davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Mr. C. j. Hopkins has edited the second edition OF
his Collection OF Sacred Song; eclectic compilation
for the mss of chu rhes fes, and schools appended
to whah ia spprop tate music fer ordinations, dedca
sicns. fast.days, fun erals, &C.. Ny. Daniel Dana
IN uubisber." This v very handsome musical work
Of I56 pages and differs fsm any other In 50 far az it
il the only one which lie written with an artistic vie
for the requirement of peeis choir as Well as the
tsO-oalled) singing of eODl pegaiiOns Beside some
standard old tunes there arrangements nrs' nSue
from the works Of Weber, SsodelssObn, SchumSD'
and Wagner, and harmonies frc - the competent pen
Of Mr.. Hopkins himself We COZ memo Vni' WORK 70
notice, which is than we can se Tor u'e rune
Book Of the Protestant Episcopal VA0rCh' when
shows that want of supervision which only s'ieH'
iec hand can afford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
rsrk.,..-Report,dBy 7.,,vra,s

MoBE April TO- COTToS; Sales to-day 1900 bales Al ,6s
0c for MJdng sales Of three ssys $500 bales receets az
Three day 900 bales FRzIGHTs Cotton LissrpsG "a
10 HAVE lids.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

MINIATURE
eunRisea 525 Sets 6:3S koon-kses... l;O5
I
Sandy Hook .12 Gov. Island. l;44 Hell Gse... 3:lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
Receipts Of Produce.

Toscy Bv all Routes At-a 1l.-55s bbls Flour ~ a.
Corn Meal GA bush Corn SIS DO OATS 200 so do Bar
I72 pigs. Provisions SAC do. Lard. 20 do Ashes 81 DO
Nhigky,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Yea, 200 ,,avcs-valued al sl75,cco and supposed "
be mostly insared in Europe.
l2p m.-Tbe IRE was still raging at tins hour on
hoard the wsstervelt, and hopes were entertained
of saving her from being entirely destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

The members Of the Republican Campaign Ciao ~in
-. f. "a no.os the eal for this evening. fu'i at
,eraarca Il desired as business Of Importance viii DO
.,o.ldsr.d. The Club already embraces a large pro-
,e,;op Of the prominent and active men in the Rspub
lean party in this city and Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

GRANITE Wheat market not sctive the advance de-
anded checks expor. inquiry and this farther restricted by
the There isalso fair demand for milling
closing quietly the embrace 49, 200 BUSH Milwaukee CGb
(part at EVENING" at s 2sGsl % and Amber DO a. VI ~
GOO bush Chicago Spring (pa la EVENING" a. E6rl 25
the latter for prime No: $3.50 bush White Canadian On
terms we cannot print T0 bush fair Red Southern al l -
Oo bush ordinary Red Western az 49, and 5000 bash good
White do at 81 Co. Rye Is quiet the supply M sales Of iSOO
bush aost soc Barley steady and In good demands sae
of bush good State at 3oc. Barley Malt hmi sales Of
Loo bush good ct sc Oats firm and Ia speculative
quest sales of Western and Canadian GSc and State
Isl a46c Corn plenty and Is dull and lower TIE demand ia
confined TO the trade chiefly sales Of JO BUSH at III
use for Western mixed 11dTlc. for jersey and Southern
YaIlow nd 51d7gc White Southern. We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Harry PIERsoss BEsEyiT.-The benefit Of this
favOre actor which announced for tonight at the
Winter Garden, has been postponed for week, owing
20 q changes of the operatic programme Ga Thursday
sgSt next, Mr. Pearson wilt preeent an excellent bill,
and win be assisted by number Of the best actors in
tke city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The members of this Club met at the Mozart Garden
Columbia street, last evening" Mr. Samuel Atkinson in
the chair. The adoption of number Of new members
and some earnest conversation upon the work of the
campaign, occupied the time of the meeting; after
which, it adjourned till next Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

to all interested =. A degOst Of $2O5sO ii has oeen
maie with the Chamberlain 70 the eredis OF 'n'
Sinking Fund during tho month OF NATL
Persons who have not yet paid tbeu Persn'a ~, 80
reminded that on and after the Both inst '"e
the Tax Commissioners viii be cioseo' anu 10 i'"ei
can be had except upon application 70 INC IOnin'O
Counc,l. William e. Wilncrding, esq, sen,or PArV'
rar IN The firm of Wilmerdings g. Mount anctoneerS'
a,ad srdasnlv Yesterday morning. He had been un'
,v.I Cor shont week but by no one supposed 70 %
d.nserop,y ill., Yesterday be arose. oathed, sat down,
ona fall back dead supposed from aPop'exy. Mr..
vilr,erdipe was in the 6lst year Of his age. The
faperl seryi es will take place at Grace Church. ON
SATURDAY. at o'clock The British Mail steamer Ara
ba took out 1O5 passengers for Europe yesterday.
P.ter A. Delmonico, of the Oldest and most re.
spected of the foreign residents of this city, died on
rueedsy, in the 18th year of his age. He was the
brother of Demonco, the founder Of the famous
restaurant, and for time, we believe, was
associated with him in the business William
II. Harris sold yesterday, at Allerton's Bulps
Head lot Of cattle fed in Illinois, but originally from
Nebraska. Some of them were used by the United
States Government for the transportation of troops and
stores 10 Utah. One Of them had horn six fee
eight inches in length. These venerable creatures,
whose advanced age entities them 10 respect will be
slaughtered for beef notwithstanding their long and
valuable services in the canse of the Government
Barnum complains that his Museum property, which
has been assessed at $ls5 O00 is not worth than
ulation uptownward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
law INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF OYER AND TaRMrNER-Aparr iI.-Bsfers
Justice EnOTT.
ARRAIGNMENr or cRIMIvALs,

ATTACHMENT oF CRImIsALS
John EagaD, indicted for manslaughter in causing
the death August JeysrmuD the i7lh Of March a
raisned and be pleaded not guilty..
Diederch DsInan pleaded guilty Of manaaughtor In
causing the death Of Dedsch Oerker By beating him with
slnb az No 1854 Washington street.
William Dunnira. indicted for the murder OF Johu Keeysn
by sbbog him IN The abdomen tbs 23d q March last
ofrarisls and Worth streets, pleaded not gnlty.
Ia the cse of John Pnoe the evidence for the
ton was the same az On the lest trial II shosn th Sgs
entered the coffee and GAIA saoon and 70
BIN scue epsned between them, and Pfromer drew Pts
tel and shot 5turgis 80 -
George Bob Keeper OF saloon In the neghbohood testified
on the part Of the defense tina StuTgs notorious rowd
IN the habit of visiting tho nshborhood and Assault
ing the proprietor, and guests.
Evidences then Produced the part Of defense showing
that these facts known 10 Pfromsr.
Nh Clinton then offered to provo the notorious character Of
StuTds
This being obeed the Court took the points offered BY
counsel and viii render . decision in the morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12


MINOR CRY ITEMs.-A model Of Crandalls Hydrau-
lie Lifting Dry. Dock has been placed on exhibition az
the Merchants Exchange. The platform designed 70
hold the vessel is raised lowered by the operation OF
series Of esstron pillars secured at either end IN
sockets or grooved boxes. In lowering the platform,
the piiazs move from vertical 10 nearly horizontal
position When the vessel is properly fastened in its
place. the hydraulic lifting power, worked by steam
N applied and the pillars raised 10 a vertical pos
ton again bringing the platform with the vessel above
the EuJf0e Of the water In lowering the move nent
IL completely under the control of the operator who
with one hand, can increase, dimizish. or
altogether check its motion at pleasure
The Ashlanders Of New.York, through their acting
President, William a. Draper esq., have received an
invitation TO attend the celebration Of the birthday Of
Henry Clay by the Ashlsnders OF Brooklyn, at tue
Broollvn Institute, on Thursday evening, l2tb inst
Mr.. Even, the Superintendent of city improve
neuss, VIII Immediately put in operation mode Of
numbering the streets which VIII be much more con
ve1ient for strangers than the old method Each
street RAINING across the avenues ghave 100 numbers
10 each block east and vest the odd numbers being
rpop the north side Of the srests The plan has been
.r;sd. thus far, in West Tgenty-third, West Thirty
CTR, and Wet Twelfth streets, with entire satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Az INTERESTING WILL CAsE.-A hearing took
place yesterday before the Surrogate of Kings County
in relation 10 the last will and testament of William j.
Potts, deceased The following is brief history of
the of the will being contested: Mr. Potts came
to this country from the north of Ireland about ia rty
years ago. and established his residence IN the City Of
Brooklyn, where be dwe and conducted business lin
pursuits up 10 the period Of his DEATH which
occurred very suddenly few weeks since. lie accu-
mulsted property said TO be now worth upward of
$50 COO the whole of which he bequeathed by a will
puJportng to be executed the let day of July 1854
10 his Youngest daughter, about seventeen years
of age. lie was a widower at the time Of making
this will and had only two daughters the eldest OF whom
IA Mrs Doberty residing at Ne g-HaveD he entirely
cu off and ignored in his testamentary Decree in con.
se0ueuce il il alleged, Of her having married
trafy 10 his witches and without his CONSENT IL is,
however represented that he objected TO this alliance
because she espOused Roman Catholic, ne fOtts be-
ing relQiously of the Protestant faith. The will is
no contested upon various grounds among which the
following presented by Mr. Lomas one OF tue attor-
reys and proctors for Mrs. Dohery may be regarded
az The most formidable: IL,
Fsi; Thai Il Arbitrarily unnatural and unjust and utterly
nson Variance with .hs generally ana sa Ieo
tonate character end deposition o. ,e saS undas ia
rences ana unit state Of mind, at the uine Of us
S'oad Tbs sgreeAby to the csvest already hled In ih
Cout there are for believing that VIM - Gs.s sAs
eged viii ct es, tyo Js' s Ssy OF ny Is
Third That shortly prior 20 the dsmise OF sad rot e
seed desire 10 make pOfsOh
eldest daughter the coDeitant In this c4e bat was Houa
doing by persons then IN attendance up0
tm witch p@sons either by themselves or through hei
sency and direction removed from the house oil the doceass
bio deak private papers hours before the oocfenc
Of HE oesh and all him OF friends whom "a
expressed a desue o sae.
FoHTh That there for believing and IN
Poc OF The contestant Informed that OF the executors
IN be document alleged 10 be the last viii AND testament
~ W - Ioits Seceqsed peeubiuy interested both direct
Au remotely IN the requests therein c0ntaBet and TO
ts geod Of the death Of ths exercised
nhd eho eo Of the deceased improper control for tho
pspo,e q securing Tor hs yomge., daughter the entire
Woy Alo thec 70 ne exclusion q To rsor cisns and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Hupso. CRY CHARTER ELEcTIos.--The ea''asS
had not been completed at Hudson City at noon on
Wednes5ay. The Opposition made no nominations
event from the ranks of their opponents There were
tb-,e Democratic candidates for Mayor in the heid-f'
r Carpenter, Newman and Tofey. MIR. Carpenter
vas elected by small majority. The remainder Of the
ofic. .eAro chosen from perronal oon-'"S -. =
Of ,-,aElty anu tthct
from all the tc ..,,s. Inc Aldermen elected are:
Jobn Boyd Joseph Wanda Peter T. Wortendyte, Chses
Giaubrecht Gilbert Gedney, Alexander Frank
tnd Michael G. Brown Chosen fresdholde Coaies
School Superintendent, Isaac Enmons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Fra naa rstlv Thst the deoeascd, frequent OCCASIONS
srpr,sd an intention and desire 10 make provision by un Cor
The bis but restrained from doing BY
Influences that operse5 upon his mind 10 extent that
dered him upon the subject Of bis eldest daughters marriage
me and insane.
The Hon. Cyrus r. Smith, counsel TO sustain the
will; Gen. Philip b Crooke, the Hon. s. Il. Johnson
John Lomas and Joseph j. MarvirS, esqs., for con-
testants.
The iurtber hearing Of The case was adjourned until
the 18th inst at 10 o'clock a. m.
The CHURCH ON IRE HIGHTs.-The Rev. James
Eells Of Cleveland Ohio, has accepted call TO the
pulpit of this church; and, having received dismiss
sion from his church in Cleveland, and a letter OF
recommendation from his Presbytery, he presented
himself for examination before the South Chassis OF
Long Island, at the annual meeting in the church at
East New-York. The Examiners were the Rev DR..
Strong Of Fatbush and the Rev. Mr. DAVE OF Flat
lands, and the examination was unanimously sus-
tsined. The Rev. Dr. Hutton Of this city present
as deputy from the Synod. The installation is APP
pointed for the evening of the last Sabbath In this
month and the Rev. DR.. Hutton was selected by the
Chassis to preach the installation sermon.
ASSAULT WITH SLUEG-sHoT.-Three men, named
David Kendall Jeremiah Lines and Patrick Conners
ssssnrg William Ebbets with sung The complainant.
charges that Kendall to his home In Cumberland street.
Dehab between and O'clock the evening OF
the 2h Of March He accompanied by Lines and Corners
alleged hand, Of Kendall who urged by the other
two severely injured. The previous quarrel
Aher hearing the evidence the Justice suspended judgment until
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
COURT OF COMMON PIEAs-TRILL TERs-APkIL II
Bakore Judge BRADY.

THE FOWLER DIVORCE CASE.
Eliza Fowler at. WIN. Fowler,
Tn this case reported ye,tercay the Jury rendered
verdict ia fsyor ofhe defendant the evidence hsvng W.
,h Ar. Flow cobabted with her husband subsequent
lin. Of his ale sed inf5eiiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
SUPREME CoURT-CIKoor--APRILH -Before judy

THE DISTRICT COURT CLERKS.
The People rel Samuel Osgood ast. y. Beers. .
In this case, reported yesterday the Court directed
the jury n find verdict pro d for he defendant This
u,ns the defendant In bis claims 10 the pssession 81 the
cfce James Brady for the reator d. Field for the re-
'poI dent. ,,,u,,
TIE Bank Of the state Of Georgia gg. ROBERT LEVIN;
This was an action on bill of exchange tired be-
fore Justice Balloon, without Jury che 9th nst and ar
ued by J. W. Edmonds for plaintiff and A W. Bradford Tor ne
iepdant. 80
Tie Judge to-day rendered the following decision: -
The case Ia simply this; On the eth day Of November 1906
III. was Liable acceptor Of bill OF exchange MAJ
by one Lamar Sayannsh IN the State OF Georgia to Py the
pbiniS in this city the Of slea4o TO- The pn'n Is
located In the State Il Georgia Al the TINE ABOVE
mentioned the said bill the possession OF bank IN ths
city for .econ In order pay the sbovementonsd deet
dess procured said Lamar to draw as o o.
exchange in suit dated savannah November 1881 for $s5
a. on the defendant able thirty days from the sth OF
with the awaits thereof dacsged said Indebtedness In this city
The interest the bill Of November s. for thirty seven days.
was s74 40 The difference between the face Of that bill and
the amount Of said indebtedness Sl5 81 BY deduns
the Aforesaid interest from difference IL leaves +SI ~
which the plaintiff ceyed exchange between Georgia and
this city The plaintiff sent the bill OF November to this cy
where the defendant accepted Bus he did pay when
became due He suAd IT, and set the defense usny
the opinion the validity Of the bill Of exchange 10 qaes-
ton should determined by the avs of state OF Georgia
y those the Of interest b fzed a. cent IL Che
borrower agrees greater he is not bo1nd 70 pay
any; but he liable refund the principal sum borrowed II
therefore the bill of exchange in question were tain ed with
usury the plaintiff would be entitled $40 $40 10 But
s Of opinion II ia tainted with and IL therefore
valid qhe due the bill Is 81 1876 ~. and the
plaintiff entitled Judgment for this sum against the defend
ant with costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12
.N-EW-J-E,R9EY .WEHS.

THE JERSEY CRY CHARTER ELEcTIos.-The Oppo-
siion of Jersey City elected their candidate for Mayor
by 22i majority, and FIVE of the eight Aldermen. The
| following ia list of candidates elected:
Bayor--Coneius Van Worst, Op
Wate, C0mnis'0nu.-Jacob r. Worsendyke' Dem benjs
"i ceil.a Fog; 9 2gG..H.uy L. Richards. DEM
psn Sifd and Fourth s WARDS: smith Mead Dem
sS %sl M c.: 't% AND Fso 9PGs0
Second Weird, Isaac Edge, op and John McB5de' DEM,
Wac, VIM H. Naew, and John B. Roman Dem
Cho'ta f,eshOider'. First Wrd J. Fitch OPP; SECOND
To s ' %sS 1s1 b DS t' "'' '' oPp
Constable Chancellor Chase Justice OF the Pesce, Rob
Secoad Wa,d-Commissonsr of Appeals Patrick Coyle.
Third Wdsd-Commi.soner of Appeals John Chlyer Con-
Foas r. o9s Of Appeals VIM c. TSpbseu
Constable N b. Romme Justice ofthe Peace, c. A Grsct!L
ToBoKEN CHARTER ELECTIoS.-The canvass ID the
charter election of Hoboken was completed on Wednes
cay pooD aud has resulted in the defeat of the Oppo
ston candidates, with the exception Of Chosen Free.
holder. The ticket as elected is as follows:
isfo.gey-Abrshsm Barker
os;!.clore(( Iass.SWilIsa' H. Child.
"eoar y A,rsar.-Edwsrd Monk
Sapa ssd.- . Lucksy and cars!en sisrck.
Oaerseer a.. ~s<r-Pat,ieE mehsn
Saeef Co1~,. ~nd Newman A. Wood; Second Wsd.
CsUneaen-tnss, elected oye- WnI White Opp by 20
tthspie Gee Rsfd Robert e, reelected BY about
TSs Council Board stands, DemcO ATS to opposi-
ton. g. bo.;I
The following appropriations were v0'ed 70 De raised
Thy taxation: sI25o; Lamp.
49, a. 600: Police 81 500 Poor, 500
r. eco; Repair ps Streets %sci Water heh MOO Roads
a so To.S, elS,lOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

Francis r. Crussell agt. Mary A. Crussel.
The complaint in this acton does not contain the
sverments required the epby sixth re does
by the copy furnished be verified and there IA evidence Of
these papers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

WOOI-Tbe demand Tor Domestic moderate, and cont ue
the estste Of the trade sae, Of sMS % state and
24c end 20 eco 10 Canadian private t,ms sales a~o OF
% eco N Pulled at ad3c. for No Cty SdRc for super
and 45frgTe for Country Foreign - In Hunted demand
tales of 10 bales doya 442o 20 do low South Amer
can at gc months and % do 0tnskoi on terms The
owin tho circular OF j. l.. Bowers Bro. OF
yerpoo dated March a. viii show tho result OF the London
sales convey Idea Of the state markets on the other
ode. :
The public sass OF Australian and Cape Wool ia London
concluded 10th lns with arm tone and " about the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

PROVIsIONSTbe Pork market is dull and rather easier
the supply Is larger ssles of 65o bb at t7 62td eli IS for
Meas; II for Thin Mess S l2l for humps S3 for old
Prime and sl4 O6dSl4 ~ for do. twenty-five cents
bb paid for the privilege Of calling for 500 hbs Mess from
Of April the 18th OF May si3 q Dbl Beet Is IN
SO for Country Mess si@si 70 for do Prince ssasio 30
Ropacked and Oil 250l2 so for Extra Prime Mess quiet
end in good supply at Sl60Sl9 Beef Haus quiet bat
quosby lover the Gales IS bbls good Western At
Sl5 ST. Heavy Bacon ond wanted quote st go
ne. Bulk Meats are more plenty aud qaet Cut Meats
plenty and heavy and iuactye sales Of 100 hhs and
s4c for Hsmsths latter Tor ohoeand TdI!c
oI Shoulders Lard Is plenty, and e hessy the demand
chiefly for the home tude sales Of $50 bnS and tc et
0c and lots lie Butter 10 pony aud old heavy
sales At old State at l0dl5c do Ohio u 5c and new state
q 2002c Cheese s IN af demAnd and L At 81 0lSc
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NFw YoRK, Feb. IL.
The British screw steamer Kangaroo ar
rived this morning from Liverpool She
left Liverpool on the lst inst. Her sd-
vices are no later than previously received.
yet they contain some points OF interest.
The Dublin Freeman, Of the I'd inst.
publishes letter from the Roman Catho-
lie Arch Bishop Of Dublin, praying for q
tribute for the Pope. The letter fills two
and quarter columns.
The London Dsiiy News of the 2d inst.
notices The aspect OF the money market the
previons day; The bullion drawn is abatipg
the amount OF gold Withdrawn from the
Bank was 10000, making a total for the
week of f622, 600.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-22
FROM BOSTON.

BosToS, Feb. 10.
George l.. wilkins, connected with the
Opera Troupe OF strskOseh 4 Ullman.
died this morning. after few days illness.
. n. W. Tuckerman, Of the firm of Whit
nsy 4 Co. merchants Of this city, died
yesterday afternoon.
BosToS, Feb. Il.
The Democratic Convention Of the Sew
enih district, held at Haverhill Yesterday.
elected F. o. Prince, OF Winchester. and
George johnson, of Bradford, as delegates
TO the Charleston Convention. and h. r.
Watson. of Lawrence. aud George n. Dyke.
Of Stoneham, substitutes. a
The Convention was Of rather "a excit
ing nature. oecasioned by the double dele
cations. but. indeed, harmonious. The
delegates are Douglas men.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-22
HOW Col. Fremont was Defeated.

Wonder if any found its way to this
State Who got itG Where was it used
and when. Read the following:
Mr.. Megargee of Philadelphia testified
before the Printing Investigating Commit
tee of the Senate on Saturday. tina. lie re-
ceived between four and five thousand dol.
lars from Mr. Wendell in 1856. for the pur-
pose of organizing third party in Penn
sylvania preceding the Gubernatorial and
Presidential elections, which the Demo
Gratis regarded as imperalively necessary
to secure the State for Mr. Buchanan That
money was applied to the object This
fact establishes that the public money de-
rived from printing and other jobs. and as
sessmenis in departments, was used to start
the Fillmore movement on practical ba-
sis, which was afterwards rendered formi.
dable BY contributions from New York,
through which the side. e.door operations
we're managed and Mr.. Fremont defeated
Movements are now on foot to repeat this
game next Fall. but with less prospects oi
success
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-22

UJ The following is one of the resolu-
tions offered by Senator Davis. Of Miss I,
to the Democratic caucus at " ashington,
and is said to meet the appreciation Of the
entire committee on Resolutions:
ResoIued, That neither Congress, nor a
Territorisl Legislature. whether by direct
legislation or legislation of an indirect and
unfriendly nature. possess the power to
annul or impair the Constitutional right OF
anv citizen Of the Tinted States to take his
slave property into the common Territories;
but it is the duty Of the Federal Govern
ment there to afford for that. as for other
species Of property, the needful projections
and il experience should at any time prove
that the judiciary does not possess power
to insure adequate protection, it will then
become the duty Of Congress to supply
such deficiency.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-22

p We understand that the name Of our
fellow citizen. O. W. Barbour. will be pre-
sented 10 the State Convention for State
Treasurer
Mr.. Barbour was member Of the Con.
vention, from this county. which made
our present State Constitution. he is
gentleman Of various Intellectual acquire
ments, and We know of no man who would
make 4 more efficient and honest oncg,