davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

AT HOME AeAIN.-Our old and popular
friend Pat. Walsh-thsn whom a better or
more polite barkeeper does not exist-has
returned to his old stamping>ground on
the corner of Cherry and Deaderick streets,
where, in conjunction with Oh. Nilsson, he
will be glad TO see his friends and custom
ers. Few cleverer and more agreeable
men than Messrs. Nilsson and Walsh
are 10 be found in their line of business,
and they are determined to have on hand
o good assortment Of the best wines and
liquors, cigars, etc, to be had in the mar
ket We congratulate Mr.. Nilsson on his
luck in having secured the services of such
good fellow" and are glad that Mr..
Walsh has been able to return to his first
love on the corner where, il dsys agone,
he did Aourishing and pleasant bust
ness. The boys, We have no doubt, will
soon find ont their old favorite.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

CHANcERY CoURT.-The Bank suit was
the only important case before this court
on Yesterday. --..,-.. s.v ea
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

CoRN-Loose in wagons 55@eOc; in
store S0@S5c. -'A faar-.t 7aT
CoFFEE-Rio 2S@27c; Lagayra g60
28c.
SUeAR-1SR@1Sc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
z = lh - z Company. "a t s4a

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, December 10, IS67.-MR
d. n. KENNEDY. Agent Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee
Dear Sir Allow me, through you. to tender
my thanks TO the officers of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company. for the liberal
and honorable settlement and prompt payment
Of the policy of $4,000 on the life of my late
husband, VIM. E. Newell
The payment Of this large amount without
claiming the time ALLOWED in the policy. or any
deduction for interest," marks this Company as
the true friend Of the widow and orphan.
thank you personally for influencing my hus-
band 10 make this wise provision for his family,
which he would not have done but for your
suggestion, and the confidence he repOsed in
your judgment Very.respectfully,
ELIZABETH ". NEWELL.
The above card exhibits practically the great
benefits of Life Insurance. THE payment OF
one annual premium secured $1,000 to the fam
lily Of one of our most worthy friends and neigh
bors, and renders them comfortable and indie
pendent The promptness and liberality of the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY. in the settlement Of this
loss. should establish il in the confidence Of this
community. As soon as advised of the death.
they furnished every facility for making up the
papers. and. on receipt of the same. promptly
RENTED the money. without claiming either
time OF discount.
From eighteen months correspondence with
the Company. and personal acquaintance with
the Secretary .and General Agent, can with
great confidence recommend them as most wor-
thy, honorable and kind gentlemen.
The terms, plans and workings of this Com
pany are more liberal and equitable to the
assured than any have ever investigated.
1t will give me pleasure to explain its work
ings and secure policy in this Company for any
of my friends. .-s-.
Mr. JOHN W. FAxoN. lately interested in all
my Insurance business, will also take pleasure
in making explanations and taking applications
for policies. D. N. KENNEDY, Agent
FARNSwORTH & CLARK,
Agents in Nashville,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15
louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 14.-Tobaeco less active: fai
leaf and Tugs. s58l9 so. Superfne flour. S.
Wheat 50 9092 so. Corn, s0Gsi. Oats, 65@66.
500 Lard. 1871 Bacon nominal. Green meas
and bulk meats unchanged. Whisky in bond
$685.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

Gold was shade higher in New York
yesterday. 1t opened at 1889, advanced
to 1888 at 1890, and closed at 1S4B at 8
Pm. Dealers here were paying 1924 and
holding at 1874.
. Govarrr,o,t ,on,,r;,;. .. - :.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15
New York EEarket.

Nav YoRK. Dec. l4--Cotton less astive. &C
better. at l515@lB for middling uphnds FI0ur
5Gl0e lower; 500 barrels at IS 5099 65 for super
fine State and western; 50 60@l0 IS for extra
State; 50 909l3 Is for extra western; 50 sOnl5
for round hoop Ohio. Whisky dull and UNI
changed. Wheat Ease lower; No. Chicago at
81 81, Rye firm at 81 y. Barley scarce; Cana
da West 81 80. Malt quiet. Corn dull and le
lower 81 s. for mixed western in store, and
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15
WAKE UP! WAKE UP!
Read the News of the Day.
DRYGOODs MERCHANTS ARE aET-
TING UNEASY AND NERVOUS
What's the Natter Who's Hurt

DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES RALLY
IL around the store Of q. RICE q co,
They will sell Goods this month cheaper than
ever; have lust received another large lot from
Bankrupt Sales, New York. and VIII give their
customers the benefit of it.
BlRnkefst BIRnketst BIankefsf-E
more lying under the bed to keep warm. 60 t.
q. RICE 4 cos, 62 College street, and get you
a good pair Double Blankets at $4 90
ShawIs and CiOaks will be s0li for less
than half the manufacturers prices
Greatest inducements given in Dress Goods,
to enable you to buy Christmas presents for your
daughters and friends. which are cheap. pretty
and useful.
Some of the Dryg0ods Merchants are swearing
on account of our exposing their high prices.
Ircannot be helped, however.
g.. RICE x co. are bound 70 Keep up the
swearing all this season. Blow high or blow
low" cur splendid stock Of goods wilt be sold.
Call quick and set your supplies, and We viii
ast0nish you in prices. Our arm reads.
q. RICE a CO,
81 College street.
A Fine FAMILY CARRIAGE for sale. Call
at o. Rice d Cos. dsc3 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

HAVING JUST RECEIVED AN ABUND
IL ant supply of material. are prepared 20 fur
nish the following classes Of hOonng in any
quantity 10 those desiring good substantiai
FIRE AND WATERPROOF ROOFING,
EnameIed Tennessee Iron ROOn0s,
SO inch dOnbIe-waEp Germaa eun
Roofing,
40 Ineh single. warp English cum
Roofing,
Especial attention given to the
Repairing Or Coating OfLeahy Gravel
or Tin H0Ofs.
Samples OF the above kinds Of Roo6ns to BE-
seeu al the Mandatory. ....
NOS. 81 and 80 NORTH MARKET NJ. q.
on the Freight Depot Of the Meanwhile and
Chattanooga Railroad. and the different Rail
roads leading out Of the sity.
Refer TO the officers Of the different railroad
terminating in this city. and oil others VII
have given these Roohngs a trial.
SOLE MANUFACToRY IN THE UNITED
sTATEs-Nos. 81 and 80 NOrfh MARKER
street.
dsclO 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

For Chancellor.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Chancellor Of this Division
decl3 I'd HORACE II. HARRISON.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15

London adVices of yesterday quote
United States 5-20e at Ut.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks yesterday at / discount, and sold
by them at par.
Nashville corporation checks were dull at
30c discount.
There was very little doing in govern
Iaent bonds or uncurrent funds.
The following were the sales of Southern
State bonds in New York on the 10th of
December:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-15
FARNswOBTH & CLARK,

Agents in Nashville,
No. 4 Maxwell House. Cherry street,
deel4 3teOd .zrt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

THE INDEPENDENT RED MEN.-We
have received the following communion
ton, which is commended to the reader for
his consideration:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, 18th SLEEP, Buck
Moon, G. S. ID. 376 -Iashtation Of Allnoo-
ma Tribe No. ,, l. O. r. MIR. EDITOR
ID has not been quite four months since the
first tribe of the Improved Order of Red
Men was established in the State of Ten
nessee. yet it has proved so successful, and
Its growth has been SO rapid, that a second
tribe mas been organized, and on the
eleventh Sleep of the Buck Moon, AK
nooma Tribe No. :" was duly instituted
al he wigwam of Tecumseh Tribe No. /.
Bro l.. NJ. Temple, Sachem of Tecumseh
Tribe, being delegated with the necessary
authority by the Great Incohonee Of the
Great Council Of the United States, per
formed the duty Of instituting the new
tribe in an agreeable and intelligent man
ner, and proclaimed "Alknooma Tribe No.
, duly Instituted in all the mysteries Of
the Improved Order of Red Men"
The following a7e the elected officers for
the ensuing term: Sachem, W. +. Meacham;
Senior Sycamore, A. d. Creighton Junior
Sycamore, Alex Hemphill; Chief Of Re-
cords, Joe Schnebly; Keeper of Wampum,
Pat Walsh; Prophet Hugh Douglas !;
Guard of the Wigwam, John w. Link.
With your permission, Mr.. Editor, / will
now take the liberty Of saying a word or
two in relation 10 the objects of the /. o..
r. NJ The principles Of our beloved associ-
alton are behind none in existence, as re-
CARDS friendship, brotherly love and charity,
and It's antiquity dates back 10 the days Of
Washington and the American revolution.
lis true we are a secret association, bound
4ogethe- for the protection and as-i'tanee
of Ourselves in the day Of adversely, still
we worl, for the general good Of mankind,
and the relief Of distress everywhere. We
use the Indian names and terms, manners
and customs Of the primitive Red Man a.
far as is practical in the work, improved
and adapted for benevolentpurposes, having
/ for our motto, Freedom, Friendship and
Charity" Our great aim Is to elevate man
TO his proper position, and beirlend the
| widow and orphan.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13
TRANsSIIGRzTION.


Cincinnati Busthead and Kindred
Spirits on the MOVe-Where the Rob-
ertsOn County whisky Comes from
Another Revenue Dodge.
1t is we'll known that with one or two
exceptions the distilleries of Robertson
county, which in times gone by have gained
for that portion of the State a widespread
reputation for the liquors bearing its name,
are not now permitted to draw from the
yellow corn the rich juices which only Rob
ertson distillers know how to bring out
The stoppage Of the distilleries, it is also
well known, was ordered by the Revenue
department because the method of manu-
lacture was not that prescribed by the rev.
enue laws.
This prescription of Southern dis
tilleries by Congress fell with crush
ing weight upon the manufacturers
of Robertson county. The mode of man
ufacture laid down in the law was so essen
TALLY different from the old plan, that only
those backed by capital could think Of
making the change, and the price of North
ern whisky was bound to come up.
The whisky men began to think. The
fame of Old Robertson County must not be
suffered to 60 down forever-there was too
much in a name for that; too many a good
hard dollar could be made if the thing
were properly managed, and they were not
long in making up their minds.
Before the war, public wonder was occa-
sionally excited by the passage of hundreds
of empty barrels Northward, branded
Robertson County" and their subsequent
return full of liquor, and then soldto liquor
dealers in all parts ofthe State That dodge
worked very well, and why should not
another? Robertson county always brought
a better price than any other brand, and
the demand must be supplied in some way.
The result Of their deductions is, that a
new plan was decided upon, and was now
going into effect. Large quantities ef Gin
cinnati whisky are being shipped to Robert
son county, from whence the seductive
1uid is re-shipped to all parts of the coun-
try, North and South, as fine, prime old
Robertson County whisky, and is as eagerly
sought for as the genuine article, and
brings as good a price. Some say the
Cincinnati Juice is distilled before it is
sent ont as Robertson, and the revenue tax
thereby avoided However this may be,
the business Of Transporting Northern
WHISTLES has commenced, and there Is no
reason 20 believe that it will not continue
to come until the introduction OF the new
meter, which is by-and.by to regulate the
distilleries ofall law-abiding liquor makers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING July 12rH.-ADson Nell
son to T. W. HALEY, lot in city cemetery,
$50
Geo. D. Carthwait and wife and Geo. II.
Harding to A. L. Demoss, land in district
IA, S44OO.
:. Same to Henry Ruthenberry, lot in same,
$3.50.
G. W. Roberts to Walker, Yaryan &
Reeves, interest in Oyerton county oil
lands.
Isaac Paul to Sarah Shaw, lot in 9TH
Ward, $500.
w. L. Uttley 10 s Barnes, land in Logan
county, Ky.
j. P. Humphreys and Annie p. Hum
phreys to james Davis, lot in Humphreys
addition. $3.50 CO.
f. A. Herman to T. II. Cahal, house and
lot in Edgefeld, $500.
Y. S. Patton to John c. Williams, land
in county, S4l25.
NJ. B. Howell, c. and NJ. to Y. S. Patton,
land in county, $50.
Jos. Loisseau TO +. s. Badoux, lot on Ce-
dar street, S2250.
Samuel Stegar and wife to Y S. Patton,
land in district 8, Sl66 Sc.
]. ?. and Annie Humphreys TO w. H.
Baker, lot 10 Humphreys addition, $500.
Same to Matthew Conner, lot in same,
$500.
Jno. NJ Buckley and wife and H. NJ.
Buckley to B. B. Wilson, land in Todd
county, KY. $780,
Jno. H. Buddeke to John H. Baker, city
lot, $3.50.
Ammon D. Leak to Ormond Farrar, lot
in South Nashville, $l640
T. II. Cahal to E. A. Herman, trustee,
etc, 140 acres in district q, $1,000
NJ B. Howell, C. and NJ, to Y. s. Patton,
124 acres in county S765.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

SENT TO THE CRIMINAL CoJRT.-Joe
AFRICA, who was arrested Tuesday, charged
with entering the house Of Lewis Manning
and attempting to cut his throat, was before
Justice Wilkinson yesterday for examina-
ton. The investigation consumed the
greater part of the afternoon, closing after
7 o'clock. AFRICA was required to give
a bond Of S2500 to appear at the next term
of the Criminal Court for trial and in
default was sent to Jail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

Corporation checks were bought by the
brokers at l5c discount for large and lac
for small, and they were selling at 800 lac
discount.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 9Th inst as follows: SIS, 900 new at 63}e;
$4,000 ex. coupons at 654c, and $4,000 new
at 634c. North Carolina ex. coupons and
new sold at SOC. Georgia Is at SAC, and
Missouri 6s at 97@964c
The New York Journal of Commerce of
the afternoon of the 9th inst. says: "The
market shows but little animation, although
the Aggregate amount of legitimate business
in the various commercial departments is
as large as usual at this stage of the season.
The drygoods trade is moderately active,
but the sales are mostly limited in staple
productions and in quantities required for
immediate distribution. Buyers generally
have not commenced laying in supplies for
autumn to any extent, but the indications
of an abundant incoming harvest, give
promise of an early movement, and large
demand is anticipated. Money is album
dant at per cent for call loans on stock
collaterals, and at per cent. for large sums
upon government SECURES. The range of
discount for the best mercantile paper is 81
az per cent. per annum, and SO per cent.
for other good signatures"
The stock of Rio coffee held at the re-
ceiving ports at the latest dates was as fol-
lows:
Baltimore 900
Philadelphia..... 500
New York ......... 4S 94S
1---l n 40
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

MedicaI.-Not only in this city. but this
entire country has become familiar with the
reputation of DIR. Coleman. as the most reliable
and successful practitioner, in his speciality, in
the South. Perhaps no physician has given
more attention to, and applied himself more
earnestly and assidaausly to discover the most
speedy and positive cure of Diseases of Fe-
males, Diseases of a private nature,
ManhOOd's DebiIities, eIf-aDuse, Ner-
yOus Debility, Sexual TnfirmIfieS, ETC.,
than he has. Patients who reside in the country
can have the remedies applicable to their sew
eral disorders forwarded to any part carefully
secured in a portable compass. and in every
respect of convenient use. Ladies need not
hesitate in applying for advice. personal in
terview is not ALWAYS necessary. Medicines,
with instructions. can be administered through
the medium of correspondence
DIR. Coleman may always be found in his
Ofsee, in the rear Of his Drug store, on Me-
Lemore street. His medicines are carefully and
accurately compounded by educated and accom-
plished pharmseeutists. address,
L. L. COLEMAN, NJ. D..
april If 30 Church ST.. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

RURALIzlNG.-A great many Of our cit
liens have gone to the rural districts during
this hot weather. 1t is natural that every
one who can should wish to leave the dusty
marts Of city life and seek the cool bowers
of the country. The various watering
places in the vicinity of Nashville offer
pleasant homes during the summer months
A dullness amounting TO almost stagnation
pervades the city, and business is so quiet
that it looks almost like Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

Second Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

MEMPHIS AND HER STREETs.-After
much bitter discussion and aldermanic
maneuyeripg, the City Council Of Mem
phis have given the contract for paving the
streets Of that city to Forrest, Montgomery
q Co. There was rival company apply
ing FOR It, and many conflicting interests to
be settled. To the legislative board of
Memphis thus has been as grave question
as reconstruction. Gen. Forrest, the head
OF the company, is renowned for his energy,
and we hope soon to congratulate the Pluff
City on streets above the mud overAows of
winter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

A LIVELY CoREER.-The corner of
Cherry and Church streets yesterday was
the liyeiest locality in town. about dinner
time. The collapse of big sand wagon
frightened two spans Of powerful horses
leathered TO a four wheeler, and they
bounded off toward the levee at fearful
rate, clearing the road of everything as
they Numbered along and filling the
air with showers of falling mud raised
by their sharp hoofs. As they
reached College street, one of them
stumbled and rolled beneath a forward
wheel, and in that position was dragged
kicking and snorting toward Front street
and the river, his contemporaries in the
meantime doing their utmost to pull him
to pieces before they should reach the
water. The body Of the poor animal how
ever, so blocked the wheel that the head
long speed Of the others was checked, and
in a few minutes the whole concern was
broughtup standing, and everything at once
righted. A few minutes after this occur
renee, a car of the Church and Spruce
street railroad reached the Cherry street
corner, and began to run around loose, but
was finally put upon the track again before
anybody was upset, and the rufiled mind Of
the fearful public became smooth once
more, and business was resumed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

RATIoNs Cur OFF.-Gen. Carlin has
issued an order cutting off the issue Of ra-
tions by the Bureau to both whites and
blacks in MeNairy county, the crops being
harvested and there being no longer neces-
siiy for aid from the government. There
has been more restitution in this county
than in any other of the State, and during
the month Of June three thousand nine
hundred and thirty rations were issued to
one hundred and five whites and one hun
bred and five blacks. The heavy crops are
already beginning to relieve the destitution
which has been so alarmingIy prevalent IN
portions of the State, and better days have
dawned upon the starving poor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILROAD
.. BROwNLOw's OPINION Of THE
CnLnnEn REORLE..-

This important campaign document
may be had by calling at my Office, No. p
Colonnade Building, Cherry street, near
Deaderick. Our friends from different
parts Of the State will please call aud get
supplies for distribution.
JOHN LEIIYETT
Chm Ex. Com. Middle Division.
July !, 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

TRIED AT GALLATIN.-The cases of the
four prisoners sent from the jail at this
place a few days since, to be tried at Gal
latin for DEMONSTRATING, were disposed of
as follows: John Head, continued; w. B.
Woodall, eleven years imprisonment; B.
F. Crouch, continued VIM. Newsom, off
at cost. Crouch reached here yesterday,
and was again lodged in Jail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

The CAYcE SPRINGS BALL-The ball
at Cayce Springs on last Wednesday night
vas a grand affair. Much disappointment
was expressed at the absence of Mr..
Etheridge who had been expected. Mr..
Shields, the proprietor of the Springs, is
making arrangements for series of balls
for the season.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13
FnRFIaN FxcHANaE

Gold Checks on New York tor sale.
on New York for sale at 81 per thou
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Alert, Paducah.
DEPARTED.

The river continues to reeede slowly,
with twenty-five inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather warm and showery.
The Alert got in yesterday from Padu-
cab. She brought up portion of the Ha-
vaua's freight. She leaves this afternoon
for Paducah
The Gen. Sigel, from Paducah, is due
this morning.
The Ohio was on stand Thursday at
Cairo, and at Louisville yesterday was fall
ing slowly.
The Mississippi was stationary at 81,
Louis on the 18th.
The steamboats, Yellow Stone and G. W.
Graham were destroyed by FIRE at the St.
Louis wharf about P NJ on the 10th.
Loss about $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

A TEST QUESTION. - lack. Smith, a
black negro boy, has applied to the Secre-
tary Of War for a cadetship at West Point
from the first congressional district in South
Carolina. He is a free man, much freer
than the white men-of his State, and we see
no good reason the Secretary could urge
against his admission. We predict how
ever, he will not be admitted. 1t would
offend the taste Of the fastidious cadets
from the North and East, and he will have
TO look to some other source for his mill
tary education.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

BAILED.-J. f. Adams was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by C. F.
Wiley, charging him with obtaining wood
under false pretenses. The charge was in
vestigated by Justice Mathews, who bound
the defendant over for appearance at the
Criminal Court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

HEAVY GALE AT observation-disclosures,
Ala, was visited by heavy gale of wind
yesterday morning, which displaced one of
the spans Of the bridge over the Tennessee
river, and some delay TO railway trains was
occasioned thereby. Passengers are now
being transferred by steamer, and the
bridge will be put in order Immediately.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

BosroN AND GEoRGIA.-The Hon. Lin
Ton Stephens, Of Georgia, in order to carry
ont practically his views on Union aud re-
construction, was married few days since
60 Miss Salter, of Boston. Ii she par
takes of the political complexion OF the
Boston politicians, he will think she Is
truly a Sllier and that he has gone up Salt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-13

ANOTHER PETITION To GEN. DUNCAN
Another petition was brought up yesterday
by gentleman from Columbia, asking
Gen. Duncan to send a detachment Of reg
ulars to that place. 1t was signed by a
large number of citizens