davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
The State SenatOrShip.

We find the following commucica-
ton in the Nashville Union. The
conSe recommended by the writer
has been pursued before, and, if We
mistake not, in this district, with en-
tire satisfaction. Our only object, as
it is, we have no doubt, that of the
correspondent, is to advance the in-
terests of the Democratic party,
without encroaching npon the rights
OF any member Of it. We trust the
matter may be arranged in such a
manner as to be satisfactory to the
respective candidates and their
friends, and rebound to the adyan-
tage of the Democracy
WINCHESTER, Tenn, Feb %, 1859.
EDITORS UNION AND AMERICAN
We now have three candidates In
the field for Senator in this district.
who have all been before the people
for several months. AS there is like
ly to be considerable outside pres
sure in this campaign, and the OPP
position seem to think there are
some elements Of discord in our own
party, and there having been some
differences in this county years ago.
and finally as conventions are Clearly
the policy Of The Democratic party,
I have thought it would be well for
us to have convention in this dis
trict. and as there might be a
question as to the fairness Of a Goa.
vention gotten up for that partiea-
lar purpose, I propose (and | think
it Will meet with the appreciation OF
the franklin Democracy that the
delegates of the two counties to the
State Convention, meet and nominate
a candidate, either while they are at
Nashville, OF at Salem OF Lynchburg
after the State Convention. | hope
TO hear from Lincoln on this sub
iect through their papers. ! send
This TO the Union and American, be-
cause we have no Democratic paper
here, and it has larger circulatlonin
this county than any Other paper.
FRANKLIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

Amongst the bills Of indictment
recently returned by the grand july
in Cincinnati, was one for murder
in tie first degree, against John
Kain. Some thrae years sgo, this
mau was indicted for the same de-
gree Of crime, for killing man whe
was the alleged sedueer Of bis daugh-
ter, found guilty Ofmprdar in the sec
ond degree, and sentenced 10 the
penitentiary for lie, The Supreme
Court finally granted him new trial
after he. had been in prison about
two years, and he was seat back
to the city two or three weeks sgo.
He is now to be tiled for bis life 9
second time, aud although there
is little probability Of such result,
it would indeed be remarkable in
STANCE Of the uncertainty of the law.
if he should at last end his days up
on the gallowsl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
Destructive Fire at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, March "a fire broke
out last night in the cellar of the
Eagle and Enquirer printing Office
and destroyed half Of a square on
Main street, including The Eagle and
Enquirer, Avalanche, Ledger, Chris
tain Advocate, and The Presbyterian
SentioeI printing Offices, also the
printing hous o Hutton and Clark;
and the following stores: Giikey
& Warren. jewellers; SafIrons & STRAIT
tor, stove dealers; W. II. Hunt,
crockery; n. StilImaa, millinery; Helm
rich Bro, conieciieners: Jos Tenful,
saloon; and several Offices, Loss
estimated at $4,000. All more
orless Insured: The FIRE is supposed
TO have been caused by an iucendiary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
On Making Poetry,

Rev. DR.. Plumer recently de-
liyered dn address at the opening of
a Female Seminary at Wheeling,
Va, in which he.made the suAjoined,
among other sensible remarks. 1t
deserves the consideration Of a very
considerable portion of the poetizers
whose effasions are forwarded to nsws-
paper editors, especially the closing
sentences. Turning to the principal
of the seminary, DR.. Plumer said:
| hope, sir, you'll not teach poetry
here-l mean what some call the
science Of composing poetry. If it
will come from some of these youths,
let it come, but don't force it. !
feel about like the Methodist preach
er vino vas giving charge at class
meeting about some regulations.-
While in the midst of his charge one
old lady uttered a shout. Now,
says he, "brethren and sisters, sinee
the subject Of shouting has come up,
III give you my views on the subject
If you feel that you can't holl III
Why then shout, bat not otherwise.
Il hope, then, that no one here
will ever write poetry from sense
of duty. Poetry is desficabIe,
unless ii is FIRST class. Poor poetry
! is abont the meanest of all thugs.
As the latin satirist has said, neither
gods nor men can endure it, .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

EVIDENCE OF CIyILrzATEoN-The
Minnesota papers say fiat the In
dams in that part Of the country are
being rapidly civilized, all those ia
the neighboshoOd Of the settlements
drinking whisky, chewing Tobacco, ~
ing, stealing and swearing equal 10
white men; and the other day n
young squaw committed suicide, by
hanging herself, on -tiee, on account
Of disappointment in love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
Terrible Steam boat Disaster.
LIVES LOST!


New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.--The
Steamboat Princess from Vicksburg
for New Orleans, exploded, burned
and sunk at Conrad's point near
Baton Rouge, this morning. Four
hundred passengers were on board,
Of whom two hundred were lost and
missing. They are mostly residents
of Louisiana and Mississippi. A
large number of ladies' were on board,
filling the ladies' and half of the
gentlemen s cabins.
Among the killed are J. W. Sc
mour of Baton Rouge. Calhoun
of Maysyille, KY, the Pilot Of the
Princess and the assistant Engineer;
II. B. Murphy, Of St. Louis; J. j.
Hodges, Of Miss, and three un.
known.
Among the missing are Chas.
Banister and L. Huard, Representa-
tives from New Orleans. Joseph
Clark, (second clerk,) and Samuel
Waits of Virginia No other North
lern or Eastern names are ascertain
ed. A large number were badly
scalded and otherwise injured.
The boat and cargo are total
loss. The boat was one of the fin
est on the river.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-A boat
has arrived from the wreck Of the
Princess, bringing a number of the
sounded and dead. 1t was foggy at
the time Of the explosion. The
Princess was behind time and had
too much steam on. A Baton Rouge
dispatch says the Engineer is report,
ed to have said that he would reach
New Orleans by a certain hour or.
blow up. The Engineer was cut in
two. About 200 are wounded,
many dangerously and dying. II is
impossible yet toascertain the num-
Der lost. Several boats saved many.
There is much excitement here and
all along the river. Numerous IN
recognized bodies are being found.
No other Northern or Western
names are reported.
New ORLEANS, March Num-
hers of the Princess sufferers drel
dying from injuries. The forward
par! of the boat was blown TO pieces. |
But few ladies were injured tho}
after part of the boat. The boat
was run ashore after the explosion.
Nothing later from Baton Rouge. |
Our fellow. towhsman, DR.. James
P. Burke, was on board of the Prin'
cess at the time of the disaster, and
fortunately escaped without injury. |
But Mr.. John III. Bell, formerly Of
this place, but of late years Of New
Orleans, was not SO fortunate. he
vas killed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

A gentlem ,n of Lewiston, Me, Oh
awakiug one morning recently, miss
ed from its customary place hand,
some Set of artificial teeth, Of which
he is the owner. He heard OF PEG.
pie swallowing their teeth, and it at
once occurred to him that that mis-
fortune had befallen him. He placed
bis hands upon bis throat and sure
enough, be thought, the teeth we're
sticking fast there. Two doctors
were summoned, who endeayored to
extricate the teeth with f0rceps,. but
in vain. Ii Was then proposed that
an ineision be made in the throat.
This proposition frightened The IN
fortunate gentlemaq, and be deter
mined. before the operation was per-
formed, to make his will. i.
A lawyer was sent for, and the
daughter of the patient was directed
to procure ink and paper. The
daughter soon returned, without The
writing materials, however, but BEAR
ing in her Land the set Of teeth,
which she had found snugly slowed
away in drawer, where they had
been placed by the gentleman be-
fore retiring: All remembrance of
the fact had been lost in the cohfCs-
ing sapposition that be had swallow.
ed the teeth. A sore throat aided
materially in the illusion that the
teeth bad been lodged there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
troubled. waters, and spoke like a
- ..S.x, Cd folIou-e,

troubled waters, and spoke ike a
great man. as follows:
Mr.. Green was sorry that Demo-
Gratis would permit themselves to be
divided on question presented sole
ly for the purpose Of breaking down
the Democratic party the only par
-ty able to resist the republican or
ganization. Party was 10 De sus-
tained solely for the good Of the
country; and when it ceased to sub
serve that interest, he ceased 10 be
a party man. 1t behovved them to
pause and reflect, and, while consld.
ering their differences, to do so as
brethren. Government was institu-
ted to protect persons and property,
aud when it ceased to protect either,
| it failed of its purpose. He assured
northern men that the South had
never yet demanded the enactment
by Congress of slave code for The
Territories, All they wanted was to
have the principles of the federal
constitution carried out alike, for the
| benefit of each section. The Su-
preme Court had decided that slaves
are property, and the question was
whether Kansas could abolish slavery
or inbibit it. He held that she could
I do neither; and ifshe should attempt
/ to DO so, it would be the duty o.
Congress to intervene for the protee
ton of persons and property. A
Territory could no more prohibit the
introduction Of slaves than it could
the Introduction Of horses OF mules
or ploughs or any other species o
fproperty. The senator from Hi
nois said this could be done by un
friendly legislation; but no legislation
could consfitutionalIy interiors with
private rights,or the right Of property
Since MGgna Narta, private rights
had been more sacred than any other
and the greatest eXcell( nee OF tb'
American government WAS that I
put forth its utmost energies to pro
teet the individual rights OF It's citl
zens. The time might come whef
the South would see the necessity
of asking the intervention of Congress
in the Territories for the protection
Of slave property. The soyer
eighty of the Territory ives still yes
ted in Congress, which was still res
ponSibie for all the acts Of the terri
| torial legislature. Mr.. G. concluded
his remarks by expressing regret
that this discussion had been thrust
upon the Senate, with the purpose
81 dividing and distracting fhe bar
mony of the democratic party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

A suit was recently tried in New
ark, N. j, which, though net very
novel OF Of importance, created con-
siderable interest on account Of the
parties concerned as well as the
circumstances involved in the case.
1t appears that fast young man
ofthat city recently offered TO pat
up his sleigh against $40 in cash,
and "tOss up, crack leu" to see who
should have the whole concern. a
prominent livery stable proprietor
accepted the offer, and placed The
money in hands Of a third party.
The cent being tossed, the stable pro
prefer was declared winner. The
Young man subsequently, "backed
out, and he now brings aa action to
recover possession ofhis sleigh. The
defence sctupwas that the livery stable
proprietor having failed apd assigned
over to another party, the sleigh
does not belong to him. Tae jury
a verdict for plaiHtif'o Of $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

We see it stated in our exchan-
ges that a small girl, some seven
or eight years old, came near losing
her life by a cat recently at Gales.
burg, I'll. Her mother beard q
strange noise which awakened her.
She fastened to the bed where the
child was lying, and found the cat
with her mouth close to the child s
mouth. At first they took the
child to be dead, but soon perceived
If seemed to catch for breath oeea-
sionally. After two Or three hours
she was restored to consciousness,
but has been very stupid and unwelI
since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

a notorious pickpopket, IVES shot
and severely Wounded at Memphis,
Tenn, a few days since While attempt
ing to escape after being detected
in the act ofpicking tho pocket of
an old man at the depo. ofthe Men,
and Charleston Railroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD

IENNBsSEE AND ALABAMA ltAlLRoAD.
The Columbia, Mirror lealas that
the cars come within three miles Of
that city, and viii soou be to Duck
river. The grading thence TO Pubs
XII is most finished, and the engineers
are only waiting for their irou.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
WASHINGTON, March 4,

House-Grow's resolution was a.
dopted by vote of III to 76, ma.
king letter rates 5 and 10 cents. 1t
had previously passed the Senate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
Pufus E. Parks and
Martin L. Parks
NGrch Isl, 1859.
Thos II. Parks : others.

ThOs IL. Parks 8 Others
IN motion of cempiaiuants By their coun-
" sci, and happening to the satisfaction OF
the ClerlS Of the Counsy CoHrS that defen-
dants. frances M. Watts and her husband j.
i. Watts, Elizabeth II. Parks, and Marcus b.
Parks, are non-residents Of the State OF Ten
nessee-It j., therefore. ordered thas publiea-
tion be made ia the F.YETTs VILE OBs KRvER,
newspaper published in fayesteviile, Ten
pessse for fonT weeks in succession, command
said defendants to ne ardappear at or be-
fore the Aurii Term of the County Court, to
he holden for the county of lincoln. on the
ars9 Monday isa April. 1889. and
plead. answer or demUy to Compliments bill,
Otherwise tho same viii be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing sr pare as to them
DANIELS j. WHITFINGTON,
Clerk County Court, Lineokp eOssaty, Term.
March 8, lS59.-4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
WINTER Sports IN New ENGLAND

w NJ O1slS kA' 4'b" A<A'NLAA-'E'
lit is stated at least four thousand
persons were out on the Ice
on the river, Mt New Haven, Con-
neetieut, on Tuesday last. The
skaters enjoyed a perfect carnival
There was a skating race for S10-a
side, during the day, and the winner
made his mile in less than three
minutes. In the afternoon, a military
company put on their skates and
paradea on the ice, headed by
band OF music. On Wednesday, a
special train was chartered to convey
skaters to Lake Saltonstall--a few
miles from the eity-and fourteen
cars went ont, filled TO their utmost
capacity. The return train brought
back eighteen car loads of passengers.
One firm in New Haven has sold
1915 worth Of ladies' and gentle
men $ skates, since the river froze pp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

The English man-of-war on board
which FrsDcis Key wrote the indy
ing lines Of the "S!ar Spangled
Banner" while a. prisoner on her
decks, and while she, among others,
was engaged in the attack upon Bal.
timore is now permanently mopred
in Hong Kong. She is used as "an
old hulk" now. Then, she wasi in the
van Of an attacking squadron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

THIRTY THREE STATES IN THE UNION
With Oregon, the federal Union
consists Of the thirty-three States, ia
eighteen ofwhich slavery notalloTed.
The relative positions of the free and
and slave States may be shown a:
a glance, as follows:
States. Senators. Representatives.
Free....lo 90 90
Slaye....lo oo
%
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
RLiHILIIlH GOODS

0snaburgs, DonEestics Tickings, Bell Fac.ort
Goods Gall kinds Cotton Yarns. Kerseys,
heavy Tweeds, bed, roand saddle Blan-
kets, &c :, sc.
Oar goods were purchased under the most
favorable circumstances and We are determin-
ed to lithem
FOR TE5EE READY CASE
or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give us cali.
Remember that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods. for all the Feathers,
Wool, Beeswax, Linsev, leans, Cotton Cloth
and Socks that YOU will bring us.
WHITAKER 6 SHACKLEFORD.
Sept Is, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
FREE OF POSTAGE. IN LINCOLN co.
N. o. WALLACE, Editor.

OFFIoE--Attle same Old Stand: Sign Of the
Observer Printing 0fice."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22

npos ra sasere, So RAP Dan f'r,sa Rssasa f,' AZ
tunr B. -sh tni Ls.e-, "a ss- 81 ~
q. ieia%a &C Tfqf2 P.im qaie, n d6uy
kicE nfu, Tt chtf purr4ss hsr- 0.~o ~ BssSA. wh
!. then o. h-g. have b.rn Sc
Gel ,d Coz s sid. god ~h'-. BLim a. az f,f 6se
NesiE kr,oNn 1t Itt ~ Nv Bas--in ass
Fts qu'. ~tes 9"fy tf i.nats, ~ Which ss'ss I'D
PUg h,,r t-''n sis. bit price. scpt s-crrS
SsLTftfkS ven insstsr. go at '~,le 81 y 9j -
dsrd y Z nd CD elstt as $50 bass :, sso,i's
kusht IN.
go 's' sep - st s'rsei 80 f., ID aIsiy s~is
L su'a - h,u' 'lar." a. a. - b. 49, sa Cove
lid tiuy At s., est. q. ~tich SIS Bag Zaarb.
CHR ~ bnslt in Nutm Il3 Penang cold ne fr
srs,S IA. t.n au until Fey vhea ~, moe Pacific oe~s
Fl. a. ~ Coutnent Is. e. hoser. tn market
clo-s with u,vs'd '.nd' az Bdt.s W., lost, tn.
.,L.sr. rho. 1872 Ma ril. yer. sAI, bar ned
iz-d sosns O. az cot s-chne. er fs I'd. .m.s
'cw To- r1S Brown. ~ "a, soo - 90 I'd,
crv,,lzto a satS sne GOD me rrs'ius do ~ Sp
B,t.I II 81 hags Il, Mares f~-i ony Z % he 80
former p,ce. 4. . or n,dous Write OF 50 b.ss Ss'-s
M.ors. fru,h ofwsrd un tee o'. sold 81 Toe M tshas
Envr rasn-f 2s b.gs Si.u sepn third Baud eaysrs
~ q az fT micdns 20 GOO fsy.s f-iS~ Ls 80 -
Is P,rto Rico opls f-~ love, ID 80 0ts fr b~
sbto Soc pale do f-o~ ,'nsi"ly .eAfso "a US o..' ~.
Aus cuso Whi- Bsha :, ~ tsr "a oa'pf,
T.LLow doll 49,, TOT Sc Ps;ssbors T. C on the spot, and
Tx sdssueips rhs pach u aS slab. ssao. ..t
yso, y,'sroay and Al 'od at S2i Gn. eaiA % sb,a itp
IT,, Tr, maize, Z, ,,ihsr FINER Common Consoa 70.
TURPENIiNk doll No sales cf Rsisb roniua p-c~ iol.
Spite, the spt ~ s.o- IL eau ba; osa b. boasN s~
In hNtsiraS srocxs then. he. been demand Zoe uut~i
sts',s s. o. 9si the s. " 1888 have been M yfA
Ms.sschu ~'ts s, s'enf cIai'l MHJl,na otrd a. S.r
Parcel; BouSs S. NrguiA Soud- SeGSt Prn8s lvasi.
tr Rslr al Bonds. Let mor'ssge s0sl; ID orpse SdisS
Fr,sld sSS7 shares. A. ass an. QUIT Cansi. &. ls Nova
Scotia AID New. Brunswick i1ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
Rnring Brothers a. Co... Circular.

Pr !, LONDON, VI.
Our e Ia .! end oreirr produce Mad'' h.y, been u,evs
thi. oay whsp in oousrqnsn Of TOO new. Re
lS''n .aa AID au',ns her vas g.. sf@1 i'gr " '
cos,o!' h,,e ,.segd ~ d N Liza, ,o
s, hAsi, 70 "a DoioooH' ,''n'hh 20 D. n'mi'
al, 'ou a Au.rieao, Is .. nominal ...-. .,,,.--
CocBIsE.L Id lowell excep the better sore. 70 beg,
49,, ~ "a M'.iaa 'ls- 81 as :! BLACKS 'q' o. h'1'
CORR nm t4e dee Early par. Of The wess ha'
been s.. nave c,aOh,sd 93d csss' u barrels
80 '., 90 - ss75 -; MD >; ia md 100 BIS Nayo I'D
., s es az go od- s0 ei.e. wyuard Psn,aiin .oi a,
S.S rnre 1.. dir isr tos.,s anope 165a.
CORR got a. Tie ls,s redo - w' e. - t5agl re
Yeliow Meal sA-stbirg Oh
toRs-Ths maret ou in'aerced y zoe ho-n-.' o' e
price q II Glib Wnsst i6 on ~ ~ qn nit Wat.
'I srrL1,s srm at sisI5 csl9H&
tie renaLc Proy,d ia the last day se' f,f sAe
We.k esso bsl. MD O'ieais 81 + %
bin eh-speT 59 Barbados ALes no.y sI q. f@ fs
gid 10 cl.'s Ca'i9r Oh 'od ,'1G D. TT
Calcutta bId, 10 sspn Wod A,nii, par
- ,ein NJ, \ o W. Y-ie ~ a.: al cscrt.
Vile 40 sou hoUrle GIm sid a. Is a. ff sr
so1d PIHosgo part -od az u iF MD ump. 10 cases
aAy VS'aI, piI % o., o. az, CT.
Barb q Q5i MI 'a-i % n4e ~ PCS RI Az
no.i y - % tof - god oyd C-oln . ~
Gao bier, ~ sshrlu-S9as hsre-
HEwy-st PEG rsbufs dad nee ~ al taken Ia Ci-4l
eGq ~ o Fh- Polish bains 40 Jlte a., Iut n COZ
BEL on , sbout 80 bale ognf 1nyers, VIZ. irnn e 81
s l. fJr and quality; tJ KID IDi for Nv
MD NTH sood a. 10, o~1s about t.rsn-r
HtDEsA don ab ~ ~ la. lu1is 81 red vicn
ne. nnca -, G. mend thsn tae preyJu. ans alt -
Ssr ~ils 70 submit 70 aiy imp rant decline, OILY
aOo1t n--hslf wss.
S6iso-Tas oil the le.a Inst II s93
clfst. 3. ceclLe1.
iEoN Dat RaDs ossring e5 o b. In wals s,:.ch
Pa, 81 fcr mixed Nos tb- Clyce
LnsEsD aass, pEoe. slightly 10 buyer f.vr Bonb,,
ps vel. a. a. O. aud for arrival 81 81 Cal .s.
At 81 ;sfs ana f~s,irs ,srsoe. Of Az'ya;i8 S85.
LSsEHp CAKE.-H e1su,s 10 Foreiyr =, rr5rcaS rss
Newton in b4res 20 10 aI3 u s; b. s.oa in oess
Gsjl
In Cocoa change. few ANAL 20 eel. have s,li A. IA.
\ weeks
MoLasst:-fo poneh s. vincent sold =. - and % prnch
! Antigua II fair qual ty ati66
OILs-Fi.h ssi,i s-m .,esdy asa ssi; p,. Seal
SS; Ca, ES5G as 10 pale ,a.hero GJL Olive hm; Ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

10 the Honse If Commons 90 the 6'h lost. a ol 70
p-eNeut endowed schools from beug con-. tered ~ be-
treiug exclusively TO the Church Of Egg aud aud
tttieby renOsifg sn.hsr act Il religious Intolerance
wa. debated anc PASSED. - d ,-cond &c 1fug
on the It'll 10 the fiouee "f Lrrs ire Ear OF R'Pon
stated Il az il uot preset itebfe1 70 0crese
he to force 10 IrelALd Il sanc'i IN the stab
hshm. n Of volunteer De corp bu' a. the sane time
G., yeruneut ges as sttettIvey e5g4ged 10 pieptuog
fu deerse of Ireland ior acy part Of the ate
Kingdom.
l. no Jotr Russell il The House Of Commons on the
same evening rsd ia 70 gard 10 the sleg-f engage
ueu,. Franc AID Eus-s that h un published
docon.I Il. bet airing % the jet coa,euet nothing
nut Ia, The pubic fully aeg iain-l with ani 10
r.sd 10 tne sffai- a, PcrUgs, said that tro dis
pacte. upuu the event bG regc 1ed the For,k ono,
hut II a. reported tba. the occurrence hai ba-u mach
exseg-rsi.d sDd he hsd therefore 0.rec'et further H.
oui,, 10 be abe 20 that be could rJ eou-eus I, The
PRODUCTION Of the dispatches until further accounts
we're received.
Mr.. Diahy seymour asked the Vice Pre'd mt Of the
Bosri of Trace sseihsr il was true tha. the BdtI-h
ship Laurel lades with cargo OF gasno, had been
se:yed at Bal.rs; l. re Informed g. 70 the en-
ouussiance- attending The eezorc and whether be Wa
In PORTION 10 stare the grouIds any, upon which
such seizure vas Justified by tie American author
i;ie-,
NJ. Wilson explained the circumstances Of the
ty,o,.c,tr and ai that t:ecous 81 been issued 10
prevent father rf.sc.ions of the rights Of gntish
slips.
Ite Cts,ccgo- CT lie E1cheqrer moved Tor the ap-