davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-02

glad to say, 80 far sacrificed his ae1frespect as
to, 60 over nnd greet them. Ex-President
John Tyler, who Is the bearer Of dispatches
from plrEinla, wa9 also IN tha 6snste Chamber;
but i be had beel poor Pierce, not 1sss respect
marched Of the Com1nIsaIoners ffom Boston
and Virginia also LETT, '
The House has been the scene Of unusual
excitement Pryor, Of Virginia, got the floor
to make bis long expected and carefully ma
tnred speech On the crisis question. It #as o
rehash only Of hls efforts and the efforts Of
aentaaons, misconceptions and evidences Of
prejudice, bound together BY thongs woven OF
1nallgnfty and hste : One could not help, when
sitting near him and listening to the incorrect
statements Of facta with which he is dcluding
himself and Others, and to the suggestions
Wmch nis passions, not his reason, provoked,
that Intellect and culture are but insufficient
safesuards against falsehood mud error. It Is
charity to think that Pryor, who has certain
eho#y amartnees which passes for solidfty aud
stnse, A not liar and 1t heart q truitor, but
only Weak man whom his uncurbed nniinosi-
ties and bis erroneous education have led
astray. he stated nothing new. It was the
old Indictment urged in elegant and polished
language; but not . new facf, reason or suc-
geation Of excuse for the monstrous cri1ne
which the speaker is ner7ing himself and urg-
Ing others to commit. Tie galleries were
crowded with listeners; but 50 great Is the
change n public sentiment here, within three
weeks, that not q note Of applause greeted his
f[eaaonaele harangue> II fell dead In the
House; but What its effect in Virginia will
De, Tor which It was intended, let the election
Of next week tell.
kansas waa admitted today as free State,
VI tns even, your readers are alrea ~ informed
py telegraph; md doubtless it has elected
from Inc TRIBUNE the comment which the 10y
fnt event woald naturally provoke,
1YJTHnTV
, 1861-02-02

It is known to many Of our reader
that Mr.. Aaron Il. Miller, of Lapozte, Ind,
has for two or three years past given much
attention to. the culture Of Sorghum antl
to the manufacture of syrup and sugar
from that product. That gentleman hay
ing placed upon our table few days ago,
several specimens Of both articles Of his
own manufacture, some Of which were Of
superior quality, VIC dispatched q special
reporter to visit bis establishment, and to
learn upon the ground, both from personal
inspection and BY enquiry, the result Of
Mr. Mller's observation and experiments
Our reporter having discharged this duty,
re give elsewhere a full statement Of all
the 1acts derived from his visit and inter-
view with Nr. Miller. In some respects
the facts obtaincd arc Of very great
importance. They clearly establish the
possibility Of manufacturing upon our
oTn soil ell the sugar and sy-ap
requisite for home consumption, and
thus, IN addition to adding q new md I'M
portant staple to our Northwestern pre-
ducts, securing entire independence: Of
slaTe-growing and foreign sugars The ex-
periments Of Mr. Miller have been made
upon q small scale, but they are none the
less valuable on that account What NC
seem to want now Is the employment OF
sufficient. capital to test the matter on C.
large scale, Thus far experiments have
been confined to demonstrating the fact
tint our soil and climate are adnpted to the
grown and maturing Of n plant from
which sugar can be obtained Now let i:
be shown that it,can be manufactured On q
lar;e scale and ut small cost, and the work
is DONG: Tint this can be done, and tha;
it will be done, re do not suffer ourselves
to entertain . doubt.
, 1861-02-02
Gbiniia1tiag>:G biii1tiag :Gtibutte'


=. ~. TAXES FOB 1860. ::
We fell into an: error some days ago in
stating that the collection Of State taxes
for the year 1880. had been suspended until
September next It was our impression i:
the tno that the',bill had passed boil.
Houses ana, Il 80. we did not: doubt but
that it would receive the Executive ssanc-
ton. Thesblll however, has not passed
thp SENATE, apd our advices from Spring
field indicate its almost certain defeat in
that body: Tile present condition Of the
revenue fund seems to render the prompt
collection sf,;. last years taxes mat-
ter of actual necessity. Tho passage
i: of. the bill introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr: Mack to suspend tho two:
mill tax and to: appropriate that fund to
current expenses and to the payment Of
interest would, however, remove that nc
cessity, IN which cvent, We doubt not, the
bill suspending the collection Of taxes for
1850, will become law, We hope to have
the pleasure of announcing the passage Il
both before the adjournment Of the Leg:t
lstre. Nothing that that body: can do
would give more general satisfaction to tic
taxpayers of Illinois.~ 49,
, 1861-02-02
TIE ExCURsIoi1sTs IN WASHINGTON.
They Whit the. President, Gen. Scott,
and Senators Seward and Douglas

Especial Corzespdndcncs Of tho Chicago Tnbuns.l
:: :: 'WAsH1Naror, Jan. a9th, 1881.
The: Chicago and Milwaukee delegations
haye besa amusing themselves with sightseer
Ing In this city,. 1no Inst man OF the party
expected Mt al, arrived mere last evening; aad
with ie" exceptions, the dolesataona "ent' IN
necordanee With previous arrangement made
by Mr koFns"osth OF tna HOUSE. aao pa'o
tnelT respects 10 Inc ftesiaens anu oeuesA
scott a 'ew oi tne Party oecllneu ~ - "
the White house. aAeging aS az eaeuhe iuf
seeming oisrespect LOT Inc rteslaen.Al ,t otAs'
that ING lncnmoent u eo"afu nuo a.ap' ~
"nom no aho" OF respect u aue tna -
were cour1eously 1eceisea' Aau wv 1u4 w.
cessant ante't " L.1aossol A' ~.
Who accompanied tne mn"auAesans ~. ~
purpose. OF ooasune u tne ''aao u 1la ee''
Ices 10 tne F!esloea1' tas oee'.siou ' "onA. nA'e
been pleasant enough. ~ ooel1niA1 4n's''
ruptea nlm In 'niA Aiaanieo tnaaos us@ .No.o
than once oy an 1ntinaal'on lnAs n7 LEU E,au
enough; ous 10 Aept ~ anu nao 1n' e's
1ucky Tor Wsconsln lnal n1s tefm 1s o14" n6
to close fourcor1espondens WAS noe u tno
visiting party, hence may speak ireel5 o. unt,
impression made by Mr. buchanan upon tnoSs
who sought the interview. With one ACCORD
they seem to think that he is . broken ana ~
most imbecile old man and IN the minds OF
many OF them the na1e Win WHICH ne aas
been regarded In consequence Oh hls cr1nes'
has been changed into d sentanen1 o1 ply 1ot
his weakness and misfortune.
The call upon Gen Scott Was more ag1eear
ble- The bzave old man, rich In years and e.
pcrience, has I'LL the mental fire and T1gor OF
his early manhood. His convictions Of hls
duty and Of the policy which ought to oe par-
sued, n1e firm, clear, aud boldly expressed. ne
has no concealments to cover the magnitude
Of the crisis; no words to palllate the cfl1n1-
nallty Of those who arc striving to inaugurate
revolution and oyerturn the government. Our
men LETT him with the benet tha1 upon Hl1n
, 1861-02-02

80 ooe II ras >za77 lii c.sa Ii hsr to- I=avA-
Lat - 1ts 1cdersto1d, AID ~ much neglected n
Costvenesa. Often originating III carsle-suesa sed
eatarv habits; It . r-saEt-d Flight i:5rcr II te
nttls eoase1aenc- ta excite aasI.s villa Ii rsats IL
Is the precursor Aad eosnpaule Of xy ct tho n.5.1
fatal and dangerous t-eAsea f.! r1ieAs carly e7ascs
ted 1t x.u bring ths sauersr to III 1:u1ae1y e1ara
tnocx the lighter evil, Of which cosureness IL he
usual at.eae&:t ase ucatasne. co:ic, Rteunad.ss
Fcul BREATH. Filse. and otless Of k= Ea1crs while
long ts.'a Of E.h:f, tis.asea such Malignant Te
yer5 Ahce-ses- ryhe:tszy ntasrac.a, DysrepIa Ape
ple1E. Epilepsy. PasalysE, Nrstes:a. Hyros tordzaA:
Melancholy aEd tnsac1ty hrst lcdea.e taelr presence
IN tho system by tits alarming syptosa Not urte-
Qneatly the diseases rae1 originate n CoaeupatIca
bu: take on aI Independent existence unless the caaee
eradicated in Nh early stagc. From III these cooc
soaa It follows thxs the d.osar zaonld recstvs tn
Eedlate atscutor wheoercrit occuzz, and no peraoo
should neglect to get hcx Of CephAlia Pills OF ths
d:st appe1ranos Of tho complaint theft timely u.e
vii o1pel the i1Anors approaches of 6ia<asa md do
stzsJ tals dangerous fee 10 human uf.
, 1861-02-02
st. Louis Speaks.
The following are the resolutions adopted
BY the Union Meeting held In St. Louis on

BY the Union Meeting held In St. Louis On
Wednesday evening last:
Rstalrtd That there IL no sufficient cau1e At this
time to justify this State In eecrdlng from or dtt
rupitnC the Union that We Will deal only with the
politcal status quo, and will rot anticipate evils
that do not now exiat and. actin. this basis We
are unEese1vedly for the Union.
Rssoutd, That the trre attitude Of Missouri. 1t
this time Of trouble, IL that Of frtcrnal relations
demand Of her to do all In her power bring sabont
harmony and reunion among the dfseordaut pao-
pie OF the whole county, and that should calm
u await the ttsne OF passing events before taking
anJ other position than the one ahe NOW occupies.
A%sn.rtd. That all existing canses Of complaint
Ion. but not out OF It; that dtsunion will neither
ae7te nor remedy any grievance complained of, and
ing the Republic.
Rssolred. That the State OF Missouri ought to
consult with the border States, in endeayoi1nc 10
Resctrsd. That in the opinion Of this meeting the
selection Of candidates to the State Convention or
the part Of the Union men Of st. Louia, ought not
to cmannte from party or party organizations. and
ought 10 be Kept aloof from the ordinary political
arena.
Reso1red, That every candidate for the Convex
tion ought to give tatiefactory assurance that
should tho Convention pass any ordinance, or take
any ntepa that will make any change In cur federal
relations, that they will insist thnt tho eame shall
be referred to the people Of the 6tate for thsz ra
tcatiou or rejection.
Rksolred,; That 4 committee Of twenty be ap-
pointed for the :;urpose OF coufenfus. with any
other citizens upon measures calculated to secufe
harmonious action among the friends Of the Union.
AID give to st. Louis county the influence which
said committee report theiz action TO future
meeting.
, 1861-02-02

: It Is said that a certain New: York merchant
recently found himself in possession Of guam
ny y:ot Apen T1appers, Of very good quality,
IN Esqnimaur;;. could wcar them With -cop-
fort How to dispose Of them. to advantage
was question difficult Of solution; but lis
wits were equal to the emergency, md be bit
upon the following plan:
with instructions to inquire for short linen
wrappers. The merchant could not gupn]v
him, and the stranger inquired where he could
find the nrtlcle- Next day another: stranger
was dispatched On the same mission, aud The
merchant became convinced that therc WIS IN
ext1aordinary demand for short linen wrap
pere, and began to look aoont to find = sup
ply He did not 6ucceed until he came to the
Establishment Of the merchant first mention
ed, where he bought the entire lot It ia hard
II necessary to add, that there bas been no de-
mand for the article eince-K 7. Ete Hh.t
, 1861-02-02

TwH1F Aul.n1s o. poI141s slTz:-1f2. ErAltt:ts
h.s sold two millions Of bo:.cs ct ats celebrated P7a
pared Cline and 1t : estimated each bottle tAves 1t
least ten dollars worth OF broken furniture thus nas
i7g IN asgregate Of swentr ni1;lo2. Of do,a.s -
cla3mst from total 1oAa By th!s vAlusbls Invention
Having u5de tia Cine household word he now rr,
posos to do the world Sell greater service By cu7s s
tia aching h.ads with his CepAaic Ps aad IL shey ~
81 good a. HI alue. Headaches vM Aoon vaaka s~sJ
nks Eacv II July.
, 1861-02-02
Navigation Of the mississippi,

Navigation Of the mIEAi8sippf.
In the Louisiana Legislature, On the aBth,
Immediately after the passage Of the ordin-
ance Of secession, the following resolution,
accompanying the ordinance, passed unani-
mously:
Rcso'sod That We, the people Of the State
navigation Of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries by all friendly States bordering
thereon, and we also recognize the right OF
egresR and ingrcss Of the mouths OF the His
stsslppi by oil friendly States and powers, and
into any stipulatlons to guarantee the exercise
Of those rights.
The Jackson l1iss.) correspondent Of the
v1ckkburgh Sun, in his letter Of Jan. Is, no:
ticing the adjournment Of the Legislature,
says:
city, succeeded in getting through the Legis-
lature series Of joint resolutions dec1aratory
on the part OF the authorities OF Mississippito
the people of the Northwestern States, or all
who are Interested in the navigation Of the
Mississippi river and It's tributaries, not TO In
heretofore enjoyed. Though this State has
withdrawn the powers she had entrusted to the
Federal Government, it ia not her intention to
molest the rights Of those who peacefully seek
markets for their articles Of produce and
other merchandise within her borders or e1se-
wherc- ..,
The letter which NO publish this morning
from Cananche, Iowa, Is q practical commen-
ta1y on the above action Of the Legislatures Of
Mississippi mud Louisiana. There Gin be no
reliable and enduring freedom Of the naviga-
ton Of the Mississippi River, II Its mouth is
| permitted to pass into the possession Of a
| foreign government. 81. ..
, 1861-02-02

FxYE1c1.s-Tsll. H,a. 1oosA, how h that headache
Aas JoazA-Gosel Doctor. Ill Koue! the Pill you
sent cured ne In Just tv ent 1inuteA Lad With Yea
uould send mere ao tia: can haze them handy.
Pzrss1lr.-1ou can set them It aoJ Dr1gdsh
Cali for CephANc Pills. tot they newer A sad r.
command them 10 all casea OF Hesdsch&,
axsJosxs-l eha1l eaud tsr sox directly, a7d sh9u
tall al1 ny sufk1E ttend1 tpr they ars n1Az s1x<o
H.
, 1861-02-02

NEW FUGITIVE SLAVE LAHs
!; .:Mr. Douglas Fugitive Slave Law is IT,
appropriately nnmcd It should be called
Fugitive White Mans Law" or an &C,
for the further suppression Of freedom Of
speech, We can but record our amaze-
ment that the press Of the Eastern cities.
should either openly commend OF tactic1y
endorse this most pcrmcious scheme Mr:
Douglas proposes not merely to oblitc1ate
the successive guarantees which American:
wisdom and Justice have thrown around the.
freedom Of speech and the press, but.to 60:
back to the horrid despotism Of George III,
and undo all that Erskine did to remove
the muzzlcs which locked the. mouths Of
:. Anglo Baxons in that ers OF oppression and
censorship While Louis Napoleon is:cs-
|tablishing freedom Of speech in Franco,
:: Stephen A. Douglasis seeking to overthrow
it IN the United States. What else can be
The intent Of the first clause Of his new
measure, providing that "the words trea-
"son,, felony aud other crimes shall be
tssconstrued to- include all offences com
:; unitted within and against the State or
. Territory making the demand, whether
"the acls charged were criminal or not IN
:: !" tho State whcre the fugitive was. found" )"
Why arc not the present laws sufficient for
j, all Just purposes. Do. they not provide
for the surrender Of persons charged with
: larceny, felony and all other crimes except
: the crime Of saying that slavery is. wrong
:. II it be Mr. Douglas' opinion that the pres.
:@ent federal laws arc Insufficient to procure
: the surrender Of persons actually engaged
IN melting serEilc insurzcction, let him
II :. amend his bul by putting these precise
], words n: We haYe no. objection to- aaJ
!. properly worded measure which shall pro
! !3Raide for the surrender Of persons engaged
in raids like. John Browns Invasion
= but VIE cannot cou5ent to the euaetmento o
d law which may, at some future time
- compel Illinois to surrender Frank Blal
:: or Cassius II: Clay to mob in Missouri o
: Kentucky for the crime; Of urging thos
x1nBtates to adopt u system Of emancipation
:; nor are we quits prepared to see the busines
: oofissuuiue warrants for such arrests take
out Of: the hardds Of onr Governors an
i lodged III thoBse; Of Fedefn1 Judges, as Ml
Douglas proposes. :: Thu whale ,schenn
!. saynrs OF; rank, relentless sdespoott;ism .W
are NOT aware that It has been demanded b
= any sleyeholdlng State, or::thas il Eeul
s sRefakan as R@measare Of adiuatm*nt 7
, 1861-02-02
--@--T =
'srdly Realized.

II I'd = 'c111h1s 'sadAcpa ths hatfs1noo1. hasd
stepped into the hspothsczltes hand sa hi to
"Can Jon he&sa ns Of m 'eadaehs7~ .poas tthacaa
krd." EATS q. -Hexeeadingly." &*y7 hi, hand upon
that = gavo me CsphAra Pill hsnd pom mo ouof It
cursd ma 10 quick ttas ard1y rsAt11sd I'd I'd An
'eadaeAn
, 1861-02-02
TittsAdes Gomprot'.ise,

!. In all the territorfe4
now or hereafter acquired
north OF lantutlc thirty+tx
degrees aud thirty minutes
fIAvery or Involuntary
= scrr!tude, except fur the
punl.t&nent Of crlmc, Is
prohibited; wul1e In ali the
ttrr1tury soutn Of that Iatt-
tude, Slavery Il hers rc
cosn1zca u cIl1ttuE, ana
eoall not be tnterfered with
by Congress, but shall be
protected ~ property by
vi Departments Of the taf-
rtEorfai government during
IT. Continuance. All Thu
territory north or eout;l Of
taid linc,Wkaln such boun-
tar4ts n Congress may
pFeScrtbe,When il contains
\ population necessary fur
\ member OF CunKrc1s
win I republican form Of
government ah1ll be I'd.
lttttted Int tie Union o.
n equality with the ortRt-
lAl stAsss, With orwtn. oat
s14vert, ~ the t,oustisu.
ton Of tho State shall i.fr-
scribe.
Z. C1nzress ahaU hare
no power TO abolish Slave.
II In The Stated permitting
elayery.
:. cjaEreHss shalt hAreno
power to Abulls:: Slxyefy
In the Dlstrics Of Columbia
willie 1t e1lsH in EIrginla
and Maryland. OF el{44er:
1os Enaii congress at any
tina prohibit tic o1icefs
Of tho Government or
mambers Of Congress,
wAoxo dntieareqnira lhr3u
10 I've IN tue district p1
Columbia. bringing sipyS
there. and holdilE tae1u u
Euch.
/ EoucEtx4 shall have
no power to hinder the
transportation Of slaves
irolu one State to another,
Nhs&ner by lzud. uAyt1a.
bio Tlyers ur SEA-
s Congress shall have
power by Law to pay N
pwutrTho &hsll annly tux.
, 1861-02-02
THE CANADIAN FUGITIVE SLAVE
CASE.


From the Torunto Globc.l
By steamer Etna, which arrived at New
York on Monday with four days later news
from Liverpool, we have intelligence that Mr..
had applied to the Queens Bench Of England
On behalf Of Ande rson, the fugitive sl1vr, au..
that Chief Justice Cockburn had granted q
writ Of hab<as corpus! By this proceeding the
whole case Is intended to be taken entirely out
Of the hands Of the Canadian Judges and 10 be
DISPOSED Of By the English Courts.
This proceeding Is entirely new; and Wills
It will be enthusiastically hailed ty ! large
portion Of our community, rs securing the
freedom Of Anderson, By others it will bc re-
garled with grave doubts as dangerous in
reference with the Independence Ut Canada.
The Chief Justice, inssgivlng his decision. on
the application, appears to have been fully
Canada, but had no doubt ii to the Legality 0:
the proceeding. We have as yet only 4 brief
telegnplic statement Of the matter; but when
the Etna's mails reach us, We shall no doubt
learn the grounds On which his Lord-bip came
to this conclusion.
Certainly, 1t IL far from convenient, aud very
far from pleasant, to lid as q selfgoyerned pet,.
pie, to have the whole OF our Judges snufsd
out by one stroke Of the pen Of Judge sitting
three thousand miles off!-to hayo al Euglisi.
Bailiff crossing the Atlantic, aud by the war.
rant Of an English Judge, who never put his
AVoh IL SaA+At1 kAnAnS pI1oout1 oAt VI uuE
custody, and carrying hin for trial to Great
Britain! We would admit with great reluc-
lance that this, abstractly, Is either right or
constitutional But whiie, Is Canadians, We
cannot repress these feelings, We most heart
LIZ rejoice that the brave man who had the
courago to strike frecman's blow for his
libtrty, will now certainly be rescued from
;he horrible fate to which Chief Justice Robin.
son and Mr.. Justice Burns would have con-
denned him. However humiliatiug the lek-
son, with our whole heaTts We rejoice that our
country will at last be saved Ium the deep,
slamnable stain of surrrndering human being
to be burnt ut the stake because he dared to
assert his freedom.
Where shall We find apar1llel for the humili-
ating position the people Of Canada arc made
to occupy In this mattcrs Our Government,
shrinking from their proper responsibility, and
casting over on the Law Courts the duty that
wns their OWE, to refuse plainly aud firmly the
demand Of the stakeholder as not within the
treaty! Our judges surrrndering the man to
be burnt alive on pleas SO tlimsy as hardly to
be worthy OF criticisml A foreign court COM
PEELED to step in and preserve the man from
the imbecillty of Canadian Executive Ind
Canadian JudQesi
, 1861-02-02

present difficulties. It seems to be IN offer
ing rendered gratuitously' for the purpose
Of rendering the suppression of free speech
IN one half of the Union more thorough
aud grinding than it now is. n, :
, 1861-02-02

: One Of the most significant indications
Of the type Of the secession fever is the
vote taken in the Louisiana Convention or
Thursday last on the resolution instructing
the delegates to the Montgomery Convex
ton to resist any attempt to reopen the
African slave trade--the resolution being
laid on the table by ayes 70, noes 2e, A
subsequent resolution, declaring that the
vots was designed merely as IN expression
Of Louisiana adverse to the principle of in
structing delegates, was, VIC arc told, adopt
ed nafter an exciting debate" It tappears
then that three States Of the proposed
Southern confederacy hare voted in con-
vention on the subject Of re-opening the
African slave mtradc-Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana. The two former voted against
Il, and tholatter decidedly for it. twill moi
do to say that though Louisiana did lay
the resolution in question on the table, She
Is nevertheless opposed to the nefarious
traffic. II she were opposed to it, itwould
have been vastly easy to say SO while
the topic wns being discussed. South Car
o1ins, Florida and Mississippihaye not, VIC
believe, given any official indications ot
their yiews on the subject, although slave
Pirate was recently rescued from the Gus
tody Of an officer by q mob in Charleston.
It is undoubtedly true that the material
interests Of Virginia and the other border
States, largely engaged in slave breeding,
have operated as check on the purposes
Of tho cheap negro" denagogues in the
Cotton States. In aconfederacy composed
Of South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas alone, the question Of
reopening the African slave trade
would be merely question Of power
aud means to accomplish it And if
Virginia shall be 80 foolish as to dissolve
her connection with the Federal Govern
ment and enter the n CIV slave empire, she
will have desperate fight on her hands To
prevent an attempt to reopen the trafflc-an
attempt only to be thwarted by the naval
power Of the world, pledged by the instincts
ofhurnanity and the obligations. Of treaty
10 suppress it on every sea- Indeed, if this
: high and mighty Confederation Of slave
drivers proposes to itself the task Of occu'
pying any portion OF the present United
States territory, the revival Of the African
Slave trade is fla: necessity, for IL we sup
pose that it could wrcst auy portion Of il
from the United 6tatcs by war, it could no
occupy or colonize single acre Of it with
out:a fresh supply Of: negroes from so7't
quarter outside Of North America
, 1861-02-02
Flat-Boats intercepted on the rI1szts.
sIppl. ..'.SI
Correspondence OF the Chicago T.ibune.l:

F1a1abQ2&8 intercepted on the p41&&18s
sIppl. ..'.SI
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
-. cAxAxcuE, Iowa. Jan. 80. 1861.
learn from the most reliable source, TINT
Ar. Gilbert, from Albany, ILL.,, last fall left hls
place with fatboat, loaded with corn, pota-
toes, and other produce, to sell out at different
places along the southern part Of the hissis-
sippL He procecdeda = little below Memphis,
aud was there intercepted BY an armed forcc
and forbidden to go further. He, therefore,
WIS obliged to fasten up bis loaded craft, and
there It now ia. Samuel Michel, also Of A.
bany, was with him, who returned home about
two weeks ago, and reports that MI. Gilbert Is
still there, watching bis stock, with *'sessras :
oeres Of .tsat6oats'' in the same condition
These chiTalrous intercepters Of commerce
refuse to buy them out, or to allow them to
proceed
Comment Is unnecessary, but let the circum-
stance be noted. C. n HAwLEI.