davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

Fir. MonRoE, March q.
The severest storm Of the season com.
nsnced here yesterday morning, continu.
LOG throoghout the day and night, accom-.
panied By hssvy fall Of snow.
The expedition recently sent isto Msth-
ews county, under Gen. 0rshAm, by direc.
tion Of M.j. Gen Butler, has returned, after
having succeeded in capturing large lot Of
horses, cattle and mules, together with sev.
era: engres and 800 contrAbsnds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
New YSRK, March "A.

INV xOkK, MaFcu n.
The value Of property destroyed by the
Hre in west Both street yesterday morning.
10 &l6O,OOO. Some thirty families were
tnrnsd homeless into the streets, in the
middle Of severe snow storm.
The World's Hilton Heed correspondent
retutes base Islander made upon the cnar
acters Of the lady teachers Of contrabands
N that department.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March -.
The Pennsylvaois Democratic State
Convention instructed the delegates to
the National Convention TO vote for
Gen. Mcclellan for President.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
Nav Yoax, March q.

Nsw YoRK, March "a.
The following is copy u . private die
patch:
MILWAUKEE, March -.
Boats for IdabO leave La Crosse ON The
l6,h Of April, and 81. Joseph on the 24sh
1t April. The river 10 ciosed again sod the
ice will not admit Of their leaving sooner.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
Teachers, school Trustees, DC,
Are invited to sxsrins the new Edition, Just
published, of
BROWNS
eRAklMARs WITH ANAL sis.

/ FIRST LINES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
-Being brief abstract Of the euthor's laeeee
works: new stereotype edition. carefully e
vised By the % hor with Exercise in Ansivai.
and ras:ins, y Henry Riddle, y. A.. Assisians
City. ls4 pages, IL NO. Price, 80 cents
II. INSTITUTES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
: As,hodically arranged, sts., ste. Defined for
!hs sss Of schools. Academies and Private
Lss'ss's. = r.. s.sreOsyps edition. carsiu!ly
sic and Pas:ing, y Henry Riddle, 4 n, Aasis-
tant Superintendent Of Common Schools, Nev
York City. IS passs, IL mo. Price, Is cents.
III. GRAHxAROF ENsIlsH GRAuuARs.
with IN introduction, Historical and Critical.
the whole nsthodisally sssasgsd and simply IL
Illustrated, ets., etc.. and Key . the Oral Exe,-
cises, with appen tixes, etc. seventh Edition =.
vised and improved. with . 6ns portrait Of he
.atbor, engraved onsssei.) Enlasssd y the "a
dieion OF oeptoss index Of mattsfaJ By samuel
somsly bound. Pncs, S4to.
This popular and standard series Of Enslish
Grammsrs has long been the sstabi isbsd favosite
with very many of oar most sueeessfsl teachers
On them fair sriai. 70 Is The sssse sossS. elss.
and practical expositisa Of the koglish Language
thss has ever been iassodassd 70 tie notioe Il
Teaehen. Il i rapidly becoming, from IL vide
sprsad ~ and D<paiasity,
The N0V1On0l St0000P0 J
The Publtshefo have extensive MOls a he
etsse, towns 20 n .! the 6taaee who're they
- eseo. u new Ieek bhVWH'S SkR!10 ere
~ ecy0ne ~ osssm = general ~. kspos0
from lSS Academies show that
NlWCSy 81 t0em are
91.S-~ - - - ~ - .
OsAD8 - - " " N -
On ~ MN n Ms
.~.,.u 80,
49, =. n. Ssscs J T...ys ~. - 49,
y e 4. school Distr.eis . Nsv fosE.
Academies ana hish sehosie Il Pssssyivss,s.
BK0WN's 0RAhAARS 80 slso bsise -
q 1rivs.. 'isssissiions. =; ris5 r. SEA Z
n l1s,.a., W v, S S..s o. n''
Ssni.skS, .. Detrsle, Nh,
oA.AAAAAuxA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
VERMONT CENTRAL
THE GRAND AM TRUNK,

fsS o43S,
Buffalo and New York.
faso a N.
LESS THAN VIA iNY o1HEs LINE.
Passengers get fall bsaeAt Il ths above s. %.
cha.ing tickets at the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
CAicags 1 Nssthwssssrn hallway.

soWUOs0IA oN1AWays
las SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. I. .lGes.
sof ncckscrd: bsiois, frssport. 0alsna, Savsnsa,
~ epvn,s .discn, Lacrosse Prairie a. Chen
or. PAUL. Fond du Lae, Oshkoeh. " a1srtown.
1eriin, and ell points s. Wiscorssr- mionssota
A..ssesn Illinois ard Nosthssn Iowa Va. Chicago
80 -. Nossn ~eessf. Railway. Rsnaiae thssssA
S sIoss GnaneecI eass = Jasssvills> " aasssowns
$50 a. LIE 40 Ostosh and eonnessaae q Yrai-
a.. ns 40 os''n - Lscftsss viii spi1sd1 PAsksts
81 RENTS - Ia Mlsslssippi. river.
Trains .:svs CAisaeo - fsilsv,;
~ A-.,s$ Express.
e:io WY Pesaenrsss.
tisn. -''0A'Vsu
s:SoP i--Nisa, Rspe,aa.
.. al Night Tnisa, "a patsns vsst,,l, "a -
"''s ps'sae dssssss assaecd'so q, ~ tssiss
GEO. I. DUNLAP, HspPt
uy7-9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
GRGAT COKSOLlDATkp Mae
clneiAnatl / Chicago Air Lire
R.alkKO.aD

E0RrY MILES THE 0HOarE pOUrK
= Cneiaaeti, 1ndiaaapslis aad Leuisvills,
I've .xlsss Trains Jsave West SIDE sis ".
~, Chteeee. - follows:
Ats 4 n. daNy, except Sunday.
A. $40 =, aaxy, except Saturday.
Arrive at le:Ab Az, aud le:lS eY
IhrOuxa 20 CioclonAa and il lirnapslis. without
;tangs Of ssss- sss8 =
Elegant Sleeping Cars o. Night Traina
Tine 70 Cineinnati, clover .,euss.
Infsueh tickets may y ece.ansd at tAspeinsipal
Railroad OMces In tAo Nofsh- " ~. and the Con.
paay's O0es, No. 1sS RandoapA strstt, auaass
the Sheemaa house.
JOHN BRANDf, u, 0se1SupiG
O.. HOLLBTfs Osn1 1ieket An
y. n. bOORG. Agt. Ohisnee
JAMES HARRISON,
AiuLY 0nOC8R, KDbrS CONefANtLJ
- On bo1A he - enall1v q Pro03oaeoe. ~,
~ We, Keeseuoe Oh. ~. i z - 80
~. sss,es sesssss ssswsa. .osaA1 - Hssav ~
. - siis8sta s4i.sss VH s.as
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

r o II = A LIE CAEAR!
Widow Sash,
Window Blinds,
Doors Of all Sizes,
ma1o Of DRY LUMBER n 1857.
A LARGE STOCK ON HAND, AND
WILL BE SOLD
Chopper tk0se Last YeOr.
GEORGE OFT, Pa,atsr.
nh1z-1m Second Street below Kipley.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

NO. - ppADY eSangf. DsLOw oDc0NDs
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AMI
makss 70 order
Geass', Roys' I Childsen's Clothing
Of The bsse net ssisi aod In . manner that ssaho
f.i, I. {, - ss.islAssiea. Liossal peseooe9e ~
psctfalis solisitsd. l9yzI-aly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

e. .. AOOM&,
Mousse. slgA, Ornamentai ana Froeoo
EAt N - n n.
-. FrsHAsia B,sek. sIe,, p..s fa1s.f..
\ LII OR EAS fOk PAIN 1ES s5c M
"A style q eeaiity astssdsa 70 re,~ns,, a. ~
complete sattsfacetea gaasAatiaA Il eli e,.ss-
Osvo - OoAs * -&Q-atf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10
stafEord,s Louisiana Brigade.

We have before us an earnest and eloquent appeal to
the citizens Of Richmond aud Petersburg IN oehsl oil
this gallant brigade; now forming part OF Johnsons
Division, Army of Northern Virginia. The length OF
the communication, and want of space, prevent our
presenting it, as cones to u.s. at this time, to our read
era But the welfare Of these homeless Lou.sianians,
mapv of whose comrades have laid down their lives in
defer CO of Richmond should be matter of deep in
terest 20 our citizens Cat of almost entirely from the
resources which soldiers generally derive from home
they are dependent solely upon the Government for
supplies which, not unfrsqusnty are very insufficient
The Quarterm ster of their Brigade has lately written
to the larermaster General to allow extra issues to
these brave soldiers, to relieve their immediate and
pressing wants. They were refused, because the laws
of the Department Justify no discrimination in its is
sues As derner resort they appeal to our citi-
gems to extend 10 them that beraty which they have
so often manifested
The name of this gallant brigade is inscribed high, in
bold relief, upon the roll Of fame. They compose one
of the brieades Of "Jacksons old Division" They have
fought shoulder to shoulder with the glorious old
"Stonewall Brigade on many bloody fields In the
sres around Richmond, at Cedar Mountain, Manassas,
Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg Chanceotsyille, Gciye-
burg aud Mine Run, they behaved with cOhspicaous
gaanry and showed themselves worthy soldiers OF our
countrys greatest hero.
They want simply such clothing as is Indispensable
to preserve them comfortably against the rgour OF
winter unusually severe in camp. They want blankets,
shoes overcolts aud sooks, articles rarely and ecanty
Issued to soldiers in the field except shoes. The al
lowance OF he latter owing to the inferior quality Of
those issued is 50 greatly inadequate to the necessary
demand that one half OF the brigade is at
this time to be bareiootsd. Liable to be called out at
any time, ard required to 60 eight miles from their
quarters and spend FIVE out Of every twenty days on
picket in bad weather well good the necessity Of
providing them against suffering will DO acknowledged
and we trust speedily attended to- by our liberal heart
ed citizens They appeal to Mothers, who have given
up their Jewels to the country; TO the chuiches-
especially the Catholic many of them being Of that
filth and to our citiz ans all to lend them helping
hand in thei, need. We trust tie appeal Of these
bt4se men, cut of from their homes, wives, children
and friends and who have often barred their bosoms
in protection of Virginia homss may. not be made in
vain We especially call the attention Of the Louisiana
Delegation to the condition of this brigade that they
may exert their influence and take such steps as may
secure them the much needed relief.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10

glory had been whipped out Of him. If the Northern
people want four years Of war; let them take LIN
coin or Grant-it matters not which. II they want
peace, they must take some other man. IL they are
satisfied with their p;esent army contractors, it is use
lass to cleo. Grant for the purpose of transferring these
contracts to Democrats, who will be nv rAPaclouS
than the already wefattened Republican cont actors
OF course, the Yankee politicians are busy Tney
want change of Presidents, because change is the
.,uuuquua 6oasan of the Yankee. But all nominations
are idle, until the fights of the spring AID summer are
over. If these fights end favOraby for Lincoln, the
Democrats may go home aud 80 to bed for the next
four years If they do not end favOraby, "Pesce and
Fernando Wood" is the ticket The issue is with the
OmnpOtent-nOs with the spOlsm'n or the fanatics Oh
the North.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10
President Grant

Ulysses s Grant Is about to be made Lieutenant EN-
eruL What is the meaning Of that Is it a reward Of
vaor and distinguished services is it dseplaid plot
of the LneOlnites to take him out of the field deprive
him of all chance OF winning glory, and to choke down
his Presidential aspirations-if be has any? The Re.
pubcans, like old Joe Blgstock slough sir, tough,
and degish sly" and the Democrats playing for the
SPOTS in utter disregard Of the Wekedness othe war; will
6rd we fancy that they have been beateA at their own
game. Grant is str,ng card, if they could only play
MIN; but Seward has already attended to that small
matter. The Lieutenant General will have very fine
eatbers-no one can complain of that-but he will be
outside the ring.
Grant wanted 200 900 men concentrated under him at
Chattanooga and Knoxville. With the aid Of these men
be was going to win all the glory and ride into the Pres
idential chair with a shout. It hard to refuse
successful q general anything and it not safe TO
dispense with his services; but the Democrats forced
the matter upon Lincoln and he had either to supply
ali the facilities for glory to political rival or to sheve
him in ustFOus useessness far as politics are con-
esrned. A very high compliment is paid Grant, and
Lincoln looks elsewhere to achieve those in
tue field without which himself aud party doomed
downfall Il is ordered" therefore, that Richmond be
captured instead Of Atlanta. Hancock and Meade are
to divide the glory between them, while Lincoln reaps
all the profits very good game, this, and decided
sque,cher to all the tactics of the Democrats.
But suppose Grant elected President, would that end
the wari Not at ALI i: would transfer the contracts
The common drunkard in the old U. s. army who was
lucky at DOnesOn, because Floyd was Weak-lucky at
Vicksburg because PembertOn was incOmPetent-and
lucky at Lookout Mountain because Braggs usefulness
had been destroyed bis army depleted and recognized
in the fsce OF an enemy who Was heavily reinforced;
this reformed sos who achieved success with
out ahsming odds, has gained his military glory
too easily 10 be satisfied with what he has already at
aimed. The would certainly 90 on under p esdeBt
Grant, and continue 60 until his love of military
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10
FHE HEADS OF DIPLRTMENTs.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Mr. CLAPP, of Miss from the Committee on Claims,
submitted long report, accompanied by bill, ITO
provide for the auditing and payment of certain claims
against the Confederate States."
The bill provides for the appointment Of Commission
ers who are not liable to military Duty whose duty 1t
shall be to audit all claims for paymen. of the value Of
slaves lost while IN the services Of the Government fer
the value of fuel and subsistence used BY troops the
march, or in the camp for the value Of all property
purchassdSor impressed by the Government where tie
vouchers or receipts have been lost or where INSULT
cent or improper vouchers lave been given upon sets
factoy proof that the said property had been taken
for the use of the Government by proper authority.
Mr. JONES, of Tenn, regarded this as one of the
most important bills presented to the House during the
session II would establish quasi court OF claims in
each State who would have many different rules, and
there we're boards whose decision would be na against
the Government It would necesstate the appropriation
of large additional amount of money He thought it
would be better if this to be acted upon, 10 estab-
sh tie regular Court of Claims called fer by the Con-
sttution to adudicate all claims sganst the Govern
mens.
The bill and report were placed on the calendar, and
ordered 10 be printed.
On motion of Mr. Lyon, Of Ala, the House went into
secret session.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10
THE EMPRESS EUGENE INsUREs HER LIFE.


TWO MILLIONS OF YRANos sEoUAED TO THE PRINCE IN
PKRIAL-RIsK CLAUSE RELATIVE TO CROWNED HSADs.
Paris Jan 19) correspondence Of the France oentras
Some foreign journals state that the Empress has JUST
effected an Insurance. on her e for the benefit OF the
Prince Imperial The fact true and in guaranteeing
il, exaciudeI am able add details before un-
known. Every one knows in what an insurance OF the
kind consists 1t is combination by which, on payment
of annual premium, fixed according to the age oil TIE
insurer and the amount of the cap ti to be secured,
sum agreed upon paid at the death OF the psrson IN
srip 10 the nsrs The Empress has secured 70 her son
ann of two Millions of franco divided between four COM
n nies-the Generate the Rationale tie Union and the
Paternele-on payment of an annual premium OF $1,000
francs that to say the Empress by paying every year
until her death 10 $50 falcs each Of the four COM
paaes secures Tor the day following her death capital
of two millions to her son. This premium Of $1,000
francs was fixed according to the age Of her Majesty,
woo being born on the of My, 1926 is on the eve
of her thirty eighth year.
As however, the risk appeared to the companesto De
out OF the ordinary conditions they required the nser
ton in the policy of special clause, which has been
accepted and added in manuscript in the folo"lng
terms :-"7he Empress declares that, IN consequences
of the exceptional dangers to Teh croDaed heads are
liable ste renounces the advantages resulting from
article ten of the general conditions OF the policy rea
two 10 participation in profits" This restrictive clause
is important because the participation in the proht' 10
which persons insurng usually entitled has the
effect of sensbl reducing year By year, the annual
premium 10 be paid or at the choice OF the nsuTe oil
increasing the capital secured. For her hsjestys in
surarce and by exception the sum to be annually paid
will always remain the same until her death, ana the
capital to be then pld to the PAce Imperial will not
ha iucra
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10

INVASION OF IHs NoRTH.-A correspondent of the
New York Tribune says that General Haleck, in con-
yersaiion with prominent public men, has expressed his
belief that tie last grand and desperate effort will be
made in the ensuing spring by the rebels to transfer
lbe real fghting to Northern SOIL They cannot subsst
their armies in their dcsolated region from oil the
mcst fruitful parts OF which slaves have been Withdrawn
ioto the interior cotton Sltes It is difficult to deter.
mine whether their new campaign will be due north
into Pennsylvania again. Kentucky into OHIO,
using LoDgsIeets present position as base of opera
tons All tue secret advices received at the War De.
[arment show that Peter the Hermit crusade against
tie North is new being preached throughout the Coz
fdercy, and that they conscrpting into the ranks
with ruthless violence everything human that is able 10
bear armsn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10

MURDER By THE YASKEEs.-A correspondent Of the
Wilmington Journal gives the following particulars of
the hanging Of citizen Of Chowan county by the Yam
KEGS:
Some time last year the Yankees went to Dr. Lsavys
house and carried of all his negroes and his provisions
This year. with the help of his Children he managed to
raise suh lent crop for the maintenance # himself
aud family. About FIVE SIX weeks ago, the B0ffsos
being on raid in ChoWan, went TO the Dr.'s house
and demanded his corn He refused TO give bis consent
for them to take il, aud they told MIN they would
break dowl the door and take 1t any how Whereupon,
the Doctor being little excited with passion, told them
that he would shoot the first tina, attempted
ter his barn. Being lit lie Dtmdatsd by the Doctors
spirited manner they went CT without going into his
barn. Shortly, however, they came back again,
companed by an armed body of United States marines,
whom they had seen down to of the gunboats aud
bought with them, probably chow Of moro
thorly, or il may be they thought to intimdae the
Doctor in their turn. Az any rate, be was not intimi
dated in the least and when hey attempted to 60 into
his barn be- very unwsely, let his pass get the
tsry and fred at them. did 10. learn whether the
shot took effect Immediately upon dscharging his
gun, he was seized and hanged wien rope which they
had brought for the purpose in all probability suspect
ing from wha they knew of his caaraCt that ne would
prove as good as bis word and wishing for an opportu-
nifty to harg him. The worst feature of the whole case
vas that they hung him in FROM Of bis own door, and
il the presence OF his family. They have eDdeaVored
to keep this affair very secrs for what cause am not
aware for they murder cit zsns with immunity
at any time. These murders of frequent occurrence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10

Hon 7. MILsxR GIBSON ON THE REBELLION -The
Right Hon. T. Miner GibsoD President of the Board
Of Trade delivered remarkable address to his con-
sdtuens at Ashton-under Lyme GA the 2O.h ul. upon
American Affairs, in which he d,ned that the rebellion
was an advantage TO England, as had been stated in
quarters but he inmates that the transfer of the
shipping interest from America to British vessels, in
consquenc, Of the fear of priVsteers has much TO do
WITH the Increase Of trade OF British shipping in ports
Of the United Kngdom-to the amouat Of fourteen
mioo tons against seven million tons of foreign veg
sels. He was very demoHstrsve upon the furnishing
of veesels by neutfas nations at war; and pointed
out the danger that might if the practice was in
duged in. He positive in the expression of neu-
traliiy on the part Of the English Cabinet
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10

have ben equipped, furnished aud fitted out Building
the ship or selling was not prohibited by the act
BE thought the construction put by the crown upon the
act Wrorg and tho direction OF the lord CHIEF baron
10 the Jury was substantially, II not verbally, corrc
He had no doubt the Alexandra was being built for the
Confederate States to be used against the federas but
he did not think there was any intention to arm or equip
her in the Queens dominoos. On the contrary he be-
lieved Ii was the intention to evade not 70 infringe
the statute and consequently he thought the rule should
ba discharged.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-10
HOusE OF DELEGATES.

Tie House met at IL A. N Speaker sHIYPkr pre-.
siding Payer by Rev DR.. Solomon.
On motion Of Mr.. KELLEY, the House took up thu
bill to amend tie charter of the city of Petersburg ant
the bill vas read second time, and ordered to be en-
crossed.
The SPEAKER announced the following committed
of conferences the part of the House upon the
ters of disagreement between the House and Senate "a
provide for the payment of damages TO tebcco by FIRE
In the public warehouse: Messrs Bouldin Burr Hay
mond, of Marion, Buford, Deane, Kelley and Staples.
Bill No. SO to effecIualy suppress unlawful ira
ding beats py,ng on rivers and canals within the
Commonwealth, was passed.
The bill providing for the payment Of the interest due
the Cherokee indians on $4,000 registered t,ck held
by the United States Government in trust for SAID In
dians, was taken up and passed unanimously.
Senate b: to amend chapter lS4 CT the Code, to in
crease the salaries Of certain cers, discussed at
length; but before concluding the subjecT the order OF
the day was taken up 10 wit: the bill recognizing the
militia.
On an amendment offered by Mr. BoULDIS to strike
out between the ages Of 16 and 49, Mr. ANDERSON called
for tie ayes and nays. Agresd TO.
Mr. STAPLES msved the indefinite postponement of
the bill
Mr. VOOLFOLK called the previous question, and
the ayes and noes were ordered-Ayes 81, noes Co.,
SO the motion to postpone Indefinitely was lost.
The question REQUIRED upon laying the bill on the Ia
BILE which vas rejected.
The question then recurring upon striking out 10 and
inserting Is years. motion, The yeas and nays were
ofdered-ayes 49, nays SO. So the House disagreed to
the amendment
The following resolutions we're offered and aFpropri-
ately referred:
By kr BROOKE That the Committee for Courts Of
Justice Inquire into the expediency Of extending the
Jurisdiction of Circuit Courts in certain cases, to
authorize the institution and prosecution of suits in
such against parties residing in theines Of the
public enemy, in Ike manner as if they were nom
residents.
By Mr. JAME3: Tha. the COMMITTEES on Privileges
and Elections be instructed to inquire into the expe-
deney OF amending the 2lss section of chapter IA CT
the Code, (edon of 1867 regulating the mileage OF
members of the General Assembly.
By Mr. RAYMOND, Of Aarion-That tic Board OF
Public Works be requested to communicate copies OF
the monthly Iepor. Of the Superintendent OF the Salt
Works to this House, showing the monthly operations
thereof
=. By Mr. B0WEN-That the Committee for Courts OF
JUSTICE be instructed to inquire into the expedieney OF
so amending chapter l42 section 200 OF the Code OF
1850 az to provie more tfecual remedy to prevent
the abduction aud carrying away of slaves BY slaVes
By Mr. HARRIS-By the General Assembly Of Viz
GINA, that our Senator'S and Representatives in Con-
gress be- requested procure the passage f law pro.
Iec.ng tho agricultural interest Of the country so as NOT
TO endanger supplies for the army.