davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Goth Of July. They wereto take the fors fore treat
ing v th lie Cbinose. The French and general dyi-
ion sre laudug Simultaneously NJ Pohlsug. severe
engagement has taken place with prae'; 200 men
slain, and two European eedsrs captarsd.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 22.-The Mlhar4jah Of Trevan-
core did on the 1871 of August.
PARIS, Thursday The Moaiteur Of ths morning
that the Chevaisr Rsgia had AN audience OF
tie Emperor yesterday, in Ser 10 take leave Sgnor
Grsve), First Secretary remains to conduct the bus-
N ~ of the Ssrdirian legation
LAMoRIcERE's EXCUSE FOR SERVING THE POPE
Tu,In leiter Of The l7.h, save:
~ an able 10 give you de'ss Of the interview be-
tween Gen. Fant's side-6e.clmp and Gen. de Lamori-
re,e Which if true are curious and suggestive OF tho
Pars,i Generals plans and expectation Alter the
Gen. raj had beard Fauts limitations read and trans
'aat d. ~ laimed with laugh, why, that is war,
snd rot ing less!' He refused to give any answer,
Int covered for some time with the young envoy IN
tle midt # HE staff. In addition 10 other things, he
remarked Il did not certainly expect an attack from
'thst side Bot we are ready. l thought Girbald
twouli come first from the Abruzzi Your generals
'are If urse, aware that hold Ancons for fry
'da,s. All alb That's n long while. You Will,
.tIisr- have lost Alesssndra by that time. am
repIeeented hs an enemy of liberty; the contrary,
sm IL defender | oppose the destruction Of the
Papol power for that would make Napoleon the head
'of rel gion az Qneep Victoria is in England the En-
peror Alexander in Russis, &c.' These observations,
made with uncoucsrned and almost ronicai air. gave
the interview O curous character"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Of Charleston Memory carries rs back b tbe South
Carolina Hail. and 10 the ever fragrant rscoscons Of
nst high fes'iva-snd memory brings mp the names Of
William c. Preston, Samuel Gilman, and other hon.
cred actors of that day. who have preceded Charles
ffaser to the tomb, ard we cannot fnt words. Mr..
frsser was horn on the 20h August 1852 io the city
OF Cnar' ston and WIS consequently in his 7J.h year.
-ihe London Court JOnrnal says:
=, divorce Gaze, unoer oecnliar circumstances, 10
nHey 70 surar, pnblic 9tebtiDn. a lady belonging
70 as rgushed family long hssitsted between two
eDgoe 'ntors; she at eHy'h selected one " them add
was married, bat soon faosied che had made wroug
seleSton and elored With her rejected s1itor Pro-
to avail herself Of Sir Cress well rssa~es o,ooa. If
Freedom made easy, by mar, ing her Quty Dar,rer;
bur sfe seems scarcely 70 know her own mind or Ca,
hss since reeoped With her fret husband. C.s,is.s
like best" "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
POLITICAL.
AN ELECTION BALLAD.

BY VOTER COS THE FENCE"
Since thy aag o Democracy, trails in the dust,
And thy helmet once glorious, ID sordd with rdet
What bIight-geamine sword in the battle prevails
It's LiDeolp's, the gallant old splitter Of rails.
II il drawn for the right, for the national eanse,
Unfolding our proud Constitution and laws;
Ard wherever it flashes vile tyranny fas,
Ard trembles lefOre the old splice OF rail1
Ocs orr name was the pride ard the hope of the world
A, d M ious reioced az our ensign unfdrled
Like the li.ht ~bich in tempest The mariner halls
Bot those days will back with the splitter OF rails
Let them pirate o. disuni3n-theyv prated before;
Let them boast Of their yslortheir threats we ignores
For the causs of our country ard honor prevails,
Wien led by The dauntless old splitter Of rails.
lat FREEDOMS glsd shout not reeeho in vain
From he plains OF the Wet 10 the piEe woods Name
And firm be our ranks till November's wild gales
Shall witness thy triumph, old splitter OF rails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

THE Iowa STATE FAIR The Annual Fair of the
Iowa State Agricultural Society, just held at Iowa
City, was gratifying success. A Subscriber, writing
us from the Fairgrounds says that the receipts
unusually large, and the beat order was preserved
among the people. The show Of cattle is said 20 have
been the best ever made by the SOiety. Mr.. j. NJ
Canpon's bull lord of Scotland took the premium
as The beet Short-horn on the grounds and Mr. n L.
Moriiss emperor" the second premium. In the
Devon class, Mr.. Washbon Of Scott County took the
fret premium for the best bull but Bent Johnson had
the best herd. To the bull liking Cyrus" owned by
Mr.. Stewart was awarded tbs sweepstakes prize.
The show of horses was excellent, and in trot be-
tween three-year old Black Hawk called Tom Hyer
ard a young Bashsw of Long lssud stock, Bashaw
made Bic last mile poor track in 2i3. II the age
Of the horse be not nsrepesented this is great per-
formance and the horte will, doubt be heard from
sgBin The show Of hogs was very good the sm sller
breeds not being 20 well represented as the Chester
County White and MCGEE breeds. Wool growing has
become great interest in Iowa of late years. The
Spanish Merno seems the fayorte there az he is in
other localities far removed from large wool markets
j. II. Mcfarland Of Iowa City took the fire. premium
az the Fsir for tis Vermont buck The vegetable sud
implement departments were we'll filed as usual The
great interest Of the Fair said 10 have cenered in
the practical experiments with sorgho apparatus. The
culture of the Chinese has rapidly extended
over the Northwest, and already It's products have
become a considerable source Of wealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

LYNcH LAW IN GEoRGIA.--A correspondent OF me
SaraRnah Republican, writing from Mcintosh Conn-
~, Ga says "Ihis county has been thrown INTO con
siderable excitement by report that br)her Oh orr
late in the Legislature had been tied aud
severely whipped by party Of persons III disguise,
few nights since. In addition TO this, II ID reported
that several of our Old and respectable citizens have
Who NAV be- the next victim. When will orr people
find out that their only safety is in stc. Enforcement
of the lawsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Gordon Cumming hswel-known on-hunter, was
examined before the Inverness Bankruptcy Court
few DAYS ago. He stated that he had no other means
of support than what he derived from the exhibition Of
trophies taken from Africa The state of affairs pre-
pared by the bankrupt estimates biz de6ts at $751; and
his assets at G206,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
MIR. DOUGLAS-HISTORY.

To The Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR The position taken by Judge Douglas lately in
his Cleveland speech that it wss mistake to sup
pose that Illinois and Ohio and consequently also In
DIANA were Free States by means Of the Ordinance of
17S but they such simply because they preferred
Freedom 10 Slavery, and the construction put by the
came upon sad Ordinance You have Justly designated
in your Saturday issue wilful iasehoods In fur
Their illustration of this matter let call the attention
of the public TO the feet that in 1909 the people q the
Territory Of Indiana, which wa made free under the
Ordinance aforesaid petitoHed Congress Ito suspend
the provision which prohibited Slavery in that Terri
tory" John Randolph of Virginia, the chairman of
the committee of Congress to which said petition
referred, reported against the same, aud SAID, in his
printed report "that the committee deem it highly
dangerous and nexpedent to impair aprovsion wisely
csculstsd to promote the bappness and prosperity of
the North Western country, and TO give strength and
security TO that extensive frontier. IN consequence
thereof the request Of the petitioners not granted
b. Congress.
How i, il, then, Judge Douglas Did the North
Western territory including among others the States
Of Illinois, Michigan, and lndaua become free by
the ae! Of Congress under the Ordnance OF I7S7 as
seems to be demonstrated by tie above ci,ed fact or
by means of Sqnstter Sovereignty, because they pre-
fered freedom to Slavery, DOuyi4s tells 10 bis
hearers A GEEMAs REPrBLIcAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

The advices by the French mail mention the failure
at Rio de Janero of the house of Meo E. Souga, the
great hide and cattle ealers. The liabilities ara said to
amount 10 f4S8000 sterling. II was proposed TO Pay
in full by instsllments without interest extending oven
three years and nine mOnhe. The principal creditors
are the banks and native capitalists.
The Times says is not understood that any foreign
houses will be deeply affected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

Joel Seymour has been nominated for the Assem-
bly, by the Republican Convention OF the Saratoga
County District Mr. Seymour resided in this city Tor
more than thirty years and was extensively engaged
in mercantile business.
The Republicans OF Patcboeue, L. J.. had rous-
ing meeting On Saturd.y evening last. They were ad-
dressed by A. NJ Palmer of this city. The indications
that old Suffolk will roll up tremendous vote for
Lincoln and Hsmlin. Converts 70 the true faith are
being made daily, and still The work goes on.
The Republicans of Ontario County Western Dis.
trict have nominated Stephen II. Ainsworth Of West
Bloomfield, for Assembly.
On Monday evening, a gres. meeting Of German
Republicans was held IN New Haven. Il was ad-
dres,ed By DR. Douai and the Hon. E. X. Foster.
On the evening Of Tuesday, the 10th inst, the Re.
publcans Of NewEngland propose to have one Of the
greatest political demonstrations OF the year az Boston.
Wide.Awske and Lincoln Clubs are invited to be pres
ent and every fac lily viii be offered BY the railroads
giving access TO Boston.
The Republicans of Piermont, Rockland County,
New-York will hold Mass Meeting on the 18th inst,
Saturday. The Hon. Daniel Ulimann, II. j. Raymond,
A. j. Andrews, and others, will be there. Wide
Awskes of Peekskill, Sing Sing, Tarrytown and
neighboring places are invited.
Rufus f. Andrews esq, addressed largo and
enthusiasts meeting at White Plains on Monday even
Ing lie spoke for Two hOGrs upon lie political issuee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
EUROPE.
ny THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

~
The screw steamship City of Baltimore, Captain
Ptt1ie from Liverpool p. No., Sept &c, and Qasens
Town ,he 27th arrived here yesterday morning. Her
paws has been anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
Immediately following this action was issued the
loving circular of the
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE:

In with Che seton Of the PTs.Oyey Of HshI,nS
Re- taking the chair aud Dr. g. PARK bers appointed
retsy. n,
chsnd.e that nay be forwarded to the Committee and ends
Of the cause desiring to aid this work by donations Of clothing,
grain provisions Of kind aud qusny respect
fully requested to prepay eish possible aud direct
tal Relief Committee care OF Henry Garrett, Leayen'
All communications touching the bushes. of the Committee
and all donations cash, Be directed Relief
Con mittte Of the Rev J. Rease nth K T.
The Elders aud Deacons who constituted the lcca Com
Of the Cent. depend hereby earnestly
qaested to take immediate steps ascertain the condition %
uunities and report Central m,tes early
possible ocisDy and definitely in reply to the OOsDs In
t Eow fags ; Of church need '''t
SseoHd how many others there in Ike circumstances,
and the extent aud Kind Of assistance required
In CONGREGATIONS provdenIisy deprived OF officers regular
meeting Of the church may appoint committee TO act IN their
II desired these reports should be full and definite ever
to designating articles of clothing shoes boots their size &c.
in order to enable the Central Committee 70 make wise aud
economical distribution Of such supplies ray be placed st
The committee hope that in the three weeks
they III begin to receive returns om the efficient agents
poyed by the Presbytery and is most desirable ,ha. hey
regions which reiefis to De extended before ha.
Editor. favorable to the requested to h. sre
OF the SCENTS the Central Committee and local
By order Of tho 60 c. X. Committee"
IesyenwOrth, X. T., Sept g. 1850.
IL is quite impossible for us TO afford spac, for the
large number of letters which have come to MS during
the past three months. So long as there seemed
doubt as to there actually being drou;h, We have
kept them on e for convenience Of reference in case
OF necessyi but the matter seems defuitivey settled
and pretty thoroughly defined in the circular OF tne
Presbyterian Church, we shall no longer do 60. we
hope that there enough with liberal hearts ana
Christian fpIit who will cheerfuy send something oil
their abundance 10 relieve the actual want oil American
men, women aud children, who have the prospect OF
famine before them through the long months Of West
ern Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10

From Cork paper of Sept. q, we copy the follow
Ing items Of news:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Ano,ber failure tock place on Tuesday in the corn
,y,ds, tSst of Mr.. Thos. Nokes Of West ghuTock
NUs, near Grays Essex, with Liabilities oil about
TSe TINE: sSys conviction lie entertained that the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
COMMUNICATION

MEssRs EDFToRs At a meeting Of the Democracy
Of Wilson county, held on the first Monday in Jsnu-
AIRY, Col. JoHS K HowARD and Col L,NDoN G.. HAYNES
were recommended as candidates as Electors for the
State at large. Gen. WI. B. BATE was recommended
as their choice for district Eector.
These gentlemen are known to the Democracy Of
the State. With HowARD and HAYNES on the State
ticket our cause in the coming fight win be in such
hands as win insure brilliant result. They are
ien Of the highest talents and devoted to the sue
cess OF the Democratic party. Cen BATE is young
energetic and man Of a high order of mind. Let
US organize 10y placing the bert men we have upon
our Electoral ticket. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

DsEApyuL ACCIDENT on TIE GEORGIA STATE RoM.
A few davs since. the Boiler of an Engine on the
western and Atlantic Railroad exploded, instantly
killing tho conductor Gad fireman, and seriously IN
turing the engineer. The engine was pulling what
is called the pay train which passes over the road
once month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

REroRr or NoEruGaS SPIES IRON THE SoUrH-
The New York correspondent Of the Mobile Reyis-
ter says:
The Republican leaders here sent confidential
agents in September to every Southern State, to
examine into and report the extent Of arms and
ammunition in the South that could be used in
March, 1851. should Stewards taxing his seat be
Opposed. \ copy OF the report was seen by friend
in the Office OF the Independent. VIII merely men
ton what 1t contains in reference t. Alabama.
South Carolina and Georgia. The spies report that
the arms and ammunition in Alabama are Of no pos
sibe account OF South Carolina he speaks IN the
most contemptuoUs terms, and contrasts the arms
and supplies Of the Federal Government with
those OF the State at Columbia and a. Charleston.
lie says there are not even rusty muskets sufficient
il the State to arm 1900 men. and If there were,
that the muskets would explode and kill the hold
In Georgia, the spy says there is scarcity Of
arms and of powder and shot for the ordinary
hurting done in the State. al the States are
ported. and il the report is true, were in your
Legislature not q day should pass before remedy
was had ! would create permanent supply, by
legalizing manufactures of arms and powder. Why
not?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
Respectfully, yours
Alb. CARUTHERS.
Effects Of she ''IrrePres.ibIe COnfIict''
The New York correspondent Of the Charleston
7F-.g,,-.,, ,,-.i+as nc follows.


Mercury writes as follows:
The papers don't ike to publish the distress which
is caused here bv the partial withdrawal of South
ern trade 1t is felt not only By all the houses winch
have heretofore done their main business with the
South but by all the trading interests Of the city to
a greater or less extent Such are the muJual rela-
tons and Observation-Disclosures of business, that when
one part of our commercial body suffers all the other
parts are Sympathetcaly affected. The manutac-
turing jewelers. have been great losers. Their prln-
cpal trade with the South and the winter Is their
harvest season.
Most OF the travelling agents who make sales for
them are old stagers, have Travelled in the south for
years. are extensively and favoraby known there
and TO them pesOnally possible objection IS en-
tcrtained by SUutherners, (suCh Is the story that
reaches u.s. but the South objects to pdJrOnZe Nor
thern manufacturers because, in doing SO, she nat
uraIv suspects that she is only contributing 10 the
strength aud the provisioning of the Abolition for
trcss know Of one very popular jewelry agent
who in former years sold his $4,000 worth OF goods
South in the winter months, who able to pay
his expenses this year, and after hasy tour
through the principal southern cities returned u
New York IN despair
This is the history of all the jcweiry-seling expe-
firions from the North this winter: and the dealers
who have formerly relied On the Southern trade.
talk of clubbing together and disposing OF their
stock at a grand public auction. The manufacturers
OF Yankee patents are suffering from the same cause.
and vailing letters come from the peripateuc ven
dcrs OF patent churs etc. all over the South, tell
ing of the utter ruin OF the trade in that region The
hotels mourn a large loss Of southern patronage 1t
is agreed on all hands that, unless the entente cor
dale is restored between the North and South with
in the next three months the result wIli be most dis
astrous to all branches OF domestic commerce and
manufactures throughou. the North.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January & 1860
The Senate was called 70 ordsr a. Ten o'clock b.
senate

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY. January Z, 1860.
I5e Senate was called 70 order a. len O'clock b.
LEAvE OF ABsLNoE.
The SPEAKER laid before The Senate a asiefron
NJ, Hunter. stating thai aseouaf AZ Sickness he
desired leave # a9senee until ihc 6.h ias !, vbieh
vas Granted
vas snese'ted :bs' Mr. Trimble vas ds'sinsd
from he Senate on account Of sickness, nm leave
Of ao'ence vas accordingly granted him.
PEFrIeN
MT. HlLDRETH presented petisien frsh aua-
ery citizens q scots ecuo1y Trayieg ehsnFe o.
the county li1e, which referred 10 ths Commit
'es on New Counties and C0rniy Linas-
BILLS IsTRoBUeED.
b Dir. NEWMAN (Hr. BRADFsRD in tde chsire
No 1913 TO Incorporate tie Robert D9uaeil Uai7ec
sisy & Winchester Pasre3 fsst reading.
y Ar. NEWMAN: No l94-To ame.d see,ioE
52fl Ct ihe Code OF Te~oesese Passed 6r,t rsad-
ing and referred to &c .nmiltse q tbe Jaiiei-
airy.
By Mr NEWMAN; No. 195--To ausnd se5liao
4,564 Of the Csda Of TeaLessee Pass-d hvs, read
ing, aad referred o tie COMMITTEES % The Judi
oiary
By Mr.. NEWMAN: 40. l96-F.r ta- relief Of
Hm. Faiis. Jsi-sr CT FfaAElin county Passed first
residing and r'fsfrsd 70 The CommUl.e "a ihe Ja
dieisrY
Ey Mr.. STOVALL: No. 1879 amend The prac-
liee ct the eour.s G; liw ard chansery. Passed
hrst reading, ard referred 10 the Cima4its Lbe
JudieisTy
By Mr.. STANTON: No. l95-To allow parties TO
chsueery cases to take dispositions generally -fleF
continuance Of the cause, Eith0ut The Decsssiiy Of
an order Remaining It to the Taea. PASSED 6rsI
reading.
By Sir BOYD: No 1870 incorporate the
knoxville Water Mil Company. Passed 6r-t read
Ing aud referred 20 she committee on Priyste In
corporations
CALL " THE SENATE.
Mr.. MoNEILLY demandsd . cali Of tie Senate
The SPEAKER directed the CLERK 10 call sac roll,
when the fol'OTing Senators answered TO thcir
nsmsF:
Messrs. Boyd. Bradford, HilIrelh, johnson. Lane,
Minis, MoClelisu. MoNeiily, Nash. Richardson,
Stanton, Stovsh, Thompson EHd Speaker NeHmtn
IA
30 there was rot quorum present, Gn4,
On motion Of Mr.. STOVA. L, the So ate adjourn
ed 70 ten o'clock to morrow mornirg
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
WEDNESDAY, January 4 1860
The SPEAKER called the House to order al tee
O'Clock.
Mr. CEEATHAN. Mr.. Speaker, mcro a oslg
Of the House
The SPEAKER The Cle-k viii call the roll.
The names Of members wore read over and tLir-
tJ-four failed to answer 10 lheir n .mes
And then
On melton, The House j1urael iii ta-aarraW
morning 10 o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
snperior Fnrnling Lande for SIC.

kUMRLR ops Farm continuing between 900 and HOO acres
"a within Of AZ hoars ride BY the louisville and Nashville
Railroad, ami 20 by TuTnpke, Of the city Of Nashville
This Trzct ua ed in excellent neighboThOcd
has upon good improvements, is we'll wate for stock nd
ohs nng purpossJ and is susceptible OF division into two
OF more places
In point Of location, so Wssr, &C. for socF grain to-
farm, Il is unsurpassed BY any tract in the State
Postoce, churches, schoos and Railroad Station eoEvenens
to the premises
Terms easy liberal tms given. Per further particulars
ply to Jctn sehon OF the firm Of Sehon & Merritt No. "A
Cedar Street, or this once. octls -d6tW6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
HOUSE ron RENT or SALE.

T5NHE convenient Ho1se, No. 50 North Vine "a
III street. Capitol HID contains eight rooms, 800
kitchen and two servants Il is situated I5TT5 -
in the most healthy, quiet and desirable par. Of lEal
the city,
Inquire OF ". A. EICHBAUM,
ianj-att Norm Nina sEreet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

District No. Ed Willis and w. W. Masterson.
PA. G. Harkreeder and DR.. Anthony.
=" 3-Dr. MFarand and r. Mratin.
Nv. Lillard and W. P. Barely.
John Palmer and J. Y Blythe
G-John J Skeen.
d" 7-E. P. Lowe and J. C. Ivy.
" 8-B w. Harris and C. Palmer.
9-Bruer Purse and Sam. Cohoun.
10-W. II. Williamson, X. E. Thompson
and John X. Howard
1I-Frank Buchanan and G. H. GleaYes
- I2-W. II. George.
&c l3-Isaac Smith and J. Yantrice.
" II
" I5-Dan Boyd and W. L. Patton.
I6-Jacob Vantrice and H. Ragland.
IT-P.-W. Harris and J. W. johnson.
IS-W. S. Robertson and 4. A. Owen
" l9-John F. Doak and r. P Donnel.
d" 2O-G. A HuddlestOn and Dr. Alsup.
&c. 0. Oment and E. Holloway.
22-J. A. Gregg and John F. Clemens.
& 23-B. baird and ThOs. kirkpatrick.
2ESterling Hardy and S. Harkreeder.
25-S.L. Gleaves and W. L. Young
THOMAS L. JACKSON, Chairman.
JAMES W. HARDY, Sec'ry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

Tie Methodist Of Indiana have fifteen educa-
= tonii Institutions unier their control and two IN
-.nois to which they extend patronage
D ty the dash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

Letter from she Hou.Ab CarnJhers on tiae
FropositIou 20 ExPeI she Free Negroes
from the state.
HousR OF REFREsENTATTFEa Jan. 4th, 1861
EDrroEs OF THE UNION Aap AMERICANS viii
ind enclosed the opinion Of Jadge ABR,HAM CARuTH-
Eas upon the proposition 80 expel free persons Of
coler from the State. You wil obligs he lends Of
the measure by giving it place your columns to-
morrow morning. as tie bill comes up the spscial
order Of the 9th inst
Yours respectfully,
VIZ H. BARRsDALE,
JOIN WILLIAMS,
r. B. CHEAHn
JNo. r. DAVIS.