davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR GASTRlC
JUICE.
THIS is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion;
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, General
debility and Nervous Consumption, curing after Ma
tures own method, by Natures own agent, the uas'
trio Juice. 81,
Half teaspoonftl of Epsin infused in water, vii
dissolve or digest five pounds of roast beef in about
two hours out of the stomach 0EFFor sale by
las BLAIR. Agent.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
Anew OARR1ARIa SHOP
WOLFINGTON & GOTKINS,
tuaiH Street-in front Of the Columbus EoandergI
COLUMBUS. MISS.

COLUMBUS, MISS,
| AFlNG associated themselves togeth- -
IL er as partners, for the purpose of con- ES$S15
quoting the above business, and having
prepared themselves with large and commodouS
y" are-room and other large shops, now prepared
10 make to order, any kind of work in their line, Of
business that their friends and customers may wish to
purchase. They will keep constantly on hand an as
sorment of Buggys and other articles for SALE low for
cash.
Having first selected, personally, and bought Their
material at the North, viii enable them to sell worA
lower than it has been sold in this market heretofore
An new work warranted to be equal to any built N
this section of country. They also, made arrange
ments, while in New York, with large Carriage
Dealer to send them any kind of Carriages that fne
friends may wish them to order. They have caro- Vi
about 90 engravings of different kinds of Carriages
with the No., style and price of each article attached
SO that there can be no difficulty in obtaining just inc
article ordered.
All kinds of repairing and Job Work done
with neatness and dispatch. Call and see.
Feb Z, 1852. 2x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
20 the Friends of the south.

Tire undersigned design establishing Weekly Journal in the
city of Columbus Mississippi to be devoted to the maintenance
Of The constitutional rights of the South and to the dssemna
ton of those vital maxms of equality both civil and political
recognized pracsed by the Fathers OF the Republic The
editorial department of the paper will be under the charge OF
competent and experienced gentlemen.
The friends of the Unionthe Union framed and cemen-
ted by the blood fathers earnestly invited and urged
to aid in procuring the of subscribers As the paper
will occupy high conservative ground irrespective OF party al
ances is confidently anticipated that will meet the appro
baton and receive the cordial support of all true OF all
parties. - =,
The paper will be printed and beautiful type and will
reading than any sheet in the State The
number will be issued about the first of January 1881
The and subscribers be forwarded to VIM d. CHAP
MAN, (care of Jas B. Bair) Columbus Mississippi.
TERMs-Ihree dollars per invariably in advance
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
ACADEMIC STAFF.

ACADEMIC STAFF.
Col R. T. P ALLEN A. NJ Superintendent and Professor Of
Mathematics and Natural Science
Col E. w MORGAN, JOINT Superintendent, and Professor Of
Mechanics and Engineering.
LT Col A. HALL A NJ Professor Of Ancien Languages.
NJ AUGUSTE COPPINS, Professor Of nodern Languages.
JACOB T. DICKINSON NJ D., Surgeo,, and Professor Of an
atomg and Physiology.
CAPT. R. ADCOCK A. B., assistant Prof Of Mathematics
E. H. TAYLOR, Esq. Treasurer.
MAJ. r. n. ALLEN, Quarter Master
MAJ. JOHN NOURSE Adjlaant and Accountant
WATSON & PHYTHIAN Consulting Phusicaans
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
INSUR CE.
THE MISSISSIPPI MUTUAL INSURANCE coMPA.
NY OF ABERDEEN, MISS, WITH CAPITAL OF
SEOO. 900.

THIS Company will issue Policies of Insurance. on
the most favorable terms, on Dwellings, Stores and
other houses Also household furniture and goods
wares and merchandise stored or contained therein
against loss or damage by fire. Also on dry goods
groceries, produce furniture and every other descrp
ton of merchandise or property, shipped per good
steamboat boats to and from any points on the south
western waters against the hazards thereof and
also upon shipment of goods, wares and merchandise
per good vessels, between New York and southern
ports and between all American ports against the Pc
rs of the Sea- at the lowest of premium charg
ed by other good offices.
A. w. LAMPKIN, AGENT
July II, 1851 oak
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
GEORGE G. MOORE,
Auction and Commission Merchant.

Corner Of ain and Military Streets Near Court House
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI
Refer to Messrs. Cozart, HUMPHREYS & Billups; E. c.
Eggleston; O. H. Mllcan; A. H. Jordan Columbus.
Col Geo. H. Young; W. L. C. Gerdne, Waverly
January 30, 1851. TX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
W.ELRJU]l.FUG.E
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE
REMEDY FOR WORMS
THAT HAS EVER BEEN DlSCOV Erred J.

THIS preparation has now stood the test OF twenty
two years trial. and is confidently recommended
as safe and effectual medicine for expelling worms
from the system. The unexample led success which has
attended its administration in every case where the
patient was really afflicted with worms, certainly rem
ders it worthy the attention of Physicians
We beg leave to call the attention OF the reader to
the following testimonials in favor of A. b. Fahne-
stocks Vermifuge all of them were given voluntar-
ly, and the originals can be seen at our ofhce-none
of them have heretofore been published.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK q co.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21

Stage passengers at the above rates
RULES:
Gentleman their arrival will please register their
names
Boarders intending to be absent over week will make
it known at the bar; otherwise deduction will be
made.
Payment will be required the end of each month of
monthly boarders.
The proprietor will be responsible for any baggage
lost unless deposited at the bar.
Gambling of all kinds positively forbidden.
Persons wishing to send servants errands are re-
quested to give notice at the bar.
Meals sent to will be charged extra.
NJ ]. HOWARD.
November /, 1851. 40:3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
Electrical Febrifuge.
OR SPEEDS FEVER TONI

WHICH CURES FEvERs OF ALL TYPES AEn en-.
FROM Two TO TWENTY Hours ' IL
Not one hour need be lost more than the dav of -.
in any ordinary case of BILIOUS FEVER IyTSCIE
MIT'TENT or CHILLdS AND FEVER, and bo, In In
if any more with the violent and dahperona e
vers as Congestive, Yellow, Nervous and IT,
Measles, Scarlet Fever and Typhoid Pneumobiap %
deprived of at least two thirds of the ordinary a..
and difficulty In fact NNseT
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
New, Cheap, and Elegant Assortment of
DRY SsOODS

THE undersigned are now receiving at their Store
on Main street, between the stores of Hale & Muir
dock and j. j. Sherman G. Co., an extensive and gem
eral assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS, CAPS, READY MADY CLOTH
ING, CROCKERY- WARE, &c. &c.
Recently purchased by Mr.. Lampkin in New York
and Philadelphia, which they will sell as reasona-
bic terms articles of similar quality can be purchas-
ed IN this market. Call, examine, and purchase if
pleased LAMPKIN g. WHITFIELD
Columbus, April l, 1851 loft
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
JULIUS G.. BUTLER,
Conn mi sion Merch ant,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.

REFERENCES:
THDnA W e Bn1grs FoI p oPTssAT
CHARLES McCLARAN,S a. C. Jennings.
Sept. 81 1851. 25:3in
9. 9. Fiach's
Iaualuabe Medicines for Coughs Colds Consunqptio,
and Female DiseGSes-always on hand.
Also-His unrivaled ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
Err, that has been patented only six months and has
already been imitiated.-Also his superior SHOUL
DER BRACES.
The only genuine articles are to be found at the DRUG
Store of JAS. BLAIR, Sole Agent
Columbus, Feb. l, 1850.
JOSEPH R. & JOHN H. ECKFORD
HAVING purchased the interest of John n MuIir
F. Il in the firm of Weaver, Mun & Co., Mr.. Mulir
retres and the business will be continued BY the sub
scribers under the name and style of WEAVER
WILLIAMS & ECKF ORD S-the present firm
assuming all the liabilities of the former, and are au-
thorized to its name in settlement
WILLIAM B. WEAVER
ISAAC WILLIAMS,
JOSEPH R. ECKFORD,
JOHN H. ECKFORD
Mobile, December, 10, 1851.
Having disposed of my interest in the firm of Wea
ver Mullin, & Co., respectfully solicit for the new
firm, the patronage of my friends whom will be Glad
to see at the old stand No. 25 st. Francis street
where may be found when in Mobile.
JOHN N. MULLIN.
Dec 10, 1851.
WEAVER, WILLIAMS & ECKFORDS,
(Late Weaver, Muzin d Coz
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE IL FANCY DRY-GOODS,
25 ST. Francis Street, Mobile.
VIM. B. WEAvER@ cod,
ISAAC WILLIAMS, Vi Ooioiious' MISS.
JOSEPH r. ECKFoRD)
JOHN II. EcKFoRD, { Vi Aoeroeeh' Miss.
Dec. 81, 1851. AZ
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21

y M M Il b Il:
NJ NJ BROOKS, ! Artoo. ~
HAMPTON WILLIAMS, - w.
T. NJ. BLACKWELL,
T. c. GREENWOOD,
J. ?. MONTGOMERY, | T,l;loo., r.,
HENRY MCDOWELL, ' w.
]. A ORR,
q. c. GRASTY,
CHALES GATES,
w. r. CUNNINGHAM
w. A. TUCKER,
r. DAVIS,
A D. POPE, Monroe Co.
S ]. GfIOISON,
i. b. MOORE
JACOB LOUGHRIDGE,
JOHN F. MILLS.
w r. CANNON,
JOHN w. RICE, Oktibbehd Co.
CHAS. r. JORDAN.N
A. S. HUMPHREYS
TEIOS. l. SHARP
ELI ABBOTT rz.. ~
w w. HUMPHREYS, h'"4eS o.
BEV. MATTHEW'S,
JAMES WHITFIELD,
COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. 11th 1850.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
SHERHEE,S SALE,

Joel Jones,
[7435] April 6, l848,. . 81 ,999 90
Geo N Smith,
VIM. w. Watkins,
adm. of B. Sherrod,
l0 Henry W. Rhodes, ''"''H 10 '04'' 972''0' 10
L. E. Calhoun,
[778OJ u.s. Sept. 10, 1849,. .. 1855 SO
10. Goodman and Bel
field Stark,
Jesse A. Ives,
Archibald B. Moore,
Joseph D. Blank, use
of James NJ. Rowan,
1851 Sept. 20, 1849,. $83 50
Thomas n. Black,
Curl & Buster, use of
Everard Dowsing,
[788sl Us. Sept. %, 1s49,.... 1913 %
R. c. Bouchette,
Tolbert Tanning,
'1 William spillman, oct 10 '0'O''' $3.50 %
George Falk,
1885, u.s. Oct. 20, $780,. $3.50 l9
A. H. Jordan,
Ralph g. Skinner,
1851 Oct. l, $780,. $99 10
J. NJ. Wynne, admr.
&c, of Speight dc.
John Thorn,
[8222] u.s. Sept. %, 1850, =. S277 90
J.D.R .McHenry, ct aI\
Lydia E. Calhoun, D
[81ls] u.s. Sept. %, 1850. -. $40 90
10. Goodman, ct. al. J
Fleming Amy SGcl
Andrew K. Blythe, ' '''17 "
James Carter,
[823O] Us Oct. l, $780,. 49,. .$263 90
D. NJ Matthews, and
A. II. Jordan,
James Nelson,
[7741] Sept. 10, 1849,. =. 1859 go
James M. Capshaw,
and S. Keaton,
w. H. H. PATTERSON, Sheriff
Columbus Nov Is, 1851. 443m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
Fevcr Cannot Eyist

but very short time under its potent and agrea,h.
influence, while all anxiety, uncertainty and troI1
of nursing is dispensed with. We cannot bette ~
scribe its Effects than by quoting from letter f Nc
b. r. Fly, Esq, of Madison county Mississippi. ds1
"Columbia, La, Oct II, 1862 in which he saw
CAS- far as have travelled your Febrifuge has be..
used with wonderful success In at least five bnnlI
cases on this river Ouchita it has been used and :
every case it has acted like charm, alraly res[-
the patient TO perfect health IN from four 10 ei9ht hor
As far as my knowledge goes there is nothing TO cam
pare with it it acts the surface, opens the no,a
of the skim equazes the circulation of the blood ana
the patient lies down and goes to sleep he avail.
and is WELL hardly knowing what cured him. Hsen
phatically the remedy for fevers."
We could add proof by hundreds Of the most spb.
stantial planters and of the highest respectbliv -
well as physicians and others, but want no better e
dence than the article itseget it, try tiff mo-
what it is represented to be- return il and get vwr
money.
Prepared and Sold by A. KENDALL GO.
81, MAGAZINE STREET, New ORLr,ys
JAMES BLAIR, Columbus,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21

REFERENCES:
JAMES WHITFIELD, ROBERT HARsToN
CHARLES MCCLARAN\ IA. c. JENNINGS
Sept. 81, 1851. 25:3in
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
CAUTION.

Ce-For Sale By Druggists and Dealers gsnera Eyns
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21
HOWARD HOUSE,
Y M. J. HOW Ar D.

TINE subscriber begs leave to return thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and fatters
himself by strict attention to give satisfaction to all
who NAV favor him with call. The Howard House
is well and long known as the house kept by John Hud-
dleston and Curl & Buster. The house has been put
in good ORDER and travellers will find everything
Portable The table viii be supplied with the best the
market affords pains spared to give general salts
and good attentive Ostlers The Postofice is in the
hnilhinn
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-21

TUST received at this well known esta- esszEF71r
blishment fresh supply ofpure and ge- Y7SET
uine Medicines which will be sold on as fa- zxA
orable terms as at any house in the South -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-08

Mr.. STANTON The resolution 10 in the
language Of law; and The committee want 90
know whether they bound 20 6bcy the law or
the instructions Of The House II they are required
10 obey The Instructions Of the House, against the
Law, they cannot do il, aud our duties are AZ an
end Ifcompelled 20 obey the Instructions Of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-08
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY $. 1852.

IA crisis is approaching that must, If 1t cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall he preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most reiigiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness, and true interest Of the people OF
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to sec them independent
OF all and under the influence Of none. In word
want an american character, that the powers Of
: Europe may be convinced we act for oursslpes,
and not for others. This in my judgment, ia the
only way TO be respected abroad and happy al
home; and not. by becoming the partsans Of G reat
Britain or France create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
8 the cement which binds the Union.''
fGEoRdE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
"Resoioed, That we regard the series of acts
known as the Adjustment measures MS forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
TEN OF compromise the most conciiatory and the
best for the entire country TINT could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
element in principle and substance Of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace"
RESOLUTION Of IVhig Congressional Caucus, Deem.
Der ], 1851
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-08
Liberia.

The current number of the african Reposi-
tory brings to us the address delivered by Presi-
dent RoBERrs to the Legislature of Liberia,
embodying a satisfactory review of the progress
Of that republic, and afIording very encour-
aging view Of its probable future. He points
10 the past four years as evidence that Liberia
has proved equal to the difficulties by which
her course has been beset, and that her people
possess capacity Tor selfgovernment in de-
gree that justifies the expectations of her warm
est friends. lie remarks:
"Thc people OF Liberia are unquostionably sov-
ing the greatest Of political problems, the capacity
Of the African race for Fclf government. And
verify believe indeed. have not the slightest
doubt-that, under God, Libcria is the chosen in
strumcnt Of working out this problem, and of re-
storing to Africa government, name, and the
blessings Of civilization and Christianity. And,
gentlemen, by the Divine blessing, you have al
ready accomplished much for down.,roddcn Afr
ga ; and you have every cncoursg cmcnt to perse.
in your efforts to carry forward the work com
United to your hands. Will be asked, what have
you accomplished, The answer Is at hand and,
though the enemies OF Liberia may attempt il, can
not be gninsaid You have successfully varied
against that of all curses the detcstsbc slave
trade, and by your cxcrtons have aided in cfiectu
ally driving from these shores those monsters in
human shape who infested this coast you
have relieved thousands from innumcrabe dis
tcsscs, consequent upon the ravages Of cruel wnrs
in-tigatcd by hcartlcss slave dealers, end with
other thousands, brought them within tho pale Of
civilization. And above all, from Liberia has gone
forth the light OF Christianity, penetrating the
very depths Of heather superstition and idoatry;
,, II, -.
the forest giving earnest heed 70 the story of the
cross"
To colored people resident in other parts Of
the world, President RoBERTs addresses a
strong appeal, dwelling upon the climate, soil,
and circumstances, as calculated to secure TO
them the fullest physical comfort, with adj
vantages attainable in no mixed community.
This estimate Of the region is borne out by
Captain A. II. FooTE, who had an opportunity
Of forming an intelligent opinion while com
nandng the United States brig Perry, under
Commodore GREGoRy. Captain FooTE states,
as the result Of statistical comparison, that
the number Of deaths ia Liberia, in proportion
to the population, is less than in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York. He says further:
at Monrovin, iron ore exists in large masses,
associated with the jgncous rock of which Cape
Aicsurado isc imposed. President Roberts informed
me that twenty miles in the interior ore is found
which can be beaten out into mallcablc iron with.
out the process OF smelling. The soil is extremely
fertile, adapted TO the culture Of almost every tro
pical production. The garden vegetables and
fruits Of the country are rich and abundant"
Tho movement in favor Of colonization in
Liberia, as the fttest home for the free negroes Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-08

this country, gains ground slowly but certainly
few days ago the Baltimore Patriot pub
lished the following paragraph, which is but
one Of large number that might be selected
from our exchanges
"The barquc Ralph Cross will sail from this por
in few days for Liberia, and will take out about
two hundred emigrants A number Of these emf
grants are from Ohio and Missouri; and party
many of whom are manumitted slaves, will jor
the vessel at Norfolk. Among the passengers vii
be the Rev. Thomas A. Pinckney, a colored minis.
ter of the Episcopal Church. and MIR. f. G. Jones
the president of association of coored people il,
New York city He goes out for the purpose o
examination and observation. and whose report, il
favorable, will be followed by the emigration Of
large body of the colored people Of that city. One
of the emigrants from Virginia ia also an intelli
gent slave sent out by his mistress for this purpose
Of reporting to her the condition and prospects Of
the country, and whose favorable report will influ
ence her to manumit fifty slaves, and provide 70
their emigration at her own expense to Liberia"
We learn from the indianapolis Sentinel that
the House of Representatives of Indiana has
adopted bill appropriating $4,000 to found d
settlement in Liberia for the use and benefit Of
the colored people Of the State. Such an ap
preparation is an equitable accompaniment Of
the constitutional vote of the State in regard t.
colored residents. Humanity suggests thai
some provision should be made TO meet the ne
cessties Of those who are pronounced ineligible
to remain within given boundaries. The action
Of Indiana in the premises will now be correct
ly understood.
The General Assembly Of Louisiana, during
its late session, passed a stringent bill regulat
ing the emancipation of slaves, and indirectly
strengthening the Plan of African colonization
The bill enacts that no slaves shall be emanci
pated in the State except upon condition thai
within twelve months from the date of enamel
patton they shall be sent oat of the United
States The authorities of the State are re.
CURED, before granting any act of emancipa-
,tion, to call upon the owner, or other person
desiring the act, to deposit one hundred and
fifty dollars for each slave to be emancipaied
and this sum is to be applied in payment of the
voyage to Liberia, and support after arrival
Meanwhile, the Aboltionist Convention
the strange admixture of "black spirits and
white"-with which Cincinnati has just been
tormented, places colonization amongst the
things to be especially avoided by the poor
dupes who derive their light from the poetry Of
BURLEIGH and the fustian of DOUGLASS. In
the opinion of these mischief-mongers, African
colonization is on par with American Chris
tianity: they denounce both as diabolical in
their origin and tendencies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-08
The Pennsylvanian, Mr.. BuoHAsAs's Phil.

The Pennsylvanian, Mr.. BUoHANAN's Phil,
adelpha organ, having denied that Mr.. Blu,
cHANAN had any thing to do with the Freesoil
anti-slavery resolutions passed at a public
meeting in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania
in 1919, we have been furnished with a nota-
rial copy Of the same, agreeing word for word
with the resolutions published from the Ian
easterian in our paper Of yesterday. The no
tarial copy is taken from PoULsoN's America,
Daily .Adpertiser, vol. Xviii, with the fol-
lowing noiarial certificate attached to it:
CITY or PHILApELPHIA,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Sc:
This ia to certify that the above is a true, full
exact, and complete copy Of the whole Of an ar
ticle published in Poulson's american Daily Adpsr
tis~, volume Xviii, No 1910, published in Phila
delphia, of the date of Monday morning, Novem
Der %. 1919, and which copy has been compared
carefully and faithfully by me, from bound vol
umes Of said Pouson's American Daily Advertiser
now deposited ia and belonging to the Library
Company OF Philadelphia.
In testimony whereof, have hercunto set my
r, hand and affixed my noiarial seal this fiji
i' day Of May, A. ID 1852.
EDMUND WILCOX,
Notary Public
We presume there can no longer be- any
doubt about the genuineness Of the early sen.
iiments Of "Pennsylrania's faporitc son."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-08
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, bills granting land
to the States of Alabama and Florida, to aid in
the construction of certain railroads in these
States, were ordered 10 third reading. The
debate on the amendment to the Deficiency bill
was again continued. A motion by Mr.. JONES,
of Tennessee, to reduce the compensation for
each trip from $4,000 to $4,000, was re-
jected-yeas 81, nays %. A motion to strike
out S33 600 atrip and insert an allowance of all
the hostages derived on mails brought by this
line in addition to the present allowance, was
rejec'ed-yeas 9, nays SO. An amendment au-
ihorizing Congress to discontinue the extra al
lowance after December, 1854, upon giving six
months notice, was agreed to. Without any
final vote on the subject, the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. STAN
TON, of Kentucky, made report from the Com
mittee on Printing, the consideration of which
was postponed until Wednesday next. The
House spent some time in Committee of the
Whole in the consideration of private bills;
and subsequently adjourned until Monday.