davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
ANIHoSY J. BLfEeEER Aucroneer.
VHE MORRISANlA STEAM san,

LIZ, ~ - ..oi', 80, M, ~ W "a Jaw
TUOSY J. BLEEChf.N ,.lu Sci 81 sgch0l on TIJT'5ss-
DAY The 9Th dAy q February, iaii. II - o'cock a -
Merchants Exchange. b. o.trroi .be Assguee, De ios
lDg valuable progeny, W..
The desirable property kn0Vn a. he Mcrrsslia ~.
Saw MIL ard MOuld!r Ni si.uAtss 90 The Wesl - =.
q Harlem Ra'r, 80 40 wih,- six feet % neve,{,.
stream o. wafer. including tts4fn engine snd b1s -
ctinery sc Ell rew 40 .0o1 Of1er-we cacl siss ~
any KIND Of business rug seam power T-frsio-,,
Thf purchaser v have abe rgbt pass over az as,.
ridge free of toll For further particular. appy IA
Aucforeer. : BrOac-st. orto p } PORTER Assiss,.
Cisy Hal Place or on re pfe-s..
fsflIlS.l5l8.2o2 G5,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20

IIarkets...CARETULLYR EFoRTED FoR rHE TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, February 10.
AsHEs-The market il steady, with moderate p us'
mAud both SORTS sales OF to- Dds al 7V l' '
and 62t FOR Pearls. - rsxn
LNf0'T ' -...- hhs. 50 l.nD
1oh '''''''''''''''''''' 96s PA
COTTON-ls sin declining but The marAet 70 Ilol'
active SOC bales have changed hands al lle oDo
Son of h on Mobiles the market closing IL favor Of TIE
buyer 1900 .Sxo
Export from 1st 70 l6th Feb 1871 1917
Couon. bales. 8,iO8 1871
Expor from the United States, -, ~,
Since 1s September 1870. 'oars' 90
Same time
Cnqr0fire Statement Of RsceDts Erp0Tts and Sf91s u
Cotton az ne foEocilg places. 40 tis GIfes El7ed;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20

Passengers Arrived
10 stS Necs.e r-s Mare ar al Nfs Esea ., n. vo, r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
NJ. B. BUTLER, Aueuoneer:
4 EASEHOLD PROPERTY 4l5 Hud.

NJ g. BUTLER. Auctloneef.
4 EASEHOLD PROPERTY 4l5 Hud'
Il Ison.st will be- sold a. Auction al The MelchSne ~
chance on THURSDAY. the 9Th DAY OF March next a Z
O'Clock by order Of the Administrator Of The estate Of Go
Phillips decealed, the Lease Of Lot 45 hadsoa 81 a.
The Buildings thereon. -. 80.
The Lease is from Trinity Church, expiring May, 10
Ground rent $40 with covenants Tor renewal or payra
for buildings. The Improvements consist oil Two ma
buildings three stories high The mont one occupied y
store and dwelling the rear for dweing-boh hrepfot
and in good order, AID renting for about $500 49,.
Sale for cashl0 per cent al tie time OF sae and We ~
snce on transfer. BY order ofJAMES y ThAfEk rss
lie Administrator. and Administrator OF George PAINS
5."ssed , Nasssnst ldms
JONATHAN ID. HOLBROOK, Aue'
- toneer and Commission Merchant, Office % BroNsH
New-York
Re.erences-Hon. Moses NJ. Grinnel, Hon. J. Pres,o
Hail. Simeon Draper Esq Hon. Wv Brady, > O. hefnnt
ESQ Geo + Nes5It, ESQ Coleman SIelson.
Sales OF Real Estate. Household furniture Groceries a.
Outdoor Sales solicited Money 10 Loan on Bond 81
Mortgage. lIIm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
More "ReflcctlOns,r and very Good Ones.

The Wings, from California to New York,
wherever an election has been held, set aside
from the cares and labors Of office, have moth
ing to do but make reflections upon their past
history and present position. We are encoura-
ged to hope that their retirement and self-exam-
inaton may prove salutary. The Silver Greys
of New York, like their brethren in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, have exhibited their strong af-
fnitics for slavery by defeating the Whig party,
/ for its benefit. Their hereditary and lifelong
cherished hatred Of Democracy is not to be
named when it comes in conflict with the intcsts
of slavcholding.
The Now York Tribune, referring to the cot
ton Wings who had proved false to their pledges
Of union and cooperation with the Seward
Whigs-a result that its own vassilating course
on the question of freedom had helped to Sc
cure, says:
"Well, gentlemen! 30 he it, If you will
hive il so. few can excite coinmotion
which ten times their number cannot CON
trol. II people MUST pass upon the merits
or dement's of slavery and of Slnvehunt-
ing Oh Free Soil, at each Election, they will
/ do so but how long will you bo satisfied
with their vcrdicts. That you will relish
better the first than the tenth decision which
you thus force them TO pronounce, we have
an abiding conviction.
! For our own part, living within the very
shadow of the temple wherein the god Cot
ton is worshpped, we defy the priests who
Oliclaie at the altar, TO do their worst We
tell them that from the depths of our souls
we hate and abhor Human Slavery, and ev-
cry institution, law or usage whereby the
poor aud feeble are rnckcd and lashed to
make them minister to the pomp and luxury
of the wealthy and powerful. We tell them
that we feel that the soil we tread is desecru-
ted, tic air we breathe polluted, by the in
human slave hunts which an ill-cOnsidered
compact, made when our fathers were
themselves virtually shareholders, compels
us not to oppose by any other than moral
Lresistnncc. We tell them that we tpW mol
be instrumental in forcing back into bondage
those who have escaped ihcreirom; but
while we would dissuude all from violent re-
sistnncc to any legal mandate, we will our
selves chceriully 60 to prison or bear any
penalty which our refusal may invoke, rath-
or than aid TO consign nn innocent fellow
being to perpetual bondage. We tell them
that very large proportion of our fellow
citizens share our convictions aud emulate
our example, and that the time is not distant
when no man land much less n womnnl can
he hunted like beast of prey through
Free States, when known to be guilty of TO
crime but that of loving liberty"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Evidence Of Progress,

The "Boston investigator" passed from the
hands of Abner Kneeland to those of Mcndum
and Soavcrs. 1t has never espoused the cause
of universal liberty, but has been thought rather
inimical. One Campbell has recently written a
work to prove tho inferiority of the negro race,
and the palpable influence is, that hence they
should be subordinate, which, however, he
denies. Seavers reviews the work, and adj.
mitting the fact ofinferiority, asks, Docs that
justify Slavery with its concomitants, ignor-
ancc, degradation, lewdness, concubinnge and
worthless oppression, and all pcrpetuall Crime
is crime, whether committed against strong or
weak" That potato digging Irishman could
not be an "Emmet or a Goldsmith is no ar
gumcnt against catholic emancipation" "Camp-
bell, though an Irshman, is as far removed from
manliness and liberality, as Ireland is from ma
tional independence. What is claimed is the
fraternity of all, as members of the great human
family, all having equal claims to inalienablo
rights, and whether high or low, weak or strong,
black or white, no disqualification except for
crime, or natural incompctcncy, can apply to an
@h.hSaiNfih hiNtNth my AiotNoSAoAt VII NllS
of prejudice and tyranny, is a defence of the
most absolute rottcnness of conservatism. The
age that can pass by tho problems which are
now waelling up from the great heart of human
ity, with the fcrvent heat of running lava, is fit
only for loathsomc opologist Of negro oppres-
sion. The race that is susceptible of mntrimo-
ny and offspring, should be guaranteed matri-
mony and the ownership of offspring, and that
law or that nation which compcs the race to
general lcwdncss, and forces upon it a general
disruption Of all moral and social tics is guilty
Of the crime of all crimcs-one, which by the
everlasting law of compensation, would work
out curse proportionate to the cause which
bcgets it." The reviewer says that such spe-
cial pleadings as Campbclls, "rcquire knavc
or fool knave, if he expects to mako the
public believe he is in earnest; a fool, if he
makes himself believe it." In another article,
in the same paper it is said, "Thc higher law,
is the great eternal law of iight-the foundation
stone of morals, and no Koran, Bible, Church,
or Government can displucc or substitutcit"
AMOS GILBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
The ChriSiiana Prisoners.

There have been in all III true bills found
against the Chrstiana prisoncrs-including rot
only those who are already in the custody of the
law, but pinknoy, Parker and others who have
not yet been arrested. The reason that there
are so many indictments is this: There were
four separate warrants issued by Ingraham for
the arrest of as many different slaves those
therefore who arc charged with obstructing the
law, arc indicted each four timos-oncc for each
slave. This added to the bills foi Treason makes
III in all.
1t is well understood that the Attorney Gen.
cral gets a separate fec for each indictment, and
of course he will have no objections to their
IN dltiplication.-.7d Freeman.
The charge for the crime of treason is not
therefore dropcd as we see it stated in number
of the papers. But utthcse other charges of vio-
lation OF the Fugitive Law, are added as sup
Elementary. So that should they escape the
hanging they may be sure Of the fine and i'm =
prisonmcnt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

fidel abolitiomsts, and set bounds to the Anti
Slavery agitation.
We would set no bounds to the inquiry or
action of human intelligence or conscience. We
would no more enforce uniformity in abolition
ism, than in theology or politics. This diversi-
ty Of opinion is the result of diversity of cir
cumstanccs, and is itself q hopeful indication,
in as much as it indicates individuality in inqui-
ry and conclusion. The dead sea of uniform
opinion could only exist amidst diversity of in.
tcrest and education, by the overwhelming
power of some dcspotism which should compel
a universal hypocricy and submission.
Abolitionists will think alike in regard to mea-
surcs. and the masses now in opposition will
cooperate with them, when the pressure of tho
slave power having become intolerablc to all,
shall compel them to unite upon extreme mea-
surcs of resistance. Tho Fugitive Law with its
rocapturcs, its summcry processes and treason
trials, is fast doing this work. Fillmore and
Webster are doing their utmost to hasten this
desirable crisis Slavery, holding in its hands
the interests and resources of the nation can
never be overthrown but with terrible convul-
sions. But the moro speedily they come, the
less terrible their results.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Letter from Joseph Barker.

Wo hardly know whether or not, tho letter
from Mr.. Barker, which we publish, was de-
signed by him for tho press. But it seemed
every way worthy Equalization and we ycntur-
cd its insertion. We shall be glad often to hear
from him. His enlarged liborality-his habit
of radical investigation and his ardent love for
freedom, will make him always welcome to our
columns.
We stated in our last, that of all those who
in England or Europe had been recognised rs
the friends of Freedom, George Thompson alone
stood unseduced in tho presence of our Amcri-
can Tyrants. Mr.. Barker is an exception 10
this remark perhaps there nre others.
From Mr. Barkcr's distinct avowals, il will
be seen that he is without one of the strongest
temptations to swcrve from his fidelity to the
slave. He has no church, 10 creed, no book,
whose sacrcdness must at all hazards remain
untouchcd-which must Be right, whatever it
teaches by its precopts sanctions by its recor-
ded examples. 1t 10 this blind veneration for
sect, and its dogmas, that has more than any
thing else disarmed and crippled the strong
champions of freedom.
The principles oflibcrality and fraternity are
no moro suspended by belief or disbelief in the
Bible, then by belief or disbeliefin the Wing oil
Democratic creed. And yet few of our secta-
rians however sincere or earnest their abolition
ism, but are dogmatical and intolerent towards
those abolitionists whose earnest convictions are
opposed to belief in the inspiration of the BIZ
Bile. Hence it is, that Wesleyans-Fres con-
grcgationalists and most other orthodox
churches. which have separated themselves from
communion with slavcholders, refuse with at
least equal zeal, to fellowship hetrodox and in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Democratic majority on joint ballot,

Democratic majority on joint ballot, l6.
WIscoNsIN.-lt is said there can be no
doubt Of the election of Farewell, for Cover
nor, who is called lree-soil Wing. In the
Legislature are a majority of Wings and
Freesoilers.
MARYLAND.-Our dispatches this morning
from Baltimore, bring later returns of the
election in the city, though they are not yet
complete. They are enough to show that
the whole Democratic delegates ticket, is
elected by 1900 TO 1900.
All the Democratic city candidates are
elected by majorlies varying from 500 to
$500. Twenty-four delegates to the Legis-
lature, twenty-one of whom nre Democrats,
are elected, being gain of twelve thus far.
The House, however, is still doubtful. The
Senate is Wing, sure-ten wings and four
democrats holding over.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Bos-
ton state that the election for Governor and
members of the Legislature took place on
the 10th inst. The following is the result in
that city winthrop, Wing, for Governor,
1898; Boutwell,, Democrat, 5000; Palfrey,
Free Soil, 1892. The Wing majority last
year was 1886.
At the late election for members of Con-
gress in Virginia, the Wings elected three
out Of fifteen.
The returns from Illinois render it partly
certain that the Free Banking Law has been
adopted by the people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
VOL. Z.
NOTICES.

International Magazine for November con.
tains as usual much interesting matter ORR
ginal aud selected. Its notices of authors
and books is extensive. II contains fifteen
engravings illustrative of the State Fair at
Rochester. Springer and Townsand, New
York.
!Sdrtdin's Union Magazine Of Literature and
.Art.--The December No., concluding the
TX Vol, is already distributed. 1t appears
under the conduct ola new Editor who pro-
misses fully to maintain lis past character
The publisher is evidently resolved to spare
no pains or expense in making ii worthy oS
the patronage of the community. Il propo-
ses some new features in its plan, contains
large amount of interesting and valuable
reading, with most beautiful illustrations and
embellishments. Published by John Sar-
tain s. Co.. PHILADELPHIA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Anti.SlavCry Meetings,

DEAR MARrUs; The Meetings at Jefferson
were very good. We held four. think
they must be productive of good. lwish you
TO publish the following appointments:
Middlcfed November I7th,
lluntsburgh, &" 18th and 10Th,
Montvlle, 20lh and 2lst.
The Meetings TO he afternoon and evening.
1t is probable that Charles and Josephine
Griffin will attend.
Yours for the cause,
J. w. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

such Savior. do not believe that human
enactments nre to be obeyed when they are
point hunk against the law of the living
God. And believing most fully, Ias do,)
the reverse of all this, you will easily believe
me to be person wholly unfit to receive the
suffrages of gentlemen holding the opinion
and favoring the policy of that wing of the
Wing party, denoninaied the .Sirer Grtys."
With all the respect which your derision
permits me to entertain for you,
am gentlemen,
Your faithful fellow. citizen,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

1he PennyiudniG Freeman Appeared last
week under the editorial conduct of OLIVER
JOHNSON. Ofcourse, to the readers of The
Bugle, he needs from us no word of com
mendation. His ,Oorks have praised him, and
they will doubtless do it again. But on be-
half of our readers as well as ON our own
account, we give him hearty welcome once
more to his old post, the Anti-Slavery press.
1t is the post he is emnently qualified to ill,
by his tact, bis talent, his experience, and
above all bis incorporating fidelity to it's
holy principles,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

SpiTted-Thomas II. Benton, gave the
following reply TO proposition to meet The
Anti Bcntonians in Convention. 1t is the
true answer where opposition proposes com
promise ot'PrincipIe-mony man and many
a party would have been stronger" and
"eleaner" for conqueling, rather than Goa
lescing:
g. answer instantly and truly, tha. I would
rather sit in council with the six thousand
dead, who died of cholera in 81. Louis, than
TO go into Convention with such II gang of
scamps, aud that is my sentiment to-day
The point Is to defeat them; the public re-
qnire II. We shall be stronger when they
are gone, aud what is more we shall be
clean"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

BIAcK LAW IN OREGoN. The Oregon
Statesman lately received says that the law
prohibiting negroes and nuIalioes from com.
ing into and residing in that Territory, was
recently decided TO he constitutional aud
valid, by Chief Justice Nelson. The dcfen-
dant (colnrcdi was directed TO leave the Ter
ritory within thirty days from the date of the
decree. 1t is thus that in this mominuly
free country the black man has no rest for
the sole OF his foot and what is worse, his
oppressors, after making aud enforcing such
laws, have the Pecksnliian effruntery to ask
Him to go to Africa, for his own good. Tho
instructive manliness with which the great
majority of the colored people repel this hl-
suit of the cOlinizaiouis,s, is pledge ol
their ultimate freedom aud elevation in tho
land of their birth.-Pd. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Cooperative Union Clothing Store.

A few ofthe Sewing Women of Cleveland
have formed cooperative Union-and es
tablished a store for the sale of their work
1t has been in operation since May last, and
its results are highly encouraging. They
are in need of capital to enable them to ex.
tend the benefits of their association. Their
Store is at No. AZ, Superior Lane, Third door
above the New England Hotel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

Gy@E. d. INGRAHAM, the watchdog who
delights in returning to their masters all the
velhges from Southern Slavery whom he eau
catch, bns written a letter expressing his mp
probation Of the movement about to be made
In this city to aid the liberation of Vim. s.
O'Bricn aud his companions ia exile If the
Irish patriots were 10 escape from prison, the
creature might no doubt be hired TO send
them back for $40 head. II there is any
sruth in the spiritual knockings,' O'Conneil
,upst resent the insult thus offered to the coun-
try Of his lore by an American negro catch
sL--Pd. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

II Ds0fnition.-The Washington Republi-
can says; "a National Wing is one who is
opposed to the WiImot Proviso-opposed to
Abolition in the District of Columbia, and in
favor of the Compromise, including the Flu
gtive Slave Law"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Elections.

OHIo.-Wood, for Governor, received 1l5,-
6O6; Vinton, 1858. Woods mai 26,O69.
lewis, received l69ll.
Fooie, is elected Governor of Mississippi,
hy large majority.
New JERsEr.-Tho wing party is defeated
throughout. The Legislature is as follows
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

LeciVing Project among the Free Soilers.-
Samuel Lewis presses this matter in the True
Democrat, offering $25 towards the expense of
each lecturer SO employed-and Mr.. l.. Martin
of this county offers to be one of the SERENITY"
Go ahead Gentlemen. We like it. Lecture
agitate. That is precisely what the country
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

HopgM-Prederick Douglass says he should
not be surprised if Stephen S. Foster should vet
ronounce his favorite motto: "No Union ,oith
Shareholders" 1t would evidently be gratifying
if not surprising.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
JOHN G. FEE.

Ra'i- a'i-ROad-Passenger Cars now pass dai-
" on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
Road, between Cleveland and Hanover in
this Comfy. From Hanover passengers arc
conveyed by Stage to WelIsviIle and thence
to Pittsburgh by Steam Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
For The .4nii- !S!apery Bugle.

Mn. EDiroR: With your permission will
inform the readers of The Buglc, tia, the
article which appeared in its columns some
two weeks since, over my signature, in re-
ply to an attack made upon nryselrby J. W.
Walker in his notes from the lccturing field
dated LeesyiIc, Sept 18Th, lS5l-is nothing
more than detached portions of the article
sent for publication, and to mysclf very nm
satisfactory. therefore, request yon Mr.
Editor, TO return the manuscript by mail al
my expense.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Che Anti 9loprrp Brtele.

WHEN GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
ASD BLOW A DoLoRous OR JARRINo BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT lN MANS WILL WHAT he SHALL SAY or
WHAT lie SHALL coNcEAL.-Milon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15

The Impartial Citizen, heretofore published
by Samuel r. Ward, in Boston, has been dis
continued for want of support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Yours for equal rights,
J. PHILLIPS.
Leesville, Oct. 9Th, 1851.

Lccsville, Oct. 9Th, 1851.
GIVE are unable to comply with the
request of the writer, ms the manuscript was
destroyed with other copy, after the prepura.
ton Of the paper in which the urlice Nas
inserted. ED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-15
Philadelphia.

The Jnry in The Treason Case Peeuniary ST
uaiion Of he Prisoners Counsel for The
Blacks, and provision for their Payment.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
fErr he Rlnnarl

GANsvILt.E, Ark, 4prd 1, 1851.
 Dx.R BANNER Our Circuit Court for this eoan- ty IS just past leaving the people satisfied, nay de lighted with their new Judge and Prosecuting At tofaey. have no; witnessed f9f long time. nore aattering compliments Pa.d ta judicial off ee,. than was embraced in set If resolutions, unanimously adopted by the grand iury, of this county as an expression Of their SenSe of the abi Ily and dignity with which the Hon. T. B. Hanlc5 presided as Judge: and the industry and ability with which Henry A. Badain, discharged The da ties of Prosecuting Attorney.
 I discover in your paper of lhe Il th ult., that yoa have in reporting the result Of tte election for Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. foF the first ju- dicial ciIcuit, done injustice to Inc Judge and Prosecuting Attorney, elect; in this you have omitted to give the vote of Green county, in full, or Ii you have taken your infasnaion from the re- turns from tha. county. the returns aTe in con- plete and inaccurate. The vote f5r Hauley, as shown by the poll books, on fle n the Clerks office, stands 1s0, and tor Baaham, l9j; whereas your paper of the above date states the vote of the Sey eral candidates, follows, fur Hanley 62i for Ad alns 80; for Baiham, @; and for McCurly, D. That you will see that Haniey's majority ovsr Adams, ia the county of Green, was to9 o;ts, whils; BalhaIIs joEity over McCuriy. l53 votes- The result as published by yoH giving Adams majority of IS votes over Hanly. anl Badhaua n majority Of only $ votes, over NcGuFdy. TNe mistake presume has occurred n consequence ct the fact tha. the votes Of Powell and Concsrf Townships, were thrown out for informality iii the certificates Of the Judges and Clerks of the e8sc- t,oa. you will please make the correction in jas tice t1 the parties concerned, the friends of Hanly anl Ba1harn, in Green county, are unrII- Ing that this repor. should remain 1t Stsrsss n your paper of the above date n9twiihs! anding he last mentioned gentlemen, were elected, according b your report, By doing this you will much o5lige many of your patrons, and well wishfrS ia Green county. Very Respectfully,
 JUSTICE.