davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

.csv issue for them TO meet and they have no
To- olatform 10 construct; but they adhere TO their
seniiioens heretofore avowed, and remain as eyer
ne consant opponents Of the further spread Of hui
mar slavery, and the friends Of every constitution
movement for its restriction and final determination
In the country.
Peselped, That We are firmly attached to the union
Of these States and the Federal Constitution, aud
that our efforts directed to the object of making
that Union and Constitution what our fathers intended
they should be-in favor of liberty aud not Slavery
and worthy Of the confidence and support OF the
friends Of freedom in this and other lands.
Resored That the repeal Of the section Of the act
prohibiting Slavery in ell that part of the Louis
lana purchase lying north OF 80 3U by the pres
ent Congress, was not only inexpedIent ana Hnne
On the part Of the slave power with the de-
sign Of opening that vast region OF country
known az Nebraska and Kansas to the nroads OF
Slavery and if any beneficial result is to follow there
from Il is against the tendencies Of said repeal and
we are indebted TO the efforts Of the alarmed and In
dgnant friends of free soil and free labor therefor
Jerome Roe Of Tompkins now moved to nominate
Myron II. Clark for Governor and Bradford K Wood
for Lieut. Governor and to nominate the other cand
dates by ballot.
Leonard Gibbs of Washington opposed this, and
insisted that southern Wings had compelled northern
Wings to yield to every demand ofSlavery. He be-
Ieyed it was designed to make this Nebraska bill
good enough.
Mr.. Morgan-Till after the election.
Mr.. Gibbs, resuming, said he would never support
Raymond, who at Saratoga prevented their nomina-
tons. Clark was good friend to freedom there
need be- and stood the Baltimore platform Of 80.
He was opposed to Slavery where it did not exist
Mr.. Gibbs spoke pointedly.
1t was stated that Clark when the Fugitive Slave
Law was adopted resigned the Office of Deputy Mar
shall II was asked if he resigned before Palmer V.
Kellogg was removed.
Mr.. Southworth then spoke on the resolutions.
Mr.. Barney moved that committee OF five be ap-
pointed to consider the expediency OF nominating,
and, if deemed proper, to propose names.
Mr. Van Valkenburgh's motion DOW being stated
70 appoint Nominating Committee, Mr.. BHrleigh's
amendment came up to prevent it until tomorrow
night.
Mr. Arlington said if they did not nominate to-
night no notice would be taken of them at the Con-
yention tomorrow.
Mr. Leavitt said members were here to do their own
business. He moved to table the resolution and
amendments. Carried, 40 TO ~.
Gen. Billiard announced Mass Convention to
nominate an independent ticket at O'Clock to-mor-
row morning.
The Convention then adjourned till tomorrow to
meet at 81 A. M.
AUBURN, Monday, Sept 25 1854.
Myron II. Clark is not in town, and will not attend
either convention. lie has been elegraphed to come,
but declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

which there were present Messrs Shaw, lpres,dns,l
Church, Campbell Bell Hllker, Tandy and Parks.
A motion was made to reconsider the vote on the
petition of Joshua Bunee for license which was iost
The chairman stated that on examination he nai
declined giving a number of licenses heretofore
Giants had not the Necessary accommodations required
by law.
Mr. PARKS offered resolution to the effect that the
President be authorized TO refuse and decline to sign
the license Of any applicant that he may CONSIDER mas
not the requisite qualification or who has not good
moral character or whose license is not required by
the public necessity.
TIE resolution was lost. and the Board adjourned
without accomplishing anything of definite chATac-
ter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The Young Mems Christian Association held spe-
cia meeting last evening in the lecture room at Gin
ton Hall, President HOWARD CROSBY in the Chair.
After the usual preliminary exercises, the President
announced that the object of the meeting was to de-
wise some plan by which the Association could ope-
rate through the Sabbath and Mission Schools Of the
CITY, II was also desirable that the Association should
plan some more perfect system of aggressive action
and establish branch in the lower part of the City
These matters occupied the attention of the Society
during the evening and elected considerable discus
sion The subjects were finally referred to committees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
MAINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MURDER.

BANGOR, Me-, Monday, Sept. 25, 1854.
Fall returns from the With Congressional District
show that Fuller DEM is reelected by small ma
jority.
A young man named Edward McDougal was acct
dentally shot in the woods at Fort Fairfield 10th inst
by comrade, who supposed him to be bear.
John Russell Of Exeter, Me-, was dangerously stab
bed in an ARRAY at camp-meeting on the 29d inst
The quarrel grew out of insulting remarks about
Bussells sister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
CARPENTERS UNION.

A meeting Of the Carpenters Union was held last
evening st the Hall No. s5 Sprng-st The President
Mr.. A. BRISK, occupied the Chair. There was a
discussion on the right of mechanics to get fair
muneration for their labor and the best means Of OBJ
tanning it, in which Messrs. Brisk, Mas.erson Wal
ford and others took part after which the meeting adj
iOnrned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
VOTE ON ANNEXING CHARLESTOWN.
RosToy Monday Sept, %, 1854


The question of annexng Charlesiown to Boston
was voted on to-day in the latter city, with the follow
ing result:
nnnexing, l,e40.
The citizens of Charlestown have yet tovote on the
suhyect.
The propeller Alps, advertised to sail from Liver,
pool on the 18th inst, and due had not arrived
at l0I o'clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Monday, Sept. %, 1854.
The Railroad men held Convention to-day in this
place and adjourned until Saturday. Their action was
similar to that Of the New-York Convention. Free
passes are to be abolished and the tariff for freight
and passengers advanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

NoRRisTows, Pa, Monday, Sept. 25, 1854.
The Democrats of the With Congressional District
of this State have renominated the Hon. Samuel A.
Bridges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
MORTALITY OF BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. 20, 1894.
The deaths for the past week numbered l35, OF
which 25 were from consumption, "a from bowel dis
cases and "a were of children under ten years of age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
rrpE AT NEWTON. MASS.

BosToS Monday. Sept. %, 1854.
The cabinet mandatory of Mr.. A. smaIiwGod,
at Newton was destroyed by fire last night Inc loss
amounts to about So OO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
CHOLERA BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Monday, Sept. %, 1854.
The deaths by cholera in this city for the past week
were 90, of which were Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
THE YELLOW FEVER AT AUGUSTA, GA.

COLUMBIA, Ca, Monday, Sept. %, 1854.
There were five deaths from fever at Augusta on
Saturday Flight from the city has doubtless saved
hundreds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

Thomas johnson, master bost-buldsr Of the Sos-
port Navy-Ysrd, Va, died Of Magnolia SPnaF' w.
on Saturday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

BROOKLYN BOARD OF EXCISE, :. q.
meeting of the Board OF E1else ne,r -.
Mayor's Ante Room in the City HAL yesterday ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

VIKGlSrA MrxrK,Ls.-Two boxes of salt and orc
of plaster, from the works of Wyndhan Robertson,
Esrl. of Southwestern Virginia, are Oh exhibition ut
the Mechanics Institute. There are two kinds OF
.nt-coarsc for commercial PURPOSES aud fine for ta-
BILE use. We learn from III" Wing that the whole
country around the Sa-M"rkS, anh rs tar Souhwc;,
as the Muscle Shnnls in Tennessee is furnished with
sat from Mr. RS works. the quality b"n= very good.
The pluster is from bank Mr.. r. has jus; brought
into use, steam ground, but not 50 fine probably, Is
Iat furnished 10y mill stones which Mr. X. proposes
soon 10 put up In the box containing i are some
specimens Of the lump, Grade pa'tcr-to compare
with the imported article. Quantities Of beth the
salt and paster Of the Southwest are undoubtedly
destined ~ reach the Eastern markets by the rcnncs.
sec Rnilroad; and il any practical chemist is disposed
10 make comparative analysis OF the plaster We mr.:
auihorizcd SAYS The Wing, 10 say it is entirely Mt his
service for that purpose. The specimens q" salt ar"
well worthy the attention OF the nrnrr and the house
keeper, ami many thanks are due To the public Spl-
ritcd donor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
DIED in Brcnswick on the 29l ui,., a!t"' Pro:!se.
illners, DAVID MEADE, Esq, aged 's

DIED in BrGnsEick the 29'! gi, a!t"' Proase.sd
illne-s, DAVID MEADE Esg, HseG &C.
DIED. in Brunswick on tic 9Th u5'.. BENJAMIN RAW
LlSGS Ut advanced hg'
Drrn on the evening Of the nth Oc.oher 81 OGhent.
NctI.r, the residence Of her :n'hcr Ind houC Of .Gs
cb;dbnod Mrs = = BOYD, in tnc 3lstye Of lcr sg"
Tbe a,ncrG subject of this obituary mas been kaow
bc writer long ana tenderly For truth Ta:i: nc said
snoy her wa. hut to admire hcr-cgery new spGere \
WHICH she ss called developing Ec IT,
,crr,ur ,rai, 0; character. When locking back upt.
ing IN. curtain that time h et IA! between :hc present
ana the past, and taking in scope retrospective v=1
rock of Ern pure tae lily OF tie Valley and :cre
lnnoccny than .he rose. WIKI WHICH affection e.
ca.ed emoalmed her last winding sheet From early it,
fancy chlhoods sporvc gsvOs, u the hot! O: hes cs
solution the vine around the torashakcn oak, EIt
she entwncd hcr-cf closer and frer around the Eens
Of the irendn who bcmoan their lOs-.
But thanks be the Christians God that God thai 'cs
worshippcd though the fell destroye! o! the hc- Ees de
his destructive wOk-lad hi, unsparlng E.Eds upon 'ae
mortal remains of the deparei-Le could 10 no ro!esd
here estopped. Well may the gifted Jurs pronounce ""'
the OF books the teachings ana nsEa|A II III
whose pages Light up the counieEdncc ana cause ne
sweet proud smile OF triumph 10 play upon c a o. is
lying beautifully exeinp!e! m i"'6 'rcH c-ia
OF suffering wno to tie H:e:Tcssi"!Es " te
epds thai had gathered around ner dying ccCc, coui
with heavennspired composure exc!am: Weep not !oE
m,-oll |. we-f1r not only feel that ara ready, ort
even anxious 10 20 and repose IN The bosom OF Jeeus o.!
DEATH where ia thy stng Oh! Grave, wnera lie lHy nc
toryf'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
THE ASGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE.

In calculating the chances of the capture of Sc
vastopol, there is obstacle To the succcss OF
the Allies which, it begins already TO
assume mcnacng aspect, should by no
means be omitted from the account.--The alliance
between France and England is unnatural, and must
for that reason be ephencral. Antagonsm Of race
and language, rivalry Of power, the memory Of re-
ciprocal injuries, and the accumulated rescntmens
and ealouses centuries have burnt into the heart of
the French people intense hatred of England and
into the heart of the Briton undyng hatred of the
Gaul. War is the natural relation between the two
countries; with them peace is but suspension of hos
ttes 1t is impossible therefore, that to repc dan.
ger so improbable and remote as the supremacy o!
Russia, England and France Of sudden forget
their hereditary enmity, and without some misgiving
and jealousy cooperate i'll which concerns ra-
ther their political aspirations than their common in
eress. The first dream of enthusiasm over the pas-
sions of hatred and fear will usurl their habitual
sway, and these false friends will recoil from their
embrace with flashing eye and clcnchcd fist. There
has been than enough Of ostentatous profession
of friendship, but since the commencement of the
war not one single oct OF generous contidcucc and
hearty goodwill has distinguished this ill-omcncd
Operations Ill Daitlc were ulsConctrtcu
by a serious disagreement between Napier and the
French Admiral. In the Crimea, each army irlain-
tains distinct and independent organization; is uu-
der the absolute command of its own chief and pur-
sues n separate line OF operations. An alliance su
hollow and nsincerc mus. be broken UP by the first
blow of disaster or, if success crown its arms, will
be dissolved by disputes over the spoil,. Indeed,
there has already been exhibition of jealousy and
disrust Oh both sides, which portends speedy rup-
turo. The Emperor of the French rcproached the
English with their Gmid counsels; and the London
Times rctorts with spirit and effect:
"The public allusion which the Emperor Louis Ma
polcou has recently made in his letter of coincidence
to Madame de St. Arnaud, to the timid counsels
which at one time threatened to suspend the great
prise in which we now engaged, removes, in some
degree, that reserve which had hitherto been main
tanned this delicate subject Wecannot doubt that
or later, the facts will be entirely ascerained
and generally known, and that every one concerned
in these memorable events will go down to history
with his appropriate badge of caution or Of valor--
But since this taunt has been thrown out by less
parsonage than the Emperor Of the French, and it
may for time appear to reflect on the salantry and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
VIIRcISIA-lN CHANGER

W CHAkCER1-At rules held III the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court of Cumberland
81 dny of October, 1854:
David ]. Woodhn Plaintiff.
VIM. c. Scott. trustee ind administrator Of Thos J.
Scott Tscharncr Mchaux and William Michaux, late
and partners in trade under the style and rm OF T.
a. w. Michaux, William MichsuX, executor Of William
Waltha deceased ato sheriff of Powhatnn county, Rich.
ard b. Trent sheriff Of Cumberland county. and such
administrator of Simon Block deceased and also "a ad
nin.rstor of Fleming n Ches dcccnsed James Wood.
fin and Elisha Woodin executors Of Sam WoOdhn de.
ceased and under his will for John Woodfn wife
and children Mary T. Taylor, Martha A. o. Woodfn John
n wood6n Elvira Woodhn, George w. Woodhn John T.
Burriss and Edward Duriss Chssley Daniel and Mary
Ann his wife, children Of Virginia Burrss formerly Fir
siuia Woodhn, Defendans
The bill fled in this asks that all tile necessary
Counts may be taken between the parties; that the
veyuncc from David j. Wood6n the plaintiff to the sheriff
DO &C, aside and the lien of the executed and the dis
ehagc Of said David j. Woodhn held only as security for
amount Justly due execution and that the land
sa9es and other effects accruing to the children and
children of John Wood6n deceased under the will
entitled. ' w
ana appearing by affidavit that the defendants James
nn, rai Hsolse W. Woodhn and John 7. Burriss. are
hu b; o !H's State, the motion of the plaintiff
.S, 10 n ordered that the said defendants do
or.r snd Az % one month aer due publication OF this
sno hat this order be published once ssl for four sue
cesslve weeks IN the Richmohd Enopirsy and aso be
posted ct the front door Of of mi.
on thetrst day OF the next county court - ' ''
eoPy-TeRe,
'''''e~a~ B.B. wooDsoN, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
CUE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND sENi~EEkLf'
nv RITCHIE, PRYOR & DtNNAfANf'
II = II " s:

~ pa;.v Pspcr dollars per anhnin aid RI 'ne
r c oas il taken for IT,nt par'ou ounnn Imam
nrs for sx months payable in advance, 10 DC PAID
- s> err or renr:,ci by us postpaid or six dollnrs
r.r ennuin II the end o. = - year . :,
All due. 20 hi. ol,ce may be rem!.ted per mail IN
-, and available Bank notes, at the risk OF the Editors
81 r,,q1r OF al 'ss 5i-S paid by the 'err' Inc post
w. ~ .;n-c letter is scarcely of any account 10 the Wi
,s II is the accumulation OF postage. in an extensive ou-
cr... which opersres as serious tax upon Editors.
''"'''' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IL THE DAILY ESarIRER-For ten lines or lcss, hrst
arson htv cens and every succeeding insertion twe
,yivc cen:s. |: inserted once week twice week or
i..eri,on after the hrsi ~
,nnua, ui,cr,is.rs charged fifty dollars for TWELVE
hp and in that proportion for advertisements OF greater
.,yth except Lottery Nrticrs and Auctoneers who nre
cbsr..d SlC0. paper included)
I> THE SEMiWEERLY.-For TEN lines or less hrst IN
cents for each continuance fifty ccnts
=" Al Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect exceeding
r,;,ir line. charged for us advertisements.
Orders from distance mus, be accompanied With 'he
ADVANCE pay satisfactory References tonsure cxec'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

III pursuance OF a decroe OF tho Circuit and Superior
Il Court Of Appon,attoI County, tho undersigned, az
Commissioner offers for sale privately valuable farm III
Appomattox County the late residence ot B. C. Mosbry,
deceased The land lee beautifully in OF the most
bcred and wa,cred There all necessary improve
men,s the land. Tho dwelling contains nine or ten
rooms There elegant nipple and peach orchards
ON tho premises.
The land lies Fix miles from tho southSidc Rail Road,
eighteen miles from Lynchburc, and six miles from the
Court House The land adapted TO al the products rails
Cd in rha, region Of country.
The .eGdenee very sonvsnen, to nl, with shops and
post-ofiee In sight
The term, will be credit Of years for the purchase
money secured by ample personal security and the ro
served title 10 the land
Persons wishing purchase will please address me Al
S,nithville, Pounatan County, Va
Nov l-e3t LAS d. MOSBRY Cnnlmr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1854.

well.iescrved hono:s Of the lenders of this
expedition, we hasten to add that 10 one nc
quuintcd with the facts cun for an instant i'll
tend 10 iiI,inuac that the slightest want ul reso-
luton WAS at any moment disccrnbIc in the conduct
of Lord Raglan OF Admiral Lyons, Of Gen. Canro-
bert or of Admiral Bruat. Throughout the whole
course Of the campaign the conduct OF these eminent
their position alI Of the flags under which they serve
and the progress t" tic enterprise is unqur,lionubly
due to their energy ii others f.i;rrci under the
weight OF responsibility or the masalale .: the cx-
petition, We believe hat they actcl up To- the mc,l-
better than tie Emperor nj III" French that it WAS in
lis own cHbinct and among his military adviser.
that the expedition 10 tie Crimca had to encounter
the largest amount Of opposition and adverse crit.
al,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
NUMBER Sd. W
TIE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.


Bo:GoN. Nov. li.-Ihv Atlas tni. !norD.ns sums
ur ;iIn r'sI a" The election Ia the Sac ,y~ -
IL follows, '5,IS towns brn. al! in tl' ac but -,
havr b""n heard tro.! and the vote iJr Governor
stands thus: Gardner, wtio.himg. 1ss -; WASH
burn. Whi., 26.!hj; Bishop, Dem, 1875, Wilson,
tcdu5, n.1S; Wales, :i.:j: all ";Icr., -. Majority
Tor iar'tlncr over all 81 ,9Si.
Simon Brown ut Cpucori il chosen Lieut. man.
Governor hv vote essentially corresponding. wi.h
that OF Mr. G.s liner.
The following t"a:rs~rn"r '.rc clcctr,,:-E.=-, G,.
trict, K. IL. Hall. X. ~ in plac.. al Eliot, Wniy:
II. j. hui.iugtrn X. ~, vice Crockrr ". =! W
: Danr'l!, X. ", over Stafford arI Avery DON;
!ti. l.. Il. tn!rn. X. ". vice. Wull"y. VIII. 81,
.tm-"n Burl!m:i,n" X. ~, vice Appleton. W. tn.
Timothy Davis, X. ", vice Iplam. W.; sth. :. Z.
Banks. *. ", rr-ccctcd; S;i, {. l.. Knapp, X. y
vice Wentworth W; oh, \. Dewitt. X. =. 60.
elected; lO;h. - Morrison. X. ". vice Die .,..
W.; llIh. Mark Iraton. X. ": vice CoJdricl N -
~ inl all tie VIII: members III the rrr.cGt tga-rns,
ar" defeated. except Drwi'r. who wa, taken ~ -
crat, was also nominated bv the Know Noh.N--,
after being mon.nutcd by tie Democrats, nnE !,
elected. Davis, in the 18th district. was formerly
Democrat ConIim-. Burugaur, Knapp GnL na5..
rel. ARE Free Solcrs: Burlington originally
WhiS.
The State Legislature has been swept III mo.tsu'-
prlsInS manner by the secret ..lIZrJu, wao
chosen nearly all H." members "f The House :uC lrva
probably every III tmbr nt the State Senate. -! -
members OF the lIoUEc -! are Know No;hluEs- such
p"lIiirGl revolution never known iu lilo svc:.Oc
ui the country before.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
VALUABLE RIVER LAND F0N SALE.

VNHE undersigned offers tor sale his farm lying the
IL Rapid Ann River, in Culpepcr county, adjoining the
lands Of Dr. Walker Somerville, VIM. Robertson, dc.
ceased. Mrs Mary llutchi.on and Others containing
THREE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, and situated
within two and hall miles Of Miichcl's Station four
miles from the Rapid Ann Station both the Orange and
Aexsndria Rail Road. ten miles from Culpeper Court
House, eight miles from, the Plank Road hiryhve from
fredericksburg and within few hours ride per rail road
70 Richmond, Alexandria or Washington City
This farm is we'll located large proportion consisting
of first quality vor bottom and the balance in fine state
of Improvement and under good enclosures. The
DWELLING HOUSE contains six rooms addition
having been lately constructed with oil necessary out
buildings.
Persons wishing to buy landed property will do well to
examine my premises taking into consideration its healthy
loc son good society hnc water nnd i.s many facilities to
the different markell and it's Accessibility 10 Railroad FOR
the of timber &c. of which has abundance gives
it advantage which but fcv furms possess and can
confidently asser tha, thore no land in the county,
bordering the river thai Hakes better crops according
to sizo or susceptible Improvement than this farm,
which now offer at private sllc.
is unnecessary 10 give moro extended description
as purchasers are rted judge for Themselves fhoee
disposed mako propositions address me at hches
Station, Culpeper county Va -
Oct i-clm WIN. A. ROBERTSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-11-17
EXTRA SESSION.


We learn TINT effort IS making 10 convene m eN
ira session of the Legislature Of Virginia. Printed
circulars are sent 20 each member of the House and
Senate, containing short argument TO show why the
Legislature should be convened, and appended to this
is printed requcs, TO the Governor to cali such ses-
sion, only recurring the signature OF the members.
We have no idea that this will succeed, as the peo-
pie have had legislation enough, aud had to pay
enough for it. Tie last Legislature did but little else
than discuss the Central Railroad project, reject it
again and again, reconsider and reject. While we
believe the people Of the State friendly to we'll
dgcsted system OF State improvements yet they can
other rants totally neglected by the Legislature
Hundreds Of bills important to different parts OF the
State, we're totally neglected aud ry dead on the Ia
BILE, while day after day and week alter week was
wasted in narrow and broad gauge discussion, which
resulted in nothing, save lost time aud heavy tx.
pense. We have idea that the people want an ex-
ira session, or that one will be called Hhestns In
telhgeneer.