6
Ji J•t
.
7 !"
, • al, •
•
CAILLIS.tiM, PA.
WEDNES:DAY,AUGU§"r Is-,1850:
Ti(je Largest ant. (fßapestiJaper
IN OUM,BEIttAtD:OOIINTY.
TERMS,—Two bOTILARSA YEAR, OR ONE
LAR. .
PIETY CENTS..ti , PAID: N ADVANCE,.
---31-15-4F__PAID *Unlit _TRH YEAR. .
',. FOR PRESIDENT, • \-',
— VIIHNC - . --- FREMONT - Cal.iforma.
• . . .-. FOR VICE. PRESIDENT, ' ,
:*M. L. WINTON, of New J ersey.
.. . ,
UNION SirAT,E
. ' CANAL TOMAIISSLONER, - • .
TriONAS 00CHRAN 'of York :Co
: • 'A IJDtTOIt• ENERAJIJ, •
DARWIN PHELPS, of - Armstrong Co
. • SURVEYOR 'GENERAL , 3ARTHOLOMEW-LAPORTEBraci ford
VOICE OP CLAY -- AND'AVEB STER-
Henry Clay on Slavery E.ileniiion;
.7.7:11i-Ilis-greaopeech-otrdhe Compremiseietentresi,on
--n .
the'ith'of-FehruaryT36stkliallttrierar-thirs-onipinii
oilly declared hhi opposition to all designB for the ex
tension of Slavery :
"1 repeat that I never eau, and never will, and no
etrthly limier will ever make ine, vote to extend
Slavery over tercltorrwhere it does not bilist. Never
while reason holds a sentAn,my braln,—never whilehty
heart sends the vital fluid through my veins: Never—
COUNIY 00.NVENTrON.
The voters_ofCtkmberland County, opposed to
the present - Nattional Ad,mintptration, and to
the nominaes and platform of the Cincinnatti
Convention, are requestthl to_ meet in their
respective wards, boroughs, and .. townships,
at their usual places of holding _ Delegat
Elections, on SATURDAY,..the 1601 day
AUGUST, 1856, and elect TWO DELEGATES
from eacli ward, borough, and" - township, t"
1
meet in County crnirention, et the Cour
House itt,',Carlisl / on Monday; the 18th da3
of August, at 1). o'clock, A. at , to non : limit° I :
County Ticyolohe . 93tpported at the ensuin,
October Election,
, .•
CARLISLE ELECTIONS
Elections of Delegates to the above Conven•
tions will be held, for the East NVard, at th
public house of ,Joseph: Heiser: and for ths
West'' Ward; at the public house of Joh ,
Henan on Saturday Ev . ening the 15th. at
AIANY.
CARLISLE, Aiigust 5, 1856.
itiir.Tbe;Democrats of Franklin coup .
ty have' nominated the following ticket
Aisembly, Janies C. Boyd, and Micha( ;
M. Stoner; Commissioner, Jacob Kegm
els; Director of the Pobr, Matthiew T
Gillen ; Auditor, William M'Clure
Distlict Attorney, J. W. Douglas; Sher ,
if, John Armstrong Coroner, Charle
Michael:a; Surveyor, Jolan Nill; Assc,
tiate Judges, William Heyser and Jolt':.
.Orr.
itEa.. The Anti-Repuolican palleri;r
t.
publishing the votes of -Col. Frembn ,
while_tynember of thC Senate, to i prov
that he is not an 'ilbolitionist. kop ahead:
gentlemen, you could not do hitn DIM;
service. The Republicans are not aboli.
tionists and theTfore do • not pouting
stolitionists for office.—They are opposer:
to the extension OtilaverY, and their 6u,
dCdate reprstpects . them correctly upou
that poinC .F,remant is abused won't,'
---bythei3orderfinfrian - Proleveryitinraric
the. Garrison iboiitionists, thus sh9Win:/
that he oeimpies the true ennservativ , ,,
ground ) between the two `extremes.
, •
R
THUNDER "ER;O'M PER 1 th
aaeauvitof the Mnsa Me e ting in loather;
'boluouu .
' s r ' '.. s :: : :: ; ,: s' ' ' ' ' 's r s ,ti, '7,
r - 7,1:7;'1' — '".,1,7';,'. - r — rrrT s .,
- : SA 's .4 ' ' ' 's - f s . : ' s r
..
'
*iv HO i 8 Cl4la.
, Few men, sitYriaionternporarY' l are less
open tO.attabk than Col: Freinont,
public-service _pi'
: the ihigheStkind ; he, has made politi
gal-eneu~~es=r=ha-hAs-comtuiLtoii-~no-politi—
cal
blunders - his - personal character -- is.
unimpeached and his.persOritii.hOnor un
doubted;.he impressei,every man who
. meets him .with a . nonse.,
•
heartedness and honesty; and in his Pub
lic. letteis and speeches there . .iiii • ample
evidence of education; and - ability.
Thesefacts,_liowevei; cannot save him 1
from: slander and abuee. - .::-.11e, is sneered
. .•
...at as an adventurer, -- an4 as, a-man desti
tute of trilent anti-enierience ; •
_ Now, we ask in all honesty, would it
• not be as well to• consult . the records of
Congress and the official: papers • of - the.
.administration•under which'' he .served,
I • rather than concoct stories for the ocea-,
„skin ? Read. the - reports of the -pro
.. c'c l eClings in. Congress , for . March . and
'April,
.1848; and notice the highly com
plimentary terms ittwhieh .the most
tiliguishdSenators of that day spoke of
Col. Fremont :
.. On the
the Glum
hill fur as
CCaims,6W
I,lw.
.
' Mir. Coss,hrirfly - toughod7oti-the-pltrt. which
Col. Fremont hod talon in the occupotion . of
ColiFififin,-and the congumate skill and entirage
whipkbe hod 'evinced in an eipetlition:teem
ing. 17ra txtroordiitary and romant i c intereot
nr. Dii-Vong,- . Glolm 18 vol.p. 540,) .
made an able speech 'if support cif the
bill, 'iidyhich he .phid the highest
.
compliment to Col 'Fremont. -We have
room only for the following extract
I do unt ktinty that . nny explanntinn further
ii
as that which has already liceu g iv en by: t h e
Honorable Senator ft mu 'Michigan is necessary".
to vitillioater-pro im-y-,4 esitig-t !WEAN,
The pecuniary übli silos, rm. the -discharge
of which it proviliiis, acre • contracted in good
itlf_for_i he_pittpos.e_otesibituinoheynottniry,
little-sLof
Mexiee....lti the execution. of these objects,
the young and-accomplished officer Col.. Fro:
inont 'exhibittfd - oombituttion of energy;
promptitude, sagacity, and prudence • which
indicates the highest capacity for civil or mil
itary command, and in
.additinujo- what he
has done for.-the-cause of science, it 1158 given
hiin a reputation at home and abroad of which
men much older-alai more experienced. than
• liihuself,. might well bo proud. . That the-coun
try will do justice to'his valuable a n d i li st i ng „i 4 l,_
ed services I entertain not the slirteat doubt..
There is no doubt-that his [ "retnont's rap
hl and decisive movements, kept c a lif ort ,u
of the hands of the British atibj ec t s , an d or .
-lisps out of the hituds of the British g o i eru .
went
* . * * * • * * *
It is in this point of view that th q trans
actions POSectP the greatest interest. end im•
portunce, and that the sagacity; proniptitude
and decision:of . our youthful commander in
California at the time disturbances brelteotit
•haVe given hiin tlfe• strongest claim on his
countrymen Any faltering on his part, any
hesitancy in acting-promptly, Might have cost
usinillions of dollars amt t h ousan d s o f
,u,il it might dost us a cont e st - o f
which the cud is not readily Seen. ,;"?.
Mr..4teltiso,.on the same -say, (see
page-561, ClongressuialGlobe,)remarked
as follows:
lle gave...it as his opinion, not only that the
conquest of CaliforpiV was effected' by Col.
Fremont. hitt that Ae 4 l3.llitiql State. had de
rived ill!) advanthge# at cam
paratixely little oat. Be jet,vtiM"trot. Fre
mont in all he hatt l Ane.- If he had done lees
je Would have deserved and would. have re
ceived•the execration of the whole country....—
Ile made some reference to the course which
Col. Fremont
.ursueda . COuree in some in
stances re - nde,re'd tndisPensible for„his own
prel3ervotioni;'ond always.charaelerized Ly skill
and;prpmpliiuda.
• -
In the Seate on the _26th of April )
1848,
Mr. ; Crittenden eaid:
•The i conduet of Col Fremont entitled him to
our cAfidence. and on h im
. we Could more nat.
;nrallyArely, than on any other person' who has
tot linsi the same connection with th
gn the same day Mr. Allen said
Col. Fremoist, in his opinion, was the most
meritorious American Obi& age now in exis
tence, and had ho [Mr. A: ] the i power of np
pointment, le would ere--this ha* given him a
military appointment in Mexico, for which
maul's bad so clearly formed him.
Mr. Rush, of Texas, paid the highest
compliment to Col. Fremont, and Mr.
Bagby who Opposed the pingo of the
bill spoke of Col. Fremont as a man of
extraordinary merits and abilities."
said °
I do not oppose this measure oaths ground
of opposition to Col Ftenioot. * *
'I have a 'alight amioaintance with he Colonel.
Audi am iofavorabkimpreased to him, that
`l: vidwu r i, as readily treat Ai s m ny•ethcr ,
•
Such was the eatimat* n of . Col. pre. ,
moat's high character, 'integrity and, a-
.':•..:: : ..i*1i . ,0.1i:'.; : g,tt00...
EillE=V=E
bility by distinguished numb - err of the
U. S. Senate years ago, boforo be was
thouglit'd for the , Presidency.' A 1161-
Jinni destiny•isliefore kith OUd - win be
ahieved in spite ef detraction and col',
. .
. .
' THE AUGUST. ELECTIONS.
theUturns'of the several State
.
elec
tions' IA(1)* week are ;not yet complete,
though the mainresults are pretty . cle; rly
indicated.. In Kentucky forty;nine coun:
ties...meati,Aueriean. majority of about
2500, Rhowmgl- -democratic - gain on last
yearn vote - of several• thousand...../In Mis- .
sOuri• it is . -not yet. clear whei is • elected
9oxernor,-but the returns favor the .elec
tion of Rwilig, the: American candidate.
Col. lieriton's -Vote falls below that of his
democratic •ComPotitor, Mr.
Blair, jr'. Js eeritiiirlY elected to Congress
in •the Louis district; over Kenneth,
American. North Carolina has gone
democratic by nearly 10,000_ majority:
Arkansaa has I probably gone the same
way. In- lowa the friends of Freinent
have achieved a magniticenttriumpli, car-.
rying . the State bY•nearly 500Q,majority,
and electing two members of Congreth,
one . being a .Clear (rain.
Ca' e from
, refiorted It
e Califoraiii
toond rend•
•
Loco FO,CO ITytiociusy. — Loco Foco
ism is cunning as the serpelitut
.ton, by denouneing tllccau , --
didates :on tlib Onion ticket as Abolition
ists,-and c i r culating the charge that all
_
ate against Mr. Fillmore. This is,a cun
ningly devised scheme to save Loco Fo
coism fre'M overwhelming d'elcat, but: it
will 'not succeed, cunning as is the sch . dinii"
for saving . it: The fiat has Oita( rtli in
- fay- '. f puttingAtr:end-toLoco-Foeo rule
r ' o
in onnsylvania, and as that:can he most
effectually.laccomiali:hed..hy_the_unitetl ac-i.
on of nll tlieelements opposed to it,,tbe
'UnitM ticket, will be supported in go'cid
faith, with eatiestness am!' zeal, br all
the frievas of Fillmore aiur - Freinont. •
tom' President Pierce sent a message
to the Senate on. Tuesday, saying that tie
order had been issued from, the De:
partment to any. officer commanding in
"ausas; to disp'ers ny unarinedjiicetings
of the people of tl
. territory, or to pre
vent ti.em, by-military -power, from as-
From the accompanying cor•
respondence, it.seems that 'the. Secretary
of War is not satisfied that the cirentu
stances-were-such-iii-to-justify- Col:-Sum
nor in eMploying the military force to
disperse thc.assembly at Topeka; and he
has called upon him to communicate more.
fully. upon that point, 'it not appearing
that the case was ono upon which by his
instructions ho was called to act. • •
BUCHANAN AND THE COMPROMISE..-
In a speech - deliCered by Mr. Barksdale,
of MisSii4sippi,last week, he announced
to the House of Representatives that he
was authorized to say, if. Mr. Buchanan'
was elected President he would veto any.
bill which:Vo 7 l ''''''' might Pass contem
plating the restoration of the Alfssouri
- Qompromist;, -- orihe - principle' - whieh l- i t
recognized. Theriare strong convictions
prevailing that secret pledges have been .
given by or of 'Mr. -4 .BuChenitn,': to the
South, covering; if possible; huger
concessions than thoSe contained in the
Cincinnati platform. . • . •
VILLAIORE ELECTORAI; TICKET.— The
Fillmore State Convention, which met in
Harrisburg, on Tuesday of last week,
nominated a full .Electoral ticket. Jo
seph R. Ingersoll and Andrei! Stuart are
the Eleetors at large. A resolution to
postpone the nomination of a ticket until
after the October Election .was voted
down. A resolution providing •that
.no
portion of the ,Electoral ticket should be
withdrawn or changed for -Any reason,-
was, however,. also voted down. The.
friends of Fillmore we hope will 'yet see
the importance of union on a fair basis.
116., The Pennsylvania Democratic)
State - Convention met on' Wednesday, at
ghainbersburg, and nominated John
Rowe of that town for Styveyorckeneral:
BM
I
=I
iiiM=ll
..,h ' ~ i}
e0gr0..0110 , ,0unt0..,x04.c.r5.. .;
••• ,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET:7-711e . Make
up.of the Democratic tieiet . ttieltlettiventifat
which sat-in. this -boiaugh on.: ltienday. last;•
eurpriietboth ' friends and foes. : The main
contestlettre - 7Cenvenliurti'witir Itrr""tlitro.'
grersionalttetriination. formilk your);ld - Par; -
sonal but not political , frietid,.•.ittl'e'-Sitiart,'
'was one of the Conteetaits,...ankiii.:,Abl,- of
Newville, the.' other. - .he...nOmination of
Judge Stuart,'liewever,.,wo.litid'regarded nita
foregoneoonoltisioni : That his long course of
devoted service to the .Demooratie party for
scores ofyitaiti past,-whenSeine of . .the . dele..
gates who have 'coldly
_repudiated 'hini were'
"babes and sackliags,',weal4 be_ rewayded'
by a nomination. almostrby s
had iet down as a 'fixed•faCt. We Could'
Scarcely . imagine any other result. The. Con
vention is through with its deliberations, hew.
ever, and to the astonishment and surprise of
MI parties, the nominee for Congress is not
the old* war herse of a thotisand battles, but .
Di- Ahl, of Newville! I Dr. •Ala for Cougicsi ! •
Won't the olirDetriderlite Open. their - 6Yes'Aty
see his name at the head of the Voltinteer
for Conyress • How did it come ? candi
date for Congress ought certainly. to be, of a
respectable grade of ability, : hut is Dr: Ahl
a man of superior inteligence and good - -com••
mon sense to Judge
. Stuarti . Can. he read,
writs, and spoil. any better ?- The'Judgel is
farm . cr and Dr. Ahl.ts principlly known = a
sPeculatar.-in real estate and Other matt . a, we
believe, and as such has probably exhibited , a.,
higher order of talent than the Judge, but we
did not suppose that would winthe favor
,of
the democracy to such it . degree as to induce
them to throW Judge Stuart overboard I j3ni,
the _ deed is done and it"fs not for us.--to_dis
cuss- the• matter,•though .we' can't 'help ex
pressing our surprise : We therefore :dismiss
the subject for the present, leaving the honest
democrats of, the:district: to ponder calmly
quietly whether tlkey . ,'would rather. have
the district repreSeated by a man of acknowl
:l; 1 :1,
rttigvq, .TODD, whose [al- ,
elittliefTat lestre upon • constituency, or
tvliether,tkeywill hatm an . einhediment of - the_
talent for Speculation, in the person of Dr. - AliIT
as their . Representative. -
_,Let them _ refielY
Las,,t_oalialija n thejttest -and safest. -
1 • The convention tr,y.; ,nantmous
natethitil'. old Whig Mend, Judge, Rupp, - for-
reelection ns , AsSociaie Judge. The m ire
ticketis.as follows • • *
Congress John A. Ahl, of - Newville..
Assembly.-IVilliarn Ilorpel., of Dickinson,
James Anderson, of Silver Spring.
' Distriet-Attorney.—Willinm J. Shearer, of
Carlisle. • .
Conitnissione,r.--,Aodrevr Kerr, of earlisto.
Director of the Poor.—Samuol Tritt of West
Petinsboro., ----- ----- '
Surveyor,,—Abr'm Lumberton, of 'Noith
.
Mi.ldleton. ,
Auditor.—David Oyster, of East.Pennsboro
Corshei.—Miteliell McClellan, of Carlisle.
Let our friends send geed delegates to the
Convention of next Monday, who will, make a
judicious ticket; and these locofoco
rendily beaten lirhuridreds:—
SPEECT,I BY Goy. FOBT), Or 0140
We lenrn with great satisfaction at Lieut.
Gov. Ford of Ohio, is expected to visit Car
pel!. and Aliver an address on Tuesday even
ing next. He willepeak in Shippeneburg on
Sliiriany: Gov. Ford belongs to the American
ruirty but is fiiendly to'Fremont for the Pres
idenoy. Those who'iomernber ono of his for.
mer speeches which we published, need not be
told that ho is one the most• eloquent and
stirribg - orators of WI day. They time' and
place of Meeting will be made known in bills.
THE NEWVILLE annual
Fair of the Big'Spriog Institute opened yes.
torday 'end Newville will be all-alive with ex
citement this •Week. Wm. H. Miller, Esq; of .
Carlisle dillif.rs the iidremon — Friday.
sons going to -the Fair can boy excursion
tickets on the railroad at half price.
RUN AWAY AND SiIIASIA . On
Thursday evening last as Dr. Ross, of Shep
erdstown, was starting from the Mansion
House Hotel; •in, this place, his horse became
frightened and ran oft. In main street he
came in oontact with a pile of stones, • Upset
ting and breafting the buggy t and - throwing
the Dr. out upon the railroad.. Dr.. Ross-re
ceived some very severe bruises, but •:was not
Seriously injured.
, HARVEST HOMR:—Thn Harvest Home
on'Setiirday last was. rather thinly attended ,
Those who were present, however, partook of
a bountiful dinner, end Judge Watts made-an
interesting,epeeoh on-sgrioaltural topics.
CliANpg-1-7Deeidedly--one -
,tfiti choicest farms in the county la adveitleed
;for sate in the Herald of this itreek, by . A. 11.
Spineler, Real Betidegen.
, . At
A:I3BErtiBLY. - 7 - Ve are requested
to state that Mr B. V. Leo, of New Cumber
land. will to aupported m a candidate for Ae.
Nobly in ant ounty Conrention which meets
on Monday sea,'
TAIBIITE TO FOESIONT TiOM • SIENATUO. WALK
KBR.—In .the debate on ibe CoMipromise meas
ures,ofdBso, Hon, Isaao P.: Walker, of Wis
consin, Made the following allusion to Col.
Fremont's already well-known view of -sla-,
very.
'"
What would the 'Senator M
h ave ? Would .he have.the,eloofio, bounding
activity of the North to wait. thp slow and
sluggish-movements of the, slave labor
ohinery of the South in settling the territories"
Does he expect this? If so--maids , my words.
-he will expect in vain, -until .the. - last clod - •
has fallen. Upo n -the last coffin of the, slave,
whose servile foefimprints,the 'Southern soil. ,
It will not ,Wait. You cannot chain the active.
energy of the North. YOU..OOIILD NOT CHAIN ~
THAVOY A FNEDIONT. He did, not waitto •
provide 'transpOrtatiOn' , for slaves ; but calling,
about him - his hardy - Countryinenv - he trnved
the perils of want, hunger. thirst and mono.
Min twits ; nor was he appalled Whin dtath - •
itself strewed victims on his path. His no
ble fortitude and energy have been, as they
A l ! lserved,• rewarded by an active, enterprising.
people. Though of the sunny South,
.pos • '
sessed the. USETI7I. DARING AND CHATNLEB9
80171,011 -TILE NOUTII._ lb. broke the coils that
botind hint to the corpse of slavery." ~F 0)
Titißnootts AND 13,IIRI,INGAME
.....
Washington, August
. .6.—A: correspondence
betweem,Massrs. Laue_nkti Campbell has,been
published, growing out . of the - difficulty. -be:-
•
"tween Messrs. Brooks and Barliugante. • Mr.
Lane\k , Mys that, intim:l - mob as Mr, Burlingame_.:
was willing to meet Mr. Brooks anywhere, he .
is directed by the- latter to request that a
-place of meetinwbedesigtiated, and that, in
behalf td'ltir. Brooks, he ie inthoriieirto .
-name.any place withia:one.hundied miles of
Washington. '-.Mr. Campbell replies, that his
authority to act as Burlingame's friend ceased
an-the 2tith ult, F and-he returns Mr. Lane's
complunicatioti that ho may convey s it to Mr.
Burlingame as he thinks proper. Mr. Lane
again addresses Mr.-Campbell, informing yin
that-Mr. Brooks will await Mr. - . - Iliirlingatne's-.
...address, (mins return to the city u • " -
'day, and Ilion mitke_an expose. Ir. Camp- •
byll replies- to this, reiterating that his author- '
ity to act for Mr. Burlingame has ceased,.
that he was not informed of his address, and '0
-that neither Mr. Burlingame nor hitaself
feared the threatened expose. • ,
_..Etta,Thero'hever Was n campaign in whioh.
Bei one's, and I itora nonce,- its • in
.i.ll id° r,F re m o rtt o_ri_o_tneei c..e
ticholuro ere called out.f out reiTremoni..
eta and Profeiniara of rid wide feline m are
mtn7on e - .r • IM — ft eirricen — ' -
tee ves the metephyeicis of th • study_ for the _
matters of fact 'of the stump. Longfellow.
takes the stunip to urge a mils tr --- nobler
"Exaelsior." . Bryant..is_ on the stump;---:e
" Thanotopsis" to, .Bachananites. _ Curtiss
-quits his " Castles in Spain," and attends; .
town meeting. Prof. Elton leaves his chair
and instead of Greek v erbs . is dealing out
blunt English adjectives!' And Prof. Slllamari
comes to the stump to bid . the Kansas emi
gran,r trubt in God and keep his powder dry.
Detroit Advertiser. . 7
BUCHANAN GOING UNDFA Ou!o.—The
Democratic tate Central Committee of Ohio
recently nit at olumbus , agtl it will be set._
fnom the ; following extract, which we give
from the i. 3tate Journal, that it was indirectly
deterinined to abandon all struggle fox; the
presidency in - that Stater:—
The-meeting . wits a gloomfono. . The 'Dom.
glasites charged -the Buchunanites with un•
generous and unfair treatment at We Cincja•
nati Convention, and all the blanie of the
present deplorable ceihditicin of the Locofoco
party was laid at, their . door.- An unwritten
resolution was adopted abandoning the field,
as far as the Presidency was concerned, but urg
ing upon the several districts to collboutratt
all their forces upon the election - or member:
of Congress. 1 , •
EXTRAORDINARY DROUGHT IN VIRGINIA,-/
'correspondent of the Pittsburg 'Express, wri
ting on the let inst., states that in Olouceste
county, Ye., there has • not- been for thre
months previous- sufficient rain there. to mole , /
ten , the groUnd two incties. The writer adds
•• I know of some pereons who aro - cuttin
the unripe corn to eivve-tllV.fodder, which i
not—already-destroyed:=:-Numbers of- wells an
apringa are dry. • Mills cannot grind, an
meal is obtained with great difficulty. Som ,
persons have been obliged to substitute hors
lay feet:Genf."
.
• - Ti improbable they have had plenty of — rid
since this let ler . wets mritten. •
Sark should not , be overlooked that t
.
one of the Deughtace 'journals which hal
charged that Fremoilt is a Roman Catl
olio, has yet had the manliness te publish tl
certificate of the Rev. Mr. Wench, of IVasl
logien, that all et the Colonel's children we
baptised in the Episcopal church of - th.
place. They.refuse; because the publicatic
'of this foot would prove,to their readers' tit
all they have hitherto published is false.
lifialit.--From nil sections -l ot Maine corn
au enthusiastic tone of determination to car, -
thy Dirigo State for Freniont and
Aroostook coati%
,the, forixter.aibtatter_of ti
'Democracy, it is said, Trill. give a majori
for, the 'Republican esuse - thie - falf• The sae
is said of llanoort, Washington, std- Penn
soot counties. .
.••. • . •
said at the late Duchilif --
ratification mooting Richmond that
Clecticia of Ruohanatezwould enhance. ti '
value of negroee from _one thousand
thousend doilartO But wind win ' it oil
white men worth? Ten cents • day?
=I
Even