davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

NOTICE j. hereby given that the firm OF
~ Pery & Spell. Wa, tins day dissolved by
mulnol consent. All those adeb'cd TO said firm
VIII plessr come forward mmediahI, aud settle,
and iho-r having claims against the csncsea
viii pFeseul ,h.;n TO \. D. Perry, =. Port Csdtp'
who Is alone authorized 10 settle the blsina
OF Tie hsm.
n. y. PERRY.
~ SPELL.
March |, 1859 n:3O-Sms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
-, neat Volcanic 1suptieo Of nlausa
II ~. u he 0aaAWtsA IslaaAa

,d erupt,ou on the mountain of Nauna
-. on the island OF Hawaii, received by
If California The latest accounts
/ s.n the scene o. the fiery visitation are
= the 9th OF March. at which time the
s,<,lacle Is said to have been sublime be-
and ny,hing of the Kind ever witnessed,
In, eruption exceeds in grandeur any Of
.a volcanic commissions oil Mauna Loa
s., before seen By white men on the is
,.oJs. and great fears were entertained Tor
a. safety OF the beautiful town OF llilo.
ia .uhloin accounts OF its action from the
Polynes'an;
I'VE have received verbal information
a. reeard to 4. state OF the eruption, ms
,,s as the 9th March, from the eward side
| Z Hawaii At that date the Ugh, from
bs lowing current was As brigh, 3, it had
,s,n at ANY former period. sufficient, TO en-
,lIe person to pick up n needle from the
,ouad at midnight, from which fact the
ai,rence is drawn that the current is still
eosior on towards the sea.
The current seems to have broken out
,h,ourb an old tissurc. about one third
l.un he s,de OF Manns Loa, on the north
vest SIDE and not liom the old crater on
A, ymm,t called Mokuoweo. The ati.
ga. of the present eruption is abon, TO-.
ono 600. ahuy. tn. level of tina son and
rom the bay of Illlo. tByron's Bay.) mus,
hs .one 80 or 80 miles 1t 1t succeeded IN
r-,ching the ocean at the point supposed,
,fer having filed up all the raslnes, gulch-
,d ;,con,li,ies of n very hroL en- cou,.
III mechanically be ana of ,h. mos,
~, ,run,i,,,s oi mn, Tor, ,i,es
,.t,.,..,lJ se,m from iL,. l,si ,,,., from,
II. conn thai the stream had diy,d,d-on.
:, ,aL;,, n, cos,.,lv cor.se ,ow,rJs
p,n. ,,l,lo the other Ink "A u,,tbe,lv an,
I'D. E,lo Thi. may So diy,J. the vol.
- lac, TINT ,o;,be, branch v,,l roocb
,11 SON h,, from the l,,.s, accounts
Sa oostherlv branch was still bnru,,y ia
-, ,hrounb a dense C,r.st and if III.
holds ont lony enoupb il viu NAT.
-. c,n into ,h. can. # IN. Wol,ln
p,ro, and f,llow # I, ,.r. il disen.
r,,,,os into IN, bav "a, Uio Wo any
III, u,;, f,rtba, in, ,l;,euca
An ab.,rsc, from "a ,,rr.s,onJeut's LET,
Pol, n.s,,p nf ca much ,n,.r.s,
49,, a.. co,, 4 en,ir, 1T of lawn
Lin, 6y. hundred ,..i i, air ,.,.t lac m.
a,,a,,;,,,,, and .,l,l,,,. sinh,
n.,
=, 49, ~ ~ aI..,,,u" i,.. rta.o !, a,s,
'uI, - na ~ ua"u. a !,
zoo ,,l.L ,,iis
WIS AZ '.,'''' w. w ~ ~, ,S' u.',.
vas "i,'' .,' 49,, f ',,,,' ' ,, 49,,
MUGS Instant "' VI we ~ '''''' '"''
-,
'", J''' .. ~ ~
'''' g ~ Il ,.a
h.., ,nd
..,,.,.,c." 81 6,.
~ ~ "'' ,J.,I... .,'J -, ,,o
w. ,va,,o
~ ~ and al,n
''' -,
'''',''' ,o.,'l .I ,.......
L..,.... a.
- o,. or ,o.. .,..,.. ,b.f. ,l,
1T. a.....,... i., .a. .,,,,..,
..'.,., La,,.. ,.'.!,, ,.,-J t,.",.u ID, .,.i
.'l,a'. ,..L, i,..,.... ..,... ,,. ..,I,
=. ,.~m,ll.. .,J a., ...a, ar d.. ,,.l,,,
tn SIS NuulI have been Tx the mighty wat
ol the ocean beating uppu u rock bound
coaei
O.. ,t,e d,,u,tsr nf iii. i,t i .npnn.rd
Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
AASOAIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

0ASONIC FEMALE IN01JToT8s
TUE Ex.cativ~ board Of Msssessa, apseIaA
/ ID b. mssss.!! Lodge No. q, aass6Ss y
.hs public that The 9th sssslen Of ths lsssl,su
will commence % Tie fisss Notdsv In Feb.
,nA'y under the charge Of tha Fsssiy -
Teachers, 10 wit:
Rsv. Tao y. WLso1, PsvsiIrm
Mira LIMA " JossosY, rtcs PrtA6t&
Miss ELIZA BcRros. Prisss-y Deyr.is~sa
Miss AaahxLLA jrsSEI1 JrnI, yMssts Ptes~
Drac,-g md fasey NcsA
Course Of stsdy, aaa Charges PEI oes.
sion, twenty WsskA
PnNAnv DAP.HTsIST--UrItosra
Readina. and writing. pr ss-s'on Of
stcoso jus.os cLA~.-El.nsn,ary leo.
son- IN Arithmetic, Gramurf. Gvc-
grsphy, Natural Philosophy. Phisl.
ology, npd History SIS -
FhsT Irsioa CiAu-Engli.h Gram
mar, Geogrnphy, Arithmetic ccuuu-
urd, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, Botany Geology, Mythol
biology, AID History el9 %
MipoLn CtAss--Chcmi-ry, Rhetoric,
Logic, Moral Science. Mental Fbi.
los"phy, E,id.uees Of Christianliy.
Political and Domestic Economy.
Astronomy, Algebra. Ancient aud
Modern Language. commenced. $40 90
SIsloR CtA-A--Aneisnt and Modern
Language completed, Geometry.
Trgonomeiry, aud n review form.
er studies s9s %
Composites ih'oughou, the course,
erira Incidental expense for pupil
per session u 90
Drawing ard Painting, .tch $40 90
Embroidery aud Wax WofS, each 90
Instrumental Music. Gao 20
Use Of Piano extra - W
1,lflou Nlp a 20 end pf earb
Pupil, will b- charged from the time Of IN
trance, until the elore Of the session. psdus
TONS made for pro;fart,d sickness.
January II. 1859. ue9 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
TmE PLANTERS HOTEL,

lhiTH A NEW LANDLORD
-. TIL. undersigned hsving taken the
y...9 above hoase, formerly KEEP, by ", ".
III. Mallory, vii eoniluus Il a. house VI
entertainment The building. are In course
Of thorough repairing and renovation; and no
labor or eiPrnse VII be spared to put them in
tbs very best order for the accommodation q
the public.
H., aas mad much espe,ienc A. Hota keep
e., and " u give his most unliring attention TO
the House None but honc.t aud polite s,r-
wants ~ ~ be kept abou, the house.
prRays we'll known L'e-y S,sbie, IL COZ.
ncrtcd " .th this House,
IN. OLD patrons of tie Planters Hotel, ard
'he public generally, are respectfully Invited 10
cs'l and t., lie new al slinis,fsiion.
MURDOCH 4 1AI.DOTT.
r. s The L. = Mail Stage OfEcc /. KEEP; 1t
the Planters Hotel.
February 20, 1885 nS1-6m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
NAnsHAtr. 2oith Fob. lsal-

on or before the first DAY Of january next
1882, We promise to pay Jane, W Workman
t"o hundred dollar-, for value received
Signrd BEVERLY l.. llnLcoMnr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

'otNry or HsaRisoN.
NOTICE is herh gwen that John COLI
y man. Administrator OF the estate OF lohn
Cfowder, decreased ha. filed his accounts ai,b
: Ia estate IN tins oltfee fr the iaal settlement
thcrcof and iha, they viii be- opened for cs.
animation aud siloMa. cc at the next term Of
the county courldertafning 10 estates for liar.
iron county, Tex s 10 be held on the last
Monday of May, is5a. WHEN and where al
person, Interested may attend sAd contest them
il tbes ,hnk proper. hy order o, said court
l. {. BEAZLEN, Clerk.
May !, 1882. 81 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

The Frankfort Neou,an SAYS that when the
ro,ofous DIR. llayne arrived there, he was
dressed IN the height of fashion, ana entered
lae gloomy portal. Of III, PRISON with laugh
y curl wrealhing ms lip, and mpudcuIly Iloni-
l'hing hne "rAian" While going uP on the
'a'S BE- offered to wager i've thousand d'l'af'
mat he could marry again III hrec hont7' II MS
liberty was gwen him that length OF TIME
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
Evans sanders, 1 90.
y or &c T. .

rrO ". WlliTMOEE Of Harrison County
" and " pusiq aud Albert T. prrdos
Of Cs~, County, are the oa.y pers0rs authorized
to eo,lce, money for TIE.
JAS. d. TODD.
Mas al. 1881. M" II
SmthiAnd Csss Co. Texas, Nav 90, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
W urntssg.

4 IL persons are hereby notified ,hatlt there
\ are any further trr-pH-~', committed pii
ms lands, Nii rc-or to legal remedies against
them for am Determined not tn pay the Pm
ter fur this advertisement, and lose my timber
IN the bargain.
This notice ., Intended for = protection To-
all that have night to control, IN any an
uer whatever.
A D. BJRRENS.
January 1, 1891. u n%N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

0rmoe0Drr.
I'm. A. II. VEAL. SENDS medicine 70 ~
- par, Of the county, whom written 10, ~
cures the WORT kind Of csepA without sestaG
the patient. Ills fee, ia n chronic essss, .
on.y Ave- dc',Ass a month, which may r. -.
closed and SOB, =, HE ny, Shreveport, La
Arril "a, ls5A nN-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
CITATION.
IN T"s DISTRICT CorRr OF HAuR,so,
COUNTY, STATE OF TExAs.--\o. 1928,
DtBr.
Moses Sleinlein, Us; b. L. IIolcombe, q al

Ter, n,r6 Of and County. G,-st,sr,
~ ntktAS, on the 81 DAY OF Nav, 1854
" Moses SIeinlcln filed has petition IN m,
otNee' ~ substance rs follows, TO wit: That
beverly !. liolconib. and Charles H. Alex.
nhdef, who side Ia the county If HARRISON.
and State Of Texas, and William b Tucker.
VINO resides in the city Of New Orleans. and
ninte OF Louisiana, AZ principal and one James
W. WORKMAN, If the sad county of HARRISON,
ana state Of Texas, n endor-.r and assignee.
are Justly Indebted to HIN IN the IN OF two
hundred dollars with interest, and by their GER
tam pfomlssory note, IN words and figures a-
follows:
$500
VArsHALr, 25tt., Feb. 1851.
On or before the first tay Of January next.
1882, We promise to pay Jane, " Workman,
t"o hundred dollar, for value received
tsgnrd BrvrELY l.. loLcoNnr,
CHARLES II ALEXANDER,
WILLIAM ID, TucSsR
Petitioner AYERS that said note or writing
obligatory was, on the goth day ct September.
1891, assigned, endorsed and delivered to pc.
,itoner 10y the said James Wortham, fer ,alua.
bic consideration, in words and figures A. fol.
lows asslgud the within note to NJ Stem
I"ih sept .Ulh, 1871.
Signed w. WORKMAN.
Petitioner AYERS that sand defendants have
not pad said sum of money nor any part
thereof; petitioner therefore p,ays that ludg
ment be rendered against the said Beverly
L. llocombe, Charles H. Alexander, aud " II.
lam y Tucker, n principal and the said James
w. Northam, as eudorscr OF SAID note for the
sum Of two hundred dollar, and interest thereon
And whereas, on the 81 day Of MAY, 1892,
Moses Stcinlein appeared before me aud made
oath rs the law requires, that the said " ilam
ID. Tucker, one of the defendant, IN this suit,
Is a nonresident OF the Stnic OF Texas, prii.
toner therefore pray, that the SAID William u
Tucker be- cited, by publication, 10 answer said
plainilil' petition
You are therefore comm 1nded to summon
the SAID William u. Tucker, by publication Of
tins WIT Tor four successive week, IN the Icsa,
Republican, newspaper published IN the town
OF Marshall, to be and appear before the Dis
ttet Court o. Harrison county, at the court
house IN the town Of Marshall on the thirteenth
Monday after the third Monday in March, $50,
then and there to answer the petition OF Nose,
stelucln, Ia u plea of DE-
Herein idlI not, and make due return hereof
.,.l..,, Test. l.. K foHp, Clerk of -ad
ZKNN. Court. Gwen under my hand,
:AS2: and seal of office, at Marshall this
-Es 81 day of Nav. a d. 1852
S;1T l.. K. FORD. G. D. &.
By a, II BARRETT, Deputy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
CITATION.

IN THE DisrErcr CorRr or lIARp,so,
COUNTY, STATE OF TLxAs-\o. 1905.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

BLANKS of every description. fer 'as d
* ~. 1sh,., Fob 7, b..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
Issued 42l April, 1892
+. G.. PIERCE, j. p.

Come 10 hand 22d April. 1881, and handed
the Republican Office same day for publication.
II JoYor, Constable Of Boat No D.
Nav 1882 ia / 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
McteoroIoricnI Observations.

nv MoRsE's TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 10 STREET
SATURDAY. January l0-8 p NJ.
BUFFALO barometer 20 030 Thermometer 33. Wind
west 1t showed this morning and have good slegn-
Ing. The evening lie cloudy, but pleasant
r NcHEsER-The sky is clear and the wind north.
thermometer 40 1t is beautiful night.
a punN--It is a cloudy evening and quite warm. Wind
sout a. Thermometer "a
ev .cutE 1t is very dark evening but not cold.
Wind vest Therm ometer 2s
Or cA-The Wind is east. We have cloudy but plea
eant evening. Thermometer 30 1t showed this morning
ALBAvy.--The sky is cloudy. The weather has been
very mild and thawed most Of the day but not enough
to injure the sleighng Wind south Thermometer g.
Baron ster 2q.o40 Mercury 20.
TRoy Thermometer about 32 We have no wind and
Nh a cloudy and very dark, but warm evening
QurBEc The weather is cloudy and very stormy
Wind south Thermometer Is Barometer 20 60
MoNrREAL-Iti ia mild day, with some indications of
SNOW. Wind southwest. Thermometer 20 Barometer
2o70
Krvcsror We have foggy weather. and every appear
Ance OF storm. Thermometer a. Wind west.
BuRLINGToN.-The weather continues very mild and
Fi.idy Wind south. Thermometer ~.
ffsTLLows FALIs-The weather lie very cloudy and cold.
sree inches Of snow fell during the night. Thsrmome
ter "a
Bosrov.-Ths weather s cloudy and moist. II rained
heavily Last nirht Thermometer %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
Items From Mexico,

Advices from Vera Cruz to tho Goth ut have been
ceved by the Ne,s Orleans Dcita.
On the 1st December portion Of the inhabitants OF
Zacatlan seized upon yic.nte NJ Garcis and Manuel
Eurpos curates of that place. ard also Manuel Gomez
who ndesvored to assist the priests in defending them
selves carried them to the banks of adjacent
beat them death with clubs and threw their corpses
into the river.
longing 70 the carriage mandatory of MIR Wilson,
joined by many Of the populace, made an attack on
s.vera of the ceringes imported by Mr.. Danton,
and destroyed three OF them. severN persons we're
wounded and or two is said killed. me chief OF
IT, police finally succeeded in putting stop to the To-
nut, and in .sting sundry rngl-aders Th- prsext
tor hs rot tn. fct that these vehicles allowed
to enter the country duty tree
Tie Upre,soi, of the 18th December, contains long
editorial on the Tehuahtepcc railroad matter. II re-
ierates the argument that the decree Of Sat pro
ing the time within which Garay was to commence the
work was nullity having beea made by usutper. 1t
talks about the ''rapacity Of the North Americans"
ard rays the American government considers the quas
ton clear ana Ddisru able, only because t knows the
weakness Mexico 1t declares the nation still
the 10 make herself respected and that her rights
must be maintained 10 the last extremity IL she
tuccumbs 10 the struggle
The Spsriars residing In Tampico had raised by sub
scriptitp 81 O4O to aid the defenders OF CUBA
The teegrsphic lire OF Juan c In Granja had been
commenced " - to from tn. capital 10 Vera Cruz
passing through San Andres, Oraava and Cordoba
Another line 70 the Pacific pr j-cted.
Aleandro Meline bsd received bis exequstur as Con-
spl 'f the French reI ubic at Vera Cruz
An asylum for begy.rs to be established at Santt
ngo Tateloco the capital ana the Governor Of the
Federal Eistiict bad issued an ordinance prohibiting
beRRars from publicly asking aims
Accompany of bull-fghtsrs from Spain. were perform.
ing the capital and were we'll patronzed
The stone If the Iturbde Theatre laid in
The capital by President Arista on the 10Th uit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
From the South.

CARAvAJAL A PRISONER IN TEXAS-TKRRIFIC STORM
TEN NEGROES KILLED, ETC.
BALrIMoRE, Jan. 10, 1852
The schooner Susan, arrived at New Orleans brought
dates from Brazos to the 27th December
The Pcayne state. that the revolutionary party
under Caravsa has been completely broken up and dis
persed and that Caravsal had been arrested by Gen
Harncy, for violating the neutrality laws Of the United
States, in attempting to organize expedition against
Mexico Carayajsl was q prisoner at Fort Brown
tremendous storm of wind occurred at Baton Rouge
the 30th ult Several houses in the neighbour bod
were Frustrated The sugar house ofDr Perkins des
troyed and ten negroes killed The telegraph lines fol
. long distance, were prostrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
Superior Court General Term.

J.S 10 .JameS M1son, administrator Of JohyI WaSOn
Ioac orss RebfccG Jres, George Jones ard otis This
cause which argued ut the last Special Term WAS,
'hi- morning, deoiced by Judge Campbell He held that
tb. rroce drgs In the suit did no. concuds the
ysipdn in this suit for two reasons viz ;-rbst the
rnrd and undue influence srged this suit
tried IN the former suit and that John mascn Jr was
nor represepted In the former suit except by Isaac
Jones and R.becca Jores, the very persons against
whom this suit charges the fraud. These objections TO
tIe trial hy jury claimed in this action being Insufficient
th Juoge order that the questions of fraud and
undue influence he submitted to jury for revision;
trd upon that verdict the Court will proceed pro-
ruurce decree in this sut which will probably dispose
finally of the estate OF Mr. Masoa which has been tied
up IN Court now for nearly thirteen years
DroisioN. Horace Wright and Freeman Hscer appel
lanis ads james " Phillips respondent Report of referee
aside trial ordered Costs abide the event
OF tie suit Pule OF reference vacated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence,

uurG 9E>xuaL COMMITTEES or KlSes CouNrY.--The
Whg Gensra Committee Of Kings County, assembled at
Mrs PIest's City Hotel Friday night and elected
officers for the ensuing year Mr.. Howard Cady, (can
ous for County Judge at the last eecton chairman,
Committee subsequently convened elected Alderman
Charles X. Marvin, chairman and Thomas II Mercen,
secretary.
WINTER ADJUSTMENTS -sleiRhing in the city has well
nigh had it, cay and unless additional fall of snow
replepirbes the limited supply hand 1t will
.ledly be numbered with the things that were For
the past week until Saturday runners wore in great de-
Dand and s.iehs ~ every model of construction were
constantly fitting through the streets and avenues at
tate OF speed not always within the requirements Of the
city ordinances The omof u lines all took to runners
emo their huge vehcles sped along by from four to six
rses very often scenes such as can only be
witnessed seigbing time There no lack Of patron
age, and although loaded to the full capacity of sit
ting, as well as standing and even hanging ac.
copmodation, there still "plenty Of room,'
whenever there sdditoDal passenger In pro-
sp ctve The living freight crowded upon them did
to be much concerned by this pressure from
Without hut 10 take it rich joke every time the
packing process put in operation This promscuous
sleiehng has its own attractions and though some may
prefer more arstocratic OF conveyance 1t is doubt
fu whether any other hss half iss fun and froiic The
boys out in force with their cutters shoe ting
every descent in tn. vicinity with velocity almost
fearful 10 Ok at One of these scenes of youthful life
and amin alton nigh b. witnessed In joumba street on
tie height running down to Fulton street Every mo
ut adven spirit would dash of with an i'm
pt that brought him from the top OF the height cl ar
into ,he latter tborougbare sometimes taking in his
any unvary pcd.strsn that might track
from his legs 10 the great amusement of every one but
the faer ndividusl In this some udicrous occur
rencts took place hut nothing that could mar the zest
with which rising generation into the
ment
IsrANT SMoTHERtD TO DrA1H On Friday evening an
IrhNoIosn recent arrived in this country was passing
up Fulton with infant in her and In order
TO prot, ct from he cold muled tightly to
Eirly exclude the air In consequence Of which 1t was
suocsten Iprn rroing the child mOonless. the poor
entered the drug store NJ che Of Pineapple
street where the usual stra,ives applied but to
.f Ct p'atits had a. parted The child about
three months old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1852.
a great number Of petitions presented.
OUTSTANDING LoAN-REvoLuToNARY CERTIFICATES
Mr. BRoDHEAD (dem), Of Pa, introduced bill pro-
vdng for tho payment Of the outstanding loan and the
anal settlement Of certificates issued during the Revolu.
tionsry war.
LANDS FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES
Mr SEBASTIAN (dem.), Of Ark introduced bill grant,
ing land for railr DAD purposes in Arkansas
ON
MIR GEYER (whig),. of Mo introduced bill declaring
the assent Of Congress that Missouri may hereafter
all public lands sold in that Bate from the day sale
RAILROADS RUNNING THROUGH GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Mr. FELcH (dem.) of Mich offered resolution, which
was adopted directing inquiry into the expeaency
reporting bill granting the right of way all railroads
ehrough public lands
THE MARINE AND NAVAL CORPS
Mr. CI IEMENs (dem }, Of Ala, offered q resolution Of
inquiry into the expedency OF separating the marine
the marine corps each year. to be to West Point
Adopted
THEPrBLIc LANDS.
Mr.. SHIELDS (dem }, of ILL.,, offered resolution au
tho,izps the Committee on Public Lands to employ
lands sold and unsold. Adopted
The private bila ordered yesterday to be engrossed
were all taken up and passed
NAVY YARD AND DEPOT IN CALIFORNIA.
The bill authorizing the President appoint board
Of officers to survey the Bay Of San Francisco for the
purpose Of selecting site for Navy Yard and Depot
was taken up amended and post poned till Monday.
COMPROMISE.
Mr Foote's resolution declaring the compromise msa-
definite settlement Of the slavery question
taken up.
Mr. DowSEs, (dem) Of La addressed the Senate till
three O'Clock in favor Of the resolution and in defence
OF all the measures embraced ip the series. He main
tained that the Fugitive Slave law had been enforced
and that California was admitted constitutionay The
Territorial bills he considered advantageous
South. Utah and New Mexico open to slavery If
So 80 had bsen adopted there would have been more
han $4,000 square mee less Of territory open slavery
e replied at length to Mr. Rhett of south Carolina aud
enied the right of secession No right existed buc that
of revolution He defended Gen. Jacksons proclama-
tons and also the character speeches Of Edward
Livingston Mr.. d. supported all his positions by
reading extracts from former speeches of his CT
others and BY extracts from the writings and speeches
Of Jackson, Jefferson Madison and others
Mr. DAVIS. (whig0 Of Mass, got the foor and the
Senate adjourned.