davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
FIRE-WORKs. EpaEs FIREWORKS.

Jelf oS corner OF Naa-lAn
FIREWORKS EDGES FIREWORKS.
V'hE MOST EXTENSIVE, Brilliant and Tsgni6oeni
Is now ready snd ~ progress Tor celebrating he Dlrth %
July displays for clues owns public gardens fse par
ues &c with on i,rrdf aa-hinsry can be flp1ed
Al shortest uouce A- heavy sock Il bssu; li -1!oed
sSs - S e OF esty ,rrp n Oesiers m 'Horn
viii hnd MO heir risTrs o. examine the same. toy ne
speodd and superior articles beioro or n IN mar
W. teng enl4ey rev D-aefs supplied 81 .' factory
price. a. The Old United s,a r. Laboraiory Jsrs-y ely
FtlmrIhSs' .. EOGE Py-o'"c lists.
tlkhWORKs. FlRRH ORKs.,-P =. vULr
TEE essrs Sr sale Al MS sahsns, eorrcr u Orange,
MI assortment Of Feworss cous.upg OF se,s sad bril-
scopes csseates Rssees. Uni,ei pamo.ss q ,rolyinr
] yyreed Crciaes 04opads Of serprss c Jncen.
AID iuminatorso efnso- yellow Srs.s "a hlss srss'
In part: ~s07' 9'1P''1Ns
o1ree' ounces, orrses % IN. and % Roeleu
80 D. . ~ Il ard 10 Ban Roman Csudl-s
bengols Ligns, serpeu,a
Flower Pots. Blue Lghtr
Tnauglss, rorpedoes
GrgfshoprerG Pulling Cracker -
Pin Wheels, SeFsll Wbee.s,
Chinese Rockets Jcstic,
Mines OF serpeLs, &c sexona
ToTbions, Maroons,
Pigeors Fire Crscksis, e. .c.'
Committees ard al Others desroas Of giving xiiSluoes
be furnished AZ The shortest notice, and pfices
ie l5,iyi' enrraDce "a door n 0rsnTesl
ElKEWORhs.-aEw.i LA sORArORY, iss
Il Frcnts- two doors south OF Futou-si cDnpste
assortment Of Fireworks -re now offered f s'e consist
ing 81 the following:
Rockets, from o. to %, Roman Candle. ron to u
balls isrgles cf sizes Scroll Wheels do, al do.
do Mines OF Serper do Beng0is Lights d.. -.Vlbidoo
pieces do. Flying Pigeons do TosblOus do tisOOns do
Flower Pos Pot Frts ~. s. heais Serpsat. ,asshop
pers Blue Lights, T0i9edo--, Fullcg Crsrs-r Double
HeederA Canton korsets. Fire Crackers Noe and Z,
Josuc &c NC County mefc Hana and dealers .snenl,
are reoue sed 10 cal and exsmne he above q.
N. Committees FOR cts aud country displss hillary
and private piraes, can be supplied he nr.i bend
terms with tho above mentioned ertclss. wafantsd, he
trials having been selected with lhe uuno.t
iel4Sw' NJ. i :NNETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
CALIFORNIA.

r & E.s IPEAglS & sRacAWAf,i 'ss;:..'
SACRAMENTO CITY,
GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IBERAL ADVANCES made 90 consgnmeutu, and al
~ sgsncy business promptly attended 10. ksfeT 70
& A. FGHsEsrocg Co. New-York
EARP YOU'VE, Philadelphia
c. O. HusssY, =. -. HowE, WILLIAM Las Nss, u l.
Hg.rtyroN Piushrrch Tvs m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
PArENTs ron new INVENTIONS.


RIO PARTIES INTERESTED n ssv Es r. doas.
lie subscTbs7 cfsgI rs .5I sices 10 soic.1ng si.s,s
Patent 10 bis cO1n;sy ard 6ho IL Greet Snsif, lIsps
and ether CooGlsltL ssias Livery infcFnsrfD -
ooislned Of add ayicc 1sgdci al leZAs g t@ieoA~
points corresasd viz lsss g. .e;ssby .,,,.n.
mis- :. r PIl-ssOn-e VIZ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

THE GnOCERS'
FIRE lNsUEANCE COMPANY
Office, No 10 Wall corner Of Pearls > Y.
CAPITAL, SA0OCO.
FI'IIiS COMPANY, having ,hoir capital oil pld Ia, In
cash, prepared TO iusufe Buildings - 'f4 ndse,
Household Furniture, Vessels IN Port heir tlfO"s, &c.
sgsnst loss damage by IRE; also, the Rss " lnand
Navigation and transportation, on the mo- fsyorabs
terms. All losses promptly sdllsled ind PAID.
DIRECTORS
RUFUs STORY, Moses TAYLOR, SAMPsOg MOORE,
PETER MARTIN, GEORGE ELDER, CHAs BuRXH,LTfs,
FRANCIS sKlDDY HENRY EDEY. Asa s. PoRIER
JAS y. WILSON, ALEX III GRANT, WM n. FOsrER,
BEs.B SHERMAN MARSHAL PEPoON, Isaac &. TAYLOR.
SAMPSON MOORE, President.
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary. 2Hms
kEN-ENULANO
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
or HEW-HBVEN, CONN
Capital go coo.
HORSES, CATTLE, &c. insured sgsinsi Death b.
lldisesse or accident
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Edwards, J. d. ADdnia, J. J.. Taylor,
X. y. Mason, J. W. Valsnupe
c. G. PRIScE, Becretsry.
CHAs WILLS, V. Inspector.
Applications for Insurance received a. the Ageoey Ocab
o. Waist NJ Y and by
J. L. Taylor Brooklyn LII
ulI lmeodt HENRY PAYsON, Wilismfburga, Z ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
WILLIAM A. DANA. HssRy :. DANA
DANA BROTHERS,

OAIIA
SHIPPING AND COlAIsSl0N MERCHAST5
San francisco, California.
REFERENCES.
nessr,. Dudley 3. Ful Co. New. Yorh.
Samuel Dana Esq Boston
Messrr. johnson a Cox, Troy, NY.
hesfrs. Simmons, Hutchinson & Co San Ffauclsco.
CONSIGNMbNTS RECEIVED on be usaa ternsi
OHsyng large sore ship moored 10 the wharf, IN the
OF their warehouse from which goods dscharg
cd without extra hghterage or shipped 81 Sny nne a
ode. e7 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

ISTHngUS HOTELS.
CHAGREs,l AN CORONA
CRuCFs AMI PASANA
EENHE IRVING HOUSE, az Chagres, WsDa1e w. wv
Il llama assisted by Hugh Miller
YHE PANAMA RAILROAD HOTEL, at corcons, an
der the mana cement OF A Miller and J. Y. 'rger.
THE AMERICAN HOTEL al Cruces, undel he man-
agement Of Il. r FOlger ard Miller, Jr
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL. al Psnsin,, Under NE
nan1g cement Of Adrian Miller iol D&Cu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
FIRE WORKS.
FIRE WORKS.
GEEERAL ASSORTMENT OF

OF ALL KINDS WARRANTED. Aiso, Gr.sma.
Oters Fsncy Fhs WoAs Efe Crackera &c i0r sAle Nv
w. r BALLAGH, Chsnbsrsst
jel4 Sws corner Of Chaasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
INSURANCE.

WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
DOCKS OF SUBSCRIPItON Capital Stock Of
DEhis Company VIII be opened by The subsedbsrs tha
Mechanics Banking Association, SO WalLst rhursdays
the 18th inst and will be kept open daily from o'clock,
NJ. TO NJ until the &hole amount Of 500 900 capital
shall be subscribed. Ten per payable h9 tne Of
and tho balance when required, Of watch d4e
notice will bs given
COMMISSIONERS
john PAIgE, PBILIP kEAENy,
FRED'K PESTZ, T. ii LAlNC,
GEo C. SATreRLEE.
DIRECTORS.
Edgar II. LANG, John Paine,
Russell StebDins, Klngsand,
Cornelius Savage, WIN. Oonout,
Henry Elliott R'ch'd CsrnAn.
VIM r WiimeTdng, Jr. DsnlS Miller,
Fred'k Penz, Phiip r. Kearoy.
Rchd X Haight, Chss H. Quincy.
Geo. G. SstleTee Jas OIyer,
WIN T. Rowland. Brsjsh johnson,
Fred'k H. Woco, Robert Line. eig n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

III PUCHERO; Mixed Dish from Mexico.
II Embrscing Gen SCOTS campaign, with Sketches OF
Mexican Life, Manners, &c. by Richard McSherrJ, ND
USN list Of all officers regulars, and volunteers who
accompanied General Scott is given in the Appendix
For sale 10 Warrington by
TAYLOR x MAURy,
;une IL Booksellers, near 9th street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

rights designed be secured by this amendment manner
far satisfactory than would be possible merely by an
Of Congress and therefore think that the amendment
of my colleague adopted would only be useless enact
Of that which is already part Of the supreme law of the
land. may, notwithstanding, vote for the amendment
with view harmonic, far may be practicable with
my colleague, nasmuch will be in itself, according
TO my understanding of it, harmlessly inefficient. The
amendment Of the Senator from New Hampshire though,
cannot vote for, because it appears to me that il Is little
worse than the form of the Wmot provso heretofore
known to Having regarded this monster dead, and
having actually proclaimed his funeral obsequies as having
formally taken place, am not little asounded at his sud-
den apparion in this body this morning, claiming ecogn
aon as moral entity yet capable of potential action The
lme was that when the brains out the would
de but In this age Of "gorgons, hydras and chineras
and yet he will be found again to some other shape
Of horrible vitality.
The debate was further continued by Messrs. CLAY DA-
viz, PRATT, BERRIEN, DOWNS. DAWSON, BAD
GER, ant late hour, when without taxing the question
The Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

to myself the privilege Of econsiderng my voe provided the
boundaries Of California restricted the further progress
Of this bill.
Mr.. HALE. The Senator from Alabama (Mr. KrSe)
desires to try experiment in regard the present Of
things, and that is ascertain how will on my amend
ment think, il could have got unmixed with the ideas
Of Mississippi he would have found very readily how should
vote The Senator from Mississippi in allusion remark
OF the Senator from Connecticut Mr SMITH says that his
amendment offered kill mine or in other words that
introduced into this omnibus dsagreeable passenger and
that he desired to put in who would throw him out NV
amendment he said the and his was the weasel
Now, do not take introduced very respectable
gentleman into the omnibusone from free State and the
senator rom Mississippi desires to introduce negro in order
to lake of him. That is the way my amendment now
stands, and in that compound have some doubts whe
her shall for it. The Senator from ,usana the other
day said that be wanted to feel hs pulse Of gentlemen here
and due application yesterday be found the pulse of the
Senate be decidedly in favor of resisting and excluding
every restriction slavery WELL too wanted 10 ,y the
pulse of the Senate and ascertain if beat equally true in ia
OF one or two propositions that favored freedom and
was with that intention offered my amendment I have
found that they willing to 10, free man getno the
omnibus unesshe took negro with him. and having ascer-
tanned that, willingly would now withdraw nv amendment,
but others object to it. Therefore will L, il 90. and
ask that the question may be taken on by yeas and nays
The yeas and nays then ordered
Mr.. HUNTER. This proposition, it understand It, is
really proposing to admit three free States into the Union
gives the South the savehodng States chance at all
because California proposed to be admitted by this bill with
her present limits has strict prohibition against slavery.
Under these circumstances Of course slaves cannot and will
not go California whether divided into three States or one
The whole effect OF this amendment them will be 10 provide
now by the action OF Congress- for the admission Of add
tionsl number Of free States into the Union This il not
parallel case to the amendment adopted yesterday. Then
the North and the South each presumed whether truly
or not will not now endeavcr invesgae) have fair
chance TO settle the Territories, and il only proposed that
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

been industriously followed and members
are constantly piled with letters, telling
them how popular the Clay compromise Is,
in this or that section. Our readers viii
scarcely believe us, when we ten them,
one member from Georgia has received q
letter from this place, Informing him
that eleven out of twelve Of the people
Of Columbus and Muse ogeo are in
favor Of Clay's plan. And such a letter
could 60 from here, the very hot-bed and
fountain head Of rebellion against that in,
famous plan Of capitulaliOn, The public
may Judge what viii be the character of
the certificates sent from other sections
more limid and rotten in the Southern
cause than Muscogee.
We warn he members Of Georgia not
10 yield to this dslusion. So Ear from be-
ing true, the minority here in favor Of that
plan is barely respectable 10 hOmbers.
Those who are Of that minority are Aut.
lering and irresoIute, and only go for il
b%epauce they would go for ANYTHING that
would procure peace 10 the country; and
some Of them because they believe the
South IS whipped and cowed, and should
thankfully take The Clay plan as he bes
terms their codquerors will give. But the
majority Of the people scout and sc;Strn Il
they viii not submit 10 il, and are JUS
as ready to embrace disunion as the alter.
native Of this degradation, as they are il
eat their breakfa is. They believe as W.
do, tina, the adoption by Congress Of tina
plan, virtually dissolves the Union, AMI
sewers the bonds which have made US on,
people. For ourself, we are ready for tha
issue--we would hardly dare say so If th,
sentiment were not c~oncutred in by tn
people with whom we act and will advoca,
dissolution as an imperative political ne
cessity for the aoGth. Whenever Congress
60
denies her right to enter or divide with Ih
North the common territories.
There will be a demonstration here q
Tuesday next that will prove 10 our mem
bers how false are the certificates of put
lie opinion which have been sent TO then
We pray their attention to these portent
ana I'VE warn them that the Georgia lepr,
sentative who periIs his reputation on
vote for these bhts, may as wen SCI hi
house in order, notfor political fife, bO. i,
a political damnallon beyond the reach /
resurrection Hump."- = Columbus (Ga
Times.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

ing 10 these territories or not with our slave
property, as the climate and soil are decidedly
unfarorable to slavery. We know that dis
tinguished men have taken this ground but
the opinion Of a practical sensible maR,Who has
had an opportunity of judging the country is
worth far more than that Of distinguished men
who have had less favorable opportunities Of
Judging. We fully concur in Mr.. Thur'ton''
views; bat even il there was some doubt whe-
Their slavery would go there, we would still be
warm advocates for the southto have an equal
right With the North to test that question
We 90 for thi, right as a question Of Po.
iiCd independence and equality If Il
is not allO@ea'bs, we are practically degraded
from that equality of rights which the COnsti-
tuition designed to give us.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

two gentlemen who "decIiaed acting" and the
two who dissented "from the resolutions, are
the veritable same two, Dr.. Law and Mr.. Ais
Korih, both gery respectable gentlemen, but
aBl only two, not four. They dissented from
the resolutions a~nddeciuel to act on the COM
nittee, and the proceedings OF the meeting
state their deoimtGre.
Again, tho Creole adds: " we understand
several other names we're on the.original COM
mittee list. but Of whom the reported proceed
ings in the MACEDONIAN makes no mentions
Now the "reportetI proceedings in The Madi-
s%onian' contain a full and correct statement Of
the names Of the committee, md are endorsed
by al the officers Of the meeting, four in NUM-
beF-two wings and two democrats-but here
Is in insinuation that these respectable gentle
men have been mutilating the record. But to
anticipate the qnibbihE, dy.catehing genius
Of the Creole, we win state, that the chairman,
in announcing the inanes Of the committed
announced the MINES of Charles Thompson
and Judge Love, but these gentlemen asking
to be excused on the ground Of business, Or.
Law andMr Alsworth wefeappoihtpd in their
stead. Nov Il may be that Mi, Thompson
and Judge Love were opposed, for adSht we
know, tbthe action Of the meeting, we only
know they assigned business as their reason
It has been the constant habit Of the Creole
10 carp at and misrepresent all meetings that
have been held here on The, Southern question,
ana III immateriaI who may be its editor, he
is never g pfesshto at tuch'meetings, bot alwayl
ready to rely upon the information Of some
struggling informant, rather than that Of the
regularly constituted officers Of the meeting
who are charged with making up the record.
And this carping md misreprcsentiug disposi
ton seemsto descend ms an heirloom to whoev
er may be destined to preside over It's columns
No man with II proper appreciation Of bi' du
ties aS a journalist, will ever attack, either di
rectly or indirectly the regularly reported pro
ccedings Of q public meeting, unless he be fur
nished with the clcafest and most indubitabl
evidence that they are incorrectly reported.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
Dove he value Of fpe hundrei Douhgl.n

above ne Bal@e o. tVs hundred Pouaai,"
By the constitution Of Maryland and Della
ware, no man could boa state Senator who did
not posssssan estate above the value Of a thod-
sand pounds. Most Of the States in early
times adopted property qualifications; but IN
most Of them, and in some Of those above mem
toned, these provisions have been modified,
abolished, or fallen into disusc,
Why theni nothing said about the property
qualifications Of other States, while a futile at,
tempt is made to single out South Carolina,
and hold her up to ridicule and reprobatinR2
Why is a property qualification, adopted sixty
years ago, and long since fallen into disnse,
thrust forward as If it were a matter Of public
interest! We know oi no other reason than
that South Carolina is known to be forward in
the Southern eaGse, and has long been regard-
ed as occupying the championship Of Southern
rights.
Wehave now made the acknowled cement,
or reply, so lustily called for by the Creole in
its last number; hut in doing so, we dO,not
wish to be understood rs believing oirsPlvesto
be under any Obligation, either now or in fa-
tire, 10 'hoticetRe contributions Of 'GnonymOu.
editors, who, for 'aught we know, ihay be as
destitute Of character, as their eEfusi0hs prove
them to be, of intellect.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01


tha proud South / must not be asked toaidI
- putting II %. unless some better reason
can Be- given than 10 tell me thar it . the
Iiehtssa yoke thai our masters whl permit
Us 10 wear. The NtFih may require Us ID.
make bfick without straw If they can force
Us to xubmksion-but | trus, We nay be
spared The degradation Of aiding.in forgineI
theehains that are 10 enslave ourselves and
postetity for ever. We will resist those
measures hsfsSo loug'as we constitution.
dIy can do u, and when We ere over
threw, andithe constitution Is trampled in
ne ansl, Il win be for66r constituents 10
determine what Is next 10 be done.
II DO not feel The disposition, or that ]
have The power 70 take less than The just
rights Of those who sent me here. am
aware that il we do not accept the Com
~prcniise,bIl, that il X very likely that Cal
iicinia viii be admitted Gin despite Of ouI
vUtes and solemn prOtest,) TO swell the
tanks Of hose who appear 10 have already
d~steFnined upon the destruction Of the fail
andbeaaIiiOl south; and il would appear the
North has made up her mind to leave Ii
40 choice Of measures, except the mode
mil time b taking the ~defence'of our rights
pnd ihe safety Of our families and property
inlusoug own keeping. If such should b
lie Iesnlt ! win not un~aeFtSkelb sugges
he measures necessary bot am content II
have them tuibe determined BY time AM
circumstances, add the Wisdom If TIL
Bsals when acting in her sovereign capa
eity-with the hope and assurance, tina
whatever ethe determination ofthe State
Il will command The support, heart ant
hand, mind and fortune, Of every Missis
vippian. Yours respectfully,
w. McWILLIE'
b. @. JoNEs, Ficksburg. )
-rEE q "a 400 VI
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

Many Of the papers pnfriendly to the late
Nashville convention, and to thb Southern
movement, are publishing the speech Of M
Foote with great comuendaEionsup the cor
rectness Cf it, reasoning, and The truth Of its
positions. In'that speech he takes the ground
that he now occupies the very position Of non
intervention, 30 recently occupied BY the late
Mr.. Calhoun. Now, the very best evidence That
this il not true, is that these very journals,
now publishing Mr. F'sspeech withso many hon
led commeadati6 were never known to agree
with Mr.C. III anything. Ifthey believed that
Gen. FoOte WINS now occupy ing the same
ground Mr.. Calhoun lately occupied, and
would now occupy if liyiug, i wouldbe1no re-
commentator with them. Why, then, this
Hypocrisy in eulOyisiug 80 highly 4 speech, the
burden Of which is to prove that he, General
Foote, is no@ irmly planted on the Calhoun
doctrine, when with them, that any do%ctriReiS
a Calhoun doctrine, hal, hlWays been sufficient
to ensure their Opposition, Shch hypocrisy
and inconsistency ID too glHring and barehced
to deceive any one. How in the world have
they deceived themselves so long in this mat.
teri
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
[F0Or tGe MadisoniAhi.
PERSEVERANCE; j.

@t =
THE OMEN OF THE BLACK SNAKE,
During our revolutionary struggle for
independence, while hostilities existed be-
tween the red man and his superior, a most
bloody battle HAD taken place, wherein the
Indians we're defeated. Being warmly
pursued they dispersed through the forest
in various directions. one Of Them, Ho-
takah BY name, who Mad greatly distin.
gdisbed himself BY his bravery, was close
Iy pursued add several times came near
being captured. Coming to a deep ditch
or %ravine. he lay down TO conceal himself,
wearled, aud almost in despair. He knew
they would come 90 him il he lay still,
and to go furthe, seemed useless, for
be was well nigh Outdone. Just at
this moment he observed some little Jumps
Of dirt falling near him from the opposite
side of the ravine. Raising his laDguid
eyes lie Fedisrked a large black snake, that
mad become alarmed BY his presence, en-
deavoring 10 Ascend the bank He lay
~motionless, his heart lhrobbing and beat
ing with flight and fatigue. Effort after
effort, to the number Of seventeen, was
made by the snake, but an failed.
The poor Indian bad determined 10 trust
10 the ravine fot security, and risk The pro-
liability Of being discovered EIe made non
another resolve, and placed his destiny,
with all an Indians superstition, upon the
next effort Of The snake. Raising his head
upon his elbow, he watched il with intense
anxiety. The rramping Of his pursuers,
could now be plainly heard. If the
snake failed this time be- w6uld remain,
and perhaps die. If it Succeeded, Ne would
make his escape through the forest, Life
and death depended upon this effort Of the
serpent. Again il tried, and was about to
fall the eighteenth time, when il luckily
caught hold Of a small root, with its body
hanging down upon The side Of the bank.
upon which It rested. Again he started,
and had nearly reached the top, when the
root began to break, Tie weariedI udian's
heart stink within him as lie witnessed its
unsuccessful vk%ertions, sadly deptoring
his own thournful fate. The snake, after
resting a while, lying close to tie earth
aid bearing as little weight upon the root
as possible, made one more strong and Wig
Otots attemPt, and, succeeding, gladly hiss
ed his way among the underbrush that
stood so thickly upon the bank. llotakah,
inspired and flushed with hopes Of success
from witnessing the neutrality-suspicious. q
he snake, sprsng TO his feet, and up til,
bank, and giving a wild and horid ven
dashed through the forest like the bound.
ing roe-was suoh lost Ii the distance, anC
THUS made bis escape;
After many years had rolled away, anG
the tontahawk had Bseh Buried Ii pesce
and The sword returned into II: scsbbard
: our hero related this story, with thrilling
! interest, to the white man, and attributed
, his escape 70 the ~Uaceasiag Efforts Of th,
2 Hack tndke.
; I, 6. RAE
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

OPINION IN WAsHINcroN.-Scarce d
day passes that some evidence is not
brought to our notice, that there exists at
Washington false Information and erro-
heeas views Of the zeal state Of tie pHblic
sentiment at the South. The example set
BY Gen. Foote, in manufacturing a South
ERR sentiment for Congressional use, and
Y influence the fais Of the Clay bills, has
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

Ihe dissemination q the young ladies Of Mr..
Gpult,a ACademy tetmnated on the 26th ut,
The progress 81 the pupils in the various
trenches waseAttsiy satisfactory to the exam.
lining e~Onmittees as We have heard from some
u "A members. The Composition certainly re-
Aert ihe very highest credit on their fair author.
The lnst Of them was'an address from one d
them in presenting totbe Principala beautiful
taken 81 affection and respect ID behalf Of tbs
isif donors which ELECTED a feeling and touch
my Response from MI. Gould.
The rrsices wers closed BY a speech from
franklin smithy Esgswhich, though not con,
es.vsd II ~ happinst IT. M Bontained some 81
cqaent passages, and many striking and correct
ssnHnsnfA