davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
Rreckinridge COnyeAtien.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3l.-A Breck-
inridge Democratic Mass Conven.
ton assembled 10 Capitol Square to-
day. Judge James Morrison, Of
Marion county, vas chosen Presi.
dent, with thirteen Vice Presidents
The number ia attendance is vari-
ensIy estimated at 1900 to 1000,
representing nearly all parts of the
State. An electoral ticket and a
State Central Committee were ep-
pointe d. Resolutions we're adopt
ed approving Of the platform OF
principles adopted at the Democratic
Convention held at the Maryland
Institute, Baltimore, and of the
nouiuation of Breckenridge and Lane,
Advising conciliatory and united ac-
lion of the Democracy; authOrIsing
and requesting the Central Demo-
cratic Committee appointed to-day to
confer with the Central Committee
appointed on the l1th Of January,
with view Of running one and a joint
electoral ticket, on basis that they
shall cast the vote Of the State for
that one of the two candidates for
President and Vice President,
Breckinridge and Lane or Douglas
and johnson, who it shall be found,
after the election, is certsin to
receive the highest number OF cleo
torai votes from other States.
Senators Bright and Fitch, Judge
Ecksls, B. +. BulIen, and others,
in their speeches eeyerally dsnoun-
csd The Douglas party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
The Douglas Platform.

Res0luea, That We, ihe Democracy
OF the Union, 10 Convention assem-
bIed, hereby declare cur affirmation
of the resolutions unanimously
adopted ana declared as a platform
Of principles by the Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati in the year
1856, believing that Democratic
principles are uuchangeable in their
nature when applied 10 the same
subject matter, and we recommend
as our only further resolutions the
following:
That inasmuch rs differences Of
opinion exist in the Democratic party
as 20 the nature aud extent Of the
powers OF a Territorial Legislature,
and as to the powers and duties OF
Congress, under the Constitution oi
the United States, over the institu-
ton of slavery within the Territories.
Resolued, That the Democratic
party will abide by the decision Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States OYER the institution Of slavery
within the Territories.
Resolyed. That it is the duty o!
the United States to afford ample
and complete protection to all its
citizens, at home or abroad, and
whether native or foreign born.
Resolved, That one OF the neces.
sites Of the sge, in military, COM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
AN ENGLISH BRoKsR's PocKr

AN ENGLISH BRoKzR's PocKrT
PICKED OF A FoRTUNE.--At Liver
pool two experienced London thieves
picked the pocket of a broker of
Ell. 900 Cor 500, 5,000l in large notes
just as be was entering the bank
An hour later a London detective
wbo cbanced TO be in town, reoog-
uized one Of them at the postoffice,
where be Bas found TO have register
ed letter to q lady in LONDON
Following fbe man up they arrested
both; following the letter they re-
covered the entire amount of money.
and in almost ss little time IS it
takes to say it, the pickpookots we're
exported for ten and seven years
respectively.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
- ACONTENTED LIFE
BY JAMES MACK.

(At TIu1y)
Five hundred dollars | have save d.
a rather moderate store
No matter; shall be coutsnt
When Ive little more.
(At Fcrty.)
Well, I Can count ten thousand now
That's better than before;
And may be well satisfied
When I've little more.
(At FJty)
Some fifty thousand-pretty well--
But have earned itsore;
However, shall not complain
When Eve little more.
(At Si1ty)
One hundred thousand-sick ard Old
Ahi life is but a bore!
Yet 1 can be content to live
When Pve little more.
at SsUenty.)
He dies and to bis greedy heirs
He leaves a countless store;
His wealth has purchased him tomb
And very little more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

COUETERFEITS. Lock cut for bogus
bills on'the Merchants and Planters
Bank Of Georgia" and bearing
The signature Of the President ard
Cashier Of the merchants and Plac.
ters Bank, "Sapnnnah There is sncsuch
institution as The Merchants aud Plan
ters Bank Of Georgia" Remember
that.
We learn from Charleston Nercu.
RI that there is new counterfeit ten
dollar bill on the Bank Of South
Carolina. The following is its de.
scription:
"Tbs counterfeit is executed. ap.
parently by photograpbicproeess ard
I has the head Of Minerva at either
extremity, with group Of sailing
vessels in the center Of the note.
The genuine bill, on the contrary,
has the statue Of Calhoun en- one
side, and single large steamship
in the center-a small one being
represented below. Another very
perocp.ible difference is iu the sig-
nature Of the President-Mr. Birnie
which in the genuine, is written
in a tremulous hand, while in the
oounteIfsit, it is executed in q bold,
free styls Of penmansbip.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
SQaaiier Sovereignty.

The organization Of TIE tenitor
Of Andeiusia is announced. Th
soil ricb, the water good,ths air pure
and everything inviting. Regard
ing the territories as the joint prop
erty Of the several States, in whicI
property each State has an equa
rigot, and the general governmen
as the agent OF all, bound to prOtec
each citizen ia his right to whateye,
is recognized as property by the con
stitution Of the Stale where be ba:
resided, and Of which he may b.
lawfully possessed, number Of in
Idustrious Southern men resolve to
go to the new country, and to 90
togel er. They sell their farms in
Tennessee for good price, reserve
enough 10 buy each quarter section
in the new country, and spend the
balance for negroes that wish to 60
with them. Smith, johnson, White,
Jones aud Taylor With their sons and
their sousip-iaw, twenty-five voters,
a large caravan Of women and cbil-
dreu, oud some fifty neeroes. Weeks
Of expensive trsyei psss s#sy. fatigue
by day and exposure at Digb:, and
iaiier suffering many losses and en-
during many dissppOintmt nts, they
al reach the new country, fix their
tents near a spring Of good water,
ard begin 10 survey the surrounding
country, believing themselves the
fFst in tie new territory, and desiring
TO find good location where they
may form a neigabOrhood, open
farms, build school houses, s'sct a
church, aud prepare TO live.
Ia day or two, to tbsir surprise,
their tents are visited by Brown,
Benks, Pike, Tsppan and Hale, all
from the New England States, all !
armed With Sbsrp's rif9s, ard all
tired by company of northern spec
ulators TO come as pioneers, and to
take possession OF. The territory and
give tone to the Institutions to be
estsblisEsd. Dir. Brown goes on to
inform our Soothsrs emigrents that
he and his company OF four men be- |
side himself reacted the territory !
snd pitched their tent the evening
before enterprisiOg SOutherDers ar
rived. and that they had held coun-
3il and Lad determined that negro
slavery should never be permitted 10
4 Andelusia. TIE advocates Of squat.
.er or territorial sovereignty say that
.he people Of territory have the
power to exclude slavery from
t. Brown and his company claim
o be the people Of the territory.
Whether oNr Southern frieo3s sue
'eed in getting their negroes out Of
he territory, or whether their ne
,roes leave them end SGT np for
themselves, they will understand (
mat is meant by sqaat.er sovereign
y.-NaJfeeaJOro Neirs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
The Bench ard the Bar.
Jr3son r AI;Ts or corth o,

Judson T. Mills, Of South Car
was Judge Of the District {
in Northern Texas. fond Of a
but very decided in bis disciarge
duty. Thomas flaming Smith sa
a practicing lawyer at The bar, 81.
having sbameiul!y mi<ststed the l.
in his address to he jury, turned 4.
the Court and asked the Judge 4
charge the jury accordingly. IT,
Judge was indignant, and replied:
! Does the counsel take the Court
20 be 4 fOol?'
Smith was not absshed by the re-
proof, but instantly responded,
i trust your honor will aot insist
ion an answer to That question, as I
might in answering it, truly be cor.
sidered guilty of contempt Of Court.
Fine the counsel ten dollars.
Clerk! snid the Judge.
Smith Immediately paid the mener:
and remarked that il vas ten dol lsrs
more than the Court could show.
Fine the counsel fGty dOlIarsl said
the Judge.
The fine nas entered by the clerk,
and Smith not being ready 10 re-
spond in that sum, sat down. The
next morning, on the opening of the
Court, Smith rose, and with much
Difference addressed The Judge.
May it please your Honor, the
clerk took that little joke of yours.
yesterday, about the fifty dollsrs as
serious. as perceive from the read
ing of the minutes. viii your Hon
or be pleased 10 inform him of bis
error, and have it erssed?'
The cOolness Of the request and
the Implied apology pleased the
Judge, and be remitted the fine.
Judge Williamson, or three
legged Willie, as &c was Familiarity
called. was one Of the esrly Judges
Of Tczas. In his Court. a LAWYER
by the name of Charlton stated a
point Of law, and tie Court refused
% admit TIE eounsei's statement as
.uflicient proof.
Your law, cir said the Judge:
give ns The book and page, SIR
'Tbisis my lsS. SIR said Charlton,
pulling out pistol; 'and, sir, this is
ny book drawiug a bovie-knite;
and that isthe Psge. pointing the
,istol towards the Court.
'YOrr law is not good, si1,' said
he urrpfflaS Judge; the proper au-
hority is Colt on RevOlvels,'' and
e brought six shooter instantly
0 bear on the head Of tie counsel,
'hO lodged the p oint Of tho argu- :
Dsnt and turned to the jury.
On another occasion, the Judge
cnc!uded the trial of q man Tor nur:
Ter BY sentencing him to be hurg,hat
'eFy day. A petition was immsdi.
Itely signed by The car, jury ard
'eoPle, prHyiag that logger time
night be gran'sd the poor prisoner.
Ibe JudgeTep'ied to the petition, that
the man bad been foaEd guilty; the
sil was very unsafe. and besides it
'ss Sc very uncomfortshls, be did not
hlnk any msn ought to be required
o stay in it longer than WIS neces.
sry' The man was hung.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

, Territories, we find a practical Illus
tration of the boosted Democratic
|, principle of non-interyentlon and
popular sovereignty embodied in tn.
! Kansas Nebraska bill, and demon
Istratiop of the deception and frau(
involved therein.
IL. That Kansas should, Of right
be Immediately admitted aa State
under the constitution recently form
ed and adopted by her people, and
accepted by the House OF Repr esen-
tatiyes.
12. That, while providing revenue
for the support of the general gov
erument by duties upon imports,
sound policy requires such ADJUST
meat of those imposis IS to en-
courage the development Of the
industrial isterests of Tie whole
country; and We commend that poIi-
cy of national exchanges which sc.
cures to the working men liberal
wages, to agriculture remunerating
prices, TO mechanics and manufac-
turers sn adequate reward for skill,
labor, and enterprise. and 10
the nation commercial prosperity
and Independence.
IS. That ne protest against any
sale or alienation TO others OF the
public lands held by actual settlers,
and against any view of the free
homestead policy which regards the
settlers as psupers or sulpliaDts for
public bounty; and demand the
passage by Congress Of the COM
plete and Satisfactory homestead
measure which has already passed.
the House.
IA. That the Republican party is
opposed to any change in cur nat
uralization laws, or any Safe legiS-
latIon by which the rights Of eiti-
zanship hitherto accorded to i'm
migrants from foreign lands shall be
abridged or impaired; and in favor
of giving full and efficient protec-
tion to the rights of all classes Of
citizens, whether native or natural |
lied both at home and abroad.
Is. That appropriations by Con-
gress for river and harbor improve
ments of national character, re.
laired for;the accommodation and Sc
eurity Of an existing commerce, are
by the Constitution, and
justified by The obligation Of govern
neDt to protect the lives and prop
,rty of its citizens. /
16. That a railroad 20 the Pacific
ocean is imperatively demanded By
the interests Of the whole country;
that the Federal Government ought
10 render immediate and efficient aid
n its construction, and that as a pre-
iminary thereto, a dailyoverland mail
should be promptly established.
II. Finall,, having thus set forth
our distinctive principles snd views,
We invite the cooperation Of ell cit
zens, however differing on ether
,ther questions, who substantially
agree with US in their sfirmance and
support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
6smpls 1T GBs gauses.
Jhs 6ipsg 7faf ana Qpsfsr.
BY c. II. MURRAY.

BY c. II. MURRAY.
Twas in the budding time of year,
/ One eve when skies were somewhat hszy,
LfelI in love with Peggy Vane,
And found that was Cupid crazy.
Ny heart marched on to the attack
But all! alas, how POOR the muster,
It bleeding fell with many wound,
Subdued by Gypsy Hat ard Duster.
When in the mellow moonlit groves
We stiolled beneath the leafy bowers,
lime gently flowed, freigbted stream,
! That bore the fragrance Of the hours
When stars were shedding love from high
And sparkling with diamond luster,
No bee so blessed in fowery cup
As with Gipsy Hat and Duster
How oftehin our promenades,
When would show tender feelirs.
heard low unquiet sigh,
LILY Peggy's lovsto me revealing.
She'd sigh and drop her head to blush.
Then round her neck the curls would cluster,
lost my heart, but she had two
Beneath her Gipsy Hat and Duster.
Twas On dreary eutum eve,
We sat beneath garden bower;
October's flush W as on the sky,
And nature seemed to crown the hour.
When earth was rich with blessings ripe,
I ask you now what could be jtSter,
Than should put the question then,
And win Gipsy Hat and Dustcr.
took her dimpled hand in mine,
And soon the happy word was spoken;
We sealed our contract with kiss,
And death shall only see it broken.
Now let the storms of earth sweep by,
I care not for iheir blow and buster,
For Ihavs found a mine of wealth
Enshrined by Gipsy Hat and Buster.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

NEGRO JURrMEN. = They are rap
idly progressing towards 'the largest
liberty in Massachusetts. The
board Of Aldermen Of Worcester, 10
that State, have placed upon the
Jury list for the present year the
nsmes of two negro BARRIERS, William
A. Jennings and Francis A: Cloucb.
the former runaway slave from the
South. The negroes held otfice and
sit On the iaries; and white men whc
cannot stomach negro equality WILL
apparently, have to EN- grate iron
that State ere long, Adopted citi
zeps are made TO stand back two
wears from the polls, and negroes In
vited up. Black Republicanlsmr II
in full bloom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

Marion McMichsel, editor OF the
Phiiaaslphia North American, for
msrly the Whig organ of Philadel'
phia. made speech at Phoenixvllle
last week, 10 favor Of Lincoln and
Hamlip. and, in the course of bis re-
marks. sreferred TO Mr. Bel as being
the man of all others be would like
to see occupying the Presidentia
chair. but that be bad voluntarily
placed himself in such position al
10 render bis election not only I'M
nossible, but injudicicus."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

The physicians Of Saranac, N. T.,
on post mortem examination of
tbe body of man, found lodged ia
bis heart bullet which bad been ac-
eidentslly shot there 10 years pre-
viously.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

To Bedford county, Tenn, the oth-
er day, Charles Harris fred ten balls
from a rife into small apple, at q
distance Of 800 yards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

The city of Jeddo, the capital Of
Japan, is said to be,Hithouse1csp;ion.
the largest city in The world. Il
contains, 100000 dwellings,, aRG
the unparalleled number of 6,000,.
600 inhabitants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

Mr.. DoueLAs' FRIENDS SHAKING
The trieads Of Mr.. Douglas complain
that tie Breckinridge men are iaI
batter organized throughout the cour.
try than they are. There is no doubt
Of it. the secret being that the masses
sre right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

John W. ]. McGra7e Destroyed
himself in New York the other day,
because bis mother rsbaked hin fot
becoming intoxicated
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

A Rare Combination-Dollars
and sense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

tested refused 10 recognize The DIV order of thasgS
ard supported, undesSsDd, the bsoots insarsossss
Of the Carlisle. Te4y dad the sane t,wsrA Porte
gal ~hen tAeir pet toe bossaJ Doc Nisael. ~w
eIpe led and weot bseeiog over EHope, Nevs-
tbeIess, Spain and Po'tagI kept % 10 tho var Il
Ie'orm snd re,eberstioo uLder the inaaeoos Of
Liberty, untl q lsst, ope by one, the hsegts1
diplomats snl Courts submitted aud sect neir
Ministers ~ The refractory nai,bs and GoSert
ments. Nicholas l. poated at Victor Emanuel sad
the brave Ssrdinsn people foe hsviog pre,er,eA
constitutional freedom amid the terrible wreck u
1846 and 40; but Alexander II had {, oonsess
the fault and to stretch cooc latoy baod to these
bis father had rejected. Ard nov Gu b,lG ssd
Italy eau proudly utter 10 the ear, Of u1yilI,s
European diplomacy tire words Of Bonsp,,te--sbs
greet GeDeral Of l796-W-~teo PROSTATE Austris
bumbly profcred at C, mpo Formio her diploc ,ts
recogn ton Of France, The French Roou,la
"shires like the sun, aud all must ngnizs hs,.-
As for Louis Napoleon, be 20 doubt inwa'dly
hstes the success Of Gsribsldi, bat egou hs foI.
ike cunning is powerless 10 disentange bin from
The grssp Of events which indissoiubly bind HIN
and bis whole phenomenal existence to the Ssass
Of itsian emancipation. 10 the midst OF all, how
ever, England has behaved nObly; this time sss
alone upb,lds openly aud decidedly the stsodari Of
,Teedom on the CoDtneht Of Europe. She th1
generously atoDes for the weakness Of her fornsr
Ministers, while she greet. GarIOaldi in Naples 10
the name o. buuarity in the name Of all tat %
roblest in the human race.
And who that bebo'ds the career of this sress
indl 1dusli'y can restrain 40 earnest wish for his
coniOuaI ce 10 the same course Of heroic and spot
LEES triumph He coDquers pot for hiusett bal
for light liberty, ard humanity. Only the chJdres
Of night and darkness can hate his progress or
dread the contamination of the work he hA begun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29
INK EUROPEAN CONFCsION.

II was fioma singular sense Of propfiety that the
Diplomatic representatives Of nearly all the Euro
peSn Powers at Naples followed the idiotic and
fugitive King IN bis recent flight to GaGta. They
went where they belonged and in cOogenial CON-
pany. With Gar BALD they could have nothing
to do. The simple grandeur Of the hero, so
unique in ell the records of history, must OF neces
sity be ss repusivo to them as are tho wonderful
events which attend his progress. In fact their
withdrawal was but an suspicious omen for the
Lew-born nation of united Italy whose baptism 10
The fountains of hbetty aud OF eternal justice would
have gained nothing from the presence of such
eOdiatbers
Th,ugb professional diplomacy, with all it's pre-
tensions, never iOIesees events, but at best halt
ingly limps after them, these respectable gentlemen
might after all have leari ed something fir, IL the
many bumiliations which they have had to endure
within the last thirty years. The modern dplo-
matte axiom of accomplished facts, which dates
from the revelation of July, 1850, has repeatedly
compete the Holy Alliance TO yield to its merc
lees e1igencies. When, for Instance on the death
Of Ferdinand VII OF Spain, the Sale Inv and alb
40 utism were set aside and cOpstitut nal liberty
nauguTated, under Isabella H., Russia aud Aus
tria, with them satellite Prussia, took GU airS pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29
,Ac. ips,i,y eo.ld b,rsiy be more horrisls th.a |

sAo.e irq~i,y co~ld hardly be more horrsle tbsa
To bsca elccd Of ssspAcioo now brooAi over bis
bSsse- But Sir Coroswsl lewis refuses tn take
tti, step, "a oDe "uousu.l and ioprsotcaeis'
Ueususl. Of cours.; bot why imprac'icab'o' ooe
woulo tkbt that this 10 q case IN 1h'ch The SWORD
o, Josrce might be used to cut tbs red taps ~o'oh
sta,ds 10 TIE wsy OF her ful csnee. Probably,
bcu ever il IL too late DOw ia answer any eoctu,l
Luz pose. AL local ara phi, steal eyldeoos Of guilt
uost bsve long ago been oblltereteds There may
be u, peoslt, o death 10 aseDge The blood of the
poor child; bot what penalty fhUes wi be ofeeed
10 bic sbade What future lies before that
wretcbed fam ly 1t will indeed be q haunted
house ard DO med race. Innocent or guilty, this
horror Duat ever pursue them, and blast all tho
happiness of their lives with its bsleful shadow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29
Tribune Campaign Trsc,s.

No. 9-Now ready, a Tract of "a pages containing
the Speeches Of Carl Schurz and the Hon Jss o. Putnam the
treat icsion meeting Cooper Institute September IA
We trust that Republican Committees and Clubs viii that
this ia widely croulsod rroe 90 cents pr
dozen 81 per hundred 5 per thousand Portage cen,
escb ADDITIONAL
Recently isued, tract No. g. sixteen pages, con-
tsnipg Mr. Stewards Speech Detroit and the Platforms Of
t. Republican Breckenridge and Douglas parties sso
oOn,.rs Mr. Stewards Speech at Lansss mih ana a. Msi
.on VIII, Price oent,j rs per lo 80 per o Is-a,
BY mail the Price cents PER eopy oocents per DOZEN u 20
per 100; &l3 so per 100
Of Campaign Document zee advertisement In another
Ad9rs,. THE TRIBUNE, New.Ysrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

Editor Charles Beardsley of 1ae 0stosooss
Herald (Iowa) lately wrote an article implying
pretty strongly that Mr.. Thomas Macon OF ssss
i'll C, uldn't make god political spe ch. There
upon-or rather, on tho publication of that Same
the Macon afors said ADD his brother Joseph H..
(who happens to be sber fl of the county ieh
upon the said editor, and gave him severe wh>i's
or rather two of them. THIS may be though
very smart aud genilemauly by the perpetrators,
hut v hat is the good of it We dido't know 'oi
this affair that the Thomas Macon Aforesaid was D
poor hand at speecb.mpkipg, but BOW We are 'sre
of it, A man who had any confidence IA his os'
brains would rot thus undertake TO supply teen 10
fciency with bis fsts. We tro't the law "iu aea
ont its fullest measure of justice to the soe'"
aforesaid ind his uneloquent but puSnaci0' 0'O'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

We rejoice to chronicle the rsOomiOHton % Cor y,
sre.s of the Hon. Messrs ABRAHAM b. oLis !"
the Rer s.e'aer, and ALFRED ELY In the noa'0.
District. They aro both members Of The pro'en'
House. and have served to the entire sat'tie "'
of their constituents. In TIE schohsrie ana m'"'
gome,y Dhtrict, &. II. Mn, esq, OF s0nons's'
has teen nomipated-a young man never ye, y
Office, but veteran and Efficient worker 10 tne ~
publican RANKS He succeeds The hon. LAS
b. CocRASE, who has been twice eieosea' ans ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

We have definite information Of the execution OF
Walker. Ten shots were fred at him amid the
cheers of the natives, who after~srd refused to
take any part in his burial. He was buried by
foreigners. Col. Rude, had been sentenced to
four years imprisonment The remnant Of Walk.
ers force has reached Now Orleans on the British
war steamer Gladiator.