davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
Law VISDIcATtD IN SYRAcu,

Law INDICATED IN SYRAcUsE.-A cor.
respondent at Syracuse writes Us that the people
of that city are waking up to the vlndicatlon Of
the laws, and do not mean that the ordinance
for slave catching shall alone run and be glonhed
IN their vicinity. He says:
1.-THE antGamblng, the License and the rsuy
Laws must be sustained and indicated Certain
citizens who have been loudest for the enforcement
of the Fugitive Slave Law, violating these
statutes every day. Besides, II is determined to en-
force the law against kidnsppers. have seen let
ter from an influential and very wealthy citizen, pro-
posing to share IN the expense Of prosecuting every
participant ia the arrest Of Jerry, who acted with
out authority. So you see the Law is about TO 10
vndlcatsd in Syracuse What sorions time is
coming for the LAWYERS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPERIOR CouRT-I,efore Judge Oakley
--Dewiu 8 Torteri agt William Walton, anpsfss@s."
r,fh Danisl Hu6b,H H0yt, Il at--To recover Oh W.
Walton. the editor and proprietor. the amonn' ~
note signed " Daniel HuDbeli Hoyt. Agent OF i"
rhuychman,v already referred w.. The note was 10.
shown to have been gwen for any business Oh the
Office The Jury gave verdict Tor pialntns Tor inc
full amount and interest beng s3f6 39-the poinI
whether such note is valid or not being reserved a.
a question for the Court
SUPERIOR COURT p. Halpea, by his
next friend against Edirard hennedy-lt IS claimed
that plaintiff lad. bound, IN the Spring OF 1872
BY consent Of his father TO Mr. X. for three years,
earn the business Of a last maker, TO receive 81
for first - for second and - so for third year per
week, but that IN 1850 he discharged. lie orng'
action 10 recover damages, amount placed at 80;
For defeIce II was alleged that the lad VII.
drew himself from the employment, and was incoIS
peteDt, &c while for plaintiff It was con,enoe.'
that the eau Of discharge was Mr. j. GIVING W
business. Verdict for plaintiff, s265.
Before Judge Campbell ~.
Lane Rogers against Vim. y. Denmdf-df. I. "
cupIed, II Is alleged, IN ls43, the old GreehNn
Theaier corner VaTck and ChaIiton-sts., sho ,'oo
when he had It. a. The TIyolI Gardens Inc ac'''"
is TO recover 800 rent alleged 70 be due. ...o
The claim is denied The lease was on wiz"
agreement, which agreement was burnt ana ios" a..
witness testified 20 knowing the amount OF nna' "a
lease contained, but could not state pafc
Ger exceptions 70 the General Term as 70 ME-,
this will be sulfiCe ~ not the Court ordered
diet for plaintiff, which, with interest," "as fen'
beng s2,7l.,
SUPREME CorRT.-G eneral lefm.,
The argument IN tie case OF Carnal was conc he
and an order gwen that he be continues "a
custody OF the Sheriff TIL adecision IS rehae'e~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
Religion and Slave CATCHING.

To ne Editors Of The n. Y Tribune;
In The Christian Advocate and Journal
of last week there Is a memoir Of George Gorsuch,
who was killed az ChnstIana, Penn, IN an attempt
TO capture some runaway slaves. And without one
word Of dissent, the Editor allows our Church paper
TO say that this man was one OF the brightest
naments OF the Church. consistent meek and holy
Christian IN The best and irest sense Of the word
And when exceptions were taken TO such repre-
sentatlon Of such a man, these exceptions are sent
back unpublished Now It seems 10 me that this, by
implication at least Is something Ike tacIt IndoTse-
ueut Of slavec StchIng. What were tAe deeds OF
this man AS they set forth III the public prints,
he put himself al the head OF company of men,
armed with deadly weapons that they might carry
Their point al any amount OF violence. Ihey chose
their tlue and II the night llite before day made
an assault upon a house and iOrcioly orose into Il
and when thew were resisted. they hfed their guns
ar tevolsers upon those within, and II none we're
kilIedItwzs only d good Providence that saved them.
To say that those VINO are ensaSei II sJca deeds,
are "orlamsn,s and meek Christians. Is To insult
the moral sense OF BlHeteen-t~ eItlehs OF the VI. b
Church and 10 defame the character OF our holy
T,hrIon And IS II NOT unjust and dIscourieous, for
The official organ, thus 10 ALLOW some, ~ least adi-
yectly TO Justify such slave catching aud then not 70
hermit others put loTth even disclaimer against
IL \ MEMBER or y. \ EAST CoNFERESsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
NlLIJANSBURGH ITEMS.

FIRE DEPARTMENT BANNER Measures
are beng taken TO procure by subscription an a9pro
pirate banner for the Fire Department III W lulams
bursh, On the front are three 6guTes. Neptune.
Protection and Bene yolence-the two after are ci
feeung the former 10 preserve uurnlls CIV nom
vt siTusuon. On the back, Fame is representa- y
etNefingto an exempt fireman DIS ds,hlrsc cefta'
Gaze While ON The e Chari,y - pro- -'.''s the
"""" ard orohs n We uadsrs,1Dr - prDo'Scd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23

t-g The Committee appointed By the
Georgia Convention 70 report on the condition and
appliances OF her educational system, have demon
straitd that the present plan made Iuae ant that
under the children OF the poor must many places
~ reared 20 Ienor nee They strongly rerj nnerd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

r. The draw of the Patterson raiiIoaT
bridge over the Hackensack river, was csie
by a sloop on Monday morning. Inc r,'' AZ IS
train bad fortunately passedO'er. nth 'hs no
re1larcf. pfsscrc''s ~ 'a'e 'c -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
cENSI'S OE VIRGINIA

No subjcc. ought 10 be more interesting the people OF
Stale c statistics of lis population ami We
pesume therefore, thu we otter nothing more accep,a
te readers than the Census o Vgpia, which we in
ser to-day full for l53e Si0 and 1850. From tne rather
unofficial in which tae have n.cn nude 10 the
Auditor il quite probable that perfect accuracy has not
been secured in all instances Yet The errors cannot he
considerable materially 10 diminish The presen! value Of
the document State Convention, s interest 10 the
puoic al large.
For tie purpose OF aiding the reader in geneallzng the
facts exhibited BY the census have prepared ho follow
ing CONDENSED tabular :f9ieicn showing tho aggregate
white frea coore s,yc population in oil tie
eeosra divisions o the STATE the bngunng und close
OF The decade which has st expired, with increase in
the several classes o populeun in each division; and also
the population Of the wnpc Stale in 1910 and 1880 and lts
increase during the intervening period:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

Rsuben A. Dunbar wao was executed al Aio1ay on : u!
f,r the murds, OF Lester chitisa ss prey!'
ousy stated made his confession 70 The Rs| Nj M
M confession he acknowledged 10 the murder OF eoh me
bavs o says that no cnticeh iho youagcr boy 10 "ood
field he knocked him In the head and thsn COW
cred his ondy with leaves and sones He then proc'tdsa
me eldest boy into The woods under the pseenea OF
looking for birds nests and carried In his han he m
duced the boy climb tree and climbed up ,e n.n'
Ming nooze and adolty threw the boys peck nrc
then pushed him of the tree, which prodsced his aoin ~
hanging He states that he experienced no e.noa %
,trd No ons wa, on the farm his mother at the ilc
who appsars became alarmed about The cniaen on s
return Of Lester and Dunoars wife, much alarm pe'asa
commenced and the boys found Just as he hhd !e
hsm He assigns no motive for these atrocioos m
dsrs than hope have better chance Of obtaining pssTi
on ~ some property II they put ou, Of the way he
did ennor.nty under great conon for what he mad oon
and EXPRESSED hope mercy and forgiveness on The part o.
his Maker.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
THURSDAY MORNING. FEDRUARYo. 1881.
Mp poTrs npp1yING his POSITION.


To inform our Democratic friends Of ilc movements oil
our opponents we publish to-day Mr. Bot;s reply TO the call
of number of his friends We received II so late ha' we
have scarcely had glrce over H. mGch less 10 con-"
ment H. Ii ia in many respects characteristic oi 'e lh
nnd politician assuming to be ali that Is flait ana
and thinking that the country Is 10 be uineo II uoes ''
up his platform. He has fired broaaoe nl 'oSc
who entertain the conservative principle oil the Sht Oh Sc
cesson We must acknowledge our surprise at inia ooi
Of Mr. b. when remember that at one o' 'he
meetings of Wings and Democrats, In tins uiora'al oi
Whiggcy, held In the African Churcn last summer o e
SUBJECT of the Nashville Convention resolution Of Judge
Robertson distinctly avowng tie doctrine o "ecessoh
was udopted-receivng tho vote OF Mr. Bolts Wing party?
Mr.. Macfarland having Withdrawn his own resolution, lot
that purpose The Wings tscn must have changed 'her
eronnd or Mr. Bolts cannot be their orsan that question:
Mr. Bouts very cunningly endeavors 10 make the late COM
promise measures issue II. is satisfied ha' eenle-
men acquiesce in measures which have passed. fof MS o
neft the whole controversy must be ripped open, anu
ton renewed This is truly strange mode 81 producing
good feeling and allaying the storm may aenen' e -
and The Whig parybut the Democrats Will nave 100 ueh
eense 10 allow themselves TO be aIred into such trap
They will be satisfied with acqnescence IN wia' mas
will not sce, open The Hood Of controversy ana "' 10
man. sustain the candidate who represents 'hef pcples
Tho reader will observe the marked and different policy
noc pursued by Mr.. Bolts. LIS aiie"p' ~ Captain -
rather lame In the last canvass ne pa!eo p'o'1 o' s
stakes-ook his position subborny against all conventions
and Set himself up the nue The cnly wing cahaaae "no
would peg for oil the Conventions IN 'e "''.u
Finding this TO be losing business he now practices on Inc
nrpdep Fabian -slinkngy recedcs from The advan
ca of his friends and firmly declares that he Will not h!nK
Of being candidate 'hs sweet voices OF the people, n
less the Wings "hod Convention and maze call on him
unless t is the desire Of aoy Of the whole district mat
no should be in Congress This new position Is certainly
moro polite than his former course-but 1t sis most a"S
wardly on his shoulders He is now playing deep game
for succcss-and the Democracy should be prepared win
their utmost energy and unon once more TO encounter MI
Bolts who will be The Whig candidate no one can col9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

"Now is the winter ~ dsccn'cn d., occurs, we
believe, in shhsp.1rc work. Oh Governor Gei-'o taRc
the words ont oi the mouth Of iia huachnacke villain,
King Richard, and attribute them ti,e Sb!c! Nnf bihe
readers will biaih with slmc j, tho eacflegn and ne DOW"
cry boys I'll Ne% fora will hold mitigation nleeto:- 'e
prohatng such gnoranco OF the writings o. the 'iai
bard.'"
II Ia true thu, rhe winter OF disc2nt"n' e 'hass-
pcarian AMI Is not bc fcund In TIE B!bla-out IL is
certain ,ha win Shakespeare himself plagio'aed largely
from the Bblaand is probable that he borrowed Tho IDEA
ard The language beautiful! Song OF Solomon, chap
Ter 81 vo,ses IL and H. Wc have had tho Curiosity 10 hua
them up 10 wherein Gov. Bell dera,ei IRON the
true They arc as follow:
"lhc wigter is past the rain Is over and past
ihe HowelS appear tie earth the time oi ,Ac SINGING
Of birds is come and the voice Of the turtle IL heard In our
land"
Gov. Bells qnotson i. as follows
tn. ,cin,er Of dscon.cn. Is cone hc rain is over
and past the time o: the oprn2s OF flowers il co'ne ana
the voice Of the turtle IS aclrd III our lard
TIE Governor eridsn:y quoted from memory, and we are
only surprised he Should nil =, the true pas
sage He should however bo particular in future II
may De- that in this Of progress the STAT. Bible OF Texas
contains an improvement lie recognized yeIson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
CoNcREss--2D SESSION.
MoSpAY, FE1RrAnY 3. 1851.

MONDAY, EBRINNt , 1s9t'
SENATE.
IT, s,.,c, and on nlotoa proceeded the hall of
uns o Rnr,sectaters attend The funeral esTenlo-
nies of d. S. Kaufman Of Texs=
Alter attending the funeral ns Senate ''''''sm'Isd IN
''e" ''1'' UoTsE oE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tba nsemb.rs of the House being assembled the Rev lr
Gney offered up prayer i1' Inc ,s occasion
the SocaEer then called the House to o7cer and the pro-
At quarter pa. The corpse Of The deceased member
,..,. and nall-bssrers. The whole closing vh the
mournegs of The departed member;
Snon af,er Tie Senate the I. States announced
h sn,eJ proceded by the Rev. Dr. Butler repeating the
;.r,dmc,nr. :. n the Episcopal funeral service.
The Pesden, of L. States and Cabine, were ,hea an
nounced The announcement being followed BY that OF the
The pres;den ook his the right OF the Speaker o.
tho House. ,.. H., ,.r,;or of
The Rev Dr. Buer then proceeded With that pSrson oi
the Episcopa service whioh read usually al the CHURCH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
TIT Eni, TAT.

We not in he Convention yesterday but understand
tha, Mr. Davis Of this civ in very excited and spicy
speech gave lis "Immoi,"' colleague full Rowland Tor
the slashing Oliver Of tho latter, cw days since lie
dwelt much upon the peculiar pgofec' powcrs OF MI
Bots, and gave him serious cc,nTr; warning him OF the
danger his popularity BY his present COURSE Mr. botts
seemed To take the fiery onslaught in good part
We also hear thni Mtssrs Wise ard dntu made strong
speeches and against re-clg5iy If the Governor
respectively Mr.. Hopkins hos The floor tor to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

Tho Rev NJ Gurley afterwards preached cn appropriate
DISCOURSE sui,ais melancholy occason IN which be
paid feeling tribute the abilities and a,na5e character oi
the deceased
1t tie conclusion OF the sermon, the Clerk Of the House
called over ihe programme o the PROFESSIONS which Then
qui'tcd the Hall III The order in when il entered.
General Scot and his aidecsmp who were in the House
before opened walked Immediately after the Presi-
Ien and O'Clock he PROCESSION had LETT the Hall
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
MARRIED..
DIED,

N.s,rp IN Washington City c. February sd ISL oy IT.
Rev Mr Butler, Mr B. w S.uSDcRS, 70 MIA y. sAHA6Ai'
I'll Of Louisa county, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

RICHMOND JAScARV, 1881.
Gen,,enen-Your letter Of this date has JUS, bsen recev
Cd in which YOU desire 10 whether am willing TO be
candidate for this Congressional District sub
iset 10 inc decision OF District Convention.
With the highest respect for those whose names are at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

The reader can for himself calculate the lao Of increase
In Inc respective classes of population in the several dis
c,s Tho advance Of the whole population in the Trans
erhanv region is pariiculay striking; but The relative m
crease of the slaves in tie whole of Western Virginia saso
remarkable Tie slow progress of the free negro population
confirms the view general: kaown ny Southern men
10 be correct freedom is not beneficial 10 the African
when Il Is In contac. with the white race Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

DIED. on Friday evening the 3l. u at LLA'
REED J a.sI protrsessd lnsss Of nearly 9uI n0ssh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

JOHN Is. LON III,
r. F. GRAVES. 90
GEO. ". TINSLEY, do
JOHN DOVE, R!chmond'
WIN. r. BUTLER, DO
PEYToN JOHNSTON, do
FENDALL GRIFFIN, Of Hsnrieoi
] b FERGUSON, ST., Goochlandy
c. r. cARDOZO, Powaatani
a. J. CARDOZO. DO
WIN. H. CARDOZO, do
s. p. CARDOZO, DO
F. G. CLAY, Richmondi
THOs. L. DUDLEY, do
JAMES J. DINFoRD, DO
ANDREW JOHNSTON, do
FLEMING JAMES, DO
HENRY JAMES, 60
HEM. ANDERSON. Hanover;
EDWIN BURTON. Jr., Richmond;
EDWARD SYDNOR, Hanover;
II FRY. Richmond,
Il T. TALIAFERRO, do
CHARLES p. WORD, do.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
=
CORRESPONDENCE.

RIcHNosD, JAYrAny, 1851.
Hon. Join M. Boas
Dear Sr-Many of your constituents, eood ana Il tae
Whjgs being very dcsirous TO for the good OF the
cause In this Congressional District take th, oppoany
10 inquire you whether you are willing 70 os cons'oefeo
their candidate, subject to a District Convention
We need not n.sure you thai, should you be tne nol
nee il will give US great pleasure give you out
and as We believe liiumphuny place In your nahos ha
glorious Wing standard which you nave SO o,1In
victory and is now than needed IN oe!ehce
of our glorious Unlon. x..,.o,
Hopng 1t may be your pleasure comply We are respect
fully, yours, JOHN d; LuIhi' !CrS do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

Mr. Crrtchied has been detained from his seat in the
House Of Delegates BY serious ndsposition in his family
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

FREEMAN cannot bs admitted the author having failed to
ssnd his name.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

The bill giving ,wo6fths of 100000 to the Maunssus
Gap Railroad passed the House yesterday by the vote Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07
CONFESSION OF DUNBAR.

To Messrs Lowry, Graves Tinsley, Dove buue' 'oan
Griffin. Ferguson, Cardozo, and otnors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-07

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
No 1idiags of tto 4!antie-Arrirat Om Of de iriea-
Enslsa AGairi- Triumph IF Louis Napoeon-from
Germann France, Naiy, trc.-DecLine in Cotton and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

,rr. and all other Of the things neces-

and rros,. and all other Of the things neces-
ar, for he comfort and convenience of
maa' Ii there Is, we pray eur neighbers
TO point 1t out la doing 80, We pray them
(ard we make the same request Of The
Un.on and The Posi- to Eepublish these
pagers, plejging ourselves TO do As much
by any replies they may see ut to make to
them. Our object i the same As theirs.
We seek the road TO perfect freedom of
t.ade, and, believing that that road lies IN the
direction OF the largest power of conSdmp-
ton, We advocate protection, because, under
Il, consumption has invariably increased,
whereas, under the BRITISH free trade, or
monopoly, It has invariably diminished.
Ire iste. ad'ces that large quantities 81 Amerctn
ct. NY nov b. bought " I'D 10 ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
aarnst be repeaed Perhaps not. BIZ. i

aarnst be repealed Perhaps not But
may be portrayed, and Il shall be Il -
the most internal lIbei IN the came Of Law
which any Legislature has enacted within
lite time. 1t i an at from which Chris
tendon recoils with abhorrence-the >haue
and greet Of Republicans, : he exultatio
and glory Of Aristocrats, throughout the
civilized world. The champions Of Free
dom and PrcgreoS throughout Europe hide
their faces when It Is named happy those
who aIe able 10 disbeiieye is existence
Ii Is IN act which would seem to have been
framed expressly TO defy the axiom that
Law IS the diylueiy appointed shield OF The
weak from the violence Of the strong. Of
the frugai laborer from the rapacity Of The
luxurious Idler, Of the simple and timorOus
against the swoop OF the cunning and dar-
ing. To pretend tia. any Just man would
take pleasure IN Is enforcement. we must
believe that an audience feels disappointed
and wronged by the spectacle Of Antonio
escaping the whetted knife of Shylock If
this law cannot presently be repealed. there
IS 50 much the greater need of rendering it
detested and infamous, so that no one can
be found base enough to enforce it who
would not be the hangmsn of his brother for
a dollar-so that freemen shall loatbe it and
shareholders be ashamed of it. Such, as we
read. is the moral of the late Buffalo
aIocity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
From Mexico.

Through the politenesS OF Mr. l. CoNsxs
lOf IN, Alta California; who came overland lro.
San Francisco TO Vera Graz. We arc po>,ess,,.
OF dates from Mexico TO The lS,h ut
Col Ramsay = still iIMcuco urging the 10,
eminent to give him the privilege Of cons,ruet,ss
road from Vera Cruz to Acapulco
The Americans through the Republic. aai e.
pecially at Me capital, complain much Of the IA,
ityoi our Government, IN not.icrcInS Il, represent.
sti,es 70 fulfil the obl! atoms Of lhciy Offices oxr
Minister has been absent upwards OF u, month,
the Consul at Vera Cruz i also absent rAec.
does no, appear to be any protection ior Amen
cans IN the country
The IN e July WAS celebrated A. he capital
In prorer tom. though the flag was ~, h,s,s,
during the dsv
There was little OF 10 rave. 20 % from "a
1ou.a through Mexico, facilities slc bal. AM
obstacles great and numerou.
The Schr Helen Mar. unJusty seized Al MN
utlan some time since. Is still IN possession Of
the MEXICAN Government
The Americans generally complain OF the IN
justice and insult, constantly offered 20 them br
the authorities.
The Chamber OF Deputies was not IN session.
having been prorogued by the President
Gen Arlsta has lost his popularity. and = IA
bodily fear Of his hfe beng constantly attended
by large guard OF dragons
There appears to be some difficulty bet~een
the Government and the British representatives
IN regard to the monthly payment Of the interest
OF the British debt
Tie last mail steamer ler Vera Cruz without
any specie, and 1t is said. IN consequence Of {,
letter from the British charge upon the matted
thai this extra session of the Deputies has beea
convened.
There were no American vessels ~ era Cur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

Mr.. George H. Moore, of Louisville,
Ky, recently arrived at Buffalo in our
State, charged with a special mission con-
nected with the much desired suppression
of Slavery Agitation. Mr. Moore claims
10 be son o. Geo. } Moore. who CLAIMS to
be owner Of fellow named DAME. dan in
the yuicate.) who stands accused Of the
crime OF having no other SKIN than that
which God gave him, and that Is of most
undemccratc color for American latituie>.
Said Daniel or Dan was attempting to earn
an honest livelihood By his labor as ! cook
on steamboat, when Mr. Geo. II. Moore.
in pursuance Of ms commission Is ,un.
pressor Of Agitation as aforesaid. emploved
(among others) g devoted conservator Of
Law and Order named Rust. who. iiad;u,
Dan on the boat, in the act OF ascending
ladder TO 60 on deck, proceeded to admins
ter 10 him dose Of Law and Order in
the shape OF blow with billet of Wood
on the back Of his head as IL emerged
from below through the deck. knocking
him Down the ladder upon the hot stove
in the cook, room, where he lay sense
less, bleeding, aud burning until he Vas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
Here are thc Il.l returns
GEoRGIA-IIon. ALEXANDER II. SrE-

PHENs has been renominated for Congress by
The Union Party Of the With District. DAVID
J BAILEY is the Southern Rights Party cand-
date
We learn froA the Augusta ChronieI, and Sra
nasi that Col JOHN D. SrELL, the Southern
Rights candidate for Congress IN the WITH Dis
tic, has declared himself IN favor Of the Repeal
of the Fugitive slave Law, the lew iugl'IyeS re-
covered having satisfied him Of the general
character Of that class NICHOLAS BiRKsDALL'
a Candidate Of the same party, for the State sen
ate, a, meeting in Wilkes County. declared
that ~, Fe,.,-, SIR L7sc s5s pxe0"srfg''9asl
and Dvsh, ., Be- erpraged"