davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

THE SWELL HEAD AND WET DOG ARTI
oLE.-"It will be seen BY reference tc
the Madisonian Of this week. that a
very lame and sickly attempt is made 10
array the poorer against the weather.
class OF our community, and to excite the
~prejudices Of the former against the I'M
ion meeting to be held here on the 18th,
because we stated that it was called at
the instance Of some of the wealthiest
and most influential citizens Of cur coun.
ty-men who have a deeper interest in
the preservation Of the VaIue of slave
property, than any 0 the street croakers
for disunion." The MadjsOnida we'll
knows that in directing the attention of
our readers to the call, it was not i'm.
proper for US TO state the fact, that indi-
viduals who were deeply interested in
slave property, suggested the meeting,
inasmuch as, that if our rights are in
danger from the agitation Of the slavery
question, they are most likely to be the
first to feel it-that a meeting suggested
by them to oppose a dissolution of the
Union for supposed impressions on our
as slave owhers, gives force 10
he call and renewed confidence in the
stability Of our institutions. And vet,
he MadaSOniGn, weasel-ey and ever
the alert to appropriate the smallest
TO IFS stock Of political cap.
jumps up and cracks his heels to. =
ether as sOon as he sees the words {
wealthy and influential" and puts out i
fer his goose quill, with the velocity of Y
mar pursued with a sharp stick, to in o
lite a paragraph by which he hopes to ."
xcite the poor against the Union meet >,
g and the Union men. The trick is e,
70 shallow however, to succeed-tRere IL
e none so poor as 10 do it reverence" IT
I'd none so blind as not to see through !"
like asseive. The MadiSonian is well .h'
me to make all it can out of this pop bu
I'm affair. We publish the names 10 oil
call for the Union MEETING in another wi
and shall leave to the Madiso- me
z" tho grateful task Of separating those H..
"smcIl like wet dogs" from the sta,
well-heads." After the delightful job SKI
performed, we would adv Sc an abIu. VIII.
a of soft water and hard soap. no
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
SLAVE BILL.

Great excitement was caused in Philadel
Phia, on the 9Th inst; by the arrest Of a ne
gro named Henry Garrett, claimed us a slave
by Thomas ?. J0ues, of Cecil county, Mary
land. The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
The slave was attended yesterday afternoon.
and again this morning, by a committee of the
Old Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the
Abolition of Slavery. This committee, on
behalf of the society, disclaimed any inten.
ton Of producing excitement among the coll
Ored population growing out of the passage
of the law, and that the society had prepared
an address TO the frends of abolition. as
well as to the colored race, urging them not
to be led into acts of armed hostility to the
law. The judge highly commented this
course, and said it was just such an act as he
expected from the worthy gentlemen connec>
ted with the old Pennsylvania Society, MANY
OF whom it was his pleasure to be accounted
with. Hugh w. Tener appeared for the claim.
ant, and the Judge acted MS the Commissioner
himself, as this is the first case under the law.
As a rescue had been threatened by the col
ored friends of the prisoner, Judge Grier made
use of some very emphatic language in regard
. such a contingency. The Bulletin thus re.
,orts the remarks:
Judge Grier reiterated the views he deliv-
red yesterday in relation to an attempted res
'ue, and further said that he would, for the
urpose OF carrying out the requirements of
he law, even send to the President of the
United States for a thousand troops, if neces-
airy, and if armed resistance should be offered
C would execute the law even if he should be
ompelIed to walk through the blood of every
olored person in the city. He said that eight
cars delay had already been had in retaining
10 slave, and the marshal was under great
'sponsi6tlity, and he did not feel disposed to
Id to his responsibility, If he could avoid it.
o was disposed to give justice as we'll to the
asIer as the slave; but the master must prove
8 case to the very letter-ae could have his
'und OF flesh, but no more.
The prisoner was subsequently discharged {
the ground that the claimant had failed to t
AXE out his case. O
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

HORRIBLE AFFATR.-On Monday eygnir las,
W. James Boyken, a planter living near
Brownsville, in Kinds county, was murdered
BY two Of his negroes. The Giro umstor rces
OF the case, as re ated to us, are as follows:
Nr' 81 was sitting by the fire in his room,
ABOUT y O'Clock in the evening, when two ne
groes entered, killed him with an nxe and
placed his head in the fire 81 as to destrov ,be
traces OF violence. On inquiry by some rein
lives OF the deceased, reveaIments were mazda
Oy a servant girl, which led to the detection
OF the murderers. Tho axe with which Tho
deed was committed was found in a creek near
at hand, and afforded additional evidence If
The guilt of the accused negroes, who. after
belDT carefully examined by three brothers and
7e'glibors OF the murdered gentleman.
were dealt with in a summary manncr. 1t is
thought that much severity was used in their
punishment, though whether the rumor of
be correct or not, we cannot positively |
lssGrt. No reason J1r the murder has been |
ard from w!lat we can gather the act
vas one OF unmitigated atrocity.-T. Wlsl.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

GIRA5D, Ala, Oct 90, 1870.
OENrs.-A melancholy accident haDosnsd
Ia 'ols place on last Friday evening 10Th in.
AsMr' William Luckett and ladv. md NJ,
oi'ver Luckett and family, Of Cantn. Nil.
'Ss'Pp were travelling through town. o,
. VISIT TO their friends in Georgia, a negro bow
'ouG by them in a brisk gallop which s,ar,sd
: IOF'esl IN the baggage wagon Just behind
tue buggy in which Mr.. Lucke,t and I,1a
"''0 ''Ol'ig' Sue became alarmed and iumo.
90 out when the horses ia an instant ran o.p.
neF body, and the wheels of the WAGON 1850
over her head andface, killing her immedio,oI,
n . inquest was held and a yerdic, ,srdo.s.
accordingly. The body Of the unfortunate l.da
was conveyed to the residence Of M LLg
who very kindly provided for the dia
'ressed strangers, and our citizens n,on,nIs
rendered every aid and attention which hono'
o,enco could prompt or sympathy sOooo.,
! ne BODY WINS encased in collins sui,ohIe r..
'emOval' as the berenved husband desiors -.
A'ng neF TO his home in Mississippi in lou
"eeAs' No other personal accident boDnoaYI
- the party although greatly endangered
WALTON R.. HARR IS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

GEORGIA N CALIFORNIA. -Jud,e Hiram
Warner Of Middle Georgia, has written a long
letter on the admission Of California. We give
the closing paragraph:
shut what practical benefits are the psonle
OF Georgia to derive from a dissolution of the
Union, 10 the event California shall be admit.
ted as a State? Is the right to carry slavery
into that State a su ficient compensation for a
dlsolull'n of the Union when the people of
california, not Congress-, have excluded them
oy their constitution? How will the dissoI,.
ton OF the Union secure that right IF rho
SOIL oil California is adopted to slave labor. ann
II shall be ascertained to be for the interest Of
The State TO employ slaves, then they can alter
their constitution, and admit slavery: but if
the SOIL and climate of California be not adop-
ted to slave labor, and slaves cannot be profita.
bly, employed there, it would seem 10 be nm.
necessary to dissolve the Union, because Con-.
gress has admitted her as a State, with a con-
s1itutlon adopted by her own people excluding
slavery. The view which l take OF that sinh.
Ject, is to llet the people of California req.
ulate this question for themselves, without
any legislative interference by Congress.
and 81 long Os we have such able advocates in
non-sIave holding States for the great con-
principle of nOn>interference. as
Dickinson and others, I do not DESPAIR
the Republic .a.l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

Inc Union party of Richmpn d co univ. O.
held a meeting at Augusta, on The 9tb ins,,r,
to nominate candidates to besupported for The
state convention. A committee ofsix reoorred
s~erleslof resolutions, which were u1animouslv
agreed to- They declared the opinion that
there is in the recent action of Congress. .sno
aggression on the rights or interests Of Tho
people OF Georgia demanding at their hama.
any means Of resistance;' and they recon
mona 10 the people of Georgia in voting 70
'n0m0e IS OF the convention, mot to entrust
m4'f power to men who, avowlnp the
purpose Of resistance to existing acts Of Con
gFe''' asked unlimited discretion as to its mode
and measure.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

OF We regret to learn from the last
Village Recorder, that the existence Of
that spirited little sheet IS 10 terminate
with the No. issued to-day. Though
small in size and modest in pretensions
lew papers in the State was conducted
win more spirit, or disseminated moro
wholesome doctrines. 1t was reolIv
usolulin its sphere, and we part with i
y sorrow. Alas! for Benton. The court
mouse has been removed-the records
lo''owed' and now the light Of the Re.
c0Taer goes out forever! But like a ma.
teor shooting athwart the sphere. ~ las,
rays were the brightest, giving LIGHT and
new courage to the friends Of The Union
benton ls now indeed deserted! We fear
a''er ALL there is something in a name.
ana that Benton in YazOo, is but 4 tvne
q The fallen fortunes Of Benton il MI.
souri,! ~'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
UNION Mss MEETING.

On Monday, the 18th Of No
vember next, the FR1ENDs OF
THE UNToN, without distinction
Of party, are invited to meet in
the city Of jackson, to express
their love for the Union, and to
consult as to the best means to
maintain it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

7, Jenny Line s'umped her toe against loose
~ - one Of the pavements Of Philadelpbia
: e" DAYS since, an editor who was n our
'ta'n' Immediately lifted the consecrated mi.
wy anu mas been cEzying it in his hat ever
''nc9' lie has refused $3.50 for il,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
cen. Tooto's opinion Of Henry clay.

Gen, Foote'S opinion Of Henry Clay
A great barbecue was given TO Mr., Clay nj
Lexington, Ky, on the 17h. The following
letter from Gen. Foote to the committee Of
invitation was read on The occasion:
LOUISVILLE, Oct z, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: It is, l assure you, with dee
and peculiar regret that / feel constrained to
decline the honor Of being present at the "Clay
Barbecue Of the l7th inst, to which you have
so courteously invited me. l have been for
two years passed absent from The State of Mis-
sissiPPi, and I regret to say that certain pub
lie movements are now in progress within her
limits, for the speedy counteraction Of which
consider myself bound to do all in my power
and under circumstances which seem TO adj
nit not Of an i~nslant's delay. 1t has been my
wish, for several years, to visit the interior of
your noble State, and TO become better ac-
q%uainied with her institutions, her people and
her eminent public dien, and | confess that
there is something particularly attractive in
The festive scene to which | have been 80 gra-
clously summoned.
have witnessed with unmingled delight and
admiration those patriotic exertions to which
you are about TO do special and deserved hon
ora | have listened with pleased ears and over
flowing heart to every word of those majestic
harangues of which you have perchance only
seen a cold and meagre report in the public
have beheld Mr.. Claws %untiring efforts
night and by day, in public debate and in
private conference, to save our institu tions
rom menaced ruin, and our people from the
horrors OF intestine war; | have seen i'm rise.u s
With a magnanimity unsurpassed in the annals h
It craftsmanship, above all the influences OF c
'arty, and section, and personal prejudice in C
! have beheld him, and nearly, whilst, as y
ne acknowledged leader of a band of patriots Il
Who Sc meritorious efforts no language n
concentration can adequately portray, a
or weeks and months of earnest Iexertion n
nd patient industry, and fearless energy. he m
lruggled to secure the adoption of that grand hi
;heme OF adjustment and compromise, over p
le consummation of which twenty millions Of
eemen are now rejoicing, and to which the OF
VlIIzed world is rendering already deserved m
image and respect. Indeed, gentlemen,
ould rejoice to be with you on the 18th inst.
t as cruel necessity forbids me tho pleasure. VI
ow me to ask Of you to tender to those who 81
be then assembled, the following senti- by
mi in my name of
'Henry Uluy-The venerable chairman of N
Committee of T~hir:een-the magnanimoue alb
'esman who, when his country is in danger gr
no north, no south, no east, no wesi," pI,
o shrinks from no difficulties, TccoiIs from ira
and dares to do his duty, regardless tiv
q OF censure and applause, in defiance Of by
ion and tactionists-may his noble exam of
be both admired and emulated." DEE
nave the honor to be. gentlemen, your at
nd and tellow-Citizea, H., S. FOOTE The
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

~ henry C1AY.-The N. Y. Herald onnon0.
oe' that the Henry Clay Club have enao~ad
the magnificent Tripler Hall for the dr.t Ss1I
bonor ~ rs VANS and which will DO gwen il
nO~v' q HoAry Clay on the I'd Of Decombor
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

non John H! tiatmuuson, member Of Il.
PRESENT Congress from the third distric, of ~ "0
inst. 1'iuay the 25th
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
II. III. THOMPSON,

Z an ION BILE ar
EHAVlNG permanently located
~ self in Canton, is prepared
all work in his line Of business '
best manner and at the shortest =
Having had several years, 'xPsI
among the best TailOrs Of NsT y
his customers may safely rely oiPy
work in neatness Of ft and superior
make.
~ Cutting done for customers
made up by Ladies. All garlp'DI
by him are warranted TO it,
Canton, Nov. 2, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02


MTssIssirn BAPTIST sr,7,
T 19dy will assemble in he n JD', =,
! thursday, the 9th Noyens = I'sE
ne order Of religious services ~ ] Y |
1Aw'dqy--At 10 O'Clock. 49,.
n %0D p K Rev. T. G. Freeman, i G1 T.,s
H. ., Hayward, Of Preston, Y,r a !
y, !! = Alternate Ter AT night, India. t'y;a'l1
J. T. Tichenor, of Colpnbu,, u ~'',''I
alternate. AsV. A.
fF'day.-At night, on il. T.,,....y
C0lor'd Population, Rev. !. ' 4 Rs'
nate. ''O' y Uutl
@. Il. Martin, of Grenada, R S,,'' { S',N,
Of Vi'ks 'drs, alternate, A, Nj,
cation Rev j. B. StirIer, IF Ja,k,or
Sunday. 10 O'Clock, Dom..',. /
Rev. Vim. Carey Crane IF Y,go. ~
O. Eager, of Warren, county,
'ernoon, Foreign Missions, r., i
OF Vernon; Rev, S. /. CaIJwsR I i
ternate. Saa
Papers throughout this sla,e J.. u,
copy this notice.
WM' CAREY CRANE G., /
WIN JORDAN benson.
Yazoo City, Oct. 81. 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

wo ,pSNow YoFk Courier says the abolition ists
would not i they could, repeal the Faai'i a's
S.ave Law. i says they are glad to got il bs'
Soass ! affords them a chance to make Dois.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
WI.
FASHIONABLE TAILOS'

FKUM FANIei y,
Having established himself y
n ton, is, BY his travels i5i Sia
principal cities Of Europe al a, "
rty. prepared to make up Iolhlss
latest and most Fashionable syls
Confident Of giving entire ss ~ !
TO all who may favor hun wy J
he respectfully solicils q Sna'' !
public patronage. /
Canton, Nov. 2, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

The friends Of the unlm and me c,
''on' as they now exist, and wha are +.
to all measures calculated to weaken h,
are requested to meet at the Com M
Canton on the 81. Monday in Nov.mA,.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02

GAM cArDLrs AVID rnE sours-r
Enquirer having expressed ls a.
merchant %sT'ha"'' there so"liprss = ", ',g1"I
ment. 'sss makes M
h'ns'Ior,h' therefore, dc .,,,,..
P Tn.. Of the AboHdorsts, . !. !.
,aney may take our teuilo, y T. : = \
termined never to TAX. 'a' vel
never never, at all hazard, !, ~ "
tremity. ana to de
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-02
10 TINE A. Q. Pre,yv,,

H".n
BARN..
DEATH OF A Polrroi,s F'lig0
s wei known politician sos loso Z
' aSi 3 q a. ,' % n's,. 4 g, 8. 'ol ~ ~.
,,l Esss'Ta1AslA.-i s .l.' l .IS,
al reform was 5000 ''''' q si41
tom, y; E. ',i & d s'..s's'' i; 10 \ y.
'an'ed two cents. Prov'. Con-
were unchanged. oa' asi !,
The New York herald., 1850-05-02
CITY TRADE REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, May l-orM
The news brought by the Cambria ana published In
the anc,uoon edit,o, Of IN. Herald had the eac of
.,, - = :. = -,
n''A"s 'P'fA''o"s ia most osser'P'''"' VI p'"duo'
The steamers mail being due and the Oanads's
pevs also bein. in exnect.ncv rnerchants wers in.
-, =. -. ., -. -, ,-.. !. -.
" va" ans r.c"ipt OF private =, my.
20. 20 ~ O., y -. . o., .'i cA'ens .n' , " s .'
80 - ,.;,. m@ 80 -, % WI ~, rpo.''u p ~ a. A. % s "a ~ ~ 80. 80.
80 -, r. ~. @ - rlou. ~"s ,,iy n.y' =, ~, e. "., "."
c'r, ~ ch IN I 'tss &c .I ".l' "I CnaIi.a 80 nn,;, ~ %
s,.aady al son,h., - -" ~ g., Wha.t .o.,;na,
The New York herald., 1850-05-02

CnAsr v--steauship .rssesnt UsLy-c r shen.d, L
E,sns. T. Sherman. W Bzrne~ D,fhsierner. N iiel-
drids-. B Hunt kellors. W > Grsy, y c.ess. ID Y
Newton. Gutter. X HOLDEN % hsrssy, "a Dssis
keef, Hotter, Baseh. d stage. a wisner D Az
lese. " ocdhuiI, Brvoks. Pe,ry Coursd, Me-
D,nala. nsines, Dsrman Aiier. q ticcos, W n
bseho<s hecoss. hekesmly, I,r A bowman, Bss-
,sss, k,Insr pena, Smith, rs peicsy. Cooke,
Cnnn.,, a sherisr. zser, q I Weller. % Martin
dale hounten servsnt Alden, Mrs Levi chil-
ars, cee,s iir.esen, Q ssll, lierrss cissss
81 eilt,yR croeh.. W Drsry, n wis.ow. s,esi.
n,in Me- b..fl oaiareS. Irs ssI. M sni,
trahe, Hepburn. n Goooscrr. Stewart, W .ss-
mug. N Hulin. iinloeeue. IA leo me, prssA
tsItC n tor.er Wild. q Pslsaor. Fitsx~rsid. A
svtu, vetsa. Parcs, v kseh " Adams. L. Johpsoa.
ke,see. vestrrsb PERIL, BAKER. Ds.IsLes. Jr
y butsrheid T sevtela. q rassn. a. n taasss. 8
Lut,er. Alieu. hPso.er " Pseaer Bh,., ID B-a..
Mayer. ir.nt,h.. \ 2s.n., Lsee~ on-ss. y
l. cresn, hsley, A r-enen Iieuse, gsf l. Horn.
,s.n e h,ki,ris., .l.r., wA.Iy sg.n or. 2 n
len ,.hes,. e W ..,esss-- Hp g.,.. I p.ssr,
issl' Ne, nr'.r lsa, hrs chle.p's Mrs. A,yg,' ~ Z
den, bfcotvsy, u sim, con, Jones, servant ~
tfsIe CiSpp "A IA kslertr n Nstisen Rufus kcsef.
N.t~r. u bsrrett. l. Bach, Z frcneL, ssiie-
korris. q " sttins, wn Goldsmith. WssAins' Y a
Reeve rsrnuen
The New York herald., 1850-05-02
EnrEIon MAHkErs.
Geisgiaphie Rero,ts.

EvsvALs, May I-sP.M
Receipts within the past ~ bours-riour, 90 bbis;
wheat ecOe hue; corn seooo do. The msrke, FOE
aour 10 without change, and held firmly. Pr-c a--
held at So and straight state and wessern the
rsme wheat is held above the We've Of buyers. We
quote Wisconsin. sss. Corn 10 In moderate demand,
pdboidcr- ere asking AZ advance rs is the prcs
cf nised ve~sern. Ohio wh~key is fiKs. rlsur "
Albany - quoted s9e.. wheat iac., and corn ios
OFFICIAL FAILING osr ~ corror sscKrrrs.
Mesroe~sss, Ala, April se-P. n.
New Orleans, Mobile, and Chsrieston prices ear
r~ss q Saturday, Hth, juss received The Asash 10
sesoos Asie~. oILNnR %.
SAFES % srocgs AT DosroN.
Bssses. Nag I, leee.
yhe ~s~s to-day vrs~ fciiovss-s shsr~s nsrs~rs
Ranrcs1, eVH; osnesra Rearss<, sski se. ~, ~
The New York herald., 1850-05-02

do. S. - nes; DO, 63x; 50 Reading Railroad -
after ~; 100 Boston aud Lowell Railroad S6sx 10
Manchester and Lawrence Railroad 10 bvo; ~ do, rs
TO, ls rhehturg Rsrosd los; 40 Rutland Rsr Dad,
81; 70 Western Earosd. 10oZ; 10 do, IooH; Is Nor
folk Company 81; u do, 3ji4; Boston aud WorcssL
tee Railroad D44; 10 Vermont and Massachusets Rail
road, 2f; 10 Vermont Central Railroad old stock 81
ar Fat Boston Company r5x so Edgworth i'omaA ny,
lO7x: @ stat Bank 6oI. 10 New Engsnd Bank, lOTX x
0rccers' Bank, 90 ShAwmut Bank lolh: RI.
change Esnk, fO3.
The New York herald., 1850-05-02

Al Roras Bar California of dysentery on tn. 10th
Nov. 1S4y RALrH HULBERr MILLER. OF Waterford Con
Dectcut, aged 10 yoars son os the late John Mil
lcr. jr.
On the frst Of May, EiIKABxTH SrESoE, wldow OF
Gavin spence in the Ssth year Of her age
The friends and relatives are requested to atteud
her funeral, Friday, the 81 inst, mt Soiock A NJ
ircm her late residence, AZ Srf,lk street. Her ro-
mains will be taken to Bloomield NJ
The New York herald., 1850-05-02

Lfyg roor-Fscket ship Cclumbia-iieut Wilder and
Want Ms foer aud hs fiider. Of csnsda; Mr.. Etssa
two Children brovklyn. Mrs Ray aud
snti. ksa. do n laong. dos Clnrle. Hess Detroit:
Geo Gym, Lysrroo; u & Lee kew York; Jsac. DrAs.
do; John Crawford, kngiabd. Mr. hos;sn, do.
tnAenn-rsrk W Dyer, from New orleans-s u Levy.
foItltim, kyer, W Stevenson. q Ns'fard. A Nell
80. Cii an, weols-y. " n Cleld, " scott W W
Cvmn irFs. Ate. kli Andersos. Ftsps,rck Mayer,
D blsuulnFcale, A tehcn, John Enders q Duas.an r
hvnsH e.issy, nisw.r.l. } Davis B snisley. .
Alel ,ollns. Mara. Zfeber levi fie~k. More,
I,rsh..J Cressisnd. hsrrrii. W sairisy. Csin
The New York herald., 1850-05-02

Our Washington Correspondents.
W...,,.erax pril 10. 1880
EVENING Report.

WAsHfSGros, APru 3O iooo'
Evsnsng Report
Ysu will have received. by telegraph st"eemo"' vi
tAs probable sompromise Of the Committee OF rnrseen
Their r, Dor 10 expected to be made on Monday rne
fcnds Of eompromse count upon its certain success
In the Senate but not without desperate nght' anu
q er a s,nl more desperate and protrsctsd struggle
They 90 count upon its dnAl passage by TN" House
The battle will be terrible, from all appearances
es ecially upon the Texas boundary and the division
Of Texas and there will be determined effort on tho
Bart Of the soer to strike out the territories or
70 Insert the provso but the compromise men expect
. fnni tr umph even il 1t shall require tn. exconmu'
nicaton Of the cabin who are known to De In smA
ton with the fiee soilers - r..
The Committee Oh Naval Affairs Of tho Hon'"' nav
made out "A strong report. and bill IN t''or oi tn'
adm i4sicn OF Commodore Moore. aud the 'th'r sur
viving officers Of the navy of the late hspaouc %
Tcxss int the rn ted States Navy according 10 TN
rank th,y occupied in the Texas Navy AZ tue me OF
the anne xntion; and gratited at the incres~
ing d IN both houses 10 do TINS act OF far
play tCwai the State ~ t. xas.
We have some very interesting scan. mag reserv"d
for another letter relating 10 Old Zsck General SCOTT
and Henry CLAY in which the President does not show
of ns Va, II As could be- desired 1t matter Of fsot
that The President has hi jealou lee and
"a well ns every body .ls, ard that while he remem
bers his friends he does not forget his 4ginsry
injurits Old Zaok has hard head but like the rest
of Us he has the 'nHrm'ii-s of human nature.
The New York herald., 1850-05-02

Issrsvcr,ows Hos. DaArL wEssrrs.--rke Hsuse
engaged yesterday In forwarding tho orders sf
the day There was = dlroussiou for = abort tn.
somowhst animated, Q resolve introduced BY
Mr. Wilson, OF Natick az an Smendmeat Of the
report ON the PETITION of Henry Allen aud others
asking the Lsgiisture to instruct Dir Webster to
his course In the Senate. The committee rep ,rt~d
leave to WITHDRAW, and Mr. wilson's resolve proposed
To grant in substance ths prayer OF ths pettonrrs
hut hit ndmcnt lost aud the report accepted
Ire q ~ - Iosts JTr,aL 4fou