davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
startling New. from Washington.

1t will be seen, by reference TO our telegra-
phic dispatches from Washington, that the
preparations which are being made in the navy
yards Of the North, for aggressive attempts to
collect the revenue, ana u throw troops into
Forts Jefferson, Taylor and Pickcns have crea-
ted the deepest and most intense excitement at
the capital of the Southern Conlc'lcracy. The
surrender Of Fort Sumter is regarded as having
been n necessity, and not peace Offering.
The intelligence however, that blockade was
about to be attempted, coupled with the threats
contained in President Lincoln's inaugural, is
credited, and the most strenuous efforts arc be-
ing made 10 forcstall hostile action, By muster
ing an army which shall at once march upon
Washington, il the coercive sche,nes Of the ad
ministration are persevered in. President Davis
is convinced that no objection would be made
to the transit Of an army through the border
States but that the people of Virginia and
Maryland would, on the contrary, rally TO his
support, and re .inforcc his ranks. With the
first notification OF hostile acts upon the South
ern coast, the troops Of the ConEederacy will
march, and then will be seen the " beginning Of
the end" of the dreadful national drama enact
ing in the country.
1t is no time for General Scott to leave Wash.
ington now. His services there may be soon
needed. Neither is the summons Of General
Wool for one hundred thousand men, TO aid
in defending the seat Of government, to be now
regarded as unreasonable. Battle which
Mr. Seward declared might be the last resort
in the present crisis, may be near at hand, and
the safety Of Mr.. Lincoln in the White House,
may soon depend, either upon his des'stns
from the fatal, unconci!iatory course which he
and his advisers are pursuing, upon light or
upon the most formidable preparations ior DC.
fence that can be collected together y. J..
Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
.Eveysy' {; ay TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR rnE sioHMuSD ENQUIRE
O.. :. Scnnse--ExIra SaH1fon.

O.. y. Scnnie--Extra s1i1afon.
W,suiScrcS, March Is.
Mr. Mason Introduced ) resolution requesting The Pres
dent 10 n'orm the Senate what number of troops were IN
this city, In what respective Of the service they elonR
for what purpose they brought and how long they are
To rrmaln II they 70 continue here and for what pur
pose they TO be ocreayed So for what purpose
The resolution was laid over. On motion Of Mr. Douglas
the selae tupk up his resolution offered few days ago
Mr.. Douglas said he believed Lincoln did mediate
war; II lie did there provision for such
He had right to collect the revenue or Charles
ton harbor lie could only do ut III. Custom House
II the President did attempt 10 collect the revenue oil ship
board he liable 10 impeachment lie could not put
collector At enc those ports without first conIueng
cities Mr. d. said II would require $50 100 men, at
ual expense Of $40 900 TO protect Washington city NJ
D. his three propositions, before telegraphed
and advocated them the only Of keeping the Dor
der States in the Cnion Mr.. Wilson responded and
charged Mr.. Douglas with desiring to dictate TO the Admin
istratIon the be pursued. lie srsodl In
his remarks Mr.. Douglas frequently interrupted IN
similar by essrs. Fessenden, Hale and Others
His reark5 very unpslatabie to the utras. There
beiu; no other business the Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
SALES OF sTOCKs IN RICHMOND.

FOR The Week enutRg -HdJCh ID, lSbl
REPuETEp ny JoHS A. LANCASTER son
virginia per cent Registered Bonds, sales s5}.
Richmond City Bonds, $sS offered.
Petersburg City Bonds last sales s9O No recent safes
Lyncburg City Bonds last sales $50. No recent sales
Norfolk City Bonds, last sales SIS. No recent sales
Exchange Bank Stock, last sales Si00.
Farmers Bank Stock, last sales 500.
Bank Of Virginia Stock, lstt sales 40
Bunk OF the Commonwealth Stock, held a. s9i.
Richmond and Danve Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by
state Of virginia. lust sales $50.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by State OF
Virginia. No recent sales.
City OF Petersburg Bonds, guaranteed virginia
No recent sales.
James River and hanawha Bonds guaranteed by State Of
Virginia, last Gales S9I.
Old Dominion Insurance Stock sales S29.
Richmond Fire Association stock, sales 3Ss
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock ast sales s3S
Merchants Insurance Stock, last sales &I2H.
Insurance Company Of State OF Virginia stock ast sales
$liu.
Virginia Life Insurance Company Stock last sales sl5
Virginia Central Railroad First Aortsge Eonds, last sales
apj
Virginia Central Railroad Second Mortgage BondI, held
atSsU.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad First Mortgage Bonds, Inst
sale ss5 and Interest. No recent sales.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds
last sales $sl aod interest," NO recent sales
Money Natters.
,,o,, ,ba b.s, ouote,i,n, ~. ran oh,,I,
rv,,,,rv. an No, VOW ~ nov com, =, ph,,..
,iS, 80 rr r.nt and op H,li,nnrs AZ n.y. c.nt mr.,
MUM
sourh Caro,Iua Bank notes par: North Carolina Bank
note. per cent discount Planters and Miners, Bank Of
Murfreesboroush q. c. 20 per cent discount
Specic per cent premium.
LIST or yfEGISIL BANK SorRs u scnXosp.
All the Banks located 10 Eehond, and tina branches or
such a. have branches.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
Tho 1Iaritefs.

BALTIMORE, March l5.-Elour dull Howard street AID
Ohio $5l9 City Sill, L. held $5 Wheat steady; Red
ejatl27; White l10s{5j Corn steady at 53a53 cents
Provisions du! and unchanged. CoEee frl ~ l2Hal8S
Wh!skry steady 81 TX cents.
NEW Y0KE, March 15-Co:ton Grm uplsnds Middling
III. Flour nrn Southern SIS 25a5 Gu. Whea, firm ;
Kentucky white 81 63. Corn steady mixed G6a6T Vel.
low Southern soy. Pork heavy; slG 50alG 10
whisky 6rn h; lISalsH. Naval stores quiet. Stocks
dull an rather easier New York Centrals 'S; M,fours
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
Election IL Burlington.

BcELSoroS, y. j. March IS.-The annual city and
chip election held yesterday The Democrats elected
their entire ticket Thing before done within the
memory The odes. and that ny average
majority Of about one hundred.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
The tiumorcd Sailing or e. s. Steamers for
SOufhPrn Ibnrrs

MONTGOMERY March ia report in circulation here,
which Ia probably unfounded, that five vessels left
New York Tuesday night, armed and carrying large
number Of Marines with ample provisions destined for
Southern ports The report caused much anxiety here,
i: came from apparently reliable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

B0sroS, March l3.Tke personal liberty bill, which pass.
ell the Senate las: weak passed the House q Representa-
lives to-day after debate BY vote OF 81 TO a. The
bill! mobiles the present law materially. There doubt
| the Governor will sign IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
1H&~N@0
DIED.

DIED. the residence Of her husband Drewry r. IN this
city, Mis- MARY H. QUkKLES In the Goth Year OF her age
Her funeral Will take plsce this, Saturday. evening"
at sH O'clock from the second Baptist Church. lRev. Mr.
Seel-y's) Main street. friends OF the family are
invited TO attend.
The deceased exemplary member OF the Baptist
Church. and though for many years. great SUFFERER sue
submitted With that Christian fortitrde and resgnahon
which give assurance, that
blessed are they that Gle in the Lord"
DIED, on the 18th instant, JULIET CANDY, youngest
child Of VIM and Elisabeth Palmer, In the fifth year OF her
age. The funeral will take place from St Jane. Church,
Oh Sunday evening, 18th insts nj, a. 81 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

MuSTGougkY, March ia bill was Introduce to-day
establish An Admiralty the coas, Of Mississippi the
Judge TO reside ut EickSbGrS.
The remainder Of the proceedings urineresting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
Storm ut Norfolk.

E0EF0.H March l5.-There was heavy storm here
isst night Much danage Is expected has been done
the coast The steamships Adj eae and Ben Deord far Bal
more detained Tie early fruits and vegetables
probably DESTROYED,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
Sailing ofU. s. Ste,m.b,p.

NEW YoRE March 13.-The steamships Mohawk and En-
rire City called to-day to bring thu Texas troop. 10 TIL,
city. The Star efhe West previously Coa:sRcoal-
| cos ha. been chartered for the same purpose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
Observation-Disclosures
Massachusetts Personal Liberty n,u.

ArGcarA, March fJ.-Yice.presiJent Stephens passed
through here to-day, route for Savannah He was re.
crivel with = salute from the Artillery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
The Petersburg Election.
TPIENPH OF TIE .SECESSIO.NPARTY.


The Union vote 10 February was lQS3 against I2I.
immense procession At the close OF the polls headed
by band Of music and displaying secession flag,
c0rted the Hon. Roger A. Pryor the depot and
parird him 10 Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

DOcKBRIDGE ALUM WAT ER.-We hare
IL iu,t received a few cases Of Alum Water from The
Hockh-;Jue spripss MEADE 4 BAKER
Druggists 1s6 Main Street
Iarcb1s Corner above Post Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16
SHIPPING.
FOR BALTIMORE.

FOR BALTIMORE.
fIIuE Steamer BELrIDEKE, Captain ". ss5ssah
l. ". keene. will receive freight to-day, | lhn-ES
(rRlDAY) and up to the hour of u o'clock, G96+SS
H. Saturday, the 10th Of March. ekHaz2Sl
Freight taken to Boston via Baltimore lowest ra.,
with greatest dispatch.
No hOgsheads received board unless engaged at GU:
Office.
Passengers requested 20 be board before the
OF departure, Ia o'clock ~, Saturday.
Passage and Fare .............. ...............4j
March l5-2t DAVID & WI. CCRRIR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CON.
~ FERENCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ibis Jo Al,
81 just published will be forwarded TO any address,
(po, pnid receipt Of price, viz 40 cts single copy
81 for three copies The trade supplied at usual rates
Address, McGiLL h WITltER0S,
March l6-3la Publishers, " ashington, D. C.
pKOWN'N BRONCHIAL TROCHES,--
- Jacksons Lozenge, and Pectoral Syrup, Pas,es de
Paris and other popular remedies for hoarseness
throat, colds, &C.; for sale at
MEADE / BAKERS Drug Store,
Marc 10 ls6 Main 81, corner above Post otce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

| Office.
Passengers requested board before the hour
! Of departure Ia o'clock ~, Saturday.
March is, DAVID WI. cuiRiRRiifE.
YORKTOWN, JAmEsTowN AND nOA.
r7NHE ROANOKE having RESUMED her
place again y. 10 the line e between New S:fEaS.
comprising il will run a. follows, viz sS@SlsS>
The ,YokkrowS C1p1i3 p x%St the JAYEsI9M
u sai
CRDAY at o'clock, T. ~. Returning they will leave
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at4P,M.
For further Information, enquire Of the undersigned.
Opposite Steamers Wharvr.
n. B-Thc ADORE Steamers stop at Norfolk each way.
| Marcha
q. a.. =. SIEA 1iSaIF K0AN0KE,
| TIVE s,esusis ROANOKE, Capt, Geo
| i W. Couch, will leave here al O'CLOCK C4Sx,
p. 81, Saturday, the 10th Inst. IEafSY.
In due time
Passage TO New York, meals and stat. roor Included
SO seersss passage only IS.
Passage to Norfolk same ~ by the riycr hosts
Freight received to-day Saturday! up TO the hour Q!
consIsnees are requested 20 send for their good. today
Tickets aud berhs secured Il. Office, hoard .c
| ship.
ed with dispatch.
March l6-it LUDLAM 4 WATSON.
- FOIt PHILADELPnIA.
TTlIIE A No. Steamship RGlNI
i Capt j. H. KELLEY, Is ready <SrSaS,
receive freight, and will leave S.etSIrj7s
day, the 18Th inst, at 10 o'clock, An. ErIss
For freight passngs having superior Recommendations
apply to the Captain on board, or 20
c. p. CARDOZ0, Agent,
ln9 Main Street. or Rockets
Boston freight taken through BY steam a! low rate AID
with despatch. March bit
FOR NEW YORK-FIRST VESSEL.
VIRGINIA LINE OF RICHMOND AND NEW YORK.
v,ur Schooner cRr SsHaH,Si Captain wm
i Morse, having the larger portion Of her cargo +A
engaged, aud going on board viii have quick dis ESJS
patch, for balance OF freight apply 20 10
March Ia-st DAVID & WA. CURRIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

been affirmed almost in identical terms by the
people of France, that people have right 10
change their form Of government, even wherc
connected in subordination with other govern
ments If they can succeed as against tnat
government in etfccting such change, they
have perfect right to do it; it is not against
morals. against any code Of nations, against
any other power, for people to exercise such
right
Perhaps, sir, it may not be amiss, as nave
stated, that both in the Declaration OF ln"e'
pendcrce, and in the Bill Of Rights Of Virginia
this principle is affirmed, to call the attention
of the Convention to the language IN Wnlcn "
is affirmed Here is the Declaration OF lnoe-
pendeuce, familiar to US all, but which II IS
never amiss, sir, to read over and over again:
1--WE hold these truths to be self:evident :;
that all men are created equal that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain unalien'
able rights that alpong these are life, liberty
aad the pursuit Of happiness; that, to secure
these rights, governments are Instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from Inc con-
sent Of the governed that whenever any
form Of government becomes destructive Of
these ends, it Is the right of the people to alter
or To abolish it. and to instituted new govern
ment, laying its foundation on such principles
and organizing its powers III such lorm as !"
them shall seem most likely to effect tneir
safety and happiness. -
This atlirlns as to people then in suoordt.
nation, actual subordinatlon, to the Alng OF
Great Britain. 1t is not the people OF Great
Britain, or the conjoint people of Great Britain
and the American Colonies, that have right
to reform and abolish governments, out the
people Of the American Colonies; because they
were people-a distinctly organized people;
and it is declared that they, as people, had a
right to abolish the government oil the crown
of Great Britain, SO far as it referred to thenl'
and to erect new governments to secure the'r
own happiness. ,u
And so it is with any State Of this Union
Il has a right, upon this principle, to alter or
abolish: and, sir, it is all important that we IN
Virginia should not forget that We have this
r;oht in contingencies that may possibly occur.
cain sir. in the Bill of Rights Of Virginia,
we ind the same principle affirmed
"And that when any government sl';',l o. OF
found inadequate or contrary 10 'hese pu,.
noses majority Of the community natll
an indubitable, unalienable and indeieasloie
r;rbt to reform, alter or abolish it, IN sucn
manner as Shall be Judged most conducive 10
the public veal" cho
Here, then, is distinct declaration oil Tue
same principle, that majority OF any com,hu'
nifty, in respect to any government that tliey
may have erected say, as much IN respect 70
any confederated government in which other
States may be associated with them, as IN re-
spect to their own separate government-nas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-16

greSS, one Of those bills called force DllS, &C.
Signed ingeniously in order to bring to bear
upon the people of the seeded States the Fed.
eral authority directly, under the prctencc, q! Of
collecting the revenue. | allude to the Dill
called tho Cochrane bill. The substance of it
was provision that in any part OF those States
where there was no collector, the President
should make proclamation OF that iacL ana
vessels from abroad laden with du;iable goods
going into that port should be diverted trom
their course by revenue cutters OF the United
States and compelled to make their entries IN
other ports outside of those States. it VIII
be found, sir, that even in regard to that. that
that bill could not be put into operation with
out a direct and palpablc violation OF one OF
the distinct provisions OF the Constitution Of
the Enited States refer TO 9th clause OF itc
section 9:
mo preference shall be given BY any rcgl.
!ation OF commerce or revenue to the ports OF
one State over these Of another; nor shall yes
sels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to
enter, clear, or pay duties in another.
This is Il direct contradiction Of the whole
scheme of that Cochrane bill and the only mode
which by any ingenuity could DC devised u
which this effort te collect the revenue in any One
of the seeding States by the Federal authorities
could be Carried out. repeat then, sir, that
to deny-and the report OF the Committee in.
tends to deny--to the Federal authorities Mt
Washington any and all power to deal in any
respect with the citizens Of the seeded States,
whilst it does not deny to the people Of the
Confcderatcd States remaining in the Union
the power to deal with it as they may deem
wise and expedient, when they have the op-
portunty to consider It,
This resolution, then, is intended to lay n
rational basis Of right for u demand 10 be made
by the State of Virginia. upon the Federal au'
tborties-that no demand should be made in
anv form or manner to subjugatc or extend
their power and authority over the people OF
these Conledrrated S. ats. By placnglt upon
this basis, we at once settle the whole question
Of coercion-one, perhaps, which threatens
more than any other to PROSTATE all inc cforts
that NAV be made on the part OF Virginia TO
compose the present difficulties OF tue eoun'
| try. g.
There is another class Of denandS-!oT |
need not refer particularly to the other propo'
sitions which grow necessarily out OF this qurs'
ton. and which la We considered, in regard to
the forts and al. 60 lis The proposition III
| respect 10 them is, that they were ceded oy tle
States in which they are situated Tor certain Pu,'
poses that they are merely trust IN tne ''a.'hs
orthe General Government; that they can o"iy
be legitimately used against foreign enemies OF
to suppress domestic Instruction; thar 'hes
cannot be used to subjugate State, ana can
not be used in the event of a civil war, because
the authorities ofthe Federal Government nave
no right to engage in any such war
, 1861-09-06

CAulo, Sept. 5.-E5is morning G4a GRAFT
ssL1 the following dispaten to The President
ufthe Senaie and :ae spEaser Of the House Of
Representatives ct th= KeItuesy Ltgi=fatare ::
81 regret to inform yeu shas Confederate
eoseea, ii considerable numbers, have iueaded
the teJritasy of KentncAy, and are Occupying
aad i"ttifsing straag positions at Hickman
aad C.a'k B!utf..''
t. which Ae received the following rep1y:
"Fe-- ~; casch, and the fo1lewin5: ons from
Gis. ga; i: IS G:,y. Magoffin, were to day re-
iesze Cd 10 8 aeceessti cc:nmi.tee OF sne S.nate:
9'NAkHvHLE, Sept. S, 1861.
"T;s His Exce1ercy g. MaSofnn, Frankfort, Ky. !:
s'The lcifederate t1co,z list landed at Il ieksaen
at 1it BIT, did so without my knowledge or con-
os27, ecd eatfEfs1 without the kno al dye OF
e:t..:H. cv The President. l have telegraphed
- ei::: est 0sVia, ursinE their Immediate With
Isiar~d.1 81 G. HARRIS
Accous..s fstns the rebels in South ast Mis-
souri, sre conflicting. Their numbers are Ya-
s;o1.sly estimated at from 9,00O to $4,000.
l. is r1ruarGi that PiIlow is lesayieg New
.N.Grii with his sGlirt force.
L Is b<Hsssd :.-zt .ae troops who fired on
cur gun boats yesterday, we're from Tennss-
E&e.
, 1861-09-06

mcm-n it were possible to precip:tate the
whole physical force Of the North upon the
battle titIds of the South; it would be mea-
sure, rot ocly of wisdom, but Of economy and
huu anitY also. [Applausetl Let us, then,
lave 1allh ard Aute AID coDfR se, aud Al
will yet be well. [areat app ause.l Fell
low-cit1zeus, feel may have spoken 20 7ou
tonight With more emphasis md more earnest
ness Of suggestion than am privileged to
employ ir Your presence fCries of "No, no;
go on!''I i'll have done 20, soa will forgive
The treedom, know atsibuting it to that
terrible COZ Junction Of affairs under which it
is my fortune to address you. If I bad
greater interest than you had, or less inter
est, then {or might mistTust ne; but nave
precisely The sane interest II this Union ia
disuemeered, and ibis Government over.
thrown, the greTe Of every earthly hope VII
open at Dy feet; and viii opEn at youts also.
In the lives Ct families and nations there rises
which d1ives nj before them to atoEnnon
council chamber.
When tie storm is raging at Sea; wheu the
latoring and Quiyering vessel shrieks outfrom
every joint at the coming Destruction all who
tre en- board, alike the humble sailor a1d the
most distinguished passenger, will feel them
selves possessed cf tEat right which no hui
me1 Geepotism can eoItFpl-tae right Of self
preservation. Even SO, amid the heavy cur.
rent Of this naticna4 tragedy, /, an humble
citizen Of this distracted country, have VEN
tured to Eit up the yciee ct counsel and en-
tresIy In your bearing, ard to thank yo1 moot
kindly for your attention. T1ree rouslDg
cheers were given for Mr.. Holt, the au1leuce
rising and waving hats and handkerchiefs, and
three more cheers for Kentucky.1
, 1861-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Gsn. Burnside has
BEEN assigned the duty here to command IN
brigaded regiments.
Col Marcy, Inspector General q. s. e., ta5
tten appointed Chief Of McClss1a.i's s.ed,
The Washington .Ner's correspondent aays
tEe;e az TT TOW s 80 fen troops at Vienna, ex-
~ t]b-y House and Falls church there are
III remains Of three South Carolina resi
nent6, reduced to Ealf their original number
by sickness, &c.
A respectable gentleman 1stely arrived fsoua
NQfl Carc1,na, says ii Union prospects ia
tcat State are most encouraging The acting
Governor is 4 reliable UEionist Secret
lag nes ofloyalty exist in every county, a1ii
aIs rapidly gaining strength. A provisional
State Government will be put into operation
in q fen mouths. Two full bFig4ies Of loyal
ists aIe enrolled. The leagues have made.
ezaended arrangements for the election Of
members Of Congress from every district. Fou,
stsre known to have been elecicd August lst.
L5tStt advices say, eight eight Eavs b=au elected By
ii lsfge vote. Their certificates will bear the
GoyerAo1's signature and State seal Since
the tugagement at HIATT ras the North Caro-
ina trooI r Lave been Eitldrs*n from Virginia
ns=S -::a*irg to cortin1c ia the rebel employ
!: El1t.
, 1861-09-06

Gen Grant telegraphed to the Kentucky
Legislature yesterday that the towns Of
i}::1s,nan aid Columbus had been invaded
1,y 7th: troops from Tennessee. In reply
T., *: :7qury addressed to Gov. Harris ofthe
l:.:v.. Safe. thai thnctionary said that the
ii.yas3--1 was uliade without his knowledge
q ccu.~lt. azi IT, ii lie had requested Jetf,
1':.v;s <. @utllo1izs the withdrawal Of sid
;;"rs, This is, by ail construction, an odl
s:a:r q affairs. Kentucky inv.5 ed by
7 aizsce troops, and the Governor OF
II 1:rssce il profound Ignorance Of the
circumstance. II Gov. Harris tells the
t:7sss;s. ;t7ss:' ,hen Kentucky is actually invaled
1t .3--e -eb;l government at Richmo1d.
The Legislature Of Kentucky has me-
astd 7scc;yed GOV. Magg,daa's message
n;;:<.., is pretty thoroughly in sympathy
MA >ecee=ivI, though he promises tc
..'-y wi i; good faith tie will Of the Log