davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

nEPARTmEHT OF REPAIRS AND sUPPLiEs.-Io BUILD
OERS Scaled Proposals. VII 90 scsiyed 81 Toe Office Of the
Of Repairs and Sup Plies basement wat cad o! Nov
until ThGr.dsy The Sd dfy o. January 5l Is O'Clock,
winch they will publicly opened Tor making alterations and
House OF hcse COMPANY, No 30 A plan and
specification all information
< Pubic
No 10 kl1abtihb,
d94 WA. ADAMS, Corot Of Repairs suppps'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

r. a. JACOB SXILLNAS, il-t-11aarloIl hsrshy
rncr- 70 compliant Johu NtoYr, plaintiff
of hch al LIE oae= Of 7 Cefk IF sehohtre County no
the second dsy psc-mter and thereof
A. gr - 5-e - a.sss ,rhonin- Claafy, =
twenty Jays t exclusive ut the day ofsaca -r7ce.
or ne pian-l 81 4 E-tt asntt 1r ne sn % svsn
red collars nth tusFroa rol he twenty sec1nd lay
o. apri- is.o-Dzte5 Cooit.s "a. Dec. g;h. $50
si7 lavpwlu Il q. SMITH, Plaintiffs AtttTneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

PURSUANCE Of Al o5sr tina Surrogate Of ;As coan;y Of
S.Torg note. hereby sa 70 al Ps[soSs aa y 4 ;
.d 70 Dress1l VIII youohsrs thereof 70 Ae sln
NJ he resieece OF Aethea bErn'i No yol sIsss' =
-. CIV a Nv YorS teoss the :%sAta1 dss 81 'NA'
lied ys.g. otk the 5i=sath day o. } ny ls5G
- i.rsrtTn BETSY A. DOUGLAS, Ainrlstrstfi1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

pre.If,ycr m orier Of ~ sarroszfs q tts Cosn1
ISew,Yor, notice b-r-oy 70 az Per,9o' 2svas ei
,,r aNIEI BERRIEN Late OF tas Cy OF N-StofA -sA1
! ~ 80, H. u; souahers thereof. x Tia s1ascf'5s Al
- .s 10 81 street u Gig Of ss~ ioEk o. o. ssi.ta
~ -. Iss.1 W " DEWITT c. BERRIEN, EIs-utor
IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

.-TRFET DEPARTMENT. No 4HALL OF RECONNAISSANCE
Epopoea will be Commissioners Office
NJ Mouday 3Ot 1880 O'Clock r H. to bud addition to
piers No Of C0sntss Slip To-Day cross walk IN Madison
oppo,e Rutgers Female Institute To flag space leet woo
through aud 7tn where ne same
are nst now tagged To grade gutter 9gts
I'd Sd PsD specifications and all information
asrinsot- D,r 20 1850 r. DODGE,
coI trest Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

IAEPAR1MEsT or REPAIRS AND SuPPLiEs-lp BUILD
sEFRS-seasd Proposals vii be r-ctSed al tbs oiuc4 OF on
missioner Of Repaus Supplies basement No Ssat end OF New
cav Han until Thursday tie Of Dec II IL clock, NJ at
wkh ,ae they Willie publicly opened Tor mixing alterations ana
sodior house Hose Company No 81 1aie st tsn $40
srcat on OF the required be don aud all narmaton
hereto can be of the Superintendent oil Repairs oil
Pubic Buildings ~ Elizabeth e. b Black EsuA1s eau %
had al eihe. Of the above otHces-Dec, -, ls50
Az WIN ADAMS, Commissioned o REPAIRS ANA supplies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24
INSTR ANCE,

61TTIZENSFIRE INSURANCE COM
NIPANY-Ofices 81 WALL-sT. and I67 5oWERY-
Fhls Company, With essh capital OF
Sf50,000,
And large surplus, securely invested continues 10 aiaTs
agains! oss damaee By FIRE dwelling houses, ne
chBndise househOd furniture and al 1eschpo1s 81 Per
s0asl Property, the ruost favorable ;sr1nS
DIBRcToas
Jeremiah JohrEon, william ). aleuLi1si
AlorzC 4. AlYord, James c. Bsl1Ey!1,
Daniel BURNETT Jay Jaryiz-
William Wallace, John Hsft5.
Thonlss McEreth, Robert Barley,
Lake B0ker Francis \. Palmer:
DANIEL BU2TNETT President
JAMES NJ MCLEAN. Secretary. % II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
WHOLE NO. 27O.

] suffer that gambler TO carry his prey from,
this city? Will you allow it-though all the
laws and constitutions Of men give the com
maudment? God do SO unto us IL we suf :
fer il. ..
This we need continually 10 remember:
That nothing in the world without 10 so sn.
cred MS the eternal law of God of the world
within nothing is more venerable than our
own Consclence-lho permanent, eyerlast-
ing oracle Of God. The Urim and Thummim
were but Jewish and Egyptian toys on the
u,eas'pia,e oil the Hebrew priest the Del
phic oracle WINS but subtle cheat, hut this is
.ne true Shekinah aud presence Of God in
your hearts as this
-" pronounccs lastly on each decd.
Ofso much fame in heaven expect your need
If am consciously aud continually false
TO this, it is of no avail that seem loyal to
all beside ] make the light that is in me
darkness, and how grent is that darkness -
The center of my manhood is gone, and |
ON rotten at my heart. Men may respect
me, honor me, but ! am not respectsble--l
am base, disbonorable man, and like q tree.
broad-branched and leafed with green, bur
all IFS heart gnawed out by secret worms at
some slighrtouch one day my rotten trunk
viii fall with horrid squelch, bringing my
leaiy honors TO dshonored dust, aud men
will wonder that bark could hide such rot
tenness and ruin.
But if i am true to this Legate of God,
holding bis court within my soul. then nv
power to discover the just and right win
enlarge continually; the axis of my little
life will coincide with the life of infinite
God-liis Conscience and my own be one.
Then my character and my work will lie in
the plane of his Almighty action; no other
will III me his infinite wisdom, Justice, holi-
ness and love will flow into me, ceaseless
tide, filling with life divine and new the little
creeklets of my humble SOUL shall be one
with God-feel His delight in me and mine
in Him, and all my mortal life run DER with
life divine aud bless mankind. Let men abb
hor me, yea, scourge and cruelty, angels are
at hand yes, the Father is with me !-Iheo-
dore Pdrker's Sermon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM JAY.
Messrs. G. T. DowNING, WM. p. POWELL

AnoLITIoNIsTs DEsPATcHED.- The
Georgetown, South Carolina, Republican of
Wednesday the 9th, says: A meeting of the
conn liitee of safety and citizens were assem-
bled to day to take into consideration the
conduct and department of two Maine gem
temen, Capt. Bearlsly, of the schooner
George and William, and one Scott, perhaps
an officer on hoard the same vessel, who
were regarded MS fit subjects to leave imme-
dately; and without ceremony were waited
on by committee appointed for that pur-
pose, and invited TO leave in ti0enty.totT hours,
and not 10 return under penalty of a coat
Of tar and feathers. Subsequently, however,
a committee saw them on board of their YES
sci at an anchor in our bay, and all sail set.
The people have taken their business into
their own hands, and as may be imagined,
it is attended to just us il should be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16

TnE APosTATE.-Daniel Webster, in COM
paDy with the Turkish Ambassador, visited
the Howard Atheneum last night to witness
the performance of Shieps Tragedy of "The
Apostate." Daniel is a little curious to see
If any man can perform that part better than
he can.--Lo,ceN american. 0s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
AaaaeuLrunAL nuREAu.

The PfeksderIt's Message nay justly be regarded
as one of ahs most comprehensive, well written,
nractical Sase Papers that has ever emanated from
he Executive chair.
We are ge5s given to excessive commentator, but
50 far as e bite capable Of judging it is the very
ideal Of What such document should be. Every
subiect Is sreAiAd OF in sach manly independent
style, % se iam every hing like dogmalism, that
he reaies is ipercep,ibiy lead to admire and be-
Ieve.
We Propcf 10 glance at some of the important
Recommendations the Executive has made therein.
He advise, k9hsidering the great majority Of our
widespread population engaged in agricultural
pursuits, thai congress establish an" Agricultural
Bufe aun ID be located Oh course the of Gov
ernment.
In cdnnsc aotl with ii he also recommends the APP
ist who sha!l Ne under me dIrecrion"or rne i1eau
Of this BareSuI His duties would be, "toicollect
specimens Of tbe various minerals Of our country
and to ascsrtaiH, by careful analysis, their respect
i've elements and properties and their adoption to
useful pdfptseFs He would also be Fequired,to ex-
anime ardrepdtt upon The qualities Indifferent soils
and the rlasnres best calculated to improve their
produetheansIf
Every fSrnefwih at ohce see the great practical
benefit thai Esofld be derived from such Bureau
Much unnecessary labor would thus be saved
Then t6esfafmsr need not experiment, from day 10
day, afmnf labor and expense in order to discov=
er the naosfaI fable method Of improving his land
competent weIlskied officer Of the government
by having sallple of his soil, will immediately be
ableto apsfse 1t, and inform him what fertiIizing
agent wopA be best adapted to improve it.
BY publishing the results oftsuch ex perimepts,
with suitable explanations, and BY the collection
and distribusohlof rare seeds and plants, with in
structions.a 70 the best system ofcutvaton, much
may be done @ pfomote this greatnatbnal interest"
The establishment of this Bureau, would relieve
the PasentlOae Of much that does not in any wE
appertaiu % is department. particularly ss the fotce
OF that office has already very laborious dutiesto
perform H
If we are not mistaken, this measure will take
well in CoRgress We hope for the sake of the ag-
ricuural iaterests Of the country that such may be
the case-far We Sincerely believe tina il will be the
source Of ihealcaaabe benefit to that field of labouh
upon which every other is dependent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
THE RIGHT or WAY.

We understand The people Of Parkersburg and
those along the route are about 10 make another ef
fort for charter to authorize the construction of
Rail Road-from the Qhioat that point to intersect
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Pruntytown in
the Coputy of Harrison distance, We believe, of
about eighty miles
Wehaye always favored this scheme on prinei-
PIE. We never could see or acknowledge the jus
sfusefstY6Rs seSSiQp la make Slate
the right to make a Road for themselves. Talk a.
bol, tyranny and orpressionI The American Col
onfes did not suffer half so practical grievance rs
this, when they rebelled against the Mother Couh-
Try. Ills an outrage of an unmitigated character
yet for seven years thepetitions Of the people Of
Wood, Acnonghalia and other counties interested,
have been sparned from the L gsiativs halls upon
he miserable, contracted ndselfsh policy, that per
chance Baltimore might be benefited /.
II The Plea that other works of Virginia might posi-
Sbly be injured is as contemplate and unjust as the
other, There is room enough, and will be business
enough, fur two great Roads from the Ohio through
Virginia, and We 60 for both. The people Of the
middle North West 9uld never falter a moment
They are entitled to success, and BY perseverance
will enT,m II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
CELLO.

We have received from the Publishers Dewitt
& Davenport Of New York. a new work entitled
cello, or New York Above Ground and Under
Ground" written BY G. G Foster Esqr. -,
Il is the history of two brothers who possessed Of
immense fortunes, keen brains, and sound hearts,
being impressed with the idea that none are so de-
PRAYED not to possess some chord in their hearts,
which once vfbrated, might lead them back 10 yir-
tue, and acting upon this belief, they mingle with
all grades of society," for the purpose Of finding evil
and applying proper remedy.
The book gives an excellent picture Of Gotham
life written in style that cannot fail to please ey
cry lover of the beautiful There slaotIine 10 the
work that the most fastdous take exception al
We think that ii is well calculated 10 do good Ad
dress the Publishers, Tribune Buildings New
Yark Citv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
VERMONT SULLIFEcATIoN.

Whilst IN most Of the Northern States (says the Bal
thore Cpper,) the discreet and patriotic portions OF
The commsny raIyng in support Of the compro-
mise measures (includng the fugitive slave law pass.
ed the late session OF Congress- the Legislature of
Vermont has Unexpectedly passed designed ID
nuy the fugitive ssvelaw. and in violation of the de-
tision OF The supfeme Court According 10 that decii
sion it was the duty Of State officers 10 ass isl il
he arrest and delivery offugitve slaves their
II being NECESSARY that u s. officers SHOULD be appoin
ted for the parpose The fugitive slave Law of the last
session SUPPLIES all deficiencies that hand, and Spec
iciay directs the whole course OF proceeding in the
recovery Of slaves and forbds the Interference Of any
State authority prevent reard the execution Of the
law In defiance OF this prohibition the act ofNermont
grants fugitive slaves the right jury trll aud oth
eT prleges contrary to the law of Coagrtss and de-
signed to nullify and make it of no effect In eont
hct between the two authorities that of Cosgress musi
triumph and We hope that il any case oee,r OF fugF
tive slave being arrested in that State the Safe officer
who may undertake TO act in opposition the fugitive
Slave law will be proceeded against Vigorously. 1t il
necessary TO put down Pulifcasod by hessrong baud
of power wherever it mny be attempted or, if ief
unopposed IN one State viii be practzed in 9TH
Obedience the laws of Congress, passed in ao-
cordance with the cons ttuon, be enforced ana
are viii be enfotcel by the President; whether
The effort nuty them be made in South Carolina OF
-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
coNcREss.

The various subjects embraeedin the Presidents
Message, vas, aoa Moaday last, considered in COM
mi,les Of he whole. and. on.motion OF Mr.. Baylyi
referred 10 appropriate committees Of the House.
There were thirteen distinct references.
The various standing committees were appointed
on Thursday week Our representative, MIR. Park
al, is on the Commitlss Of Roads Sna Canals.
The fssttes given q the proposition OF Giddings
I'd refer 50 much OF the Presidents Message as REL
lates 10 our domestic policy, shows that the House
IS not disposed tolerate agitation Of the subject Of
Slavery al the present session.
We believe with Nj. McCiernand Of Illinois. THAI
patriotic men at the North will heed the injunctiou
oil the Fugitive SLAVE Act, and give il effect, not
only hy thein voices, but byaheir strong arms. Il
Is an issue (as he raly saysl Of the supremacy q
the constitution and Tie authority ofshe government
we shall soon see whether rational freedom wiki
fanatieism is to have The ascendancy. Forom owr
mart We have never doubted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate. on Monday the Chair laid before
the Senate communication from the Home De-
partueni covering the reports Of the commissidner
Of Pensions and Of The General Land Office.
Also. a message from the President Of the United
States. covering note from Senior Rosa the Mex
lean Minister asking that Congress will execute The
lIlh article Of The treaty Of Hidaigo relating 10 In
dian depredations on the Mexican frontier.
Mr. Butler gave notice of bill 10 indemnify the
State Of South Carolina for advances made and
losses sustained on account Of the general govern
ment during the Seminole war,
In The House Of Representatives Mr., BaJly Of
fered series Of resolutions, referring the yarioas
parts Of the Presidents Message to the appropriate
standing committees
Mr.. Gddings reviewed some parts of the message,
particularly those which spoke Of the Fugitive
Slave Law He said that the President had me.
naeed the ffeemen Of the North, who will die Sefofe
they will become save-catchers, which in his opis-
ion, was worse Than murder He spoke in the se-
verest terms olthe law, which he considered iniaui
tous.
. Mr. McClenand replied, telling Mr.. Gafdinsy
that he and his abetiors were the cause Of The pass
age Of tie act, and disavowed fer Illinois any sch
reasonable sentiments those avowed BY the yea
teman Of Ohio.
! The generalldebate was closed on motion Of Mr..
Brown of Indiana:
i In the Senate, on Tuesday, Messrs Downs and
FoOte appeared and teok their seats. AGlsr ,aAing
bills, the Senate proceeded with the consideraas 5,
Executive business.
In the House, large number OF bills were intro.
duced and referred to appropriate committees q
Several Communications Of an Executive character
wefelaid before the Hoase, after which, an adj
! iournment took place
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
HoIDEN,s DOLLAR MAGAZINE.

The December No. Of this excellt Mt monthly has
come to hand 1t is not quite so attractive in its
appearance and embellishments, as some Of its co.
temPoraries yet it yields to none in the sterling
worth OF its reading matter
Thespresent No. is avery rich one in this respect
il contains portrait of Daniel O'Connell the greas
agitator Of Ireland, accompanied with sketch Of
his character by Rev. Henry Giles. This writer is
our favourite among all the Magazine contributors
The sketch just alluded TO, is written in his usual
mastery style. His contributions alone should
make Holden rank high among the Monthlies, for
they are invariably written in the most classic and
elegaa, manner imaginable
Address Fowler & Dietz. 100 NassausH v
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.

1 The Legislature has not transacted much business
OF importance the last week except the election o.
United States Senator and the election of Judge in the
Rockingham District On Friday last, Green B. Sam,
uels, ESQ of Shenandoah, unanimously elected
Judge in place Of the late Judge Daniel Smith. The
Eng says Mr. Samuels universally and fayoEably
known, that it is supeTerogaon TO dwell his high
merits. Once honorcd representative Of his noble
District in Congress- a member of the present State
Reform Convention, leading member of the bar. be-
loved for his lofty integrity he has proved himself 10
possess abilities virtues, that fit him for any station
His appointment new and responsible position will
be uni versally approved.
On Saturday last, the Hon James NJ Mason, was
reelected Senator for six years from the 4th of March
next The joint vote, reported that the whole number
of votes cast Ia, Of which number Mr. Mason
feived Il2. Mr.. Summers &c, MI. Witcher 4, and Nh
Mcdowell ?
On Monday the Speaker presented to the House
d communication from his own constituents, asking
for the removal from Office for certain reasons there
10 contained, ST Judge Estel a Judge of the Gen
eral Court, &c ~
On motion Of Mr.. Kilby, Series of resolutions
offered by him, directing the reception from the
General Government, and the appropriation for
purposes of primary education, Of 81 ,367, were
laid on the liable, and ordered to be printed.
I The resolution oflhe committee awardinga sword
il Capt. HamiI:ca L. Shields, for his gallant SER
vices in the war with Mexico, was passed By he
following vote: ayes lis noes 2,
The Senate having voted, the House agreed to 90
into an election of Counclor on Tuesday, and also
recess Of the Senate from the 10th inst, to Jan
9th.
bin auihorising a subscription by The State of
three ffths Of $1,000 for the Southside railroad,
vas read 6rst time
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
CHOLERA IN CALIFORNIA.

Late news from San Francisco gives gloomy ac-
counts Of the ravages OF Cholera at that place land
on board vessels bound TO andfro.
An explosion Of the boiler Of the Steamer Sago-
more, Just as she was Heaving San Francisco for
Stockton, has done serious mischief Among The
killed, C2I was MI. John Exall, ofeRichmond, aR
enterprising and-worlhy man. Many personsw were
wounded.
The amount Of gold dus, brought by the Georgia
was about one million and half Of dollars, snt
lhesEmPre citylis soon expected with from three
to four millions ofdolIars. Other heavy sums'are
stated to be on the way; but many Of The gold-huu-
,ers, weaEY and worn, are returning TO the Uaittd
States
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13

President Fillmore has recommended in his mes.
sage, that Congress should appropriate snm OF
money. for the purpose Of supplying the city with
gpod water Such a thing IS much needed in w ash
ipgton as wen for the comfort and health of its cit
izens and the assembled wisdom of the Nation, as
fpr proper profession Of the valuable documents in
the public archives Of the various Departments of
government An ample supply, may be brought
from the Great FallsOf the Potomac, not more than
fourteen miiesefrom he centre Of the city.
The expfnse would be triiing, in comparison with
The ncalcGiahe advantages 10 be derived therefrom.
The New Workers have brought their water dis
tsnee q iosty niles ~ means Of he Clos0u WORKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
cEoRG EToWN AND WASHINGTON.

Il We learn from the Georgetown Advocate Of Dec,
9TH thatih citizens Of that ancient town are agita-
ling The subeciof unilingIit 10 the Federal City.
Quite lengthy communication appears in the fol-
umfns Of that paper advocating such union. We
recognize it elpanang from The pen q one Of the
oldest and most Influential Citizens Of that place,
1t is argued, and very Justly too, taat Congress
has not seen fiji 10 bestow any favours ~upon that
time honoured borough 1t is hoped thai better
state Of things would ensue, il the two cities were
united under one municipal government. or rather.
II Tire Iulisdtcvvu OF washington was extended 50
as to embrace Georgetown. Such a connection
may benefit the latter city. We trust that ii will
/. be consummated, and the best results may accrue
therefrom.
But the citizens Of that place should avail them
selves Of the immense natural advantages of water
power, &c. that Nature has Iavished around them.
and not depend on the public Treasury for aid Put
your own shoulders TO the wheel, good friends and
then supplicae Hercules Fer help
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
RETURN OF CAPT. BoARMAN.

The numerous friends of this gallant officer viii
glad 10 learn that he has returned safely from /
cruise ofthree years in the Mediterranean in com
'mand Of the irigate Braqdywine After so long
foreign service, we hope 10 hear that Capt is as
signed 10 the command Of some not distant Nary
Yard-an honorilo which he is fairly entitled.
The pleasure of.the Captains resarn is marred by
onedemesic atfiietion-he death during his ABSENCE
of beloved daughter-an affection in which he
has the unfeigned sympathy of all his acquafn-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
-A------~ k-sSr>se~< sss----------- +
MIR. PoINsETT's LETTER.

e. '.s,.rs,,y hrIr,ietsr
10 Mexico apd Secretary Of War under :Mr. Van
Buren, has written sensible letter TO the speope df
South Caroiua-reyiewing with moderAtion and
candor the condition of affairs North aud Soullb
and warning bis counirymen against rashiieasares
Mr.. Poinsctt warns his feIlow-ciiizens against
separate state action on the momentous subject
which has lately agitated the country. He does
not wish 10 his own North Carolina indict injtF
~ upon herself Hethinks it would be as absutd
as for 10 throw himself from precipiee in the
expectation Of iniuring his enemy by the fall
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-13
STATE pr FEEL1sc IN mrssIssrrrr.

A late 4aion meeting at jackson, Mississippi, is;
representa- as having beena brilliant affair. Gen.
Fooie male speech, Astounding in 'eioquence,
argumentawit, sarcasm, and denunciation al once
elegant, Persuasive, and Overwhelming Gen.
freeman also made speech, in which he tore 10
tatiers thssbphistFy of Gov. Quitman and the Sc
ceders. af
SenatoEt Davis made speech which IS described
as "shorEE kuf pithy," but we have not heard the
charactefN i. We take il for granted however,
that it VT csnssryatise, though denunciatory Of
Northera aggression.
One Of pc most lndicrous eFenas Of the day is the
order Of ile Mississippi Legislature TO print and
circulate Aousands OF copies Of Washington Fare
well AddFess MI portion fthe country has greater
need 10 sldY weiIthe wholesome truths Of that ven
Grated document Aan portions OF Mississippi.