davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

button of the aid generously supplied from this
quarter to the suffering Free-State people OF Kan
tas and checking al abuses and favoritism therein.
From our personal knowledge Of Mr.. Hyatfs Abor'
and contributions, we confidently affirm that he
"a this moment five thousand dollars out of pocket
BIZ rssson of his devotion to the Free-State cause;
and that il more than all the Two Million voters
for Buchanan and Fillmore united have gwen to
that cause.
The charge of land speculation against Mr.. Hyatt
has lust this foundation: President Pierce saw fit
to put portion of the lands of Kansas into market
the public sales beginning the 18th oflast month
/. was notorious to all parties that majority of the
settlers had no money; and yet money must be had
to purchase lands or they must 60 into ro-Savery
bands. The rich Pro-Slavery firm Of Majors q
Russell, who are making not lees than Half q Mil
lion Dollars per annum By their Government con-
tracts for transportation over the Plains, were on
the ground and sure to be large buyers; Major Bu-
ford had been drumming up Southern money for
the same purpose; and crowds Of Missourians and
other Southemers were sure to be present and buy.
In this crisis, Gov. Robinson came on here Just
OPcuiug VI INC soics W CueAcos ASS
State men of means to invest money in Kansas
lands, ard hold them for settlement by Free-State
men. Advertisements have since almost constantly
appeared in our columns, and those of other Free
State journals, urging investments in the purchase
of these Kansas lands. Mr.. Hyatt was one among
several who listened TO the entreates of the Free
State men in Kansas that the soil Of that Territory
should not be permitted to fall into Pro-slavery
hands. He gathered up what money be could, his
own and that of others, and we presume has bought
lands with it, as he should have done. We, who
never before even thought Of buying Government
lands, should most certainly, had it been convenient
to do so, have sent money by him for Investment at
these sales and have felt that in this we were doing
God service. In that case, we should have been
Just obnoxious to the charge of Land speculation
as is Mr.. Hyatt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

BY the arrival of the George Law, on Saturday
eyenr q, We have dates from California to Nov. A.
The gold on freight by this steamer amounts to
$3.50, COO. From the election returns received
thus far, it appears that majority of at least
twenty thousand has been given to buchanan over
Fremont. much smaller vote than was antici-
pated was cast both for Fremont and Fillmore
The returns for the State Legislature also show a
decisive Democratic gain. The accounts from the
mines are generally of an encouraging nature, al
though in some localities grea, Inconvenience has
been experienced from the want Of water. In
other districts cOpious rains had fallen, and the
miners were pursuing their operations with abund'
ant success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

FIRE IN HupsoS srREET.--Last evening, about ioi
O'Clock fire occurred in the building No. 6i3 llud'
son street, but was exnguished with few pals oil
water. Damage slight.
FIRK IN WALL sIRsEr.-About II o clock last nigh
an alarm was ring for the Seventh District caused oy
the ignition Of the ruins Of the late fire in Gavron
confectionery establishment No. ls Wall street lac
further damage to tie premises was but triting.
FIRE IN ROOSEVELT sTRrEr.-The alarm IN the
Seventh, between IL and o'clock this morning, was
caused by the burning of straw natrass in the tene-
p<rt house No. SO Roosevelt street. The burning
he'd WAS thrown into the street before igniting the
buldips. The FIRE occasoned by the csrclessaess
of one Of the occupants with an oil lamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
THE SOUTHERN CoMMRRCIAI. CONVENTION
FOURTH DAf-EyESINd sEss.oF', =.

FOURTH DAr-EvEHIN0 sEss,cF. -
SAvAsSAH, Friday, Dee ~ 1874
The Convention was in session from to o'csd
this evening.
resolution was passed offering the thanks Of "
Convention TO the citizens Of Savannah tor va
attention. ..
motion was made to reconsider the vote % "
Pacific Railroad Re- olutons of to-day, with vest
affirm the resolution declaring in substance that Goa
eress has power TO make road in the Torritores, ~
not in the States.
On motion of Mr.. DeBOw II WAS tabled.
The vote on the resolution in regard TO the reopa
of the slave-trade was explained by al anendme
that the said vote was not actusted by feeling y
ferapce TO the North.
After adopting resolution Of thanks TO the vsrss
railroad CON panies for free passes to the Convenua
and another rendering thanks to the Presidspt ~
returned his acknowledgements in appropriate 10
DENYING the imputed sinister motives of tho Convs
ton in approving of Savannah hospitality tho CO
vention adjourned sine die.
The delegates subscribed 81 each for printing ef
penses, &C., and are now leaving for their rosPecu"
homer. rfg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

We published on Saturday telegraphic dispatch
from New. Orleans in which the recent events in
n caragua we're gowiDgy described as nothing but
decided triumpbs of Walker and his fllibusteis.
Costa Rican brig bad been defeated and destroyed
by flibuster schOoner-where, the dispatch did
not state. But the same dispatch added the preg-
psnt fact that, while thus victorious, Walker had
abandoned and destroyed Granada, and had re-
moved his seat Of government to Rvas. This dis
closed the whole truth, in spite of the false pre-.
lenses of victory by which the flbusters Of New.
Orleans sought to conceal ii. Granada was the
strongest town in Central America and il Walker
had abandoned it, there could no longer be doubt
that his situation had become desperate. Granada
was in the heart of the country, and its possession,
when it fell into Walkers hands, had decided the
fate of Nicaragua Rivas, on the other hand, is q
comparatively weak place, close to the frontier Of
Costa RIGA, and with no other advantage whatso-
ever than that it is on the Transit route, near the
Pacific port of San Juan del Sur, and is accord
ipgly, an excellent point to run away from. This
was the real sum and substance of that dispatch
from New Orleans.
We are now, however, in the receipt of add
tiopal intelligence, which puts even worse face
vet upon the matter. The steamer Tennessee has
arrived at Key West with passengers from Grey.
town. whence she sailed on the 4th inst. These
passengers report that Walker has bsen driven
from every part of Nicaragua except the Transit
route: that 400 of his men were surrounded near
Granada by the allied forces Of Costa Rica, San
Salvador and Gustemals and perishng for want OF
the recessaries Of life; and that Walker who was
ON board o steamboat on the lake, was unable to
relieve them. The same report adds that he had
burned both Granada and Masaya, and that the sea
Fight previously reported was of San Juan del Sur.
Contradictory as these two dispatches are in
some particulars, they agree upon the main point
Of the abandonment Of Granada and the holding by
Walker of the Transit route alone. Such being the
csse it is evident that his career il Central America
is ear its conclusion; and probably the next ad'
vices will report fis final escape from the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

We would again call attention to the Temperance
State Convention which is to assemble at Albany
on Thursday Of this week, and urge those frends
of Temperance who can do SO to attend. no matter
whether formally delegated or not. Let us hsve a
calm and candid consideration of the present posi-
ton of the Temperance movement, aud the means
Whereby !, NAV be advanced and rendered triumph
ant. Let US determine not only what should be
done ul,iu ately. but what may be cone now. Add
if Temperance csnnot be promoted BY any Legisla"
tive action that is now practicable let US be careful
that it is not irjured-at least, through the action
Of its friends.
We hear suggestions that since absolute Proh'bi'
,ion is spparntly imprsctcabk st present It may
DO we'll to fall back on "a ctr pgeut License Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

The Republicans of Lake County celebrated their
victory in Ohio by banquet and ball. on the I'd ult,
a, Paines village in aid of the Kansas sufferers. The
ladies Of the village dedicated the Cowes House to
Freedom by spreading tables enough to accommodate
500 with everything eatable, We are informed from a
turkey to an oyster Toasts were given and speeches
made by Judge Hitchcock, Judge Humphrey Mayor
Beardslee, George f. Paine, the Rev. N. p. Bailey,
the Hon. w. L. Perkins, Judge Sterling, scd Messrs.
I r French and George ". Steele The proceeds OF
the BANQUET and ball were $3.50 -; it has been sent
10 TuE TRIBUNE Kansas Fund with Sol, contributed
by private individuals Of that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAClni
REPORTED DEFEAT OF WALTZ,
successes d the Central Americas fson.
CHAnLEsroS, Saturday, Dec. u. u

CHAnLIsroS, Saturday, Dec. y, isx
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and K., r..
arrived here this morning.
The steamship Tennessee had arrived atKe,v.
from San Jaan, the 4th instant, with 500 ps.....~
and $500 eco in specie 10 says our dispatch, mr..
Of the passengers Of the Tennessee had d.t !.
cholera.
The passengers state that the accounts fron NJ.
ragua were that General Walker had been dnvsa q.
every place where he had obtained footing, viii q,
exception of the Transit route.
The last accounts reported that 100 Of his force Il
ter fighting for pine days at Granada, were srrrcssai
by the Costs Rica, San Salvador and Gua,emas frrr
Gen. Walker was on board steamer on the lax.
without cemm unication with his army, and bis M
were suffering for the want Of provisocs and cosAax
and were dying off by disease.
A naval fight had occurred near San Juan del So
lasting two hours, between Costa Ricsn bnsx
war and the Nicsrsguan warschooner Granada
Among the passengers of the Tennessee Is ID.
Monies.
General Walker had burned Granada and Mssar
F,om The Pana.a Herald Dec.A
Three Americans and one Engshm9n. belonging n
Walkers army, came down from La Union on H. B
MS ship Pearl. They had been taken prisoners BY u,
Rivas party in Nicsrsgus, and ef"c;ed their s.cp,
INTO San Saly ador, where they succ eied in prasr
ing passage to this place. They represent wJt~,
srmy as being in state OF great restitution wher tie,
left and that several dying daily of the choiera
The Pearl, Capt. Sotheby arrived here from IA
Union on Monday morning Nov. ~, aud sailed ssss
ip the afternoon Of the same day to join the MonsA
Admiral Bruce, at Punta Arenas.
The Wet Indian mail steamer Dee arrived at Aspis.
wall from San Juan, Nicaragua, ON the 10th ult B.
brings no important news, beyond ne Tact thu, pi
dent Walk er had good supply OF men and snnsai
ton and had met with no further attack from the a
since our last accounts. No steamer had arrived EIDE
from New.York or California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

Quite number of our leading citizens on Satur-
day visited Mr.. Berdan's gigantic Bakery in Brook
lyp, and witnessed the whole operation of Baki0g
for the Aillion-the production Of Bread being
there in progress at the rate of some five hundred
barrels of Flour per day. The whole process was
inspected, from the kneadiDg Of the dough to the
packing Of the lOaves for charlottesville oven
automatically receiving about one hundred unbaked
leaves per minute and dscharging as many Of thor
oughly baked bread, which had been received half
an hour before. Every thing was explained by Mr..
Berdan; but to the general public the merest s.nce
and taste of the bread are sufficient. No man
who sees our six-eynder Power Press turning out
well-printed sheets of THE TRIBUNE at the rate of
Twelve Thousand per hour needs long dsserta-
tatiOn with diagrams to convince him that this is an
improvement on the old Ramage Press; and such is
the case with Mr.. Berdan's machinery for reducing
the cost of Bread-msking. You may doubt his
assertion that he actually gives his customers more
and better Bread for the price Of barrel of Flour
than they could possibly get out Of BARREL but
you can never, after the most cursSfy view Of bis
processes, doubt that be can do this at profit if
he choose. Our carriers and newsmen might just
as wisely undertake to print respectively SO mauy
TRIBuNEs as they severally sell, as the seller
Of two or three hundred loavss per day Of
Bread might resolve 20 bake it rather
than buy it of Mr.. Berdan or some one operat-
ing on The same scale. O.her machinery may
be devised as Efficient as hs-better il you please
but the days Of City Bread-mahiDg in the way
hitherto current are over. Of this no one who
spends sh hour in Mr. b., establishment can doubt.
We call, then, upon the intelligent, tho enter
prisng, the benevolent of this and other cities to
hasten the application Of the principle embodied In
Mr.. Berdsn's Bread-makiug apparatus to the sup
ply of chesp and wholesome Food in all urb,o
communities. An increase Of third IN the az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
F,om tn. Pana.a Herald, Dec. T.
NEWS FROM HONDURAS.

BOSTON, saturday, Dec IL, 80
The brig Helen Jsns arrived here with Hoodurs
dates to the 25th ult. The country vas raaqui al
tie excitement caused by General Walkers appsr.
ance in the affairs OF Nicaragua had sonswhstmk
sided. There ia nothing new in regard to the .uisN
couree of Honduras in supporting the Other StsAa
against Walker. The news of the latters success N
not known to the people of Honduras, and q va a
believed that the famous adventurer had been deishl
The party Of American gold diggers who have bssa
in Honduras for some time past prospecting fcrths m
of the sicky climate, which had proved on the csk
very facilitating to Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
,ispstch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

sre,;al Di.pstch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA, 1856.
now understand that the Democrats in the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature will endeavor, under IN
structions from Wheatland, to concentrate their
divided preferences finally upon Mr.. Buckalew Tor
Senstor. Several competitors have already retired,
with prospect of other provision. The Opposition
will likely unite upon Simon Cameron, as the most
available chance. Under other circumstances ne
might easily overcome three majority on joint
ballot.
Mr.. MsgsllOn, the first Secretary Of the Spanish
Legation, has been notified Of his appointment as
Minister to Mexico. He will retain charge Of the
Embassy were until Tassra, the newly appointed En-
vow, arrives, that is if Narvaez confirms O'Don-
nells selection 1t is now considered probable thst
Magalon will be another Of the successful diplomats
who have married American wives.
Intelligence from Walkervia Havana discourages
the hopes entertained by bis friends Of an immedi-
ate recognition here. They assured the Admins
t,aticn that this news would confirm his success
over the combined forces and verify the representa-.
tons of bis establishment in Leon. The present
appearances render his position desperate and
nearly hopeless, unless 10 IL ihie0ia'cv i0oiu'0u
By mep, munitions and supplies.
As the Pacific Railroad bill was under consdera'
ton when the Houie adjourned at the Extra Ses-
sion, its advocates maintain that precedence may
be claimed for it now over other unfinished bust.
ness. The object is to press it to conclusion upon
that vsntsge ground, by a rally before discussion
can be introduced. This attempt may damage more
than serve the object by exciting prejudice as to mo-
tivts
The action of tho Savannah Convention will
enlist the Southern influence adversely, though that
position was ayowed in political circles here be,
fore the Convention assembled.
Urhss.urervened by unexpected business, Judge
Lecon pte's cAse will be fOaly decided in tho cab-
net tomorrow. ALI contrary rumors on this sab
ject are merely speculative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
THE SLAVE INsURRECTION IN TENNESSEE

=. gentleman direct from tennessee informed "
editor of The Eeansrfe Journal on the 9Th inst ,As
in the whole region, from Memphis, through Clsi,
vile and Dover on the Cumberland River, the greet
eat alarm existtd in regard to the movements d ~
negroes. The JAMS N al. the counties were cr,vdei
with the arrested blacks. The County Ccuta I'D
assembled in each county, and vigilance cemuisn
and patrols bad been appointed in each neighbours
and township. Eight more negroes had been huf
DOVE, making nineteen in all. No overt act "
been committed, but the proof agsinst them OF ins
rectiopary designs, il Is said, was conclusive.
Adsmss Express brings numerous papers from Y
quarters West, but they contain nothing further 4
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
NEWS FROM HAVANA AND FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, Saturday, Dec is, lS6
The Isabel has arrived from Havana and key Wet
The Key West dstes are to the 10th inst.
Arrived United States schooner w X. King tua
Pensacola. Sailed. ship Neptune for Hayre.
The dates from Havana are 10 the 10Th inst.
Sugar had improved Ia lc. per ID.
The steamers Black Warrior and Philadelphia, tsl
New York, had arrived at Havana.
Gen. Harvey and suite had arrived at Key weA, u
tour of inspection to the different posts there Fly
of truce were hosted at all the posts through the cs
try for the purpose Of calling In the Indians for -
and If possible, to bring them to terms OF pesce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

CooIsEss CsPARALIkLiD "a nters.yr .ssss
.,s tfiha Ll;cs thsy char cred, dsS0. BaseSyysi
uIeh he in,Srms them thu, as DO f.dsse, Il y
State aye abou, going TO st.fnsi susss, b "a
.hip and cargo and pocketed The u"esIi ,sesb
don't link thsy will ever see agisn. ae s.,yss
With ,ogs com. .inleutaTy alIs,ne - our 80 3
apo wishes be bsd peves sees Any Q. nssSuA
y,sss, /. the brig Bosteo. Bes!'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
TIE CASE OF PAGE VS.. PHILLIPS.

Albany, Saturday, DEC. TO, IoJo.
The csse Of Page We. Phillips which has been under
srg,ment in the United States Court for the pas four
6nys before Judge Hail closed TO- DAY with verdict in
favor OF tie plaintiff.
Tie spit ives brought for an Infringement OF Pages
Patent Circular Saw Mills, for Manufacturing lumber
cut If Rough timber. For piaintG, Mr.. Letrobs Of
Rsltln orc. and Mr.. NoTth,"p ot Ssnay Hill, TO- DC
hu'sDt M,ssrs Keller AID W. I'd Of New Yak. some
CITY s,is, already Commence, bang OF to,s esrjict
1Le Csse Win be csuied Up,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

A limited number Of Advertisements are taken IN
THr WEExLY TRIBUNE at the nate Of one dollar line
This paper has attained circulation Of $4,000
copies, and 10 unquesdonsbiy the best medium e1tant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSfeM a,
RosTon ssturday Dec. ID "

EeUAriIY oy REPKEsEsTaTfos Al t'
tiop, tie District in Iowa represented N go -
the Hen. james Tho.iDgtoa ca-, nearly Se~ Va
The l., pis,,ict Of south C.ro,irs. r-srsssssd ~
Hon. John Mcqueen, police = all ab'a' - 10
kr. 1bonnsiol's District PoIed more 'o's
are in the hole State OF South CssVEea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

The telegraph gives some further rumors con-
corning the Slave Instruction in Tennessee, but
there seems to be no definite statement of actual
revolt. Nineteen negroes have been hung. The
conscience stricken slave owners appear to be vast
ing their property fooshly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

perS,1A1ros.-The officers of the Fifth Reg-
men, OF the New-Yoik State Mhtia met at the Resi'
mental Armory, No. IS Bayard street on Saturday
evening. and presented Col. schwarzwa.'oer WIN
TO- medsi and silver plate In token OF the esteem IN
which he is held by them as an offoef aoa "au'
Several sps eches made IN response 10 aS "sn!
,ca,-. aud at ~ O'Clock the cmpeny ofoAc up ''''s
sp.nt D,essapt and agreeable evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
To Advertisers.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857 will b Issued
CHRISTMAS and propose devote few pages Of it
advertisements Our ssles last year $4,000
COPIES. and the demand this year will doubtless be much
greater will contain the returns Of the late Presidential
Election compared with former Elections Merchants Me-
shancs and Others win find OUR ALMANAC va
liable MEDIUM for ADVERTISING. Phce, per page s75i
half page SO be in before the
18th instant. Address GREELEY McELRATH.
Cr;io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSON.

ALBANY, ouVHIuHy, DIV To
The Steamers Hendrick Hudson and Isaac Newps
nom New York last evening. srnved mere -
o'clock this morning.
The grand jury have found true bl' against ~ ~
lay for the recent forgeres on the Bank OF the
and the Bank of Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

The difficulties between Spain aud Mexico are to
be referred to arbitrator, Louis Napoleon proba-
bly,. Mexican affairs are almost indecipherable,
but the revolution seems to be gaining ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
GREAT FIRE AT SYRACUSE

From The Daily Standard, Syracuse. Nov Is, 1861
HERRNes PATENT CaAMPioS SAFES
One Of HEERno's FIRE PROOF SAFES, sold BY D. s. ,,
p Deer of this city passed through the ordeal OF recent
Ere ia the First this city, and its contents out
In exceleut order, the following certificate rumphanJ
proves: us A. 20 ,oa
"Messrs D. g. S. p. GER, Agents to all whom it may
concern:
which bought OF you October 49, burned at the srsu
the morning Of the 9Th inst aud
tss the Safe resisted the most intense heat and
removed until the afternoon Of the 18th having re-
manned In the and brought out the contsnt in
good aud the which this writ
Ten was part OF the contents Of said SAFE.
Purchasers invited to call the subscribers exam
Inc and compare the HERssG's PATENT CHAMPION with
Wuder's and other patented Safes for sale
SiLAs C. HERRING Co..
Green Block, Water and Pine sts. and
No. Murray-st., one door from Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
TIVE MINERAL. POINT RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, Saturday, Dec. ID, Ion
The Commoh Council of Gasna have yo'ea !? D.,
scribe for AGO OO of the stock OF the Mineral ~
Railroad, and have aso appropriated $'o"p~
struct lock in the Galena River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
SAD ACCIDENT,

PoRrcHrsTER, Saturday,, Dec. -, lSs -
This morning, at Riggs's Quarry, john pan, - ~
instantly killed-s stone,from q blast, wesb'E -
tups, fell upon bim crushing him to jeby. -
ceased was much respected in this village 10 ~"
a wife ard one child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BAL1IM0KE- Dec. III ~
We bave no mail to-day south of Mobile. II
Both Houses Of tho SIuth CsroliDs lesss"T. =
posed Of The subject Of reopening the SLAVE ~
allowing the Committee 10 which Il was ris"s'
uo,t at a future tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

An important arrest of lottery swinders was
made on Friday in this city. ful account Of the
affair is given in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
INAUGURATIoN OF A GOVERNOR

Gov. Als:on was inaugura'ed Governor Of South
Carolina on Thurdsy last
The South Carolina Senate has tabled the report Of
the Committee Oh the subject OF reopcnBg the slave
tIede