The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-10

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Webster. A number of witacsses saw
Parkman enter the College on the after
noon of the ODD November.
Pratt, the coroner, was called. WcG
ster who was much agitated, tro.,hed
all over, cxclaiming, what will become
of my .pesr= family.
Strong, Parkman's physician. teati5ed
that the defects in the remains found.
corresponded with those of the persoa o..
| DIR. Parkman.
Frederick Ainsworth, iemonstlat,r OF
Anatomy in the College, testifea tia.
all subjects came through his ham alta
he kept a record of all anatomical n4a-.
terials. His attention was calico 80 tie
remains found, and he was satisi 'aeY
were never sent to MIR. Webste lIcla
the College for dissection. y eba'er
had no connection with the ana ouc1l
department.
Cincinnati, Marc %
River fallen Q inches; raining sii taf.
Business quiet.
Washington, Marc -
In Senate-numerous petition pre-
scented and referred. Bill author.zez
the payment of Sl2.0G0 to the y .Dae-
bago Indians was reported from the lu-
dietary committee and passed. Afer
the transac tion Of routine 81 bu~'aess.
the Senate resumed the consi der E
Mr.. Claws resolutions. Mr.. BaC-er
having the floor proceededat some icusc
to consider the value of the Union ans
the evils of separation. Before con-
sidcring the question whether there was
was possibility of any action by Con-
gress, which could lead to disunion. and
if there was such possibility, was there
probability of such state ;of things
He was no alarmist, but looking 10 tie
Union as good, to be guarded against
evils which affect its prosperity, he must
say that no one who looked upon the
proceedings here and the Commissions
throughout the country, would doubt the
probability that separation might follow
a certain course of legislation. With
out concluding, Mr.. Badger gave way to
postponement till Tomorrow adjour-
ned.
u
California members being taken up, Mr..
Williams defended General Taylor and
protested against the doctrines now
avowed. California would be admitted
and territorial government formed for
the remainder Of the Territories without
the W lmot Proviso. In conclusion he
said, Mr.. Calhoun had erred from the
Southern platform. He appealed tQ all
to come to the rescue of the county
Mr.. Casey was willing to- leave the
question where the constitution leaves It.
The whole difficulty has grown out Of
different views as to constitutional pow
err on this subject. One contended ono
way, this the other He believed firm
ly that the Mexican laws, constitutional
and organic, made it as that if slave
be taken there now, he would instantly
become free. But with regard to Ter
ritories of the United States, he believed
Congress had complete power over the
subject; these points he viewed in con-
stitutional way. Mr.. Giddings spoke
against the extension Of SLAVERY, and
avowed, as the motto Of his constituents
No more slave territory no more slave
States. Adjourned.
Laporte, March IS
A large fire occurred III this town last
night, originating in the grist mil owned
by Munday s. Topics. The building to-
gether with the contents, was entirely
consumed. Loss estimated at So .000--
no insurance. Supposed to have been
occasioned by lightning.
Cold Water, March u.
A fire broke out this morning about
4 O'Clock, adjoining the Franklin House,
in this village, owned by David Water
man and occupied by Mr.. Morse--iosa
S50O-Ainsured.
Washington, March Is.
There was personal collision between
Senators Footc and Borland, in the Vi
entity Of the Office of the National Intel
ligencer.
1t arose from discussion on politics.
Mr.. B. charged Mr.. F. with deserving
NIr. Calhoun and the cause Of abe South.
Other bitter words followed, land then
Borland struck Foote in the face, ant!
following up the blows, injured him con-
sideraby.
He was carried into. the In.eligences
office