davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
carrving Slaves 10 Calirornia.

The California correspondent of the New oriea>s True Delta advises Soothern men to carry no more slaves to that country. He says that Aboli;ionism is rampant among individuals. Wherever they find asave they begin to sedaes him to ther purposes, and finally succeed either in making him desert or useless to his master Noticing this letter, the Mo- bile Tribune declares that to convey slaves to Cali fornia is only to throw away so much property. and swell the hordes oi the proaisats--bat adds
 "There are gool many slaves ia California Numbers were there before the adoption fthe pres ent Tree soil constitution, and since, great many have been carried thithsr. We know of several who have gone from Mobile. and many who are Prepar- ing to go Tisey are taken mostly on the promise ol emancipation and other rewards after few years o service. 1"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
VoL. VII.
THE NIGHT.MARB.
pr THE AUTHOR or sscAYsIcrs. .

BT THE AUTHOR or ssdAYEIcEs.'' Hist 'tis the thTob of her tTampling; Hold lis the rush of her stride Up, through the shadows of midnight, EeboIess here to ny side. Vague as the phahtcms of feyer, Dark as the river of death, Cold, dull and ieadeI-eyed, foamless, Dim though l lie in her breath. Ciogged is my life in its currents, Stagnant the fountains of rest, Chill grows the hesr as she kneeieth, And Iieth upon mY breast. Up l am slave to her bidding; Mount I am bouni to her will: Of, into darkness and distance; Out, over moorland and hili. Spirit nor fire in hermotion,
 Flashing nor light in her eye, Cold, dull, unpanting and foamless, Fleet as the meteor on high. Out, over mountain and mooFfand; Mad, through the desoiate street; Of, by the eayerns and waters; Through. where the caIarActs meet. Echo nor sound of her rushing; Noiseless the fall of her hoof: Nigbt closed deeper around us-- Night, upon forest and roof. On, without struggle or quiveT; C On, with the precipice near; Cold sleep the pulses Ol terror Choked are the voices of fear. Down where the gulfgives no answer, Down, without vision or mark Cold, dull, upanting, remorseIess; Down in the fathoniess dark. Fast !--I ain here wIere sIumbered. Whither' Hold !saw you her stride Low laughs voice sn my pillow; Warm heaves the beast by my side.
 [Priacetoa Augustine
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Gen. Quitman and the cuba Exneditiou

correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer hsv- " "A'ea '"ms tune since. that it was understood "A eN'naH' Governor ot Mississippi, would com aA"u 'as Cuban force, and t having been doubted Sy some. be now says:
 a.,,,. ron reliable authority, that it was un- assume the commaad-that ia accors.nrs ,S,,b ,h;s n",a,lT TtAadlns he (Qai'mahl pfoeeeded at the ap tb,, '. une to the rendezvous, New Orleans. but aen lheTe, several of his friends hearing of if ed .xn.'',ad In dissuading him from going, and the so,a. .'',on sailed without him That he intended sueb ,na Oeyond all doubt-hOwsver extraordinary
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

The Odd Fellows of Philadelphia are about to contribute block of marble to the Washington Ma tOnal Monument. It will be four by six feet, and cost $500, and bears this inscription:
 "A tribute of veneration and gratitude from the Subordinate Lodges of the l. o. of 0. F., ofhe city and county of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania. m eommsmOration of the devoted patriotism, the exalted virtues, and the iilustrious deeds of him whose memory is an adamanlins link in the Natio- nal Union"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

D, The Franco American says that six millions of dollars have been expended in equipping the troops which sailed on the Cuban expedition, and two millions more remain al the disposal of promi- nent citizens of New Orleans, who are interested in the movement.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
A Gold Mine.

In the ease of Boyden Clark, settled by arbi- tration at San Francisco, few weeks ago. it appear ed in evidence that the parties, as partners in gambling establishment, from cash capital of only $2,5O0, had realized the immense sum of nearly $i50,o00 in about thirteen months.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Lucky Editor.

Edwin CroswsII, esq. of the Albany Argus, has removed his family from the city of New York. He is Secretary of the United States Steam Navigation Company, at a salary of S6O0O year. His share of the pro6 of the company for the first years busi ness is estimated at Sl0000
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Retiremeat of Mr. Clayton.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, says;
 "I state unequivOcally, that MT. Clayton has 1t 'a m serious contemplation to retire from tho Cabnet hs reasons for so doing, though known ts me, 1 sn not at liberty to disclose; they. however, have Asa'ag to do with any of his official acts, each and sssry ono of which he stands prepared 10 justify s~ ss,0re tod and man. His friends have remonstra- ea ~'th h'n against any such course and will pre- Fsat his resignation if persuasion can do so.'
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
f,nIiCnrnia Emixration. :.
A late number of the St. Joseph Adysntur'

late number of the St. Joseph Adysature says :
 .s sCaiifsrnia smigrants continue to arrive over loaded with teams ia great numbers. These start ing from St Joseph may be set down at % 900 per- sons; from points above to Coaneil Blafs, about 10000, The number of aaluas will average more than two to each person-say from loo 900 to i2o, 600 horses, mules and cxsn will bs taken on the psaias from the States ths spring. Those srsisiag cross the river immediately; thrss fsrriss-ens steam fsrry-bost and foar hats-hsvs been eoa- stant ly employed for the last four weeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

n- Russia has presented her bdl to Austria for services in putting down Hangary-the amour. is three millions seven hundred thousand rubips The odd change is to be paid in salt and the balance at the rate of million year, with five per cent. in- teEest
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

1J' The following was propounded to punster, .h. other day, by leading whig:-" Why is the Taylor Administration like ptach5aek watch7''- panster gave il up. Answer-Beeause il has been GaIpkiatsed
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
To Suhscrihers.

We hope that wherever any irregularity may be discovered in the receipt of the Bonner, our sub scrbers will do us the favor to give information of the fact in order that the cause may be sscertained and removed.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

u T wonder what has beeone ol the snndersr said Mrs. Johnson. Il have been looking tos them ali the esenlng. and can't find them, high aos bw.' Nobsiy eoald give her aay information. Afles . wAile the hired Daiehmaa. getting sleepy. com meneed paag of hls boois, preparatory to going lc bed. 'Ali tkis day.. sad he. T disk kst some It. to grabble s,eaes in ny poet. ksss ket en out now He turned uP his bo0, and poured out the sRaiEsrs-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Beets

Mrs. swisshem ofthe Fstlsaarg Visitor, Is going to get pair oi boots Shs says:
 sfhs only part of geateman's wardrobe we coyet is boots, and ws iassad b have pair. and wear them, too.T
 We recomaen n1 her fo get pair of IenK-eggsd ones. sad wear them IH the Arksasas siyls. win her dress inside Of tilem.-- fniiaRa Casriss.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

O. The Missssippian says that all the delegates 'fo'a that State but two. will be present at the Nash S'ae Convention. The same paper says that Mir. Foote's course on the compromise does not meet with th' anetiou of the people of the State.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

IF IT largest artificial fountain in the world is al Nchatworth. Il shoots up almost like lightning. a eoamn of water, 367 feet high, more than one hun dfed feet higher than Niagara Falls, and about fifty iest higher than Bunker Hill Monument.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

ar Louis Napsleon, President of ths RePaelie ef France. sea, an army i0 aid ia crushing ths liter ties of Rome. Zachary Fayiors Pfesidsat et she United States has seaf Navy 10 aid iA crushing the liberties of caha.-Loa. Dem.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

0o- A lady encs came to Charles Wesley. com planiag thai she the chief of ssnnersthe worst of transgressOrs .-utteriy lost and helpless
 Il have no deabf, madam," i" replied he. .'that yen are wicked enough."
 Sue instaatiy 6ew isto a passion. declared she was worse than her ssighbors. secidsd the pFea- chss as siaadsrsr, and Ii is thought wsuid have boxed his ears if hs had net qaisted the apartment.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

B' The Bayou Sara Ledger is early in the field, inomina'es for President in 1852, Lewis Cass; and Ger Vice President Daniel s, Dickinson.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

0o4 The French Government have just finished the largest steamer aaoateaeh engine is 9e0 horse. power. She is named the President.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
(.eId wafer.

sGood mawaiag. Miss rranp how's yonf ssa''a siaes yea tesk tlso wntaw eusw7" -Msch ptt's~, ], | thank you- Nav says i'm % mash stosssw sna 2, lfeshaw, she shall send me sgsiannext saHHisw
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

h1- MT Wv. E. BEAVERS Is authorized 10 act as ,ssn, for the Baaarr at Lost Greek, Saline county
 ny- NIT. GEORGE BoGGs is authorized to act as .rsnt for the Banner, at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Rt- E. W. CARR, General Agent. Evans' Build ,ugs. Northwest corner Third and Walaat slreels, Philadelphia is authorized to act as Agent for "the .4rkaasGs Banner"
 K. MORRIS & Co.,, General Newspaper Agents Jackson, Mississippi. are duly authorized to act as agents for the .4rkGHsas Banner"
 ]. J. SHIRLEY, Esq, No. 26 Camp Street. New orsaa, is our exclusive Agent to procure and col Iect names for advertising, &e., in that city
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

p ar PREscorr. the historian, sailed for Eng. land on the 20th ul,imo.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
TERMS FoR ADVERTISING

Advessissments wtl ea inssrsed as ths uaasl rnses Of the esher papers la thia ellyihas la vt sqaars for tis first inssrilen. aud kfty eeata sqnass fer each additional publication. A lbesal dpeenng viii he made to thoes who adveFtlse hy the yeaf. A- Pesunasisss arc aashsFinedia act ss eaFamsats, and will retain 10 per ceat of al Iaonax resolved and transmitted tor Papersamd advefiizemeRts.
 
 1D1 W01Ns OfaIlklads saeA as Steamboat RilIa Rllls q Ladlpg Posters. Ilasdhlils; Seslsls tesGtces Ana Cemssa. bles Rsaaks; land Cvtlilsa fleksts Cnrds. Book aud Pamphlet PrlatiaR. sxetaisd with asat. ness and dispatca. at naodeFaie psiess for eash.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

ia tS. anioI Hawkins, who was severely wounded He |" que oi Cardenss, is from Lexington, ky Ky ..s s.a'lss of Col j. W, Tibbotts. of Newport hyl darn.S n nsols,ant oi his regiment (i6sh IniAn- foo~s, Humphrey MArshairs cav airy regiment sn',
 s" ssuAatly at Busna vlsta.-Lou. Coaris,.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
nnnation Lands.

Fer sale at this oice Lists of the forfeited lands subect 60 donation by the State, to actual settlers at $ cents ner eouv, or S6 per dozsn. Postage to anypart of the country, "a cents.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
4 Man of Turkixh pr,,,ic.s.

u'.' " "sns'' Tn the Parker murder trial, in New
 r'""e' thn' narrated his matrimonial career :: Iy. aS,h ny second whe was divorced. I did no, dd no, nef' she iett me and married third wife well sn"t nts with her. because couldn't like her To- married her because was obliged Whom ' Hss ss married fourth tune to woman. by ned snb I"I lhfee children. She died, and mar years. h"t h,ttsea with her between two and three she is in h.s s ao en'ldFen; don't know but what going raven raven --l never asked her where she was house | meHled sixth wife at Asa Weutwor,h' a
 !" manchester. abou six ysars ago.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
THE BANNER.
.-encv far inc Arkansas Banner.
LITTLE ROCK 1:

TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE IS, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

As s-ns Of person catered upon egless
pay@sAt o. the ssbsespaoa be msas h advance.
DISTANT sahsesise Us money BY Istsr As postage
On wnen w' ss psa H assumed By ourselves b Ne
The CoUNTRy rArER d psbl,.s.s s.-. N. =.
sons Of consrsss ana semE mEweskiy during NE recess
terms proporaoaed 20 tho shove annual nsss
az-PosTMAsTERs are authorised 70 se, :. o., =
sending DAILY subscribers, with go saco..s = ,vs
-wEEKL subscribers, with a5 o. NV. W.T.
Subscribers, win go enclosed win be sss1 one sssy q -
same eduOn they furnish subscribers for, svssis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

Resolved. That the Secretary Of tho Treasury be request
ed communicate TO the Senate copy OF any reports
may have beea made the department upon the SUBJ
iec Of securing and collecting the from customs
and other Of public interest for California, by
special agent appointed by said department. accompanied
by such Suggestions and tho said Ssc
retary of the Treasury may deem advisable.
Mr.. HALE submitted the following resolution which
lies over:
Resoped That the Secretary of the Navy be directed
lay before the Senate the proceedings Of board Of ocers
II the navy convened Washington for the purpose Of
advising in regard TO promotions the navy, and holden
by order of the Secretary Of the Navy during the time Geo.
Bancroft Secretary OF the Navy or Subsequent
that time. Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

who had charge OF the business on behalf Of Massschu
setts but this much know and can affirm, that there
is not court Of justice in Louisiana which would have
refused to take cognzance OF the case, presented in
proper form. The whole matter was but an egregious
humbug and the attempt at revivng il this occasion
deserves hardly better name. .,rg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

~oio Pxes, amounting $24a4,l3
Tickets 94O-Halvss $2o-Quaren $i0--EghthsS5.
package Of ~ whole tickets
ne 70 draw not less than $780, which will make the rsk $780,
Psckages draw four capitals, in lottery may
ITO 900 dollars.
Inc amount q risk being forwarded, win issue csrncssso
packages a. ths following rates;
whole dcke. S5so quarter Si4C
~ half do 2sO ~ eighth do 70
All orders from distance packages
win be promptly filled, and drawing
whs Order Address
L. FRANCE 4 CO., Baltimore, Md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17
THE LOTTERY.
100000 GRAND Capitals
~, ,oOol two Of a., 900!

pEs any draw having three drawn on
10 1000 dollars III
Andekss with die ist and I'd drawn Nos, q 900 each.
This splendid lottery and pub
c with great confidence, being all that should bes grand
3lO000 capital besides large number Of other splendid
This scheme has examined lottery
and has received their signature Of approval viii be
drawn under their personal superinlendsnce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

EEMALE EDUCATIONAL school which parents from
abroad danghte
ab health which will OF education
both solid and polite which shall ienement without detr
without being ectrian which shall blend teoms
OF comfort and social enjoyment Guardianship
with the OF leaning-a school, will ft the
daughters Of Americans for The duties ladies'
with what thus his patrons His third
will 25th
anceAmecan, E.gish French, and wide
quaance Ind this abroad has been
s personally BY mail subscrbe Indiana avenue WASH
ngl0n city.
The foowing written, editoraly, by
the most distinguished aboers the Of education this
delpha
r. w. CUsHMAN, An.
"whcre Mr. Cuhmsn known unnecessary speak In his
70 be enjoyed personally with
hmi and h therefore chiefly distant readers that address
ourselves. -
of studies in Rev Mr. Cushmans school such
- rad progress acniyc scholar, and his per
requisite
ance desiring afford their daughters the advantage Of city
school, confidently nst their entire direction Mr. Cushman
who viii devote hi attention and literary aianmen
administering win parental authority of school
and the domestic circle, full
essential 10 education science and the To
this circumstance IN The advantages Of Mr. Cushmans school
would especially invite the OF readers"
terday have not changed opinion Of eminenty
capable and teacher do believe that wod
have uttered IN favor Of school deserved
when The sincerity heart The commentator and
Recommendation you refer 70.
Win the highest esteem, am, your old fiends ,,
Housr RxrRssEsrArrvrs, Aug. IA, 1850.
Aug 3-eodrethsep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

nv the Microscopic nustrntons Of Living Oh
iscr construction and Of micro
scape-, sy Goriar fritcbard / I voi., London. y
History living and FOSSIL BY Andrew Ptchard VOL
Mcr,,copc OH. animal vesctahe and minersl; with In
ssrucons kn preparing and viewing Them voi london.
Msnten Animsltusi glimpse Of The invisible word re
vesled BY the microscope vol London. ~
London.
espt fkAhCk IAfkoS'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17
General Agency and Law Once st washington,
DE sELDINo 4 wyLIE,

No TsdSs Bulsims Psnayivsnia neat door ssf q
Browns Hotel, Washingon, ID. c
CIAs. DE sELDIve ANDREw wyLrH, IT,, having formed
co p. nershp for ,ne purpose q prosecuting claims psoIe
mi-sone appointed for pe adjustment Of soafons or ohef
clsn san- foreign prepared 20 give Their
faithful all tn be iuuustcd 10
their charge. Thoy VIII attend 10 Obtaining pensoss bounty
Iaad return dulies arising under treaties o.
otherwise buying and selling real essae, collecting pvas es
rcnts, &C. -
either hmscf hm be intrused, in o. ne co" "
the rict, supreme Court of the United saer -
Chss. De SEEDING, being United States commissioner osav
pubic, and commissioner Of deeds of al The STATES "
prompt taxing Of testimony, knowsns
deeds which appertsin 20 ms ohee
and regulated hy he s"ou cis"~",
and of required. .,-.
(pos. paid viii receive immediate snnson
a-dty ~. +. r. i.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17
Norfolk.

For NorfoIk, Pinsy Point, and oid Peint-Fsro Re-
duced.
~u The osceola win, on the 10th Of July,
Axae&ne making two uiPs week % The above
places, leaving washington every "Wednesday ana
Saturday O'Clock returning leave Norfolk every Monday
Touehas going and rs,anins Pmey Point, Point Gone
river, and the usual landings on The Potomac
Passage Piney Point, ~.
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk, -. ..
Juiyf- AhEs hiTChhsiN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-17

!, THE public Informed and the oz
instant, the splendid low steamer baltimore
Captain with and hundro
lhy berhs and capacous hold, will regularly heh
and boat between Washington and Alexandria, and ba
Leaving washington on Mondays Thursdays O'Clock
Aexandra O'Clock, the baltimore will take L
Crssk and Piney Point about O'Clock
will wharf, Baltimore, O'Clock,
Tuesdays and Fridays arriving Aexsndra 10 o'clock
and at Washington s O'clock on wednesdays and Sat
urdays
Passage from washinson 10 Marbury 90
Do do Pney FONT, including meals, 90
Do do baltimore .................. y 20
Excursion tickets Baltimore with privilege Of returning
nert anernoon w
For further pacula freight apply captain board
D. D. smith, agent, In Aerandra, OF 20
ey-Dstly Excursions by the Steamer Mount yernos
MAbu wharf and Aqua Greek, where passengers can en
four hours al aae spring. wharf Pair harbuy
70 return sane day o. Fair 70 Asu % .u, zane day, ~
July 29-5awt2osept
Pleasure Excursion 90 Yorktown, Old Point, and
Norfolk.
ercunion the above places on Saturday next
scpsember ocooh arriving a. Old Point AM
Norfolk early morning. again fur Yorktown az
ocock Returning leave Norfolk Monday morning.
an oppouni eid
town enjoy the air and batfns an
o eastu upon hog hsi, sheepbeads, oystrrs, &C.
ksarns oseeoa win leave er washington on Monday eve
Good music viii Passage and fare for the
Trip, a., for gentleman and iady,sn ,,rs ,.,,,c.r,,
Sept ia-dtscp,l4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS SEPTEMBER 1880

Q Locofocos, and four Free Democrats In
four towns, there was no choice, in every one
of which, these excited Free Democrats were
successful in 1S49 We do not doubt that the
Legislature will be Wing by larger majority
than it was last year.
We think it hardly magnanimous to laugh
at Free Democracy but wha, else can we do 7
Barber of the Brandon Post has had such I'M
common success in breathing death into his party
that we have scarcely any chance for exulta,
ton. lie has been so active and prominent in
the silly proceeding that Free Democracy has
absolutely "died bornin" Its cradle and
grave are 80 near each other that careless rock.
ing has brought them together! Look at the
| returns -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

perienced aud profound Statesmen-such as
those who compose the institutional advisors
,f Prcsidrn, FILM RE, Mr.. McKENNAS was
first, and enjoyed largely the respect and con-
idence of the People. 1t is perhaps sufficient
TO say of him that lie is PENNSYLVANIA lar
TIFF thoroughly acquainted win Inc
wants, and thoroughly persuaded OF the d'gni-
" and Importance Of the INDUSTRY o' the Oouh-
Try. lie is Protective Tariff man--deepIy
convinced that there can be no real national
independence among People who do not pro-
tect and encourage their own LABOR. we re-
IRE, that the state Of his health, and the doubt
less arduous and complicated duties TO which
he was called, have compelled him to resign
The times required Just such man, IN the
administration Of the Government, as NJ. T.
McKENNAN.
The following is Mr. McKennan's letter OF
resignation -
My Dear Sir respectfully tender to you
nv resignation Of the Department Of the Inter-
", to which You did me the honor Of calling me
; THIS determination has not been reached
without the most serious and anxious delibora'
ton.
A consciousness IF my peculiar tcmpera
ment-which too readily responds tn causes o
excitement and depression would have promp'
ed me in the first place To decline the offer
but the kind manner Of the appointment, nc
d companied by the good wishes OF the Cabine
d and backed BY the pressing urgencies OF friend
made so strong an impression upon me- as
: leave no alternative but to accept.
}. A brief experience of the arduous lahots an
: onerous responsibilities, however, IN conne'
ton with cons derations of private ana d
mestc nature which press with grea' forc
e have brought me to the conclusion that d'
= regard for the interests of my family and myse
., require nv withdrawal.
/ In thus dissovng my brief official assoc
" ton with You, permit me TO say that cherl'
n a confident reliance upon the parlotsm, cap
" bilny and worth of every member OF the a
y mnstration, aud hopeful assurance or It's su
cess.
. To this end. no effort of mine in my retlr
" mcnt sha at any time be wanting.
r MAY not also assure you of my grateful
u" probation of the kindness extended to me
lie YOU and your official associates.
With respect and sincere regard,
lam yours, faithfully,
r THOMAS NJ. II. McKENNAN.
= To his Excellency, MrLLARD FILLMORE.
or President of the United Stat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
The Resignation Of Mr.. McKennan.

We are sorry to learn that tho Hon. Mr.. Nc
KEENAN,, OF Pennsylvania, has felt himself com
rolled to resign the Office Of Secretary Of the
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior. We regret to lose
the services and influence Of such man in the
Cabinet. lie is principally (and most honora'
by) known to the Country for the prominent
rlace he occupied during the pro'racied and
able discussion in Congress which preceded
,he Tariff Bill Of 1912. For many weeks he
n,esided as Chairman Of the Committee of tie
Whole of that distinguished iIonse-and with
such extraordinary ability as to win the adni-
ration oc the whole Country. Mr.. FitLrorE,
the President, was then Chairman of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means which reported the
Bill, and it was, doubtless, his intimate know'-
edge Of the great talents, sound Wing princ''
ples, and inhexible energy of purpose which
distinguished his character that led him to in
yite Mr.. McKEsSAs to take charge OF the i'm
uor,ant Department Of the Interior. In Cab
met # unusual individual abli'y-am1ng eN