davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

~ RornrRy-A man named Samue. Corn"eIh
MAS arrested al II O'Clock sunday night N fiI ia
GeInhIa bv Cap, Ditchcit OF the Fourth NarI NO 10
ice charged with aSsaultng on me IN ms. WI, VIII,
,,o,.b and 500 m gold CONS and bank 0ll> ne ar
rived m town Yesterday afternoon IN charge OF 'ne
nacer THIS fellow. about lwo wears since wa con
yced IN the Court OF Sessions OF il sh" y, nv nacc
,,Ss,r Ge assaulted and robbed Mr.. Mitchell, ana
w ,.,ceJ IN serve 4 term OF years IN tae STATE
Prson hn, about about two weeks since ne Mas pa,
doned bv Governor Hun, anu SCI Al uoeI AL, no ~.
r',si commlred the robbery Justice OSBORNE ooNo'
buu M 10 answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

Found DROWNED. inquest was yes
ierday held at Manhaianylllc. upon the oocy OF an
unknown man. about I, ye.s> OF age. Who MAS iouhI
N the water near Warmers DocA. Inc deceased
ON shoes HIS HAIR Was black, and the top OF ms
head Mas bald The body appeared Ia have been
a6ciil three weeks m the Wafer. Verdict DEAN o>
Drowning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

named John Mulhn was Yesterday arrested by CAPT.
Snodcra>S. of the FIRST Ward Police, charged with
stealing So from George Ven, n the house OF Jo-
Seph Petty. = Westinghouse Twenty-Five dollars
of the money was recovered, AMI the accused Was
held for examination
man named John Bird was yesterday arrested
by officer Read. of the Twelfth Ward charged with
stealing horse, valued al 50, from Nr Jesse Wid.
He was held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

T OUND UKONNFD-- no OOWY OI \ TIIII
about feet IN hight. dressed 10 sailors attire HdS
picked ur 40 Long Dock. GoWanuS. on Saturday,
deceased presented the appearance ofhavng bcenln
the water ior some months Coroner Ball held an IN
quest on The body, and a verdict o.! Found Drown
ed was rendered by he jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

ACCIDENTALLY DRowNED.-Au inquest
was held at the foot Of Fnythlrd-St, I. r., upon
years of age "a dyer by profession. who was accden-
tally drowned while bathing on sunday morning
N.~.l1,f ,reorIuuV
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

whilst the inquiry fvr export large, and 90 Ter
spects fully fair TO good fair qualities keeps the prices
up for these particular descriptions yet the quality OF
low cotton Offering contnues tend the ge
neral tone OF the m,rkst All, however, must hinge
upon the next crop and Is singular that
this early season whom that exposed to many
contingencies, parties should. nevertheless, nnes
tstngy decide that 1t must umstely prove 10 be large
Brszs and Egyptians remain with little change; the low
quotations submitted to 5urats. by public auction
yesterday could not be dsposei Of except
Of 500 bales at 2d to 2d per ID and these Of very
inferior quality BY private the sales unsatisfc-
tory rates
The business this week (sxclu.ive OF bales to-day
and an unchanged IN dst amounts to so 2l0 bags iu-
Guiding 40 Aorrcan 3 St - speculation an $40
American 20o Perpain 80 Bahia and 4S0 surst for ex-
port The quotations, according to the standard
adopted by the rrokers Assoc caton are fair Ublsns
sgd fair Mobiles hass aud fair Orleans Cd per 10.
The import tf the week If 1880 bales.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
Our CarthaEsnR Correspondence.
tARTfAsENA, July II, iSpl.
Tie Ai,o'o Cogpmy-7Hs E6td Of the dbo'ition ,
u. rp... f.aIE

CARTHAsTNA, July H. lsjl.
Tie Ai,O'o ComnTry-7Hs E6od Of the abo'hion of
Slargy--Thc Presidential Election.
This will reach you via 81. Thomas, good and
certain route for letters passengers. 20 any Of The
ports on this coast by this same opportunity Nj.
Bagge leaves for your place. In che negotiation fo-
the Atrato company with this government. he has.
fortunately enough, gained his object, although,
working against strong opposition Congress
have passed law giving the grant or privilege 10
the Atrato company.
The Hon. Sylvester King arrived a. this place
on the 18th uit., by the way 'f ~ Thomas.
Congress closed It's session on the 2nth Of lsst
month, and almost al its close passed law abolish.
ing slavery throughout The territory &C New Gra'
na0s 4 he's done n great injury to those few who
had estates GA agar othor things, aud have been
thrown right Oas fer the slaycs, kno wing full well
that in few mcutas they will all he frccthcy will
not 40 any thing, even .T the love Of money. Ihcy
say they have served the w4i.rs 'ong on0ugh, and
they III see who II 10 anything ior tacn any more.
| What can all this lead TO
/ The steamer Calamar from Honda, arrived at
CalaW ar, small village stuctCd near the locls Of
MagdGlena, in four Gays, leaving Honda on tht 9TH
\ ans arriving n; Caamar on tho 10th.
Party spirit very yhigi-nowspaier warfare
Is strong, and everything tends 70 make he poti-
cal borizon cloudy and stormy. The neat tresden-
tial e,, elton will he hotly contested The canui-
date for the Presidency, Tor the present psri! IN
rover, is Gen. Jose NJ. Obando; the conservative
party. or the orposi:ion. have uet pitched upon a
candidate as yet.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

ter{ to Jour reporter.
We have concerts, or balls, or both, every evea-
ipg. Last night we had hop at this house, aAA
concert by Mr.; Collins at the United Statos Hotel
io,mght Mr: Turner, the popular ballad singer,
81 rsiadolpha is TO give concert at the Manox
By the way, Mr. Turner Is fsa ap az Tue
tation as ballad singer. His concerts hers are
crowded every night, and no ia COM ,ued to repeat
most of the pieces ne sings. He risit New
has many excellent qualities, and mar7 Who have
heard him sing here and in Phlsd, p.ia, think
that, BY cultivating i, he will aI;iTs at very
high position a vocalist.
The weather here is pleasant. We have de-
lghtful mornings and eyenings, ,haasi the mid
day il rather too warm or comsoIi, 2.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
bIs. James HIc tienry's Circular.

. LIVE Nfool, July 10. IsjI.
iacon sells In retail only at previous prices Beef very
duil PORK does not improve Shoulders in steady
quest. Hams una!eab.e thee Is no price for them
Some rew cheese has arrived in bad condition, and
lie forced oil nj very rates Lard has been in more
gepera! request the sses exceed loo ut about
for fair average quality fow hhds. ouercitron bark
have been taken Ut IL I'D The advance in taow sup
ported Sperm and lard oils rather cheaper whale
Is scarce and readily sells at full Thin nseed
Gaze is worth f5 ia Cd st which email ircel has
been taken. 200 terces rice have been sold ship
the quotations return Of tine weather hss aSan de-
pressed the market Ali articles are dull and lower
The best brands Of Il ur selling at 2ls Cd TO 2ls
yellow Indian sgong off ut .6s cd to 2Ts, ship
and white is offered vt 30s There have been
tiops in American wheat.
The cotton market is again rather easier making the
decline in the fortnight about Of penny per
pound Gu all descriptions.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

ENrct-vTFR uErwFFS GrN. FooT- hSn CEv.
QtfIMAS-We copy the following ft,m the last
number Of the Memphis InguuG. u is cvidcnt,
from The account. that Quitman was Wholly u the
wroug lie unquesti Inably sought Tcrsobhl coli
lision, becnuse he found himself unat'c TO contend
in argument with his opponent before che pesple
and was anxious to have an txouse Cor not he eping
the Joint a7rointmtnts:-
"We regret TO learn that personal u,i1culty &C.
Cured between the candidates for GoyCror in Nis-
sissippi. Generals Foote ard Quitman. On Friday
last, The 18th inst, during their discussion at
S!edgeyille. III Pamela county. nc circumstance,
as we haze heard thea, were thcsc-lhey hed
ngrcs6. be ore leaving jackson, 70 refrain from an
personalities in their dit 'ussions. ten. Foctt
deemed Il no infection Of this agreement TO niudc
20 Gen. Qaitman's conncc ION with tLe late Ouesn
expedition an had dotc at several appointments
previous to the enc st Siedgeyille, without pfovoN-
ine any interruption. Az c.edgevhe, ho"e' er,
when OCn. FOote spoke Of tho Cuban al ~, ''en.
Quiiinan stopped him. and said That pa was ,ul-
g,ntlemanly and disbcrest thus to violate thci'
agreement. 1beIcuIcn Cen toote called nill a
lar. Flows were instantly ntctchargcc, Dtu 'lcr
mutual friends intcrpcscd aud separated the com-
batante We understand that ten. iluitmni has
sgnifCd his determination not % speah Win 'tcn.
toote Gt any more Of their joint appoiatm' nls.
" Since the above was in type, sc iearr from
reliable authority that cen. toote made no ailu-
sion whatever 90 the Cuban afair n ia iistspcech,
but that Cen Quitman himself introduced tb' 'uo-
icct in his reply and assecd the sdmnistfotion N
strong terms for is courso IN regard 10 THAI stcr
Gtn. Foote's remarks wcrc solely in rcirrio1 tnd
la taeEce II ihe goyeynnaas
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
nless.s. IIsyvooi 8. rlrNiesnr,s Circular.

iftLrrGul- Friday EveniuE July ~. ttbl.
The low rrices % which cotton has now falten seen to
cvc rather Encouragement spjurrrs o. purchase
and tie sales ~ the 10000 bates II witch vefc
isde ycstefday) cunsdcrsble than for soue
time pft viou, but certain pressure 20 s. st EXITS
aud conhdence IN immediae improvement seems slight
Looking 10 the stock hand and thu arrivas expect
co. AuyoTs act very cautiously not that they euticpac
br decline but that they reason 20 fear
advance Hence the daily transactions, though exen-
sve are Distinguished by spsthetic character. ssd
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

however, bowls aud vases, many richly chased; |;
some dozens of eafthenwarc atrds OF different
sb.pcs, arpposes 10 be for nanesas very perfect
brorxe wie sus'unr, 'i''las ~ tE'se in use ut the
present day; the htngS. u .uo yases OF the palace
legs and feet of chairs; curious mask Of iron or
bronze richly Ornamental handles of various kinds;
a large wheel. or the bronze casing of it, broken
into many pieces one or two small glass vases Of
very beautiful colors aquantity of cyln ters about
an inch and half in ength. oirvod or ins ,ribed,
one or two of thom Of substance resem bling plum
bago both in appearance and weight, but the
greater part OF them Of cart henware a statue of
priest in stone, about four feet high aud much
ornamented, and with the popularity that the figure
has no cap or covering on its head. and is appa-
rcntly bald and. lastly, several slabs of inscrip-
tions The study Of these romans ~ill, doubtless,
throw much additional light the perfect know
ledge We possess Of the an,ent and wonderful peo-
ple to whom they belonged
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

Aches There has been gcod demand fer pot sshes
aud barrels the spet snd to srrTe have been sold
~ 2ss to S Cd few small psrcs pearl shs reported
SO aCs per cvt Tmpentinc and tar No sales uf Amc
ricsn TO report. Rosn.-Amsrcan IN regular demat a
200 10 5C0 barrels tnksn. without alteration from sft
vetss prices srd-About 80 tops have been sold AZ
is "a. 20 44s. per cwt Talow "A few casts North
American s0d at Gs to 3ss per cgt; fcr South Amer
can there Is more inquiry sn3 little oHsrng Ohs -
raln oil have been sod nj SCI ios per tun; 100
tuus palm oil hav hrcn sold the sro ~ c2I and go
tuns TO arrive at E2- 10 As per TIM Wcr.50 terces
Carolina of me quality sold s rs ca per ct from the
quay D.eVuods-lhe sales of ogwUot art 90 tons la
guna at l5r. 20 co and 800 tons St Donngo 90 80
Js "a So j. few email sales frsiic reported at
60 81 Domingo, ana 81 IS for ssvsna and Mara.
raito
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

THE VERY LATEST INTELLIGENCE.


Mercantile accounts from Vienna mention an
understanding, that permission to grow tobacco is
about to be extended to other parts Of the empire
besides Hungary, subject to the same restrictions
as in that part of the country. 1t is n monopoly of
government, to which producers are obliged to sub
NIT. Tho reason of this measure is, that in other
parts Of Germany tobacco has been grown.
The agricultural interests have profted greatly;
an increasing demand from export houses, partcu-
larly for America, where it found cgars cannot DO
manufactured so cheap, owing to the difference in
the value Of labor The same accounts, referring TO
the wool trade, state that considerable transac-
tions have taken place; and that, under the ;nfu-
ence of the extraordinary decline in the rate of OK
changes prices are two pence per pound lower'than
n few months back this, however, was merely
nominal alteration. the actual result being rather
an improvement. The nominal decline in inferior
qualities was not more than one penny per pound.
France.
In the National Assembly on Thursday, the
18th instant, NJ. Victor Hugo continued his
violent speech against both the monarchy and
the majority, the left appauding him cxtravaganty
the right a last losing patience at the tauns ad-
dressed to them, loudly expressed their dsapproba-
tion, ard were responded to by the ioie with great
violence. M. V. Hugo still continued the sauio
line of observations and at last wen, far as TO
be called TO order by the President. ia the end,
after some observations from NJ. de Fallonx, pro-
testing against the language of M. V. Hugo, the
sitting brought to Close in the m.dst Of great
agitation, at a quarter past Z.
The Monfs'T publishes a decree granting the
concession Of the Western railway Of Fr,nee--a
company represented by Messeurs Pcto. Bctts,
Brassey, Coach, Fox, Henderson, and Stokes,
England.
The number of visitors at the Great Exhibition
on Friday July IS, rs BIS; receipts ca, 80 Is.
Cd
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
The West Indica.

We have received the 81. Lucia PaAa9isrr, pub
lishcd at Castres to the llth ult,, by the stesnx
Merlin.
Annexed ara cytraets,--
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
Arrivals t.orn Hineren.

ON TlIny-day several cases containing some addi-
iional antiquities irom Nuevch, arrived at the Br-
fish Museum from Liverpool aud during that eve
ming ard the greater pnri of Friday, Mr. Layard
and Coiofel Rawlinson. assisted by The oficers of
tie antiquity department, we're occupied in un-
poctinr them a grcai variety Of new and into
rcstiug ooioots have been brought TO light, chiefly
ctureG, with The domestic &C Jnomy eld ousto ms
of The sBocni Assytians They prinoipsliy consist
.r Instruments and vessels Of bronze aud carthen.
ware s eiai ~ very perfect state ofprssorvation,
otttr, ta'ctiy eucrustod win flst and broken %
h.rucn's The uso of some OF them Is quite IN
sNploaoic for the prese at aud must be ei icr tu-
Toe Ingenuity aud study 10 discover hhers are,
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
Me.srs. A. Denn,stoun A. Co.'S C,,eu,nr.


sr.rr ~ Tnspr-wc have little change e. notice Va
business. most descriptions of produce remain duh
Prices of goods and yarn in henchetter sre htte
lowtr than last week. but spinning gocs actively and
to a good pratt.
MoNrY N,NKfr Money continues easy. Discounts
remain ut h p.r cent for short bills ia London. Con
Fois o. 20 9of..
Cor1o~ MAsKr-purine the week there has been
generally fair demand for COTTON, but not sufficient 10
take the Quantity pressing for sae aud buyers have
had the advHnisgr especially ip common aud ordinary
Americans watch about eighth ui penny loser
YstteI Jay there incr .ased demand from the
trade which very freely met by the hoders am the
sa.s srlour 10 n O l,-les The weeks sales amount
&C. % 30 tocs. including 30 for export and $40 on
u, cuation The weeks impcrts ' $50 bales. Tn,
srSe Go day has been active Sales, 700 bales with
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

CcHS M,tgfT--A good deal Of rain IN fallen during
the week With cool temperature fhc transsc ms IN
wheat and -Four have been restricted 20 retail demand
at ast weeks rriccs fndian s vrry SLOW OF sale
ard b-s dt rbned " Cd tc p per quarter ~ mark
to-day thsre was nothing scarcely donc in wheat ano
four and prices soehat lower The decline ia In
dian corn caused rather inquiry.
-, IA a "a
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
THE SPAS OF AMERICA.


COLUMBIA HorsE, CAFE MAJ, July 2e, 1851.
Things at CAPE Lstand-Ths Fancy BalE-HHels-
Burefs Roonis-Arrirai ef Baltp,orsanS-C
oSts-Hops, &c.
The crowd of visters at this resort by no means
decreases, but rather augments. The hotels and
private hcuses-in fact, the whole town-were full to
overfowing week ago, and the number of Visiters
has been increased from day to day ever since.
Persons who would by no means consent to any de-
priyason Of comfort at home, are to be found here
Lodging IN quadruple bedded rooms; but as long as
others do the same, and they have company in dis
comfort, they are content The bathiRg continues
very hne, and each successive day brings its gay
bathing hour-a most enjoyable affair, can assure
you.
A meeting was held at the Mansion House, yes
terday to complete the arrangements for the faucy
dress bal which Is to come OF on Friday evening
next. All the hotels at the place were represented
at the meeting, which was duly organized, and pro-
csedad 70 nominate committees, arrange a pro-
gramme Of exercises, &c. The meeting chose as
crRrNoNr9s
Colonel J. Inses Matthias
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The following named gentlemen were chosen az general
committee OF management
Hon. James A. bayard.
lion. George Dsrse,
H. n X.
Captain Jaa. l.. Waugh,
Edward phslon, Jacob Senne1,
Lieut. Bessou. Vim. Uumme.l,
Col A. j. white VIM .. Gerry,
Geo. ". stratton j. W Eayre,
NJ. X. Dic1erson, Joshua Price,
A. " Rogers, X. 4. Shepherd,
Chss Rogers. Geo. W. Ward
George DafoUr Major T. Beatty,
Major Snaytley, jos. WhittOn.
J. A. FREEMAN r. h. Peterson,
Geo ". Hacker, J. II. Bro,asky
Samuel X Clomeut, DIR. Wm l.. Cunnngton,
Y. Il. horreI Edward lsviland,
Malcolm Campbell, Lilburne IIarwood Jr.
J. G. q Finley, i. In giles Matthias,
d.. 8 Lulich, VIM b. Gihon,
Eben. u. Lee. Robert j. ParSe
Joseph Wethcsil Vim. Goodwin,
VIM StTipQer, Col Thomas Dufield,
Joseph Andrews, Jacob II. Leedom,
l.. 4. Rushton, Joshua 7. Owen,
Z. Shaw, H. Levick
Marcene Fisher, s. Garretson,
Oscar + Moore, ;. H. Carpenter, Jr,
Gecrge Silier, y. Cochran,
Col. Jacob Long, \. frayer,
Capt e. Bland, Redman Morgan,
Robert J.. King, Blair Moore,
Joseph Thomas, y. s. Carroll
Alfred Fiber VIM. Howard,
James Parkinson, Craig Miller,
Augustus Rernsk, Alex Kirkpatrick
Capt. u. u: Leese, A Adridge, Jr.,
Wm. u. White, j. 8oy,an,
VIM Harper D. BoTly,
Eiwari Meredith, A. c. Cattell,
X. S. Patterson, L. s. Montgomery
Samuel Branscn, Joshua +. Asa
Chas. h Page, Grafton ID. Rosers.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01


finae--Grand Cape Island March, composed for the
costume ball.
"The following distinguished gentlemen" says
the handbill announcing the ball, shave been in
vited and are expected to be present on the oc-
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

following
PRoGRAMlIr OF CEREMONY.
Grand Introductory Overture, Les Deux
Nuts" Observation-Disclosures. Arber.
Promenade Quadrille. Observation-Disclosures. Msretzek.
Quadrille Polka. Observation-Disclosures. Roland.
Wali z. Melapge Strauss.
COURSE.
Overture Norma Observation-Disclosures. BeIlini.
Descriptive Quadrille e................. Tolbeque.
Polka Qusdrille Cunning tea.
Waltz Melange ............. Lanner
COURSE.
la Po onase March h.....................
Descriptive Quadrille. le.................. Tolbeque.
Polka QuaS rifle Observation-Disclosures. Conner.
altz. Melange OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Musard
The Surf Quadrille, composed for the occasion.
The southern press., 1851-09-27

But whpt State shat 30 lhiS great good to the
Sout :! Tine one who has stc1rn she toH On Il
--the glorious little State of SOUTH CAROLINA
There are many reasons why she should do 1t.
1t is affirmed that she quailed under Gen. Jack.
sons frown In the days OF her notification, and
it is whispered in every submission circle that
she is now afraid of government troops. Again,
for some time after the Nashville convention,
she modesty held back to take place in the
! rear, but finding too much apathy and inaction,
she moved forward, and declared she Would
take the lead Again, the whole South expects
her to do it. And again, she is the only South.
ern State who is prepared to meet the fancied
consequences of secession. Will she hesitate !!
Heaven forbid it! Turn deaf ear to the un-
wise councils of cooperation before secession
wait no longer, but when your convention
meets, invoke Gods blessing, aad leave this ac-
cursed Union. You will soon find followers
enough 10 form powerful confederacy; and
then what pleasure we will experience in
taken little CUBA by the hand, and telling her
-. Come rest beneath the covering of this tent
you are no stranger"
With heartfelt expectation that South Caro-
lima will mvoe onward, with unbending step, to
81 parale and immediate secession, p.
! am, most respectfully, your obi serv't,
C. w. GAYLE.
The southern press., 1851-09-27
iety in London, amongst commercial and polti.

ety in London, amongst commercial and poiti.
cal circles.
NJ. Xavies Isturiz, the Spanish ambassador
in London, had addressed to the London Juries
a long statement, purporting to be an exact ac-
count of the occurrences in Cuba, up to the 18th
OF August, and denying most of the allegations
made by the correspondents of the American
press In Havana.
1.-THE London corn market was steady at the
prices previously reported by the last packet.
At Liverpool there was a good demand for
cotton, with prices very firm. The sales on the
18th instant amounted to 10000 bales. Prices
on the 9th were 1 of penny higher
The accounts of the state of trade in the
provinces showed that increased confidence was
felt at Manchester, consequent upon steady pur-
chases, and the more settled condition Of the
Liverpool cotton market. Birmingham was busy,
and showed signs of uninterrupted prosperity.
The English money marke: remained easy,
and mercantile affairs were without change. The
English funds had been subjected to a slight
speculative depression. The long talked OF
Austrian loan for 85000,00O forms or e.
100000 sterling, had been definitely announced.
and the subscriptions were to be opened in vi.
emma, Paris, Amsterdam, &C., from the 9th to the
9th inst. No part Of it would be taken in
London.
The Washington brought lis passengers,
among whom are Capt Brown, with the officers
and crew, late of the N. Y. yacht America,
which was sold in England for $4,000.
We are under obligations to Mr. Abraham
Adams, clerk of the steamer, for the prompt de-
livery of our files and correspondence.
The southern press., 1851-09-27

We observe that some of the Georgia
submission papers are disposed to be exulting
and facetious at the withdrawal of General
QuITAAx. This is quite natural for them
General QUrrnAs does not desire TO preside
over people who differ from him as to their
rights and honor. But Mr.. COBB is not 50 par.
ticulaf. He wants to be governor anyhow
When asked whether he would call out the mi.
litia Of Georgia, on the requisition of President
10 make war on Southern seceding State, he
answers be will take the vote Of the people oil
the State This reminds US of revolutionary
story. A man once rode down to a creek, and
whilst his horse was drinking, party Of dra
goons rushed down and called on him TO know
whether he was for HING GEORGE or GEORGE
WASHING TON. The man looked up, and he
looked TO the right and to the left, and then he
said q Gentlemen, you are the majority and are
entitled TO speak first. Who are you forw Sc
Mr. Co.'s wants TO be with the majority and &C
when asked whether he will call out the militia
If Georgia, TO make war on Southern seeding
Sta'e, he wants to know what the majority Of
the people of Georgia think.