davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

The Cry RAuHcAus.-rns company chartered by the
Corporation Of this city, and organized under the &C.
nec.l railroad law the State have tsken steps to
throw the the road largely into the hands
Of the public, and of the inhao.tans aiong the roue
They have given retce, sppaars by the advertise
in columns that books OF subscription for the
capital seek will be opened on the I'D irst.
The road may thus be made pubic rGair one not
only accommodating the public but also cen rolled and
directed by then-not mere instrument for private
gain managed by an individual interest Tut public in
sti.ution Ct great public benefit like the Hudson River
Erie and other lines of railroad.
This road offers the public service not only in the
matter OF transportation Of passengers along the route'
but also in the relief it will afford Broadway.
The jam Of Broadway, occasioned by the numerous
lines OF stages cali for relief. Life and limb
stanty eudapg red under the present crowded
that thorougbf4Ie The Of the Sixth Avenue Rail
road, passing slope the side streets from Chambers
ctr G. up vii aGeids lax Of relief to Broad
way
third benefit be derived by the public from the
opera.ioa q ts tod il Il cleapsuirg it viii effect of
city travel The fares now, = cents twenty Eve
Ter cent higher au the that will be charged by
the rail ,osc q, that vii! carry for Eve cents
fourth esture ia the bene cts to be conferred on the
public, is the superior confcrs and sptel. The cars
running every minutes along smooth line of rail
fanked by the Russ pavement The entire route will al
ford roomy easy frequent transit st the rate of re
miles an hour.
TIE CHI Tter Of this road sutherzs. the following
route upon waieh it will he built commencing as soon
as the frost is Of tle round be ready for
operation in July next vz-FTsm Chambers street up
Church to Canal Canal oblquey, to Wooster up
Wooster to Fourth along Fourth 20 mpson-ali this
asingle track From the junction of Fourth and Thompson
double track will b. exter ded along Fourth street and
+ the Sixth avenue to Forty ecoua street For the down
train single track viii extend from Fourth through
Thompson, to Canal, obuqGty Canal, to West
Broadway AMI down West Broadway to Chambers where
it viii reach the point Of departure
The road is in strong hand, with capital sufficient to
carry cut the proysiors Of the charter but the
wish OF the company that tie public may possess in
teres and participate in tie business and roats Of the
road The books are thrown open for subscription.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
$ll6,35O
living dividend Of over 20 per cent.

Giving dividend Of over 20 per cent
The above STATE ment has been prepared with much
care AND has received TIE sanction Of OF
experienced ship in s city Some of the item,
in regard to antcp profits may be exaggerated but
WHOLE the STATE believe will stand the test of
examination
You object that the Collins line is threatened with fail
Such result shoula be depl9red, and the so
its rival the Curard line il prospecting But in argu-
lines that the Irish line succeed you overlook the
essential fact that the the latter look to
cpatons as to the transfer Of the New York and Havre
steamers to the California trade should be realized it
will Afford additional prco that the carrying Of nu-
passengers at low the true way OF making
seem lines productive In this other thjngc the
spirit Of the and the MUS Of Amerc institutions
hsrmonize with private enterprise in minsteIng to the
comforts and Improvement Of the OF the people.
You censure the Irish ard American Steamship Com
pRny Tor having submitted proposal TO Congress for
mail contract. The that oy the Irish line the nu-
meTous letters for Ireland would reach their destination
from d TO 90 hours ana those Tor 6eat Britain and the
Continent from IL to 20 hours earlier than by The pre-
sert route would e - render the proposal emf
nenty just and one which ii Justice to the public inte
<iett, Congress cannot diBregasd.
One more topic and conclude You charge that this
undertaking will probably DE carried cut for want
OF meansn In ether words you sey the Irish emgrant
must in his passage from the old world the new, be
still the victim occasionally Of nhuman treatment
posed to the contegon OF subjected TO hunger filth,
ard tmfoft and al this because there is not spirit
amongst The friends Of Ireland in America to furnish the
for the establishment Of the Irish line Sir,
Judge differently OF the renes Of Ireland in this country
AS yet, you sAould recssct the Irish and American
Steamship Company is withOuta charter bill for its
incorporation before the Legislature Of this State
when that shall have been obtained, the means
have no doubt will be forthccmng and with the patron.
age OF the United States gov nruent which ii is conf.
elapsed before the risha American Steamship Con-
pany win be in position 10 enter into contract or tie
building OF the first ship al he Irah line
am. sir, yours respectfully,
L d. III Sec. OF Prov Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

TIE COMING EMIGRATION IN lsj2-The emf
grafton to this city alone, from Europe, during the
year ISL has amounted to close upon 800, 900 per
sons To the entire of the United States it cannot
be less than double that number. The prob ability
is that in the present year million Of human
beings will land upon our shores from the Old
World, to swell our population and infuss new ele
ments into it, for good or evil
This increase in the number Of emigranss will
result from the dark despotsm tina. broods all over
the continent OF Euro o, and from the increasing
poverty and distress that ever flow from the oppres
sion Of the people.
Ardent republicans, and all men VINO cannot en-
dure the calling yoke of the tyrant, will desert
their native and, like the Pilgrim Fathers of old,
and seek an asylum and home on this virgin soil,
whose teeming fertility and bcundess resources
and free institutions invite the hand Of labor, and
industry, and enterprise fro;a ali the down-trodden
nations Of the earth. In addition to ta5 class, we
may expect large number Of political refugees,
who will probably be expelled from England, under
the potential operation Of the diplomatic influence
Of The despotc powers Of the Continent These will
all come here.
And, lastly, vast portion Of the industrious
cldbstb-lulet H@tU, WHO IONe INV aho otuSis Ao
matter Of what kind and do not possess any Of the
revolutionary sprit-men wAo wish to earn de-
cent livelihood, and live in peace whose passion
il Is to speculate and accumulate wealth all these
either fearing the outburst of rcvo ution at home.
or feeling tina their industry and energies are
wasted in the vaia effort TO secure an independence
for themselves ana tAer opriug in the land u ohsir
ancestors will be wsfed across the Atlantic TO our
scaports--some o: them to remain in tho large
cites, and others TO proceed INTO the agricultural
districts Of he country bas oil p oduoing favora-
bic inaaerce upon the deyeloIcmcnt Of our wealth
and property.
But ell here ciosscs, wtctter evolutionary Or
not in their wn countrCs vi he utc TO contribute
10 the political xoltmcrt oTthis 70 10 sooner 10
Europeans arrive upon cur ohoio, thsn they are
seized by Vac parity politicians, ana turned TO ao-
count. Thu, the very source ottho augmentation
Of our national wealth wiu algo adj incentives %
party spirit, political lp,s cue, iu5 ic corruption,
ard tle increasing ocmaraOaa ion Ok tse people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
Domestic rIIscellupy.

FREE NEGROES in MARYLAND.--In the Maryland
Legislature leave has been granted to Mr. Fleming,
member OF the House OF Delegates TO bring in bill 10
tax free negroes and muat0es and TO prevent the ssu
ing OF licenses to them 10 eell.0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

TEMPERANCE PoLuCs.-Will not some reformed
s,aker in the Legislature introduce "Maine liquor
law aud let us have some temperance spec ches,
now that Kossuth is finished!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
Lola Mont.s end TIC Elremcn,s Fund.


To ans CouSrEss d de LaNpsFELB nEsLp +" To-,
NoHrfBN
The undersigned committee from the Board of
Trustees of the New York Fire Department resu.ctfuv
tender 70 YOU their thanks Tor the noble bersy az.
tended to them by you in aiding them carry out their
object In ossisog 10 alleviate the re1ses o tie wl9y
aud orphan and the sick.
You will Hud the members OF this department Away,
willing 10 obey the calls az dUty and ever ready ia tbs
time u need 20 Jsopard2e their hearth aud lives in res
cung Tie property Of their fellow citizens from the de-
vouriug element
Win the kindeat feelings do they retura you tAcr
thanks hoping that your path through life may in
stfeBed with flowers and your passage 10 that bourne AZ
happiness from whQnce traveller returns Quiet ana
laply JOHN e0ift. Jr, President
JAMES pRYER)
4. ~ TITUS. Committee
Nav Yors, Jan. l6 1852
TIE Underlined committee from tho Beard of
Iuetses = We rev YORK Fine Department. respec fuy
rtturn tneir thanks 70 Mt Marshall lessee Of the Dro,d
way theatre for his kind and liberal d position in their
pthaii AID slo TO Mr. Barry, stage manager thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19
Giving dividend of over IS per cent.

Giving dividend o tover So per cent
Receipts, supposing the are OF steerage passen-
gers on the home passage To be $40 IN lieu Of
S25 Observation-Disclosures. .............
Outlay rs above, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-19

Tn New FISH. OR KNOCKING RELIGION new
rcligiou. gcct located in Auburn, believing in the
fsh knocking revelations, have just removed TO a
row fam il Virginia. There are about thirty men
and women, living in common, srd protesting to be
ggiasd b. he revelations called knocking Othor
ociDmariaes ol tle samc now faith are starting ~
it p. N.r tgf.r 90 tbc country
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03
ELDoRADo.
wasnINuTuN, Dec. 22.


DearSir-As you may have learned ere
this, the more stirring news Of intrrrs, il
the intelligence from France. A Telr.
graphic despatch reached here on Sa.nr'
day night. 10 Mr.. Webster, stating that
a revolution had taken place in thu French
Government. and that l.nui. Napoleon hal
SEIZED the reins Of government, aud i'm.
misoned hree hundred MEMBERS Of the
Pmnch Assembly. There ase 10 further
particular. received, aud time alone can
untold the ,fitc, Of this movement upon
The future history Of Eaiare.. II is,noi
difficult, however. TO conjecture VIA, viii
be the fate { the Republican sriri, which
had already ommenrrd blazins in scme
ra,ls Of the Cd world. AMI hal no, this
Demonstration been made BY Napoleon.
something ofls same nature would have
taken place h.,hs opposite party, OF that
known as the sgi,ilnatists, who favor the
! sou Of The late rlhronrd Loni. Philippe.
So that we in lis country eau say. Us Iar
as these Two pass are concerned. hands
off. But had us demonstration been
brought lbout the Csvanaugh, or mo.
drrsts repubIico,rarty, and been success.
ful, our symraths would doubtless have
been warmly eased and the cause OF
lHussu,h would l,t been much more ea.
serIy responded to a6it has OF will BE-.
BIZ, as il is, he, potKussu,h, will doubt.
less be comellea 10 andon all his hopes
for tie delivsiancs his coihty from
the IRON chsins Of apu,ic power, aud
consen, II he desires tS,ntinue 10 breathe
The pure air Of I.iSehand freedom, 10
make our own native Iaihis future home.
Had such an event as disqualification
gotten q fair foot'hoId Fnute, with
the right kind Of men to 10 gone before
, II, who can conceive IN iucalculsble
btnehts to our pre, whie'rOuld have
resulted from IT. The Ffens;OlIiety al
: Rome would certainly have ,Oud.i as
ouick as the electric fluid conGay Gun.
: ypyrd tile glad news The enpueaee
, would have krn thu airh, Of his lines; u, |
! the Pope anil where e~la lie l'a, zone :
Europe woull be tOo big for him. The
T, uniisd States would have been rIy
aud last resort. Z" "o""
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03
rhc amoiidays."

We NE qti't+ IL luck about these days
i,aF VIZ, ii h.i,lay trasling, Ac"nn'ry
.s,,bSlittr runihi ~ u splendid TarGsg'
~ +. Cha,lnas pre.rnt-"nd Un' Of our
NSran,lc ,rrmi. III town TO whom we
81. n,lrh,ri Tor many subsISuI'al ac's Of
liuatr..,) sm u. ''Sp"hrr al til" same
sdr. ~ thu, hath Christmas and New
VI. N,r rm,y,L hrw''h this 'nd'sfen'
sab, l,,nty II ~ sSNeM
T.msrWirl,lhpnsuaI I'tin'Er'sOl'"wa''e'
pf CSi,a.a C6ettdiomryir'p' ''e NUMB y,
, d. r,SIuqs ina, have ben enacted VIM
N ,Le ll,l Ew WEEKS, are quite IN con
tRd with Painters Pi, NIL pF'h'''e' u !.
,s,. aud ,ilrr imI Sprr'''l"s ''~' s"nt "
iu;s III. common every day l'Fr 81 wv '
,hI,.. thus ior 10 SERIOUS consequences
rMrwE wi otlMy' fotiaNed this Ial'sS
"a ,.m "s4'f4.a.i6uF'tcs,T ana WHO !. S''aw y,
but we @A ", b. ul'r ''r''!n" Il W. WI
a. ,nu@llyqa4nim1H as InrHsSt' Of -"
r,rss az wait i"d' aEN
-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03
Commensurate.
Masonic Supper.

n, me evening o( 81. Johns Day, Dr.
rpmLer e7,h, 1851, The "Motcan'own
Unicn Lodge, No. %, 6f Aucit,t Free and
accepted Musons,' hld u festival in their
Lodge .rvom' In, connection with about
h,ty ladies', the wives, daughters, aud
special fliends of the fraternity. and such
fof The residsm Clergy as ATTENDED upon
invitation. TIE Supper was prepared by
Mr.. JAMES CyrnrRs. and was bath aeun.
Lrn, aud splendid. No puins nOr expense
was spaird in procuring every luxury
within reach, Turkey, pig. l,ar''idie,
venisou, oysters, fried aud s'rwed-;-a great
variety Of cakes and ccnlrrtionary--icr.
cream, hat, aud fruits Of various kinds
all served up in the mos, tasty style, made
up the rtpast--to which ailiaent and per.
.evrriug attention was ruid, in III" best
possible hum0r. by the numerous party III
attendance. Several Masonic odrs were
sung, the ladies engaging with their musi.
cal voices. with as much yes. as the 'bre'h'
zen Of The mystic ,ie.'
The ucrusi"n called forth the delighted
exercise Of the social principle. and the
evy5ing passed Of without the least O..
rurlencs or expression 10 mar the hurmo.
ny Of the social circle. The company, az.
Ter appropriate religion. exercises, seps.
rated at un carry hour, as /, was Saturday
evening, leavin. no orra5ion for headache
or hrun.ache 10 interfere with the due
obse,vance Of the Sabbath.
Nj. CYPHERs, in his whule soul'd ap.
pliration To- the dutirs Of a raleIer Tor a
festive occasion, and his unsrarns LIBERAL
hy in providing for his employers, is nn
important acqui.i,ian 10 c"t town, aud
rirhl, merits the public patronage. go,
A GUEST.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03
Wo,bingion. Drc. 18th. Inlrlli.

Washington, Dec. ls.-The Intrlli-
gencer expresses surprise that no toast
was drunk Al ihr press dinner 10 New
York to the President, and add, that
Nlr. Webster's letter was received with
Kisses. II saysihr 6rst movement made
for the release Of Kosuih, wa, made by
Mr.. Webster, and bpl for the influence
produced by bis letter to the American
Minister al Constsn,inpp!r, Kossuth
would still be prisoner. IN Asia MINOR.
...."..Tht Republic says Kossuth is ia
the handsQi a lew oflicious individuals
in New. York, who are using him to ad.
vance their own interests. In fulfill
mrnt Of that rdrpos. they are laborins
to place him ia a pnsi,ion antagonists:
cal 10 Congress and the Administrator.
The same paper says Ko,saih has been
led into 10 rn,angling alliances o.. The
worst descriptions despite OF ell bis
care.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03

JHNsc 0flef 'kihueH " Uut eaEWls'i
We must eomesslhas mos, complete
/, y demoIishishcd the numerous newspa.
per ,natises or The Law Of treason
which the Chris,iuna Otar brought
Fforih,-ia his recent chtrgt in the Gaze
Of lilDawam 'Ysdo hot aecm il tie
csssafy 10 publish Il entire, ihasmach as
Il would b. to thetxc!usion Of all thu
usual variety IN our columns; but WE
make thr sa1s;,inrd"S'rac,s, which con-
tain o concise exposition ofthr general
principles laid down by the Judges.
The resistance Of the execution OF q
law oflhr United States, accompanied
with iny drgr"e Ol force, i ior a pirate
purpose, is not treason. To constitute
thai off'nce the ohjrc, ii the resistance
must be d . public tna general nature
III. Jury will observe that The I'lesI
wing Of war;" agains, the United States
| L moi necessary TO be Judged Of alone
by the shunber, or array5o troops. But
thete must be . conspiracy 10 resist BY
force and actual resistance by force Of
arms or Intimidation Of numbers. Tho
conspiracy and lhr iusurrpction cohnee-
ted with il must be to the effect some'
thing ola public nature, TO OvrrIhr"w
tn. government, or 10 nulliiy some law
VI the United States, and totally to him
der il. execution and compel its repeal,
4 band 81 ,mnglrEs may BE- said 10 set
the laws ct defiance and TO have con-
spired together for tina, purpose, and TO
resist, BY armed force, the execution
ofthr revenue laws; they may have bat
tie with the officers Of the revenue, in
which numbers may bt killed on both
Sidss, ami yet they will not be guilty
of,rruson, because it is not an insurrec-
ton Of public nature, but merely 10:
private laese OF advantage.
A whole n.ishborhood Of drbtcrs may
eonsmrt together TO resist the Sh"rti
and his officers in executing process OIL
their ,proprr.y-ihey may perpttra,t
,htif; resistance BY force Of arms; may
kill the officer and his assistants-and
vel they will be liable only as ielon',
and moi as traitors. The insurrection il
ola private; not Of public nature, theiI
obirc, is 10 hinder OF remedy a private,
no, a public grievance.
A number oil fugitive slaves may in
fest a ntishborhood, and may be encouT'
aged BY the nrighbors in combining te
resist the capiur. Of any Of their num-
brr; they may resist with force and arms
their master or the public officer, who
nav come 10 erres, them; they may
murder and rob them; they are guilty o.
felony and liable 10 punishment, but mol
as traitors. Their insurrrciion is tor
private anil connected with no pnblis
purpose.
], istrue Internationally they may
be- said TO resist the execution Of tse ia'
riiiv. slave laws, but in no other sens;
than the smuggIt- resist the rsvrn'I'
laws, and the anti.rrntrrs the executive
laws. Thririnsnrrretion, their violence
however great thrir numbers may be- SC
! long as il is merely 10 attain SOME per
sonal o, private end Of thrir own, can
moi h. called lsryiag ,par. Alexander
tie ;Grea, mayb+tla'.sd with robbers B.,
mnta lis,s, hut still the political dist'nc
tinn will remain between war and rob
h.ry. One is pu'Iic and national, th'
other private and personal.
Pitt. Dispatch.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03
COMING kOuND.

Democratic TanffMrelings have brcb
hid III Montgomery aud Srhuylkill
counties pa. al whiclrremlut'ons were
passed in lavor Of protecting cur iron
interests At !hr Montgomery nseiipg
the Hon. Joseph Torraner,pE' adPd, an'l
the resolutions putsrd stale, that while
thu Democracy Of Montgomery county
have firmly Sustained thu 1Orifef4S
and ar" prepared still to, sustain i il it,
general features, yet thai ,hryha'p ncy-
rr regarded il as being in,rnhrd asa f.
ma, and detailed adjustment, oG the a.
lnount VI duty which SHOULD b. lr,i,d
upon zach article orimport, In, as onl,
he establishment Of o general ss'trn,
oprn TO such notifications as experience
may show that the revenues oI tie gov
rrnmrn, and the industrial intrrrs's Of
III" country may demand.
They 60 on to say tina, Pennsylvania
has suil, d greatly from the depression
Of the IRON hminrss, in.asmuch as labor
is the principal item Of toS' in It's pro-
duction, and foreigners consequently
are enabled, through thr chrapness OF
their labor, TO control thu market, not
only oflhrir own, but also ofIhls coln-
try; that the Importance Of our ircn in.
.errsI is such tha, the presen, depression
cannot iail.to affect the whole country,
and therefore the resolutions call on
Congress 10 modify the tariff Of 1916 in
regard 10 iron in such manneras will
afford rrssonab'e support 10 American
industry; aid give a fair opportunity
Tor compriition in DIR own market, ad.
ding that il this r,quss, be- sfah,rI, il
will pu, an end 70 agitation on the sub
Jet lor, 4 long time 10 come. The rep
rrsenistiye Of lhe Montgomery district
in caagFess Is called upon 10 aid the
movement.
The Schuylkill resolutionsas s"rt, among
othrr things, that il is the houndrn duty
Of the Government 10 encourage thr
home production Of iron, and that thu
Democracy Of the State look 10 their
hs.thien Of The South and, West TO Oh.
tain this simple Justice to Pennsylvania
on the ground that the recent State cleo
ton has svinc.d their willingness TO
stand BY tn. constitutional rights Of the
South. Miners Journal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-03
Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, peesmbsl 20. ,SL

Dtar sitSltis an old saying, unta very
rorn.l one, that Il we have nothins II
say, to say ",hins. And it apptsIs the
nearer We arprnarh the l"lid"yS, Tie lcss
there Is to b.. sail hat is calculated To ell =.
| ify ahy people or advance their iiltrs.a'
Washington. Aud sitting ''6&;i at my
table, % slaad, ior Il Is mi 0 iab'r, trying
to think Of something rtry interesting In
The readers Of The "hldOr" to wopde,
over, single i,lca struck me-!,hat was
that II there were SiIy Two words IN ,hr
English language man was compelled I"
he confined TO, 10 overcome The world,
The ntsh and The devil with, they would be
pull and push. IL HE commencement Of
lie, ,inan has . erta, luad 10 pull, In
lie titsl Place, he has to pull himself out
Of the cold embraces Of cold, heanless
world, anil in thus doing encounter olhHs
whn.e object is the same rs his own.-
lie has al>o 10 pull against Olhers who are
pulling against him, whose hnsi,lcss 10 I"
feed ind iut,en OIL the weak. or lIuSe who
have not succeeded IN attaining their Oh.
ject. Thus you see the great Necessity,
Mr.. Editor. Of being Q good PuIlsr Aud
should he be successful und out.pull oil
his alrrrsaries, and pull himself into II
pretty comfortable positionin life, he can
then commence 10 push. This part Of the
game /. less latorious and peri LEAKING than
the former. There Is as gteat u dissimi.
lsrily as in riding and walking. 1t is like
giving q large stone OF The mountain top
one single Turn, and on it goes, regardless
OF etery,hhg in its path. lf,her are sn!
objects in It's way, it is oil the same, it,
r"urse must BE- made free. reganlIess oil
sll other Interests. When man arrives
At The pinnacle Of the pulling operation, il
he manages HE cad Alright, he lIasn",lline
more TO far, except the devil, who nc
doubt wilIhHvp claims upon him for dep
relations committed in his descen, Ia life,
upon the helpless aud unfortunate VII,
were unable to cl:ar the way aud whc
were consequently crushed Snd ruined
Now, fear, Mr.. Editor, some Of youl
readers will be disrleased at me for rhilps'
ophizins or moralizins or whatever you
may call it, AMI .ay tina, meat some Of
them. Bu, lie, the assure you aud them
that such is far from me. Ihore, there
fore, that no; one Of them will make u
ptronal application Of any thing | have
sad.
Siuce writing the above. / send you the
folIuw.n; interesting news IRON France
teleg@l!sd to this cit, Oh Saturday night
lsH. |. may be ! may give you further in
,elisrncr for publication in the "Al"un'
Tan MtssensrTi u ihe news continues to
b. mieEtsitt!!ls.
There is nothing doing in Congress. =
Gen. FOo,e and Rhen Of South csrOlna
have been striving 10 daub earh other as
much as possible for the las, few days III
the Senate, all The Gen. was determined
10 spend the last breadth Of his expiring
time onSa,ur,laSiast III favor Of the Unio'
compromise mil denunciaiOry Of Rhs,
ami his reasonable plot Of disdninp ant
secession. |, Is said Fooie isIo be re
elected 10 the Senate in place Of jefferson
Davis, aud will reIun to Washington il
a few days.