davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14

~ zEIL-h BAD11mORE AND SUSQUE Ell N
8aFz414eeksssz Ma STEAM COMPANY
RhGUhAR DAILY LINE Except Sunday for PORT Dr.
POST, HAVRE DE GRACE, and TIDE WATER CANAL
The steamer "PoRISA0QTH' Capt Phillips, leaves
l lover end of " EST FALLS AYENUE EVERY
Tf 3ei9Gk RsttnT9ng leaves PORT DEPOSIT EVERY
n, ana HAWKE DE GRACE at 8 O'Clock, P n
The steamboat LANCASHIRE Cart J. W TonIpsor
leaves same place EN cry TUESDAY, THU RSDAY and
SaappmK1AG EVENING at O'Clock Returning leaves
P0RT DEPOSIT EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
81 o'clock, p NJ. -
Passage, berths included, 80 cents
Ffelghi received daily until O'Clock, carried at loE
rates and carefully attended to- "
p Duplicate receipts for freight will be required
I agent at haYre de Grace will attend to forW ardIng al
merchands consigned to him for any point on the Pennsy
will resip freghts Intended for Baltimore
Philadelphia or elsewhere.
The steamboat "JUSIATA,m Cant Fred TomI,eop cor
De chartered at any time. 80
JOS, JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore
49, X ALIEN. TAYLOR, Agent, Havre de Grace
o3 u J. TOME, Agent, Port Deposit.
~ AJgiLh FOR THE SOUTH
E6AtnaazSEA55 DIRECT FROMNEW YORK, PHILADEL-
PHlA and BALTIMORE, via the
49, , .tBAY LINE,I
TO NoRtQLk, WELDON, WILMINGTON, CHARLES.
IoN' ,AuaGSFA, RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, CULUM-
BiA, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, An
NEW ORLEANS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
49,, DAILY, except Sundays,) via.
6"h LIN L, SEA-BOARD ROANOKE RAILROAD
~ - TO TIE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller
to NO MIGHT TRAVEL the Railroad
NEW YORK To WELDON, n. C
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
Esg> OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

E5ssszsAas-efziH COMPANY.
FOR FREDERICKSR URG VIRGINIA AND LAND
lST&S ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER.
. Inc steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n. Fairbank, leaves
bltlnore from her berth, Needhams street
wharf, EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at / o'clock and
r5tufIlliS leaves Frederick sburg EVERY I u E ia
MokNi at O'clock, or Immediately after the arrival OF
e IRAN Of cars from Richmond and Washington Stopping
at all the regular Landings on the RappSh1r1Cck river
gong and returning 10 land and receive git and pas
senEeFs. -
THE VIRGINIA
IS coinpar;FeE and built by merchants OF Frede
fcksp anu baltimore interested IN the trade, and by
eIcIatS ana farmers residing IN TIE bordering
on the KappahanncCk, FOR The press purpose kctu
hfs class steamer on the During tie winter Tie for
ward deck has been enclosed thus auIirg complete Er
lection for Horses, and other live stock Carriages Of ~
sizes can be taken On board and carried under deck
taking oil the wheels. Her berth acComul
datops are large and commodoas, and her capacity oI
ireight extensive As passenger and iaht ste has
no superior on the waters Of the Chesapeake.
Through freight received in Baltimore ara clsrrs raid
by X j: CAPRON 4 co, Bowly's wharf.
Freight received board Of tic Wednesdays
and Thursdays, and OF Fridays up TO }oCloc&, Z NJ.
For further information and Blank Receipt e fcr7 USE
by the Company, apply on board, to
Il. j. CAPRON K CO. Ages,
- - .,- . 10. 81 Bowly's wharf iiaitmor.
e SLAUGHTER, President, FrcdeTcksEurg, va ni.22-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14

ROHLEN GIN in stone jugs, imported only by
myse the finest diuretic in the world, for sale BY A.
AAAPsON, 81 North Charles ct. o6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
La EH E PHILADELPHIA,
ESS5fg 80 - s.s sssEiAEESztS INSVtN
4 4
lLAWARE RAILROAD FOE SALISBURY AND IN.
TERMEDIATE POINTS
fsEc Hzr1 FUR TIE
5sstzR ssfss5E 5sS-ssss q II
WEST AND nth e z 5 T.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
FUR TIE
SUMNER AHRANGTHEh 7



Trains i-aye Calvert Station follows
Itt Nail Train daily tCXeri.t SUNDAY \ 3d.,
ana the XpIe-a Train daily al $50 f. NJ for E'Ifa, Bun
alo Niagara Falls, Kingston, Scranton, ng1 Anptnn Sy
racuse, OSweGo Toronto Quebcc and Montreal parts
of western New York and Canada Also, Pittsburg Chi
West and Northwest,
Travellers by either Of these u T., to Detroit and
Chicago, via Niagara Falls, 1T the saine by any
Other
For New York City by the "a ~ Train, with cBy one
chanS OF cars ana at az low rate As by ether route
AtS3O 4 II. for EmmIttsburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster
Lebanon Reading, Pa, Potsvc, Bethlehem, AIrntowT
Md. ~ i'' ii'nS'e''"h'
Ats34A y. and and P II for Green Springs Or,-
ms MINIS: i'elsteTstown ana Westminster Nd "
INC HcrrIsburs ACCOMMODATION Train daily toxcep Sun
uS * a. a,GU e ~ I9r the " est and Northwest
me CocEggsylIle Accommodation Train at 20 n fror7
Bolton, and Geo P NJ from Calvert St an USnrni1t az
riyes at 80 \. NJ and $50 P. NJ ''''3 al
travellers from Washington and the South Nv the GO
this road 'S "'''' WIG "fi'u" eve
For TICKETS and information apply at The Ticket Office
Baltimore. ~ - ''' ; '''A III s''eets
roENr cr.,,,r,x, JAS, c. CLARKE, Superintendent
J. IL " ARNER. Ticket Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

TWO MEN RUN OFF WITH EACH OTHERS WIVES.
The Holmes County (Ohio) Fdraer tells this story OF
curious elopement and It's Consequences
On Tuesday cf last week, while standing on the plat
form Of the depot building at Crestne waiting for the
train to start eastward train arrive from the
East The first persons recognized getting from the
train W. X Scott and the wife Of Levi l.. Johnson
t Marlboro Stark county. They readily recognized us
tons inquired when a train would leave for Belle
fontaine. At this moment Mr.. johnson and the
wife Of Scott also unexpectedly made their ap
pearance The women instantly recognized each
other, and without uttering word pitched
nto Of tie veiest free fights We have ever been
called upon 10 witness The way the ribbons bonnets,
collars and fancy nxngs few refreshing 10 miners
and mantua makers. This excited Scott and Johnson,
and they sorey grieved at each other for run
ming away with their respective wives that they went
into pGgi stic exercise with hearty good Will.
A great many persons gathered around, but no
caring much which of the parties whipped, they en-
couraged the fight and laughed al the sport While the
fights progressing, Constable Smith stopped the
Honor fined each them IS and costs for breaking the
peace.
Scott and Mrs. Johnson who have for some time been
suspected Of being guilty of ntrgues had planned an
elopemer and Johnson had also planned an copement,
be carried out the day with the other parties
Both guilty couples had clandestnely slipped of from
Marlboro the day; one party took the cars at
Alliance The other got the same train, though in
a different car al Louisville station Neither couple
pectod the other until they met at Cresne when the
feelings they enjoyed. may be imagined but cannot be
described on paper.
After paving their fines which satisfied them that fight
ing Improbable way Of settling the difficulty
they INDUCED in the application Of goody number OF
hard words and each other, and finally sepa
rated Scott and Mrs johnson taking the b. nd /. Rail
Railroad. Since then nothing has been heard Of their
lourneyirgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

black republicans, and between them and the people 81
thu ou there other feeling than that OF bitter an
nsc hatred. Aliens in heart, power earth can
koep them united. Nothing now holds together but
the cold formalties OF broken and violated
constitution. Heaven has pronounced the decree Of
nvcrc. IL will be accepted by the South the only
solution VI ,h gives her any promise Of future peace
and safety 10 part with friends at the North who
papg II very Southern breast for with them We could
live for pcaccably, safely, happily. Honor and fu
ure secI ty however, demand the separation, and 10
their hea e they viii approve though they may regret
the act.
Fellow citizens Of Georgia, have enacavored to place
bool you the facts Of the in plain and uninpas
stoned language, and should feel TINT had done MUS
ce to my own connections, and been unfaithin 10 YOU
i DID not IN conclusion warn you against the dangers o
delay, gsld impress upon you the hopelessness OF any
remedy for these evils short Of secession. You have 70
deal with shrewd, heartless and unscrupulous enemy
who in their extremity may promise anything but IN me
end will do nothing On the 4th day OF March 1901 ne
federal government will pass into the hands OF the Adolf
tionists. II will then cease 10 have the Slain either
upon your Confidence your loyalty and IN my honest
Judgment each hour that Georgia remaius thereafter
a member OF the Union will be an hour OF degradation
10 be followed by certain speedy ruin entertain no
doubt either Of your right duty to secete from the
Union Arouse then, all your manhood for the great
work before you and be prepared that day 70 an
maintain your independence out OF the Union,
for YOU will again have equality and justice in It,
Identified with you in heart, feeling and interest,"
turn share IN whatever destiny the future has in store
for state and ourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
srspENsIoN OF COMMISSION HOUSES.

flrOm the Rochester lhioh ~ ItN. =
The week closing today has been the most anxious
that thu business mon Of New York have seen IA many
years The heavy commission houses find that they
have On hand more produce than They can hold ana
carry along these who have consigned 10 thcm The
rarer made for ris immense amount OF produce is now
maturing very fast and cannot be met The na kct IL
dull aud 20 force sales q -four wheat and corn, viii be
10 sacrifice IL and ruin the owners. There y not a
large stock OF -four In New York but the amount Of
wheat and corn unpreccdcntedly large There H. no
more however. than will be wanted In the next few
months home and abroad and held may be sold at
fair prices and save
In this Wow o. the the commission houses hove
found sary TO suspend rather than 10 sacrhce AZ
their customers. II understood that the exen-
sivc house Of Jesse Hoyt a Co. stopped payment on
Thursday and others preparing 10 do kewec Inc
customers Of these houses all through the West were
adv sed OF tho OF affairs there, and may have gone
10 New York 10 sec for themselves low matters stand
OF course tho ners Of this city and produce dealers
la the boz with the rest
They have been down, as have our bank men, and
such az have returned feel rather gloomy, but
express hore that nv the suspension " the commission
houses now matters viii become easier and that some
method Of relief may be found.
As 10 the ability OF the banks carry along tho paper
now maturing and wait the sale Of produce held tn
q diversity q crrion, However that may be- IL ~
pears ~ clearly tho dictate Of pry for the COO
gnc's TO stop nov, u thcy would sayc her customers
from ruin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

BosroS, Dec. 9, 1850.
More Abolition Excitement in Bo0n-Threoteaed Disturb
ance Ais Week-Anoahr Slight Exhibition, dc.
The radical abolitioniss John Brown men, have not
yet with the excitement which their rotous
to hold another glorcaton meeting day this week
fremont Temple and if they persist in carrying out
that intention the most serious consequences may be
pected to ensue for there fixed determination the
part Of the conservative portion Of the community the
merchants and solid OF Boston, not TO permit any
John Brown meetings TO be held here even If il be-
comes necessary suppress them by force. The Union
party here composed of Of all parties and classes
who feel the danger of all such demonstrations at
the present crisis, and you may rely upon that any at
tempt to get them up viii be stubbornly resisted.
A private meeting, composed of committee
Of twelve leading black republicans, was held
last week to discuss the question whether not
free speech the John Brown raid would now be tole
rated in Boston, and the committee decided TO call two
public meetings conventonsone TO be out and out
John Brown gorifcation affair, and the other free
speech meeting. John A. Andrew the Governor elect
has promised to preside at the former The Mayor has
been solicited protect the meetings and he has replied
that he will order the military and police, and protect
them 'as long as possible" The Chief Of Police has
been applied to- and he says that he will keep the
sentiment is strongly aroused against the abolition ia
natcs just this time The papers here understand
do desire give publicity TO the proceedings Of these
forthcoming meetings, except in case of row; but row
is almost inevitable as things look now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
(Dhituary.

CorNT ROXY, Receiver General Of Calyadoe, has
inst ced, Al Nuntnon (ordngne) at the of "a He
the the sister Of Rlron Louis. formerly Minis
tar Of Finance and in ls.2 married Madlle LATTE, niece
81 The celebrated banker His son, at whose house he
died u receiver OF the reimbursement Of Nontron
and his daughter married the Marquis de- Bonneville one
Of the penipctcntiaries o. the Treaty Of Zurich OF
three brothers of the deceased was Project and
Councillor IL state, second Is the general whose name
hrs been mentioned by Theirs in connection with one
the brilliant Of of the First Empire and
the third the French admiral engaged in the affair ~
Navarino. The deceased, after having been Receiver
General al Moulins from 1870 1880, filed the same
f.ncons a; Clcn Until 1887 which period he retired
pension, having attained the regulation age Of
cn;y.
CH.RITs FGux,S who for forty three years past fur
ushed the principal calculations for the amanaes prltcd
In the United Satos, died at his residence in ing
Pa, last week, AT The ripe age OF ncNriy 70 years.
Hon WV A. PALMER died few days since a, nanvi ne
Vt nj an advanced From 1918 TO ls25 r. Palmer
wns United States In 1881 he elected Gov
OF Vermont and continued TO occupy the Executive
chair until is9s
srs DAVID M,swnr--we have TO record the death on
the 18th u at the advanced Of eighty seven sir
David MAXWELL IL his scat Cardoness IN the Stewart Of
the daughter Of David Maxwell. Esq, OF Carncsmore.
KTkcudbrighshre, and born nj Cardoness in 1913.
lie married in 1906 the daughter Of Samuel Martin Esq
of Antigua and succeeded his father IN 1926 appo
Cd Vice Lieutenant Of krkcudbrght IN 1854, and Hon
Colorei OF the Galloway Rifles 1885. HIS family Is
branch OF the naxwclls OF Calderwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
2Y MEETING IN CHEEvER'S
CHURCH.
ANTI SLAvERY

The usual monthly prayer meeting Ia very "slcepy"
AFFAIR." held last evening in the lecture room of the
Church Of the Purans. AZ one time the congregation
consisted of Mr. johnson (the charman), the Rev. Mr.
Ambrose, from Illinois, Or. Hart gentlemen, five
ladies, three negresses and one negro.
For want doubtless, Of argumenative matter, the
Chairman read number Of extracts from life of John
Brown, 'of immortal memory !" and in his remarks made
him a greater hero than Garibaldi Mr.. Ambrose said
that the supporters OF slavery the North
than tories--they the scum Of HE'LL and that
"savery doomed, and would 90 down In blood. y
One Of the ncgresses introduced by the name OF
Moses person who had by her own hand emancipat
cd a large number OF slaves When called up she
asleep and after her introduction she again fell asleep
and certainly from her appearance looked little like
person who could omancraie her energies let
alone any one else. The Chairman, In winding up the
meeting with few remarks said "The Union of these
states s broken beyond mending, and thank God for
H." He hoped blood would be shed in New York, but
he feared H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
TENDER o. MILITARY SERVICES TO SOUTH
- CAROLINA

Tho Atlanta fca Grcys, capt A W. Wallace, recently
,oa..a ,hgr s,v,t Is 81 The Governor south Caro-
Ina. 10 ass, in susia no rights Of III. state The
reply OF Gov cst. aeh We tublon, miioates clearly
49, fNuvTINK DEPARTMENT,
.roI1 NcuA. = C., Nov, 70, 1soo
-, - - 10, pcy Governor Gst has received
Il,N .us mt. rendering the services OF
~ 49, ~ gr ~, ~, ~ ie OF south Carolina
~, ~ ana uI,ss ~ W ghly commend the spirit
!, lne u.,e,-V' eso' ~ tbc tender but he Is not
auihorizct 70 accept the service sao,ss1s ~, ~ 80 ~,
yond tho limits 81 the state Hel ~. e,,o M alla
he his high hcre that your own En- II csrc,,r q, -
take position sCe by sido with Sou, .,.ot, s - ~
great struggle for equality justice and rar,, 49, :.
sen Nv south Carolina is now fxcdTact TX csr -
fully yours, : X .lSI. M 'f
Ask NJ WALLACE Captain Atlanta Grcys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1850.

doors Mr.. White hurried in the centre OF dense
crowd TO the stairs some OF his friends got IN roat OF
the crowd and attempted 10 keep back This occasion
ed great squeezing, jostlrg and the like Mr. White was
put down stairs and out into the street The congresa
ton rushed out after him. He quietly walked away.
TIE fingered around the bah in squads for
short time and then dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
REPORTS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHAN IssrON, Dec. 10, 1850.
Governor Gist Is elected delegate to the Convention
from Union district.
Senator Clay, Of Alabama, has rendered Gov. Moore
his resignation TO take effect the 4h Of March, unless
Alabama should secede earlier
Col John A. Elmore has been selected by Gov. Moore
as Commissioner to the South Carolina Convention.
COLUMBIA Dec. 9, 1860.
There nothing of unusual interest tanspiring here
All the delegates elected to the Convention appear be
in favor Of prompt secession.
In reference to Commissioners from Virginia Kentucky
and other border States the Guardian says it is useless
The Convention will not listen to persuasions
from any quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

soC7-rsv ~ AnxASsAs-Scmc'timc sincc a community
Of men and wcmen established nj Harmony springs,
In Benton county Arkansas, for the avowed promot Of
s4moral. social. intellectual and spiritual happiness
According paper published by the community, some
OF s principal tenes community of property, a
vegetarian Diet rcform IN the marriage relations md
general seeking after the true with corrcspon, INK
disregard Of the artificial nr. j. r. Spencer and wife
stood AZ the head Of the concern managing It's affairs and
exercising general sulerinentrce. Rec ntly, says the
- louis Rerliiioan, members Of the society be-
ctGe skeIca Of the Doctors anccdcnts, and began an
s;.gaiion. Among othPr things, x WI Asccr.
tained that the Doctors wife, was onlv an
" AFFINITY" for whom Ne had dessrtod III rnl
spouse and that the yirtuous Tas had run way ON
Rcttcster, y. - 10 cscepc seing mobbed The Doctor
and bis "5finity g. wind 81 what was goin; on and
ro,kinr " ~ the goods belonging 70 the community
VII 81 sney could lay their hands on together With an
tho money IN tho treasury. and the titles u ~ y g.
ttc Suddenly LETT under pretcnse 81 being asci few
tuys Isn't the ruraways were pursued u bcfseh ok.
oveftal md carried hack wher they npDlsi
o. nsto restitution Of thc stolen articles. They were
then suffered 90 depart The nec'w WAS ~ iMg r NJ
rafmCiN SprirEs, ard among The dcycl pfmCnts al
ricd the discovery that H. haa brcu In tie habit
~ opening letters reading their ccneats nd reees4 NJ
them with paste benz thus able u foret tho arrival
Of letters Nv mail and Whist they would coatsn. Won.
tcf!nl ny stcfy Of 81 ritual power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

Etxesrow. Steamship zulu-Nr Mcdowell Mr. and Mrs
rouyn Nr Bosrdman, Nr Bar, VI veuds, Mr. Morris NJ
and Yrs Arthur Mrs Cooper Mrs Ramos Misses Ramos,
thfee Masters names.
Cnsrrysros- steamship colunlba-Henry Mssroon Col ,
fegaf~ Eciarts, & VI West W Grey, v Swafled. n
ftyi Hcrsey EDDY. Cart Norehouse = vanderhey.
Son, IT. mlsun, Mtash, " Garfield, " Knapp, two
Nss,s Isrty W Ncal. " Neal Prof Ranuf, Aver, =
arb, Clark q VI treswel and lady. Miss Gleason,
Nss Carroll. w Y Mckenzie, aud a 10 the storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
Mail Facilities at the south.

CHARIIasrON, Dec TO- 1850.
By connection made yesterday between the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad and the Georgia Central freight
can brought direct from Macon TO Ashley river
load OF telegraph poles brought down by this route
to-day from one hundred and miles above Savan
NAH for the telegraph line the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
OSTRACIZING NORTHERN SCHOOL TEACH
Frs IN SOUTH CAROLINA

We suboin a communication published in the Charles
ton g. CO. Mercury OF the eth inst which affords pretty
clear index the abnormal condition of the minds OF
Of those whose rash conduct and unwisc appeals will only
tend 10 abrogate the warm feeling entertained by
sympathzers with the South at the North. II would
SEEM from the of the articles below that all per
from the North put In the category OF abolition
ists-qute opinion. Here is the circular
ferred 70 above
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHARLESTON MERCURY.
"A hail. TO the resolution OF Col Csrew, in reference
TO the teachers In normal and public schools II Is
In the right direction, and meets with hearty ap
prevail everywhere. have not convcrsed with single
who does not say, Well done, good and faithful
servant continue pressing the good work until the
evil rooted out want wolves In sleeps clothing
among Our teachers should be 10 the manor born "
have commenced against the Yankee teachers
lately imported for normal and public schools,
and shall continue the fight until their places
fillcd by Southern men and southern women
Tor the information of your readers and particularly
the members Of the Legislature. snhoin list Of the
Yankee teachers in public schools imported
from the abolition schools 81 the North the time If their
arrival in tbs city, together with the amount Of salary
paid 10 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN BOSTON.
Bosros, Dec. 10, 1850.
The vote for Mayor Of Boston to-day follows
Joseph NJ Wghtman, democrat and Union, s,76s
Moses Kimball, republican, 5,6sl.
Wightman's majority, 3,0S7.
The Unioniss have elected large majority Of the city
Councils
A rain storm prevailed this afternoon and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

AVIAN - HoNoR-Nessrs Fugere Cuv,nicr ard l. A.
Raymond had hostile meeting n fonr c'cock Satar
Gay Gltc noon Hopkins pantai on, The weapons sed
were sharrcncd fola and IL The irst PISS Mr Cuveer
received slight wound d ue left brclsi while bis own
weapon passed through the y 81 NJ Raymond. The
affair here stepped hy tie ttconis who arrange an
explanation and reconcat ION between the parties Roth
tho gentlemen conducted themselves with perfect cool
ness and bravery .-Ner oroans Be-, Dc 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
JOHN MINOR Bolts ON SECESSION.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Tee. 10, 1850
Mr. Rotts' letter the subject Of secession is
traordnary production He declares he will have part
in the wickedness OF secession and thinks that Virginia
will not secede he says the position Of South Carolina
is bold, plain daring fafooted rebellion against and
treason to the rest of the States He thinks the only
question involved in the Carolina mbroglo is whether it
worth while to keep her the Union He believes that
the federal laws should be enforced in South Carolina
Notwithstanding ordinance Of secession and is bitter
0r tic secession marty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

FOTUIATTUN UF KANSAS.
We publish below the census Of the Territory Of Nan
taken by the United States marshas by counties
This does include the Of any portion Of the
Territory Of the sixth principal meridian but only
the counties included within the limits of the state Of
Kansas prescribed in the Wyandot constitution. The
population Of the Pixies Peak region amounts 10 about
-g-1