davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
bib. do. 81 y Dbl. A ship was chartered from pc
10 London at col, and brig Of 2so tuns to IAsoon
Rjo and back at 81 lie v bag for Coffee home. ihe
- .mnnf Train sold 10 day fnr Is 600 cash 3.

10 London ct col, and brig OF ESQ tuns 10 isoon'
Rio and back at 81 lie y bag for Coffee home. The
bsk Samuel Train soId to-day for 5000 cash,
The payments from the subTreasury to-day were
large 81 s0s including sal 900 for the July In
,,r.st on the public debt OF the remainder, about
ssse 600 went to the Banks. Received s9s, i75; bal
ance. sl,Ie9,o7s. Paid from Assay Office, 1901 ;
paid on Disbursing Checks, slo9,7s2.
The sale Of eeoo 600 Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad let Mortgage Bonds at auction, by
Nr Draper, was made at go as4 and interest," The
company was large and the bidding spirited The
closing sale was at e3i.
The following Bonds and Stocks sold at auction
bv A. H. Nicolay:
ace Flushing Railroad Prt Mortgage interest added 81
gOo Lase Ere Wabash and ST LOUIS Railroad int Add lsl
50cIak. Fre Wabash and 81 Loun Railroad int sd. -
roe Toledo and Illinois Railroad n Merit int addedS az
ffo Cleveland and PsburGh RailEoad Incomes bg
RIO Fort and South R.R ReL Este Bds int add 81
80 shares Chatham Bank.
~ shares Fulton Fire Inuranee Company ~
10 shares knekeDoeker Ice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
s7O+hsre Certificates Breekendse Coal Co.. 400 40
Tie earnings Of the New Haven and New-fork
Railroad for May, were:
SoJv
Freight. ...........s....s'. llv0V
ro.u $500
Paid Harlem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f,<Si
Total. .........,.....'...'....S -zr-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

TERRE HAUTE AND ALTON RAILROAD.
To ne Editor Of ne ~ " Ti5sn<:
SIR: BY invitation, have accompanied the Direc.
tors of this Road and two Of the Contraction Messrs
Nation and Barnes, 10 an excunion over the ent;rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

The business at the Clearing House was sl7 e65 900.
There is little activity in money in conse.
quence of the large stock movement but the supply
is very abundant at rates previously quoted.
The receipts of the Morris Canal for the week
Finding June Is, 1855, $50 20
Corresponding week last year. 1887 81
Total receipts TO June ,S n
To time las 65,fs2 "a
The increased receipts thus far those of last
year to same time sl2,s 06 The following state
ment shows the steady increase the line of the Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

cHARLEsroN-A5r. June Is. sA.M., US. NJ ssan>h's
Nashvilie, Berry, fm- New~York. -,
sAyAENAR..x.E. juns 10, U. q n ssssusAis Ass-'ssH
Lyon, fn- Nsw-Yosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioNs-JuSE ,l-Befors Jud
STUART.

Vim. Holman indicted for assault with intent to kill
valettne Hinton Liberty by striking him on the head
with snoofhrE tried and convicted OF assault ana
battery only and wa remanded for sentence.
Michael Tuohy aud Thos. AcNevin, indicted for
grand larceny and John Ryan and W Harding indicted for
robbery were.each tried and soquitted.
VIM. Spencer, indicted for burglary at the Interna-
Hotel in entering the Of bosrde pleaded guilty
burglary the third degree and sentenced to the state
Prison for two yesrs
Jefferson Smith, indicted for grand larceny m steal
ing chain cable and anchor guilty petit larceny and
remsnded for The Court then adjourned for
fav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

MARINE COURT-Juns n-Beore Judge NcC.srHY
SUIT FOR ASSAULT AND pATTKRr
Fssasbek RehNrds sst Joseph Rsmer
By late bosrdes at No. 96 Rea1e-st seairst his
ieso.s REFERRED yesterday The thai wa k.d sst-s
ysaes Nee The dsnse that plaintiff refused 10 ave m
- key ~ NJ vsret or p'annf eco, with sia allow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

and Supervisors STRyKER and CALDWELL.
Catharine Mitchell was placed on trial yesterday on
the charge Crane larceny in seslng soc worth OF
coihpg &C., from the house OF Mr. Leonard in Gates
where she employed Ii appears she took ad
the absence of the and took
thing she could fnd She convicted of ,be oene
charged and sentenced the State Prison for
Michael Donovan and james Sullivan convicted of
grand larceny in stealing quantity of India rubber from
sentenced the State Prothe Tor
two years and the latter for three years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT uxr a-Befo,
Judge NELSON.


Attachment Of witness. In suit brought by Col.
oo ssna Mr. Law and Other gentlemen propreors Of the
George Law and Apinws Lines Of Chgrss tAtisnt) and
Calf mia (Pscfel Mail Steamers TO recover very large
Of Money alleged 20 Be due co sloO einirs under the
sss nsHs between New-yOrk CERTAIN places
"a Ss, s.Ss ssss S %s TSsd
ConnissiopeI. and Mr. Breasted 'nbPenaed as witness re-
sey eosnss Of Col attachment issued and Nr B.
required show why he should rot be oseeded against
Cou eer and Rapar being present
- his counsel. and Mr. bickinson for Col s.
soa offered under oheoOns, s avit made BY Col to
sse ssse, tina. John Breasted the Wines has informed him
ion Of the engines for the steamers Ohio and Georgia for
ex7ot tat the contract when signed said DC IS
Asi Nj T. the course Of payment required Of the witness
rcceip for the $50 600 dfeepoe and thai the witness
sss ss ss IN ne Ss NJ
Law acted the agent Of said Albert g. soo Co and 9th
ssd receive the actually paid and oOHmison Of 10
me 81. . e. os s s ss ss o. 3 o
isfwheh said L. was oneJ aud t was allowed; aud that the
s.d George Law and others and that said Brsa<tsd the
say BY whom be would be ahs prove the Circumstance
der the sbpena refused any questions respecting
Nj Clsrh for defense sontenSsd that the Affidavit was
not rslsvsnt this inquiry % vent ntO the merits ofths
sversd and denied The simple qEestOn here whether
fke witness IN contempt whether the proceedings had
ksppesred sons points that hs subpens hal been
ssr,ss spss Mr. Breasted 90 sunday hish 1y.d under
us.,ss sssss co1 Tbs, valid e s'Ivs process ~ CIV.
fhsz the sbps had been ssuarY sesed and that Nix b.
ny would cot Be held in conteur Subpoena
~ upen kx which he will required obey and
ss 10 received the wkpes fee an TIE othsr foe win he
Allowed In ts new subpoena served Spoa Mr. B. to a.
tent before the Commisaoners &c
NOTION FOR INJUNCTION As no NoLDfE6 MACHINES.
John Gibson sgt yosph Dart Jr., and sthsrs.
Motion for injunction 20 restrain defendsRts al Buf
eio and so, believe, IA Orsnss County cm using shs
Troy door and ssb nodirs machine The up few
- = &c bat sse isaneon ded toe FoHndIhs plain
ssa ea1ae.esnee, sppeEeasly alosed It's fssSsi
pseadsos 70 renew Tie motion 10 bss rght
>n yeeroAy addtionsl adsyits terdinr 70 that
- "a been made 70 give general uotee 70 o,nn-
Asf~esp md Cutting for defense.
Before Judge NELSON
i~6n-hubbfR cAeE-EoTiox FOR Ixyuscrrox
a psy sst New nssnd Car Spring Ccupanx
o. TIE nonor stated there were but two DAYS of thu !
-sI ~ sne % could pot take ~ the ssr TO-DAY
eefed 70 raw postponed til September that IL coulS ~.
- llth Of September. w. w SS"A Tor
MARINE C0URT-June z-Before yuare Ncc.srnx
SUIT FOR ASSAULT n4rrrpv
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
i II At La w,

III Q. r y L At LA " u
oIIIMwa, IOWA. 4 aAa
e.g- WILL practice in the Coarts'of WaP-
clio, Jefferson. Van Burcn. Davis, Appanoose,
Monroe Lucas, Marion and Mahaska.
Having the advantage OF a long residence IN
the valley they will give particular a'tention TO
Securing and collecting CLAIMS, sale OF war
rants. Entries of la. 4 on time, buying and SELL
ing Real Estate, Settlement Of Titles. payment
.f Taxes, SC. February 10th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
d. n. Gaylord
A UCTION Il Err,

oTTUMwA, IOWA. t4i4
er5- WILL attend 10 making sale Of persoral
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
ior a reasonable compensation. lie may be
found In Ottumwa, unless abscat on business.
May l6t., 1881. 100
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
The Fall of SebastopoL
FULL DETAILS OF THE FACTS.
OFTHE FRENCH
MurderouS Rcpulsc of the English.
MORRoR OF THE SCENE.

4 -
HORROR OF THE SCENE.
BY THE CANADA'S MAILS. ,
From the Special Cor. Of the London Times
FouRTu DIVISION CAMP, Sept. 10. SIS.
One more great &C, Of carnage has been
added 10 the tremendous, bur glorious
tragedy ii which the whole world, from
The mos, civilized nations down 10 The
mos, barbsrous hories OF the Eaat. has
been the anxious and excited audience.
Amid shouts OF victory and cries OF des-
pair-iR frantic rejoicing aud passio a.e
sonow-a pail of black smoke streak.
ed by The fiery flashing Of exploding for.
'~ressss, descends upon the stage On
which has been depicted SO many vari-
ed traits OF human misery and oil human
greatness, such high endurance, and
calm courage, such litleness and weak,
ness, across which have sislked charact.
ers which history may develope as large
ly as The struggle in which, they were
engaged, and swell TO gigantic proporIi-
ons, or which she may drawf into petit,
est dimensions, as unworthy Of the part
they played. A dull, STANCE silence,
broken a, distant intervals. by the crash
Of ci,udels and palaces as they fly into
dust, succeeds tie lncessant dialogue O.
The cannon which ha re spoken SO loud
Iy aud so angrily throughout an entire
year, and tired armies, separated from
each other by a sea OF fires, rest on their
arms aud gaze with varied emo,ions on
all that .emains Of the objsc. .: their
conflicts.
On the morning Of Saturday. Se2tem
her s,h, the weather changed sudlentv,
oecoming bitterly cold. A biting wind
right from the north side oil Se5as,opol
blew intojerable clouds OF harsh dus, in
10 our faces. The sun was obscured;
the sky was Of q Ieaden win,ry gray -
Gen. Pe!issier during the night collected
about 30, 900 men about thesM nieion 10
iprm llie s,orming columns for HE Ma,
lakolr and Lr.ls Redan ..and TO provide
The necessary reserves. The French
were reinforced bv 5000 Sardmians,
sifo marched up from The Tchernays
lasl4s nsh.. Ii was arranged thai, the
i'repeh were TO attack The MalakoG a,
noon, and os sonn as their attack began
HAT we were TO assault! the Redan.
l'tAel0a the seconti division aud The
liEhs division moved dawn to the trench
Is, and were placed in the advanced pas
rauels as cuiely aud unos,en,a,iously
as possible. Ahou, the same hour Gen.
Simpson and etaT moved down to the
sec'uil poraIied of The Green Hill battle.
ry. Sir HE rv Jones'. too i'll 10 move
hand O, TO, 4, nevertheless insisted on
being carried down 10 witness the assault.
aud wac Borne 10 the parallel or a litter,
III which he 'yemained iii sll vas over.
lpeas. as | have said, a. bitter cold
das, and a stranger would hn ye been as.
lunished at The aspect of,he Balish gen.
srss, as hey viewed ,hs assault, The
COMMANDER in chief. General Simpson.
sal il ihe trench. with his nose aud ey ess
1 ..-..tf ... - :. Ilfr -L-l Ltt ~ EEElf A 10
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01

n ". pYyIv. '&AoA %SE% JAS. ID. DEvIN.
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
TErs. s. Miss Reynolds
a n q u, r. uEmILToW,

Arc. II. rt,alLrqv. rpw. =. HAA'Lro
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
sEenry e. accnacrshost,

DItNEl a u IA W.
oTTUMwA, DIVA
e3~ WILL attend 60 basihessih the Courts
of al the coui,ties in Southern Iowa, and IN
the supreme Cour, al Iowa City. n I'D, ;FE
Persons wishing 10 purchase or rent land or
town property are d Informed that be has re asen-
cy aud management Of ach good properly,
both in town and country. 8 ,sts. ermr5#2
March l6ili iSJi--B
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
NOTICE.

T HEREBY tender my thanks 70 my tustom-
L ers for the liberal patronage lltheeo given
need money ! wish all who are indebted to me
10 come forward and square up ishcir l~acconnts
,,Nhuit deia,r.1 .aEhNkl ID. SANDS.
ofratnwa. Aprii ain. 1881 70
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
Aates of a0brrtisil

For one square IL lines in Insertions
Each additional insertion,
One column, per year, 4
One half column, per year 2f
One fourth 8" " lS
Patent medicines, per coIsmn, yearly 50
Business and Professional Cards, not M
more thanS lines, So per year.
Alladvertisements, handed in wiihoutha
the number of insertions marked thereon,
be published till ordered out and charged
accordingly. =
~. Aliberal deduction made TO yearly &C
vertIsers. tW
O. Attorneys held responsible for all legai
advertisements handed in BY them. o4Ysr y.g
Demoine courier., 1855-11-01
N. WACHTLEK,
& s no g. n ak en-,

Main St., belole SPdalding' 8 Nhop,
SIS IS aOTrUMWA, IOWA. az 41e
ssz5,THE proprietor keeps constantly on
hands 4 GOOD assortment OF Leathcrs, and is al
WAYS ready to accommodate customers with
.reod worklin his line o. business. saao 80
= November 9th, IS5i.yl .goa ol b4A
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06
Trip to Charlotte.

We had the pleasure last week, Of ENJOYING
the h"spItaliues OF The good cItiz-ns of CHARLOTTE
Leaving home Tuesday evening, we staged it TO
Lexington, the nearest point of the Rail Road
We spent some time in he FZ1e Office, and left
in The Cars at o'clock A. NJ, for Charlotte.
which place reached at 7. The care and at
ten'on paid to their respective duties by the Con-
ductors, Eng ineers, &C.. on this end of the road
deserve particular notice. Every man is strictly
temperate and attentive 10 his business and il is
from this cause. we never hear Of aav accidents
on the road, except such as originate from other
sources. What difference in casualties and loss
OF lives, if thus much could be said OF all Rail
Roads. In justice TO the travelling public it
should be the especial business Of all directors to
accomplish this thing.
After the nights ride and enjoying the bracing
breeze of white frcs morning, the smoking
warm breakfast at Mr. Krrr's Hotel, was, as such
things are to rs generally, quite paIatable And
MIR. herrs lIberallty. 20 foot up the bill with
naught, had no tendency to change our previous
opinion.
The families Of Charlotte kindly consented to
entertain he Representatives. to the Grand Division
free of charge. 1t is at home, Intimately asso.
cated with her citizens, we learn the true charac.
ierIstc of people. And with our little ooserva.
ton IN the world, we never saw energetic and
business people that was not kind and hospirable.
Charlotte is no exception to the rule.
1t was Court week for McckIenb burg County,
and large number Of her citizens were in at.
tendance. all bearing in their cnuntenance the true
impress of the "hornet's nest"
Thursday was the day set apart by the Gov.
for day of thanksgiving; TO be observed by the
suspension Of business &c. And as we walked
up into town Thursday morning and saw the
entire cessation OF business. were again forcibIy
reminded of the CHARACTERISTICS OF business
people. Hard must be the condition Of that com.
muni'y. which. after year of such plenty, can
not render up one day for solemn thanksgiving.
GFeenSbOrO Guardiun
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06
HENRY A. WISE.

The announcement of :he death Of the Hon. ED.
10 o'clock last evening. has caused profound
sensation of regret. lie had been in failing health
for several years past, aud his death therefore
no; unexpected.
EDWARD B. DUDLEY has filled various offices
Of distinction and trust in this State. Born in
OnSlow he represented that County in the Gen
eral Assembly. Removing 10 this place, he went
10 the House OF Commons several times a the
representative of this town under the old Borough
representation. He was chosen, in 1929. mem.
Der of Congress from this District TO succeed Gov
Holmes, believe, and declined reelection.
Subsequently,, he was elected by the people Gov.
ernOr OF the State, being the first Governor ever
elected by the people. Two years afterwards he
reelected. He had a strong hold on :he af.
fectons of the people, and universally es-
teemed by political friends and foes, for his sterI-
ing qualities OF mind and heart, his enterprise,
IiberaIity and good works.
He gave an impetus TO the cause OF Internal
Improvements in this State beyond that Of any
other citizen, and may be Justly styled the father
Of the system.
He was chosen the first President Of The vii.
mington and Raleigh Railroad Company, to which
great work he contributed largely from his for.
lurr, aud TO the successful completion Of which
he brought un'iring energies. H. was afterwards
The first President of the Wilmington and Man.
chester RaiIrna Company, aud at the time Of his
death was Director in the first named Company
1FIlmiH@t0 Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06
Slave Labor i'm Kansas.


That Kansas is adapted to Slave labor, no one
will deny, who has any knowledge OF the coun.
try. There many slaves now in the Terrific
ry, and rh"se who are hired commanding
larg- wages. A good female slave, capable OF
dong housework aud cooking. Ill readily bring
one hundred and fifty dollars per year. LahorIns
hands in d.mand from thirty 10 fifty dollars
per month. Smaller servants, capable OF nurs-
ing, doing other light work. be readily hired
AT fair prices. The demand for Slave labor
at his Line is greater ihan the supply, and presents
good opening for The SIaveholders OF The Souh,
who willing to remove 10 a country where
their property will greatly increase in value. and
their servants pay them larg" interest on The a.
mount of money invested. To the Southern Far.
mers Kansas pres MIS- fine fi.d Tor profitable.
employment. Our soil is pied To the grnwth Of
hemp tobacco, wheat, c"rn. and other staple pro-
ducts. aud will produce equal to the best lands IN
Kentucky or Missouri. Land, in any quantity,
be purchased at The Government price Isl 20
per acre and ready market is at hand for
every Thing that possibly he produced on "A
farm. We invite our southern friends 10 flock IN
TO This territory, and take up rich lands at the
exclusion OF the criminals and pnupfrs Of the
easrrarn cities. We hope by next spring TO we'-
come a large number o. Southern Planters 10 the
Pro Slavery Territory Of Kansas.
AtchiSon (KanSaS) Squattcr SorcTelpn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06
For the Western Democrat.

Allow me to address through your journal, the
citizens Of the South on the importance of nour.
ishing home literature. The South has been
contending manlulIy for her political rights in the
council halls OF the nation for years; but she has
never given that material aid TO build up amongst
ourselves literature that would command the
respect Of the world. While our periodical liter.
ature is suffered 10 sicken, anguish and die that
Of the North Springs up and fourishes, scattering
noxious seeds Of black RepubIicansm, Mormon.
ism, and last, that horrid offspring Of Icentious.
ness, free,loveism, all over the land. Had il not
been for the healthy moral sentiment Of our PEG.
pie, those pernioious isms would have sprung up
and produced no little fruit in the soil of The South.
Are to be forever chained 10 the putrd car.
cass Of abolitonism ! When we open Review,
10 become nauseated by peculiar favor,
such is emitted by Putnam and other similar
productions We have it in our powe Of RENE
dying these evils. Let US cut loose from the
North, and patronise our own periodicals. name.
Iy, the Southern Literary Mess enger, the South.
ern Quarterly Review, and other able Southern
works, whose intrinsic value is ten fold TO Har.
per, Putnam, Godey, (bah , ct I'll onune genus.
ALTQUTS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06

o. Governor Crittenden, OF Kentucky has beor
invited and has accepted OF invitations oil the Boston
Committee to deliver lecture upon Slavery in
that city.
o. There was seven inches snow at Schohare
NJ Y, on The 24h inst.
o. The pair of premium horses at the Michigan
STATE Fair were purchased by General Cass for
$1,000.
o. During the pas: season, up TO the 18th inst,
the tolaI number Of deaths in New Orleans bv
yellow fever, was 1854.
u 1t is stated that The Hon. Geo. w. Hopkin.
OF Virginia, declines the very aaiIering appoint.
ment recently rendered him by PRECEDENT Pierce. a,
Chief Justice OF the District of Columbia.
o. From Washington Territory the reported
election Of J. Patton Anderson (dem.) as delega,s
to Congress is confirmed. The vote on the cues.
ton of a prohibitory liquor law shows tho deres,
Of that measure by large majority.
IL The Indians regard thin husk on corn a,
M indication Of mild winter. This being ,rue
the one just approaching will be Of The gentle kind
as the husks are said TO be very thin.
EE- The Hon. Fl. w. billiard, OF AIabam.
has accepted the invitation to deliver lecture be.
fore the Boston nti.SIaVery Society during tho
ensuing winter.
ES- Sunday the 26ih uIt., was the 363d ami.
versary of the discovery of America by Christie.
pher Columbus.
u A steamboat, the John SimondS, recently
arrived in New Orleans, with four thousand six
hundred and seventy-three bales of cotton.
o. The Utica IN. W Observer estimates the
buck-wheat crop Of this year TO be double that oil
last.
B Dr.. John A. Sanderson. one OF he wealthiesI
planters in the South. died at "Etanas,' his home
ma nsion, near Natchez, on Tuesday Of last week
Besides his extensive estates in Mississippi. the
Doctor owned several plantations in Louisiana.
man who does not claim to be Judge oil
swine, says: Last spring | bought little pig
from a drove, and he good for eating, bul
would mt grow much lie got so, after week or
two, that he would eai large bucket full al
time, and then. like Oliver Twist, call for more,
Well, one morning carried out wafer bucket
full OF dough- and after he had swallowed it oil,
| picked up the pig and put ii in the same bucks
| had led him from, and the little didn't half
fill n!'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06
The Trade i'm Human Flesh.

The following statement is calculated to pro-
duce thrill Of horror in every feeling heart. :
Where is WILBERFoRCE!
"Arricatof another Detachment Of Scot'h Fac
tory GuIs.-Among the passengers by the ship
Star OF Empire, ~hch arrived al his port on Wed
nesday, IRON Liverpool, were about sixty Scotch
girls, engaged &c work 10 the fhctories here. They
were mostly young, neatly dressed, and some oil
them are quite good looking. They were for
warded to HoIy"ke, their place Of destination,
last evening, via the Boston and Worcester Rail.
road - Boston Turtirr, Oct %.
These poor children, 'orn from The parernal roof
and from all the endearmenfs Of native land and
home, and sold to New-E England cotton spnners.
without benefit OF the JuGeuS corpus or the HISS
Committee, are forwarded TO their destination
without The special wonder OF single phlIanthro-
pist IN Boston. II they had only been destined 10
raise cotton instead of spinning il. what an uproar
there would have been in FhneuI Hall and the Fish
Market ?-CharleSton Mercury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-06
Kansas and the South.

elf Kansas is abolitionzed Missouri ceases to be
slave State, and New Mexico becomes free State,
California remains a free State; but if secure
Kansas slave State, Missouri is secure, New
Mexico and Southern California, if not all Of IT, be-
slave State; in word the prosperity or the
ruin of the whole South depends the Kansas strug
gle.'
The above extract from the Hon. Dr. R. Atchi.
sons letter 10 the Kings Mountain Committee is
worthy OF the serious consideration Of The people
OF the South Mr.. Atchison has long been most
honorabIy identified with the cause of the Spulh,
and, as Mssouran, and a sagacious statesman.
is well fitted to judge OF The issues involved in
the Kansas struggle. His warning, therefor re,
should be Needed by Sou,hern men.