davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
Letter from lion. john Minor BOtts, o. vlrginla.


Letter from Hon. John Minor Bolts OF Virginia.
RICHMOND, July 9th 1855.
Messrs. VIM s. BEERS Co., Gens.-C Considerations Of
duty to the afflicted alone prompt me TO send you this vol
untary testimonial to the great value OF Carriers Spanish
Mixture for that almost ncurabe disease, scrofula.
Without being disposed deeming necessary to in
ing results that have produced by the Of that med
icne member OF my own family, and under my own
observation and superntendence after the skill OF the best
physicians had been exhausted and al the usual remedies
had filled, fully Justify in recommending its use to al
who may be suffering from that dreadful malady.
do that it IS adapted TO all constitutions
that it will afford the relief in all cases; for Of
course can know nothing about that-but from what
have Of the effects Would hesitate to it. in
and every Of Scrofua with persons for whom
felt interest," whom could exercise influence
control Respectfully yours,
jy2l-tseptl JON. M. Bolts.
-" See advertisement in another column. rs "a
Immense Sale.
1t has long ceased TO be fashionable pud" patent med
cines or do thing enhance their sale; not from any
particular prejudice that has the public mind
against them but simply from the worhesness of nearly
all the great remedies" crowded the market But
easonay medicine that possesses real merit is brought
into }ghtone that is really what it purports be. OF
this class sosns preparations ranked with safety
Tor We have heard OF instance where his medicines
been tried but that the fullest satsfac has given
and their immense sale wifi fully attest their popularity
FreePOH Journal, III.
See Sloans advertisement in another column
jy26-1w p
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

RIVER NKws.-The Cumberland was falling
rapidly yesterday, with about four feet on the
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
TAxEs: TAxEstt

IL carpoT alton Isxes must be paid al the CoicctoF's
II Ones, upper end Of the Market House ty bAA By
ts 18Th oi thh month, thcy vii be sued inmedi4ty
thereafter. Those ~he set IN arrears vi please take
notce " this recent order q the Board and call and
mp The necrsses q the Corporation comPeis rEoFoas
cohecons this The Collector b. ioand AZ his 81
zee from A. n. % A. every day.
augl4-ig A. NELSON Collector
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

IAyaESkIX.-eue bArrels P.ks's Magnolia Whisksy;
w 60 bbls Old Reserve and aye 90,
10 DO Robnson county double diEilhe4 do,
In store and fof sale By
saE1 SEYMOUR FAANiH6 co
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
Wheat! Wheat !!

VHTANPED In0,0nO bushels Wheat, delivered at Nash
w ve for which the highest market price will be paid
in cash ~ Sacks ia any quantity furnished to order.
CHURCH A DERSON,
aug4-lm -. Nos | and Broad ST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
DISSOLUTION

III eopafuefthp heretofore eNlsung oetween the SUD-
Il scribers, under the style Of RAShGE CHURCH.
dissolved the TN Hs by mutual Al
due Che late p 70 be paid 70 j. BamAge viii pay
all claims against the firm. ..a-.L I -
II ~ JOHN RAMAGE,
augl7 R. s. CHURcH
Esy- Having sold 10 my partner Mr.. JNo. RAMAGE all
ms interest the late nm OF kamaGe Church, most
cofdaly mmend him my niends and tie public,
every worthy OF their confidence patronage and
earnestly solicit for him continuance o. their custom,
heretofore 50 literally bestowed upon r. , Q.
r. s. CHURCH.
~ Having bought The interest Of Mr. r. 8 CHURCH
~ " continue the Boot and Shse business the old stand
az Cultge street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, and shall
shortly receive nom the Easter markets large additions
present ttock; &c axe room which viii sell por
ton Of The stock on hand At very low prizes
aur1T .gfIN RANAGF
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NEW GRAND DUcHY OF BADEN LOTTERY

Capital II, 100000 FIOrins.
tIgHIs LOAN Is guaranteed by the Government and win
i be drawn in d fereBt prizes as follows:
Il Of 5 900 Florins. 81 Of . ,0ng FlOrins.
~ Of 80, 800 do 70 OF l"bOO DO
z Of 1900 do 30 OF 10000 40
~ of 5000 do 2Of 900 do
Js Of 4OuO do 800 Of 1900 do a
1914 Of 600 Florins, 2c., &c
The lowest priz. being ~ Florns.
Twelve Forins equal TO Five Dollars.
The Drawing takes place at Carsruhe under the
Direction Of the Baden Government Oh
The 3Ist August, 1855,
When every drawn number obtain Of the above
mentioned Prizes which viii be paid in Cash, at the Offices
Of te undersigned Those fortunate Shareholders not
siding on spot win have their Of prizes gained
paid TO them through established Bank The Lists Of
IN result each Shareholder and the
fu numbers Published in the newspapers.
The price II one Ticket IS Two Dollars.
Of Tickets, viz:
II Tickets cost only $40 80 Tickets cost only . so
% do do do 40 100 DO do do 10
The price fr Tickets be sent in Bank Notes Drafts
PAYABLE in any OF commercial towns Of Germany, HO
and, France England Scotland ireland.
For Tickets ana Prospectuses, apply 10 the unde signed
Banking House. which appointed for the sale Of Tickets
MORIZ srIkBEL SONS, Bankers,
FrankfJTt-on- the Maine, GeI many.
NB-etters to be directed per steamer, ria Liverpool"
20 MoEz SrkBEI soSs Bankers FrankfoFt Maine
Kemtances which arrive NJ er the day Of drawing, will
returned Invested IN the drawing at the option
Of he send. r
k- Orders for Tickets len with b. II. BARKHORN, No.
IA Dederick street, Nashville, Tenn viii meet with prompt
attention. Jyb-tangSl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
CASH FOR WHEAT.

OASM EUh w Ehfs
NJ f are prepared 10 pay the II Ia Il EST MARKET
w PRICE for wheat ard Corn at the Nash
vile City Mills and esire the Wheat Growers gYe
call before ceiling elsewhere. Likewise shall be pre-
pared exchange Flour for Wheat such viii
be satisfactory .... q. HAMMOND & co.
kS- N B.-we will pay 10 per cent above the market
price for Wheat ceaneo through
CHILD's GRAIN SEPARATOR.
je11-w4trwd G. II. 4 co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

The Umpire was expected last night.
The AIi,la did not get off yesterday, but is
undergoing some repairs at the wharf.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
Wheat /! Wheat !.

VNEN THOUSAND BUSHELS PRIME RED WHEAT
wanted deliverable Warehouse by the 18th inst.
for which will pas IS cents per bushel of 60 lbs
augs W. H. GORDON co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22


r. G. McNAIRY & co.
AVE this day per Express only six days out
HI from New Ork, a beautiful lot Of
French Wort ed Collars. Sleeves aud Chem settes;
Mourning Collars and Sleeves, in great variety,
Jackonef and Swiss Edg and inseTtings,
White Embroidered Musla Robes; ----
Beautiful Evening Dresses, styles;
PLAN, Checked and Figured NainsoOks; 80
Plain and Striped India Dmities, 800
Small Red ami White Fans; $50
Splendid Bridal FHns,
PLAIN Aonsn De LANES and ReFages. Tor Travelling Dress
es Pocket Handkerchit n. Night Caps Glove Boxes, and
Macy ulse little things tedious MENTION al Of which
We shall receive during the coming week one Of the larg
EST stocks Of English American Carpets ever brought to
this market X. O. McNAIRY Co,
iy9s ~ College street.
TOaN ID. WEST has recently received. In addition
u 20 his farmer stock Of Factory Findings,
500 leet Leather Beitng,
Patent Beit Punchss--assorted IN one handle,
Il aoa. Sheep SKINS,
~ Calf
7O.eoo BIpE Travellers nsris-u
. ImERAL ADVANCES aAss in CASH on snip
b 4 . meats -
NEW foRk.- ~-
BALTIMORE,
CHARLESTON.
GAvANNAH
AUGUSTA.
.sTrsr- ~r MACON.
COLUMBIA
= - ATLANTA, ana
Ae&TsoMkRY, Ala
"a SEYMOUR. flaming 90
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEIGH q GRIFFITH,I

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency OF " SWYA
MER, Ne. Il second Street, ST. LOUIS, no.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

EHOR SALE OR RENT-Ihave a desira- tszrs
Il Bile house on Lower Market street for sale sfs
rent the house containing four rooms in the main 44
building, with cellar dining kitchen and all necessa-
~ out buildings. Any wishing comfortable residence
and one convenient the business part Of the city should
make immediate applicable 10
r. A. BALL0wE, Gent Agt.,
Jan3-u No. ~ Deaderick street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
RAGsI RAGsll

ON and after the LIST August will be able 10 furnish
~ 1000 bags per day. for the pup Of holding wheat
four oats and Persons requiring Bags Will please
send in their orders at early a day possible.
iy2I W. II. GORDON CO.
lAyHEAT, 5000 bushels wheat wanted, tput up
w Ia bushel 0znaburg Bags for which We viii pay
cash. fiy2ll w. n. GORDON 4 co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

The Cuba was the only arrival. She brought
light freight aud only few passengers
She leaves this morning.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

GEO. w. CONAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
General AEens for the Purchase, sale
and Rent OF Real Estate, and the
Collection OF Claims,
No. - Cherry Street,
WILLIE, TENN.
DRONFI attention. wi BE given 10 all business entrusted
u hl and special attention the coiccuan % Eastern
claims thg0ashpgt AhdJe Tennessee.
RlEzn1ag1Es a. G. A y. Beech, EvAns, Porter Co.
L. ~ Fits CO. Thss- z. Smiley, kx-Goy. Neil Bro9a
Ioszh FERRIS NashvHe Terra. 6en j. A. Battle DAVID
ga c. lena. Kr-6sF, " d. campbeL Lebanon, renn-
Ioa- lohn carsfhsrs. AeDphs. fsnag ". D. Iavsnder
Nra Yark CITY. oc.8-sf
EOR HENI-Ihave Gar rsnt > spisadd stand Or G
II blacksmith. The Narrcssboro fke. 10 miss no
AAsaTis. lmprvFemrnls god shops hraiy feszienes,
a ~ neesztAFy bosses IS - 81 eeafrd tand.
plenty af drs seed, Ac. Teras easy. Appy ~
h. A. hAiAONA 0eai Ast, o..
ian7 ~ ~. ~ pasasrsct street.
MORE NEw Ezocxs
n ENTs fsp<r Patent Lssshsr ozferds
VI Geoss Super Cloth cesEsss. eaatnfss
dents super Calf dress hh1ass
s3suts ssuSr Cali 0Ni1rdsns
R.sslrsd 10 dsyhy kAAAGt : chekos
c,rAncKa-se ssss. Peal SARA . sssss ssa :.
! - 80 ~ "a v n GORDON GO
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
COTTON YARNS.
WHEAT WANTED.

LNIFTY THOUSAND BUSHELS WHEAT WANTED, for
Il which the highest price IN CASH VII be paid.
SEYMOUR, TANNING q CO.,
'e2 Corner MARKET and Church streets.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
New Goods.

New Goods.
WE have opened this day
w Is pieces style Carpets;
100 pieces Irish Linens, direct impOrtatlons;
These Linens profit less than We have been able
10 pieces assorted eolored Muslin de LANES;
Mus. de BaiEe Travelling Dresses
boxes New Ribbons;
doE. Freneh Hair skirts;
nice lot Of French Eubroiis4es.
These Goods are fresh and at very low prices. Call
at r. c. McNAiRY 4 CO.,
augl On IS College street.
EINE SOAPS. l--
L AmorOAiai Shaving Cream, Eymph Soap.
Almond Dc do Superior Honey do
Sinley's Fine Toilet Soap, Transparent soap,
White DO do S Sai1,s1; h Isis
Together with the most fxgurte Kinds received and for
sale ow At sfREroHS Drug Store, Of College and
uhion SIS. myls
EINE FLAVORING ExTRACTS.
Il Exract Hose, EE.rael Orange. $3.50.
Lemon, Pine Apple,
Vanilla, Peach,
Received and for sale IN Quantities 10 suit srRETcHs
Drug store. corner College and Union sss- nyls
CISE TOILET WATERS.
Il Bell Lavender, Milln Elsar Water,
Bay Run, - coiosas Do
AHlsIo'isl Vinegar, Rose v,,.. DO
For sale In assorted bottles, al sIKErchs Drug
Sore corner coIl~re and Union sls myls
TWO HOUSES AND LOfs FOX sALE-oHE
FOR Rent.
r oPgFR ssr sale two nev BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
on Koowies street. West Haslsle-sx ro1tas each and
tive story pSrs b. essrns healthy ioeationi
md ev~Ty ay comfortable and desirable, snd Convenient
10 a 6ne Sulphur Wei. good bargain VIII b. gwen
% vii exchange lands The Mississippi
. - - W y MANNING
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
Wheat !! Wheat

IXTANTE 100000 BUSHELS WHEAT. The
w highest marke: price viii be paid in CASA by
X. O. BANDY,
augll-triE2w .sf No. so College st.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

WHEAT! WHEAT!
200,025 BUSHELS WHEAT
w ANTED1Uuedatey at the highest cash price. Bags
w furnished if desired. d. D. DICKEY
- aug3 No. 5 College street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22

Is IL LOOMS CO. scis Aeputs thr NasasxiIie vin
- aFnih TIE people a. fenness1e 9Th an TIE dIasrrnt
kiaAs ~ WiSE made ~ ~ ms cInginnAu shnlesae
prass. Aka a. CatAEta Gaps Czslass tor Piaatlns-
cal ard see thefa. ~ L0&1N 0kTH.
aara8 - eissansii, ohae.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-22
Wheat (! Wheat (!

Wi neat wheat ..a.. e.
WE will pay CASH for Wheat delivered in Nashville.
w Sacks furnished. CaE and see Us before You sell
aug1b-tf J. X. fEAThAN.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-07-31
A Nut for Abolitionists to Crack,

Much has been said and written about
the South and her institutions-the slave
and his condition. We have frequently
asserted that the institution of slavery was
blessing, and the eyes of the world are
beginning to open to the fact. The Wash
ington Sentinel, in touching upon this
question, gives the Abolitionists a nut to
crack in the following interrogatives, which
we suspect will be difficult of accomplish
ment:
1. Name the State or country where the
health of the laboring classes is better, or
as good, as that of slaves?
=. Name the State or country in which
the laboring classes are more sober, or as
much so, as slaves?
3. Or any community among whom
there are so few lunatics as among slaves?
4. Or in which so many children are
born and safely live to matuity2
3. Or in which there are so few riots,
murders, assaults, or burglaries as among
the slave popula1ons
6. Where is the laboring community
which is so cared for in sickness and old
age as among slaves?
z. Where is the community that can
approach comparison between the mutual
attachment of master and slave?
s. Are there not hundred, ay,a thou
sand instances of devotion of slave to mas
ter and master to slave, where one can be
shown of servant to his hiring master or
OF master to his hired servant?
9. Is there laboring class in the world
so well led and doing so little work as the
slaves Of the South?
10. And, finally, is there any commu-
nifty on earth. of equal numbers, in which
there is so little vice and crime as among
slaves?
Squatter sovereign., 1855-07-31
legislative Proceedings.

The following communication was put
into our hands just as the Lucas was leay-
ing our landing on Saturday evening. The
authors name did not accompany the docu-
ment As several important Legislative
acts are noticed, contrary to our rule estab-
lished, we publish it.
SHAWNEE Mission, JULY 1855.
The Legislature of Kansas is harmoni-
ously and industriously proceeding in the
transaction of business. Most of the bills
introduced are copies of such laws as have
been long lived under and approved in the
States, and they are consequently enacted
without discussion. A few measures have
elected debate in both houses, and the
members who participated acquitted them
selves very creditably.
On Wednesday last, the committee on
Judiciary of which Mr.. Rees is chairman,
reported favorably to the Council bill to
prevent the decoying away of slaves from
their masters, and making death the PEN
atty for the offences enumerated. Most of
the members spoke on this measure, and
the bill passed its third reading bya unan-
imous vote Of the Council, except Mr..
Chapman.
On the same day, joint committee,
which had been raised by concurrent res
olution of the two houses, reported a me-
mortal to the President of the United States
asking the removal from office of his Ex-
cellency A. H. Reeder. The memorial
was read and approved.
A concurrent resolution is pending in
the Council to bring the two Houses to-
gether to fix upon a permanent Seat of
Government. From present indications,
much feeling will be displayed on the SUBJ
ject This measure, and that of the or
ganization of counties and defining their
boundaries, are more personally interest
ing to members and their constituents than
probably any other measure which will
come before the Assembly. 1t is the opin-
ion Of many members, that neither should
be taken up or discussed until such time as
all other business, not calculated to elicit
feeling, have been disposed of.
Quite spirited discussion has taken
place in the Council in reference to the pro-
visions of bill regulating the interest on
money loaned. The bill as it passed the
Council, makes six per cent. the legal in
terest in this Territory, but authorises ten
per cent. to be recovered under contract.
Several Councilmen expressed their disap-
probation of the principle of making the
interest on money the subject of Legislative
regulation. A majority, however, were
not inclined to innovate upon the laws of
neighboring States.
We have nothing further of interest to
say respecting these bodies, except that
they improve upon acquaintance and are
both sensible and conservative.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-07-31
Correspondence of the squatter Sovereign.
Letter from Kentucky.
GLASGOW, KY, July 3, 1855

0LASCO6, N y, . III ) -, Aoo>|.
MEssRs. EDIToRs ~ our valuable pa
per is now being received regularly, and
with pleasure can say ;ha; it fully meets
my expectation. And may not ask, has
not the time fully come when our South
western papers, beyond dispute. should be
the papers Of paramount interest. Here
tofore, the case has been that man was
not said to have the news of interest un-
less he took an eastern paper. But would
ask, what resources are there in the East
to be developed that can give superiority to
eastern over western papers2 What is
our gain 3 only knowledge of their
goods, knowledge of their manufactures,
knowledge Of their large cities, and Of
European matters. Our money is contin-
ualiy going into their hands either for goods
or papers, and by it, to great extent their
manufactures are raised, and their cities
built. But what has been our reward g
why ansulf, abuse, and robbery. The South
and West have always acted in good faith
towards the North and East, but how dic-
ierent the treatment of the South by the
North. The South and West have been
robbed by day and by night of their prop
erty, and insult after insult, and abuse, are
heaped upon the Southern people by those
of the North, and that, too, without anv
cause whatever. But the question now is,
how long will the South bear this treatment,
before she will assert and maintain her
rights How long before she will cease
to humble herself by trading to the north
east ?-how long before she will either
make what she wants, or turn her trade to
her Southwestern seaports, or trade direct
ly with Europe2 Why should not our
Southwestern States call a convention, and
determine 10 live upon the production of
their own soil, to establish manufactures.
and TO make what the country needs, or to
trade with some country where their rights
are respected, and where, while they are
trading with one man, they will not be
robbed by another, and where they will be
honestly treated, as American frcelnen
should be. But why not establish and sus-
tam Western papers. The materials to
make them useful and interesting which
are developing and yet to be developed. are
not surpassed by those of any other portion
of the earth. The teeming Southwest, with
all its agricultural advantages, and great
quantity and varieties of minerals, will for
ages to come afford sufficient items of
worth to fill the pages of all the papers we
may be able to establish, sustain, and read.
Let us, therefore, look well to the South
west, and give it our attention, our labor,
our money, and our best wishes, and then
we may expect from it, without disappoint-
ment, everything that earth and good So
ciety can afford u.s.
fo1rS with reeoect w n
Squatter sovereign., 1855-07-31
...,ts for squatter Sovereign.

The following persons are authorized to
oct as A gents for the "SQUArrER SovER-
EIGN.
!rpcE S. P. McCUnDy, ! was+on
AnE1 s. STRINGFELLow,
E1S Tr"or J. r. V.Tnompsos, Liberty.
1T. BEAVER, Huntsville.
+ glte1su css,sSS,nA' e B4nrH' Platte City.
G. w. W1rHEns, Richfeld.
PRor. II. B. ToDD, Camden Point
JESSE MILLER, Hampton, Platte County
Col. E. B. EWING, Richmond.
G.v' :; W. j. Hsscr, b, cr,,r. Fayette.
d. C. GARTH, Huntsville.
J. RENIcK, Wellington.
S. c. HUrcHIsoN, Glasgow.
T. P. WILKINSON, Brunswick.
l.. B. HARwooD, Miami.
T; Tn1s r. " Kssps' sssrsos, Rooheport.
w. L. BOYER, Arrow Rock.
NJ. B. COLLINS, Glasgow.
A. S. JOHNSON, Westport.
+: h,5sra "A. h1oss1H'' Gosss. Lexington.
p. +. YoUREE, Waverly.
AspLING & STEVENS, p.r,,r;ue
Dn. f. S. CLARDY, aiA'i'e'
]. F, BRoADHURsT, Platte County.
B. w. Grover ESQ, Warrensburg.
J. J. TILToN, Boliver, Polk County.
n. B. HOLDEN, Clinton, Henry County.
Hon. J. II. BIRcH, Platsburg.
Col. HIRAM RICH, Fort Leavenworth.
n. R. McMunRAY ESQ, Independence.
D. D n. n. MenSs. MgDesArD' Barry, Mo.
H. CoRDELL, Pleasant Hill. Cass, Co.,
Hon. JOHN DoNIrHAN, Ief.rso, c;tv
GEN. F.. l.. EDWARDS,
A. C. BLACKWELL, Carroll county.
EDWIN G.. BoorH, Kansas Territory.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-07-31
Members of the Kansas House Of Repres

Members Of the Kansas House OF Repres-
entatives.
Anderson, Kentucky, "a, lawyer. sin
gle, pro-slavery.
Banks. Kentucky, Sc. farmer, married.
pro-slavery.
Blair, Tenesse, II, farmer, nlarried;pro-
slavery.
Brown, Maryland. 81. farmer, single,
pro-slavery.
Croysdale, Missouri, 2e, physician,
single, ,pro-slarery-
Harris, Virginia, 80; physician, married,
pro-slavery.
Heeskill, Virginia, AZ, merchant, mar
risd, pro-slavery.
Houston, Ohio, ,36, farmer, married, free
soiler.
Johnson, Kansas, %, farmer, married,
pro-slavery.
Kirk, Kentucky, 81, farmer, single, pro-
slavery.
Marshall, Va, 80, merchant, married,
pro-slavery.
Matthias. Md, %, lawyer, single, pro-
slavery.
MCGEE, KY, 36 merchant, married,
pro-slavey.
McMeekin, KY, 33, mer., married,
pro-slavery.
Payne, KY, So, farmer, married. pro-
slavery.
Scott, KY, 50, farmer, married, pro-sla-
very.
Tibbs, Va, 80, married, pro-slavery.
Wade, Mo-. 81, farmer, married, pro-
slavery.
Ward, KY, SIS, farmer, married, pro-
slavery.
Waterson, Pa, A, farmer, married,
pro-slavery.
Weadle, Va, % teacher, single, pro-
slavery.
Whitlock, Mo-, 81, farmer, married pro-
slavery.
Williams, KY, 35, farmer, married,
pro-slavery.
Wilkinson, Ten, 35, farmer, married,
pro-slavery.
Younger, Mo, 20, farmer, married pro-
slavery.
]. H. String(ellow, speaker, Va, 80,
physician married, pro-savery.
]. Lyle, chief clerk, KY, %, lawyer,
single, pro-slavery.
J. Martin, assistant clerk, Ten, 81,
lawyer. single, pro-slavery.
B. Simmons, enrol. clerk, Ten, N. C.
%, lawyer, single, pro-slavery.
J. NJ. Fox, eng. clerk. KY, physician,
singe, pro-slavery.
T. ]. B. Cramer, sergent at arms, Va,
SO, farmer, single, pro-slavery.
B. P. Campbell, door-keeper, n. Y,
%, farmer, single, pro-slavery.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-07-31

ANOTHER "CuBAK OuTRAGE,"-Cap-
tain James e. Cole, Of the ship Sartelle,
arrived at New York, reports "another
outrage" by the Cuban authorities. The
barpue Delawarian, an American vessel,
had on bord a sailor who shipped On the
10th of May as Pennsylvanian,but upon
the arrival Of the barque at Sagua la grand
he claimed to be Spaniard, and produced
a passport, dated 18th May. The Cuban
authorities, against the wishes of the mas
ter of the vessel, took the sailor away, and
afterwards forcibly boarded to get his
clothes.