davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
miscellaneous.
Ha,kI Ye airlsl

1t is high time that somebody hat
told you u little plain truth. You have
been watched for a long time--a Ger.
tain class Of you--and its plain enough
You are laying plans 10 cheat somebody
You intend TO sell chaf for wheat; and
there is danger that some Of the foolish
"gddgeons" willbe sadly taken in. a9'
1t may be your fault that you belong to
the tone idea party"-that the single idea
of getting husband is the only one which,
engrosses much of your time or attention.
But it is your fault that you pursue this
idea in the wrong direction. Your yener.
cradle first neither of Eden memory, was
called a "help" for man, and you are look
ing for man, 10 help you live in the half
idle and half silly way which, you have
commenced. u .Sts'fl ~ ss df
Men who are worth having want women
for wives. A bundle Of gewgaws, bound
with string of fats and quayers, sprinkled
with cologne, and set in carmine sau-
CoI-uiio 10 "" hoiP ioi iHuh wiz OAPcCtS
to raise a family Of boys and girls on YER
table bread and meat. The piano and
the lace frames arc we'll enough in their
places, and 50 are ribbons and frills, and
tinsels; but you cant make q dinner Of
the former nor q bed blanket Of the latter,
And awful as the idea may seem to you,
both dinner and bed blanket are necessary
to domestic enjoyment. Life has its re.
alTties as we'll as its fancies; but you make
it all matter of dccoration-remember
ing the inssels, and curtain, forgetting the
beadstead, Suppose young man Of good
sense, and Of course good prospects TO- be
looking for d wife, what chance have YOU
to be chosen Z You may cap him. or trap
him, or catch him; but how much better 10
make it on object 10 catch you! Render
yourselves worth catching, and you will
need no shrewd mothers or managing
brothers to help you find market. 5as !,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

n Eaa MORE BOOKS. sis l'sls ". Z.
HTSHE shouider Knot, BY Rev. b: F, Tetit,
III Z lectures and Addresses Of Horace Cree
,Ieys SssThe pro fssslonal Lady ~ ilius,fAled.
Fisld Book of Tho Revolution, No. g., &cs re-
'ceived and forsaIelthis day, BY ~ .iiS iassS
J. STE PHENSONl6x CO. K
Jplyss $780,, ! v q &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

iitf fif'f ilE INit-t1fff W. 1M WV tt7
Nj. Richie, continues in the Union, M
'hangs takes place in that establishment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

order 10 demonstrate to Mr. hern men that Nor,hs,.
Representative lhus acting IN loyalty 10 he Uuin %
be- aud VII be SYST 'ned by the peopls. (Appansea :
AN The unwilling victim II their Judgment and upini
bu dare 10 make III test, aud upln myself. chas5
The verdict prndng deeply regret that they had n.'
selected some other man,-but upon me let he axe '
II have done any wrong to the north the CITY, a.
plause) Tn, unanimiiy 1T your nominaiiun and Iba
graceful manner in which has been tcadered will n
Spfe me II reelected with the most anxions sicirnd 70
serve ylu Any may feel proud Of such cons,i,a
ency "a yon here speak f'he most ppnlons Of any Of
the Districts in the Union, undoubtedly The weslb,sa
u, merchants, whan repl, sent. have your shps a.,
ing all over the world and you, me hanics of the lin
Ward, with your hard hands aud clear heads con n
the ocean palaces, aud that steam marine wbii
has Won more of triumph for your country than any
battle ever fought for You or land. To pt,tn,
that Country in Unity, in Oder, and in Peace. lei nm,
common prayer ascend 10 Heaven, but protect Il wa
must trown down all sectional sgitators. and apiati
that would rend the bonds that bind rs together and
make us one People (Appause.)"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
HON. JAMES BROOKS.

Mr. Brooks has been unanimously nominated
tor re election to the House of Representatives
by the Wings of the 9th Congressional District
OF New York. 1t will be hailed with satisfaction
that he has accepted the nomination, as the vim
dlcatlon OF the propriety of the Fugitive Slave
Law, will be the great question in the contest
We invite attention to his remarks on accepting
the nomination:
M hartman and Gentlemen: | accept the nomin1ti II
Yon tender IN (appianse) not with cheerlllnsss
Is agih every private interest have in The world -
but nevertheless with the IN st profonrd seushiv ard
,hf il'fI'rs' gratude (Applanse) For ten months
"asf sa' ana "it'o to very person who Consulted
me That under n Circumstances could or would take
tns teaam"at'nn Not ony all my private Interests
forbade hu my tastes, my habits of life INV n tarbnent
" my nome. but when orce man BECOMES a public
man. regret to say, he ceases To BE- wholly master o
h>el. u has been my duty IN The House of Repesen.
"Ns to 'hN1 an aetl - and pro naen part in The com
P"l'e "i sectional questions next Importance 10 the
great constitutional compromise # l7S7 which resulted
IN HE federal compact A. Norhern man. and 7, pre
sentative Of this great commercial city, it was NV dniv
a u lake great tesponsi llles and have taken them
nnfInehi gly applause From the first II lhslast
nave sci my a,e aeal ST the political or sectional api,,
Hon Il lha most dangerous of all clements in opr country
me element OF slavery. (Applause) There are those
= am not OF ihen) who taye told me- and vbn
nave pun lhem'eiyes upon The ri IN prove to me =
men oi 'he highest standing and character in this cam
ohy mat 1t was Necessary should give this civ an
opportunity 10 pronounce upon just such ac as mine IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
MIR KING AND THE CALIFORNIA CON-
STITUTION

The reader will find in another column the
letters from Commodore Jones, General Riley.
and Judge Dimmick to the Hon. Thomas But
Ter King. Ii will be seen, that they furnish un-
improbable and conclusive evidence that the
late administration, together with that gentleman,
was made to suffer odium unustly, for an impu-
ted interference with the people of California in
the formation of their State Constitution. The
Democratic prints, which preferred this charge
with so much zeal and accompanied it with so
much Of abuse and denunciation, should publish
these letters bothin vndcaton 1.-THE dead and in
justice 10 the living. Their error in this matter
should also teach them to moderate the intensity
of their political hate, and 10 forbear making
charges in the future, until they shall have some
thing of evidence to sustain them. The disclosure
of the truth in regard TO California, as in refer
ence to all things else, shews that General Taylor,
during the brief term of his Presidential life, re.
manned true TO the whole country, and faithful
to the high principles upon which he was chosen
TO Office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
CORRESPONDENTS.
HON. T. BUTLER KING TO BRIGADIER
GENERAL. RILEY

" A,mNGTON, Sept 2Slh. $50
Dear Sir. Won ar pr5brbIy aware that much has
been said IN Congress AM el-ewh respecting the Steps
taken by yon vernon of Calf faa to inr ab1nt
The formation of SAFE government in that Territory
and that IT has been argued hat you may have received
and probably di receive i ructions from Gen Ftylor
members of his Cabinet, To issue Your procama
ion under which the opl of California acted in organ
2n2 lhelf present government. In Justice The late
admin tralon and to m SELF will you he so obgng as
10 reply 10 the following questions viz
ls Did you at any time receive from General Taylor
or any member mberS Of his cabinet, anu insiruc
lions orders inmd'ions. issue proclamation or of
t7ke any her step to require induce the people 10
Calllofna II form Safe government
I'd. Did or did ROT the people Of Califrnia in form
ing their Siat' CONSTITUTE n. act in conformity with or
under thedirectlons contained in your prorana,ion2
81. Did you ever know. yan ever informed
thai the admins III IN Of Gesera Iayor BY its orders
distinctions, agent or agens. attempted contfu the
people of California in the formation Of thtir Stae-g1y.
eminent
have he honor II be, with very treat respect your
most obedlen servant, II BUTLER KING
To Bteytt Brighter General Riley
Browns Hotel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
THE LATE PRESIDENT TAYLOR.

The mournrul occasion of the remov,l of tho
marital ro,,,o;os IF 10 ,,, p....l.,
'"'''s Vi ''ie 'atc IreSldeht OF the Uni
ted states, from Washington to Kentucky
whore thoy ,ro IN bo Jo,a.;,1 H.,
- P'''uee'
u'eP ana Syinpa'1eiic leelIpg Wherever the So
Tenn spectacle presented itself II can be
oo;d of him % oc o,o,L -, -,..
80, :, 80 ''''0' '''''
"''l'oi' '"al tlere o9neath the SOIL on which
he was reared, which in future years shall be wa
tercd h, tho toors or III; ,;l;, -
-, " "' P"9,''n country lyman,
Shall rest all mat Is earthly OF HIM, who in var
was his country's unShrnkinq defender and IN
neacn her available GriorJ IL, Matt :
,r..-u ""'"'i IN
'o'"se'.e' "''"''es u II III 'he ioiioWhg eloquent
and feeling straln
"a, an carly hour ves,sri,,, ,,.,,,; ~ ,l . =
tl,,. lata /, ,,c,ted Pc ill.,, r ~ :, minis VI
rem 4yad Gor their lenporo,v r.s,i,,r l,oa H. H.
ceiyi ~ vault of the Coqrrp. sional C.,no,ory 1 10
n,sitel IN n m,urnlny c,I rr,,,raJ e. ".' 'e
- o.io, IA h., ,r,,,,,,,l t., IT, -. ,','
Iaylr he rss,e.,ed b,,tIor - 10 ~ }
ri - his estss,ual s,,, >, Ian, l ci "'u o'i'
aii areonp3niad bg Nes.,s flaal "a, ri ~
tficf ,ft,rnav aud Marshall ool s,..l ,i
of Wash, u on formed the sad esc,tl brnc t nl,,
whence the two fl ct named ,,,, '',
,ss-s,, o[.oi i h ~ mn ''V 'I'' 9li>i''
viIo ksnu,ctv .bo,, 40 , l, ~ . ~ '.p','
Inl,oe1 j., il, hi,,l d., M tt '"'", It 10 ~ o'
/ Tim. hay., we las, Zoo, ,,'',s 's."'.
mpmento of the ,,re4aec. nf =, .bar, ,r,rl W
foroet the day whom that ,,I ,,,rt.5 f e. -. al
,ll -, ,,r .,r, } I 9'',Fo i'''a nfse an
nlh,s,s,ic ~, l M, ,,t 40 - ~: SHOUTS ~ III,
naw-arter So Lrisf 81 ,r,ysio,, ~ = o,,' 'a's' anu
hi,he., bono,s tba, M, ~ gJ't nm 81 l''
funeral b,arso. the coffin ami ,Ia e,, UNI Nv
some bri int bnl he,tino dream RnIn,, ,hs L,a,
tial eyer e,dnrina ,i,rr ti, ;I, ~. 'o wv ''osa''
Zacb,fv Tavlor Dsa h nav ,b Ii VIC "'.,'' "
dqn,r,iGg I,an nav be,to,,, a,o - ,' ,eso'e'' nc
lat ne,,ber de,,L Nor ,; no VI ous'
of his corntrymeo The ,c,b. ae - m
wines nr his Jeea n, ,, '.''' 40 '"e' u MS
lno",#n, l., os ,bo 49,, s al oS'a'ce ne was
urr,,h and s,n,ci.s ,I. it 'o,'' 'I'e 't''e'' toe
IdaJ x;+I =, ,,,.,;' ~ = u WHO "elf PaF-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

nounce tbeir effort to give 10 political error the
sanetily ola religious principle. We are unwilling
that they should misead then aoeks by teaching
for doctrines Of God. the commandments Of men,
and we do not intend that mischief TO the South,
and disaster TO the country shall be threatened by
SO imposing an authority, without raising the voice
Of warning and remonstrance. We believe with
General Cass chat we are yet passing through a
fearful crisis, and that there are elements Of trou
Die in operation, which if not wisely dealt with
by man and mercifuIly overruledby Providence,
may yet rend asunder this Confederacy."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
LYNCHBURG NOVEMBER 4, 1850
The Lynchburg observation-disclosures

The partnership OF TowNLEY, SHIELDS Il Co,
in the "Lynchbnig Virginian Office" IS on this
day, dissolved BY mutual consent. X. b. TowN-
LEY has sold his entire interest of half, in
the SAID Office, 10 A. W. c. TERRY, the present
editor of the Danville Register-Also, Thomas
DlLLARD has sold bis entire interest of one fourth,
in the said Office to JOHN c. SHIELDS, one of
the present proprietors.-The debts in favor Of
the said Office being transferred to the members
of the new firm, the change in the proprietor
ship will make no change in the pecuniary con
don Of the Office, nor in the previous mode Of
collecting. KELITA b. TOWNLEY,
JOHN c. SHIELDS,
THOMAS BILLIARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
Oct. 81, 1850.

It will be seen from the foregoing notice, that
the undersigned have become the proprieiors of
the =" LYNcHBuRG NIRGlNiAN," which will here
after be published by them in the name and style
OF TERRY & SHIELDS. The editorial manage
ment of the paper will be exclusively under the
control OF the senior partner, who is unavoidably
absent for the present, but who, it is expected,
will be at his post on or about the first Of Deem
Der. A. w. &. TERRY,
JOHN c. SHIELDS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

IMPROVING LANDs.-The attention of our farm
erS are invited 10 The description Of great ferti
ger Of lands, to be found under our Agricultural
head. The general qualities of Clover of which
this Is new species, should warrant trial of !,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

10 The Hon Mr.. Harmanson member OF
congress from Louisiana, died in New Orleans,
on the 18th ult., after lingering illness.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

~ John McDonough, citizen of New
Orleans, died on the 26th ult. He is sun.
posed to have been worth ten millions of dollars
lie has left his wealth to the poor ofNew Orleap,
and Baltimore, of which latter city he was na.
tive
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

LV The address before the Maryland State
Agricultural Far which was recently held near
Baltimore, was delivered by the Hon. Wioughby
Newton, of Westmoreland county, Va, and is
highly spoken Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

o. letter from Matanzas, represents tina,
fifteen Cubans Of higI, standing, were arrested
and imprisoned on the 7th ult., charged with be.
ing reyolutionists.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04
ftTW
Hon. Il. Butler King.


'PRosPEcr iIrLL," Va, Sept. 81, 1850.
The Hon. J. Butter hiag, Sc. Sc, Sc
My DEAR SIR: | was not a little surprised to preceye
soon after the meeting of The present Congress how yu
lently You asSaIed in the urnals of the day. and
even Ia your own Stae. Georgia. fir your erroneous
y supposed agency IN setting fot The State Increment
inCatrnia. Having been in California myself for
y year previous to your arrival there and being be-
lleve almost the first old acquaintance You met San
Francisco and You being the bearer of official dispatches
from the Secretary f the Many to me- it is not reasona-
lie 10 suppose hat you Withheld from me wha you are
alleged 10 have Communicated 10 others. s. far then
'Eon Your setting foot any measure tor the government
OF Cailnrua, well remember Your surprise when with
IN me Inst boar OF your arrival in san Francisco, nd
you what were my views upon California affairs, and
OF my decided preference for State 10 IeYroral or
ganization.
Upon my arrival in the bay of"San Francisco" No
vember 1913, the Presidents message to Cuneess Of
ON july announcing the exchange # the ra ica lion
me treaty OF peace, was put into my hands In thai mes
s'ge inc resident declares that by the termination OF Inc
wal California and all other Mexican territory ceded
the ned States left without any government, and
must remain 50 uni Congress in lis wisdom should es'
taoIlsh some su sttu for Mexican law and the military
government in operation during the war; which The
President IN the message declared 10 be abrogaed
or annnled by the return Of peace
he Presidents views of California law and govern
nen caused the people of that Territory at once qnes
tIon Governor Nlasons ri hl to govern and especially
MS fl4h 10 subject American citizens, Territory
Whih had become American, 10 the doubtful and uneoh
gtnni Spanish laws which existed in California pre-
V"us 10 and during the war IL was even contended by
many persons in California that he Federal officers could
not exercise any control over California, even 81
much as collect duties dutable articles imported III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

BOUNDARY Bill AccEpTED.-Tho vote in
Texas on the Boundary question, gives very
large majority in favor of accepting the PROPOSE
ton
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

O.. The people oil O.egon will send a suitable
block Of Marble, or Granite for the National Mon
ument at Washington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

&@' William Appleton a celebrated merchant
OF Boston, has been nomnlted by the Wings of
that city for Congress- in place of Mr. Stephenson
who declined. Mr.. Appleton has accepted the
no animation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

~ The Secretary fthe Interior has returned
to the seat of Government, and resumed his du-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-04

rolll stock Of Com, Com Mead aud Oats IN store
"A Sept l2-ts RJFC,iOIS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Firm and True-

The people of Georgia have jus, reason
10 be thankful in having such Il man a, the
helm oi State as Gov. Towns. Re, en-,
events having drawn our attention ,o in1n,
we il q somewhat familiar will, his official
acss, and have learned To appreciate The
man Ills whole public course through
every vicissitudc commands our aImira-
ton.
In another column will ic found his
Proclamation for n Convention of the pcn-
pie to be held NJ M~illtdgcv,lic on the lUI,
day Of December next. Tho pom. Of en-.
durance, says rho Southern Press, has been
passed. The destiny Of the South is
decided. She will mo-, submit. And NOW
we call upon tl,e/Norlh to lay aside the
feelings OF partyiand OF section. and To re-
fleet seriously, and to determine whether
she will prefer the preservation nf this Uni.
en-, on the basis OF an equality OF the
States, or to rcnd it by sectional aggrcs-
s!on."
We invite our readers to il; and should
athere be one whose mind is waveriny, we
shssRsel,ye Willdecide IA. stand up for Sou,h-
ses,ss saSSsallavA ah Spelilern Ii6n6r.AglVH-
Jaflgat on.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09

l5ihof seitemher. 1850. aged % ycars,J
months, and FIVE Lays.
Seldom has tie affective hand of anal.
wise and gracious Father, fallenwi,h such
painful bereavement npon a distressed
mourning iamily<and sytnpaihiz.a g com
muniiy. The departed was the cherished
daughter. of a widowed mother; her father
the Rev. Jasper Adams, was an eminent
minister of the Gospel. From infancy, size
was nurturod in the bosom of thu Church,
and was %anxiously desiring i,s full com,nll-
Mon or earth. Gnd, who hears the first
sigh OF the penitent heart, and who notices
Tho tear Of contrihnl, in;tcnIer compassion
zoe may hofc, viewed her, M though the
plous wish and intention Of her heart, had
been consimmated, and the Divine Re-
dceIncr, through the Spirit, whispered.
"Thy, faith hath saved thee. 20 in peace
Lovely IN person. attractive in amiabili,y
OF character. and manner, tho coniiding
wife OF a devoted and almost disconsoIate
husband, beloved by a large circle of
friends, and the pride Of a doaling family.
Death, WHO chonscs the Ioyelicst victim,
in ! most sudden and unexpected manner.
claiined our deceased friend.
But for the consolation OF III blessed rel
glon OF Jesus, as family. and condoling
community, VIC sould sink in despair, and
he overwhelmed in sorrow. Praised he
God, TOR the consolation Of his blessed
word, "Tliat our Rcs!eemcI livcth," that lie
is n mcrciful high priest, touched with the
feelInGnf inii.mi,ics, ever liyin,r 10
make intcrccssion for every wounded
suffering child OF faith. And that "he does
not willingly afiilct or grievc, the children,
of mon" BE sill then, and know tina, +, is
the Lori. ole gave and he hath taken a.
way. blessed he his name! His grace is
an sufficient, mud can enable us &c bow in
humble submission to his will.
81 love Thy! Christening, oh my God,
They fix my hopes On thy abode,
Where m Thy presence fully blest,
( Thy stricken sninis forever rcst."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09

MATRIMONIAL. HnEEHEs.-'Arrah, Pat.
said All Irish woman to her not over indus
trious spouse, 'and why did ! marry We, list
tell me that!-lor rs myself that's had to
maintain vc ever since the blessed day that
Father O'FlaDnagaTsc INC home 10 yonr
house
'Swatc jewels! replied Plat; not rrli>l,ing
the charge. and ilTa myself thu, hopes |
may live ,o sec the day when we're a wild
ow, waping over the cold sod that covers
me; then, by st. Patrick, III see how you
get along without nc, honcy!'
Inst week. the editor oftlc Boston Atlas
travelled through ,llc'interinr OF Name, aud
at every place at which he stopped, on in
curry, he heard complaints of the almost
entire failure Of tie potntoc crop, the chef
and most valuable crop Of the State. The
vines appeared black ard dncaycd. The
failure nfthe potatocs IN Maine will hc sc:
Verely felt; no, only IN that, State but
throughout l1o1New England States.
mfr. Lanyard, in e~xcayaiing beneath the
great pyramid at Nimrod.. Rad'pcnelratcd a
mss of masonry, within which he his dis.
coperedthe tomb nm statue of Sarlanapr-
ins, withflti annatsof In mpnHsh's reign
engraved on he wells.-N Y.%T'oS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09

LATER Fsas TExAs.-By the steamer
: Galveston, which arrived this morning, we
have later intelligence from Texas. The
dates from Galveston ale of the l7:h.
The Legislature of Texas has adjourned
without any action on the boundary urcS-
ton, to meet again on the th,rd Monday IN
November next. No intelligence had been
received OF The passage of any final bill hv
by Congress, and the adjournment is for
the purpose of mcctin. such Il proposition.
The Legislature did pass Il law requiring
:hc Governor, IN the event of any PROPOSE.
ton being received from The United STAIRS
tor the purchase of the N.w Mcxlran tcrri-
tory, 10 order by proclamation a vn;co of The
pn'p.c on The acceptance or rejection al the
CHER. II further required the Governor To
convene the Legislature. to take iina. ac.
ton on the subject. AFTER the vote !y thu
people should he asccrlained.
This hill Gov. Bell vetoed on several
grounds, among wh,ch are: That the pro.
position might be Insulting an,l offensive,
aud some discretion ought To he i, viii.
the Executive as To the pro,ric;y III order
? Ing a State vote upon il; and, further. That
the imperative discretion of the Governor
10 convene an extra session OF the lrgtsIa-
;nrc is in direct violation Of the Cunst;m-
ton Of tho State, which rcpnScs The power
insjudge OF The occasion solely vii. the
Governor.
The House sustained the veto hv rcfns.
ing TO pass the hill; the S~enate.yotch to snS-
tain it by two.,hirds, biii a failed for want
al House support.
The Galveston News aIfainsJhe follow
ing paragraph, which gives citnuragcmcn,
el The ready acceptance Of the Boundary
bills.
1--WE notice that some OF The Ncw-Dr-
leans papers arc nj issue rs 10 the fact
whether Gen. Rrsk's election as Senator
took place before or after the Legislature
were fully appriscd OF his vote IN the
Pearcc bill. We can inform them ;hai lIr,
Legislature were fully appraised OF this vote
some one or two days before the election
took place, on the 2GIh. lis election Vas
by many considered a fair test Of the <rn,i-
mcnt Of The Legislature respecting Tic
Pearcc biz"
sBplh the papers at Austin are talking
'cry strongly against any sale OF the Santa
re territory.-M o. Pic, SEPT u.