davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Network via Mobile and Montgomery, Ala. and
Charleston, 8. G..
"a -. - SIT \

Etss zsss..ssAsss;:..s.. s.ssssssg vEszzfsszssss
THRo UGH IN II DAYS.
Stage Travel Reduced to Ninety three Miles.
NEW ORLEANS TO MOBILE-By the Raily Line
Sp of Man Steamers OREGON CaP. HEN CALL
MOS pet oclock u Fare a s. Time
MSpiLg TO MoSTeOAERr-By the Dai Line of sppe-
nor FIRST Class Steamers Ieaving Mobile at and
81 he oo%ias SoSs ai EP&RoR CAN'T CoH e Ma
johnson SELMA, Capt Blrel; DAN FRAT, Capt
Johnson FARMER, Capt. James. Fare So. Time through
A. g hours. By the DAILY Mail Line Coach-Fare SO
MONTGOMERY TO CHARLESTON.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK MAIL LINE.
VIA GRIFFIN, ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA.
MontgomsEy Ii a. M opeli1a M Rai1osd 81 miles
opeiSa m Grifn 49,. a M Stages .. % nv
Griffin ..l0 a Atlanta 2E p, Railroad. Es
Aasasia....5 r m C6srson :. M Rairoad .iss
Fare-MOntgomery Charleston, s96 90 Time through,
Thee Daily Stage tiles between opelika ana Griffin
Grfn-6esdes Extra Coaches always In readiness to eary
forward any number OF through passengers without de-
" The Cars the Railroad of the most approved
eonsrueon-thpse upon the Georgia RAILROAD provided with
s'S ] Hs 90 SaSa s:
N: B:SPa.ssngers pr9Surng Through Tickets of the
G REAT CENTRAL MAIL LINE,
VIA COLUMBUS, MACON AND SAVANNAH.
LEAyKs; ARRIVES; DISTANCES:
psisa ~, p M Bafnes1ile. 10 M Stages 49,. s. :.
Barneshie.. II Macun..... RsiToai.... 20
Macon Savannah. p. Railroad. 100
Savannah. m. Charleston. Steamer. l4O
Fare-Montgomery to Charleston, $23 t9-to Savannah,
s2 So Time through, " hours, including nights
viz at Savannah and Macon.
The Ss'% paS s SGHTp0Ps M Sea ssd
BROOK and GEN. CLINCH, well known for rsaiey.
neatness and sumptuous fare.
GF No charge Tor meals or bertls.
The Cars on the Central Macon and Western Railroads
are of the finest description.
eS7 Staging reduced to ninety eight miles.
Two DAILY Lines OF -Four Horse Post Coaches. from Ope
ka Evansville via Columbus, besides Extra Coaches. al
in readiness carry forward number of through
passengers without detention.
e For Through Tickets apply to the Agent the Elk
change HOTEL Montgomery Hail. Madison House, Mont
gomery, Ala.
N B,-PassengeTs procuring Through Tickets of tn
Agent at Montgomery, will save aboutS4
CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK,
By the DAILY Line of Sea Steamers to Wilmington, N. g.
thence by Railroad 10 Petersburg thence TO Philadelphia By
the established mail line, via Richmond, Wahin gon Clt
and Baltimore. Through Tickets be obtained Of E.
WINsLow, Agent, Wilmington, and Raleigh Railroad Com
| pany, Charleston, s. C. Fare, ss1
Steamships from Charleston to Network.
| Steamships NORTHERNER and SOUTHERNER
leave Charleston alt natey Saturday, arriving in New
| York the following Tuesday. Fare $50
| IL Fare Through. Fiity-nine Dollars. III
| lei SHELDON Il POTTER, Agents, s. Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

LkRcEEY. William Douglass was examined this morning
before Recorder Caldwell the charge of stealing small
sum rom Martin Orc, in Prytana rect, Monday last
douglas was sent before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

kEcoRDER's CouRT-First Mtnicipaiitu.-The Court
room undergoing epairs and In the mean time Court
IS held in the second story Of the same building
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

LARcESY.-MT Robert IL. Savage yesterday made an
affidavit thai about o'clock while he was eseep in his bed
room in Benyie street between Burgundy and Rampant
gold chan and other articles of jewey, with $40 in bank
notes and gold and silver, together with due bill drawn in
his favor by Henry Dempser and draft in his favor by VIM
Cohen, stolen from his PANTHEON pockets by white
woman named Marcea, who in his employ as house
Isvan and who left his premises so soon as the loss of The
money. etc, was discovered. issued for the
alledgcd offender.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
List of vessels in Port Not cleared.

HSuln the First municipality designated in thu foo1in.
AVS y ne Nes commence at The Railroad and run gp
n the Second z the Nss above the Steamboat Land
ng, No. being Fatbcat Landing -.in the Third 3
onnence at the Railroad and being Perry whsrl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
Genuine Msdsssns DENrehOxIse,
No. Iso Chartres St. New OrIsanss

WRIGHT 4 co. having resolved 70 sand uHvlisi ~
-. every department Of their bnzues have agreed VIII w.
Prophecies and Agants Of III he genuine popular fstent
Mecnes hrouGh6nt the Uaad sai1as % 5eep them cor
slanfy auppEd fresh and Hmple ASSORTMENT al fsay
below The usual nast prices BIZ thn Arrangement nes
enabled or for the Inspection o. purchasers the mos
extensive which be i0uHd 10 this any othcr
city. Having bad many experience IN The purtls
for conducting this particular department. on ne mcst hoe
excduRy low that the purchaser cannot fail rsazs
handsome per centage bis tmen ef a Whefssate
or Resn At their establishment may 1e ionqd q "
assorfmen mt Of ALL GENUINE PATENT MBDlClNEns
The following lsl comprises paIt OF Their assoruent a'.a
can be furnished Dealers most e. from ttsenE 70
twenty-five per cheaper than mannaenrsH raNn az
oree
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

Ladies' .Ne9U Dress Goods.
TF ID. p. SCANLAN g. CO. IN
HlllR.J No. IL Chartres steet, FtA
NuNI ~ Are receiving Plain and EMBROIDERED Bereges
w w choice eolorsi rich Satin Striped Painted Organizes III
pTi Embroidered and Plain Changeabe Grenadines
Sgmmer p5ess Silks style Embroderei Cspes ART
dEechiei Bonnets other which,
Seie " N their large and wei! SUMNER
DhEsS GOODSt PARIS MI LIVERY, LACES md EMBROT
DEhES recently purchased the
frst houses Europe and AHe7ica they will sell at as
Low PRICES
nlar be purchased house the CITY,
so - several cases Of fast eoored English Jaeonets, Lawns
anil - r. '
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
Firemen's CharitabIc Association.

3kazS on FRIDAY EVENING the I4th 7FAlkst45e
20 instant, for the Benefit Of JAMES Ff@~
KENT, Disabled Fireman. which occasion the follow
ing Ladies and Gentlemen have kindly volunteered their
THE AMATEUR ORCHESTRA
of the Louisiana HIsirionc Association
MRS HOWARD,
of the Placide Varieties;
MR.. l.. CARRIBRE,
Of the National Conservatoe of Paris, and First Flute of the
Mr.. Z. GLASS lass AIGNAC. MR.. NoREs and Others.
PROGRAMME....PART FIRST.
l.. Overtqre. Jocko Lndpainne by the Amateur orcbes-
g. Fantaise and Variations on the Flute from the Opera of
Ceneientoa, executed by Mr.. l.. Canere;
g.. Bolero, Muetier de Castillo, sung by Mr.. E. Chas-
sagnac;
A.. " Lesleuiies Mores Romance sung by Miss J. Ducos
D. Air Vare Of DeBeot, for VIOLIN executed by ANA
teur of the Histrionic Association; .
g.. Ballad, Old Arm Chair, sung by Mrs Howard
SECONu:
l.OvertuTe, Tampa Herod, by the Amateur Orches-
ira, u istTiOnic Association
q. LIE Cherrie du Val And0re, sung by Mr.. E. Chas-
g.. Inyitation to the Ball. from the Opera of Gustavus
III, sung BY Mrs. Howard
and Finale the Flute "by particular request exc.
cuted by Mr.. l.. Cariere;
Soiede la Breiagne, grand fantasia and variations
the Piano, executed by Miss J. Ducos.
g." Maravia Romano" sung by Mr.. A. Duclo1.
1.Selecons from the Opera OF Belsao, arranged by Mr.
Meyer, expressly for the Louisiana Hlsronc AssOela
Doors open at O'Clock and Concert to commence at
O'Clock.
To- Tickets 50 Cents to be had of the following mem
bers Of the Committee and at the usual places:
1 y. MARKS, 20 TchOuptouas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

NIO1ICR-Mr. ALFRED B. ADAMS day becomes
IN partner in the firm of JOHN II. ELLIOTT 4 CO
The business will be carried under the and
JOHN II. ELLI0TT.
NewOfesns, May /, 1850. myl I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT oyPIcR,

- JKFSCFNT UTFICE,
wednesday Morning, June II, 1880
COTTON-There a BETTER though not a general de
mand yesterday and about e0CO bales taken for
land, Spain and the North, at yesterday prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

JEFFERSON CITY, I
Tuesday Evening" June II, 1850.
Arrived to-day per Hiram Powers and per aboat,
35 head of Western Beeves, 42 Hogs and % Calves
PRIoEs; Beef Cattle, 4lal6D71sc % b net; Hogs, 5@
SIC y Ii net; Scep s25$4 % head; Mich Coos, SIS
"a s45 y head CdiUes, s4C9ss " head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

CAUTIoN Persons ruptned be aware that they have
security against Srang iiatsd Hernia with all ka-v-s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

6UAP-1W boxes IN sOre, Tor sale BY n
y mh& GEO. q TAYLOR Co ~ MAGAZINE u.
II AI6IN6-20 half boxes Geo. Losings'' for sale By
Ia T. w. ARTHUR & CO.
myl7 Is and x9sNew Levee-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

~ n Steamer CHARLES HAMMOND
Charles Davis, master-Ths new and splendid
81 passenger steamer will leave with quick dis
patch, for Louisville, Cincinnati Wheeling, Pittsburg,
and all Intermediate ports For freight passage. having
unsurpassed accommodations, apply board foot OF Poy
dras street., or to HYDE & OGLESBY,
10 Poydras street.
B:-The @. H. is an entirely boat, built expressly
for the Cincinnati trade je4
STEAMBOAT FOR sALE-The well known and
y substantial steamer DUCK RIVER is Ha@ IA
offered for sale close u concern. She carries
about 800 bales of cotton, is light draught and 1=aS
well For terms, which will be liberal, apply
my9 II |. w. ARTHUR & co. q and y New Levee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

CANDLES-5Oo boxes Sperm and Star Candies. for sale
~ by my2s l. w. ARTHUR & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

~ e@LAKE STEAM NAVIGATION CONE
LE4kes4tzsa PANY'S STEAMER OLIVIA -Dailv
ssfs=Sz1zA Packet-For Vaudeville, Lewisburgh, Madl
s0nv1le, Covngton, and all intermediate andings-he fine
and substantial steamer OLIVIA, j. W. Hoffman. master
viii commence running daily packet the above places
on SATURDAYS leaving thereafter daily, as follows viz
The Lake End of the PontehanEain Railroad EVERY
pay after the arrival of the O'Clock p M cans, except
Sundays, when she will leave at O'Clock. Returning
leaves Covngton Every Morning, clock q IN
days exceptedD For particulars apply on board or to
EUGENE ROCHEREAU & co. II and Is ST Louis st.
or MARTIN T. CO, covinv,on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

BY Riddles Mills N
ToPsdsb By II m, Ia miles, ~
And back between m and 10 same days.
Proposals for nix times . week service are invited
ei4a From Cynihisna at m twice week, "Wednesday
pn n1 S.o.y if sfB isfBaat y .Xesisi,a6
To wiInamstown by 1 p m same days. IS miles :, u
And beck bstwesn . m and p m next days.
bi4a From cyn'hans At m twice week, Tuesdays and
By Clsysyil,s, H.vil.ndsvils, Falmouth, Ash Ron,
Flour Creek, Grants Lick. Tibbaus Cross Roads,
Aerandhs, Cold Spring. and Newpor
To Cincinnati, Ohio, BY . m ner days. "a miles
And back bstwsen "a m on Mondays and Thursdays,
and IL m next days tla
si44 From CsysviNs Il 10 N once week on Thursday,
BY Ksnonso~n, ssrdls. Hamer. and MuspheysviTe,
To Washington by 2 same days - miIes, NJ
And back between 10 m and : m next days. y
5l45 From Forest Retreat q 6a twice week. Wsdnes-
By vssiss. Moola.ld, and Carer. Store y
TO shssFsbsss By 10 m ssns days. 100 milss;
And bsck bstwssn m and m days.
With third weekly Zip between Forest Retreat and
'CarisIs bsswssn the hours Of Q msnd m Monday
bi4e From Msysvils q N twice week. Wednesdays
BY osm.nsors, Bsssk,lls Court ou.s. Po~suyil.
Pleasant Ridge, Falmouth, Greasy Geek, Fhksburs
and Pinsrs Gross Rosds ...a ~
To Walton ty m merit days e8 miles x &
And back bsswssn ! m Mondsys and Thursdsys and
SPIN NEXT days. az. q.
With third weekly tip bssvssn Msysyius and Ger
msntown, leaving Msysville Il N Monday, and
Germantown At ! m same day. through II four
hours az. WI
6l47 From Poplar Plains Al M oncs week on Tussdsy
by Fpmmer's Mills, White Ok HILL Tdplett, Chrs-
TVS Fork, and Little SANDY ,st1f nsh.
To West Liberty by m next days 81 miles,
And back between m Monday, and p m mort day.
Bias From Poplar Flat At week on Fridsdsy
To Concord by 10 : u, Z misst ,e lss Fr
And back between III : m and same days.
bi4o From Grsyson @. II. q week, Thursdays
By Tsyorsbure, Little sandy. end West Liberty,
To Hszls Green by 6 m next day, b5 miles X
And back between 8 m Wednesday. and - m mex,
dsy. nv l4s2,'t tes
siss From Grsyson coor.hou.e !. s ! m oucs wssl on
Saturday, ilFi NJ
BY Oldsown and Greenup Courthouse
To Fssneh Grnat, Ohio by ~ m, rs uiss,
And - bstwssn m snd m SANE days.
slsi From 0ryson Cours-houss 1t 10 m once week. On
ThuSpdsyt s.
~ Bolrs Fmh and Pals Of 9ia'ns
To Louiss Usur house BY 9 p n sAus day, IS rll~ !.
And bssk hstwseAi 10 : n Friday. and N same day.
..5 s,s,. ~ 4 tk Ca FL IL p ~ ai.fa 6 Isss t4l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY o. 1850

picture Of the perils Of the country, and made
the most fervent appeals TO the moderate men Of
all sections to sacrifice their prejudices, their pre-
conceived notions, themselves upon the altar Of
Patriotism. Differ as we may with Mr.. Clay, in
dignant as we often feel at his ingenuity in mis-
representing an opponent or his overbearing de-
meanor towards him, we cannot but admire his
boldness, his watchfuness, his readiness his dex-
terity, his invincible determination, his great
mental power.
In relation to the Compromise bill, it can no
longer be said that its opponents are delaying
action. For long time past, they have been
anxious to come to test vote repeatedly have
they moved to lay the bill upon the table-a
motion which cuts off all debate-but as often
have they been prevailed upon by the entreaties
of its friends, to withdraw the motion, and await
further amendment and discussion. Were its
friends assured Of it's passage, they would not
hesitate to try their strength, but they evidently
consider the chances against them, and desire
delay, in the hope that some amendment may be
agreed upon, or some circumstance turn up, OF
encouraging augury.
The truth is, it is now doubtful whether there
has been at any time since the report Of the bill,
q real majority in favor Of it--so that it is not
improbable that for five months minority Of the
Senate has occupied its hme with measure,
which, could direct vote have been taken at any
moment, might have been lost.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
NEW CABINET.

d. Webster, Mass Secretary of State.
T. Corwin, (Ohio,) Secretary of the Treasury
J. A. Pearce, (Md,) Secretary of the Interior.
w. A. Graham IN. c. Secretary of the Navy
f. Bates, (Mo.,) Secretary of War
N X Hall, IN. ~ Postmaster General.
J.J. Crittenden, (Kyr) Attorney General
The nominations were sent to the Senate last
Saturday, and confirmed the same day in Execu-
tive session.
Sectionally viewed, there is nothing to complain
of-the President and three Of his Cabinet being
from the nT,slsyeholding States and four from
The West has larger share than has gener.
ally fallen to her lot-furnishing three members
Three are taken from the Senate, and this we re.
gard as unfortunate Members of Congress ought
to be ineligible to any Office, during the term for
which they are chosen, and for two years there.
after.
The Cabinet is an able one, and with single
exception, highly creditable to the President. 1t
will doubtless sustain Mr. Fillmore in his adhesion
to the policy of General Taylor, and his main
tenance Of the rights Of the United States against
factiOus opposition.
But, what shall be said of the appointment Of
Mr.. Webster to the State Department. We had
hoped that MIR. Fillmore would not cucumber
himself with any of the tribe of politicians to
which MIR. Webster belongs-and especially that
he would not interpose between that gentleman
and the constituency whose will he had so fla
GRAVITY disregarded No matter on what condi-
tions Mr.. Webster goes into the Cabinet, no mat
ter though pledged to maintain the Executive in
the vindcation of the rights of New Mexico, still
the odium that attaches to him, in consequence of
his deserton of great measure, deeply cherish
ed by his own State and the whole North, will
be shared to some extent by the Cabinet of which
he is member.
Meantime, we shall not PREJUDICE the Admins
tration there are members of it who are true to
Freedom and the Constitution, and we hope their
influence will predominant We shall soon know
the policy which the President intends to pursue
An answer must be given, promptly, to Texas,
respecting the intentions of the Executive. Cir
cumstances admit of no delay. New Mexico
must be protected or abandon ed by the United
States-and the decision must be made at once.
Have we Government strong enough to dis
charge its constitutional duties, and compel sub
mission to its acts, when those acts are recognised
by the Constitution This question is in the
hands Of President Fillmore
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
CONGRESS- DURING THE WEEK.

The House last week was chiefly occupied with
on Elections, against the admission Of Mr.. Smith
as Delegate from New Mexico and Mr. Rabbit
as Delegate from Utah. The report was sus-
tanned, and admission refused to both gentlemen.
The vote WAS chiefly a sectional one, MIR Gentry
being the only member from slsveholding sec
ton voting for their admission. The South car
ried the day by the aid of its usual auxiliaries
from the North, and of two or three Northern
men, who, Notwithstanding their general fidelity
to the interests Of Freedom, could not see their
way clear to act with their associates on this par
ticular question.
We hope the worthy Delegate from New Mex
leo will be able in time to take his place as a
representative of the State Of New Mexico.
In the Senate the chances of the Compromise
bill appear to decrease every day. From the
time II was first introduced until last Friday, we
were under the impression that il would pass that
body, and be lost in the House. Since then, we
have doubted whether it could work its way
through the Senate. The Southern opposition
to the bill is strong, and, apparently, sincere,
and Mr.. Clay seems more disposed to denounoe
Southern members than Northern.
Last week MIR Benton delivered powerful
speech, in which he exposed with terrible sever
ity the effect which the pecunisry consideration
to be paid to Texas, was calculated to have, and
he denounced the bill as auctioneering its way
through the Senate. This speech will appear In
our columns next week
Mr., Clay, last Monday, addressed the Senate till
near four o'clock, in general defence Of the bill
against the attacks of all its opponents He dis
played much vigor and adrOitness, uttered, as he
Is apt TO do, many LOFTY sentiments, drew fearful
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
VOL. w..

subject, we have steadily endeavored 10 keen IN
view the real interests Of New Mexico in which
are deeply involved our present sovereign and
Independent existence as State, our future pros,
perity, and public and domestic felicity. Thsse
high considerations profoundly impressed on an,
minds, induced each member Of the Convention 20
be less adhesive to his own views of minor no;n,S
than might have been otherwise anticipated. ana
hence this Constitution IL the offspring OF oor
dial amity, and Of that mutual Difference and bar-
Ply spirit Of concession which the peculiarit;ao r.
our situations rendered indispensable "
That 1t will meet the full appreciation Of svs--
citizen is scarcely to be looked for but thai !, 1,
liable to as few objections as could reasonah,r'
have been expected, we hope and believe. That,
may prove lasting benefit to the people and sa
cure their freedom and tranquility. is ouy mos,
ardent prayer JAMES ii. QUINN, President
Franco Ortiz Delgado Murray F. Tulev
T. s J. Johnson Joab Houghton
Jose Manuel Gsllegos Charles Overman
Ceran st. Vrain Antonio jose Otsro
Jose Maria Martinez George Gold
Jose Ant'o Mansanares Jose Pablo Gallegos
Levi J. Keithly Juan Perea
Jose Anto Baca y Pine Ramon Luna
ROBERT CARY y DoNAcIANo VIGrL Seeraayy,
We have reserved to the last the provision
prohibiting slavery. 1t constitutes the FIRST sec.
tion of the first article, and is as follows
CSC. l. All men being born equally free and
independent, and having certain natural inherit
ant, and insiien&ole rights, amongst which are
the enjoying and defending of life and liberty,
the requirement, possession, and protection Of
property, and the pursuit Of and attainment of
happiness; therefore, no male person shall be
held by law to serve any person as a servant,
slave, or apprentice, after he arrives at the age Of
twenty -one years nor female in like manner, af
ter she arrives at the age Of eighteen years, IN
less they be bound by their own consent, after
they arrive ct such age, or are bound by law for
punishment Of crimeO
1t is to be regretted that this provision is not
more explicit. II excludes African slavery, az
existing in this country, but does it not tolerate
peonage2 1t certainly allows any person, white
or black, to become "a servant, slave, or an ap-
prentice after he is twenty-one by his Own con-
serao Still, it is not to be supposed that any
person in his right mind will Voluntarily convert
himself into Stare As to psonage, we do not be-
lieve it can long Withstand in any event the inAu.
ence Of any considerable infusion of the Anglo
American element into the population of that
country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

The following Is the telegraph account OF s l1s
latest news from Liverpool !oeing 70 'hs 0''
ipstl brought BY the steamer America
GREAT BRITAIN.
a.sIr Robert Peel was proceeding from DE
-..;d.rcs In whitehall up Consultation nh, on
~. aosA uitimo, ON horseback, his horse hssiDs
shvsd 4 something passing kicked up his hes s.
snd threw Sir Robert over his head, on MS is "a,
AMhourh rendered iusensible BY the rAlL
Robart retained hold Of the retns ana INC Nv
being thus checked lost his foos'ne ana -. s.ote
...r rasuins rendered the necessary a:s'ssA.. "a
and tke Ex-Prsmier wss placed In acArr'Ass, ~
,s~.svsd TO his house In Whitehall In : Soa
ipseasibility, All the medical talent Oh L"''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
CORRESPONDENTS.

In short time We expect to be able to yield
UaSEo SP2es 10 our correspondents. We nave
any quantity of prose and poetry, some of it ex.
cellent the authors of which, we are sure, will
pardon us for keeping them so long in waiting
But so deep and general is the interest excited by
the Slavery debates in Congress, we should be
held inexcusable did we not furnish our readers
with some of the ablest of the speeches delivered
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
CONGRESS- ON TUESDAY.

In the Senate, the report of the Committee of
Thirteen being under consideration, several
amendments were rejected, among them, one pro-
posing to abrogate the Mexican laws in the Ter
ritories. Some discussion arose between Messrs
Yuee and Foote, the latter vindicating himself
against charge of inconsistency brought by the
former.
The House refused to go into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, and pro-
ceeded to dispose of the business on the Speak
er's table.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

1t will be seen, by reference to our advertise
ments, thar persons IN arn.oo. Guy OF sns States
having legal papers to be acknowledged, deposit
lions taken, &c, in me city Of Cincinnati, can
have them attended to at the office Of Birney &
Peirce. We are confident that everything of the
kind committed to them will be promptly attend
ed to-