davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
ARTICLE VII.
An..AAaAA

SEC /. A general diffusion Of knowledge being
essential to the preservation Of the rights and lib
critics Of the people ii shall be the duty Of the Lee
gislature of this State to make suitable provisions
for the support and maintenance OF Public Schools
2 The Legislature shall, at as early day az
practicable, establish Free Schools throughout the
State aid shall furnish ANS for their support by
taxation; and it shall be the doty Of the Legsla-
ture TO set apart not less than onetweifth Of toe
annual revenue Of the State derived from taxation,
as q perpetual fund, which fund shall be approPd-
ated TO the support of Free Public SCHOOLS. AID no
law shall be made diverting said fund To any other
use.
8. The supervision Of public instruction shall be
vested in State superintendent and such other
officers ss the Legislature may direct the powers
and duties of which officers shall be prescribed by
law. The Secretary Of State shall by virtue Of his
Office, be the State Superintendent, for which be
sban receive no extra compensation under any
pretence whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

~ Wiss and Teupecs.-s ArcsELons eeeorsad
WIZ Factory 10 al Walst where a al times en-
found The largest assortment In the city suasgcn NJ
citizens should call and Judge for themselves befoe Ys
shssng elsewhere. BArcEELoR's newly invented Wig
sbtzned silver medal Of the Fair OF The American ps1
tus. Copy The address. nyu hWau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

~ DIR. r. l.. Mic hols aud Mrs. Cove Ntcs sls
Wsisr-Cure House, ~ West Twenty second sixk
avenue CONSULTATIONS from 10 TO 2 Patients received kr
board or day treatment or visited q, ther residences
iyl7 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

~ The "OraBae Mountain Wafer Cure,oa
So Orange N one hours de ny railroad from me Cry
fhe establishment hss private baths attached 20 The
nenk' Address DR. sEEKEk, q Orange, y.
Eprte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

~ RemovnI.-PHILIP ERNST. Professor Of Muas
and teacher OF the Benin and other nues and the gx
thai be has removed TO ss7 Broadway, near wsltwx
Nev-York myi0 smecds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

r. Prince g. Co.'s Meoceors for sale Al iec,ay
prices al BADGERS Fluis Mandatory, ORellys rslsl
graph Building, 1871 Broadway. Yl'1 os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

TLebaron Springs Water-Cpre Estaslinh-
meur u now " us sxih year OF successful opOFanouL
i've Inns N BEDoRrHA Nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
ARrtCLE vi

BEc. l. The Militia Of this State shall DO com
rosed of sble-bodied male citizens, between the
ages Of eighteen and fly years. except such as
may hereafter be exempted by the laws OF the
United States or Of this State and shall DO armed.
equipped and trained a. tho Legislature may pro
vide by law.
2. No person or persons oonscientoosly scrupu'
ous Of bearing arms shall be compelled TO do mill
Tia duty in time Of peace provided such person
or persons shall pay an equivalent for such exemp-
ton in the same manner a. other citizens. AL
commissioned officers staff officers excepted, shall
be elected by the persons liable 10 perform militia
ny duty, and shall be commissioned by the Gov
ernor. No Minister Of tho Gospel. or Priest Of any
denomination whatever, shall be required 10 per
form military duty work on roads, or serve on Juries
3. The Governor shall have power TO call out the
militia TO execute the laws Of the state. TO repress
instructions, and to repel invasions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
GENERALNOTICES.

~ Fowiers e. Wells, Fhrcooiegfsu and rus.
fishers, Clinton bal, ISL Nssssn-st near the Para
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

~ DIR. shows Water-Curs Enstttusisa, oo.
ner Tweifh-sl and University place. me q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29


n WEirrLEs ORATOR ct Boston. a, a.
Fourth OF July, 10 bold and vigorous penor 49,
and even succeeds. by . few felicitous 49,.
touches, in placing the chsrss,er Of w.shD,,s. :.
an original light. IL displays the same bresaA -
comprehension and acuseness Of insight win =.
remarkable sffuenoe Of expression. which Ia.
given Mr.. whipple the acknowledged rank Of o,s
the bes, critical writers in our language Nav.
York: Sold by Burgess stringerl
II We have received from c. 8 Francis 4 O.
"TEE LoSDos ART JOURNAL" FOX July. with A.,
engravings, The Windmill" and The D.sa-
from pictures in the Vernon Gallery. "Evs l,t.
ening to the Voice." from the statue In marble by
Bailey, " Evangeiine. Illustrating scene in Loss
fellows poem, snd the Farm Yard" sTAs
JovRSAL OF DESIGNS AND MAsUyAcrUREs" c.
July and "CHAxBERs's EDisBURGH JOURNAL.
Tor June work which never fails To contain
store Of valuable matter.
~ sHAKsrERE's DRAMATIC WORKS" Ne
90. containing the sscond Par. Of King Henry tss
Fourth, with an admirable engraving of Laay
Northumberland, ia published by Philips. saup-
son & Co. Boston. and sold by Dewitt A D.ve,
oor& Naw-Vcrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
ARTICLE VIII
aIrlEn all

SEC. l. Every male person Of the age Of twenty
one years or upward, africans, or the descend
ants OF Africans, and unoviized Indians excepted
belonging to either Of the following classes aud
who shall have resided in this State for six months
next preceding any election, shall be qualified
elector at such election:
First Citizens Of the United States residing In
this State;
Second Persons who elected TO remain citizens
Of the Republic of Mexico, according to the eighth
article Of the treaty of peace, made and concluded
between the United States Of North America and
the Republic of Mexico, at Guadalupe Hidalgo, and
ratified by the Congress OF the United States the
3Oth day Of May, A. ID, 1s4S, and who shall have
taken, at least six months preceding any election,
before some Judge of the Supreme Court In this
State, or before Clerk Of any Court Of record In
this State an oath renouncing and abjurng all al
leeiance or fealty TO the Government OF the he
public of Mexico, and to support the Constitution
OF the United States and OF this State;
Third. Persons Of foreign BIRTH not referred TO
in the two preceding clauses who shall have decar
ed their intention to become citizens OF the United
States, conformaby the laws OF .he United States
on the subject of naturalization.
9. No soldier in the army Of the United States
shall be entitled to vote in this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
To the People Of New. Mexico.

We, the Delegates Of the people OF New hexloo,
In Convention Assem- bed, have now the honor v
submit for the consideration Of he people, tne'
Constitution which appears TO US beat for the moral
social and political welfare and well being oil tho
country.
The friends Of New Mexico have long desired
ard ardeBtly sought a stable, uniform, equal and
lust ,ystem of laws, and adminisu alton Of justice
ard the means we rave taken 10 effect these OBJ
ects are In our opinion, the most iudcious that the
ure,ent condition and circumstances Of the country
admit OF adopting
Slavery in New Mexico is naturally imprsctics'
bic. ard can never in reality exist here; wherever
il has existed it has proved a curse and blight to
the State upon which ishas been inficted-amoral'
,ocisl. and political evil The only manner in WHICH
this question now affects Us il politically and Oh
grounds Of this character, with its general evil
denotes, we have unanimously agreed TO reject it
forever.
In all our councils, on this And every other sab
ieet. we have steadily endeavored 10 keep in view
he real interests Of New Mexico, in which are
deeply involved our present sovereign ssd indie
pepdept existence as a State. future prosperity
and public and domestic felicity. These high con
,ider.tiops, profoundly impressed on minds. IN
| doced each member Of the Convention 10 be lss'
| adhesive 10 his own views Of minor points thar
might have been otherwise anticipated; and hence
this Constitution is the offspring Of cordial auty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

DOARDInG.-Apartmen suitable for 0estsnssS
ID gentleman and his WIFE, 10 let with board. Of Say
srd.r few doors east OF The Bowery where tnas0
10 boeders. House well located, furnished and r.pss
nnsers,e jyH ivs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

DOARD WANTkD-ln the Seventh Ward, 10 ~
D,ate family by gentleman aGd bis wife an unfernss
ed room with psn:ries adjoining. The "a noor Profs
Boarding houses need not apply Address w. W nnn
Once. References exchanged. U"1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

ArE ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, recently arrived.
n wishes for mercantile or oher appOnimoutj he u
good accountant aud correspondent speaks french and
wiire 20 make himself general useful, being ready
perform any duties aduous Tor fair aol
keier nces Of the highest responsibility. Addres,
this cfhce. UN%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
SUMMER RETREATS.

NIEW.LEBANON sPRINGs- coLOss !.
lNHALL-This Hotel has boon greatly oninges "
immeps % wing msking In entire length s0oa - ~.
etpabe OF accommodating 500 visitors. vsy iSxon-
her Of rooms are taken for the seAson ~ fsmhes -
hsps plsee combines 90 many shseuo1s !"
pleasure. A.. r.-a.so -
By Iakng the morning cars ey tbe Nswn n ~ Va
Ho1satonic Railroad Hudson River hAnosa ~ ~ -
son, passengers arrive al ne spnpks y tsxd
ansrinnn Enre ihynu2h only " ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
WANTS.

WANTED-leo Agenn, Immediately 10 eel hs IA
w Achievements and Death OF President T.. fsyog,'f
nety OF other popular WORKS. A great tnauesmeau ~
offered, and large wages be made - q any 80
similar establishment Cal or address, poet paid, ~
American Faraly Publication Establishment" ~ Nanuss
Of N. Y. up stairs ynlnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

NANTED-A tidy boy, about II yean OF age TO rss
w erands and attend TO siore;one living win bis
rents Inquire a, e4i Fuon,t between and IL O'Clock
iy1S3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

DORTIAND UOTEL, ON TIE HIUusz
4 or NAVssINK.-Tbis bosse 10 juss eomglsssss 81
open for visiLoTs II sGords splendid pfospcay
orean ara combines all the snOynehts OF co1ony -
6sbipg sslIisg, bathing. delightful walks and dns~
sea bisezea highly conducive W comtori and hesim
bours sal from The city, by John Hart ., ne 20
Pei sip T. or me Edwin Lewis a. mo foot o' ~
sou.s n r. Boarding, VI day. ....,
lyl5 La SbEFChEh, r'Vp'e---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
PoWELToH HOUSE EEwBUEea.

n ShE PROPRIETOR Of mis- tsvons s ~ .sIos =
- mace OF Summer lsses Pisss.,s 49, ~. \. n
attention Of the New Yorh puo1z ~ OF si.As1
prepared for he reception sn' ne hfxh esnsnoa
gsss 81, house = hse By mes 70 ns,s s5aes asc
Esr months there be sure scenery ~
i e Ss9..oD BE-. s sH i g .s
Hzdsor River IL - markets afford. In sddn, - V -
wttb sven &C., r rssching Eeveurgh ey o. @lsS
s s1s m ss. q e s,': .Ss s '
newer On rooms ilsl6 am'I ooNAoI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

GENTLEMAN and his wife and fsw anxe
n tlemen can have board 81 1870 WeaTwsnySe' ..sosJ
ID door west OF Eighth az. Pleasant rooun ~ 49,
, TOO, ~.'o u'' VI '"-" ''' BSinS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
BOARDING.

BOARD In WILLIAMsBUHGH.- or i've
ID gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rosm
and breakfast and tea 10 private family - sirstst oes
Eve minutes Location very desirable house faces -
water commanding . hns view Of Brooklyn, New fcr
East River, &c nc. W u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

...NrEas For "a Q several srp . secodt -
wnsospz stones and Iables In good os6ef sslcs "a
k%w Apply 70 n. sos y
HAnD ORGANs-Of snpsdor p,Be, nsnsss
ffbyR SHETLAND, I72 Cnfysu--sA % rsssysI
t1pec and repaired. Also rosewood sefsphin'
bs i'm --------~~
COPAKTnkkrHIP.- sa.senoss - -
I Sissd with hin his brother Iocius fpckefnn srn
sus,ress win hereafter be ef,rdueteti undH We
Lat BUCHANAN ,cxrkan
iyl6 7ws JOSEF Ioo----.-s-l
no sPORTsmFH.-FIEE DoU ST. ST.. SC;sss 2
s.s .':a ms1 q a. ko S.dt sssS snd s''
shooting, some wy the we, ssc ess 70 sys SOM
jeB eoda shSoeS ~'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

FREDERICK SToLTZ,
Ra,LROAD REsTAURANf,
ru,RRMINATION OF Hudson River Railroad, Che'
bers ct BresIfsst Dinner, Tee and supper 81 Sl hcsn
Ladies' Salon, for their special accommodation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

WANTED-Bmano Iof Q numbsr OF sxeehsel gRn
w and children, recently arrived free IRON ctv nab
and associations, and willing 70 woft for nodane w4o
Application 70 be II the osbcers q esnnAsdoneno
Emigration, In tho Part- No charges. nHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

FRENCH FAMILY living ct Yofkvils ID tsss
"A ano handsome house. surrounded by garden and nse
ing the pnvie re Of large park near the rsifosd ses -
yelisnt 10 the omnibuses would receive iow bososs
very moderate rates. Inquire al The Omnibus once ts
Vile. U"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

NLJANTRD-A young In lswysr's othee ooe
w preferred who desires pursue proossioe IA
swer In handwriting Of applicant stating residence Boz
ans Lower Poet Ofhce UHF
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

DEATH BY SUPPOSED VIoLENcE.-An Irishman
whose name we are told was Mcdonald, died on
Monday morning, in a room in the of wooden
frames, owned by Joshua Stevens, (on Maryland
street, cast of Delaware,) and occupied by Ram
say. The deceased we are told arrived here via rail-
road. early last week. and had in his possession
$3.50 II is said that he expended his money pretty
freely at doggery kept by Heron, several other
persons accompanying him in the orgies. On Wednes-
day or Thursday they got into a fight in which
Mcdonald is said to have been badly beaten by one
Shannon, another Irishman. On Friday Med. became
sick, and was taken to Ramsay's by Shannon.
Ramsay told Us that Saturday and Sunday, he and
his wife had repeatedly applied to different physicians
for advice but that all refused to attend unless they
were paid in advance. The man therefore died with
out medical assistance. On Monday forenoon
oners jury held secret inquest upon the at the
Court House. The coroner told US that he had tried
to obtain post norton examination of the body and
had summoned nearly every physician in town for
that purpose but all positively refused 10 attend.
The reason Of this refusal is understood be- the
fusal of the County Commissioners to allow sufficient
fees for former similar services. So il seems, that
for the sake Of few patry dollars. the supposed
perpetrators of the blacklist crimes to be permit
ted to escape unscathed and unexamined.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

"The city of Lowell. is doomed, by the verdict of
jury in the Supreme Judicial Court. 10 pay Lyman
Raymond s9975, a compensation for broken knee
pan, causing permanent lameness, which he got BY
stumbling CRATE in the gutter, which stuck up
some two inches above the curb stone"
0ErTbe city Of Indianapolis will ''catch it, in
similar style before long, if of the many man
traps are permitted 10 remain they The en-
tire neglect Of duty the part of the corporation Of
cerS is really scandaous to them aud to every body
else; but nobody cares, and of course the neglect
will continue. People of this town love TO be taxed
as well as they love to be humbugged; and we hope
the Council will give il to 'em strong.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31


MORE HUNeARIANs CoMINe.-It appears that thir-
ty-seyen Of these gallant men principally officers of
rank took pa ssage in The Mount Stewart the four
teenih of December for this country and may there
scrption collected by the Committee of which Mayor
Woodruff is Chairman and to which wealthy indi-
vidual Of the I'd Ward contributed 800 on Wednes-
day, the officers of the first division New York State
Militia under the direction of Major General and
Lieutenant Col. Sanford, ard committee Of twenty
Ball for the benefit of the gallant exiles. Il is pro.
posed to obtain Nibos Theatre, f the consent OF The
proprietor be had. and we have doubt it CAM
and floor the whole parquette aud stage, thus
making floor on which 1900 people could dance at
with The best orchestra in the city would
be engaged. and at five dollars ticket there is no
doubt but that most glorious fund would be the
suit. With few such balls and entertainments, we
think The wants Of the exes soon be provided for
-Neo York Express.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

FUGITIVE SLAvEs.-A resolution was recently
passed by the Maryland House of Delegates, author-
zing the Attorney General of Maryland test. before
the Supreme Curt, if necessary, the power Of Ma
sstrate of New York city, to discharge from custody
a fugitive slave The in point is tina; of Mr..
Lee, Of Frederick. who some time since arrested his
runaway slave in New York, but he subsequent
ly discharged BY of the Magistrates and allowed
escape The bill also provides for paying Mr.. Lee
the expenses incurred in his unsuccessful effort to
gain possession of the runaway.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

MORE GOLD IL INDIANA.-The last number of the
Indiana Courier. published at New Castle. Henry
county, says: I'VE very credibly informed that
gentleman in the south part of this county, who
worked for number of years in the Carolina gold
mines and whose character forbids the Idea of any
trick cheat, has found gold ia certain locality
somewhere between this place aud Knightsiown.
Some Of the particles collected by him have been
tested and found to be pure gold, and be is Of the
opinion that the wnrking of the mine will pay well,
and possibly lead to more important and valuable
discoveries. We give this statement not merely as
idle rumor, but fact received from reliable au
thority.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

Royal Observation-Disclosures the Great was very
fond of dsputation; but he generally terminated
the discussion by colIarng his antagonist and kicking
his Sims, few of bis guests were disposed 20 enter
into the arena against him. One day when he
even more than usually disposed for argument he
asked one of his suit why he did not venture TO
press his opinion some particular question at
is impossible, your Majesty" was the reply, a. TO
press opinion before sovereign who has such very
strong convictions and who rears such thick boots.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

DR.. MARTIN GAY, distinguished chemist, died re-
Gently. at Boston. The day before his decease, in
conversation with friend he attributed his disease
to poison, contracted from handling the remains. at
the Harvard Medical College, believed TO be those Of
the late DR.. Parkman. So states The Boston Tran
script. DR.. G. was Of vigorous constitution, and
is the first Of family of twelve children who has
died.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The SPANISH CoNsUL.-The United States govern
ment has dismissed the Spanish consul at New Or
leans. Don Carlos DEspana. for his connection with
the Rey affair. The Spanish minister thinks his gov
eminent will be surprised at this after the acquittal
Of the consul but consents to the right Of the Presl-
dent TO discharge bin. Mr.. Clayton explains this
expulsion to rest the results of the trial of said
consul, which must impair his usefulness if contin-
ued in Office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

u. S. SENATE CoMMITTEEs.-The whole cast Of
the u S. Senate Committees is prominently sectional.
The South or slave States have not only majority
of the Chairmen of all the committees and majori-
ty of the members comprising said committees, but
it's pro-slavery sectionahty is more conspcuously
hbiied and lis power and influence peculiarly po
ltical. The Judiciary committee is composed of
three shareholders asd two nnn-slave-lIolders. The
committee ON Foreign Relations has three members
from the save-holdng States and two from the free
Saies-ihe committees on Military affairs and the
Militia are three South and two North, and four
South and one North. On Naval affairs, the South
have three, the North two. On Indian affairs. the
committee is entirely South-he Post Office, is to
2-the committee on the District of Columbia is 3 TO
g. and the committees Territories has Mr.. Doug
lass from Illinois, chairman, who is pro-slavcry man.
and the Of Mississippi plantation, three 9TH
ers are from the slave States, and only from the
free States.
New York is represented one committee only.
while Arkansas is on six. Ohio has an obscure place
in two committees, and one of them unimporiant,
while South Carolina is three, Mississippi four,
Virginia four. Louisiana four. The South have a
majority in fifteen OF the committees and the North
in twelve. Sixteen of the Chairmen from the
South, and eleven from u North.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

O-The Pennsylvania says-Of the sl45, 100000
of our exports, during the last commercial year, no
less than Ill 900 900 consisted of agricultural
productions This exemplIics the preponderance Of
the industrial interest of the farmer and planter,
assisted by the adyentitious aid of tariff in their
favor. Then, why is this overwhelmingly great in
terest be iared, compensate but to enrich
minor one, by aid of tariff!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

-In reference to the special message of the Presi-
dent, which we copy to-day the Cincinnati Enquirer
observes:
The substance of the whole is to admit new States
fact they apply, provided their form of govern
men be republican, and let the territories manage
their municipal affairs in their own way, without
territorial government, until they are ready 10 be
admitted into the Union of States; and this for the
purpose Of avoiding the agitation of the slavery
question.
His We've in relation TO the proprety of letting the
people who nhabit the territories settle all questions
of domestic policy to suit themselves, are the same
those assumed by Gen. Cass IN his Nicholson let
ter, and which views condemned by the wings
all over the Union.
1t is very evident to mind, from the position
taken by en-. Taylor in bis message that if Congress
pass territorial bill for New Mexico with the pro-
vso in il, he will veto it, His great object appears
TO be TO have Congress act TO keep any such bill
from being presented to him. Ii The Recommended
lions Of Gen. Tay or prevail, the slavery question
will not be settled until after the next Presidential
election. To keep the question open he
mends Is the very worst policy that be adopted.
We sincerely hope Congress will reject it.
According to letters from Washington, the Southern
members are in terrible rage at the sentiments
pressed in the message The administration now
stands between two hot fires.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

CHEcKNATING.-Iu the U. S. Senate, Seward offer
ed resolution giving land to Hungarian refugees so
to cbeck-mate Cass's proposition for non-inter-
course with Austria. Webster, TO take the wind out
of Stewards sails, proposed to give quarter section
Of land to every body. TINS one trips the heels Of
the ctber, while trying to stick stakes for the Pres
dency-PeThaps.