davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

jel2 5mdtw 0. O. WOODMAN Il CO., vcksburg Miss,
DB. BILLINGS CARNIINATIVE AND AS
~ TRINGENT sYRUP-An Infalibe Remedy for CHOL-
ERA INFANTUM OR SUMNER COMPLAINT OF CHILL
DREN, CHOLERA MORBUs DIARRHEA, or ANY IR-
IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELS-The long and
cessnl experience the of this remedy by the inventor
in the treatment Of all the diseases for which is
ended together with the highly respectable testimony which
numbers bear its efficacy in the of the Bowel aec
Children Diarrea, Cholera Morbus and Dysentey in
grown persons, ente higher confidence than if
of the ordinary humbug medicines Of the day which
perform miracles and all the ills Of life Its carac
fully established in the hands of physicians of the
highest character the following letter from gentleman
a resident of Lockhart Texas will show
DELTA, oCoahoma Coz Miss. May 3d. 1s47.
O. O. Hooda1an Es7-Dea SirThere but very few Of
the offered the public to which would be will
ling lend the sanction of my name, however humble il may
be- either the world of letters Of medicine Observation
and experience however have forced upon the conviction
that Billings Carmnaive and Asrngent Syrup is very
valuable compound prepared upon scientific princples-per
fecy harmony with the laws Of organic le-and therefore,
deserves although its ingredients kept secre rank higher
in the scale Of remedial agents than nostrm. 1t affords
pleasure be able without the fear of successful contradict
on) add my testimony in favor of its efficiency safe and
pleasant remedy in all the forms Of bowel complaints for which
it recommended have used myself in several very in
eresng chronic of Darhea and DEseney and
mend many others and in every instance where such
preparation indicated, it proved successful.
Respectfully yours,
D. NJ. PORTER, NJ. D."
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
O. O. wooDMAN,
corner Common and Magazine streets,
7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10
a PJ}TVEn
S T Z A " 2 o A T 8 .

Il
Cuba. Eern, from Mobile
C ID Jr IRE, from Bayou Sara.
Hays, Wright, from Red River.
Amanda Reyhaid, from Donalsonyille.
Southern Belle, Broadwell, from Grand Lake
City Of Knoxville, Terrebourn, from I.ockpnr.-
Alice W Glaze, LoIalier from Washington.
oboat Anglo Saxon Steele from the asses-t0wed down
Sd inst, ship Tamarlane briggs Eureka, Enoch Pratt
and Observation-Disclosures up bark QverInau and briggs
Vim Clark and W L Miller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

Per day. s. %
"a week.
Hacks waiting AT the landing tbs aTFsai
every boat convey passengers Immediately spFins
EB~ An analysis Of the can he bad NJ " n Phfp
No SO ST. Charles street. who agent in New ttles
Ell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

Ne@s THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL TEzA.
be opened on the FIRST day Of June under the pescusf
Gl.E tentton OF JOHN MCDONNELL Of Ia Common
Every will be brought tha srs al
p-tS7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10
WATERING PLACES.

PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEE.-THYs CfYM.
modioas and eligible establishments Is opxa far he
GM reception Of visitors and complete Arrangements haa
been perfected for the entertainment Of guests efr 10 10
hotel upon the Gult Coast GRIGE It JAMES.
jy4 2p2t-1m FrfnFseYHrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

DISSOLU1TON-THE FIRM OF RAWLIEs DUN
- CAN Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
will be continued for purposes Of liquidation only.
SAN. ". RAWLINS,
July l. 1856 l.. II. DUNCAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

rOPARTNERSHIP-TI UNDERSIGNED HAVE
" formed Il copartnership nnder the style of DUNCAN &
LOGAN succeed the late firm Of Rawins, Duncan CO.
purpose Of transacting COTTON FACTOR AGE ANY
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and are fully author
lied 10 i4uidate the business eftheir predecessors
L. II. DUNCAN
July 7, 1856. GEO. WM. LOGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10
~, CULLUM SPRINGS cHOCFAW elITfsrY.

e. CULLUNI MISUNDERSTANDING e4JUNTN.
t1 Alabama-The proprietor of the above detrhi
Eing PLACE returns his thanks to the citizens II Ss Orleans
and its vicinity for their liberal patronage lin
last season. and begs leave In
happy them again this Expxess es-
with the Springs and New Orleans this
ahng visitors At the above place communicate Yh feie
tIaro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10
WANTED.

V6TANTED-A FIRST ASSISTANT SUPERTNTEND-
w and Teacher for the House of Refuge Both must be
competent TO teach Applications to be left at the Commission
er's Office, No. 20 City Hall. iy9 I'm
yETANTED-TWO COPIES OF THE CRESCENT, OF
w February 9th 1856 Any Of friends having COPIES
will confer favor by leaving them this Office. jyl
TANTED-DOUBI.OONSB BY
w ms BARELI.I & Co, No. 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

w-. OLD UNION BASK OF LoUIsIAHA,1
Ms New Orleans, July g. 1856.
n25~At meeting of tho Board of Directors
dividend of one dollar per share declared out of the as
sets payable to Stockholders and after the 18th inst
jyg It's GEO. A. FRERET, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

nOn retiring from the Commission Business take great
pleasure in rendering sincere thanks the Of the
late firm Of Rawiins Duncan Co., and the beg
call the of their SUCCESSORS Messrs Duncan
and to solicit foc them continuation past
jvi Gm SAM W. RAWLINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-10

5NTOIICEE-I HAVE THIS DAY AssOCTATEfy WITH
\ y me SAMUEL MCMONTGOMEf$Y, and viii continue tie
ADAMS & co. $780, r II Subya =
New Orleans. July LIST. 1856. W. I'm +
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

New York City proper, has more votes
than Baltimore, Cincinnati, Boston, New
leans, and Louisville combined. and New
York and lis suburbs has as many votes as
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston COM
bined. Brooklyn, which is a nners depen.
dency of New York, now ranks as the third
city Of the Union in white population.
The vote Of Cincinnati is larger than that
Of Chicago and New Orleans, or st. Louis
and New Orleans combined, and is more
than three and a half times greater than
that of Louisville. The total white popu-
lstion in cities, which like New York, Gin
cinnati and Chicago, contain large num-
Der of unnaturalized foreigners. is much
greater in proportion to their voters than in
Philadelphia, Boston and Louisville, where
this element is small. The greatest in
crease over former elections is in New
York, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago ant
Milwaukee. In New Orleans there is ,
loss of about two thousand votes compar
led with the last election for Governor
and in Louisville, if we are not mistaken
la larger vote was cast four years ag'
| than now.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

Child beautiful engraving on steel;i
eGodeya Title Page -apother elegant
Sc. pss.s; BT:0cha. Cushion, printed.
ID scarlet and gold; and 4 six figure col,
ored fashion plate, representing dresses
Of moderate dimensions. There are, in
addition, twenty y-6ve other embellishments,
on wood. and SO pages Of reading matter.
HuEah for Cooley!
TIM Ono JouRSAL OF EDUCATION
This IS designed for school teachers, town
ships Boards Of Education, &c. We are
pleased TO notice that the list of subscri-
bers in Meigs countYis Increasing rapidly.
/ OF volumes and 2.not one was taken In
the county; Of volumes 5 and a, there
were ssyea each; and of volume s, there
were dsirty-ss The whole number taken
il the state is 1858. OF this number,
Athens county takes l2s Cannot Meigt
increase her list still further? &
THE- TEMPLAR's MAeAzrNE.-This i
the organ Of the Temple of Honor; but
independent Of that, tits very readable
magazine. 1t is exceeding cheap, too, be
ling only 81 a year. We should be well
4 pleased to forward few names and dollar
to our Old friend, DR.. Wadsworth, shoul
any persons here desire the work.
KKIcKERBocKER, for December, is 0
hand, full Of fun and fancy. We obtaine
: lit thisyear through the Cosmopolitan hun
bug, and may possibly be "docked" "ne'
; year. Ii 50, the publisher had better fin
some small gimlet-hole, wherein to hic
I his diminished head when we next Wis
n the city. We want Unjust have it--wl
n have it. Now, remember, Sam. Huestol
i don't you dare to strike our name Oft tt
: list, you old curmudgeon, you. If yt
e do, we shall be compelled to--to-pay f
g it, and 'take it out Of you," some way
Is Eother. Hsa p.s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

EEoLrcT.-Within the past three months
at least dozen persons have informed us
tha; they wanted an advertisement in the
paper, or handbill, or a circular, or card
printed, and would call in a day or two at
our Office. Thus the matter ends. Ieing
occupied ourself with other matters, and
I relying upon them to fulfil their promises,
We dismiss hesubject from our mind, and
that ends tie matter. They neglect to cal
until the proper season passes over, ant
then they DO not need it.
Hereafter, friends, whenever you meet
anything in our line, be sure to give u
dsfnite and positv, instructions at once
aud be sure that we make memorandum
Of it. Then the matter will be attende'
70, promptly. The better way istoeslls
tie Office and Sttend to this mater.
h Anothcr'ol will order work, in a greu
hurry have it Immediately, or b
agiven time. Other work is laid asid
for their accommodation--their work con
pl.ssd atths requUel time, when probab,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
Examination Of Teachers.
e Az the examination Of Teachers, on the
9th INST, the following questions were pre-
sented for written answers: D.

e AZ the examination Of Teachers, on the
9th hst., the following questions were pre-
sented for written answers:
ARITHMErIc.--l. What is the denomi-
nator of every decimal fraction? e. What
is one-sixth of 857 miles, s furlongs, SO
rods, A yards, 2 feet 6 inches? 3. If A
uses 967S tons Of coal per year, and B
uses n as much, how much more does A
use than B? 4. Divide ffty-four units by
two hundred thousandths, and prove it.
g., Reduce 10 its lowest terms the fraction
whose numerator is 1856 and whose de-
nominator is 9072. 6. Express the an
swer Of the third question in tons, cwt.,
&c., also in the form of mixed number
with the fraction in its lowest terms. Z.
How many yards Of carpeting It yards
wide, will it take to cover floor l9 feet
8 inches long, and Is feet 6 inches wide?
|. And what will il cost at 75 cents per yard?
Express the answers in the form of mixed
vulgar fractions? 8. by analysis process
to be written out. A man spent one
fourth and one-ffth ofhis money, and ther
earned 1856, when he had $8S more thar
one-third of what he had at first. How
much had he at first
GEosRAPHY.--1. Define Latitude ant
; Longitude. g. What is a great circle
8. Bound Ohio. 4. What is Inc mos
= Southern cape of the United States ? !
e What river, seas, and mountains separat
Europe from Asia? 6. What waters ar
connected, and what countries are sepa
" rated by Bhering's Strait? 7. What is
e Republic 8. On what waters would 70
y sail in going from Cleveland to New Oh
leans .ns
GRAMMAR,--l. What is verb calle
which merely denotes being? Give a
l. example containing one. 9. What is a
d auxiliary verb ? 8. Name the difterei
m kinds Of pronouns. 4. What is prepos
a ton? s. Correct the following sentenc
! and parse are and boy "These are vi
~ lainous" creatures says blokheded Bo
vs. s. Year following year steals somethir
K every day. Parse the sentence. z. v
r. expected that he would have arrived Ia
\ might. Correctand parse che" and might
~ 8, Revere thyself, and yet thyself despis
Ah Parse the sentence.
ORrHoeRApH.-Prim Coming, C,u
lin, Piece-meal, Right, Deer's, sleigh-rit
hs Lettuce.
us Forty applicants were present; twen'
the seven received certificates; four for fc
nd months; thirteen for six; three fortwel'
at one for fifteen, aud two for two years.
np Three withdrew before the close Of
md examination. OF the remaining ten y
es, did not receive certificates, nine failed
md Arithmetic, seven in Grammar and Ge'
call raphy, and six in photography. TIL
and failed to answer fve-eighths in either
the above branches
eed Per order of the Examiners,
us g. B. GROW. Clerk
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
Cincinnati Produce rIar.et:
THURSDAY EYENIxo. Dec. N

ANNSDAA @ANANAANp 0SSs a..
FLoUR-There is very little doing. and
the market must be considered dull. The
only sales we heard Of were All bbls at,
$5,25; l40 do. at $5, 80. and SIS do. at
$6,27. The receipts since yesterday were
Ia, 1888 barrels.
CErrsE--Sales Of GOO boxes at lo@loic.
The market remains steady.
BuTTER-Sales Of "a bbls prime Rollat
23c. The market is firm and UNCHANGED.
SEED-We notice small sales Of Glover
at 81.
Hoes-The market was hardly so firm
to-day. The weather was uniavsrable, and
the disposition to operate was less mani.
fest on the part Of the dealers. The sales
which transpired comprise 277, averaging
1870 lbs, last evening, at $6,15: 500 do.
1870 to $50 lbs, at S6. 80; 960 do. 1 80 lbs.
at the same; 90 do. 100 lbs, at $6, l5; 200
do $50 lbs, at Sc, 40, and 800 last eve
ming at $6,424., The market closed tame.
GREEN MEAr.--Sales Of 1000 Hams
at TIC, and 1900 from railway at Tic.
, The market remains firm. &
! BULK MEAr-A sale Of $500 pieces
Shoulders, packed, last evening, at SC; 6Ac
was offered and refused for 200 600 lbs. to
/; be delivered in January. @
! LARD-Sales of 1870 bbls. part country.
at lO4c. Prime city is held atllc, with
buyers at l08c..
/, : PoRK-A sale of 100 bbls. thin Mess at
= :. $i5. Quite large business has been
: done in tile way of contracts, for future
= delivery, Of Mess, at sic.
!. MoLAssEs--Old is selling at 67c, and
~ ~ new at 68c. Sales of 400 bbls. and 400
i y half bbls. Sugar House Syrup. City Re-
= fnery, at 72c--usual terms.
> SUeAR-The demand in the regular way
:. !, is fair at full rates. The stock is light.
y CoFFEE--Sales Of 100 bags fair and good
Rio at l14@ii4c.
~ CANDLEs--Star are dull, and Messrs
OF Emery & Son have reduced the price to 24c
ot WHEAT-There is an active demand 70,
KS Red Wheat at 81 10, and some small sslel
o. have been made at Sill. White Whsa
ss is nominal at $1,15.
a. CoRN-The demand is fully equal to III,
to receipts, and the marketi is firm At 48@5O,
he for old, and 43@45c for new.
BARLEY--The market is very ftm at, 81 /.
m 46@1 ,48 for Northern Spring, and 81 81
r.a @i,52 for prime Fall. Sales Of 400
10 bushels Canada Spring at 8I,48. The de
I'm mand is active and prices tend upward
as Barley Malt is in brisk demand at e1 g.
les @$1,65. e
M RYE-The demand is brisk, and the mai
lie. ket firm at 78@80c.
I'D OArs-The market continues firm at 40'
ia HAY-There is a. fair demand for prip,
ost Timothy at S9O@sl. The range froI
at common to prime is $16 to 81.
mt, PoTAroEs-The market is active, wit
the sales at 81 for prime Meshannocks, on q
uld rival. and Sl,l5@l 20 from store. Pinl
eyes and mixed lots are So@85, on arrivs
on and 9Oc@$1 from store.
: OF Apples The receipts sell quick at tSe
ou- e5@S4 per bbl
be Onions are firm at 84@4,50 per ban
un- from store.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

One Of the chief causes of the burning
of vessels on the lakes is the concealment
Of matches and other combustibles among
other freight, to save the extra charges.
There is a project on foot to start q daily
newspaper in the city Of London, to be
owned and controlled by Americans, and
devoted principally to Americana interests,
It is said that Gen. Houston viii be a
candidate for Governor Of Texas At the
NEXT canvass
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

. - e ~
ONO USIvERsITY.-We have received
the following circular, from the Ohio Uni
versity, dated September, 1856:
DEAR Sin, The Faculty of the Ohio
University, wishing to procure for preser-
vation, future reference and triennisl publi-
cation, a complete and accurate Catalogue
of the Alumni and Officers Of the Uniyer-
sity, are constrained to allupon the Alum
nj and other friends Of the Institution, for
much Of the requisite data. To carry out
the design, it is necessary to know con-
cerning Officers: 1st. Name of Office; I'd,
Date Of accession; Sd, Date Of exit; 4tb,
Manner of exit, whether by death, remov.
al, or resignation. And concerning Alum.
mi: lst, Residence when graduated; 3D.
Honorary Degrees, or Degrees in course
conferred, with date of the same; Sd
Profession or Occupation; 4th, Public po
sitions held, with dates of accession; 5th
/. Present residence, or if deceased, date o
demise. The more minute the ipforma
ton the better, as it is proposed to pre-
serve the whole among the Archives o
the University, 1t is Hoped the Alumn
and Officers will, as soon as convenient
: furnish all available data concerning them
\ selves, their classmates, and others.
Editors publishing this Circular, or a
: abstract Of its contents, will confer gre'
y favor, and be entitled to a copy Of tn
e Catalogue. The Catalogue will be pull
: lished on the first Wednesday in Angus
d 1857, on which day Commencement
general meeting Of the Alumni is expecte
:, Let all Communications be addressed to
IL W. H. YoUSo, Sec. Fac. o. U.
Is No comment is necessary. Let tho
interested attend to the matter forthwit
10 lest they sheuld forget it. VI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

OswEao, Dec. 6th.--The recent gale on
Lake Ontario has proved very disastrnna
to the shipping. The schooner Niagarr,
coal laden from Oswego, bound to Bond
Head, went ashore at Port Hope. The
crew werein great peril when Capt, Wood,
of the schooner Anna, and Robert Camp
bell, mate of another schooner. made an
attempt to rescue them and both were
drowned.
The schooner Caledonia is ashore near
Toronto, and the brig Beaver at Braddock
Point.
A large feet Of grain vessels arrived At
this port this morning from the Welland Ca
nal.
ALLIANCE, O., Dec. 8-The train on
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road run into
an express train coming West, at Alliance,
killing ten persons and injuring several
more.
! The following is a list Of the killed as
far as the names are known:
Jacob Rudy, John Mcintyre, DR.. Smith
and Lady, Alliance; j, Atterhurst. VIM
Richie, New Garden, Ohio; N. G. Tay-
lor, Philadelphia; and John Brooks, New
Jersey.
i LATER FROM KANsAs.--Chicago, Nov.
I29.-Dates from Kansas to the 2lst have
, been received. Judge Cato refused to re-
t cognize habeas cOrpns in the case of Hays,
the murderer of Bufum. The pro-slayery
men were considerably excited,
New York, Dec. 8.-Two brothers do
ing brokerage business in Chatham street.
5 under the firm Of Taylor Bros, have been
arrested on the charge Of being extensive
dealers in counterfeit money. $50, 900 in
spurious bills on banks of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, were, it is alleg-
ed, found on the premises.
n CoLuMB1A, S. c., Dec, 9.--The Legis-
Q lature assembled in Convention to-day, and
n on the first ballot elected the Hon. r, F.
j. w. Alston as Governor of the State, and
,f Hon. G. Cannon, Lieut.. Governor.
] NEW York, Dec. l0.--The ship Nep.
\ y tune, hence to Liverpool, picked up on
y y Nov. 7th, boat belonging to the Lyon
i i naise, containing large quantity Of pro-
= = visions, wires, chronometers, and ive hun
= !. dred dollars in coin.
a MoNrarAL, Dec. 10.--Christ's Church
,e the Cathedral on Notre Dame street. wa
A. DESTROYED by FIRE this morning. Lost
lg csc. 600. upon which there isau Insurance.
be Of f17000.
rs NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 9.--The agent o
r. the Associated Press in this city receives
n over the National Line, a full report Of III
d. Liverpool advices per Atlantic, before +
d o'clock this forenoon, and the same wa
~ published here fully one hour before th
steamer reached her wharf in New Yorl
"a. NoHYorK, Va, Dec. 9.-The U. s. Sloo
ter Of War Saratoga, arrived here on Sunda
nd from Aspinwall.
;s The ST. Patrick's Catholic Church VI
to, entirely destroyed BY FIRE on Monday, wit
its organ, etc.
ms SpRrNerrELD, Dec. ga Ere csctEfFe
re, this afternoon in the Corn Starch factory
nov Barcafar q Mussy, The roof fell IN. D
m y. stroYing q large amount Of stcck and M
10, chinerS, which is uninsured. The bull
~ % ing is insured. Total loss not ascertsins
en-. Bosros, Dec. s.--The church Of s
IN Pauls, IN The village Of Dedhsri. was d
stroyed by FIRE Yesterday Loss $1,000
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

On Wednesday, 1880 hogs were slaughs
tered in the pork house of Hull, Hunt q
Co., Of Louisville The Courier thinks
the feat was never equalled and can't be
beNen by any pork packers in the world
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

SeosETARY GurHRIE.-The New York
Tribune thinks that Mr.. Buchanan will be
fortunate II he secures 50 able and upright
"a Secretary ofthe Treasury as James Guth-
rie.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

RELATIVE RANK OF C1T1Es.-The num-
ber Of votes cast in the different cities at
the late Presidential election, affords a
pretty fair test of their relative rank in
white population. The following table
shows the vote of nineteen Of the principal
cities, and though not all official is sub
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

NEGRO INsuRREcTIoN. - GREAT Cry
AND MucH WooL.-THE CHrvALRY IN
ARMS, - TREMENduous EXCITEMENT IN
HopKINsvILLE.--THE UNION IN DANGER,
&c, &C., &c--The papers for the past
week have been filed with details OF one
Of the most amusing farces on record, re-
Gently enacted in Southern Kentucky and
Tennessee-ending, however, in the muir
derof several innocent negroes. From all
the facts we can gather, the case stands
about thus:
During the late political canvass, the
Locofoco stump orators throughout the
southern states, either from willful igno-
rance or for purposes of deception, on
every occasion denounced the great Re-
publican party as Abolitionists--incendia-
ries-emancipationists, - insurrectionists,
&c. They even intimated that the sup
rorters of Fillmore belonged to the same
class. Well, at all these gatherings, more
or less negroes were congregated. The
consequence was. the negroes began u
think their time Of deliverance was at hand
and, as was ve,y natural, began 10 talk ant
reason with each other of "the good tim
coming" when Massa Fremont or Mass
Fillmore should come with an invading
army to release them from bondage v
course these bright anticipahons' Tor "hic
nobody is to blame save the Buchanan OIL
ators, rendered many Of "the chattles
little rcstiye and intractable. This frigh
ened the poor masters ont Of al propriel.
aud straightway the alarm is raised that
bloody insurection is contemplated--tluc
bolical plots are discovered-whole village
with the surrounding country placed und'
arms--innoceat and defenceless negro'
are arrested and hung on suspicion, 1r
the testimony of some lying overseer-
others shot in their tracks, and thus pea
and quiet is restored. After careful i
vest;gatienof his whole affair, we cam
find particle Of evidence to justify t
belief that an insurrection was serious
contemplated. ial
But the a,yal disclosures have been pu
lished all over the South, in glaring ca
tails. Many Of the negroes can read, a
will peruse them; others will hear tn
read or commented upon; this will lt
TO thoughts Of insurrection elsewhere; q
thought will lead to action. God kno
where, when, or how it will end. We
pect to hear Of frequent rebellions, ms
rections, and massacres in the South wi
in the next four years. Let the blame
where It properly belongs,