davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-21

LII be sold public auction on the prem
ises on Saturday, 18th day Of October,
1881, on credit Of twelve months, the east half
q the south west quarter Of section tWent -nine.
soVsnship nIneteen, range seventeen east, con-
taining eighty acres being the same land oceu-
pied by Richard III. Peters, deceased, on the Co
lqEnbus and Starkville road, seven miles from
Columbus. 81 PETERS,
Aug.39 1851 Div. Gusfdian-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-21

The chief fact set forth by the Convention
was the compatibility of the Compromise
measures with the honor of the South
The principles set forth by the Georgia
Convention, and adopted by the Union party
as the basis of its Origination, were the fol
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
The Treason Trial.

In the u 8. Circuit Court yesterday, the trial
OF Cashier Hanaway was resumed. A greater
number Of ladies were in attendance than upon
any preceding day, but the same absence of
negroes was observable. The courtroom was
densely crowded, and every avenue leading
thereto was thronged with an anxious multi
tude. The most perfect order and decorum was
manifested James Cowden, the juror chosen
on Wednesday, was sworn in. The jury is
composed of the following persons-Robert Ell
lott, Jas Wilson, Thos Connolly, Peter Martin,
Robert Smith, w. r. Sadler, Joseph M. Hop
kins, John Junkins, Solomon Newman, Jonathan
Wainwright, Ephraim Fenton, and Jas. Cowden.
After the jury was seated, District Attorney J..
w. Ashmead opened the case and addressed the
jury at great length He said the outrage per-
petrated at Christiana was treason against the
United States, and all who participated in it
were guilty of that offence 1t was concerted
and combined resistance against a statute of
the United States, and as far as the defendant,
(Hanaway) was concerned, was made with the
intent to render that statute void and inopera-
tive. The proof against the prisoner would be
clear and convincing, and such Us would satisfy
every man of his guilt The overt acts would
be established by the testimony Of more than
two witnesses, and in SO pointed and distinct a
manner that no question of their truth could
exist.--I,hild. paper.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

WILLARD's HoTEL-E Goode and lady, Va;
J L Cantwell, N C; Mr. Watts, KY; A Easton,
do; w A Webb, U s N; John Davis, do; ] ]
PROXY, England; Z Carlisle, do; A Green, do;
] Gorde and sister, Va; ] II Campbell, N G.;
Mr. Watts, KY; A Eastou, Ky; A Green,
England; E X Collins, N Y; r Gardner, Tenn;
N G FAINT, Mi; Mrs. FAINT, do; Hon. Hend-
rich, la; Capt Johnson, Md; G r Andrews,
N Y; Capt Bell, U S A; Hen Mr. Haules, N G.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-J G Pierce, Pa; N
Nuckolls, s c; Hon r Toombs, Ga Hon john
son, do; Sterling, Va; Jno Cantwell, N G.;
Captain Hardy, Md; Hon A Harper, Ohio;
White, do; A G Marshman, Iowa; w M Hamil-
ton, Va; Hon Geo r Riddle, Del; ] G Pierce
Phila; N Nuckolls, Ga; Mrs B Young, N Y;
] H Beck, steamer Mt. Vernon; w Murray, Ga;
J H Morehead, NC; G Leonard, Y; Hon
H Bennett and lady.
IRVING HoTEL-W B Hart, Washington; A
Bugantal, N Y; w r Gregory, Albany; G G
Shaw, do; G Trumbull, do; R G Buck, Bait; d
s Wesson, do; H Reynolds, Tenn; G Hermen,
do; Mr.. Rider, White Plains; F Permitted, N Y;
r A Gunnell do; w H Johnson, Bait A H Jau-
don, N Y; r G Compton, Phila; w Burnes,
Pittsburg; G Leonard, VI w Watson, do;
Paran Stevens, Phila; ] R Dawson, Troy; R G
Duffy, Middletown w G Man, Md; Hon I ]
Fuller and lady, Me; John Leib Coast Survey;
Hon Smith and lady, Me; Hon B Thompson
Phila; G D Brown, Md; Mr. Connolly, do.
GADsBY's HorEI-Mrs Grant, New York /;
Hon Charles Brown, Philadelphia; Hon H
H Sibley, Minnesota; Hon w Howe and
lady, Pa; Hon / Cable, Ohio; Hon H Heb
Ohio; G w Anderson, do; Mr. Mudd, KY; A d
Rowan po. n n Raoumopt Cuho. 7 u nrona
Va; B E Edwards, do; s Dudnor, Nd G B
Henderson, Bait; I d Hanson, do; L Wilson,
Ohio; Hon Burkart Hum, Iowa. Hon Gen I
w Jones, do; Hon G L Finch and two daugh-
tiers, la; Hon A G Penn and son, La; I A
Stats, N O; Hon David Outlaw, N c.; Gen Tai
sott, N Y; s " Talcott, do; B Boyd, Boston;
A D Carr, do; NJ Strong, N Y; S Dunn, do;
Wheeler, VT; Hon Penn, Pa.
NATIONAL HoTEL-H V Mexican, Phila; c
Van Dyke, do; Hon H Marshall, KY; P Ewing,
do; ] NJ Bolts, Richmond; ] b Stewart, KY;
Hon w Parker, la; ] Severns, Phila; r
Cartner, Ohio; Gilbert, N s; Hon II Bell,
ohio Hon L Taylor, do; Hon Nelson Barriere,
do; F NJ Shrader, KY; N Saunders, N Y;
Hon WEIGH, Ohio; Mr. Crittenden, Ohio; r S
Crittenden, do; Hon Mr. Sweetzer, do; j II
Wilson and family, Phila; H S Knapp, Ohio;
Hon Isaac Mildrick; ] Horn, jr, Pa; M Martin,
Ohio; Judge Mclean and three ladies, do; DIR
W c A Norton, Bait; Col s Stansbury, Md;
J M Sewall, Bait; J Appleton, Me; p F Brown,
Va; ] Litchen and lady, Va; Miss Holt, do; M
Jordan, do o s Seymour, Conn; c Chapman
and lady, do; c E LEONARD, N Y; G P Dickee
and lady, do; b H Latrobe and family; ] b
Moore, Ohio; DR. G G ogle, Md; Miss ogle, do;
N B Mead, Va; w Wilson, Md; Wendell
N VI; Hon ] r McLanahan, Chambersburg
J Mayer, N Y; W M Churchwell, lady, and
servant.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
New York Items.

A large four story building, No. Fletcher
street, occupied by Penfold g. Clay, druggists,
and also the buildings Nos. 2l4 and ZIG Pearl
street, occupied by Messrs. Bunting and Foote,
paper warehouse; Shirler & Co., auctioneers
H. Gilbert, paper hanging; r. s. Holmes,
hardware merchant, and G. Haviland, storage
merchant, were entirely consumed by FIRE this
morning. The loss is not yet definitely ascer-
tained, but can hardly fall short Of $500, 900.
Cornell, proprietor of the Union Lead Works,
is reported to have failed for large amount.
The court in the case of the Methodist Book
Concern have ordered the share of the church
South to be placed in the hands of trustees or
agents, appointed by them to ascertain what
form of transfer would be most convenient or
advantageous to both parties
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
CIRCULAR.
WAsHINaToN. AiInil,

WASHINGTON August l, 1851.
CIR: After consulting many persons interested in the
- principal Railroads in the United States the under
signed propose to establish agencies in this city and in
New York. for the purpose Of collecting full and anthem
tic Railroad statistics and such other information will
enable them to persons desiring to invest In Rail-
road securities to information of any matters
connected with the construction and administration OF
Railroads They also propose, especially to urge upon
Congress modification Of the laws relating to contracts
for carrying the mail to authorize the Post Office
Department TO contract for the perpetual of Railroads
and instead Of paying as now quarterly contracts for
States, chargeabe upon the of the Post Office
Department amount the interest upon which at per
cent would equal the payments now made.
The Government now pays $500 per mile for carrying
the mail frstclass Railroads This is per cent
000 The undersigned would urge that instead of pay
ing 5000 mile per annum, the Department should de
liver, contract in perpetuity five 81 900 bonds
bearing interest Of five per centum At this rate the
charge upon the Department would be reduced from 5000
TO $3.50 mile, per annum, and the $50 mile saved
would create sinking fund.- which WILL in few years
pay Off the bonds and give the of such roads forever
thereafter free Of all charges thereby eecting vast
saving the present annual expenditures of the Post
Office Department, and consequent reduction of the
rates Of postage.
The effect win be no less adv to Railroad com
psnes than to the Government. For instance, such
contract would give to the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
complete its road at carly day. and great,
increase Its business and profits
But TO meet objections and impress the public mind
with proper of the benefits to result from this
measure will require concert of action and continued
active effort through the press and otherwise The
services your company expect
ing reasonable compensation, partly contingent upon
the Of the measures and respectfully suggest the
propriety Of your sending delegates TO this
city tho first Wednesday in December next confer
with delegates from other Railroad companies to the
details Of the proposed arrangement and the best mode
| bringing the subject before Congress.
Should 1t be pleasure to accept Of services In
this matter will promptly attend TO all other business
which you your Company may have with the Pos
Office Department, other branch of the Government
Hoping to hear from you at earliest convenience
we are, respectfully, your obcdent servants,
/ DUFF GREEN
| nov Oft BEN. H. GREEN
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

Horace Greeley has Something to say on this
subject, and as he reveals a notion or two OF
some interest we have thought well to quote
the following passage from his columns. He
says;
"We cannot now expect to elect TO the Presi-
dency an unequivocal Free-soiler or outspoken
adversary Of the Fugitive Slave Law it is not
yet decided, we understand, whether straight
out Free-soilers shall or shall not be admitted
into the national convention of the Democ-
racy,' should any have the singular fortune OF
being elected to that body; and Hon. Robert
Toombs distresses us beyond measure by pro-
claiming that he will not 60 into convention
with such Wings as are current this side OF
Mason & Dixon's line, because of their un.
soundness on the slavery question. Rather than
repel such consistent, reliable Wing as he is,
we think we shall keep away from the conyen-
ton altogether, unless we can still further and
more effectually promote the union and harmony
of the national Wing party by preventing any
convention at all, which we greatly prefer. II
Free-soilers are to be deemed or stamped un-
current in that convention, and Messrs. Toombs
4 Co. stay out of it, win it not be rather slim
AFFAIR." Utica sort Of gathering, quite respec-
table in its composition, but with something like
three delegates to one constituent? Surely,
none at all would be preferable to this.
"Sill we must elect President next year,
and il is proper that some plan should be adopt
ed for presenting candidates and concentrating
and calling forth the energies of the Wings.
Our choice, as is well known would be to have
no national convention at all, and no exclusive
Wing candidates, but let every Wing deemed
worthy be recommended to the people and voted
for by them, with q common Wing electoral
ticket in each State, nominated rs usual, voted
for by all Wings, and all pledged to cast their
votes as the largest number of Wigs throughout
the Union shall direct. Then each voter depos-
ties his ballot, having the names of the Wing
electors, headed For President, Henry Clay,
or Daniel Webster or winfield Scott, or
Willard Fillmore or Thomas Corwin,' or
whomsoever he should personally prefer-all
the endorsements to be counted the same as
the ballots, Gf not by the regular inspectors,
then by Wings previously chosen for that pur-
pose, and thsnumber of eech duly returned to
the Wing county, and by that to the State CEN
trail committee. The moment the result in any
State was ascertained, it would be telegraphed
to the national committee at Washington, who,
by the 25th of November, would be able to tel
egraph back to all the State capitals that, of all
the Wings who had indicated choice for Pres
ident, say 100000 had voted for 49,, 500 900
for -, 100000 for -, and there were
100000 for various other persons; and that
49,, having the largest number was the per-
son designated by the Wing voters as the man
for whom they desired oil their electoral votes
to be cast. And let them be cast accordingly"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

I6r Mr.. r. H. Turner, of Leesburg, Va,
while on cunning excursion, on Friday last,
was severely injured. The Chronicle of yester-
day says:
at appears that he and his companion, Mr.
]. E. s. Hough, had separated for the purpose
Of more thoroughly canvassing field, and that
while on opposite sides of hill, rabbi
jumped up before Mr.. H., at which he fired
just at this moment Mr. Turner came in sight
on q line with Mr.. HIS aim. Several shot en-
tered the clothes of Mr.. 7. one struck him OIL
the cheek, another on the ear, and o third in
the eye, thereby endangering the sight Of one,
or probably both, Of these organs. Yesterday
We learned that Mr. Twas comfortable, but
not by any means out of danger"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
The United States Government and MIR
Thrasher.
The New York Sun says:

The New York Sun says:
1t is now over month since the arrest and
Imprisonment of Mr.. Thrasher, in Havana, was
made known in the United States. Havana is
within four days sail, by steamer, of New
York, and within about forty-eight hours sal
of Charleston or New Orleans. From Washing
ton Havana could be reached within q week
and yet, notwithstanding this contiguity, we
have not learned that our Government has, up
to this time, used any active exertions to ascer-
tain the crime for which an American citizen,
of whose character there has always been the
best report was seized and cast into dungeon
by the petty despot who governs Cuba. A
month is surely sufficient time for Govern
ment to obtain information from point only q
few days travel distant. Had British subject
been treated as Mr. Thrasher has been, his
government would not have exhibited SO much
indifference as ours has done.
But then our Government must wait for "of
fetal /" information, while its organs tell tn,
people that the Government may be trusted
but ut the same time write articles to prov,
that Mr.. Thrasher has no claim on the protec
ton Of the Government; moreover, making tn,
basest insinuations to prejudice his character
among his fellow-citizens and strengthen tn,
revengeful policy of the Cuban authorities
Between the indifference Of the Government
and the disgusting apologies and defence of it
organs, matters assume q deplorable aspect
These organs know full well that not line the,
publish favorable to the barbarous policy of tn
Cuban government, but is reported to il by it
spies and agents in this country. The infamy
therefore, of their foul insinuations against Mr.
Thrasher is the blacker and deeper. The
might as well openly encourage the Captain
General to garrote Mr. Trasher, as to argu
that he is not entitled to the protection Of tn
United States Government
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
DRESS GOODS, &C.
DESIRABLE GOODS.

MAXWELL SEARS have just received the follow
I ing very desirable Goods, to which they invite tho
attention OF the Ladies':
10 pieces Plush, for Bonnet and Cloak Trimmings
10 pieces handsome Bonnet Velvets
Latest style Dress and Mantle Trimmings
Needleworked Capes, Collars, Sleeves and Chemisets
100 pieces black Silk Lace, all widths
Elegant Fringes, for trimming Dresses Cloaks, and
Nantes
Bonnet Silks, Satins, and Feathers
Cambria and Swiss Edging, Inserting, and Flouncng
She'll Brazilian, and Buffalo horn and Dressing Combs.
ALSO
200 pieces rich Winter Bonnet Ribbons just received
from New York auctions, which we have placed our
counters to sell of at 1 cents per yard worth % cents
nov 26-3teo MAXWELL n SEARS,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
or Anatomy. = For thirty years past,

1S- Anatomy. For thirty years past,
there has been going in this city curious by
which skeletons disseced purified scraped
and vanished when they again replaced by means OF
wires, rvets, &C., and reappear in all their pristine
strength beauty and loneliness, Drawing the MONDAY
of the sostice the pattering rain or hail
Of inclement Persons having good whale
bone umbrella or paraso skeletons respectfully In
yted to leave them with the subscriber for resusctaton
Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets DANIEL PIERCE.
T-eon
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

TIN CENTRE Market THIS MoRNING.-Best
cuts Of beef, 10 cents per lb.; lamb, 8; veal, 8;
pork, 10; hams, 12A; sausages, 10; lard, 10;
butter, 20@8l; eggs, 25 per dozen; turkeys,
62@$1.75 apiece; geese, 5o@75; ducks, 62@
rs per pair; chickens, 1905; canvas-bacA
ducks, $1.25; red heads, 62 cartridges, IL
apiece; pheasants, so; potatoes, 25 per peck
turnips, Is; onions, 81; cabbages, 2@10 PEI
head; celery, s.; caulihower, Ct; pumpkins
6@12 apiece; hominy, s per quart; apples
81 per peck; dried apples, 8 per quart; driec
peaches, IL; dried cherries, IL. Market vel
supplied; abundance Of wild fowl
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-6 p. m
Stocks have sdvanced-sales Of Canton at oSsz, and
Erie Of $50.
Sales Of 1900 bbls hour at $ss7 9S for State
brands, and $4@e$42b for Southern. Rye -four $3.50
Corn meal $3.2S@$3sl. Sales Of 1000 bus. Michigan
white wheat at 9Oc, and 5000 bus. Canadian at $780,
Sales Of $4,000 bus mixed ut 6oc Sales Of $4,000
bus. rye o9o. Oats ssc Mess pork $l5 Lard s@s12c
Cotton Is unchsnged-ales Of $500 bales. Whisky az
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
servant.

Rs- MARYLAND INsTITUTR-The fair Of the Maryland
Institute has just closed and among the awards TO
cessul competitors is that Of the first premium to j. H.
whitehurs OF this city, $40 Broadway, for the best da
guerreotypes Having many Of tho pictures exhibited
by Mr. W. free to say that the compliment is well
deserved Mr. W. is at the head of his profession, and is
fully entitled TO the high praise he receives from all
quarters.-New Fork Times and Messenger.
Mr. whitehursts gallery in this city is Pennsylvania
avenue, between AZ and 9th streets. [nov 20
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

"a We are gratifed to. learn that Mr..
TURNER, the delightful balladist, who SO pleas
antly entertained our people at Odd-Fellows'
Hall on the first three evenings Of this week,
is to appear At Forrest Hall, in Georgetown, on
Monday night
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
FOR COUGHS. COLDS AND GROUP.

DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The
I'D frequent changes of the weather bring with II bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION of the LUNGS,
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all Of which be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks
by using DIR. j. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP.
Price only 90 cents.
CHILDREN also liable TO Group, which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to Dr. j. s. Roses never
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price rs cents
All of Dr. Roses valuable Family Medicines for sale
by u. ID. Gilman, w. III. Gilman,
Chas. Stott Il Co., Samuel Butt,
j. H. Callan, John w. Marin,
nov 2S-tr Washington city, ID. O..
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

&S- To subscribers.-Thos OF our subscribers
residing in the route embraced between Twelfth and Four
teenth Streets notified that j. O. Adams Is no longer
entrusted with that The paper hereafter will be
carefully served An payments will be made % Mr. Ron
ERr GoGam, [nov lift
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

~ We believe it is the design Of the Dem
ocratic members Of the House of Representa-.
tives to hold caucus this evening; but il they
do, it will probably be only informal, as the
number here is not large enough for decisive
action We may be mistaken, however.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
FROM the Boston Daily Timss.l

MoRsH's COMPOUND SYRUP OF yellow DOCK Rooz.-Ws
would invite attention TO Of this article
in another column Many who have used it speak In the
highest terms Of its efficacy, and would not for any
sderaon be without It. 1t is said TO have cured in many
cases where all other medicines had failed and We think
well worthy Of fair trial by all who afflicted. 1t
is fast rising in public estimation wherever known, and
bids fair to rival all other medicines of similar kind
Try 1t, and decide for yourselves. NOV 2-3teo
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

Music, FANCY, vAsixrr.--Mr. George Hill
bus, south side Of the Avenue, one door from
10th street. is doing his duty, as may DO seen
by his advertisements.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

DG~ 1t is proposed to raise, by subscription,
a monument of thepurest Parian marble to the
memory of the little creatures who persisted al
the New York School catastrophe.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

Patriotisn

F2trtOthsms
In all ages, since the dawn of civilization and
refinement, patriotism-amor patrie-has been,
and continues to be, esteemed q shining virtue.
In despotic or monarchical countries, land, alas
the fairest and loveliest portions of our terres-
trial ball are governed by monarchs and despots,)
patriotic feeling is seldom or never displayed
as it ID daily and hourly exhibited in countries
enjoying the blessings Of free institutions A
subject of the Russian or Austrian government
cannot love his country with the enthusiasm
and ardor which characterizes the devotion OF
an American citizen.
The Russian or the Austrian may cherish o
fondness for his home, his native mountain or
valley, the old homestead, and even the trees
which surround it; but he is led often painfully
to reflect upon the iron government which con-
trolls him. But here, in the United States, o
citizen, not subject, feels and glories in his
privileges as freeman; and from the cradle
the ennobling spirit Of patriotism and devotion
to the land of his birth are nculcated by all the
associations of his early life. The possession
of this virtue by American citizens has carried
the country triumphantly through many trials.
1t has been often gallantly displayed on fields Of
"crimson gore" in legislative halls, and in
choosing citizens Of civic renown and heroic
yalor to guide the ship Of state.
We are among those who profess to love our
country, and we would impress upon all the
duty Of cultivating the virtue of patriotism in
every part Of our widely extended and still e1-
tending country.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29
Great Medical Discovery!
DIR. j. 3. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL,

Gr6aC MEDICAL discovery!
DIR. j. b.. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL,
NOR ALL NERVOUS CONDITIONS OF THE SYs-
lie TENN first discovered this preparation in 1910,
which time have found but little difficulty In
ring most NERVOUS DISEASES, but very recently l
have added ingredient which acts like magic in rem
dering my NERVOUS CORDIAL far more certain in GU
ring Nervous Tremor of the Muscles Shaking Of the
Head, Palpitaton, Fatulence, Heartburn Tic Dolor
Pain in the Face with Twitchings of the Muscles or
FLESH Wakefulness Heart Diseases, Neuralgia and for
the mind body affected by care labor study This
truly wonderful Medicine, from its peculiar happy effect
in aayng the most violent Nervous affections, and
petely eradicang them from the SYSTEM may justly be
termed the grandst discovery in the science Of Medicine
1t subdues and averts all those NERVOUS DISEASES,
which the most profound medical skill has hitherto
had control 1t is grand restorer in building up
weak constitution already down by disease and de-
btated by other Medicine; its invigoratng properties
act like charm and its beneficial effects almost mi
raculous The weak the nervous and those suffering
with constant pains and uneasness frequently cured
by using single bottle.
J. s. ROSE NJ D., Philadelphia.
Price so cents For sale by #a
u. ID. Gilman, w. III. Gilman,
Charles Stott & Co. Samuel Butt,
j. Il. Callan, John w. Marin,
nov 28-tr Washington city, d. O.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-29

16- Mr.. MDougal, Of Muscogee county,
introduced into the Legislature Of Georgia, on
the Sd instant, bill to prohibit the introduction
Of slaves into that State for the purpose Of
sale. 1t was read for the first time.