davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
VaI.yjIRLE LOUISA LAND FOR SALE,

VALUABLE LOUISA LAND FOfs SAn - SI
iSIIING to dispose Of my real estate, In order 70 ~
w yd The proceeds among my children oIcr for sale
privately, my FARM, "Sunnlny HILL
hs most desirable tract Of land lies In the heart ot the
valuable lands Of Louisa on Dg snfs Or .hs s
south branch OF the North Anna river, ana auonsS ne
land. Of p poudex,vr Gahrie Jones, Joseph NJ Baker
others eight miles from Louisa Court 0usT an" eaO
lersvile, the Virginia Central Railroad anu eq"s ''
vrnent TO both. 49,, oon 49,, u.o,a
This farm contains OiO Of which ec9 are & MoCa
land more than three fourhs Of which are heavily
ed with oak pine hickory Of original growth Ine
bic land is fertile anti In high state OF
adapted to the growth Of wheat corn and tooaceo.
There comfortable dwelling, with eight rooms
barn, tobacco houses and all necessary ont-bniapE
locality IL healthy aud the nrehhorhood pleasant. TIE
sumne that wishing to purchase sill visit the ta
and for th .m,eves deem It unnecessary to SPEAK ai
ther The far Is capable Of einr divided into three nc
desired i,svcy desrous Of selling the terms win DC
| ma e TO eenu noduie purchasers.
Ny ma ag Mr.. Groom, will take pleasure In sho"ins
the prem les % any who wish, purchase
- JULIA A. H0LLADAf.
For further Information apply Dr. ". c. n Randolph,
Charlottesville, Va, or 10 H. T. Holiday, Rp Ann Sta.
on Orange and Alexandria Railroad who Is authorized
| to sell Dec 3il-cTtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24

- iTUA ION WASrED.-a young lady, quail
- aed to teach the usual English branches Latin, French
teacher in q schoo or private family References ex-
changed. Address A. u. o., Fredericksburg, Va.
Dec 14-cwSw .-s5
Ty1a a RIXTUR ES.-Chsndalers Of Two Three
(J snd Iour ugh. Gas Pendants, Braeket., 6e., be
had As - SgLSLEsS,
Jan 60 ~ asn sisssS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
BUCKINGHAM LAND FOR SALE.

JIE subscribers offer for sale their farm on Slate
in the county Of Buckingham II contains over ioog
of land, 100 helng Of river bottom with WOOD a"
sufficient for the place, aud productive as any on t
river 1t has two story dwelling with four rooms anu
necessary outbui gs for the place Also young apple
and peach orchard OF select fruit This estate s ABOUT lo
or fv= miles from the James River Canal Slate Nter
also n2vigabe for small boats, which makes II We
ry convenient for getting produce to market adons tne
lands of Dr. Robt Jones' Col ". A. Ford and Others e
uated healthy section Of country, seYerH
churches, post Offices and mills.
il unnecessary to say more about H. as ih1se
wishing 10 purchase view the place, and Judge ior
hpmseyes or yet any information from subscribers ny
addressing them ~ DIANA Mills, buckingham.
The purchaser by paying two three thousand dollars
the rs, yment; get i've six years. longer time
f desired to make other payments deferred payments
hearing interest from day of sale title retained I'LL a Py
nnn,s sre made JOHN j. SAMUEL ALLEN.
Cant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
VIRGINIA IN CHAScERY.--In Hanover, Circuit
Court september 2ath 1879:
The Commonwealth Of Virginia
ASsins.

Against
William Vs. Mallory, Admins Of James Adls, decd,
Defendant.
Dabney, who prosecutes the pleas Of the Common
wealth In the said Court, this day exhibited In said Court
behalf OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia, bill lu Chancery,
alleging among other things that certain James Adic,
nsave o. Scotland ln the Kingdom Of Great britain, had
departed This Ls within the said county, intes,se aud
amount OF hre or SIX thousand dollars that the
dcrric and belonged 10 the said Commonwealth sf Er.
Enia, and asking Tor decree Of the same. And his
motion IT ordered that The Of kim II any Of the
s4d James Adr, and all Others claiming interested In
Ills do appear here the fist day OF the term
and make themselves defendants to said b and that
copy OF this order be published for three respec
nSey IN the Richmond Enquirer newspaper printed 10
'hr Guy Of Rchnond and In the Constitution, newspaper
uci- A-jn GEO L. CHRISTIAN. d. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24

N{ANUPACTURED st this Institution, and sold there and
l the Agents store, No. q, Pearl street, the following
articles, ut reduced prices, to-wit;
Boots, Shoes snd Brogues
woaen, Children and Servants Shoes
Wagon and Cart Harness Of every descrinii"n
Machine Bands, Leather Hose
Wagons, Carts,
prays and wheelbarrovs.
wardrvbes Safes, &c
Striped aud Plaid Cottous
Kersey, and Linseys for plantation hands
Ready made Clothing for Servants
Nos, VI the above articles haud and for sale, or sill
oe usde repaired other job work done to order on
shor notice cash. puncsasi customers only on
abort time
Order, from the country with satisfactory references
promptly attended to. Address 7. NJ SIMMO.
Juiy S-c,s Agent and S,orekeeper Va. PenitentIaiy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
Law CARD.
LOUIS A. BUCKINGHAM,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BulSviLLs, CARROLL co VA,
1 TTENpS regularly the County and Circuit Courts OF
n Carroll, Wyth-, rnyd, Pulaski and adjoining counties.
lie viii continue 10 collecting ag-nt for Northern
merchants all persons who may have business In Car.
roll and adjoining counss. Dec 2G-c6in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
1RoS TS,trr JOHNSON. wM X PUGi
JOHNSON d PUGfI.
COMMISSION NlEltCHANTS,

RiCIMOND, VA.
EoE the sale OF Tobacco Wheat, Corn and country pro-
4 ouee GENERALLY, return their sincere thanks their
dends FOR the very liberal patronage heretofore extended
10 the and ask continuance and Increase Of the
for the next promising their undivided personal atten
tioo to all consiynmeus committed 10 them.
Sov y9-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
NOTICE.
having claims or debty against q

IL Per'ons having claims debts asains. the late Pc
Ter Vuas!r, Of Curoline county, Virginia. either n-
auy Or security for Jointly With Others hereby
10 present the same to me, properly
or setruen the OF the said re;er Qusres will
be fnay settled by the 10th day Of September 1861 after
which uu- II viii be too late.
JOSEPH N. SEAY, Admir- OF
Caroline. Dec op-coro Peter Ounrles deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
j, MAGILL,

ATTORNEY AT'lAW.
Oyce riM Robert 7yter E.9.. lI :vah Sish Street,
(hRadetphiG.
NVIL attend to collections and all cter business 10 the
w lin Of his profession.
Jan 2-d2avtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
Altgmon0 En9ulrtr,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2l, 1850.

~ nlTclIIE, DUNNAvANT, TYLER WISE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24

ssod ttoup and damaged Leather best brands
o. french Caliskns, which will sell low for cash good
paper.
<oeo psr' city made Drogues. for CASH only.
n. DErEREUX,
Sert leen No l82 Enry at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-24
TALUABLE FARM or ,Jvu ..sAsEs sN
SUKKY COUNTY, SlX NILES FROM JAMES RIVER,
600 ACRES OF XALJAhLEt; !. hAMD aI,,iSy ~ !; !.

BEAVER DAM DEPOT, FOR SALE.
w authorized sci, portion Of the Fairfield tract
w of land in Hanover county, adjoining The lands OF
Mr. William j. Carpenter and others. eonsalnng about guy
acres which about two,hirs In original growth OF
oak and hickory The balance for the m"st part open
land There IN the cleared land two large negro quar-
ers with hrck chnnes As the owner has no use or the
land will be sold reasonable price II early al
picailon he made. For further particulars, upniylo
GUUDtN APPEiSUN,
pft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

LrvIsG II THE viL1AGE.-Who is there, in this
bread continent OF prairie. that has returned to nm
VILLAGE after the dark curtain of night had
fallen, and only the glimmer of a hundred ights
was visible. and not felt silent pride and graft.
6cation in the reflection that here ssas Ais sOers-
A long ride bleak and dreary one, perhaps
and there. the verge Of the sardiesant horizon,
rise a few humble roofs bearing the name whereof
we hail, and date our lett rs. and live and oor Co
make great in name aud fame. And when we resehs
it we gaze upward stately structures Of briek
or stone. with dizzy overclefts Of eorniee-nOr
crystafed show windows radiant with gas-light-
nor tall steeples christening alarm over our heads
for it is only village. We have broad streets,
paved by nature, and sfnail,, low houses, with
broad gaps of prairie between. But we content
ourselves With knowing that cities are not built in
a day. and study our destiny. The village is IN
important institution though. and we like living
in it-particulariy an enterprising, sociaf sda
wide-awake one like ours. tt 60 ESi t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
welsh Settlers in breckenridge Co

Welsh Settlers in Breckenridge Co.
We have obtained from Mr.. David f.
Morris, the first Welsh settler in this por-
ton of Kansas, some information in regard
to this most intelligent and worthy class of
people among US. The first emigration. was
in the summer of 1857, from Wisconsin, of
Edward Evans, Hugh and David Williams,
and Widow Williams, who made about the
first settlements on the south side of the
Cottonwood. They were followed that fall
by VIM. E. Evans, Robert Morris, Ellis
Owens, Peter Hughs, John Bennett and
others, who located in that vicinity. Since
then the number has increased until there
is quite populous settlementin that neigh
borhood, and their farms bear evidence of
liberal expenditure of labor and profitable
cultivation. The whole number of Welsh
in the southern portion of this county and
northern part of Madison probably exceeds
one hundred-the adult males portion oil
whom. nearly to man. possess good farms.
We understand that about twenty families
more are expected in this spring. There is
plenty of room in the vicinity where their
friends have located, and we want to see il
ill up with just such a class of people as
that referred to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

crowded out from this issue of THE News.
The Government Against the White
Settlers So 0E
From the Report of Mr.. A. B. Green
wood, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
made to the Secretary of the Interior, and
published in connection with his Annual
Report to the President, we extract the fol-
lowing: 1859 ~,
While in Kansas / succeeded in negotiating
treaties with the Kansas, OF "Kaw" tribe of Indi-
ans, and the Saes and Foxes of the Mississippi,
ervatons in trust to be disposed of for their ben
eft. The quantity ceded by Kansas is 300, 600,
and that by the Sacs and Foxes 800. 900 lacres.
These treaties were made In conformity with the
provisions of the act of 1853, under which no
conventional arrangements had been consummated
with these Indians and from the extent of their
reservations, and the large qu, ntities of land
which they could not occupy and were of no use
to them, 1t was impossible to prevent settlements
being made thereon. As many as two hundred
and fifty persons had settled within the limits of
the Kansas reservation. This was a source of
constant complaint and difficulty, which, it is
hoped, can hereafter be entirely obviated. so far
these Indians concerned, if the treaties are
ratified"
Why did not Mr.. Greenwood tell the
whole truth" while he was about it. and
say that those 1.-TWO hundred and fifty per-
sons had settled on the so-called Kaw Res
ervation, under the auspices of the Gov
eminent. and before the Reservation was
even attempted to be located :? If the Gov
ernment would do its duty NOW, it would re-
move the Kaws, and allow the settlers to
pre-empt their lands. Mr.. Greenwood
treaty with the Kaws, is, we believe, gener-
ally condemned by those it's claimed to
beneft-being regarded as unfair to the set
tiers, and advantageous only to spectators.
The provisions of his treaty with the Sac
and Fox Indians are not yet known certain
ly; but dame Rumor says that they are
similar to those of the Kaw treaty. 81
The following, from Washington dis
patch to the Associated Press, still further
shows the spirit in which the Government
is going to settle pending disputes between
the whites and Indians:
at appears from a letter from Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Greenwood to the Governor of
Kansas that there is scarcely an Indian reserve
anywhere that is exempt from the trespass of the
whites, and he is firm in his determination to
prosecute those who have encroached on the Mi
ami Reserve in Kansas, and says the time has ar
rived when the Government must maintain its
treaty stipulations with the Indians"
Indians and niggers" are the objects
of especial care at the hands of the present
Administration. We wish them joy in
their job of taking care of them. The
whites will endeavor to take care of them
selves until they get Republican Admin
istration. ....
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

Dispatches from Washington. to the 10Th,
state that no speaker is elected yet. and
things go along there in the same old way.
Mr.. Gartneli, of Ga, made strong disunion
speech in the House. consuming a part Of
TWO days, in which hes'swarned the Repub-
licans to be careful how they tread. If the
South was not allowed her constitutional
rights. the Union would be dissolved. -
The Union will probably not be dissolved
before our next paper is issued. and the Re-
publicans will continue to tread on.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
Two Young Ladies' Driven Out of
ssffTa1 a@Fk Richmond. 80 ff7s5@s'ee7 =

Two intelligent Young ladies, formerly well
known in the ehoifs of churches in Boston md
Hartford, went to Richmond in September last
with view. of esta bishing a private school
They soon gained the confidence OF many friends,
and succeeded in starting an enterprise which
gave fair prospect of speedily prnperings IA
soon as the recent excitement began, they were
waited upon by some very respectable gentlemen,
who informed them that Northern schoolmistress-
es. however amiablesan competent, were not the
proper persons to teach the children Of Southern
parents aud guardians The ladies We're forced
i'm ediately to break up their school. Wishing
on account of their health to remain in South
ern climate, and hearing of yaeaney in school
In another city in Virginia, they made appliea.
ton and presented their letters. They received .
reply from clergyman, who wrote to them as
The Board OF Trustees met yesterday and
passed upon the various applications. yours among
the rest deeply regret to say, that although
favorable your proposal was iIrifnsdiaty rejected
as soon as the fact became known that you were
both from the. North. The feeling is so strong,
and the foolish excitement has run soThigh. on
nifty here seem aimost bind and If thev contil
ne 10 their present policy, they will hay them
selves open to severe criticism, if not TO censure
T. Accordingly the ladies' being compelled, to
leave Richmond, and unable to find a place for
the soies of their feet anywhere else in Virgina
and knowing the uselessuess) of going farther
South, took an early train to New rYork---N: Y
Independeat. IL
: The ''irrepressible conflict" appears to
be still in full blast. Ii right Theme
cessities of slavery for "clear r6elds will
soon be SO great that all persons not able or
willing to own niggers will be obliged to
leave the South. By that means the North
will get the best partsof the population. and
slavery be left to take care of ITSELF Good |!
Let every tub stand on It's own bottom. If
slavery is as strong as they tell about, it can
easily live and flourish in spite of the North
or anybody else. auEae sE ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
MARRIED..

Dec 22d. by Rev. W. Bradford, Mr.. JoHs Ros-.
ENorIsr to Miss RACHAEL VANsuHDY. ! f.-.-.s.
+ On the Goth nit. by John P. Wentworth, J. p,
Mr. ALFRED HARpoLE to Miss JANE MnLER-both
of Chase county. fsifs 80 1''t-t = t'ss.zr-i.
On the 9TH instant. by J. NJ. Pherson. J. P, Mr.
ApoLPHrs SIXTH, of Lawrence, to Miss sophia AK
OsAER, Of Chase county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
S. N. Wood has withdrawn from the

S. N Wood has withdrawn from the
Kansas Press. as publisher. but still remain
ing the editor. His successor is Frank E.
Smith. printer who formerly worked in
the office, and good fellow. We wish
Frank success; but his predecessor bodies an
unfavorable result when he states that the
receipts of the Office are but FIVE dollars a
week and the expenditures thirty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
rerritoria1 Legislatnra,.

This body adjourned from Lecompton to
Lawrence on the 9Th. The, proceeding:
are very verbose, therefore we only give !
synopsis of the regular doings, as given by
the Republican - 80 a<.st'ssas hszs 49,
A message from the Governor, vetoins
the joint resolution for adjourning to Law
renee. was rece1yed by the House on the
9Th. 1t was discovered 10 be without 81 gna-
ture, and was returned to him, signed, and
again returned to the House, where it was
passed by 22 to z.
House bill, No. 2, to extend the time fol
the payment of taxes, was passed to sec
ond reading, and referred 70 special com
mittee. ''ffssss tse e. SssHsiss 9sle
Mr. Wood introduced a.number of bills,
among which was one to establish the coun-
| ties of Sherman and Helper to change the
lines of, Chase county. Also resolutions
against slavery, and against admitting ne
proes TO the Territory, and Recommended
that the General Government purchase ter
ritory in South America, on which to colo
nize the American negroes, which were laid
on the table. 9 . ss7lt. - 4s.s ,=A'7'7 o
Bills were Introduced by members from
different counties pcstponiug the payment
of taxes. - 7S 95s" 5000 -
bill w introduced to incorporate
Fremont town company. 1a& s1''e.gs ss
In the Council, on the 10th, Mr.. Lam bdin
introduced bill to establish and organize
the county of Otoe. - - z0'ssi. -7H
Mr.. Thomas introduced bill for the pro-
hibition of slavery in the Territory $50
In the House, on the 10th, Mr.. Canniff
presented petition for new county from
parts of Shawnee, Waubonsa and Usage :
Notice was given for the introduction of
large number of bills, which we have not
room to specify. SCAR 'i -" sa-- es .''f1es
House finall passed bill to incorporate
Medical College at Leavenworth, and bill
to raise and collect a tax in Potawatomie
county. as
A petition and bill for the divorce OF
William Perry and Louisa A. Perry were
introduced, debated and Indefinitely. post
Iponed; it being made test question. the
House held that the courts are the proper
places in which to consider all matters con-
corning divorce. ty 79'" 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

8 / desire, % infoem MY friends and the pub.se
khat bare now the entire management Fl the
EmpOria House-the supervision Of which held,
the present To my old friends and new extend
nay arnest thanks for tleiE libeEai pateoaage and
.indulgencies heretofpre, and for the future viii
promise to do All IN my power 70 add 70 the COM
fogts Of my gests and the reputation Of the house.
Jan. 10 1850. n. 8. STORRS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

The total number of acres of public lands
sold by the Government in all the States
and Territories, for the Eve quarters ending
Sept. SO, 1859, was 10, 999. $50. This
was exclusive Of all grants for Railroads,
or other purposes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
"Under Which Kingp,,

The law of Virginia Furnishes Oy fine and
Imprisonment a Postmaster who gives OUT
what are denounced as, ''incendiary' Jour
nails. The law of the United States pun
ishes by fine and imprisonment, and further
incapacitates forever holding the Office again,
who shall withhold or refuse to deliver any
paper sent 70 a regular subscriber at his Of
fee. i In this quaudary Postmaster Gener-
al Holt steps in and tells the Poslmasters
that the State law is to be their guide and
authority, and that they areto deliver up
.sineandiary" documents: thus virtually
annulling the acts of the General Govern
ment. Postmasters, it will be remembered,
too, are not State o6fcers--6ut United States
officers!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

PERsoSAL--Wc have received calls from severaI
Kansas City merchants the past week, One Of
the Hammerslough brothers, who deal as exten
siveiy in clothing as any firm in the West: Mr..
DiVeley, Wholesale grocer; Mr.. Jewell, with Me-
Carly d Barley, wholesale grocers and commits
sion merchants; W. S. Chick. with W H. Chick
d Co.. storage, forwarding and receiving nner
chants and E. NJ Slcan, Of the extensive hard
ware and iron house Of If. D. Trefren. These are
among the very best houses of their respective
classes in that city, and when buyers from this
section go there, wereq ues. that they call on them
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

Leavenworth has been visited again with
severe fires. The Metropolis Flour Mills,
owned by Earle d Bunting. are burned !;
and Hensly & Rassell's extensive grocery
establishment. Their losses are very heavy,
and only partially covered by insurance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
EMpOR1A AND VICINITY,

Rev. G. c. Morse viii deliver his second lee
ture to the young men of Emporis. on to-,norrOw
evening, Mt McElfresh's Hall, commencing at 6%
O'Clock. Subject: Individuality of character.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
odd FaI1nws.

Emporia Lodge. No. II, Il. o. o. F.. meets reg
ularly every Wednesday at o'clock in
Mosonic Hall Members of the Order in good
standing are cordially invited to visit the Lodge.
. GftS JOSEPH RICKABAUGH, N. G..
C. c. HAssLER, Sec.yfss + = 4 as.ss 's7=t :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

& SALT ,WELL.-The ,Artesian well recently bored
on the farm of Mr.. David Plumb. near this place.
mention of which we made two. weeks ago, is, we
now learn, so strongly impregnated with salt that
it is entirely unfit for common use One gallon of
the water, boiled down, yielded about half pound
of pure salt. The more water is drawn cut, the
saltier it becomes, showing that there must be .
deposit at its base, which is 100 feet below the
surface of the ground The water in this we'll has
now raised to. within forty feet of the top As
Salts rather dear article heres perhaps this well
may become source of profit to the proprietor ia
its manufacture. 4e &, ,.ss.rse.ft.s rAs5I~s., e.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

uoteify his uDmersus fried sand the P6dIie saat
he pas quit raintiag and gone to Prsnatsug. 3 bus
Mess that is more ecngsniaI 70 his tazts Just now
thon the 'daupings. art swaiting snodsEatics
: the weassher, Iemaia unexpectedly, ne T9sI
GEoRGe b GOORerd aaa a.IsIs - paids
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21

We learn, by a friend at Lawrence, that
among others who are in attendance upon
the Legislature, working for "county-line''
interests, is Mr.. George H. Lille, of Mad
ison county. Mr.. L.. is trying pretty hard
to get the three mile strip back again, we
suppose. ssa ..--.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
Masonic.

Regular Communications of Emporia Lodge, No.
10, a r. and A. N. are held on the Thursday eve
JR VAN METER, W. If.
: c. " RsKaIDeE, Sec'y. s'-z s5s'sai-.-z' -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-21
REMoyA.llL. OF FREE NEeno,Es FROM MIsso

REMOVAL OF FREE NEGROES FROM MIssoU-
RI--on the 18th inst, ? bill passed the
Missouri Senate by a vete ef22 to 10, which
provides for the REMOVAL from the State of
all free negroes. without reference to the
time Of their coming into the State, or. any
laws WHICH have been passed from time to
time. Noother State has goae so far as this;
and it's believed that the Lower. House will
not concur with the Senate in passing this
bin. There aFesabout {, 500 free negroes in
Missouri. 49, sas = @f,s5.et s. srfs61 i.