davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-18
LETTER FROM MONTGOMERY.
Ceyrsspoadsscs Of As Baltin5rs Am,r.ean.

tsrrtSpOadegce ~ ne bditiaors AWsrsc1n
MoNrGoAERY. ALABAMA,
CAEToL OF "CONTFnERArE SrArAs or ANERICA,"
February . ls6l.
Alter two three long weary DAYS and nights Of secret
'ocaye the savans IN tie Congress assembled decided
', norli, 70 give 70 the world form and style OF
fr'vaoual Government entitled The Cons tuition OF
V'lfede-ae States Of America" The 6ght the it
''luent n the Committee room and in the sessions Of
-e Congress determined and stubborn. great va
'ey Of rum1rs the details OF isdivdua and State
Fopo,idos has prevailed smoug outsiders, but t y all
,eclaio1 The SESSIONS Of the Committee and OF the
-gess thoroughly secret and nothing less tran
tl, or ~ trsnspire gcatiy general curiosity upon
-' sltjecl From all I gather, the debates would
ave oeen Exceedingly interesting t bad been the pleas
& Of the Congress 70 have taken measures Tor ih,ir pres
N'A1ou am reliably informed that the Sou Carroll
% egaoa we're the most persistent in their demands
etaciy WAT the exactions were frankly confess 10
-i kno~-bg. South Carolina is no.: by long shot, the
'ag poser in the Ass-mbls GeOrgis holds the shag.
~ ler demands are conceded: aud in mainiainirg her
slon, am given knou that nice little squAil ~as
aepated a, one time You What weight the
~ ~ doctrine has Sturdy Georgii, With her missive
'A knocks the enameed polish oh diplomsey, and
up ior the tariff She will have nothing 70 DO Win
u'se trade humbug. which the people will never learn
- gard as fal.cy aud a. a hobby for hungry ollie
N'sf' TO rids into power upon
THE REcONSrRrcrfON IDEA.
ihe Northern papers stu hold o the equally faa-
- nope Of reconstruction. Believe me- Is impos
- } ou go bOs the South has treated q Peace
80 On. ou see hOS the messsng,r Of rginia 70
L. Narohoa AlabsmA and LOni.iana has bseu treated
sSortssy has been sho~n him. While bis prof Of
"A. have not been listened TO- IRON one State TO
ss' De hAi gone 10 the vain hope sf orIBgisg about
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-18
l.U.n RER CARD

LNa. sa sUPPLY FAMILY GROCERIES,
10 hrkins ~ Goshen Butter
- tbls Buekvh Forr
~ bbls euperhne fiira and Family Nour
sm ked aud Picked Salmon
81 tbi. No. ! NJ O. Rec Hertinu
~ pkgs No. NacksI.l
% tss English Dairy, Pine Apple sud Go,L,n Clss,.
Cat Meal. ~ P1OnT. Ae
just seeyed aud for sale ossst ioms A.. .s.h - .
promp' eu.0Hrri, al MINNIE 4 co y Family CTcceIy
noi4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-18

GARDEN SrED FOh FALL SOWING.
NJ Larry Lsrys YOrk CsLtsss
no Obhsat
DO sussIl0af
Large Drum had
Do Yat Dutch ~
Esfiy csuhhovsn
kOuhd ssyay spsLsh
Grimm Cuei ks~
ksrly Butter Leuse
Do Hsrdy EsEr Fsnith do
biaoh and sp snitb Rsdi,b Tor sale bv
oe1 MN rALMEB. son 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-18

FATAL ArrEvrr TO BREAI PRISON.-The San Francisco
Herald states that on the afternoon Of tn 18th ut while
the great gate Of the California State prison yard
opened admit cart the prisoners iu the yard
made Simultaneous rush for the gate, at the time
sezing the Cicers of the prison who enough
aud holding them up protection from the FIRE of the
guard The guard bowevsr succeeded in surrounding
them aud after the conflict which six of the prisoners
were shot and killed by the guard and of the officers
shot tccideutly) in the wrist the wouldbe fugtives
all captured With the exception of two, who man
aged 70 effect their escape 10 skill
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-18

DrsrxRArE AFFEAY.-A few days since a desperate az
fray occurred horse rae, in Marion Ark. groSng
out Of a disagreement regarding some b.ts between
party OF residents OF that vicinity. Unable tile the
betting firearms drawn ard used AID less than
five persons were wounded. Ar. Graham farmer, was
slOt by Mr. Eiggs Gr5ham's son, boy ne years OF
ag then undertook avenge his father aud shot Hcgs
wouutrg him in ths arm Hggs rext fred at the boy,
and wOqnded him so seriously that his recovery il
sdered doubtful A sou OF VIM Tcer, q boy OF twelve
or fourteen years of age badly wounded by shot
William g ting i in al Tor being concerned in the
shooting; the remainder Of the parties actually engaged
five per-ous) are coun.d TO their beds three of them
are seriously wou1de1 but fair expectations of the
coyery Of al Of them except the child Graham exist.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-18

, ,vroRraxT rEAR-rHE ANEEcAS coSvULSioS-NiNA-
-,,, ,Spycr or AvFAIRs IN xrRoPE-FSANcx PREPARED
FoR wAR
PARIS. Tuesday, jan 22. 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
Georgia Baptists--Patriotic Resolutions.

Georgia BaPtists--Patriotic Resolutions,
At meeting of the Baptist Convention of the
State of Georgia. in Athens the following preamble
and resolutions were introduced by DR.. N. NJ CRAw-
FORD, President of the Macon University, and .ndn
nsousLy passed:
WHEREAS, the State of Georgia, in the Legitimate
exercise of her sovereignty, has withdrawn from
the Confederacy known as the United States of
America; and for the better maintenance of her
rights. honor, and independence has united with
other States in a COnfederacy. under the title
of the Confederate States of America and whereas
Abraham Lincoln, the President of the United
States, is attempting by force of to subjugate
these State, in violation of the fundamental prins
eples of American liberty; therefore,
ReSOlCed, by the members of the Baptist Con-
ventiOn of the State of Georgia, That we consider
it to be at once pleasure and duty to avow that
both in feeling and in principle approve, endorse
and support the Government Of the Confederate
States of America.
Resolved, That while this Convention disclaims
all authority, whether ecclesiastical or CIVIL yet,
citizens, we deem it but duty to urge the Union of
all the people of the South in defence of the COM
mon cause; and to express the confident belief that
in whatever contest the madness of Lincoln and his
Government may force upon us, the Baptists of
Georgia will not be behind any class of our fellow
citizens IN maintaining the independence OF the
South by any sacrifice of treasure or of blood.
Resolved That we acknowledge with devout
thankfulness to the Almighty, the signal favor with
hich, up to this time He has blessed our aims and
our policy; and that the Baptist Churches of the
State be requested to observe the first and second
days of June next as days Of fasting and prayer
that God will deliver us from all the power OF our
enemies and restore peace to our country.
Resolred That the Confederate Government be
requested to invite the Churches of all denominations
within the Confederaey to unite in observing said
days of fasting and prayer.
L..
to President Davis, the Confederate Congress and
the Governor of Georgia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05

Here too, we have been obliged to 60 outside the
limits of the Register. 1t will, at first strike the
reader absurd to allow 2Sl 900 men, as the avail
able strength of nominal 62l 900, when over 3OOOs
600 are allowed but 26100O. This apparent dscrep-
ancy arises altogether from two stubborn facts in
the first place, the militia of any State is not OBLIGED
to leave It In the second place. the Northern mill
tia is all outside the limits of the seat of trrr while
that of the South within it; that in reality al
lowing 26l 100 as the movable army from the
North, is going to the last extent of probability
while putting the turnout strength at their O,on doors
of the Southern forces it is making it as low as it
could be made. Forts, arsenals and barracks have
been capturedin every Southern State, and if they
are retaken, soldiers must march to them as mat
ters of this kind cannot be done By proxy. Tie
Federal trooper then, must traveI-the Southern
one is on the spot
1t is easier to get 1000 men together for field
day at home than 10000 to go hundreds of miles
The ambulance and provisions which the North
should procure for IS, 900 men in the coming war
would serve 10000 of the Confederates. Besi1es
the South CaFOlinian army which we quote
available. has already force Of that number un-
der arms; therefore, our proportion of her quota
ton to seryiceable is not oyerdPawn Il is natural
to suppose that Georgia, Mississippi. Alabama and
the rest could do as well as South Carolina. But
then, observes the arguer, why not the Northern
men have as many available men, in proportion?
For three good reasons: First granting that they
could raise 350000 instead of 26I I0e and that all
teer, the force kept at home from motives of
policy, custom and security, should not be
less than 10000, so that the available would
be only 250000. Secondly: Neither North nor South
nor any nation other than France. Russia and
Austria, could send on long journey 261 100 men,
and feed and supply it on the rosd and Mr. Lincoln
being pledged mot to molest private property" or
forcibly take provisions from the people in the in
vaded States his Government could do it less than
any other power. Thirdly: The North never can
raise 26l, 100 for outside fighting. We're she at
tackled athome, it is likely as all military men
will see, that three millions could be brought into
the field, than that 261 100 could be accumulated
for journey.
Those who argue that we are raising volunteers
and not militia, gain nothing by the point The
volunteers and militia combined are only the mi:
lita, In calcUatVe sense. for the militia is put
down at its possible, not at its real strength. New
York has 10000 regular paradng men. The belig-
erent forces, then, follows, for the war "be
low Mason Dixons lne:'
North h..........,........... 26I 100
South h............. 2SI 900
Wayering (border States and TerritOries,) so 900.
Let imaginative men think of with these figures
before him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
PrObGbli


We have carefully estimated the number of those
men that would be available for services outside
these several States. 1t is, as stated 26I IOO Al
though all the figures given the latest officially
received by the War Department, some of them re-
cord the strength of the militia twenty wears AGO.
Vermont, for instance, is put down in the Army
Register" for 1861, as recorded in 1S43 and 1t Is
nearly thirty years since Indiana's returns were
sent in, so that the grand aggregate must be over
35OOO0O by this time, and the available force quite
261, ,lO0 which is the customary proportionate es-
innate of those figures. Had we counted the avail
able material at the registered strength it would be
10000; but, this must necessarily be below the
the mark. Now, let us glance at the opposing army
Kentucky being almost pledged to cast her fortunes
with her sister States, include the last return
she made:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
y. MI SW a III NJ
Successor to Rurge & Swami
VIII OLES ALE GRO GER
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LEQGORS,
Corner College and Church street,,

FOREIGN AND DOMESIlC LAQ GORS,
Corner College and Church street,,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
HAS now in large and we'll selected stock D
large quantities during the His new in store
ssts in part as follows, viz
sugars.
700 hhds Lou1ans Sugar, lOObOls Loysring'sD. B.,
Crushed, IS bo1ss D r Loaf,
$50 do Small Loaf.
800 bags prime BIO, 50 ObsgHprne LAguyrs.
MOiasses.
500 bbs Choice Plantation, 25 barrslsN osyruP.l
oOo@ do do IS packages et. Louis
Sundrfes.
500 bxs Star Candles, 500 a bxs Star Candles,
800 X do do 800 do bar Soap,
so bIs TalOw Candles, IS bags Spice,
100 bags Pepper, IS bxs ground Pepper,
500 bbls New York and Rosen-SO0 casks Soda,
dale Cement, 100 bxs do In paper,
50 sacks Race Ginger, so do Indigo, extra nne,
cases Dutch Msdder, % tcs fresh Rice,
200 dozen Painted Buckets, $50 nests Painted TUES
LIQUORS. ,,..
100 do Bourbsn do 100 do Ward & carJ's do
so do Robertson co do rs do Vd hZe ~
ID cn;s II pron So do Julius Smiths Old
IS BacshcrrT Rrso0s casks csawba Brandy
10 do Peach do - bOm HAPe ~
40 16cssks ssignstte de y 9e Slnssi Az
Is bbIs Rum Gin, x x 20 osEs APpsss pssignss.s DO
Ok ShIs Mais1S so 10 bbls Holland Gin,
25 kegs Lemon Cordial, y DO swan ~
10 cases Champagne, X pinta, - asks a. DE- 40
25 bxs White Wine, ~ 90 w ~. ~
LOU PO,S dssSn i' Is baskets Champagne, PTS
* hTs CIsret Wine, and quarts,
90 do London Porter.
so x Va assorted brands asserted brands
101 % Ky do do $50 do Mo, do Of
7so60 ~ S0 Inporsd Cigars, IOO,OOo Domestic Cigars
iebs-sf J. N. SWAMI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05

D. b . -
JAMES M'LAUGHLIN q CO.,
/ tsUOcHsssRs TO 4. srrkrxs1 -
g lnmlssien, Feed & Produce merchants
HAT, OATS, CORN BRAN AND FEED STUFF,
NO. 9 SoUzE K1BKEz SzBEE7,
NASHVILLE, = TENNESSEE
jsn3-H Ete r
! MungaFian Grass Seeds,
| Q00 SACKS Hungarian Grass Seeds for sale by ~
OOO sil JAMES MLAUGHLIN co
Potatoes, Potatoes.
received per stesmsr Nashville 100 barrels ext Ne
- ''-' ~'' j JAMES NE MeLAuaHIAE q co.,
jsn22-H No. Market street.
Lard, Lard, Lard,
VsT reserved per steamer Eaahviils, choice lot Of Lar
In ~ los kegs For family ,,ss 1ss for aEr sale e
isn2a-a '-'- Ne. 8 Market street,
Flour, Flour, Flour.
resolved per steamer Nashville go bags Extra Family
- JAMES MCLAUGHLIN & co., 3
jsne9-f Nos Market street.
FLOUR. FLOUR. 90 y y
400 BAGS Double Extra Family YlOur, Superior Whit
wv Just rs'ti'sa saSfs Ne fs sankusHLls "a q co..
msrI4-S ~ No. 8 Market street.
5Ol,OO ' ''''j JAMES ST5SdHI!E g..
narH-a No. Market street,
SIDES ANIB SHOULDERS.
= = JAMES M'LAUGLrN a co.,
narl7-n No Market street
B0LTED MEAL.
100 BAGS Boted Meal, in bushe bags for family use,
~ '-'' ''' JANIS MIGUaHI1N CO.,
marl7-n Nos Market street
BRAN AND SHlPSTUFFS.
SA0 BAGS Bran ana shipstufs, just received and for
JAMES MLAUGrLIN CO.,
narl7-tf No. Marketree
CORN, CORN.
S00 BAGS prime yellow and Mixed Corn, just received
- ~ ' JAMES MLAUeHL1N & CO.,
marl7-a No. sMsrket stree
LARD, LARD.
600 KEGS prime leaf Lard, put up for family use In
%SFO 50 lbs Kegs jss received s and d. for sale 6y
Hams, Hams.
S000 CHOICE HAMS, jus. received and for sAle BY
OUUU JAS Mel 4UGHLIN eco.
seed Corn.
0gNbO JAMES MLAUGHLIN q CO.,
FRESH MEAL. i
TUST received and for sale 100 sacks Fresh
ID JAS McLACGHLIN * co,
jan6-n No. south Market street.
HAY. HAY. --. '.t'-' o.
900 BALES Timothy and Hungarian Hay, just relieved
SpUU and for sale by -
- JAMES MLAUGHLlN & co.,
marH-h No. 3 Market street,
S0n BUSHELS prime Red Oats, just received and for
JAMES MIAUGHLINk CO.,
FLOUR.
IN BBLS Superhne, Extra Family, and Extra Family,
49lU in store and to arrive Railroad and River for
sale commission by ". WATTS co.,
feb2O-u . Nc Broadway
XTRA fine White Potatoes Just recv.
~ ed per Gen' Anderson, for sale by
marl4-h BENZ SHIELDS co:
m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
Gbe 1asbhiIIe Gnipn arS 9msritau
Daily ss; Tri.wsekly s5; weekly So.
Rates of Advertising.

SPECIAL NoTTCE.-The UxIon Axp AMERICAN q conduct
cd strictly the CASH syssea AHpdpsrs dtsconSS
Eed at tie expiration Of e time for tck tey 1ge bei
paid SStscrbsrs s0i Be notified s0he their slbscrpt0
ts dooa 10 ecpSrs, LhsSr papers; AID
Tess Ee subscrtpto is rsnecef the paper 0 be dfscea
seG IAis fs rule from tCic there toi be departure
Wdeh for tie cross marx, aud your slhscrpioa.
7Tf Weekly UHIox AMERICAS IS per anasgs IN ad-
Udncs. . z-s 49,.
Eubserbers desiring theE papers changed mention
The Post Once o asWeIl ashe TO- which they desire ths
change &c be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
Nne Two Arnsies-Has the Nerth the Ad-
i yanfaRaf

Ai'er reading the blatant vaporing Of the New
fork 1H'ses' Iri0sas and Herald, about the over
whelmlng numbers with which the South is to be
conquered, it is quite refreshing to find in uaDe-
published at Gotham, the plain statement Of facts
appended The New York Daily He,os, of Saturday.
has the following sumner, for the Black RennbI;.
can contemporaries by which it is surrounded
Now that war Is apparently inevitable hatvasr
the citizens of the North and those of the Sonth
enumeratng the forces at the disposal Of both mar
ties will become every daywork for the newspsners
Militia and volunteers viii, Of course form nine
tenths of the troops engaged, notwithstanding the
somewhat extraordinary briskness with which re-
cruitng for the regular army has been going on of
late On the Federal side, it is calculated that 75
900 men can be readily mustered. This is q small
number when we consider the militia, which is reg
istered as follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
Humphreys County.

WAYERLEY, April 29th, 1861.
At mass meeting of the citizens of Humphreys
county the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted. DR.. H. II. MARABLE being
called to the Chair, and D. H. WHITE appointed Sec
retary.
WHEREAS, We have learned that the President of
the United States has issued his proclamation de-
claring against the Confederate States and that
it is the intention of the Executive of the United
States to coerce the Southern States into submis-
sion; and whereas we are united with the Confed-
crate States in sympathy honor and interest there
fore
ResOlUed, That we pledge our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor to stand by, support and de-
fend the Confederate States in their struggle to
maintain the rights and honor of the South.
ResolUed, That we will resist at all hazards, and
to the last extremity the call of Abraham Lincoln
President of the United States. for seventy five
thousand volunteers; and pledge ourselves to no
longer submit to the rule of Black Republican
President, and will resist the passage of Federal
troops across the soil of Tennessee.
ReSOlced, That our Legislature, now in session,
appropriate an amount of money sufficient to arm
and equip the State
Res0hed. That Governor /. G. Harris has endear-
ed himself to the freemen of Tennessee for his
prompt and patriotic reply to the infamous call of
Abraham Lincoln for volunteers from Tennessee
The following resolution was offered by S. C..
PAvATT, and unanimously adopted
ResoUed, That our Representatives in the Legis-
lature, convened in extra session at Nashville
are hereby requested to Offer a resolution asking
the Hon. Andrew johnson to resign his seat as SEN
ator from Tennessee in the United States Senate
DR.. I'll. II. MARABLE President
D. II. WHITE, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05

DONATION BY THE HEBREws.-The Hebrew con-
gregation of the House of Love- on llth street,
of which the Rev. Mr. Michelbacher is pastor,
held q meeting on Monday, the result of which
was formally made known to Mayor Mayo on
yesterday. They contributed to the support of
the volunteers Of the city the sum of SI230, and
expressed their intention to contribute more, as
they had previously done in individual instances
They also offered their prayers for the success of
the cause of the South.-Richnsond Va.) Erdnainer
Mdyl.
Boston correspondent says: Il tell you, Massa>
chusetts will furnish men who will fight till from
their bones the flesh be hack'd.' They will wade
through blood and slaughter in support of the
and stripes"
Why did they not do it in Mexico? asks the Charles
ton Mercury Why did CALEB CUSHING have to beat
them into ranks with his sword? And why was he
burnt in efgy in Boston after the war, for trying
to make them fight? Oh mighty powers of gasaing!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE CAMPBEIL.-The National
LteHgecer the I'd instant, announces the reslgna
ton of the Hon. JOIN A CAMPBELL, of Alabama, one
of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
LOUISVILLE &NAsHVILLE r.. Il.

Notice TO Shippers OF FreIghts from the At
Iantic Cities 90 Nashville and Points
south.
ILLs OF LADIHG contracts signed By any auh0rze cd
n Agent OF the Railroads named VIII be recognised ~
se Arent Of the L. n B. r. st Nashville and settlemens
made accordingly.
FEoM Rail Road, Boston, Worcester And
Western b. New York Central r. New YORK md Erie
T. Pennsylvania Central B., Baltimore and Ohio y
FRoN NRg YoRK-Hudson River R., New York Central
r. New York Erie R., PennSyVanis Central x, Bs
PaoM observation-disclosures Central B., PEilsdel-
mia WiliuQtsu and Baltimore r., Baltimore and Ohio
FRon BALTIMoRE-P Pennsylvania Central h, BeitmOFs
and Ohio r.
Marx packages via L. NJ r. R. -
IL. BoTD, Freight Agt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05

young Men's Cnrissiaa AssoeiaRkon.
n 4 MaAlator, p; r 1EighsEsli, @ e. L Nschoi, \
wa MOFTows Treas. kssiings sysy xasas7 aishA = ~
Lock 80 -t7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-01-31

| ed, said resolution rad second time and unan
mously cnncurred in
+. The following resolution, adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen, DeceHber IL. 1850, viz:
reg ut9p giving to A. Parker permission to nse dr
SssM M 9m ~ hg s SG ns !" no dug II GnGq
/ was read, On mfion, the rules were suspend.
| ed, said resolution rad second time and unau.
mously eoncurred in
/ The following resolution, adopted by the Board
of Aldermen, December Is, 1860, referred to in the
said report, viz:
A resolution anhnryn the Comptroller to sell n contract
after Ave days roice in t official JOURNAL for 6irs up Dry
anes street from Felicity uad to ST. Andrew street. with river
Was read. On mtion, the rules were suspend
ed, said resolution rad q second time and auani-
mously concurred in
Mr.. Patterson mWed for q suspension Of the
rules, in order to Introduce the following resolu-
| ton. Carried:
ReSared Tint the CouSroer he hereby authorized
to addrate to the loves bidder after five days ice in
percntions Of The Cysrveyor Washnston IvSn~s from
Claiborne strest to the jneon Of said with Upper
sid uepsris nnsien With WssRston ] TO awe &TS.
approval or rejection Of he Goinmcn Comet 10 'e
Said resolution having been read, was, on motion,
referred to the Committee on Streets and landings
Mr.. Patterson mored for dispensaton of the
rules, in order to Introduce the following resolu-
| ton. Carried:
sso,red That HIS Honr the Mayor md he hereby
persons OF negro extraon to be closed forthwith
On motion, the rules were again suspended, said
iesoAutoh ieau " sseouu llue ana unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Hall, on behalf of the special committee to
whom was referred the communication of II. ].
Ranney, offered the following report, which was
read:
The special coue Of the Board of Assistant Aldermen
whom Was referred acommnication from Fl I Ranney En
complaining of infringement the rights Of the Canal and
sn COMPANY mp p me city snhoSs IN constructing
and Broad the honor to ON ont
n'taon with the sees and Landings Committee Of he Board
Gs r[sd to meR similar communication had been
information being aved at hfoprb and ht IL ~ ' Ky
City Attorney i vas made apparent the city cannot