davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

CLUSTERING TiSSUE-.A NEW ARTICLE -
ID The attention of Physicians is respectfully
called 10 this new article for blis;ering. In con-
venience, neatness, and certainty Of operation.
il lar surpasses the common bistering salve. 1t
can be had at HOWELLS
Nor. 81. Drug Stare.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

BRANDY IN CHrNKs.-In an account OF
the recent expedition in search Of Sir John
Franklin, it is stated they were eighty days
without seeing the sun, and the thermome-
ter At SO deg. below zero. They served
out their rstions Of fifth proof brandy by
chopping up with . Ratchet, it being fro
rem solid,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
sash. SASH.

WE have just received lot of Window
w Sash, manufactured BY Lighter * CO.
baush, of Hamilton. Ohio. We will furnish TO
order all kinds and sizes of Window Shutters
and Blinds. made Of the bes,seasoned pine. war
ranted. Call aud examine.
JOHN HAINES.
Opposite Bank, Richmond. Ia
Dee -, le4o 33-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
4. q. @. r.

Meet on Friday evening Of each week. at
O'clock Hall in Lippencot,'s new building, {
posi,e the Huntington House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
Webb Lodge, No. 81;

Meets on Friday evening next. at early ca ndie
lighting. ia the new Hail in the I'd story OF th'
Bargis building, on Main street
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
EiectrO.Giidin..

He is prepared to gid with Cold: Watches
Chains. KEYS. Lock-tS. Rings. Bracelets. &c
&c. With Silver: A potbecary's Scales small
Door Plates. Spoons. ans all kinds of Aandefabh
a. D.. - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

cTU-ilmot Repudidted in PennsyIrG
nia.-The democrats Of Schuylkill. Bed
ford and Wayne counties. in the old hey
stone State. have adopted strong resolu-
tons. unanimously regulating Mr.. Will
mot and his Proviso.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
NJ Il E. TIN G. s.

sxgMl Clark Division, NO 3. Sons of Tenn
zAN perance.-IJ Meet every Wednesday
SDNS even ming, at Ga o'cl'k.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

n-rTae Yankee Blade says: I'VE re-
Gently heard good story of two persons
engaged TO fgh, duel. After the first fire.
one Of the seconds proposed that they
should shake hands and make up. The
other second said that he saw no necessi'
" for that, for their hands had been sha-
king ever since they began!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
Stone Cutting.

II Nj E subscriber especially informs the pub
4 lie anG his friends. that he still continues
the Stone Cutting business IN Richmond. on Mar
ket street, opposite the Pubic School House, anc
is prepared to furnish cut stone OF every h.na
the most accommodating terms. He hes how
on hand taud expects shortly 10 receive an acci-
tional supply complete assortment Of
iNERitli NtEBLE 0Ul3 CRAZE STGNfS
which he will sell cheaper. for cash. than they
have ever before been sold m tnis city.
Pain and Ornamental Lettering.
done in good style and to order Call and ex-
anime his assortue 1t AID prices
DANIEL MORRISON
Richmond, Dec. -. I-i9. 3cti.i.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
T,.,nsparcnt yXindow shadcs.

He will soon receive, direct from The city. the
finest stock and latest stvies Of TRANSPA-
RENT WINDOW SHADES. ever offrrea in
Richmond; which he will sell cheap cal
be purchased at any retail establishment in Gin
cinnatI.
Feb 90 w H. WHITE, over Reeds
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

PRoLrrIc.-A young lady OF this place,
named Susan Felt, gave birth last week.
TO FIVE little infan,s-all alive. healthy. and
likely to do well. Two are boys and three
are girls. This event created SO much
talk that the father Of the children con-
scented TO marry her at once: and a hand
some sum was contributed for fit out for
the happy family.-Syracnse Star.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
Read the toiiomiag REMARKABLE CUES,
IL. q. Earreli'> Arabian Liminncnl


TAR 6rgond any muir remedy.
About Il year and a half ago. n swell hns an :
prarrd IN my wilr's stomach. gradually Inrreas-
tnc M SIZE uhtl Il became as large my fist.
and SD that she could not bear the least pres
sure upon IL without giving her extreme pa.r-
got the ADVICE of our beet doctors. and they
aIiierrd N opinion about IL sctp- said II Was an
Acuc Cake or Enlargement OF I'll, Sp-en: some ,
'l''. II Vas an Enlargernr nj OF the ovarlrs; aud
others sai5 II was "A Iumor of the Ovaries, and
could not be Cnrrd except bV cutting II out In
thus critical situation, | was pc rSuaded TO try H.
G. Earret's Arabian Liuiin-nt upou a aud
strange ~ n NAV appear. upon the third appi,ca-
tton she b. gan to Improve. aud has continued
T. tting better daily. until now sh- is as well ri.
evcr--enJoyins excellent health
II NJ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
Peoria, March >. 1919.


tREsroWN. IA. March -, 1919
On" woman has used Nour iiufneut with pre,e
success. she had lost The use of her leo, 10,
three years. ihc cords beng contracted so that
her legs were bent inuti, hale stan,iny ~. !.
natural Tor The position of the legs NJ !. sitting,
and she conld not bend then, IN Ia. least: but Nv
the use of IL. G.. Farreli'- Arabian Iinin. nj she
Is now able to walk with Ease, and has a straight
hnb. have found II n most excellent remedy
for horse flesh; also, for every thing which re-
quIres an external remedy.
nR. j. II ELLISON, Frankfort, XIV, sa,.:--I
WAS ~, uccd from future of III. mos, r,,ru,
i.>peci orani recommended IN Mat-ria Med
''a IN some ca>'s of diseastd Lnnss To try DR.
NTgB"e $ COMPOUND sYRrr oE WILD cuIRgy IL
IS sniiicteht To say that VAS much pleas
with tin result OF that aud subsequent tri,ls
dat now prrscrIb. IT in preference 10 all 9th
ttr te'"ee"s have been engaged IA active
Practc" for twelve years. nnd ih> il the frs,
Patent Medicine c,~r thought enough of 10
express an opinion IN writing
EEW ARE or IMPOSITION
1A''' IS b"f one ct"nio. rr'Dr,"f~t Of Wah
Chprg. that is Dr.. NtAyNE' Sal Other. hy
itt" inquiry IA the quarters wi,-r,. ibrs ori.f-
n't'. wal br i"unI 10 be- fictitious AMI conni,.r-
tent ! iie great aud 'nr t-as,ng d. mand tor the
original Hfuclc, has induced n host Of uottin 4.
rira men 10 pn, forth spurious niiNtu,.. sud IN
give currency to i, nostru,us att ,eh liz. name
OF WILD cutEns, thinking 10 borrow :, n....
from That nifendy established. A. ,on vals~
Your lvr~, beware Of them Sour. are called
"bafftms. "cherry pecjoraf." "H.if eLer,v onf
far. 'Hi'c ~ ,cIi eaerry," "niiJ ,he,yy piHs"
''SorsapariAa aad UthI eh,try btHeys." aud a
host OF others wh". III some way, attach til.
name Of WILD cirRRY. No ever thought Of
n-i"g this name tor an article Of their own t--
longing 10 one at the greatest remedies uf.-
covered Tor the human family
That remedy is DR.. S,ragne's COMPOUND syrrv
or WIN CHERRY. ih. original aud only grnuiu~
Remember. II IS put up III squar. bottles cover
ed with Il beautiful wrspprr. fsteel engraving,
with The portrait of DIX. SwayNE thereon a.o
ms signature.
0c-For sale by I0 10 Reed, Richmond; NJ.
Scifon. Crn.revill.; H. Gocttet. 3 i,s,i,s Wet
OF C"nfreti'ir; VanuN"m & Son. Dublin: e. ~.
isv"'"na Cambridge city; J. Ca,rn,sck Chez
ter; Park-r ~ Stanton, Newport; Coffin & pur-
rIaiice, Williamsburg; ard regularly antho,tz-a
agents all over The United states. Call and o.,
ii Farrier Book. free Of charge.
Dec. 10, leIo. 5o.3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

EII q. EARfIELL'S genuine Arabian
liniment II most extraordinary mei,.
cane, the truth 81 which is placed beyond doubt
ny the vast sales Of the article. aud the MANY
cures being daily performed by 1t, which Prev
ouslS had resisted all other medicines and the
skill OF the best phl scians ia The world II "a
composed of bafsanis. extracts and runs 10, nil
ar 10 Ardlla-po>se sSsinc, in n .oucentrate d
form. all their stimulating, Anoi.ne. pen-,ra
ting unetu"us and reyutsIvc properties aud IN,
same which. ages ago, were used by the son, Of
the Desert" " nh sgch mit &C uaus succrss n,
curing the diseases of both man and beast
Read Tie Jfoiioriag REMARKABLE CURES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

LIST or BANK NOTES RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH
BANK AT RICHMOND:
State Bank Of Indiana- andusay City Bank;
and Branches; Seneca County Bank ,
Kentucky BANKS Of 50 THIN, Ohlo'
and upwards; Western Reserve Bank ,
State Bank of Ohio and Bank OF Virginia anc
Branches; Branches;
LAT Bank Of Cincinbaii; FarIners' Bank OF Var
CONNIE rcial Bank OF DO. gaia and Branches;
City Bank Of DO Bnuk Of the Valley OF
Dayton Bank, Dayton; Virginia aud Branches
BIZ Of Geauya, Paines- Exchange Bank Of Viz
VILE; cinn and Branches;
Canal Blk Of Cleveland; Notes of So and mp
CITY do wards, at PR III \ cw
City d" Coutnbus, York, rhlIadel phia
Franklin Elk Of lanes and Baltimore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
FOREIGN Gold Coins.
Bank Note Table and Irchhnce .-i~f-

(Correcfed, teeehiy, far tie Cincinnati Cnzeue.l
BY GEORGE MILNE x Co, West Third street.
Bankers and Dealers in Money and Bills OF
Exchang-; who make collections throughout
the u. States Canada ant Europr-krrp De-
post accounts-and otaw on Eng iaAd Ia sums
to suit purchasers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
Co.s ESctccted...
SHAMEFUL AND UNPRiNCtPLED
VII. AIN I...

Such IS the usefu ness. widespread reputation
and immense demand Tor Dr. Rogers i.iverwort
aud Eur, tint reckless aud cunning ilnpostrr>,
regardless alike Of human sutitriugs ana cou>e-
quencts, utterly lost 10 every feeling Of haman-
ftv and virtue. are constantly attempting To
counterfeit II. Aui have been 30 frequent
ty cai-t upon 10 check these base and high
han !e. ifnpo~Itfou~'t tn 1t feel IA ,ntv bonu
10 Earn ia! protect the pub.,e A-tiast them By
every means power.
The attempt 50 NJ tine >iucr 10y Professor VI
Rogers, Of Cincinnati, we have stopped, not
witl-tanding hes wealth ami influence
We NOW warn YOU against another Co"ntff-
feiter. the malicious cunning hnd reckless immo-
rniity of winch must excite the pity ana CON
tempt of every honest man.
John L fo.ani, III the employ Of George VI
Allen, Druggist of Cincinnati, HIS counterfeit
Rogers sIgnhturr>.' printed pnrtphirt wholly
Itlsr. ana certificates entirely fIctiloa>, hhj -
sued Il mr6Iciue like unto the genuine IN cJ{er
nal otpeIraHce oniY.
We warn The puhltc against this luminous out
rare this ToianA having no responsibility at
staNr, under the assume title of Doctor Toltnd
Is the nominal father Of the whole concern
Wealth. reputation, ana high station. have
not withheld tn" asAricit a. ana uHprIIci plea,
not only ~ defiance OF all law ani amnesty. to
steal AMI trauiuieutiv appropriate our we'll
earned r. putttiun, bat rrg1r es- OF human life
ana Suffering. BY substituting tteir wrrtchcu
counterfeit, arprIvng the consnmptjve of a
medicine winch IN all human probability might
save fh-tr lives.
VI nat contempt too iitfcr2
v hit terH,s TOO h..i~l
or punishment TOO s,vrfe2
+ II not frlui' j. 1t not theItR i IT not N;-RprE
\ h.eh sense Of laty conqel- rs II those PUB
lie rXp.s.tlons Of kntvrry and lmpostufe. our
oly Il rights are iera1lv protected, and It Is for
the unwhry ana afflicted we feel ana write.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
FRESH S.ss<seE-Esz
.s.sst 7sccciscsi IA no. 40. Vain ST..
RJETTUOND fNDIiEi


r Ii. MOORNAN is now rrceiy,ae ana will
eS constantly keep on hant, r. IA supply o!
He Ezlisy roccrics.
uch as Coffee, Tea. Sugar. spices. / ssh. Rice,
nerSe, Table and Common $ait. Mustard, Can
Giles. tl>ius. lnGtg", Starch, Vinegar, &c, &c
Also. Tobacco ana Cigars Of different varieties.
Queens and GrocI&cGy-s ware.
lie has also on hand general assortment of
Oueri.sware ana Crocke ry- ware. such
monty used.
Hardware and Cs,sler:.--A supply
Of Nails. Shoveis. Trace CHAINS. &c. together
with an assortment Of Fable cutlery can be
fonni at this establishment.
PrOyi.iGla~.-IIe keeps for sale Corn Meal
Com. Oats, Dried Beef Bacon. Lord Potatoes
and a variety of other articles IA The Provision
lire.
All the above articles viii be sold as cheap
they can be bought ut any other estabshfne nt
and WARRANTED good Give him call aud
Il &c for yourselves.
Country Produce --iie VIII purchase
all kints OF country pFoGuce. for which he Will
psy the highest niarAet PT'ce, either a Groceries
or Cash.
Feb 6. 1880. 13m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

just fSccciVeLl-at Farq ah1r 4 IicirFS'-
4 LOT of entirely new-styl- Cassimefes and
"A testIagS; also, variety OF C!0fAs and IS
tinvs: OrcF-t oGtinrS--a variety OF sty les; all
of which " i'll be made TO order in the LATEST
STYLE. $50, another lot OF Patent
PUOSGENE GAS LAMPS.
consisting Of Parior, Stand and SuSpe nGing Q.
CIV keep on hand the usual variety
Of Clothing.
RichmouG, Oct. 81 Ici9. i5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
4 Room Tor Rent:

4 ROOM, over the store OF J B. Hnnnicu-t
~ for rent. APply TO JOHN Ms.
Richmond. Tenth mo. Sc, so.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
STOVE. WAREHOUSE.

A
TE1 D. EsiIsGIS. thankful for past favors,
4 would inform the public, that he has
duced the prices on all OF his Stoves, Buck $
Pateu among the rest. He keeps a larger as
>or,.ueut than any other House. His stock
consists Of sizes Bucks Patent AIR Tight
Double oven. and , sizes Single oven, this stove
IS warranted TO perform better than any Stove
offered. the boilers the fire, and II has
d larger ove n than any other Stove The great
~ reduced price Will give all persons Il chance
TO get one Of those invaluable Stoves. He also
keeps / sizes Victory Premium large orens and
he7ru states. sizes iattst i7eBliuras. urge
5o,lers and orens. 1 sizes Saratoga iir TirL: :
4 Stanley; ) sizes Gothic; 1 sizes Plates: 3
sizes plstes: 3 sizes 10 piqfe, boiLer holes in
ta3: , sizes Russia Iron sfLf regulators aad
i-itho1..
Drum. PaFior. and all other kinds OF Stoves
that are Kept in any Stove establishment These
stoves are made from the best Scotch and Amer
lean Iron. and warranted to stand FIRE for one
Year: If plates break others are furnished gratis
Al xmas of hollow ware. kettles. pots. ovens,
sAliets, Steam kettles. AnGlrons. Wagon Box
rs, Porch Steps, Sad Irons. &C., &c. All kinds
Of Tn made and kept on hand. Copper.
Brass and Britannia ware, a full assortment
Persons would 10 We'll 10 give him call. the Y
will find Stoves cheap enough at No. II, oppo-
Site Brightwell's Store. There are Buck s
Stoves. nor Bucks Stoves improved, sold here
but BY The Subscriber.
Dec. 18th, 1919. 5l:if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
.N:D go. r~ ~
X e & u : 5V>
osC,XE%U &c -
{R e, in e I;,IalXe9
Il. OVER FIFE II-oI...D.

: HIS celebrated remedy IS constantly IN
: cra4sins III fame 10y :hc many cures II IS
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-27
WAKE COUNTY.

At the late term of Wake County Court, sixty-six
Magistrates being in attendance, the taxes polls
and real estate laid as follows for the ensuing
year. For County purposes. ST cents on every 800
worth of real estate and 243 cents each poll for
Common Schools. cents every 800 value of
real estate, and cents every poll, except free
colored for Parish purposes, cents every 500
of real estate, and Is cents on each poll.
The Justices present by large majority determin-
ed to have Special Court for the FUTURE when Will
liam H. Haywood, Jr. was elected Chairman of
said Court. and Johnson Busbee, William R. Poole.
John M. Fleming, and Thomas G. Whitaker were
elected associate Justices. 1t was ordered that they
be allowed 90 per day for their services while hold
ing Court.
James Woodard, Esq. was elected County Trus-
tee for twelve months from February term.
The following persons, elected Constables, came
into Court, gave bond. and qualified according to law
Hinton franklin, Raleigh District No l; William H.
Putney, Raleigh District No. 2; Alex'r S. Utlsy,
Middle Creek; Wesley o. Smith, Houses Creek !;
Columbus Gill, Newlght; Lewis Jackson, Crab
tree; James L. Poole, St. Mary's; Hiram Scarbo-
rough, Buffsloe; Henry P. Gill, Forest; Fendal
Beevers, Lick Creek; Parker Brogden, Fish Dam
J. H. Buffaloe, St. Matthew's; Frances M. Gully,
Swift Creek; Canady Lowe, kits Creek; Reddng
Jones, Cross Roads or Rolesville) H. c. Lashley,
Buckhorn; John Earp, Marks Creek Henry W hite-
head, White Oak Willis Horton, Little River; Rid
ley Jones, Barton's Creek James Honeycut, Pan
ther Branch,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-27
PHILoMArHEsIAN HALL,

Wake Forest College.
AT regular meeting of the Philomathesian Socie-
ty, the following preamble and resolutions
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have, since our return to resume
our College labors, received tho painful information
of the death of DR.. William G. Wright, of Louisburg,
formerly an active and highly esteemed member Of
our body, in which he first evnced those habits of
indomtable energy, untirng industry, and perseve-
rance, which were characteristic of him through life,
and which were fast elevating him to honorable dis
tnction skillful and successful practitioner: And
while regret that the of his death in
vacation prevented giving it earlier notice, we
offer as testimony of our esteem for our beloved
brother, and last tribute of respect the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resoiued, That we deeply synpathize with the be-
reaved relations and friends of the deceas-
ed also, with the community in which he lived-to
which he was an ornament, and which is thus de-
prved of of it's most devoted and useful members,
in the meridian of life, and in the midst of his
fulness.
Resolued, That, in token of our respect, and as an
external testimony of grief, we wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. and
that we request sister Society to do the same.
Resolued, That copy of these resolutions be trans
mtted to his relations; also, that copies be forwarded
to the Editors of the Register Standard and Biblical
Recorder, requesting their publication. ..
D. R. WALLACE,)
G. M. L. FINCH, ; Com.
B. w. JUSTICE,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-27
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-
WASHINGTON, February l9

WASHINGTONs reOEudIy
There is clear majority in both Houses Of Con-
gress for the admission of California, with her present
limits, into the Union, and bill to that effect will
undoubtedly be reported. Would it not be we'll un-
der these circumstances, to bring in bills for the
tablishment of territorial governments in New Mexico
and Desere which might proceed pari passu with the
California bill, and in measure serve to quiet the
apprehensions of tho South! There is sufficient
number of Northern wings and democrats disposed
against the Wlmot proviso attached to any of
those bills. and equally respectable number of them
in favor Of Masons bill: Gas amended by Judge But
ler) for therecovery of fugitive slaves Let all these
up at once and get rid Of the vexatous
questions mall it's rami6cations. Itought to be done.
The California delegation is " dead against the
Wilmot proviso, and will, whom admitted to their
seats, the Southern side Of the slavery ques-
ton, in every shape in which they may come up be-
fore either House.
Mr.. Calhoun, l am glad to state, was in his seat
to-day, but looked very feeble.
Mr.. Webster is going to speak in the course of this
week. Till shall have heard, it is best not to form
an opinion of the compromise; as Mr.. Webster's
views will undoubtedly have great weight with the
Senate and with the country. Let US hear Webster
and Clay by all means, and then Calhoun. The old
intellectual times of the Senate certainly revving
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-27

Coon NEWS FROM THE SEMINOLE INDIANS We
enabled to communicate readers highly graf
flying intelligence from the Florida peninsula When
We assure them that it is entirely reliable we know
that they feel the same pleasure in reading which
do in publishing It,
The council at Choke Nikla, on the 21st ultimo,
was attended by Billy Bowlegs and eight or nine
conference was highly satisfactory They all con-
sesssd 70 leave the country as soon as they can col
lect their people, the terms offered BY the Govern
ment. Bowlegs left tho council for the purpose Of
collecting his tribes and there to be about thr-
ty warriors, with corresponding proportion of wo-
men and children of the Tallahassee and Micasukie
,rbss at Fort Meade, Pease creek, about the 7th
Of this month. It 10 believed that the Indians will
oil b oot Of the country by the last of May.
The following ara the terms upon which the In
dams consent to emigrats: Each warrior is to re-.
ssivs (bsfore he goes board the boat) $780, each
woman 900. each child 800. Bowlegs himself
will pscsive about $4,000, and two or three sub.
chisfs about 5000 each. They are TO be provided
with nons for one year after their arrival in Arkan
sss and 70 be guaranteed in the possession of thei,
earoeo. i 10 estimated that the whole cost of the
rsnovL will b about eas5 900. Eor;dian.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-27
rcorr..pondence of the Ale1.ndris G..e.t..3

81 rCorrsspondence Of the Alexandria Gazettej -
= Wnalneros, February 10, 1850.
have referred heretofore to tse state
sof the necotistion with England. The conditions OF
things is changed. on are no doust aware that m1.
Lawrence was charged with the negotiation in Eng
land in regard to the Nicaragua question. Mr. Law
renee prosecuted it to some extent bot owing 70 his
illness, islagged:
The negotiation was suspended. Mr.. Clayton, who
is ardent and somewhat mpulsve and frank to fault
became impatient of the delay and, besdes' other
points had arisen, as to which Mr.. Lawrence was
neither informed nor instructed. -
Mr.. Clayton undertook to open negotiation here
with Sir Henry Bulwer. Tho British envoy stated
that he was not Empowered to treat, but that upon
some points he knew the views OF his government.
Mr.. Clayton urged upon him the negotiation. Bu!wer
expressed great desire for the adjustment of the
question He said that he would do nothing, then
advised in opposition to the views and wishes Of his
government.
Mr.. CLAYTON hereupon wrote letter to him, stating
the terms on which the United States would treat.
MI. Clayton, in that letter, frankly, became an
American gentleman, and throwing off all the usages
of diplomacy, gave Bulwer the project of treaty
The British envoy, receiving the letter, again stated
that it not in his power to sanction it. But ne
sent it to his government, in order to await the In
structions of Lord Palmerston. This project went
out about the first of the month. Mr.. Clayton, who
had done this his own hook called cabinet meet
ing on Saturday, the 9th instant. The cabinet, SC
far from agreeing to his views, resisted them. They
adjourned to Sunday. Mr.. Clayton. being anxious
decision before the departure of the next steamer
again urged his policy The cabinet decided agains
him. They neither approved of his course in show
ing his hand nor of the show that he made Hence
it was that Mr. Clayton refused attend the Office
Monday, and hence is that youhave reports of his
intended resignation. He has said he would resign
TIBER.