton the f,oof; and there. aWfnl
to say, by the oxhunied body Of the daughter.
lay the body of the father watering ii his
blood Yeriiyi IN The midst Of lie ,se are ii
death. Hodges has been taken into custcdy.
We regret tho acknowledgements.
INF. Stackwas an erring and very dissipa-
ted characteT, but husband and father of
the Palmetto Volunteers who survived The
memorable campaign in Mexico. He had
settled amongst us, is Of fexcellent character,
a good mechanic,of Industrious habits. and
enterprsing disposition - Souih Carolinian.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
BY Telegraph far Charleston Courier.
BALTIMORE, Nov. do A. NJ.
Arrival of the EHi5er,aia.
LATER FROM EIIpDDE

The British steam ship Hibernia, arrived
at Halifax on Saturday last.
Tie liverpool lRarkc,.
CorToN.--The transactions in this article
continued TO be in very excited state, which
was rather increased by the advices brought
by the steam ship Hibernia. up to Thursday,
18th ult., when the news by the Cambria
was received, causing subdued feeling in
the market, and on Friday, slight decline
in prices was establishing, and the sales of
that day were less than on the previous day.
There was no material change in business
affairs III England, since the sailing of the
last ste,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Tiic Memphis Railroad Co,,ycs,
tiORl


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 25, p. m.
The Railroad Convention met at 9
o'clock this morning, pursuant to adj
journment.
y resolution was passed appointing
committee Of one from each State
represented in the Convention to re-
port upon the subject of the Pacific
Railroad, and to prepare business for
the action Of the convention.
;On motion, the committee from the
st. Louis Convention were invited to
present their views in relation to the
most feasible plan for the construction
OF Railroad to the Pacific.
Mr.. Loughborough, the chairman Of
the committee from the St. Louis Con
ventlon, then read an address, stating
an effect that it was their wish that the
subject should be held above all section.
al or party feeling, and that the two
conventions should cordially unite in
turthcring the consummation Of the
great object in view,
On motion, the report was, for the
present, laid on the table.
Mr.. Whitney, the original protector
Of the scheme for railroad on the Pa.
cllic, was invited to take a seat in the
Convention as a guest.
MI Larnc, of Louisiana, offered a
series of resolutions favoring a Nation.
al Road and Isthmus Road.
On motion the resolutions were refer.
red to the appropriate committee,
Mr.. Smith of Texas, offered q rcso.
luton in favor of constructing military
road, commencing at Red River, below
I'D and 24th degrees of North latitude.
'and that block houses be constructed
along the route for shelter.
MIR. DeCrow, Of Louisiana. moved
TO appoint committee of seven to ne
moriaiize Congress, and to collect all
desirable information which can be OBJ
tanned to further the object of the Con,
vcntion.
Mr.. Miles, of Texas, offered reso,
Luton in favor of route from San Die.
80 down the Gila river to some point
between the 32d and 33l degrees
North latitude, with branches between
the mouth of the Ohio and Red Rivers:
and that Government be requested to
include the Gila river in the proposcd
survey, and purchase such additional
territory as might be needed in the con.
structon of the road.
Mr.. Loughborouyh moved that the
route should be so located as to rive al,
the States an equal participation in its
benefits.
MIR. Watkins, Of Arkansas, offered
resolution affirming the power of Con.
gress to construct a road to the Pacific.
as measure of national defence. &c.
An interesting debate hero sprang
up relative to the powers of Congress,
and the resolution was finally laid on
the table-the convention voting bv
States.
The convention shortly after adjourn
ed for the day.
Able speeches were made bv Gov
Jones, Of Tennessee, Mr.. Ycaccr, Of
Mississippi, and Messrs. Larue and
Forshcy, of Louisiana.
The route across the Isthmus of re.
huantepee received much attention,
giving some very able arguments. It
was strong ly supported By Messrs Yea.
ger, Forshcy and Larue.--Baztimoye
american.
sr.zzs==,sr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Dwelling and Store for Sale

The very desirable HOUSE and LOT of
10 acres, now occupied by Atr. II. Skinner.
beautiful and retired residence ior private
family; and the STORE HOUSE, OF present
occupied by Mr.. J.. Is. Hanks, opposite 10 Mr.
Ghlna's Hotel, first rate business stand, are
now in market and ,cW be sold lor.
Enquire of tho ownorat Rev. n. Grabamss
or of Maj. T. Med. Baker, or Of WEB
Haynsworih, Esq,
Oct "a % d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

western Virginiaaand p Pennsylvania. -
In all of the above points and sources
of consumption, there are probably at
least 10000 bales consumed, making
in all not less than $50, 900 bales an.
nually worked up at homo. tn former
years the consumption of cotton in Great
Britain was about three. .Gfths American.
and two,6fths India, Brazil, Egyptian,
and other foreign cotton. The propor-
ton Of the lattcris now less.
"Ihe whole quantity Of cotton goods
made in the Union is estimated at 72O.
100000 of yards, of which about 80,
100000 yards are exported, leaving
64O,O00,O00 for home consumption
equal to about thirty.two yards to eve,
ry inhahitant, great and small. The
increase of the population, including
lmn'lgl alton, may be safely estimated
atone million annually for the next ten
years, which require 32,OOO,OOO Of
yards OF cotton goods additional every
year. Estimating the average weight
OF these goods ut four ounces, or quar-.
ter ofa pound per yard, it will require
S,600,OOe pounds of cotton, equal ia
10000 bales of 400 pound each, to sup.
ply this increased annual demand.
One spindle will furnish about three
hundred yards Of cotton goods, so that
IT will require nearly 10000 spindlcs
TO DC set IN motion every year to furn.
ish this increased demand for the annu
al accession to our population"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Cutlery, Guns &c.

Just received by recent arrivals from Lii:
vcrpoo a complete assortment of Table and
Pocket Cutlery. Double and Single Barre,ls
Shot Guns, comprising an Extensiye assort-
men. Of tlse above named articles. both with
regard TO quality and price.
Brass Nlnders. Andirone, Shovels and
Tongs, Fancy Bellows, Hearth Brushes,
Chimney Hooks, &c. Those in want Of such.
articles can fnh a large. variety for sale at
moderate prices by
FISHER g. AGNEW.
Columbia S, c., Now. Q, 1S40. 9 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Hardware! HardWare:!!

The subscribers keep conssantiy on hand
q cnmplete assortment of Locks, Hinges.
Screws, Anvils, Vices. Hammers, Spades,
Shovels, Scyifes, Mill-saws, MIL Irons, JJs.les.
Rasps, Chiscls. Augurs, Bench aud Afoul:linae
Planes, Pots, Kettles, Boiling Cloths. BarIroa,3
Hoop Iron, and Cast Ste IN Bars and Sheets,
which they will sell at the lowest market
prices. 4; =
FISHER q, AGNESV.
Columbia, Nov. 6, 1S49. 9 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Sale to Toreelose a Mortgage

On Friday the 23i inst, will be Sold at
Sumter Court House, four negroes, viz !.
Drins, Rose. Jenny and Tom, and one sorrel
Mare. The above property be aold to fore.
close Mortgage given by VIM, a. Brock, to
James r, Brock.
JAMES r. BROCK, Afostge6.
Nov O. l5ia. 9 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Sons of Temperance ce.
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Quarterly Meeting Of Sumter Division,
will be held on THURSDAY NEXT at I
o'clock, P. NJ, in the Methodist Clutch in
this place. Addresses will he delivered by
niesses w. LHuRLow CAsroN and JOHN G.
boWaAN. A.. The public are respectfully inyit-
ed to attend.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Providence Land For Sale.

The subscriber offers for Sale his Planta-
ton near Providence containing from 80 TO
l0O acres OF good Cotton and provision Land.
On the premises are comfortable Dwelling
House, Kitchen. Barns, Stables, and other
necessary ont Buildings. This place is con.
sldcred one of the most healtfnl situations
in the district To an approved purchaser
The terms win he made accommodating. For
further particulars apply on the premises, or
to G.. STILES.
EDWARD M. BURCH.
Oct 80 l dt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
CARRIAGE HARDWARE,
Trimmings &c, s.

a full supply just received by the subscri-.
bcrs, consisting in part of SPRINGS at 10 cts.
AxLES5 at cts. and FINE IRON al: 8 S1.9
cts, lbs Together with complete assortment
of Isaces, Fringes. Leather, India Rubber
Cloth, Yarni iEbess &c, &c. Suitable for Car
rage Mannfacturies, constantly on hand and
for sale at prices bslow the Charleston rates.
FISHER & AGNENY.
Columbia S. c., Nov. g, ls49 2 ST
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Cotton.
Charteston.-Prices from 8 10 to II.
,Sun,terpille. {" 81.4n1Os
Cotton,

The Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions commenced its business for Sumter
District on Tuesday 9th inst, His honor
Judge RICHARDSON. Presiding.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

NJ. BoD'sco.-The horrible story OF NJ. Bo.
a'sc''' bansh'n@n,to Liberia. hos been contra,
dcted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

DI ID ontlie 30tII OCTOBER Iasl jiis aver Sas
lem, ELIAS youngest sor of .! JJ. asd fa.
Elizabeth Ne Fadden, aged four scars and sIx
t,iontIs. N
81 or such Is tho Kingdofa of Heaven,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
IN e. I7 C. ()O O ID 81!

We are now ecefying aud opening folys
sale the largest assortment Of goods esef
offered in this TOWN. 10 ,shicss ne wen ID
sPcctfuly callihe attentiotof our Gessotners
and the public generally. We wiilnot he nm
deisold by any house for cash; aud offer as ina
ny Inducements TO approved credit, as any
one. Cali and examine for youraelye
a.. J. &, .p. NJ dOSES,
~ Nov 9th {Jatg
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Prospecas of COTTON.

Tie following extract forms sthe,conclusion
OF long article on the supply and demand of
cotton i'll the London Commercial. The pros.
pect which it holds up,of frmness ifnot OF an
advance in the price Of cotton, is indeed cheer.
ing. But so much is The price of cotton in
fuenccd by various o,l.er causes, especially
political events, that TO predict with any GER
tanty, the rise, fall, or tirmness of tile: mar
skct would require the gift OF clairvoyancc if
not of prophecy. 5 ..55.
Estimate Of the Sroc1 OF CorroN IN Garar
BRITAIN on December 81 lsls4o.
Stock, Sept. j, ls49 7I5aoO
& Add imports for four months, 3Is,55i
Total supply i, Oa6, e54
Deduct:
Consumption for four
months, -- 5253ta
Export G6,sG0 &
-- 592,l0i i
Stock Of Dec. 81, 1910 444,l5o
1918 i5E9i0
1917 go 5i5,790
1916 1,055,270
lel3 $4,000
1914 7S4,7l0
lSlj 6i,430
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

PnEsoMEsos.-.Th Charlotte IN. C.) Jour.
nni On Wednesday AFTERNOONS last, ubou,
three o'clock, we heard report like clap Of
thunder aud thcna rolling like its dis ant revcr.
oeIa'lons. i, WAS hsard by number OF our
citizens. and we have s.e several gs,tl.o,sn
fr"m the country who also hen rd tone snva
mere were three distant reports. The direction
oi tho phenomenon was from southeast 10 soutb
west. What was in Some seem 10 think Il
WAS meteor, and we suppose il was, MS u btuck
man described it as ball of fire. Wo under-
s'and it created agreat deal Of alsrm among
some
The samo Phenomenon was observed Tor
something very similor 10 i,) in tho samo by
day many citizens of this District. -fEp. BAyl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
THE SUMTER BANNER !:
Gnmteruillr. 8. g. 81
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. ISa9.
81. 81. Moab, J,,n., Goitor.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

GTltcv. Frederick RUSH, is travelling
Agent for this paper. and is authorized to re.
ccive subscriptions and receipt for the same.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs. WHITE, g. Co. Sumtervllc, s.. C..
L. w. PgGUEs, Esq, Camden, s. C..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
FISHER & .AGNEyK,
At TIE sign Of tAe Golden 4,,pil,. 5.
HOTTydFpT3 q, 80

Direct Importers Of English Hardware,
Cutlery, Guns &c, nddealers in Paints, Oils,
sVarnishes, Window Glass, Groceries, &C.
are now receiving their full supplies sof the
above mentioned articles. comprising the
largest assortment ever offered in Columbia,
which they will sell at Extremely low prices
Tor cash, or on short credit 10 punciual Gus
toners. ssS 5s
u Country Merchants will find good
assortment OF Hardware, adapted TO their
trade, at Charleston drices. x: Z
Columbia S. c., Nov. 6, 1910. 2s at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
SdR.a YeaHa

a small pic bald HORSE, principally.
white with chocolate colored spots of various
sizes; deep sink in front Of his wethcrs; one
fore hoof slightly split. and selfast on his
back. Any person forwarding the same to
me, or giving mo information that may load to
my finding him, will be rewarded for his
trouble, Il
w. r. NELSON.
Kingstrce Oct 25. ls49. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

may over slap you and put an end 10 such
hyfsscs.ey = :spatieal movements OF the;
bolitionists compel us to stand on our guard.
and as the issue oi the Kennel Zee Conyontiot
may nilleDce the congressional voice ofthe.
South, we await With considerable interest
the result ofits deliberations.
s8 ,IHE LATE IEacE CoNaREss at Paris was
ended by a 2ejeuner Mt Versailes. AtItflis
Req MIR. Allen Of Massachusetts made "a re-
ply;to a speech from Mr.. CoBpEN nj. p, into
which, of coursathe subject ofSouthern in,
stitutions was dragged; DIr. As words were.
"Reproach not, then, the American Govern.
lnent for not abolishing slavery, but reproach,
il as much as you please for what has been
done to extend the empire Of slavery into
new States; seproach not beloved America.
but reproach, if you please, Virginia, South
Carolina, or Georgia. Reproach us not as a.
people in the mass" Very good brr. A.
but pray who introduced slavery into Virgin
ia, Carollnas etc, "were moi, 2 to use his own
expression, "those brave spirits wEo, from
loydon in Holland. and from the chalky
cliffs of England, crossed the wide ocean to
find an asylum for freedom-freedom as 10
civil rights, freedom to read the Bible, free.
dom TO worship God connected with it. He
mad better striyen to relieve the abject slave
ryof thousands ofewhites who now s,,ffer
worse than thraldom in the prison- factories
of his own State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

Wheeling Bridge Case.--We learn frou
the Philadelphia paper. that on The 29sh
ult., in the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Grier, as enc Of the Justice. Of The
Supreme Court Of the United States, d.
l'vered an opinion OH the motion for =
INDUCTION in the case Of the State 81 Pens
sylvania VS.. the Wheeling Bridge Coups-
ny.
He held, LIST. That the Wheeling Bridge
is not such as was authorized by ils chss.
ter.
I'd. That the Compa ny are bound ,triei.
ly by their charter, and cannot subjee
navigators 10 trouble, expense Or dehy.
1t is no excuse that the encroachment upso
navigation is small encroac hneni, oss
little nuisance, nor 10 the additional cost ~
expense Of properly constructing -
Bridge any excuse.
Sd. That as the State Of Virginia hes
not authorized this Bridge, she Is net
necessary party to this proceeding.
4th. That the present application i NJ
too late, because there was no Tsssea %
anticipate that the defendant. would vio-
late their charter,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
From the Boston Atlas Of The -.

From the Boston Aua9 Of The M
GENERAL TAYLoR's ISTEsrIoEs. The
following letter from General Taylor win
be read With interest. Col. Schouler, e.
itor Of the Atlas, to whom il j. addressed,
went TO Buffalo by direction Of the Stale
Legislative Committee to ascertain the line
Of his route, and the time when he might
be expected in this State. On his arrival
there he heard Of the illness Of Cenesa1
Taylor at Erie. He also carried with hin
letter from Governor Lincoln, inviting
the President to visit Worcester and make
his house his home while in that city,
This letter Col. Schouler enclosed 10 tho
President in ore which he addressed %
him, and which elected the reply which
we publish.-Journ1l.
Erie, PENNSYLVANIA, Aug. 80, l649.
DEAR SIR: ! am in possession Of yoar
kind favor Of the 18th inst, notifying -
of your arrival in Buffalo, and Of the COT.
dial welcome which awaited me in the old
and honored State Of Massachusetts,.
My detention at this place, by severe
indisposition, has interfered with my orig
inal intention Of visiting your Stale W ths
9th proximo. expect 10 reach Buffalo
on the lst Of September, 70 sojourn u ths
Falls Of Niagara few days to rsevuie,
and from that place TO return 10 Washing
ton, or prosecute my journey, ~ my health
and strength may permit.
Should l visit Boston, previous insins.
ton Of my intention will be given.
l received the letter which you encles.
ed from Gov. Lincoln, and | beg you =
assure him Of my profound regard sn1
respect.
Please accep. for yourself, and extend
to the Legislative Committee Of Massschu-
sets, my cordial acknowledgements 10
the high honor they have rendered -.
and assurances Of my great regard sad
consideration.
Very respectfully and faithfully.
z. TAYLOR.
Col. WV. ScHouLER and Legislative
Committee Of Massachusetts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

The following may Be interesting to some Of our rsa-
dsrs.
WASHINGTON, June 12, lS49.
Sra The undersigned has taken Office in the city
Of Warrington and proposes practise law before tho
Supreme Court Of the United States the Board Of Com
mssioners Mexican Claims appointed under Of
Congress Of March 3D. le49 and other boards Of
missioner for claims which be establish.
ed.
Claims for spoatiou by the French prior to 1900 will al
receive the attention Of the undersigned; and board
shall be established for their proposes to I'M.
dertaks the agency ofsuch claims.
The undersigned will retain his residence and law office
in Norwich, Connecticut but designs being at Washing
Court of Congress- and Of boards Of for ad
Indicating claims may be necessary to enable him to
give personal attention the business ntrusted to him.
Letters in relation to business addressed to the under
signed Washington, d. c., Norwich, Connecticut,
will at all times receive immediate attention.
Very respectfully, yours &c.
JOHN A. ROCKWELL.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
tlllnois.-Called Session.

n the newspapers Of Illinois are the true expo
nents Of the public sentiment Of that state then are
not little surprised at the recent proclamation
Of Governor French, in calling an extra session OF
Of the Legislature in October next. Every paper IN
the State, except the State Register and shawnee
town Advocate, came out in open opposition to an
extra session. There may have been some appi-
a"ces or Inducements which prevailed upon the Gov
ernor, which do not appear in the catalogue Of rea-
sons which he gives in his Proclamation. Judge
Douglass and other great gave it a. their opin-
ion that the Governor had the right to appoint u
s. Senator But the Governor is Of different opin-
ion. The election Of U. 8. senator and some mod
ifcaton in the Internal Improvement system are to
constitute the principal objects Of business forthe
extra session. The St. Louis folks in hopes that
they can come in under modification of the Inter-
nal Improvement law, and construct the rail- road
through Illinois to Cincinnati. The Alton Telegraph
hopes that the Legislature viii meet, receive the
Message Of the Governor respectfully, refer it to
the next regular session Of the Legislature and then
adjourn.