davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-25
VOL. 5...N0. 900
MISCELLANEOUS.

ASlulu u1.Au.-Vhe maderstgmrd beg leave -
inform their friends and the public that they have estab-
iished COMMISSION HOUSE In the city of RICHMOND TO
conducted by the Junior Joseph Pann under the style
and hrm oi WIN rANNILI. q co.
They secured oH'ce shocko' wa,e House build
Ing aud prepared receive consgnments Of FLOUR,
WHEAT, CORN, TOBACCO and Agricultural Products
generally alter the 10Th OF the present month All oders or
The House In Petersburg will be under the direction of
WIN p,npl who resign the Presidency OF the
south Side Railroad Company and who will devote his undi
yJcd arsonai attention Auction and General Comms
sion business Of PAHNlLL SON - ...
~ ~ WM PANNlLL,
a.. JOSEPH PANNILL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-25

n y. a. g.. a. DsIt.GID, Successors to -
UDs DIIGUID 81 SONS. will Keep constantly ON hand
orpc stock of all kinds FURNITURE of their
which thoy will be pleased 10 shew the old friends
patrons o s. Dlugud Sons, and the public generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-25

Of Merarke jones Ia this day dissolved Those having
Claims nFnnai will please present them for pay
indebted Also respectfully requested 10
come fr auac their accounts as soon AZ practca
bile a we wish business o The concen as soon
n
We tencr our ancere thanks friends aud the public
generally very liberal patronage heretofore extended
Ia s and most of the same to
,h, now .n,e,rn SAMUEL, MCCORKLE,
80, hbn,, I'm, N 1aal CHARLES j. JONEB
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-25
Eusc Particular Notice.
q. , ~ -iSn'. Envi.Orntiug Remedy for Organ
ic 1i

BN great aud important remedy, weakness OF te or
ear speedily cured and full vigor restored Thousands
the mud dehtaed who had lost all hepehaYe
been Immediately refeyed All Impediments to tMat1age
Physical Mental Disqualification, Nervous lrriiablty
Trcmhmgs Weakness exhaustion othe most fearful
kind, speedily cured BY Doctor Johnston.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-25
No NERCTl y tR NAUSEOUS DRUGS USED.
g;N RskEANAI0N

Member of the ciege of Surgeons London Graduate
rom ON, of the IN. Colleges of the United states
sud me great, usit life has been spent III the hrst
lIosp,tas Of ionin Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
Affected nr Of astonishing cures thht We're ever
non many led with RIM inc in the hcad ana cars "heh
pscrp trrat hcnR alauHd at sudden SOUNDS
and la, nrss frequent biusug attended sometimes
v,itb dersnpc,ont o mi I'd. cured Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-25
arms sfLee 4 Jehnsen

urus
AZ aa by the 3ls December 1850
Tho name of will bo used only In cosing up the
ama rhose respectfully reques
tod 10 settle tha aeeoaa II Ia important that the busness
this occasion to return our sincere
thanks To our the public for the very liberal pat
ron ne heretofore and earnestly ask conn'
OF Lee, Johnson * Co.
JOHN u. LEE
L.. JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

CLEARED
Sean. Zip Ericsson Los5er Lverpoel-E Collins
sss Eagle sassr soo Gpsh% %o,
sesr Q,sen.. Icons St S,uz-w.sh. Carver Chase
sohr soney LyDch G.orseown-Dolner Potter.
ARRIVED
Ship Slas Greer N4rns, New Orleans Dec .. with
%Ss s " hesH Ds ssss t Ss:
Ship Atlantic woIb Ssy orleans. Dec le, with md.e, to
S.S s Of aG are re. badly .s FG
INST N Ia, s. D. lon = 81 5os heavy gale from NV, yins
under bare poles no1ss encountered another
s'Is P9e'
inues NV a.d On The ia gam Increased 10 heavy gale
which lasted Y hsg,s which time have had nothing
say s, ,shr sShr be- EN-, mar o. s.h lumber loaded
swan for New Yors. Nc D. lat Ion "a @ lsr ship
enced violent gales ~ 'h from NV 2slh had good OBJ
heavy gales from ~nlch the baromeer did not ap.
prise us Of % at M lat IS Sc lon 70 &C. Barusgst
vslea gales from y sad " curing which stove eiwarss
csasins the bsTE 10 e 5sty ..y 1850 strokes per hcurN
being very dcnh 70 st a ae pumps, sccount Of ship
his tune bad -four the uae ship and
sSseo he s.s sf,sr he gaze found some q the
o. s Per % s0 ROM 'sa s . spo a bark IN s 5
sss sG,s prmp gong 70 keeg nsr RE v LA.
stood high the moot gales ranging from ~ 10 70
N2le.
BME Lexington, Ihaeht g.yans Is day. viii sggsr:
passage 80 g. Ion 73 a. in q athons
ter The heads OF wAawA supposed to be schr
sunk.
Brig Aim. tBr), Brow Nassau. MP II days with coffee,
&C, 10 Bacon 60 oh LAT - ~ lon "A 81
~ brig GTsndee OF bro~sne for Philadelphia Had very
leayy weather
Brig Beaver of so-l Sanders Long Is,ani Bahamas
" days with "a { "a mssi-r
Brig gberrs OF teits-p BrAmhsn, Carderas, % days,
With sugar Ac, 70 usstsr.
Brig bee Fe,gnsou Chareton IL days with cotton, &c
George Buckley EXPERIENCED heavy weather spit sails
&C.
schr IsAdors wallrR win mdse from ship New York.
wrecked at Bsrne-Ai TO Bra kesos.
BELOW
One ship, unknown
Bark Chlos (Brl - brss sutton, Havana VIM Moore
ONT Peire
wird during the day, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
LITERATURE.

NOBB's NEW STORY or REVOLUTIONARY LIFE Is
~ commenced In the NEW YORK LEDGER for this week
II Is entitled X AkMEI. TUE SCOUT; Tue REBEL OF
TIE JERSEYS. . Ar. COBBS greatest production. For
sse n all the Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

hAsxI-From IAss sh and An, due ~ Havana I'D
and 7th. From BAvs1a ata and ~n- que ~ now fms Hh
AMAv.A-yrsp Nv Yot m arrive nj Havana TIA and
New Orleans ish FIon New Orleans gu Havana 2esA
RxcT WAnsles-s -or ne Arort TIA, arrive 1t Havana
and New Orle@ns "a Froh New Orleans I'm. HAvaAs
jAh. New York lslh
Leave New Yoak . 10 az and New Orleans asAN
QUAKER UIryFruIn New York each month arriving
q Has~ns}2b sns t-obBe iak From Mobile "a Havana
SttA due q New N1cr
rHB OVERLAND Nails TO INDIA AND CHINA.
e FOLLOWING may Be OF vSue 10 those having correspond
The mail leaves s0nasnpoa ca the u and 2,h Of each
Arrives ri Malta sboat he eth same M onth
Arrives at Aerscors about the l8h Of same and Sh Of a
lowing month.
sue1 About Dc Sn sst Of same and sA or Oh Of
Arrives At Adsn Aoout re asA Of and loA
l2A Of following no1h
val for Bombay ira, 18th for China 40.
Indian Navy sear@r Bombay about tac I'd 70 HA
and ieS to 7le CT he flloSirs month
r and q. steamer Point de Gale kbOlt the OH
tn and nd TO a.. q. inF month
Leaves Point u iulO Penang the day, the
steamer has already arrived whiob takes the mall on
1eh OF following month
Arrives sngapore shout hs 18th lsA and sst Let Of
following month
Leaves Singapore scout 2. hours nter arrival.
Arrives At hons Ropg sacut he I'D a+ and sth 10th
u follow ing msnh
Leaves next day f1g Sasrghss.
Two mails leave Erg one on the sh and nth OF each
month-va MArseiles arrive NJ Alexandria about
same timeAs the Southampton mat.
F- An raotoso mi bserf '~sended for Ne NEW YoRx
HKsAID should bs s,L
ALMANAC yoRK-THs
SUI kIshs ...s'..'...'.~ II sooN RlsLs '"morn =,
eUS sTrs ~ HIGH WATER ......eye .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17


leans. Ina Russell williams DO Aiabea Doase Mobile
%SssuS Maven via Hole .ss
graph keh Tsrger; sbee. Anchor Hsse Ale1snd. Tele
mo Z. .DeSor n be Roads, ca ssfss Horn sps.n
a9s ssn osd i os snSs @ f Wnes
Key West sd aiSa Ssw % Sw SOD breess ships Noon
f s'' sI's sss S's
BAi1rNoRE Jan is-Cld .e-mer jackson, BAKER. Syort
BRisTOI. Jan I4Beos coming ~ ,hree schrs unsnswn
AZ spcbO, % B,s,cl ihs morning shp s, Pe,sr,surss
Lane from Noreape for rrcvdence Has very
BATH Jan ls-Arr ship Charlotte Morrison new. hcr
cahkIFsi6s Jan is-Arr steamship Isabel Ronln. Ha
via Kes Wet yo I'd I sr, sS
es ,csr ISey orsu,' oeUs, sorls.,s c.0,., SURF
HOLINESS BoLE, Jan la--Arr -chr Emslne Peach, Rich
lgh-wnd " 70 sw Art schrr Arcturus Cobb, Eichnond
,9r Boston Ea Frsncs. Pierce comic river io' 90 and
ifh-hiT barn vi coioord CHORD Mobile for Boston
Bber syos op s w. ssVs BroTn Poan
ley niyer, Va ior Tbomson LILY Frances Wilmington
N ro, me above arrivals Of 70 dsy ard brig. Easol.on
Selma Pooopocket schrs vieory tsisrros Jobu pseu
Ocean star y Klrg iyena ot2nsn rlsnner. Charles
INV ORLEANS Jan o ps-Arr brig Hope ar White,
g, Kits schrs Smithsonian Dsv. NYork; Der SCOT Hsrr
son hence tor Havana reurned in distress CID ships Gos
Caspian Truispi Bo.,on biss Mny siizsbe,h, Mcconnell
Havanr; VIM hhr, Roberts DO Incorrectly reported yes
tsrdayl
1otk, lM-Beios, coming up, snip Glad Tidpgs Nelson,
from Nforh: Ehza No-rson NC Burnie from Belfast, Ire
Hab bark johannes from BIO Janeiro Mes schr Franc 500
from Csmpeaohy. I'D sieamshp Black Warrior, smith,
Yors va hsvsns ship. Pa West Bennett, and Genoa Pen
DeD, Nycrt
sswfoRr, jar li-Arr cusbn schrs Msris Pike, Apple
gate, Baltimore; Ossuns- -. Returned 18th schr Lady
Adams .op ,scCuni q ihe es n Noun
Hope ray went 70 sea this AN, Br brig Wave King from
wndsr Ms, for syork schr s James, Townsend. from
kobHe for Providence the West Bay last evening
~ AM--In port barb Genl Warren; schrs sherman
Reporter John Persns Prcwess Black Diamond os.uns
william Cobb, tlbsr Dexter. WI lams susan Ludwig
sloops William Bowen, yigsnt Temperance; and Others
before ...
DEW HAVEN Jan i5-Arr schrs IIesion, Ryan; Hler
Perkins nsyveil, and smeda- -, vi,fna Ready fo'
PORTLAND. Jan FAR bark Osprey, Nash, salem. 90,
PoRrsnoUfH, Jan ll-Ar sohr Silver Cloud, CHURCHILL
PROVIDENCE, Jan l4-Ar s,esmer PETRA Arey, Ee-
York -. N, -
SAVANNAH; Jsh PAR bark Londonderry tBrl Tor
Trcon JOG dayh Below ship Msrshheh Iorey rou
Tspan for Boston put In tor supplies CD bsrk fsmscra~
wftKFCRD Jan li-Hsrbor frozen over. s.hr = James
from Mobile for Provideoc- anchore near whit
FDets this hsrbor yesterday and remains 10 dsr, VIII
ttIs ap. Wcsi Bay ipl q pe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

PHILADELPHIA Jan l6-The yiy Ice Boa. Capt keu
started IL The rive- O'Clock Ais moraing and
I'd cutting passage ihfouEh the Horse She slso
round the smer Pslmeto from Boston ard Sae OF %
ria from ChsIleser beh Of ~hich In motion
rug up Ice Boat eturning orcer TO make the
WIDER Ire s,sausr 'us Of sSork tor bottom sailed u
uinF N clock the steamship kaEgaroo for Live
NIL 10 uorrox morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

NOBB's NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE Is
" commenced in the NEW YORK LEDGER for this week.
II Ia entitled KARMkL, THE SCOUT; THE REBEL OF
TIE JERskYs. II Is Mr. COBBs greatest production For
IA news Offices
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
L Love Rum.

A young man fell dead in the streets, in
New York, on Thursday last, who for years
had been an inveterate drinker. His name
was GEORGE B. SMITH. The Tribune
says: '
He belonged to respectable family in
Massachusetts,, but owing to an unfortunate
love affair, was compelled to leave his ma
tive village. On his right arm he had tat
tooed his name and figure of two hearts
pierced by a dart. On his left arm, the
words, ~ lore RAM" in large letters, were
tattooed. He died of epilepsy, produced
by intemperance.
q love Rum" is tattooed upon the faces
of many in the streets of every city and
town, but there are few of those CARRYING
that sign, who ever read those words on
their own faces, yet see it plainly on COM
rade's yissage., And yet, if ever language
was engraved with a pen of iron, these
wretched words, "I love Rum," are written
by the pen of an inward fire upon the fea-
lures of every one of RUNS victims.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
European News.

The Niagara, at Halifax, brings dates
down to the 28th ult The news is inter
esting. All England is up to the ears in
electioneering for the new Parliament; and
so far, PalmerSton-as everybody expect
ed-comes out ahead. The entente cor
dale with Louis Napoleon, we see, has a
new manifestation, in the voluntary cession
to France of Bonaparte's Tomb at St. He
lena, along with Longwood, where the
Emperor lived. Things thus turn out GU
riously. ST. Helena, which the Frenchmen
were used to mention but with maledic-
tion, or "perfdious Albion" is now come
to forgive fresh link in the chain that
holds the two nations in common friend
ship together.
We have an important rumor (if true
from China. via. Calcutta, the EN-
peror condemns the proceedings of the
Governor of Canton,-and is inclined
ed to make peace with the English.
There has been battle in Persia.-the
British coming of,-as they were sure to
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
scboo, Commissioner,s Circular.

x " -
We have received a circular from the
State School Commissioner, in which he
ciyes notice of his intention to spend most
Of the time April s to July 20 in travelling
and lecturing throughout the State. In
regard to the counties to be visited, and the
times, it is, however, SO indefinite that its
publication would convey no information.
He says,2or instance: "During that time
L hope TO visit the eastern and southern
portions of the State, including the eoun-
ties of Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga, Cuyaho-
ga" DC. These are the northermost coun-
ties in Ohio, and whether he designs to
say that he will visit these in addition to
the eastern and southern portions of the
State, or whether he regards them eastern
and. southern counties, we have no means
Of determining. But to make it more
definite he adds: "Some of these counties
| may be obliged to pass by in my tour,
and others not here named, 1 doubtless
shall visit"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
Extraordinary Strength.

The Troy Times of the 9th recounts a
singular trial of strength, which took place
In that city between James Madison, "the
cast iron man." and Professor Carl, the
strongest man in America" The chal-
lenge for trial of strength sent by Carl,
having been accepted, a large assembly wit
messed the performance:
Previous to the trial, Pref Carl gave an
exhibition of magic ard ventriloquism, per-
formed his celebrated guitar and drum so
los, balanced sixteen chairs upon his chin,
and performed other feats calling for an
exercise ofstrength, which must have weari
ed him somewhat. Mr. Madison then ap-
peared-held an anvil weighing two hun,
dred and fourteen pounds upon his breast.
while two men struck upon it with sledces.
an anvil upon each knee; broke number
of stones with his fist; benta bar of iron
by striking it over his arm, and held an an
VII weighing about. two hundred pounds
upon each ann, while men struck upon it
with sledges. .os.
Prof. Carl then appeared, held the anvil
upon his breast; bent the bar OF iron al
most double upon his arm; held the anyils
upon his arms, ETC., for longer period
than Mr. Madison had done. He then
took the large fin stones which had been
rejected by his rival, and hammered them
to pieces, signalling bis performance by
cracking in two flag stone about large
enough to serve as stepping block for a
door. After this he held one of the heavy
anvils over his head for forty-one seconds;
lifted sixty pound upon his little finger
and swung it around his head, and held
two men on his hair while he whirled them
abont, top fashion, until their feet struck
out at an angle of forty-five degrees.
'Mr. Madison WAS then called out by
the audience, and requested TO givh an ac-
count of himself. He excused himself in
the matter of the stones by saying that
his rival was in constant practice, while he
had not broken a stone for "a year. Being
urged to swing the weight about his head,
he declined to do it, on the score of inabil-
ity; and as Professor Carl had not held
the anvils on his knees In short, heavir-
tually acknowledged himself whipped
man." .r -.-ae~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
Is there any hope of Justice from
W:alkcre -....

Once two papers, nominaliy Republi-
can, have endeavored to create the belief
that Robt. J. Walker will deal justly with
the Free State men of Kansas; but the
great mass of Republican journals think
otherwise. We quote, below, from two pa
pers whose opinion in the premises is en-
titled to the greatest weight-the Nation-
al Era and the Philadelphia North Amer-
icaR. 5 So
The Era says: ~
"a new Governor has been appointed,
Southern man, and with him a Southern
Secretary of State, in place of Woodson,
the present incumbent. Neither Robert j.
Walker, however, nor Frederick P. Stanton,
the gentlemen appointed, is classed among
the headlong ultraists Of their party, and
we are not disposed to pre,judge their of
flclal conduct. Yet it is safe to say that
Gov. Walkers administration will necessa-
rlly operate unjustly against the Free
State cause. However honorable may be
his purposes, his hands are tied, and he
will be compelled, as Geary himself would
be, to sanction the proceedings of the Bor
der Ruifian Legislature, and so far as he
can, to carry ont an act which will impose
on an unwilling people a Constitution alb
horrent to their opinions, and which they
can have no hand in framing"
The NORTH 1mericun, prudent and
cautious print, is no less explicit:
$50 far as We can now see. the election
under the last law passed by the bogus leg
islature will be held with the sanction of
the U. S. authorities, will be fraudulent
affair from beginning to end, will be entire
ly managed SO as to return none but pro-
slavery men, and State Constitution le-
galizing slavery, will be formed. No pro-
vision has been made for submitting such a
document to the popular vote, but if there
had been, it would not amount to much, as
the same fraudulent lists of voters used for
the election of members of the Convention
would serve the purpose of excluding all
votes against it, ''~-f 'r-t t'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16

CONNECTICUT ELECTION. election
returns from Connecticut are scattering,
owing to the storm, which has also dimin-
islled the vote. The opinion is that the So
called Union State ticket has been success
full. The Union candidates for the Legis-
lature are probably elected. To Congress,
Mr.. Clarke, in the Hartford District, and
Mr.. Dean, in the New London District
both Union-are elected. The Fairfield
District is doubtful, nothing having been
heard from the Litchfield part of it, but it
is supposed Mr.. Arnold, administration, is
elected. Of the three Senators in this
county, tie Union party have probably
elected Peters in the Sixth District, and
the administration party English in the
Fourth District, and perhaps Spencer, in
the Fifth District.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
Indian Massacre.

A private letter from Fort Dodge, Iowa,
dated March Esd, gives an account of a
horrible massacre by Indians neaI the head
waters of the Des Moines river A settle
ment consisting of about twenty families
were shot and dubbed. Only two houses
were visited, and fourteen bodies found in
and near the two dwellings. 1t is suppos-
ed the whole settlement shared the same
melancholy fate, or were dragged into cap
tivity. A meeting of the citizens of Fort
Dodge was called upon the receipt of the
news, and one hundred men were expect
ed to march next day to take vengeance
upon the Indians and reclaim captives, if
any. If the above be correct, there is
necessity for government troops In that
quarter,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16
Persecution of MIR. Van Meter

Our readers will remember that the Rev.
Mr. Van Meter, who had been so instru-
mental in finding homes for the friendless,
was complained of in Illinois and fined by
the Court in the sum of 500, on a charge
of bringing paupers into that State. The
case is appealed and another trial will be
had. 1t i due to this selfsacrifcing man
that the people shold be properly informed,
as the charge that Rev. MIR. Van Meter
brings out paupers is not true; that is,
they are not paupers which would become
a town charge, aud hence not paupers IN
the legal sense of the word. The Chill
dren's Aid Society, for whom these children
have been taken West, is an institution
regularly organized and entirely response
Bile, and not only able but willing to take
back any child which will not pay its own
way.
The prosecution against the'Rev. gentle
man was malicious, and was instituted for
revenge on the part Of man who had re-
ceived one of these children, second hand,
and from whose care it was taken by Mr..
Van Meter because the man was not fit
guardian for any child The child not be-
becore town charge, but false bill was
trumped up. and presented TO the Poor
Master, after Mr.. Van Meters arrest. The
Justice of the Peace held, that because the
children were paupers in New York they
were so in Illinois. A re-hearing before a
more intelligent tribunal will no doubt cor
rect the blunders of the inferior Court be-
fore which Van NJ. was -arraigned. In his
appeal for aid, Mr.. Van Meter concludes
thus:
We do not intend to wrong or yiolate
any lar, but what ought we to do in cases
like the following?
A beautiful little Yankee girl, sixteen
months Old has just been given to us. A
bright little German boy eight years old
was brought yesterday by his brother, an
orphan. To-day, two unusually handsome
intelligent little American boys, five and
seven years old, were given to us. They
are for adoption. If good men in Illinois
send to us for them will it be prong to
send them? Shall l risk the 800 fine,
for taking 'paupers" into the State, or shall
l leave them to live in the Five Points, or
go to the Almshouse? What answer do
you give, Mr., Editor-Reader? So far as
l am concerned, l have but one answer to
make-"When apoor, homeless, friendless
child comes to us for sympathy and protec-
ton, and kind house is offered to it in
Illinois, or any other place. may God do
so to me and my children, and much more,
If I do not send it."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-16

@-O Our Southern countrymen, who are
now drumming up emigrants for Kansas,
had better direct that emigration to Mis-
rouri,-for the latter seems to be, by the
St. Louis Emancipation vote, little more
in need than Kansas. The sign of that
St. Louis vote is one of the most signif-
cant of the day,-and means more than
"Dred Scott" or "Bleeding Kansas" or
anything else that has been got up, or that
has come up.
We see by the St. Louis Democrat -
the emancipation organ-that the princi
pie upon which this great emancipation vote
has been won in ST. Louis, was an appeal
to the free white foreign Irish, German and
French labor of that great city against the
slave negroes, with whom, in labor, they
come into competition upon the quays Of
St. Louis, and elsewhere in the city. The
very same issue is impending, and may be
made at any day, in Richmond and Nor
folk, and Portsmouth, (Va.); Charleston,
S. c.; Mobile, and New Orleans,-in the
latter city very effectually. 1t is the prin-
ciple of free white labor in the streets and
workshops, against the competition of slave
labor, which is hired out by the master
from its natural and appropriate place-thc
ields,-to the cities.