davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

r.,-.. -. u. ..,,,. ,r.. ,, ,l.
D.. a., -.
C. .t.h ,,..,f e. 81
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.i.i pos. iH- 90" -.l- "' amen. 81. STD t' '"'
,f.iiol 'iceTs' a-t th3al More in'-'eoial-i! e'''
4--,. with tee ship O-.en Grimshaw. pass over
sueDce thy remarks On Us terrD'e cal-Ai.iy
~ --ed 20 az ec!cra- aft--- " ,hr = Instant
" .a.r % 1oH u-i'-e u.s.
irsi men, - have Inc DIoa4 assertion 'n.' .'''
s''ii IL "h'cH al en- -fa-l pa'saz
arr oal .-2-, 'l--f Ii''- % ~
a-.a'i- 70" u'A zen. = " ~,
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- So.
arcs 90" e. ~. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
Observation-Disclosures.

N, sidney HerbeTts proposal or q subscription
40 ajd the Il paid semPsIresses q the metropolis
.nd rel hi rfood in emigrstIng % Brtsh eolonies
where the presence q yirtaous women is need
~ riviizstkD hss been responded % by many
al The afiue1t Upward q tl6.oO0 have been sub
scribed lor the purpose aud q committee Of man
aysrieut has been iOuned embracing men OF al
parties with view OF providing that the iand. az
timstely raised are properly employed II sending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

Go,. Johnston has appointed ALENtNDEE
L. Russell % OF seiiort CO >ecTriary u - Cc-fncr
wta-th al Pennsylvania. g. place of Hon Townsend
haue-. resigned Nj. Russell vas formerly LIE Depuy
Secretary 81 he Comf4ouwea-,h NJ Halcs was recent
IL sFpouied Register OF he United SAFE Trcasu-y which
.he cause 81 his signAuor.
DEATH OF JUDGF REED.-We regret - learn
1t Hon. John Reed. for twenty wears Prrscsui Judge
of Re sun AID district led ~ resdcDcr n arse
on he la,h AM Sgd s. Hr ife oites' tnrnfer u
,. Carlisle bar ard during hi- sc-viy ard distinction
Won lie esleem VI q. ~lL whom hS came = eo1Isc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
AuFnlns the Dead.

Al association has been formed. AZ the City OF
London Mechanics Institution, 10 prcncte the prse>
tee %, deComp0slnC the dead BY the agency OF IRE
The members propose 70 burn. with becoming -
lemni,y such o. their dead "a shAl have Ter their
remains ~ the disposal Of the association. The
entrsuce tee IS ls and the council meet 20 ens0
members, Nc. on the second aud asst w ednesdsy
N s,-h l,nnfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

GOVERNOR % NoFrr-' aRoiiNt- Tho FiyHos.L
y - y .a.,a-f-~ Her E!w.-i >-ar.y q. e. 2 iai'
,r Covrrror u Soll a-o a e tqr'r',s .aal - IT,
- -, =. - sac enabled to tle frli Govern
- Tho F7s171 .s.afis,i comes ont strong y
-. D. .r.itLsrt ClEEeuIlou Lica proposed l. -
. ir S..tr- en- 81 llne ueN- ami ~ = ilfn h4a-s
sr. A. So-l sro.ra have Already cho-en dri-s'e--
r. Hon. y O. ENssf. tTmsriy meralei
~ = a..ertr yar fae Fzs-eu u-lrct cl Ol.--'-l-
% s- - ti res4.1c- ~ IiLs. CL--lal4le 90 o. ils
ID lsi Aged = y-AEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
lcclacnr- le.s OF a zinc -pan OF llor.s-.

CJr. ~ Tie TnoancI Mtfogo, ,fae g r.. Jan "a
HoRAcF GREEtfY-S.r. Mr.. Samuel Utter, iats
Of your Cay. ,ost lne span O.. horses yesterday
D, downing IL tie nver 81 the ferry. ! s..ort lis
tance below tis place. He was about Crossing
d., river with n load Of lime. ami when asi enter
I'm. tn. ferry boat which was iiasteued 70 tie
shore IL started ont in the stream before me sei-h
was 10. ana threw the horses IN tie water which
was very deep and they persisted before any ass
lance could be rendered They were valued ST
$500. Truly yours, L. r q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
STATE of Affairs in IAN Francisco tir. I>ing'-
li.sinu.

Cuj.~aHod, R,Hegat. 4 - Say. " W.
S,cDoy Fcfop. dDtd
So FRt.,I..1. i4aI june .. o.
consider hc uiflsa. 81 Mr nHy mos' uppofiuNr FED.
taf.nuia nuI a imlcus c0uhd, rr 4Hi direction alrf
ootau- WHrh VIII gtcau, promote ie Important oiI",s
committed 10 nam
lii4 that iHe strong arm oi The Genera. PuFrumc
lgi -allury laws mus 90 he earliest pos. h- iuune W
..i..,l over Ibis immense ati magnificent .aud u ofIt
I,.tu. h10ished confusion and sal Stale ~ uNnli-
t.f. n,f- are hpchue l good -Iuglirl 100 along .lf
,lH aid .aiou-y ard deep hostility eugeudred between
...i'- 81 urue'f- aud our 'ncrrr-in, v' hi'"n
tiruu- coHNTtmcu.
Nnl .4mc-Nuu FuIr,. Cr. iD.. Cd l-i9
Territorial Gotcrlmcnt hG ts orars, uu ih- plea "i
i. inability ofa STATE 4atDd a. taofna is Ia SUPPORT
herself The groat majority nlnk afr 'n favor u ~ia'-
6rtrtII..I and ul-f u- resale oi uc C'a.-"i =
INV CunfffI ~ Opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

~, sEwYoRK DAILY TRIBuSE rs PUBLISHED
EvTRY MORNING. lsUSDAYs FxcEPTED.
A, The Tribune Building, corner Of spruce
and Nassau streets, opposite the City Hall,
-s delivered Cry suhscybers or I2 ceats per weed
80 when hey prefer they pay IN scsAlce al he Dr-
s,r = ' months year g. the sane rae SnGe copies
TO Cents MAJ sub-critsss Five Dollars per aunuin, d.
,-vsres subsc.l pIOns taken for months fOf uifr
,,onhs u - Three DOiars edyerce required 10 a. *
~tsrg.. County Newspaper Der iafrf- r'f yea
I. th. sFce whose i.rins ar gher than lpse "i TIE
tr1-rr- a. not aisysei any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

VIRGINIA The Richmond " tiS says com
unicsr0ns from the country begin 20 pour M 4pon Is "a
sre,; 70 Southern Convention The highi alcec coarsc
Of the Selec Committee and The proposition ioi he
,ent Of Delegates nv the Legislature receive uunessard
Condemnation TIE subject has taken he people ~ sur
prise They never Greaned that The pTeseui Legsalie
would undertake delegate 10 nineteen usn Tie power %
asssolve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
THE VERY LATEST.

2 Ydssuai trm B9.Dn-.B5 Electro TIE
-'art nom Loai2n
LI.rRrool. JaA i.-.oA b.
Pan. Iuday YIN the Assembly GA Thursday
evening the .th clause ~ the slhoJ Bli was PM
posed as follows No Teacher. when dsmis .i
10. optua ~cioo. in tbe Commune % Nh,cl he if-
.<.r'ss. tiat Junction TIE woriu- OF the Ar.i
PEP excited great upr0ar amuf- Poe Moln'"
l.l most i.,allu- epiIA,ts were applied io "
H..r-,>. who. Joe Tie name % the Committee.
D.. . % sid ti- 'n'i0wils words Nor iu Del. ai
....... Commune. After tumultuous discussion
r5- iuus paragraphs oi the Article were agreed io
A di,ls on was then proceeded o.. ou me f''.'t-
~ ~ the Artlc.r when tie numbers wrf-- ! oi
lia claus $50 AGAINST Clause, -51 Naouit '
~ = fr.d HILla IS the title OF new paper
asked 30 ile I,saan language. Tire Italian, ars gn's
..la.ars ir ts country ard s- i- '- only paper po.
t.tt So ,-.r language a Amtrca. have srpae l'Le'
.-t- .ltce.s ot .,s taeI-cl Editor So ssl-I ul ca
..., The Italians reed a. organ ual ,loal u,l0ia.,
uaor. tlu te .r.r, c. freedom end Hol4 't = Wei
i .e-,tyuf 1, t..a.fI. lE-aEe suor s-cci Pei -r
i-.-rd IS be- .ats ty li-l cnutu. iialan ~r.ers, .
io-.less ave me PuO4e far specimen % .Ae a.sir Of
a,. country a. wen Of Italian hersiurc Tie papci la.-
4..el 81 80 Bsosivsc fourth sion
- We have received FRANZ FARLEioH
e-.t L.. snd "a ntSrts Lo>1oS M.eaLi>L o- Jaflarf
f.r. O. V.ru- y loar-st New-Nerk-
- .IHE AvEEi,tV national PRFArHin
I.. eJicd b, rev r. { WooowoErfi. coria.asu u.--
col. ID. ty Re-. Siafr. and oue rT Rev Dr. >qer1r
a gor,ra. 81 Dr. a. laae. l.r.ae tNe''-f -rE.
A Noou0auhI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
aIifOrIsia.

Oor Washington corrs ponoeut sends = the
ipDonia, additional extracts from tie Document,
aooonPauyingtae Pras.dents late nes-a-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
Repeal Association

The usual weekly meeting was held on Monday,
lone, Nagenf, Esq Of KingstOvn, in the Chair
The proceedings were unusually dull and unntef
e.ting Mr John o Conneil was the principal ora
.or petition was adopted 10 the House OF Com
mons against protection lmpl0ring Parliament Hs
70 imagine that the propnetSs u lend WHO nag
sot up cy sor The feimpostion q tax On h"",
represented any bui themselves small see,'on 81
h. lrish nstion--and Que BY 10 means re"sfAso'e
~ the discharge Of the duties Of Their Hstion'
though mercilessly rigorous IN lnsstng upon rs s1
zones, legnl rzhts The protection movement
Va. s,rthey iescTibed as the lass effort o. sec
non Of the landlord class to bolster up the system o.
,|,f;,snt rents " hich has 50 long crushed down
.--;.. ana rendered impossible the prosper.
20 - he tenant and farmer clsss. and, Of course.
.,sxsoted also their giving adequate employ nient
= ,boSe next below them IN the social scale, The
agricultural lsborer' Of Ireland me rent 'or The
John 0'C 0Hneli.
The Limerick REPEATER, the iournal especially
..yo-a1 With Mr. O'Counells public cOmmuhfCa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28

- SEE FOURTH PAGE n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04
COIJJMBIA. NOV an

CnEERlNe-We perceive that telegraph
ic dispatches have been received from
New Or ans, bearing date the 27th nit,
stating That the Mississippi House of Rep
resentatiycs have passed a resolution by a
majority of fourteen, disanprovidg the
course Of Gen. HEaRY s. FooTg, United
States Senator from that State.
We understand also, that Gov. QUIrnAa
has sent a Mcssage to the Legislature nd.
yising an immediate organization of tho
Militia OF the State tGie-Rights Repubii-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04
Terrible Steam Boat nxplosion.

r Na'Dtitfis e q
The steam boat Arkansas arrived late
last evening, bringing the sad intelligence
Of the explosion of the boilers OF tile
Antineite Douglas-killing aud wonnd;Ig
thirty four passengers, and twenty-five re-
ported missing, We give as full \ ropor-
OF the awful catastrophe az could be obtain
cd last night, for which we are indebted to
MF. b. Weaver, Esq, Of the firm OF
Weaver, Mullin 81 CO., of this city. Tho
Douglass had IN board about one hundred
and twenty passengers-and, with what
was on her barge, about 1900 bales of
cotton, some 900 of which were on the
boat. The boat and cotton on her are q total
loss-ass both We're consumed after the cx-
ploslon! That on tho barge was saved, as
the passengers and Grew escaped from the
boas 81 tho barge, and then cut her loose.
earei"Tnrncd that. u~honbeing aroused
ny the report, spssany of.tfle passengers left
their berihs, and. in the .s.,fas;on. snnks
and stea9,, rushed forward and ieti,upsa,
.,thesli boilers. Agphod many arc SUPPOSED
To have been Noua5ed in this way. The
Tho neglstcf of tlie lsssitis los. and iteaist
OF pHsseagsssi isnsadg ont by lhn-suryisorss
Tho following ia Tho killed and wouaSied
-nething has yei trsna2inadreiatiy inthe
Lmissin1;..
{Rigea a. lGeisoH. saatauga; ssaflussl
Haag Woards smnafI IL Rem
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04

ftiontfs 4 i advisers afs CisajcsElors
sfsicsiion d exciliiig sofase Ip.srese The
isanailatos arc frank Nardiaw, (dbfo.horoi
sfbe Judges Mr. Desausare, and Mgs
fIayneswsorirs name q bit = j noi
know shotier, by fits authority not pr.
Memmipger hps Withdrawn.
Tho Governors Elections . flso ocstipy.
ing shc attention Of members. Menus Nu-
cflanan and Gadsaen VIII DO run. It's diff
ficnlt 10 say, who il the prominent man,
bpt I nm nelined % think Means ZIG
est n,idersland that The Hank question
will not he tolebed this session. I will
write you agaid. for sslr next weeks pa
per. Send me- number whilst here.
Truly, yours. ]. n. "A.
DR.. X. w GfBBEs, has been appointed
by his ESceliency. Gov. SEABRooK, Ply
stefan and Surgeon GeneraIo of South Caro-
lima in place Of DR.. I. 4. srAllsEsg, resign.
ed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04

90 LNA"EE AHMM INE|A Nn IAN 80
Gc,s Marcnas JfaxGafl. leS
s4pkas 4ssSfsr SasSss1sw l#s sa3 fs
Watss, aSaIfaMs CT TsuttIess pisse5u
VIM FprraGn Montgomery; Edward No
GnrJcs Atobiias {hias9 aead;;y rossaasss
I5s:dsscflosfss bin gsIe, gsaptN5seas nAaFtA9ly
eiarionsI Al nsI4ckofg (&uppnaea sndSsS3tsS
ssMHariont Johp HsYS ssTjIcDss; u p, Waif.s
sMarehageI Ws Kipe, Gsoreta;
RobesIes residence not kpoNs: Nsl.
son Perry countys ss syattss D,atiaas
BoyssJob and George. belonging "a
Martin. { s5sa
Slightly 1tasadsdI-W, A.. kfcAiijIeps
Wileax;G G. E.SeIleya. Wilcox; John KsgS.
(tesidence not known u b. UirieG.
Moiiils:: Or. gaiJweiiC camden; IL sfaassifnan.
Selma; q L Sthyoehet (resiienee nnt
knawn;) a. Martin EaiIas: Ts r. DtIicar.
First 3Glerhs ]. Nv: Wemyss, Eotsies
BENJAMIN Uppcphrbn, lrcsidcaes anu
knoWB;) Hourly Adatns, residence nat
known, w. -. Taylor, residence notkHesynsi
Tlcrc arc twentyy--fy missing:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04

AISEEg.-NtgIsS S%J4NG.s SKI
Tho constant exercise, by anr Northern
ftiends, Of q frean& enaairing spirit, has pro-
4daeedsnost &ohdroas resultsin The gnrions
departments Of Science, Arts, Governments,
Religion and Manners. Give to some one OF
them, for a few hours, tho freedom of a
chemists laboratory, and some unheard-of
combination viii usher in a new elixir Of life.
Put into his hands, a few pieces Of wood
or metal, and they seem, as by q law Of ma.
ture,to arrange themselves into amachine
which will perform some useful Office in
the Arts. His ingenuity has invented a
process Of doing that, within the Constitu-
tion, wl,ichis out OF aud against the Consti.
tutisn. His research has discovered a law
higher, and morn binding upon social con.
duct than the sdemn compact which gives
that Society exitonce; has found out ,ha.
the will Of tho lonqueror is legally impo-
tent when il ~co,iicts with that OF the con-
qurcd, and that,ho rights Of shareholders,
liiD tho weird powers of witches, are dis
solred, when'thcyvom to tho running wa
tcrof tho X. Grand. He has invented SO
n,qny religions, that TIC various elements of
thought could seaicelybe supposed capable
of another combinatisa. until weary of de-
vo,ion, he has To 'read,n halIowed ground
not to wander in tho t,aten paths of Inf
dc;it-forbid TINT he shound i've faith from
rs heart for any reasons which,he minds of
stlors have suggggcsted-no. but apfying tho
! touchstones of philanthropy and uitsersa,
%benevolenco to tho records Of past ey.,ts
contained in the Bible, to its declarations and
its precepts, no p%ronounces it base hetal.
and expunges from existence tho God of ito
Bible, because that book, claiming 10 be 0
revelation Of His will and character, and .
record of His dealings with men, is but {
Black Art, a Statute Of prescription and en-.
slavement. a history of tyrannies and enor.
mites, which it not only %recounts, but justi
fcs, sanctions and perpetnates. Slave.hold
srs cite the Bible as authority, therefore, 1t /
Of no authority. This, though by no means
universal or general, is one of the luxurian
shoots forced out Of tho Northerner's mind
by his tree 'om Of enquiry and thought
But his discursiyo mind, enwearied viii
these tolls nndintent upon universal achieve,
! mcnt, finds leisure to traverse tho province:
OF taste and manners, and correct imperfec
tons there. II is sufficient, That any Gus
tom or sentiment shall have been time hon.
ored, md it is tossed into tho garrett, as ali
antiquated thing, to rot with the res, OF thtt
old lumber. Distinctions between sexes nod
c%olors, how grovolling to nm elevated mind
Restrictions and disabilities founded npo,
those distinctions, how ahhorrcni and GAL
ing TO a free souli Tho spirit of thc ago'i is 10.
generous to imPrpse tho weaker sex within
limits, whici. the strongcris permitted to e2
coed. Tho taste, OF the age is TOO cultivate,
inseustDlc 70 Tire beauty of contrasts
~tinncc, at a recent commencement OF On,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04
For ,he BANNER.
HousE Of REfhEsgaTATiyEs,

sgash9 r. issFi. 2btnf tSJU- t5fS 8tSfs
afr. EsaiaFsAscordlng ID promise, i
write iyoaSf the sayyIttnes and adoinsaa alboat
the (as present3 busy Town oof Columbia:
Our Delegation NIL reached her otana Satnr-
day, except Capt. Nelson, whoeamo over on
Monday morning. We got over on iii, Rail
Road, without difficulty, BY walking some
half Q milo through the Wa,eree Swamp,
OF the breakdown. Tho Road viii soon be
completed, ond in good travelling condition.
Tho Senate was organized yesterday by the
election of RE-. w. Aston Of Winyaw as.
President, Martin Clerks aud Goodwin
Reading clerk. Our Senator, Col. Moses,
was run for President by his friends against
Aston, and received II votes. lie ran n
der great disadvantages, as Allston was
tho Oldest member Of that body, and had been
looked to for the last ton years as the sue
cessor Of Mr. Patterson. The only matter
Of surprise is lint no made Us respectable a
run Us he did. We have elected Col. Sim
ons of Charleston, Speaker Of the House
over Middleton. the former Speaker. Dir.
Middleton - a most excellentm man, and much
liked by the nombers generally, but the I'M
preston was, that he was not ready, and
prompt enough in the Chair. Glover has
been reelected Clcrk, without opposition.
Our old friend, Mr.. F. G. Jenkins made a
handsome run for Door Keeper, on the only
Ballot had for that post. Little Tommy
Dinkins. with his bright face, has made u
mos. capital impression, on the members,
aud the only thing that will defeat his cleo
ZION, is perhaps his youth andsize, He too,
fo' the number of candidates running, has
mace respectable poll, for lls first and on
y oa.toL There has also boon n ballot
my sof Keeling Clerk, which stood, Ioor
90 oash'ns q Hammond IS, and Norwood
20 votes. YOU i'll, therefore, perceive that
we arc not Q t,ofgaized, and will take ano-
Their day, at least, toget tho officers of the
House elected! We Go told, that tho Gov
ernor Is TO give MS a walike mcssnrc. The
Hon. IIargdon Cheeves h,s been here since
Saturday, and is the LID OF tho place.
Blacks memorial against Aims taking his
seat was read in tho Senate to-day, and
Asdaliis made y speech, which Understood,
was pretty severe. lie is capable Of max.
lng q fine speech, on any thing Hunt ant
Memmingerh had little brush in the House
upon adopting the former RulessR odcfe's
kitchen was burnt up to-day, and quite nj
alarm created upon the cryof fro. 1t is
g'sat' misfortune, al le is i poor man, an,
the Feasibility is, That many eef his .aoaraerrl
viii be cesspellsd toaaeavo him.
There Is mucisrYaaiiect and speculate,
as TO who is to DO made United States Sen
ntcr, Hammond nt having astendodSnc fapt
session of the NASHVILLE Convention has ID
taciiess from hin, many OF lbs warfnest
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04
..~A~.-

MtssrssIrpl.-The following Ia
from the Baltimore Sun of Fridays
the only additional intelligence
from this State:
JACKSON, (Missl Nov. I0.-
tnre convened yesterday. Tho GS
message was tfansm;ttrda rca
giving d histoFs d lisewyonga b
he says: let ihe rfopostionshe
made to tho MISUNDERSTANDING
remedy tho wrongs, SO, far is IN
the power of Congress to, do 50, |,
ing from California a concessioa B
30, min. or otherwise to eni.
amendments of the Const:tp
hereafter secure Tho rights on
ing States from misconstriietion
aggrcssions; hut in The event of
10 do 50, ! do riot hesitate ioeSpfe
cided opinion Tint The only eifeGtfsi
TO The evil, which must epniseea
Hons year 10 ypof, lis tsife teaNd
prompt and leaeoatio secession nal
aggrcssing, States" aa2eis Jos;r7
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04
EaTMariyef

ste IAaSlSSE
CorToN:- Charleston market on
Saturday iaat y aaiet, ,bcro being but
lew inquiries q the article. rho tranaac.
tons g. the dss,soaly amounted ia about 700.
bales, from la to 10 10; pricea were
more in favor lbuyers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
we invite atontionso the commGnIca.
ton OF a highly esteomed correspondent, to
oe found on aiottiier column.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0 SsAnspoK's Message, which NE,
give te-dayi 1 suIIls contains much desirable
nlornlatiotfese il some recommendations
which arc desssfying Of carefuiaad serious
de''ocrasi0n: n consequence Of lis length
We al esnasbt 0 prassnt much variety in
this issue 81 stsfsaJsrs.
Ili~esesaniiastlon of our yoang.b but -four
ishing Seminary, Bradford spriisas institute,
cane OF %, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
last week. y swere not pptteseai, out NE
have hcaahsssuted By many who were, than
the esarcis sers highlycfcditable both
TO tho . stictca and the instructors, and
afforded Heat satisfaction TO the visitors,
we have lecciveda communication with
regard 10 DO exhibition &c. Of the: c,asscs,5
which is Fflayoidably crowded ont o this
issue, baflWhich, We shall take: pleasure in,
laying before our readers next week.
HlErs9AEy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-04

TBE SouTagANp MpRTlf.fia follow.
ing which We find uifssnr Tho sala of I'd
Conn re7nisss ! appaasss s ]. = illustrate
pretty we'll 1iie5 relative positions CT sia
saath and si1stI,:
A,as cold night, alesslsei woke lsran IN
Sleeps and addressed I'LL glis csins sod
aafa alaaos want hail ss abh
aireaay
iafh nslst ale ID I'd 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-12

Ing Mr. foote to the chorus In the old Greek opera
which came In st every pause keep the sudtors In
good humor. (Lsught~r)
Mr. Ewiro deprecated the discussion Of the amend
meat which th5 mover nor any one else wanted to
vote for at the present time.
Mr.. HALE announced his intention to vote for the
anne ndmept and read the resolutions Of the Legsls
ture Of New Hampshire passed In lsa7. He held to
met the approval OF his Judgment and conscience; hut
when they did not meet that he had idea voting
In accordance with them He agreed with the Lssis.
lsurv in these Instructions and several years ago
he'd introduced . similar proposition
The discussion was continue considerable length
and the laws OF South Carolina In relation to color
sesmeo were brought under review incidentally.
Mr.. WINTHROP. In the course OF his remarks men,
plying to 9 statement made by Jefferson Davis. that
very few free colored have been Imprisoned under
the laws OF the Southern States Capt Rsnott states
that not lees than txelvs hundred have been 80 i'm
wrecked at when his ooored cook and
his steward, came across . Charleston vessel which
had been abandoned. They went board this vessel
and carried 1t into Charleston where his coer.d
soped, since which time he has heard nothing fiom
them, having been told when he pplied for their
lease that he could have them when his vessel was
ready TO sail and that II would be dangerous to re-
lease them earlier Having no vessel OF course he
could not com ply With the conditions.
Mr. DAVIS, of Mississippi, commented with severity
upon Mr. Winthrope course In reading this letter. and
Mr. WISTBRor replied with equal tArtness
Mr. BurLEa ridiculed Captain Ranlstt and his let.
ter until he Senate was oonvulsed with laughter and
he was himself unable to proceed In consequence Of
the merriment.
Mr. Dowss submitted some remarks denuncistory Of
Mr. Winthrop violent both In matter and
Mr.. WiNrHRoP retorted.
Mr.. PyARcr thought matters had gone far enough
In the wrong direction, and moved adjournment
which was agreed to.