davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03
81 ~ 10


VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROA ID
OPEN TO RICHMOND, FOR FREIGHT
AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT REDUCTION
OF FARE, AND INCREASED EXPEDITION.
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Leave Richmond daily at quarter past O'clock
A. NJ breakfast al the Junction, and arrive in Char
lottesvilie at O'Clock, P. M.
Leave charlottesville at quarter past 7, A. M. :, and
arrive in Richmond at o'clock, P. M.
Fare between Richmond and Charlottesville. SO 80
Lynchburg. ...... 4 so
Stanton ........ so
I" Junction and {" ~ IS
Children between the ages of and IL years, half
price.
The system Of Return Tickets is abolished
Servants should be furnished with two passes one to
be left with the Depot Agent.
TO prevent frequent stopping of the Train, passengers
who get on between turn outs and depots, will be
charged extra.
Tickets will be procured at the Depot corner OF
Union and Broad streets, and in all passengers
will be required to obtain tickets at the different Depots
on the line. II they get the cars at turn out the
ticket should be obtained at the first Depot arrived
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

WHiSKEY, GIN, BRANDY, &c--l5o
w bbs Rect6ed Whiskey
SO bbls Baltimore Gin
20 do Anchor do
40 do Virginia Apple Brandy
60 do Imitation French do
30 quarter pipes do do
Is half do do do
IS bbs N. e. Rum
IS do Sweet Malaga Wine
30 do Madeira Wine
IS do Port do
rs do Peppermint Cordial
20 casks prime Cognac Brandy
100 bbs Old Rye Whiskey, various brands
100 bbs Newark Cider
Is bbs Albany Cream Ale
In store, for sale by
no 81 WIN. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03
IA g E $50 65HllgEaE q

s
MD ICIIMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
Ma ROAD.-On and after TUESDAY, the 18th
OF March, 1851, two regular passenger trains will COM
mence running to the Falling Creek Coal Pits at
which point the train will connect with Messrs Boyd
u Edmonds line of Stages for Powhatan and Cum
berland Court Houses, Farmville, and Lynchburg.-
The stages will hereafter stop at this point instead of
coming TO Richmond.
The hours Of departure of these trains will be as fol-
lows:
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday at A. M.
Returning, leave the Pits .................9 A. M.
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday ats P. M.
Returning, leave the Pits at................5 p M
On Sunday leave Richmond at............9 A. M.
Returning, leave the Pits at. P. M.
Fare to the Lower Quarres. .l2a cents.
upper ~
Browns Summit. ..".....25
river Roaa. .S7a
Coal Pits. .....................5O
Children over ) and not over IL years of age and
servants half price to any point except thetwo first
named
For stage seats, apply at the bar of the Columbian
Hotel.
Servants travelling by themselves, must be furnished
with two passes, that be retained at the Of
ce and it must be expressly stated the pass that they
are permitted to 60 the
JOHN H. OSBORNE,
Superintendent OF Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

EANDY, CANDY, CANDY 100 boxes as
country trade, warranted superior article made Of
loaf sugar hard, dry white and glossy manufactured
daily fresh and sold low as the miserable stale soft
sticky, Northern stuff.
t=W Call at the Steam Candy Factory, 10Y Main st.
NH Ia LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

EOKIaE J. SUMMER, No. 8, FIFTEENTH
~ ST, Importer and dealer in QUEENSWARE,
CHINA AND GLASS, would call the attention
Of Country Merchants to his extensive stock OF
QUEENSWARE, CHINA and GLASS oflhe new
est shapes and patterns His stock is large and the
at as low prices any where either North or South.
lie respectfully socits call. Special atenlit paid to
packing NH 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

LEAVE RICHMOND AT 8, D LEAVE LYNCHBURG AT 8,
A. M. p NJ
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03
a0.000 LBS. SMITHrIELD BA-

q IN Rnn LBS. SMITHFIELD BA-
& VeVOV CON SIDES
Is hhds. Baltimore Sides-clear OF back bone
20 do do do bone do
20 do Schoobys Shoulders-very prime
6 do family do O..
do Reynolds family Hang
do low priced Hams
IS bbls. Lard Oil
10 do cider Venegar
bags washed Wool
bb years old Apple Brandy
Cognae Brandy--n half and Or pipes
IL baskets Champagne of superior quality
Cotton Yarns, seine Twine, carpet Warp
Leading Lines, bed Cords
Grain Bags, &c. &C.
In store and for sale on the best terms BY
JNO. WOMBLE g. CO.,
oc ~ No. 100 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

N OTlCE.-llavng accepted the Agency of pro-
II curing Passengers from Liverpool to N. York
by the we'll known old established Black Star Line
OF Packets, prepared to grant certificates of
passengers to and from Liverpool at the lowest rates.
ia 6 RANKIN e. WHITLOCK
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

II EMOVAL.-The subscribers have removed
IL from the corner TO the granite store, three doors
above, Cary street. and offer for sale the following
goods received on consignment
ITO bags prime Rio and lava Coffee
100 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candies
100 bbs. Mackerel-No
200 kegs cut Nails
l2o boxes Imperial and Gunpowder Tea
20O0 pounGs Cotton Yarns
1000 do Candle Wick
l2O boxes Englsh Cheese
A so afloat, per schr. Flora
l35 tons Lump Plaster
"a bbls. Mackerel-No
100 boxes smoked Herrngs
Wnha variety OF other articles and another sunnl,
81 Fre-proof Salamander Sales
FRY e. McCANDLISH,
Ja1on Cary street.
SIEAM MILL LUMBER.-The subscribers
o. are prepared TO sell all descriptions OF Boards
a2k ana Scantling, manufactured at the Castor
>eah' naw and Flaming Mills, at Wilmington, N. @
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & Co,
go Agents for the Propris,ors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

~ nnn FEET PLANK. inch
Il VsVOO thick, from 80 to IS feet long ' and
from u to Is inches wide
5000 feet rough flooring
2o,ooo feet Scantling, various sizes and lengths, all
heart, OF superior quality, now landing in the
Dock and Tor sale by
fe " r. S. GLAZEBROOK.
HUNDLEY, NORVELL ~ JONES,
GROCERY, COMMISSION g. FORWARDING
MI Il RIG II MIS-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS, WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS -The undersigned bayno

a DIE & GRAY, APOTHECARIES AND
q DRUGGISTS, tSaccessors to ALEX DuvAI,0
ketai ana Wholesale Dealers in all kinds OF DRUGS
and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, DYES, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFU-
merry, &c. DC.
Careful and prompt attention gwen to presentations
and orders OF Physicians and dealers generally
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

AHartord Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, CT;
s1oward Insurance Company, OF New York;
-aFranl1lin Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
Insure against losses by Fire Buildings, Furniture
Merchandise, &c, throughout the State on favorable
TERMS All losses adjusted with promptitude.
sg Office No Ill west Main street. ap 20-tf
"A GENCY OF TIE WYTHE UNION
IA LEAD MINES.-SHOT.-Weh have lust re-
ceved such numbers of Shot have been out Of and
can now deliver any size wanted.
my | /. d 81 w G. CRENSIAW & co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03


No. "a PEARL STREET, RICHMOND Va,
AVE received portion Of their stock Of GRO
IL CERES, and offer for sale upon reasonable
terms
IS hhds N. O. and St. Croix Sugars
10 bb!s refined and grandulated do
20 bbls crushed Sugar
Is hhds Cuba Molasses
"A tierces N. o. do
10 do Syrup do
IS boxes and half chests Tea
l65 bags Laguayra and old Java Coffee
rs bags Rio Coffee
40 boxes Taow Candles
IS do Sperm and Adamantine do
40 do Soap
tierces prime Rice
10000 Segars
$50 reams wrapping Paper
half pipes Brandy-Olard, Dupuy & Co.
do do do Martell, viii. lS43
or. casks old Madeira Wine
do superior Port do
6 do Sherry do
80 casks Malaga do
Is bbs Champagne Cider
60 bbs old Whskey-Gbson, Martin, aud other
brands
20 bbls Cider Vinegar
100 half and quarter boxes Raisins
1000 lbs soft-shell Almonds
Ginger, Spice, Pepper Copperas Bed Cords
Plough Lines, Irvine, Bale Cotton
Painted Buckets, Window Glass
Powder, Shot, Lead, Iron, Steel, &c.
NH s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

4 tkUsHED AND POWDERED SUGAR
- ivo Dois best qnallty for sale by
nah ID DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03
A LExANlsER MOTT AUCTIoNEER AND

A L.ExANlJER EoTT AUCTIONEER AND
"A COMMISSION. MERCHANT, corner Main
and 18th streets opposite City HotelIas always on
hand at private sale large and splendid assortment Of
new furniture and Housekeeping Goous wailch will be
sold low Tor cash or approved paper consisting in part
Of
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Divans
Ottomans, Sideboards Secretaries
Ladies Cabinets, Bureaus
Curled hair and shuck Mattresses, oube and single
Mahogany French and low post Bedsteads
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
20 Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
10 dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks Of every description
STAPLE AND FtNCv DRY GOODS.
Irish Linens, Cashmeres, Muslins, shirtings
Satinetts, Flannes, Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Buck handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Ca; ers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
Razors, Scissors, Needles, Thmbles
FANCY GOODS.
Cologne, Fancy Soaps Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops, Shaving Boxes
Ladies' Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
= Money Cases, Family Bibles
Paper, Pens, Playing Cards
SUNDRIES.
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigafs, Cheroot
Travelling Trunks, Vaces and Carpet Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing, &c
And many other articles too numerous to insert in
an advertisement-a of which will be sold yery low
and on accommodating terms. NH 81
VOHN N. GORDON n SON, No. "a Main
- Street, GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Me-
TAILS, ofierto the city and country trade
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-03

ENJOY AL.-'fhe subscribers have renewal
IL their PLANNING MILL 80 H.; ienioteu
yard on The south side OF the Dock where thew are
ready TO receive and orders Tor PIanin9 and
Saving, IN all Their variety where also, they have
BOX FACTORY,
and are prepared tor making boxes iatteninp mills
and other fixtures Tor tobaccnnss packing boxes 10,
merchants, and furnishing lumber. rough or dressed
call and Judge Tor themselves. r~
THOMAS j. GLENN e. co.
az Bill Timber also furnished from their Saw Nil
10 Surry. to order. fe 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

FRA sHirvntcK. British schooner Albert, from
Ctrn~tllis n g.. for ST. john b., was lost In th I,
gale Of Dec &c 81 Noupgs Cove, Bag shore County Of
brnstoii, and AL on board persisted They we're tns
m sster Josbus Spcer and bisson, * years Gil. Mr.
nm q tbip carpenter ofst John D. and seaman
renee Lyttt c;Irir., IdsGt lttnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

wife, Sarah Ann Baker, both OF the Isthmus fever
The former native of phis the latter OF
Troy. N Y but for the last eighteen years residents
Of Ne Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

IRol rlr AMONG INK MoRMoNs,-Tbe Detroit
1rtJsne seys that application has been made TO the
military ooInrnsndant at Mackinaw for the inter-
position o. the United States troops 10 protect the
nehts and government Of citizens at Beaver Islind,
rom the outrage % the Mormons. Ii s3ys there.
are evidently the elements brewing for q general
row between then 6hd the inhabitants 10 the ".
t.I.ir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

TnE NEw YolK AND BosroS MILITARY Col
Newell a. Thompson, commander Of the Boston
City Guards, has received from the New York CITY
Guard most beautifully written sheet, nearly two
feet square, set in superb massive gilt frame, the
top OF which IS surmounted by an eagle, and or
either side raised fac ,ine Of the breast plates OF
The New 1ork City Guard and the Boston City
Guards. the sheet contains a series Of Yesou-
tons, adopted by the New York City Guard soon
after their return home from their visit 10 this city
last summer, expressing in the warmesi terms the
thanks OF the View York City Guard 10 Col
Thompson and has command, Tor the lavish and
open hearted hospitality received from every
officer and private. from the mo nent Of their
arrival until their departure; for the series
of brilliant and agreeable ente rainments al
forded them by the influence and exertons OF
the Boston City Guards, and for the generous and
unbesiiatng sacr. ice of time and personal con-
venience, by every individual member OF ina, COM
mand, in their unceasing and successful efforts L.
render The stay of the New York City Guard
tmong them pleasant and agreeable The resolu-
lions also express the indebtedness OF the New
York City Guards 10 Mayor Bigelow and the civil
authorities for their very kind reception and wei
come; TO Nlslor General Edmands, the field staff.
and company officers, Of the Boston brigade, for
the public dnter given them; and 10 m ray gentle
mep civil and military, for the couresies
and attentions extended to them, al OF whom have
received copies o. the same souvenir. Ths resolu.
tons are ssnt6 by the special committee appointed
70 report them. Boston Post, Feb 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

TIE WEATHER Ar BosroS The Boston Tarel-
morning at 9 O'Clock, attained the extraordinary
altitude Of 81 o. reduced to the Temperature OF 90,
and TO the mean level Of the sea THIS IL the
third extraordinary condensation Of the a.moslherr
in this vicinity, within the last three aud half
weeks, and es such, we believe, Unprecedented
even here where the barometer is believed 10 rise
es high as in any part Of the earth The last tins
IL rose TO 81 inches was on January |, 1920 viz to
81 III, which Is supposed to have been the highest
recorded al any place at the above level The
create ST ever observed at Greenwich N the course
Of nearly orqui,e century, was, we believe, 1901.
The three maSlms IN the barometer, since January
February J, 20 y; February 10, 81 or
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11
The Southern Democracy.

The current of Southern Democratic feeling
runs in strong opposition to the notion of ''re-
organization, !" which certain of our contempt
raries have described as in actual progress.
When the Union first propounded lis hopeful
news upon the subject, we proved, by quota
tons from Democratic journals issued in the
Southern States, that they were at direct issue
with the metropolitan organ; and during the
last few days evidence has accumulated on our
hands which can leave no doubt of the failure
of the whole scheme.
We have not space for extracts, and must
therefore content ourselves with naming the
Columbus (Miss.) Standard, the Marshall
(Miss.) Jefersoniam, the Montgomery Ala }
State Register, the Dallas Gazette, the Cam
den Republic, and the Haynevile Chroni-
Gle, as amongst the batch OF malcontents.
They counsel the maintenance of the South
ern Rights party as distinct from the Dem
ocratic party, and denounce the plan of re-
organization as trick resorted to by broken
down politicians, with no prospect of being re-
sponded to by any large proportion Of the peo-
pie. Another marked feature in their articles
is the manner in which the old Democratic or
ganization is spoken Of as all but powerless in
the SOuth--its more extreme adherents having
gone into the Southern Rights ranks; while the
sober thinking, patriotic class-caring less for
faction than their country-have joined the
Wings in forming the Union party.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate yesterday the resolution of
welcome to KossUTH was further debated
by Messrs. SUMNER, STOCKTON, CLEMENS,
SHIELDS, and FooTE The latter will con
tinue his remarks TO day.
The House of Representatives passed bill
explanatory of the Bounty Land law of Sep
TENDER %, 1850, making the warrants assign
able, as in the case of those issued under the
Mexican land warrant act
1t will be seen by the proceedings that seve-
raj gentlemen sought to intsoduce resolutions
in relation to KossUTH. A large number OF
petitions and bills were introduced and appropri-
ately referred
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11

FReHrFUL COLLISION The two trains Of the
Camden and Amtoy railroad line, which left New
York and Philadelphia last evening at four o'clock
came in collision about mile the other side of
the village of Spotswoodtown, crushing both en-.
gines in such manner 10 render them utterly
useless. We are happy to state, however, that no
lives were lost, although two persons, Mr. George
J. Woolery, the conductor of the train from New
York, and Mr. Mills, passenger, Of New York
were slightly injured. Messengers were immcdi-
ately despatched TO Sposswoodtown and Amboy for
locomotives TO convey the passengers to their re-
spcctiye destinations; those for Philadelphia arriv-
ing at half-past twelve o'clock. Among the pas-
sengers we're tho deputation from this city TO ten
der Kossuth the hospitality of its citizens. weare
informed that no blame attaches to the enrineers
as the cars were running at very slow rate, being
near the turn out. 81 Phiia Inquirer, Oh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11

etead of one hundred and sixty Of land out OF
the public domain, upon condition Of occupancy
aud cultivation of the same for the period speci-
fed; and il was referred to the COMMITTEES on Ag-
riculture,
ETHERHATIoN
Mr.. BISSELL presented the petition of w. T.
q. Morton, claiming that in the year 1916 he first
demonstrated, by actual experiment, the fact that
the inhalation of sulphurc ether will render the
human body insensible to pain during surgical ope
rations, and asking for remuneration the dis
coverer of etherizaton. The petition referred
to a select committee OF five members
MIR. McMULL gave notice of his intention to
introduce bill granting five hundred thousand
acres of public lands in aid Of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad Company
The House adjourned
NOTICE or BILL
Mr.. BISSELL gave notice that on to morrow, or
some subsequent day, he would introduce a bill
making grant Of land to the several States of the
Union for the benefit of the insane
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. SCHERMERHORN; The petition of
Amos Knapp, praying for pension.
Also, the petition Of George S. Ciaflin. praying
for pension.
Also, the petition of David Bell praying for the
payment of his share Of the pension granted to the
heirs of Jesse Bell, deceased.
BY Mr.. GOODENOW: The petition and memo
rial of Charles Foster, by Stewart Foster, his ad-
minisrator, for a claim to indemnity against
Mexico.
By Mr. sCUDDER: The petition of Seth Crow
ell and others, for breakwRter at Dennis, Massa-
chusetts Referred to the Committee Com
merce.
BY Mr. HENRY D. MOORE: The memorial of
Horato N. Crabb, praying for allowances with
held by the accounting officers of the treasury.
Also, the memorial Of Bernard Henry, praying
for the payment of a balance due him from the
Government of the United States.
BY Mr.. RIDDLE: memorial of sundry cih-
zens of the State Of Delaware, praying for APP
preparation to establish certain buoys in the Della
ware bay. Referred to the Committee on Com
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11
THE REPUBLIC
WASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER il, 1851
Wing Platform.

''The series of measures to wnich | have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance final settlement-o the danger
QUE and exciting subjects which they embraced. :"
president FILLMoRE's MESSAGE OF 1850
60 The Presidents message, at the opening Of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration Of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. "-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter
TO The Union Meeting al Westchester.
''Resolped, That regard the of acts
known the Adjustment measures forming
9 in their mutual dependence and connection sys-
tenn of compromise the most conciiatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
{ from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tement in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of Whig Congressional Caucus, Decem
Der /, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11
A Travellers sketch Of n Trip TO wash
ingtOn.

Every day brings some new protest against
which distinguish the railroad travel between
New York and Washington. The travelling
public have very strong feelings upon the sub
ject, and no wonder, considering the years of
annoyance which they have been compelled to
endure, and the contemptuous disregard with
which their well-founded complaints have hith-
erto been treated The time has come, how
ever, when their sufferings find an audible
vent, and they are now improving the oppor-
tunity in excellent style. If the monopolists
of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,
have spark of sensibility left, they may be
supposed to feel somewhat uncomfortable I'M
der their ever-increasing load of odium and
notoriety.
Amongst the latest complainants is a writer
in the Now Bedford Mercury, who sets forth
the inconvenience attending visit to the seat
of Government in a strain pathetic enough to
awaken sympathy in the breasts of all whose
hapless fate has required them to encounter
similar horrors The writer's statements are
not absolutely new; they are in the main reit-
Grafton of facts that have already appeared more
than once in these columns; but they are never
theless noticeable, partly as an indication of the
universally of the dissatisfaction that exists,
and in part also in view of the effects which the
present temper of the public mind may be ex-
pected TO produce.
The writer in the Mercury left New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11
Supreme Court OF the United States.
WEDNESDAY,, December 10, 1851.

WillianS A. Ssckst,, ess.. Of New YoHy, wassd-
mitted an Sttornsy and counsellor of this Court
No. 10. The United States, plaintiff in error Us.
Daniel II. Bromley. -This cause was argued by
Mr. Crittenden, Attorney General, for the plaintiff
in error, and by Mr.. Sackelt for the defendant in
error.
No 30. John Perkins, appellant, Us. E. p Four.
niquet and Wife.--fhe argument Of this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Mayer for the appellant, and
continued by Mr.. Henderson for the appelees.
Adjourned till TO- morrow IL o'clock a m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11

CoLoNIzATIoN CAUSE IN ALABAMA.-A number
of respectable ctizcns of Montgomery, Alabama,
publish card in the papers of that city, in
which they say that, being satisfied that the accu-
mutation Of the free people of color in that State is
just cause of sociude to every lover of his coun-
try, and that their removal to Liberia will be alike
beneficial to the whites, to them, and their children,
as well as to Africa, they recommend a meeting to
consult on the cxpediency and practicabihy of es-
tablishng State Colonization Society, for the pur-
pose of aiding free persons of color from that State
to Liberia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-11

ARRiyAL OF A CHATTANOOGA FRIEGnT TRAIN
IN SAvASNAH.-A train Of twenty freight cars ar
rived at depot yesterday morning with nine
hundred bales of cotton. Twelve Of the cars com
prising this train were Through direct from Chat
tanooga Tennessee laden with cotton shipped at
that place; the remaining eight were from Macon.
The Chattanooga cars arrived at Macon on Wed
nesdpy night, and left that place on Thursday
morning.
Thus we have a train Of freight cars traversiDg a
distance OF over four hundred miles without inter
ruptiou, and landing ut depot the cotton taken
ON bonrd at Chattanooga.-Sa eannah Nelps. 6tl.