davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

DANIEL WEBsrER-The New York Cou.
rier and Enquirer has published Q lengthy
article in favor Of nominating Daniel Web
ster for President. The feeling 6mong the
masses. East. West, North and South. is
for Mr.. Fillmore, and the Wings eve it 10
the country to n"n,lns,e him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

"A grent man." says 40 exchange, sis
one who con make his children obey him
when they are on, Of sight," 1t requires a
pretty large sized one to make them obey
him when they are in his sight,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

RIP We acknowledge the receipt of sew
eral late California papers from james II.
B.ckneli, ESQ, formerly Of Monroe county
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

owe TOLD YOU so!"-The Memphis
Eagle says. il is stated as an unquesIioned
fact in a New York paper, that the Honor.
able Patrick w. Tompkins. late member
of the Resistance or Disunion Parry oil
Mississippi. has become. since his reno.
val 10 California, an out and-out Free SOIL
er and warm Anti Slavery man! So true il
is, that "ex,remes meet" and the end and
aim Of all ultraism Is dIsunion. A Rheit.
lie in Mississippi. and Sewardits in Cal.
,fornia. Mr.. Tomkins is a signal illustra-
ton Of the charge, that If the extremists of
the South and those Of the North were 10
succeed in their designs. they could hear
uly strike hands over a torn and trampled
Constitution and shout 'Vic,ory!' together,
over the very ruins Of the Republic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

o. Our thanks are due Messrs. Giles
pie and Doyle. of the Senate, and Messrs.
Cooke and McClary, of the House of Rep
re,entatives, for late papers from Nashville.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

The officers of the United States Navy
have accomplished the fea, Of deep sea
sounding across the Atlantic. from the
Capes of Virginia to Madeira and find the
Ocean depth abou, five and halt mil"s.
The Gulf Of Mexico from Tamplco TO the
Straits of Fl,rids. is abou. mile in depth
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

A tailor in q 4, Of passion because his
needles got into On inex'ricabIe snsrI. ssiz-
ed Q skein Of thread and stabbed himself to
the heart. He is expected TO live in few
days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

10 Bigler. democrat. has been elected
Governor Of Psnnsy lvanis. BY a majority Of
seven thousand. The Legislature 10 also
democratic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

MIssIssIPPI.-The majority for the Union
candidates at the late elections in Missis-
sippI is !. i62.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

The lowell VOX fUrnlsheS US With thN
pa PARTICULARS of the following:
NOVEL CASE One of our patrons. a
large advertiser and supporter of newsp'>
pers, Yesterday settled his sill. and an.
nouncpd himself ~ at peace with all prints
ers. owing unto them no'h'ng. 1t IL scarce
NECESSARY to add, that hls worldly interest.
are highly prosperous, and his conscience
void Of reproach. Come thou and do likewise.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

A western editor cnu'ions his readers
against kissing short girls. because this
hs bit has made him ronnd shouldsre3.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24
Athens. Friday, Oct. "a. 1851.
GOV. CAMPBELL'S INA GURAL.

GOV. CAMPBELL'S INAUGURAL.
This Address will bc found on the first
rage of our paper - is pleasing TO ell
sensible men 10 o6sve the manifest ten
dency Of our 'eaiftg men to brevity. w"
think Tennessecnns. wi,hou, Obstruction o.
psriy. msy rand the recent lnauguro ad
dress with 4 ling Of perfect satisfaction.
ii no, pride. The wing party justly boas'
Of the selection they made, and they de-
serve credit tor their exer,ions in clec'lns
Gov. Campbell. His address shows that
he has studied nnr true character, knows
our resources. necessities, and disadvan'
teres rs a commercial people. We can re-
" upon his aid in every work Of public
u,iny-not mere negative acquiescence'
IN, hearty, warm co-nperation. he Is
tho ma to meet and overcome difficulties
PATRIOTS will welcome his sentiments Oh me
Compromise ns a jus, reflex of the viii OF
our million Of citIZons. We were for the
COMPROMISE first, through every vlclssl'ude,
md forever: and the Governors address
she ws him to be now where he was during
The canvass. end through all his former
)ife-among the defenders and lovers OF his
country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

ZIP We are grn,ified 10 notice that our
old friend, A. NELSON. Esq.. Of the Organ,
Nashville, has been elected by the Grand
Division SIMS Of Temperance, 10 the office
Of Grand Scribe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

Prayer books answer many useful purpo.
sss. besides that Of being carefully laid on
the table every Sunday morning. Were Il
not for these little manuals, people would
have nothing 10 hold before their faces at
church when they are gaping. or oslipG
their neighbors. or quizzIng = new bonnet.
10 the next pew.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

~ The late elections in Georgia result
cd in the choice Of six Union m n for Con-
gress, and two Srcessionists.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24
A French naval officer Of distinction IA

a French naval Officer Of dIstlnctIOn Iate.
" returned from Q cruise in the Pacific.
brought with him ss present to his sister,
complete costume Of an Indian princess
on one Of the Society Islands. 1t was only
Q necklace.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

n+Tbe Democrats have elected the Go
vernon and every thing else, we believe. in
Ohio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

HIwAssEE INSTITUTE Atention is inc
vited 70 the advertisement Of ,hi. insiiius
ton to be found in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

WILL.-We like that strong robust ex-
preston. No one having uttered il in sim
cerity, was ever mean crying man. The
pgmies OF the world did not trouble him,
although they rose in masses to pull him
down. He speaks and the indomi'able
will prevails. His enemies fall before him.
He rides forth conqueror. Would you
be great2 Would you he distinguished for
your scientific or literary attainme n's2-
Look not mournful!y at your lot. but with
Il will orearhing from your lips, end burst
ing from great heart you cannot but pre-
vail. Show US the man who never rose
higher tnun toad.s stool. and whose influ
ence died with his breath, and we will
point you to a cropping. cringing wretch,
who trembled At the approach Of . spider
and tainted beneath q thunder cloud. Let
the fires Of energy play through your veins,
and If your thoughts a:e directed in right
channels, you will startls the slumberng
universe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

Mp The last advIces from Europe are
unfayorabls to Cotton. Rio Coffee Al Bslti,
more 10 quoted at eight and bslf cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

THE NEW TOWN OF LOUDON.
The lots at this new business point are
TO be sold according to the advertisement
IN be found in another column. We arc
plpa scG with the name of LoupoN. A for'
by This name was built in 1857 by Governor
Dobbs. of North Carolina. about one mile
above the mouth of Tellico river. on the
North side of the Tennessee, designed MS q
place OF refuge for the Cherokee sqnaws
and children when the warriors should be
absen, &c ainsl the French, and hostile tribes
of Indians. A garrison was placed there.
md soon the number of persons nt that
po,nt was increased 10 two or three hum
dred, BY emigran's. The Chcrokees proved
fai,hIess. and in l7GO they besieged the fort
for many days, and finally the garrison ca
plluIated. The terms were an abandonment
Of the country and safe retreat to the
Blue Ridge or beyond. The artillery and
much Of the stores, were thrown into the
river, and they proceeded unmoles'ed to
Katy Harlin's reservation. about ~ miles
distant, when the savages surrounded and
massscied the whole company, except three
or four, who were saved upon The interces.
sion of the chief. This event struck terror
INTO the frontier, aud certainly had great
effect in delaying the settlement Of the
country Immediately north Of Tennessee. II
has almost faded from the minds of tn"
present generation, and we deem it highly
appropriate to usher this new town into cx-
is,ence under name so noted ia the curly
history of the country. New Loudon enters
heraldej by The scream and smoke OF the
engine. old Loudnn wen. out under the yell
of The Indian and the glare Of the TORCH
The destruction of one drove back the llde
If ciyilZa,on-the erection Of the other
proves that civilization Is triumphant and
will som cuminata.
Asregards position, location, health, &c.
Loudon possesses as great advantages as
any point IN East Tennessee. The centre
of an extensive section of the most fertile
country in the world, on abundance of good
water, and situated at point on the Ten
nessee where 1t must always command a
larger portion Of the river trade Of the
Eastern Division Of our S. ate, elevated and
entirely free from those local causes of
disease which many Of the towns on wafer
courses arc subject to, it certainly does
presen, greater inducements to the enter
prisins than any point we know of. The
sale of lots is to take place on the 9Th.
And attention is specially directed to the ad-
verlisement to be found in ioday's paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

We Learn from the Washington telegraph.
ic correspondence of the Baltimore Ameri.
can, that the official report Of the United
States District At'orny relative 10 the riots,
has heen received by the President, fully
confirming the newspaper accounts. and
stating that the military were willing to
have supported the Marshal, had it moi
been Tor the express order Of their Colonel
directing them to disband; 10 which com
munica,ion, Pres'den, Fillmore has. in re
ply. given the mos, positive instructions t.
General Lawrence, the United States At
,orney. to prosecute the offenders at al
hazards and 10 the fullest. extent. being de-
,ermi.ed, as he says. that under his admin
is;r.,ion, neither the Constitution nor ,h'
Laws shall he trampled upon or violated
with impunity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

"SoN OF This is the Ii.
lie Of q semi.monthly publication just com.
menced at Knoxville, and printed at the of.
flee of the Wing. The editors and proprie.
tors are J. Lewis, J. Addison Rsysl, and
Jno. w. O'Brien. Price SO cents . year.
The object, as the title Imports. is to pro-
mote the cause Of The Order. L most
praisewor,ky object, and one that ought to
secure for it . proEpt and liberal support.
A copy Of the first number can be seen st
this office. and We will take pleasure in for.
wardine the names Of any persons who
NAV wish TO subscribe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24
CHARLESTON, S. G.. Oct. IS.

Returns from most Of the State show
that the Dsunionists have met with nosl
siganl discontinue. The co-operaiionls,s
have carried the State probably by SIX OF
seven thousand majority. Rhett and Dun
can are the only secesslonis,s elected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

WIG NATIONAL CONFERENCE.-The IN
diana polls Journal says, the Wings d'd "o'
make any provision for calling the next
nor do we krow whose province it ia t" fix
upon the time and place of holding it. we
suppose. however, that the wishes OF the
Wing party, a. expressed through The &C.
ton of Conventions and by the Press
ought to have some influence in d"'erm'n'
ing il. The Wings of Ohio and Indiana
through Slate Conventions. have recon-
,nended Cincinnati as the proper place, end
next June as the proper time. We think
the recommendation judicious and proper
one. and hope that it may be CONQUERED IN
by the Wings throughout the whole conn>
nv. Cincinnati can be az easily reached
from all paris of the Union. as any other
point IN il; and il is time that our Eastern
brethren should come and see and b'come
acquainted with the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
TRAVELLING.


WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Change OF Hours, commencing Jan 6.
DAMAPO and PATERSON and PAT
LOERsON and HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.
Leave Sufern's Depot at Leave New-YOTk a.
ct O'Clock. A n O'Clock, 10 min AN
10 O'Clock 80 min. A. ~ O'Clock, Pm
10 O'Clock, 80 min. A. NJ 5oclock Is min. r. H.
"a O'Clock NJ.
on The arrival Of the Way train from Odsvie going
East SUNDAY TRAINS.
leave Suhern's Depot al Leave New-York q
s6s O'Clock A. NJ 5oclock Is min. z. n
Or on the arrival OF the Express train going Essl
PATERSON TRAINS
keave Paterson at Leave New-York al
O'Clock A NJ Markets. 81 O'Clock A. d.
8 O'Clock AM Pain Depot 81 o'clock A. M
9 O'Clock A. NJ. Market IT, II O'Clock p.
u =. NJ. Paterson Depot O'clock p. NJ
81 O'Clock n Pain DepokI 81 O'Clock r N
II O'Clock P. NJ. Markets.
SUNDAY TRAINS
leave Paterson at Leave New-YorkH u
A. M Markets. 9ocock A d.
sap M Paterson DepoL 81 O'Clock P. n
The SIS A NJ and 5 IS O'Clock P M. trains nom NeE'
York viii not stop at any station north OF aerson exceps
Hohokus and VIII be In lime 70 meet Ere trains, norn'
ing and evening going West at sufern's Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

A CALIFORNIAN RoBBED-A man named
Daniel Reynolds recently arrived Californian
now boarding at the Merchants Hotel, on Cort-
lands st. yesterday appeared at the lower police
named Smith Vale, and three females named
Fanny Vale, Majestic Franklin, and Mary Aus
tin, charging them with robbing. him OF sa2o In
gold and bank bills, on Monday night ltappears
That the complainant met the two first named
Girls in Broadway, and was inducedtc accompany
Them TO their residence IA house Of bad repute)
in Thomas.st While in a room with one OF the
females, Smith Vale, and the girl Austin came In,
and after using abusive language ordered him to
leave the house. He did so as soon as possible.
But soon after getting into the street, he missed
his pocket book and money He then applied to
Capt. Carpenter, of the fifth ward, for redress
The Capt Immediately dispatched officers King
and Crolius, and succeeded in auestng the whole
party. Search for the money was then made bat
without success. They were locked mp before
Justice Osborn for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Central Railroad Of NswJersey.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

ANI Il IN Il n hll1NA4NOC1ulCAAN
w Commencing MONDAY, Nov. 4, le50s-This hosd
extends from ELIZABETHPORT IS miles to the w hif1
HOUSE NJ j. reducing the staging between the terminus
OF the Road and EASTON 70 % miles.
This line leaves New-York by steamboat heo jacket
pier no North River, and connects WIN Ians on INC
New-Jersey Railroad which leaves hew'ron nom Ioo'
Of Cortlands st.
TRAINS UP-Leave New-York BY steamboat Red jack
e. pier Ne North River al N freight and a. I'M
passenger, and by N. j. Railroad foot Of Corand|I AZ
Trains leave White House and following places for New
White House at 81 AM freight at 81 AM Passenger
etliP.M. s..un,.r q,
" Bound Brook at St AM Freight at lOm AM Pas
senger at 2 25m Pm. ,...n.x q,
Rpm. -, A.. p...ngax @,
Bpm -. ,oa . AZ
EEzabehPon a. 81 AM Freight al a An ES''e"'
ger al Pm -, of,ha O A a
trHIn from New-YOrk al the White House 70 convey pa,
aengers to Easton WkesbHTe Bethlehem, AuonloMn Anu
HNnch Chunk Penn and 70 bennington, Lebanon Cnnon'
Milford and Belvidere, NJ. ,,, A.
B-An BAGGAGE At the risk OF the owners unni de'
uvered into the actual possession Of he Agenn OF Ie Oo'
psny and checks or receipts given heresor -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

cSUPREMY coURT-LEvI 8 CHATYIELD, Attorney Gsnsrsl
Sof the State Of NewYork, AGAINST THE president, DI
RFCTORs AND COMPANY or THE CANAL BANK or All
BANYn OF order Of the Supreme Court Of s Stats
OF New York the twenty eighth day Of Nay, 1880 the M
1sr,ed Receiver Of the Canal Bank Of Albany hereby gives
tee % the holders Of the outstanding circulating notes or bills OF the
Bank and 70 the holding The certificates gwen By
ts such Receiver for the balances remaining unpnt
on uotss or bills surrendered receiving dividend Of SIXTY
per they required present the said notes or bills ans
for 20 the said Receiver al his ocs The CITY
Of Albany within from he date Of this notice. OF 70 ds
thereof that they vii De precHded from tie ent OF ne uns
provde the Of the said notes bills and certificates
all claim by Of holding the and That ne SAD
viii disposed OF under the direction OF the sad Cou Tor hs
benefit Of the creditors Of SAID Canal Bank, such
may be hereafter determined foI TIE greater convent
those holding the said bills and csrhcaea the Receiver re-
ade arrangements by which the viii also BE- pad on Pssns
Gou 70 Commercial Bank this cty.Abzny June 61
s7 Iaw2yF ANDREW WHILE hscaVe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

The PEORIA MoB.-About FIVE thousand per
sons were present to witness the execution OF
Brown and Williams for the murder OF Hewitt.
They were greatly exasperated when they found
that the hanging was postponed for a month, and
took upon themselves to do it. They succeeded
in getting into the Jail, and the cell door OF the
oldest of the murderers was broken open but
the door was go low and narrow that only one
conld enter az n time, and then half bent. The
prisoner was in posse sion of q bar OF iron, and
with this he fractured one mans skull, and hls
life is despared of, while two three others were
slightly wounded The other murderer gave HIM
self up. but nothing was done with them. Last
Friday night the excitement was very great and
there were threats to tear down the jail, but they
were not executed.
Gov French, in explanation OF his conduct,
sent the following letter to Onsow Peters, who
had, with others, demonstrated against commu-
ton of the punishment; ru..,.u No. =, ,eso
DEARS have just received your letter, ana hahk
YOU for the suggestions made In II. -
Upon the representation made 10 me- .nst possibly CIT
perhaps equally guilty participant IN the crime OF tue boys,
have postponed the execution until the loth Oh JaneAy
have decided equally against Communication ana PaIuon'
lowed by law, twenty days, seems shof 70 prepare loI
death, aud II to thai IL might safely have Deen
left to the Judge TO fix the day OF execution.
From desire to afford them time to reflect well upon
the doom which awaits the have fixed their execution
for the 18th OF January 1t may be- well to let their friend.
ly adyisers know that there is hope for either
Communication or pardon, and so inform the boys.
Your friend, AUG C. FRENCH.
An officer has gone to Springfield, to obtain
requistion from Gov. FRENCH upon the Govern
or of Louisiana,l for the delivery of the man who
is said TO have been the principal in this murder
st Louis Republican 27Ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, thursday, Jan. ,.
The coalition between the Massachusetts Loco
Focos and Free Sellers and the probable election
Of Sumner to the Senate, has been received with
much bitterness by the Loco Focos here, particu-
laly by those from tho South.
The vacancy occasioned by the death Of Jabez
Gore, Assistant Clerk in the House, who died on
Tuesday evening, of Typhoid Fever, has not yet
been filled. There are about so applicants
Letters postpaid to Norfolk. viii be forwarded
to the African Squadron by the ship John Adams,
which sails for Africa on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

CASE OF LoNG-The U. S Marshal received
Telegraph Dispatch yesterday forenoon, that the
party having Long in possession had arrived, all
well, at Baltimore, and taken the o'clock train
yesterday for Washington, en- route for Virginia.
Benz. Talmadge Esq. U. s. Deputy Marshal Ison
of the Marshall and Assistant Marshals Brown
and De Angeles, went on with Long, Dr. Parker
the claimant of the owner, and some friends,
being in company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

MASSACHUSETTS, FIsHERIEs.-The quantity Of
picked mackerel inspected in Massachusetts in
the year 1850 was 242 572 barrels of which s., 4el
barrels were No. l 44,9O9 No. .; $1,000 No. 3
and 81, $50 No. 4.
The quantity inspected in Gloucester was 1898
barrels in Provncetown q SOS in Boston q, $780,
in Newburyport q, 929, and in Dennis o,3sS.
The quantity of other descriptions OF picked
fish of all kinds including salmon, alewives and
shad herring, &C. inspected during the year
amounted 10 1881 barrels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
CALIFORNIA.
LIMITED STATES. CALIFORNIA

l NITED STATES, CALIFORNIA
y OREGON and the SANDWICH ISLANDS PACK
AGE and LETTER. EXPRESS-Berford 4 Co, corner
Of Clay and Reavnsy San Francisco, respectfully an
nouuce that they have opened an Office. No Vesey st
Astor House, NevfOrk, in connection with their Old es
Ebshed Office IN San francisco, for the purpose Of for
wsrdng Small Packages ard from all parts the above
places.
Mr.. Berford having returned from California forthe pur
pose of conducting the business 10 this City, the Company
VIII be enabled with his large personal knowledge Of Cali
Orna 10 Try the business with safety aud dispatch
and 10 give the utmost satisfaction.
b. Co VIII also attend 10 the collection Of bills, notes
drafts, &C kc any OF the above places the most
reasonable terms and wilf0rwsrd by EVERY STEAMER
Persons out ofthe City viii please address prepaid
BERFOR0 co.
2Vesey-st Asfor House, New-YOrk.
Entrance TO Office, Veseyst also, through the book
store OF Advance, Sherman Co Asor House, Broad
way. jlsSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

EMPIRE CITY LINE at REDUCED
GRATES OF FARE-Through Tickets to SAN FRAN
CISCO via CHAGRES, ard by the U. s. Mail Steamers
on the Pacific The splendid Steamship EMPIRE CITY,
LOO tuns burlhen J. D. WILSON, Commander will leave
Pier No North River for Chsgres, direct on MONDAY,
January lS at o'clock P NJ For freight passage apply
to Id3O JI3l b. STONE, 10 Battery-place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

The OTHER END OF THE n. Y. AND ERIE
RAuRoAD.-The N. Y. and Erie Railroad is so
far completed as to admit OF the passage OF cars to
the village of Forestve. We understand train
will leave the depot in this village on Tuesday
next for that place, distance OF eight miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

NOR SAN FRANCISCO.-The new
IL splendid clipper snip
SEA SERPENT,
w Rowland, Commander has been constructed with re-
ference 10 the greatest possible speed expressly for the
California and China trade and her sailing qualities are
believed be- equal any ship ahoat She provided with
patent venhaiors, and has superior accommodation for
passengers. For freight or passage, apply to
d7u GRINNELL, MlNTURN co. 70 southsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
By telegraph to the Nsw.York Tribune.
senator for Massachusetts.

Bosr0N. Thursday. Jan. 9.
The Opposition Members in caucus have sgreed
by 65 TO 6, 10 vote for Charles Sumner AZ U. b
Senator. The Post contains q letter from 8. D..
Bradford, leading member of the party. against
the measure. and also the proceedings Of meet
ing at Salem Of the same import.