davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
TER MS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

From this day (May 9Th, 1S49D the DAILY TIMES
will be published at FIVEDOLLARSp per annuml, pro-
vided payment be made at the office, or by letter post
paid, in Advance, or aoithin 30 days from the com
mencement of the Subscribers gear IF payment be
not so made within so days, SIX DOLLARS will be
charged and in whatever will an exception be
made to this rule.
less first insertion so cents; and every succeeding
insertion IS cents.
Ttoice meek, thrice oeek, and once ,oeek-
First insertion so cents, and every succeeding insertion
37a cts.
Advertisements containing more than twenty lines will
be charged as two squares
The number of insertions of Advertisements must
ed to be stopped and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 26 lines and
in that proportion for advertisements of greater length
and $50 for IL lines and in that proportion for adyer
tsemens of greater length; except Auctioneers, who
charged 800 paper ncluded) for all sales before
their doors
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

The Assessors Of San Francsc Q, have reported
the value of the Taxable Property OF that city at three
hundred millions OF dollars
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

NpERAGES, LAWNS, &c.--We have on hand
hid small lot OF Dress Goods, of various styles, say
Berages, Lawns Linen Lustres, and other fabrics, OF
not exactly the latest Styles though OF them are
very pretty. Aswe have determined to keep them
through the winter, bargains may be expected Call at
iy3 CHENERY Y IS, opposite Depot.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

a. FOR RENT, very desirable Residence on
MA LIST, the head of Main street. suitable tor large
size family, in good ORDER with all necessary buildings
attached. Apply to
10 ID las M TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

a. FOR RENT, two Dwelling Houses, with Jour
E4 rooms EACH with kitchen finished in good stylesi-
tuated Valley street. For terms, apply to
ie 10 A. MOTT, Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

IT HOLD the Articles of Agreement between Mr.. Nc
IL Keever and myself, which were drawn up by emf
nent lawyer of this city; having violated any of its
conditions, am determined to keep the said McKeever
TO his contract. E. McADAM.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

NOODS.-Wlll be opened this morning, at ,
VH o'clock, in my sales loom, over the auction room,
large and we'll selected assortment OF DRY GOODS,
spectfulv invited TO an examination of this stock OF
Goods, as bargains will be given tor few days only
W3 ALEX. MOTT,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

II MADAM has laid before me the articles of
NE agreement drawn by other counsel of this city,
and bearing date the LIST May, 1885, between himself
and Mr. McKeever, for the sale of the Wash Mixture
of Stephen Crane These articles appear to be in all
respects perfect and carefully prepared and binding
the pares ROBERT G. SCOTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

E ceiving another supply Of these celebrated Sala-
mander Iron Safes. Those who are in want will please
call and examine them, with the certificates.
ie29 5w FRY 81 MeCANDLlSH.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

MIL white Cotton Hose; do. open work Hose; Chill
dren swhte slate and mixed Hose all sizes boys brown,
beached and mixed socks brown, bleached, mixed and
black cotton halt Hose. have very superior assor-
ment OF the above goods, and invite call from all in
want Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves; ladies'
and gents sizes kid do; for sale cheap by
IL, 10 CHENERY. Onnosite DanOt.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

WASHINGTON July 10, 1850.
TO the Senate of the United States:
Ia consequence OF the lamented death OF ZACHARY
TAYLOR, late President of the United States | shall
no longer occupy the chair Of the Senate and have
thought that formal communication TO that effect,
through your Secretary, might enable you the more
promptly proceed to the chnice Of presiding officer
WILLARD FILLMORE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

- FOR RENT, neat wood house with large
El garden attached, within hall mile north of the
city, lately occupied by Mr.. Nj. B. Wells. Rent Sc
per month. Apply to
TOLER & COOK, Agents,
I'll,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

WDORTER, ALE AND CIDER.-The SUBJ
II scribers have constantly on hand large stock of
Porter Ale and Cider, in quart and pint bottles, of
ceent quality.
City and country Merchants can be supplied at short
notice and have it carefully packed Private families
can have il sent to any part of the city.
BOTTLES WANTED.
v2 T. & F. CLENDINING
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

a. FOR RENT, and possession gwen immediss
by Mrs. Pollard formerly Cottoms The house is large
and excellent order. The garden contains six acres.
all in good order, having been done up this spring APP
ply to RICH. HILL, JR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

Ep OSEATE ELIXIR,-A fragrant astringent
ma wash for the teeth and gums. The Roseate Elixir
is decidedly the elegant mouth wash in use; it
hardens the gums, makes the teeth firm mpars fresh
ness and sweetness the BREATH and preserves the
mouth in healthy condition. A farther supply pre-
pared and for sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists, d
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

TNSHOMAS IL CHARLES ELLIS, IMPoR-
Ill TIERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND
HARDWARE, No. JOG Main street Richmond, Va,
have received by ship Yorkshire from Liverpool, and
various arrvalstrom the North, unusually full assor
ment OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS for Spring sales, consisting in part
OF
American, French and Belgc Cloths
PLAIN, Fancy and Merino Cassimeres
Plain and Fancy Satin and Silk Vestings
Cashmere and other Tweeds
Shepherd and Belgc Checks
Croton and Popln Coatings
Wellington and Paris Cords
Hungarian Mixtures
Double Warp Linen Camblets
Paris Buff and Linen Lusres
Irish and Barnsley Drills
French and American Nankeens
Printed Lawns and Organdies
Gnghams and Bingham Lawns
Plain and Spotted Swiss Muslin
Fancy French Tarlatan
Plain and Checked Cambrics
Null Muslin and Bishops Lawn
Plain and Printed Jaconets
Plain and Plaid Alpacas
Bombazines and Bareges
With large stock OF Hosiery, Gloves, Table Cloths
and Diaper Cotton and Linen Sheetngs to which they
invite the attention otcountry merchants.
mh 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

KLD
bottles do not burst and hence it is better than other
preparations of Sarsaparla which liable to these
very important objections, against which purchasers
of Townsends Sarsaparla should particularly guard
Be sure to ask for old Jacob Townsends Sarsaparla,
and take no other A large supply constantly hand,
for sale by PURCELL, LADD& CO., Druggists,
lie 25 SO Main Street, corner 18th.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

A. FOR RENT. the House on the of
EG Franklin and 18th streets, opposite the Cabinet
Warerooms OF Messrs Bintord & Porter.
fe26-ds H. CANNON. |
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
G7OD LIVER on, RUsHToN. CLARK

u cos. MANUFACTURE superiority Of
this OIL to any other made is generally acknowledged
and as a remedial agent commends itself to the aten-
ton Of individuals abourng under Pulmonary Alice
ALEX, DUVAL, Druggist,
ielI LAT Main street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
A CARD.
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,,
TLurr,5,u ul,.,o,,, z 100,

IHWSddy, FebThdTy I, 1901.
DIR. BAILEY You have done me great Injustice
in your editorial in the National Era of to-day
though doubtless unintentionally. You say that
"voted with the Slavery Extensionists to lay the
principles Of the Declaration of Independence
upon the tablet But you neglect to inform your
readers that voted to sustain MIR Roots practical
resolution, instructng the Committee on Terri
tories to report Territorial bills excluding sla-
very When Mr. Giddings's resolution was intro
lduced, being Immediately after Mr.. Roots had
lbeen voted down, it was readily anticipated that
@ similar fate AWAITED the former | voted there
fore with the majority to lay MIR. G's resolution
on the table, mainly for The purpose of reservug 10
myself HE night TO norc the nert day, reconsidera-
tion of The vote. Accordingly the next morning
endeavored, as is rel kao,pn 10 many m.ubers and
the Speaker, to obtain the floor for that purpose,
and WAS prepared TO offer the following additional
resolution ~ nm amendment:
Resolred, That the Committee on Territories
be instructed to report bill or bills for the Gov
eminent Of the territory obtained by treaty with
Mexico California excepted, recognising and Sc
curing the rights aforesaid.
But, as the Journal will show, the floor was
given TO member from Virginia, lby previous
arrangement between himself and the SpeakerJ
to permit him to announce the death of his prede-
cessor; and as is usual in such cases, the House
Immediately adjourned | therefore wait some
other opportunity to AJAX Of the House renewed
action on the matters involved in the resolutions
fsuch action is not asked by older members
GRAHAM N. FITcH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1850.
SENATE

The question Of the reception Of the petition
for dissolution Of the Union WAS again taken
up, and n debate ensued, in which Messrs Chase,
Hale, Dayton, Cass Webster, Davis, Butler,
Cooper, Clemens, and Seward, took part.
The question was then put on the reception Of
the petition, and IL was lost, Messrs Chase, Hale
and Seward, alone voting in the affirmative, and
ffty-o Senators in the negative.
We shall present view Of this debate in ouI
next.
Mr.. Chase When yielded the floor on Fri
day, to the distinguished Senator from TeIss
mr.. Houston | was about to say, that the course
which proposed to take upon the question before
us had precedent In the action Of the Legisla
ture Of my own State. In both branches Of that
Legislature, Mr. President, have petitions on THU
subject been presented. They have in both
branches been disposed Of by reference
In the House Of Representatives during The
last session, think, a petition Of this sort wa,
received, and was referred, and an elaborate and
able report, against acting upon the prayer Of
the petitioners, was the result Al an earlier pc
Rod similar petition was presented In the Senate
Of Ohio, and was received, referred, and reported
upon. The report then submitted has since been
the subject Of frequent and general commendA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF COL. FIR EMONT AND DIR. GwIN,
SENATORS ELECT.

The steamship Empire City, Capt J. ID. Will
son, arrived at her wharf last night, about ~
o'clock. She left Chagres on Saturday, the Goth
January last, and arrived at Jamaica on Tuesday
the Goth, at o'clock and left there the following
day, at 3 o'clock.
The following is a list Of the officers elected
under the State Constitution
Governor Peter ii. Burnett
Lieutenant Governor-John McDougal.
United States Senators-John C.. Fremont and
William M Gwin.
Representatives TO Congress--Geo W. Wright
and Edward Gilbert
Secretary Of State-William Van VOORHEES,
Treasurer Richard Roman.
Comptroller-J s. Houston.
Attorney General-Ed J. G. Kewen.
Surveyor General-CharlosJ Whiting,
Chief Justices. C., Hastings.
Associate yustices-H. A. Lyon and Nathaniel
Bennett
The new Legislature met at the Capital, at
San Jose, on the 9Th instant
Almost every successful candidate was Demo
crat and Is estimated that at least threefourthi
of the whole American population in California
Is Democratic or the iifty-four members OF the
I Legislature. forty-seven are Democrats. In con
| sequence Of the election Of Bennett, one Of tn,
Senators as an Associate Justice Of the Suprem,
Court and of William Van VOORHEES,, one Of tn,
Assemblymen, to the Office Of Secretary Of State
new election was ordered for the sth ultmo
David p. Broderick, Of New York, was the prom
inent and doubtless the successful candidate FOL
the vacant Senatorship.
Mr.. Gilbert, the editor Of the Alta California
who 10 now on his way to Washington, 40 one o
the new Representatives to Congress, sent to hil
paper, from San Jose, the following, A. the oficia
canvass Of the State. The total vote for Govern
or, being the largest single vote cast amounts u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
FRInAY. FEBRuARY s. 1850.


The House in Committee Of the Whole resumed
the consideration of the subject At o'clock the
debate closed, and, after speech from Mr. Bayly,
the Committee proceeded oyote on varions amend
ments, adopting none but the following, offered by
Mr.. Vinton
"S,rike out all of the first section after the en-.
acting clause, and insert
"Tbat the operation Of 80 much Of the act ap-
proved March 3, ls49, entitled An net requiring
all moneys receivable from customs and all other
sources to be paid Immediately into the Treasury,
without abatement or reduction, and for other
purposes as provides that the expenses of collect
ing the revenue from customs shall not exceed the
sum of one million five hundred and sixty thousand
dollars per annum, together with such sums as,
under the law, are paid into the Treasury for
drsysge, carriage, labor, and storage, be suspended
until the close Of the present session of Congress,
unless Congress shall sooner act on the subject"
The Committee then rose, and the House ad-
journed over till Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1850.
HOUSE OF REPR ESENTATIyES.

botSE Or kEPh ESENIAIINE In.
Resolutions on motion of Mr.. Thurston were
adopted, instructing the Committee on Post
Roads to inquire into the expediency Of establish
ing certain mail routes in Oregon Territory
The rules were suspended to allow the States
and Territories not heretofore called upon for
resolutions, to be now called upon.
Mr. Busl introduced bill to grant land to the
Hungarian refugees, which was read twice and
referred to the Committee on the Public Lands
Mr.. Kaufman offered resolutions denying the
power of Congress to curtail the boundaries of q
State, and the power of the Supreme Court to
settle controversies between States and Terrific
ries. 1t lies over.
Resolutions introduced by Mr.. Thurston re-
specting the possessory rights of the Hudson Bay
Company, &c, were referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary Several other resolutions re-
lating to the interests of Oregon Territory intro
duced by the same delegate, were referred to ap-
propriate Committees
The Joint resolution Of the Senate for the pur-
chase of the manuscript copy of Washington
Farewell Address was taken up motion to
amend by limiting the sum to be expended to
81 600 was voted down.
Mr.. lpge was opposed to the resolution. The
spirit Of that address was no longer the spirit of
the nation.
MIR Stephens warmly advocated it, for the very
reason that a sectional spirit had crept in among
u.s. lie admonished the North that by reading
that address, they might be led to lay aside their
aggressive designs on the South.
The resolution was at last adopted 1903 to 15.
The House then resumed the joint resolution
in relation to limiting the expenses of collecting
the revenue, and Mr. Morton of Virginia made an
ultra pro-slavery speech of an hour
The House soon after adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Janu0Tu 2

LIVERPOOL, January &c.
BaeoH-fiolders Of new do not appear inclined
70 give way in prices, and the stock having be-
come very much reduced, an advance Of Is per
eWt has been obtained for low qualities.
B'9-The sales are 400 to 500 tierces Ord;.
nary old brought sos, good brands Of new 75s,
55s 3d. 'O''
- fok-old prime mess is in demand for export.
5000 new realized sos. 55s, very fine Sos a SIS
shoulders - ordinary are selling at i6s I7s !.
kooa al isfa lss 3d.; choice Of fine qualities are
Lqrd-The transactions have again been e.
enn the sales for the last IA days being fully
~ Nv tons, at an advance Of Is. per cwt, 35s now
ties ''""'"s quail
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1850.

After the usual morning business, the House,
on motion Of Mr.. Bayly, resolved to close ali de-
bate on the joint resolution from the Senate con-
corning the revenue, tomorrow at o'clock, and
then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole
on said resolution.
A debate took place, in which Messrs Vinton,
Jones, Winthrop, and Toombs, participated the
Committee then rose, and
The House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14

4 lesther Embellshed with more than Two THOU
SAND ENGRAPINGS, designed and executed bJ the
most eminent artists Of England and America.
From has Erceiency Hamilton Fish Goponor orNs Stare
Of hetc York. ---.
DsAR Sra have not hal time amid other eng sgements
for very thorough examination Of the series Of Pictorial
Works which y0u have been Kind SIND have
however examined them sufficiently Justify me IN
that they compiled with and highly feresBg
and useful Family Books pure their tendency and
repete with valuable information They good ooks
HAMILTON FISH.
Mr.. RopKRr SEARS.
From the Hon Christopher Morgan Secrefay Of State and
SuprmtetdRf Of Common Schools.
SrArsop NEW YoRK, SscNErARY.s OFFICE
Department Of Common Schools, AibaBy, April TO- 1919
STA: have examined your series Of Pictorial Work,
find them 10 contain large amount Of vsusbe
and take pleasure In cheery recommending them rs suit
able books 10 be introduced Into the Common and District
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN.
Mr.. ROBERT SEARs.
Recommendation Of Hon Robert II. Pruy, Gab,iel p d.
soscay, james ID. BuffOB JdmSs w hickman aud
Aionso Johnson, Committee Colleges, Ioadeaiss and
Common y hoois.
Nsw YoRK LE0isLAruRR april 8, lS49
We have examio ed the PICTORIAL WORKS. edited
York, prepared for ULS TRICT SCHOOL LIBRA RLES
aud of the opinion that they pare these In
stutions designed they for ,t diffusion Of Useful
knowledge,
commended for the Libra-es, foloss N,w and
Popular Pictorial Dssot.o" Of ihe trt'd Stafss-tfO
S sss hs q ms z' E., o sore Of %d
Brifan aud Heo,- Iitoriai Fagii AZ uni freasHry
of knopinfgs-b, formation for hs P.ople-Ths Faniy
I,srucor-I'for,ai Sundas- BOOB B,bs Roytaply-B b.
bic HsfoTy-Seoond Series ~ the WOHdrTs Of The Hori
ROBERT ~. PkuNN, Chairman
GABRIEL r DISOswAY.
JAMES u. BUTTON
JAMES W BtEkMAN
ALoNZo JOIN SON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14

0y- AGENTS WANTED In every section Of the Union
To sell the above works To of eDerp Ice and tact this
offers opportunity for usef pleasant and profitable
Payment cash capital OF ut least twenty-five or MY dol
lara will he necessary Full particulars will be given on
application either personay or by letter Postage must In
all cases be paid. Please address
ROBERT SEARS l2s Nassau street, N. York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
LuTTELL.~ LAYING AGE.


CONTENTS or No. Oi - Price, twelve and half
" cents.
|. Goldsmith and his aphers.-Sha'pSs MggasiHs
Two Empresses and the Artist fhanbarSs Journal.
3. Dat ~ Work ny Working Msn.-B
4 Great Bridge Menai Straits Qudrfsriy Reriet0
Abolition Of the Slave Trade Of Gsllinas -MHyilnd
Coionis alton Journal
O. 1919 and iSJO The New Year Colonial Reform
Common Sense Of Funerals Carousng by Wholesale Nee
dlewomen's Rescue -SpsoiaioL
POETRY.
Dsath Of Frsncia. My Youngest Perseverance,
SHORT ARTICLES.
Negro. English Bible. Southeys Wilt to America Jew"
ish Scripture MSS Curiosties Of Science
WAsHlsoroR, December 81 ,is46.
or the Periodical Journals devoted to literature and
science which abound Europe and In this country this
has appeared be the most useful contains In
dsed the exposition only Of the cnrrsnt literature OF the
English Language but this, by fs tmmsn extent and
Inc portrsture Of The human mind IN
10. ADAMS.
Pubishsd weekly, ct s'x dolaSs Avses,1
X. LITTELi = co,
Corner Of fremont and Bromhsld streets, Boston
M For sale by JOSEPH sHILIlR0rON, corner Of
-Four half street and Psnns, vanA avenue, Washingr
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
To Publishers Of N,mspapers throughout The State
of MD York.

nV- Newspapers copying this hdvers ement flfire well
displayed above, without any alteration abdgment,
ncluding this noce) and giving II insertions
shall receive copy ~ any OF o. 30 or % wrks
ubed 10 su order by sending direct TO the publisher
or No letter will he taken IRON the ONCE unless post
paid. Feb. II ait
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
TO TRUSTEES OF DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
AGENTS WANTED,
SEARS PICTORIAL LIBRARY,

To all persons interested IN he diffusion Of urtu
knOwiedge-uiuobh books for pubic, pnvHe, dnc
disfyirf school hJr0yps
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14

TWELVE volumes. large octave substantially bound
L lesther Embeshed with more than TWO THOt
SAND ENGRdPiNGS, designed and executed b. th
most eminent artists Of England and America.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14

MEMORIALS FOR THE ABOLITION or SLAVERY.
Mr.. Hale. have received and been requested
to present to the Senate the memorial of an asso-
citation Of Friends for promoting the abolition Of
slavery and improving the condition Of the free
people Of color, asking Congress TO do what they
may to prevent the increase Of slavery, by the
on-admission Of any new States into the Union,
or the erection Of any new Territorial Govern
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14

himself to be, to play the wretched part which he
is now playing as the representative and agent OF
factionists and traitors, should be not only in
duced to censure him harshy but should even
be in favor Of enforcing against him the heaviest
penalties for factional misconduct. Perhaps !
might even be willing TO submit such motion for
expulsion myself As it is, will not do 1t. am
willing to let the Senator from New Hampshire
do pretty much as be pleases in relation to this
whole subject Of slavery. | believe him to he
really quite innocuous at this time; feel certain
that his voice here IL IL ever had any Potentially,
has lost il all and that he TO talk here forever
in favor Of the abolition Of slavery, ne would not
be able to alter the opinions modify the action
Of a single intelligent human being, Ell her in this
body or out Of il. shall offer DO motion for expul-
sion, and feel half induced even to take back my
former threat Of hanging him. Yes, sir, will take
IL back and do accordingly declare that have
not the least idea of ever hanging the honorable
| gentleman, however offensive his conduct in fu-
ture may be- hope that this formal declaration
may be eifectual 10 dispel all apprehensions here
tofore entertained ON that point.
| Mr.. Hale. desire to say to the Senator who
threatens me with the resolution Of expul-
MIR. Foote Oh, no, have expressly said
would not do IT, De minimis non emm t1."
Mr.. Hale. That means, ! suppose, the law
doesn't care for small fish. Laughter ! have
but word to say. The Senator thinks the
speech made this morning to have been the re-
suit Of some casigation have received from news
papers. On the same principle, then, It is very
| probable that the speeches we get from him are
TO be attributed TO the csstgatoDs he has receiv.
ed from the same sources II so, appeal to all
the newspapers and le,ter-writers in the country,
In the name OF the Senate, and Of humanity itself
not TO css,igate the Senator from Mississippi any
more, for In doing 30 they punish the Senate and
| the world.
Mr.. Foote | shall make but q short reply "a
the honorable Senator from New Hampshire