davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11

ENGLAND WILL NOT SUBMIT TO KING
COTTON. The London Times. speaking Of
King Cotton. says:
g" Any intelligent study of history will
show that the negro slavery of America can.
not 60 on forever, and is not likely now to
continue much longer, and that policy based
on the institution Of slavery has no chance of
prosperous and permanent existence. Are
We to fold our arms and wait to see what
comes to pass! Knowing that by an appli.
cation Of capital in one place. and of labor in
another, and Of public works in third, we
can III few seasons get all we want in safe
way. are we to trust to American stiffness
and handiness' and enterprise. while the
very frame of society is falling to pieces in
the planting States? The export duty on
cotton will do US good in its way. by quick
cning our recourse to other cotton fields than
the American. We trust there is now no
longer doubt OF enterprise and vigilance
We see the importance of the crisis as plainly
as the Governor General at Calcutta. and
our citizens are going to work in all directions
to try what can be done.
But while there are persons among us who
are not only willing to get our cotton from
America-ss everybody s-while it is to be
had on reasonable terms, but persuade them
selves that we may trust to getting it thence
in time 10 come as in times past, it is neces.
sary to avow the truth that the American
supply is precarious in the extreme, and that
all reason and experience warn US that it
must fail before long, and may be extingu,sh-
ed at any moment. If our capitalists have
hitherto left it to American capitalists to
grow cotton. and Ito fate, or Providence. or
something" to protect the monopoly from
accident, the time has certainly arrived for
trusting to ourselves, instead Of American
des,inies However little We still believe
that it would have been wise to have ascer-
tanned before now whether we can rival the
American article. or how nearly we can APP
proach it, A provision Of the export duty of
the Southern Confederation woulG have been
n great stlmulus-us the increasing danger of
serv,le war. FROM Charleston 10 San An
tonic, ought 10 he now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
Indian Baked Pudding.

Take two quarts Of sweet milk, and boil
one quart, and while boiling str in as much
fine Indian meal as will make very stiff bat
ter; add teaspoontnll of salt and mako it
very sweet with molasses. Butter pan and
pour the batter in. and ponr the remaining
quart Of cold milk over it. Cut little bits Of
butter aud put on the top, and bake two
hours in a moderate oven. Any person who
has never ate of it before, will think they are
eating cuStard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
PROVISION STORE
TNHE subscriber having opened q Store
l. for the sale Of
Family Provisions,


Family Provisions,
in the building recently occupied by Jacob
T. Collins on
MAIN STREET, IN ELKTON.
is now prepared to furnish at the lowest
rates
Family Flour; Extra White Wheat Flour;
Extra Red Wheat Flour; and also the best
Coarse Flour; Corn Meal While and Yell
low; Ground Oats and Corn; White Ship;
Brown Ship; Brown Stuff Corn Bran
White and Yellow Corn.
The very best sugar-cured Hams in the
market; Shoulders; Sides Dried Beef;
Corned Beef; Bologna Sausage Green SAT-
sage; Beef Tongues; also No. /, Anckerel.
No. 9 do, No. 3do; the best No. Herring,
caught this Spring Mackerel and Herring
by tho barrel. ss..
W-Meat cut IS suit purchasers.
VEGETABLES to be kept in the season.
wPOULTRY and GAME in season.
All Goods delivered in town and three
miles out. No extra charge for delivering.
WIN. PENN MORGAN.
April 10, IS6l.--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
CHEAP CLOTHING.
CHEAP CLOTHING!!

DESIRING to reduce my Fall and Win
Liter Stock of Clothing, and prepare for a
Spring and Summer Stock, will, in view Of
the scarcity of money, close out my rresen,
Stock of WELL MADE CLOTHING at
greatly reduced rates, as CHEAP as can be
had HERE OR ELSEWHERE.
Also, JEWELRY. GENTLEMEN'SF URN
lSIING GOODS, &c.
Oy-In the Basement of the Howard House,
next door to the Post Office, Elkton.
Levi ID. LeffNiNnn.
Jan rs, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
To Make Good cheese Cake.

Take one quart of dry curd, mash it very
fine and smooth take quarter of pound
Of butter, halt pint of cream; if You have not
got cream take milk half teaspoonfull of
salt, one nutmeg, six eggs, beat them separ-
ately; three quarters of pound of sugar; if
too thick add some milk one teaspoonfnll of
corn starch; bake on one crust. When
made this way, they are very desirable
article.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
Cbs Grill 3,)bia.
jeff. Davis Begins to Whine.

jeff. Davis Begins to Whine.
1t is said that conscience makes towards
Of the boldest men. That the most hardened
sinners, when their evil deeds are brought to
light, and they are likely to suffer the conse-
qnences Of their yillalny, become as pentent
as Paul, and whine most pitcously to be
spared the punishment they so richly merit.
OF the truth Of this axiom Gen. JEFF. Davis
Of the &. S. A. is now the most distinguished
example. So long as he could carry on his
little acts Of pilfering, here an unarmed or
deserted fort, there an arsenal he'd only by
some lettering old officer and half dozen
men: now a hospital filled with sick and
manned sailors, and then branch Of the
U. S. mint, with only the pale men Of
science for it's guardians, and escape notice,
except in stray newspaper paragraph, so
long Gen. Jeff. was as brave as a lion. Bat
when, emboldencd ny his success in petty
larceny. he dared to turn his guns against the
flag on Fort Sumter, the symbol Of the dignity
of the nation, and finds. in the mpuSive
uprising of loyal millions, that he has been
treasuring up wrath against the day Of wrath,
and revelation Of the righteous judgments Of
outraged frcemcn, he
- Roars as gently as sucking dove
and whines out most pitcously :" let me
alone" Hear him in his last message:
We seek go conquest, no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
O.
ask is 10 he let utDnc, that none shall attempt
our suhjusa,ion by arms. This we will and
must resist to the dircst extremity. Tie
moment this pretenson is abandoned, the
sword acH drop from our grasps, and we shall
be ready to enter into treaties of dmity and
commerce. mutually benrfcial."
So whines the thief in his den, with his
plumber abou: him, as he sees the officers
approaching to arrest him, and all hope Of
escape cut off He has no war with them,
intends no aggression, is entirely innocent of
any intention to harm them. and almost
choking with virtuous cmct ion cries out
most plsnty,ly, I" let me alone! !"
The murderer salated with revenge, hears
the sentence pronounced, sees the Sheriff
approaching his cell to conduct him TO the
galows, and is quite shocked with the
thouL hit that tins man shall make on attack
upon him, when he, gentle soul, has none
but the kindcst intentions, and is willing
nay anxious. to enter upon treaties which
shall be mutually beneficial"
Alas, that it should be so ; that such
peaceably disposed individuals should be 50
prosecuted. Bat we fear that the world is
not sroHins much better in this respect, and
and traitors in spite If their lamblike profess
sions. let them cry never 50 beseechnsly,
let US u lone"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
Qar0s.
Samuel Marshall,
DENTIST

NI II ~ L I - n
MO. los WEST SEVENTH STRERT. hot~ee.
~ ShipIey and Orange, WILMINGTON. Del
S. NJ. having enjoyed a practice in this city
punber of years with pleasure refers to the prom
mort ei,isens generally. Sept /, 1ssA-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11

Of Mr.. Teacle " allls, sent Robert McLane
Ohio Scott and some unknown person named
Ross to Washington las Commissioners on
the part Of the State Of Maryland to co,nmu-
ncatc immediately, in person, with the
President Of the United States in regard to
the present and any proposed military use
or occupation Of the soil and property of the
State by the General Government they are
directed to ascertain and report to the Gen.
era Assembly forthwith. for its consideration,
whether any becoming arrangements with the
General Government are practicable in that
connection for the maintenance Of the peace
and honor of the State and the security Of its
inha bilans."
The occasion for this mission extraordinary
was memorial from the Mayor and City
Council Of Baltimore city praying the rebuild
ing Of the Railroad bridges, and the resiora
ton Of communication bound from Baltimore
The spirit in which this memorial was received
may he inferred from the following extract
from the report Of the committee to whom it
was referred:
1.-The channels Of intercourse with the North.
ern States cannot be efficiently re-eStablished
without guarantee from Some quarter of the
safety and peace Of Mary land. Your Com
mittee are not able 10 perceive how this result
can be attained without some communication
with the Federal authorities at Washlngtou
Aud i'll their judgment it is due to the people
of this State, whose lives and property are
involved so deeply in the contingencies Of the
unhappy strife which has s,Indcred the Rep.
ubllc, that some such communication should
be forthwith opened by the General Assembly.
There are other and independent reasons
which render such course Indispensable at
this time to the dignity and interests Of the
State"
10 read this report the public would sup.
pose, that the special business of these com.
mlssloners was 10 demand Of the President the
most positive guarantees. that no troops
should be passed over the Railroads if the
bridges were rebuilt That he should ask
pardon most humby for the gross wound he
had inflicted upon the honor Of Maryland.
and give not only indemnity for the past but
security for the future.
But alas for the vanity of human pride =
Instead of obeying the valorous orders of the
vaorous Teakle it now appears, that the only
request made Of the President by the Com
mlssioners, was, that he would not visit upon
Baltimore too severely, the sins Of which her
outlaws were guilty on the bloody ninteenh
of April. 1t is said that their Implications
IN this behalf were of the most humble char.
actcr, and that the President replied, that
public duty and the public veal, and not
revenge. were the only guides and motives to
lis public action.
The honor of Maryland is truly in fine
keeping, when a lawless mob protect it by
shooting down innocent men upon her soil,
and then send their attorneys and apoligists
to abase her metropolis at the feet of Prosi-
dent Lincoln. Maryland has done nothing
for which she need humble herself to any
man. Her fame is as bright and the hearts
Of her people thob as loyaly as in the days Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
Banking and Exchange Office
OF
willard, Thomas g. Co..

ELKTON, MD.
no accommodate the people of Elkton and
l. vicinity with Banking facilities, we will
receive and pay Deposits, bry and soil Dr. ats,
Notes, and Uncurrent Money make CO lice
tons, and do all other business pertaining 10
Brokerage and Banking.
Ds~Otiice on North street, first house
above JohnsoDs Hotel. FEB 9--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
REMOVAL.

DR.T. MUSGROVE has removed Ii
l/Office to the new Brick Building IT,
opposite Col Groome's. He is pre-. Uyfm
parcel to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best nsnner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P.S.-Persons from a distance, by In
forming him by mail OF otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability of disappointment. mar l2-H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11

NJ apr 81. joAN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11
JAS. T. McCULLOUCH.

Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancsry
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
Oon North Street, nearly opposite ths
Office Of the Register of Wills.
June Q, lS6O-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-11

NOTICE.
TUE undersigned having been elected
l. Constable the First Election District,
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 3, 1859. JOHN S. HANE8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of TIE Star.

correspondence of The STAY.
6EoRsHrows. January >, 1851
AT special meeting Of our City Councils OF
Monday evening, the "Salary resolution" wa,
amended In the Board Of Aldermen by making
the Mayors salary 10000 and the CLERK OF ths
Market $3.50 The Board Of Common Council
reJested the first amendment and az reed 70 the
last The Aldermen then receded from the
"so0V' amendment, that the resolution only
needs the Mayor signature TO become a law Ii
makfs reduction In salaries Of q, 200 annually
The police bill" passed both boards II ear.
ries out the provisions OF the "Saary resolution -
ana provides for the annual election Of two police
magistrates.
The resolution directing the committee before
Congress, to ask Of that body authority for this
corporation TO subscribe 500 900 for 600 shares
OF London and Hampshire Railroad stock, 70 be
applied to the construction of a Georgetown
branch, said subscription 10 be submitted 10 the
voters at our next election after debate passed the
board OF Common Council by the following vote
Ayes-Messrs. English, Pearson, Hill, Pfckell
stake, Tenney and Williams. Nays-Messrs
Dunlop and king-2
The resolution was laid on the table I'm the
Board OF Aldermen until Thursday evening next
TO which time both Boards adjourned Thursday
evening was fxed upon I'm conseque Of Friday
next having been set apart a day Of fasting and
prayer, in accordance with the recommendation
OF the President Of the United States Other bust
ness was acted on at this meeting, which will be
noticed In our regular report Of proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
PennsylvanIa Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 1.-The Legislature Of this
State met to-day.
In the Senate a series Of resolutions offered
declaring that Pennsylvania 10 willing TO pass
laws necessary to redress the real grievance Of
sister State IL any should be found 20 exist; pro-
claiming ardent desire 10 cultivate friendly re-
lations with sister States; avowing adhesion TO
the doctrines Of yackson's proclamation against
the South Carolina nulliheu Of 1892; and resolv-
Ing that the State will contribute men aud money
IL necessary for the preservation Of the Union.
The resolutions were referred.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 2.-Gov. Packers message
will be laid before the Legislature az noon. 10
takes strong grounds, and terms secession rebel
lion; but urges the necessity Of purging the statute
books of all enactments that can justly charged
with violating the rights OF any sister States IL
recommends a revival Of the act Of 1875, allowing
the slave claimant the right 70 choose his remedy
In the Slate or National law, and also that the
owner or master shall have the rig ht 10 retain the
services Of the slave when sojOurning In or pass
ing through the State IL recommends the re-en-
actment Of the Missouri compromise line by
amending the Constitution and rstifying the
amendment by State Conventions II Congress
fails 90 provide for this let the subject emanste
from the people
He closes by expressing devotion 20 Pennsylva.
MIA, the Union, and the citizens These be will
defend through every peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
An Alabama csmmi.sisner. In Mi..euti

ST. Louis, Dec 2O.-A special dispatch 10 the
Republican, from Jefferson City, states that Mr..
Cooper, Commissioner from Alabama, made a
strong secession speech last night in the hall Of
the House Representatives. He did not believe
in a commercial or industrial point Of view the
Southern States weuld be the losers in case Of a
disruption Of the Government. He said the South
did not desire to reopen the African slave trade.
His Temarkswere occasionally applauded
A meeting was then held in the Senate Chamber
20 consider the suggestions Of Mr.. Cooper. On
motion Of Mr.. Parsons, the late Breckinridge
candidate for Lieut. Governor. John Hyer, Sena-
tor from Dent, took the Chair. Mr. Parsons
further moved that Col Ballou, Of Benton, be Sec
rotary.
Col. Bellou declined. He could not approve
any measure tending 20 secession. He would
stay in the Union until he forced out Of f.
There was yet hope that matters might be AMIGA
bly, djusted
A resolution was adopted stating that during
the coming session Of the Legislature they would
express their opinions ofcially upon the Questions
new distracting the Union, and furnish The Gov
| ernor Of Alabama a copy ofthe resolutions on the
| subject, as the General Assembly may adopt
The Assembly meets tomorrow. Major Harris,
Gen. Price and Col. Ballou most prominent
as candidates for the Speakership, but IL is con-
sidered doubtful whether either either can be
elected
The Republican urges that no Secessionist
| should be elected Speaker, but urges the passage
OF an act at early day Of the session, calling
Convention OF Commissioners from the Slave
States, at Baltimore TO state explicitly their grew
ances and the aggressions Of the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
DIED,

On the LIST instaat, at 6 O'Clock ,. m. ANN ELIZ-
A6E,fH, youngest chill OF c. AZ. and the iale Mary
A. Keys
The mineral viii take place this wv cd nesday)
evening, a. O'Clock. from the resid noe Of her
The lends and relatives Of the family are invited
TO attend. :. =
" sss marnlns Of The ID Of January; 1851. EMMA
das gin o. OF James and Jane Lynch. = i
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
from the residence Of her parents. No. as East
Capitol Sc Capitol HILL. (.
On the 81 instant, JAMES, son Of James A, and
Lucinda Loveess. red years and months =
The frieads Of the family are invited TO attend
his funeral to morrow THURSDAY } 1t O'Clock, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

ALL
TRIEsEMAR,I la and s-Proteoted by Royal
Letters Patent Of England, aud secured BY the
Seals OF the Ecole de Phhrmacie de Paris, and the
Imperial College Of NJ edioI1e, VieDnA
No 10 Invaluable for exhaustion and nato rhea,
and al! ply sica disabilities.
No. comp letely ersdicstes alf traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seous and pernlci us Use Of oopaiva and cubehs.
No. s has entirely suppanted the Injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insurlng % the sufferer speedy
Ts,iei. dlspeTsins al Impurities, and roofing out
THESE MAR, Nos. :, 2 and s. are prepared in
th form of . lozenge, devoid Of taste and smell
and can be carried IN the waistcoat pocket. cold
in tau ceses, and divided into separate doses, ad
ministered By Velpeau, Lallemsnd, Roux, Ricord
DO Price IS each, or four cases for 90, which
saves Is; and In S7 cases, whereby there sev-
ing o, g. To be had, olesale and retail, of DR..
BARROW, of 194 Bleecker street. New York.
will forward the Tresemar to any part Of the vor
securely packed and addresses seoording to the
sIucti ans Of the writer.
The BooE, OF all others, that should be read BY
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
- Human Frailty, or Physlolog zeal Researches
IL 10 beautifully illnetrated, and treats ,nutely OF
ali the symp oms that invarably develop them
selves sooner or later, resulting from the sIltiet
and vitatipg habits OF earl, youth, incaPscitatns
the victim from .haTlng the Tuition Of the mstri
moni.l state, snd ~ not eheeksd IN tine deFener.
ssP 9y sssR e s and ssntl%s. dsesh
doors bslov Macdougsi, New York. Proc q
cents; Sent free every where.
Sold sIso ~ .. q. Ford. il, Drug Store, Wash
lnfton. ID. @. de g 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
LOCAL NEWS.

NorIcs-subscribers to the Star In the First
Ward Of " ssbington city, are hereby notified 70
pay for its service to them from the close OF the
last week, Saturday, the 2d December Inst, only
20 Lawrence NJ. witherow, who Is now the agent
Of the Star Once for the management OF the said
First Ward routes. All subscriptions for STAYS
served in the said First Ward, prior to Saturday
evening last, December p, 1907 are due and
payable to VIM. Dillow, the late agent.
w. d. WALLACE, Publisher Of Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

HAyE YeeysEEN Sc 2 ss9s Ssils,sr,. Ro2s.
EEEScG RiScHsTkiSs, .s lin Tor ts;s only o.
sore. AZ fkENcH . RISaSiEfN's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

BlLrIHoRI. Jan. 2-Flour dull; Howard Of.
and Ohio IS SO; City Mills IS. wheat buOyant;
red 81 25aI 90; white 81 40al .6s Corn arm; new
white 6la64, yellow 7Oa73c. Provisions arm; nless
pork SO 50; rump sI3. Lard lokc. Coffee dull
al 12sl3c. whisky arm at l9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

nngton has the most complete and desirable as
sortment ever issued. Don't be without one O
these useful little souvenirs. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-A coral and gold lady's BREASTPIN.
~ dropped. 1t 70 supposed, somewhere between
the corner Of Third and T. sts., and Sixth and N
ats. north. This finder will be suitably rewarded
BY leaving it at this Office. ja2-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

NEWSPAPER CHANG s.-The States and Union
came out in reduced size yesterday, as a penny
paper. The IntsHigeneer also has somewhat re-
dueed its borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
Affairs In Norfslk

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2.-There ls positively
nothing known 10 be going on here In relation To
naval or army movement All 10 quiet both az
the Navy Yard, Roads and Fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

THE CITIZENS Of Alexandria met on Yesterday
at Cats Tavern, West End, for the purpose OF
organizing a cavalry company. committee wal
appointed to enrol members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

PROF. FAIRMAN ROGERS lectures to- might at
tne Smithsonian, on Civil Engineering. Remem-
Der, the doors will be closed al Quarter past T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
Financial.

NEW YoRK, Jan -Stccbs are 9a4 per cent.
higher Chicago and Rock Island IS, Illinois
Cerhsl shares ~; Michigan Southern -; New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

READINs, Dec. 81 "A salute of thirty-three
guns was fred by our citizens In honor Of the
daring and gallant Major Anderson.
PHILADELFHIA, Jan. 2.--Tbree salutes in diff
fCrent sections Of the city (of thirty guns eachD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
New Vert Nlars.S

New Ysrk msrs.ss.
NEW YoRK, January 2.-Flour 5si0c. better
wheat lc. higher. Corn hrm. provisions quiet.
whisky quiet at lekc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

9 A R! u GA RI
= Ara!
BROWN SUGAR reven cents per pound,
do eighth cents do
do nine cents do
WHITE SUGAR ten cents do
Lovsring's CRUSHED SUGAR nns pounds for q
dollar.
A liberal deduction to those who buy BY the bar.
rel. Terms cash.
All kinds Of bank notes except South Carolina
taken at bera rates at the ntl Separate State
Secession-Store. Georgetown, ID. c., q 8 A.
de 29-6t w. III. TENNEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

Sold by all Booksellers and News agents. News
agents please send In your orders carly posi-
BILE to ensure prOrUpt supply,
The HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL is the gree
family periodical OF the age. Published weekly
Price Three Cents.
Published by A. HARTHILL Il CO., 90 North
William St., New York. Mailed to any address for
g. 50 year, with the following inducements TO
copies, SIS 50; IS copies, S25 year.
Sample copies mailed free to any address by the
publishers. Send for copy. Sod By all News
agents de n st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
Alabama state Csuventisu.
8sIu.sxs unrksss-

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2e.-The Federation
says that the majority In the Alabama Conventio on
In favor of cooperation 10 from 10 70 rs