davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Eo! for Kansas.

Kansas cmigrants will notice the ntver-
tisrmrnt of WARREN Z. BkLcIEw, and
govern themselves accordingly. The party
vii! go 10y wagon to Vienna. and the,.cc by
the river to Augusta. All those who have
registered their names, and as many others
as are willing TO join The party, will appear
at the time appointed. There is still room
tor others to come in.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
LAND FOR SALE.
Atll,lsllIxtrator's A No.ire.
Estate Of William Mayi,l am. a..,

Estate OF William Magill SEN. deed, !,
NOrN'E is hereby given to, Eli person. con.
IN cerne'l, thnt Fina, Seitlemsni Of m.
above Estate will bs made in the, ;Urdin.rv'.
Office. on the 18Th day of April next TLcss
having claims. are expected to present the same.
duly attested. on or before t;.at day /, aud tk6,:
indebted, must pny promptly. -, ;. -
JAMES MAGILL, Adnr.
OrUhaFy OHcr, ''''' .tiIt az 4
Jan. "a, 1855, -, 50. sn,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Indian Troubles in ors1on

Accounts from Oregon state that the
command Of Lieut. KkLLx had been at
tackled by about 400 Indiaas, near Whit
mems Station, apd after two days' fighting,
the Indians we're badly leatsp. ',
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Books and Stationary.
Nf.IyHFRrY G r.

MI" EEKE1, s. G.
"a VIE undersigned has opened Il Book Store
- III N"ws'crry. where he keeps co,,-t Al tly
ON hhnd lite ass"tm"mt Of Rcligi,.ns, Miscsi-
ahr"n. and Srli'' En"ks. Orders from a dis
tancr. filled ut the shortest notice.
W. J. DUFFIE.
N"wh"rry c. H., Jan. 81. 1855. 40 II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Advertisements.

BE sure to read advertisements. The
i'vLL Estate will bc sold OIL the 18th and
lit' Of February ncxt-'h: thing is certain,
ami II" flash a'put it. L. EocnE. Boot
maker, Notifies :h': public OF matters of i'm
por'"nce. The Sheriff is doing !: lively
business, read additional Sales.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
a ABBEVILLE BANNER.
WILLIAM G. DAVIS EDITOR
THURSDAY M0RNING, JAN. "a, 1856
Deceased.

Departed this life on the Goth instant.
MICHAEL WrsoH. II. died ut his resi-.
deuce i'll this village, after short illness of
Pneumonia.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Medical society.

We call tho attention Of the physicians
of the District, 10 Il very able AMI interest
ing communication upon the Importance
If sustaining, hy the united effort OF every
physician, the M,rlical Association but r..
rcn; y established in our District. Th. oh
l'rt CT 1i'c Society is t" promote the dignity
and interest nj tn" profession.
The Association will meet at this place
"n Sal'-l;,v in February. Every physician
in The District is invited to attend. Mat
t"rs OF Importance will come before the
meeting; it is therefore desirable that there
should be Il general attendance.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Tho State of South Carolina,
A3BE'IILLE DISTRICT,

Tho State of South Carolina,
ABBEIILLE DIS1RIC7.
In Equity.
next rf k:n,
w". P. ScA.: Admir-
Mrs Sarah Bull. Adm'x
EGuRSC ANT t" the Order of Chancellor
u J"hns'"n. will sel'. mt public ontcry, ut
Ahhr,'ii" L. H.. n" The 18th and ;:.ii days Of
February rrXi nbuu,
Ono Hundred Negroes,
of the Est at. Of John Is. Bull. deed, eon.;sting
of H",:sr Servants. Blacksmith, Wagon Msker,
shoe Makers and Field Hands.
TERMS. "A cre.'it "f I welve Months, inter
rst iiom day uf Sne, excerpt as to cosls, whieIx
are |" he l..'d in cash Purchasers to give Bond
with Nv" good snr"tics. and Mortgage 10 sscurS
purchase money, and pay f"r papers.
WM. II. PARKER, c. L 4. D.
Commissioners Office,
January %, 1856 40 tbs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
DISSOLUTION

VIE Firm "i 5. l.. BGND.t RO. VA, th.
day dissolved by mutual consent of both
parties. The "ilaira Of the late Firm will BE-.
settled by J. T.. BoSp.
S. +. BOND,
j. F. BOND.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

ME under. .gn"I will still! carry on tho CAR.
RAGE I}C>lN EsS in all ts branche, a.
heretofore, and hopes to merit liberal share OF
patronage" j p ROND
Jan. 10, 1856 do %
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
To tho Boot Woarinr Cen+r1,

-. o0' "oaII1lg GentrY.
!: on The way a.,ne LEATHER wh;cI,
l"ic's "r" any criterion to its ou,l;,,
must u" good Tor by iniui of one of The ;rn,
none higher can bc purchased in Charleston.
VIII ""deavor To Eiake it mp To suit those wh..
may see proper I" ln.tronzc me, nnd will faI
thankful for their patronage. wv
Jan. 22, 1856. 4n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

lin Aiii~' F1'ct for San Jnnn.-Onr
last mlvi,ts from Havana state that u rnn,
her "t English aud French vessels of war
w"nl'i shortly rc"drzv",,. at the port of
San juan. y private letter from Havana
contains the sur'nisc that important news
may arrive from that quarter. 1t can hard
ly lc that either ENGLAND "r France cnu-
templates hostile occupation of San Juan
aud the "!j"ining territory. ut il is net
Improbable than IN effort may he made tn
prevent the influx # emigr;,n,s from the
United States /" Nicaragua. Still There is
II" telling what bold stroke of policy Pal.
merst"n ami his French adviser are an,n
TO make in Central .lmcricu.-N,w York.
San.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Gpnlc,lral.

MARRIED, by tho Rev james Moore, on
Iu'sjay morning the 22d inst, MIR. AXnREw VI.
liiLL and Miss MARY y. SrEvg gNsoN, all OF this
District.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Murder.

A murder was committed at Clinton, in
Lrur'ns District, on Monday last, says the
Laarcnsvile He,wid of the 18th last, on
the person of GwouGE IIoLLAND, 10y JAMES
Nc. WILLIAMS. We Eorlmar giving the
particulars. as We have received contrary
reports Of them. WILLIAMS has tlcd.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24
Look Ont!
Gonts, Come to tho Port11

h MEAN those Gentlemen indebted to ~.
r'nrf py Note OF Account, to come pre-
P"r'" %" H';ie.'''v neS', rs my Golfer ia cmptv-
aud would like i, Icp!ensl,"l. sn az mnr 10
ny mat he"l's cn,blei to rcn,ier similar uss;..
I'hcc TO Others. who perhaps would keen ,lr.
wheel IN motion. This is the invitation ~ III.
lamb, but the lion IS OH its track.
Jan. 23. 1856. to
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

EE Charles Alien, a venerable revolu
tiansry sSdier, died in Llurcns District
~ fhes 5lh ihstant i in tho 03d year Of liis
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

WRITTEN FOR TIE ABpEvrLLE pAxysk
A Riddle
The Riddles unfol,ied; come read it Alright,
Aud you'll find there IL name in which all sbou,d
delight;
Oh Welcome it. then. and your influence lend
Then may you your days in much hnppiuess
spend.
TIiFAPPFVLI FpANNFP
IiILABBLVFEEEBAS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

Ihcloncholy Dm Awe ar. PANEL to
learn that John D"'ry, Esq. AN aged am!
highly respectable citizen If this District
died at the hotel "t Mr.. Is. J. kvan. in
this village. AT o'clock p. M, Tuesday
evening. He bad sat down to dinner in
seeming good health, hut WAS suddenly
taken i'll mt the table, and h~a,hcd hls last
III a few minulcs.- El1ef2LL .ldreriiscr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

EFT Mrs. Darlington says that gentle
man laughed SO heartily that she feared lie
would burst his inrl!,r vein.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

Il Nm and his B"iiir Duy oui of TIE
Sno".-On SUNDAY y ,rrnn,n. some men
were engaged in clearing the sr:lw fir. m
the sidewalk rear Hoes E,nmirv, and after
liggIng away d hank If several feet in
depth, much to Heir surprise. they came
across man slrrrl"g quietly beside his
bottle. II" had taken l'"lginys on the
walk the evening previous AMI 90, snow~l
under. His breath made IL hole in The
snow an.! thus he WIS furnished with fresh
air. a touch Of The shovel brought him
t" a consciousness. anl he g.,t rn and
walked "tf. tnkng hi, f,i,hfnl companipn
with hiIn.-Mco l|or,. Tribune.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-24

cannot he allowed to continue: reason. pro-
prcly and manlinrss forbid it. If we
adopt measures involving the interests Of
others, every rule Of justice and fairness re-
I'''res that such measures be published; {;
and no matter what may be the views en-
tertaine'l by other practitioners, every mem.
ber of the Society is doubly bound 10 at
tend its next meeting. That charges should
be uniform, none will pretend to deny, and
the only way to secure such uniformity, is
tor physicians to adopt ono common Fee
bill, publish it to the word, and then nd.
here strictly to its provisions. Our bills
more frequently give rise to complaint, than
do those Of any other class of men, and
none 80 .hesi:atingly, so reluctantly, present
their demands rs do we. And why Is
it because our charges are more exorbtant
than are those Of other classes occupyinc
public positionsa Let the pecuniary en-
barrassinrnts Of vast majority of those
styled Doctor, answer tho question. Is it
because we do not labor TO earn that Which
we claimi Lot the shattered constitutions
Of the mass Of our Profession, huh the
slander before it is uttered. No, it is the
want Of tliat which We are now trying
to supply, which !. creates dissatisfaction
amongst those whom We serve, and timidi-
ty in our owaSsnks. Let the people know
beforehand. Whist they Win ha7eto pay for
the services ot a phystcian. and let the
standard ,ef Professional excellence be ,xhat
II is the design Of our soe:ay 10 make II.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
mIn Union is Strength"

A we'll informed citizen of this county
who spends his time mostly il Ohio aud
New York States, Informs US that the
Wheat crop is everywhere large on the
ground, and promising.
Politically, OHIO Is certain for the Free
dom-fo Kansas candidate for President
and in New York, the honest masses and
the sagacious leaders Of the Republican
and American parties see and acknowledge
the necessity Of sufficient concert of action
to prevent the ascendency Of the evil they
mutually deplore. "Iu essentials, unity
in all things charity" is the true motto
The UNION MovEMENT-inaugurated BY
the "keystone" State, will We trust be
universal a. the North. True policy and
true patriotism are consistent, aud should
concentrate a course of action whose effect
will be the overwhelming defeat OF the
comprcmise-violating Kansas party, with
all its "patriotic sacrifices" Of honor aud
justice to satisfy the greedy Unsuitable lust
Of Slavery!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
Fil!ibusterism in Congress.

Recent indications at Washington, point
out most dangerous spirit at work among
men in high station. In the House of
REPRESENTATIVES, Gen. John A. Quitman
who served with distinction in Mexico,
and who was to have commanded the fill
clustering expedition against Cuba-came
out with a speech openly advocating the
repeal of all neutrality laws-'free trade
in piracy-and the absorption Of all por-
tions of territory, southwark, toward which
restless adventurers might turn their cove
tous eyes. In other words, piracy should
be legali1ed, and the U. S, flag and the
L. S. government should "pru,ev,"all hor
citizens engaged in war upon humanity.
In the Senate, about the same time,
Senator Douglas and Weller argued for
the recognition of Walker and his Gimin-
utive gang, as Nation, by the U. 5.
government. These men have always ad-
vocated schemes of Slavery extension,
since the Texas game succeeded. They
would recognise the fugitive troop of Wal
ker's, but have steadily resisted acEnow-
lodging the power of Iiayii in the man
ner other powers are recognized, and tram
nle upou the Free State Government of
Kansas with contempt. The reason OF
this stranaa anomaly is sirnrlA-W" W"iier
is working for Slavery, while Hayu and
Kansas are not legally holding.
Whether this Southern demonstration
will make Pres. Pierce and his advisers
more or less favorable to the Fillibusterlng
plaus. remains to be seen. 1t is clearly
bid for the Southern support in the Gin
cinuati Convention, and an appeal to all
the baser passions aud most reckless men
in the land Douglas for President and
Ouitman for Vice, doubtless would COM
mand the vote of every felou, of every reck-
less, and of nearly every lazy man In the
laud. aud-with the natural alliance OF the
Slave interest, ard the voters who follow
anything labelled "Dem rcracy"-might
be successful, and the L. S. government
become practically government OF free
hooters and a nursery and protector OF
open, shameless piracy, for the one object
of strengthening the Slave Despotism.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
CONSUMPTION, sc.

"HuNTER's .Neftcat d .S4rgica, .Spe-
cialis,," is the name of an elegant quarto
journal, published monthly by Sherman
a. Co., at l, Nesey St, n. T., at 81 per
year in advance 1t is edited by Robert
Hunter, NJ. D., assisted by other physi-
clans. and devoted to Diseases Of the
CHEST" Diseases of the Eye and Ear
"Diseases of the Skin,' and the "Stomach
aud Liver" The principle Of devoting
special attention to the cause and care OF
special diseases, is doubtless correct men
who devote their whole lives to such inves-
LEGATIONS, must be most useful and most
learned in their several departments. DIR.
Hunters system of Medical Inhalation in
Cases of Consumption, has attracted large
share of public attention, in New York
CITY and elsewhere. The Editor claims
for it great influence in promoting the
extraordinary comparative diminution OF
mortality from that disease, in the first
auartev Of three years, as evinced by the
following summary of Reports of the City
Inspector of New York q:
l.t3nos in 1854, deaths from Consumption, si3
10 1850 do 1S6
do 1885 do $50
When this large decrease is taken in con-
nection with the total increase of popula-
ton, it is certainly a remarkable diminu-
ton of Consumption deaths, from some
cause, worthy of medical investigation.
According to the census of 1880, there
were over 33, 900 deaths from consumption
in the U S. in one year-more from that
than from any other single cause.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
Popular Sovereignty.

The workings Of popular sovereignty In
Utah have been recently shown by the in-
PRODUCTION of slavery and the slave trade
The Mormons of that Territory, not con-
tented with polygany, desire to extend the
application of Douglas new Gospel to Its
legitimate results, as may be seen by the
following extract Of letter addressed to a
Congressman at Washington:
&c, UTAH TERRITORY, Jan. 30, 1856.
DEAR SIR: knowing you to be Sound
on the Negro question, as well do Oh Poly
gamy, and as our brethren here are soon
to apply for admission as State, we just
send you note to let you see we are all
right on the IL ain question. Judge Drum
mond has gone little into the negro slave
trade, as the inclosed handbill will show.
Judge Kinney is also in the slave trade,
as well as the principal men of the Terrl-
tory Secretary 4. W. Babitt has renew
G his Mormonism, and is loud preacher.
He wants to be Senator"
Judge Drummond and Kinney, who are
file leaders of the Mormons, as well as fed
eral officers, have thus exhibited their or
thodoxy upon the Slavery question; and
it may be presumed that Secretary Bah
bitt, if he expects to be a Senator from
the new State of Utah, has given simi-
lar proof of his adhesion to the doctrine
which exempts the Territory from the
yoke of Congressional legislation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16

own wagon and laid down at his door to
die, which he did soon after. His wife,
into whose presence he was thus thrust, is
now a maniac. No reward has been offer
ed no attempt to convict the perpetrators
of this tiendish murder has been made by
the Federal or Territorial authorities, up
to this hour.
But at length Pro-Slavery man, the
bogus "Sheriif' Jones has been shot, by
some unknown person. He was in Law
renee, seeking to bring on a collision be-
tween the Free State men and the Federal
Government, by arrestiug persons IN the
name and by authority of the bogus Ter
ritorial Legislature. Every man in Law
renee was ready to submit to the service
of any process emanating from the U. 5.
authorities, and it would have subserved
every purpose but one to have had these
writs issued by the U. S. judges, but Jones
evidently sought not to be obeyed, but to
be resisted. Finding the people indlspo-
sed to recognize his Shawnee Mission au-
thority, Jones sent to the nearest fort for
U. S. troops, and, with them at his
back, arrested whomsoever he pleased. In
tense excitement and indignation pervaded
the town, and that evening Jones was shot
as aforesaid. Thereupon the Free-State
party held a great meeting, condemned
this cowardly assassination, and resolved
that the perpetrator should be brought to
Justice Gov. Robinson promptly issued
proclamation, offering reward of 500
for the detection and apprehension of the
culprit. And we have high hopes that he
will thus be detected and punished.
Such is the contrasted course Of the two
adverse parties in Kansas with respect to
the shedders of blood among them. We
trust it will continue SO contrasted 10 the
end - Tribune
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
Killing in Kansas.

Five or six months ago, MIR. Dow,a Free
State citizen of Kansas, was shot down in
the highway near Hickory Point, Kansas,
by Colman, a Pro-Slavery man-Dow be-
ing unarmed at the time and in no man.
ner threatening or molesting Colman
Neither the U. s. authorities in Kansas,
nor those pretending to hold under the
Missourians' Legislature, have offered q
reward for the arrest of the murderer, ol
taken any step calculated to bring him tc
justice. But they did arrest Branson, a
Free State man with whom Dow boarded
on trumped-up charge of having threat
eued the life of Colman, and were taking
him to prison when he was rescued by 9
number of his fellow citizens.
Three or four weeks later, Barber, @
Free-State settler from southwestern Ohio
was riding home from Lawrence, to hi:
cabin on ,hs prairie, three or four mile;
off, when he was shot dead from his horse
by a Pro-Slavery U. S. Indian Agent
No attempt has been made by the Fedora
or Territorial authorities to bring this as
sassin to justice.
Still more recently, the Free-State party
we're holding an election at Easton, neal
Leavenworth, when they were set upon
by an armed Pro-Slavery party. The Free
State men mustered in such strength that
their adversaries rccoiled from the conflict
and left the Free State men in undisputeo
possession Of the ground. The latter soor
after scattered toward their several homes
supposing all danger of collision was over
But the Pro-Slavery party had kept toge
gether and were laying in wait for such
portion of the Free.State party as they
could attack with impunity. Mr.. Brown
q leading Free-State settler from Mich, fell
into their snare lie was surrounded cap
tured, chopped to pieces with knives and
hatchets, and At length driven home in hil
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
Intercourse with Kansas.

Should our readers hnd Iu the IrrvuuU
some morning telegraphic dispatch or
DISPATCHES from ST. Louis or some border
town of Missouri announcing treacherous
massacre of all the U. S. officers in Kansas
by the Free-State party and formal de-
claratiou of war on the United States, we
beg them to take the matter as cody as
possible and await the true version OF the
affair as patiently as they may For the
telegraph in Missouri is in the hands OF
bitter enemies of the Free State cause, land
its bulletins of Kansas affairs are supplied
(,he {; tier word is fabricated) BY the Bor'
der Rufians and their allies on either side
of the State line We shall withhold no.
thing that is sent, but We shall believe
nothing that impugns either the rectltude
or the prudence of the Free-State men OF
Kansas on the unsupported averments OF
Missouri telegraphic dispatches.
We trust the projected line of steam
boats from Alton (lll.) to Lawrence & Kan
sas), or some point in its vicinity, will be
promptly established, and that its boats
will call only at those points in Missouri
where they are morally sure Of good treat
ment. And we trust also that the line Of
Railroad through Iowa to the Missouri, at
some point near the boundary Of Kansas,
will be pressed forward with all possible
energy and diligence.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16

of money, a> well as of common sense aud
conscience, for the United North, East,
and West to restore to Kansas the Free
dom solemnly guaranteed to her.
The moral of our miscellaneous sug-
gestious aud surmses, is briefly this ::
Don't 60 West in haste if you 60, 60 to
Kansas, and make her Free as she was
two years ago; and when you settle, set
tie for life, buy securely, and avoid being
involved in pecuniary speculations any
further than you are absolutely certain Of
getting handsomely through.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16

CoLoREp SLAyEHoLDER.-A cores
respondent Of the Savannah (Geo.) News
relates the case of VIM. Ellison, a negro,
who purchased his freedom from his mas
ter severa. years ago, and now owns a
large cotton plantation upon which he
works fifty hands, and about one half of
the town of States burg, in Sumpter dig
trict, S. c. SlaveholdIng has no respect
for age, sex, or color.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
LEAvENwoRrH, April %, 1856.

Jones was not killed, only wounded, not
by a resisting party, but by some unknown
person who fred upon him at night as he
was encamped with some men Of Lawrence
as his prisoners, who be had arrested for
refusing to join his posse committatus on
the Sabbath day. 1t appears that Shan
non sent for Col. Sumner with bis soldiers
TO arrest this unknown man. Col Sum-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
LAWRENCE, April rs, 1855.

wrote YOU an account of the troubles
here by last mail Jones was taken yes
terday to Franklin, village about four
miles south of this city. His case Is
considered critical-;he ball having lodged
in the region of the spine. L; is generally
believed here that he was shot by Pro-
Slavery man who lives near Lecompton,
with whom he had some difficulty about a
claim. Corroborating circumstances 60 70
sustain this belief, as it is known that he
has been dogged by this man for some time
that about dark a stranger rode into
town and tied his horse behind one Of the
s.ores-that Immediately after the shots
were fired this man mounted his horse and
rode off, before those who saw him knew
of the attempted murder.
The Mail has been stopped somewhere
in Missouri, for though the usual quantity
of newspaper matter came from the East,
not single letter was in the bags.
The prisoners were taken under mIlI'
tary escort to Lecompson, and were requi-
red to give bail in $500 each to Justice
of the Peace to appear at Court at its next
session. They were charged with not as,
sis,ing Jones to execute the Territorial
laws when called upon to do SO.
The Kansas Committee are in session
today, although they adjourned yesterday
probably on account of the excitement.
Some Developments are being made in
the testimony which will astonish the apol'
ogis,s at Washington.
Whitfield left here yesterday, and is re-
presented before the Committee by Col.
Wright, of Georgia.-CorrespondeHce q
NJ Y. Tribune.