davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
MAKAwAo MANI. october /. IS

MAKAwAo MANI October J, 1851.
To the Editor Of The National Era:
My DEAR SIR: was deeply and painfully
interested in your leading editorial of June
18TH which came TO hand n few weeks since.
Need say that we may about as well be pre-
pared to believe anything in the shape Of dark.
conspiracy against holy freedom, and in be-
half of slavery, rs not? What a scheme of
policy proposed by the leading politicians do
you expose in this article! Had the authors of
such an infamous scheme modicum Of shame,
surely they would blush and abandon their
nefarous designs. But they will do no such
thing. Instead Of this, judging from the past,
there is much reason to fear that they will hold
on till they succeed. Not only do Southern
politicians 60 all lengths to secure their favorite
measures in support of their domestic institu-
tons, but Northern politicians Seem ready TO
sell themselves for Office or em0lument Thus
between them, almost any scheme, however
hateful, can be carried ] have many fears in
regard 10 California that some portion Of that
country If not the whole Of it, will yetbecursed
with the influence Of slavery. SO often have
written on the subject Of California, that you
are well acquainted with my views. Though
am not personally acquainted with many Of
the people of that country, do know good
deal respecting it. We, at the islands are
we'll nigh in the very atmosphere of California.
Several men who made some noise among us
at the islands and some Of whom did not n
little injury by their example and influence,
are now there. Judging from the gross abuse
which these last inflicted upon the islanders
and from the lack of sympathy in behalf Of
this nation exhibited by nearly all who went
from us to that land Of gold, could not name
more than one who in my opinion, would OBJ
ject on principle, to the introduction OF slavery
into their new State, though more than one
might object on the ground Of expediency.
That there are many to be found in that country
who oppose slavery on principle, | doubt not
But should there be any such change in the
state Of things IA TO seem 10 require slave labor,
have no idea that anything like majority
of the people of California would oppose the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
For the National Era.
FIRE PICTURES.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.

In the embers all aglow,
Fancy makes the pictures plain,
As listen TO the snow
Beating chill against the pane.
The wild December snow
On the lamp-illuminod pane
Bent downward from his prime,
Like the ripe fruit from it, bough
As / muse my simple rhyme,
can see my father now,
With the warning flowers Of time
Blooming white about his brow
Sadly flows the willow tree
On the bill so dear, yet dread,
Where the resting places be,
OF our dear ones that are dead
Where the messy headstones be,
0fmy early playmates dead
But despite the dismal snow,
Binding all the window DER
And the wind, that, croucbing low,
Whincs against my study door,
In the embers twilight glow
can see one picture more.
Down the beechen-shaded hills.
With the summer lambs at play,
Run the violet-nursing rills
Through the meadows sweet with hay,
Whore the gray-wingcd plover triIls
Gifts joy the livo-lOng day
Seeming almost within call,
Meath our ancient trysting tree,
Art thou pictured, source ofall
That was ever dear to me-
But the wasted embers fall,
And the night is all SEQ
The night with gusts Of snow
Blowing wild against the pane,
And the wind that crouches low,
Crying mourniully in vain,
And the dreams that come and 90
Through my memory-haunted brain.
NeW York, December 5, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The Senate was engaged to-day in discussing
the resolution giving the Printing of the Census
Report TO Messrs Donclson & Armstrong.
Without coming TO a conclusion, it adjourned.
In the House, number of committees made
reports but none were Of special interest. Tho
House then proceeded to discuss the Presidents
Mcssare
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE
SECOND coNGREss-FIRsr SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
Epfn.v I,Nr,py o

SENATE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81
The Senate did not sit to-day
FRIDAY JANUARY 2.
Mr.. Walker presented the memorial of the
Industrial Congress of New York, praying that
Congress would recall the American Minister
at the Court of France, and that all diplomatic
and commercial relations with the French Gov
eminent be suspended He moved its reference
to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
MIR. Mason opposed the reference. He de-
sired to stop this matter Of Intervention at once.
Mr.. Walker urged the reference he, too,
desired the issue to come. 1t could only be
presented upon the report of Committee
Mr. Mangum said the issue would he pre-
sented in another shape
Mr.. Butler opposed the reference
Mr.. Underwood and Mr. Davis continued
the debate, both opposing intervention.
MIR. Mason opposed the reference, because
the memorial asked Congress to recall Min
ister which act was beyond the constitutional
power of Congress. That could only be done
by the President. He moved the memorial be
laid on the table.
The motion was agreed to by the following
vote
YEAs-Messrs. Atchison, Bell, Berrien, But
ler Clarke, Clemens, Cooper, Dawson, Downs,
Gwin, Geyer, Jones of Tennessee, King, NAL
lory Mangum, Mason, Morton, Rusk, Sebas-
tan, Smith, Underwood-24
NAYs-Messrs Borland, Bradbury, Dodge
of Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Fetch,
Hamlin, Jones of Iowa, Norris Shields, Sum
ner, Wade, Walker, Whitcomb-l4
Several petitions and reports were presented
and made and upon the question OF referring
bill to increase the salary of the Judges of
New Mexico, no quorum voted; and then, on
motion, the Senate adjourned.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5.
After the transaction of the usual necessary
business, the hour for the reception of Gov
ernor kossuth having arrived, the committee
entered the Senate Chamber, accompanied by
him, and conducted him up the central aisle to
the centre of the hall when
Mr. Shields the chairman Of the committee
said Mr.. President we have the honor to an
nounce to you Louis Kossuth and to introduce
him to the Senate of the United States
The Senate having risen
The President. Louis KOssuth, | welcome
you to the Seu3Tz - @tGtes. The
committee viii conduct. yfU 70 ths scat which
'''''+-.ss rv'~-'' .-.ys,y-rSs,s,. ~ fup -.
.',oMS kossnth replied. by placmg ms halhd
upon his breast, and mai ng low bow.
The committee then conducted HIM to
chair, provided for him, placed directly in from
of the Secretarys desk and he took his seat
Mr.. Mangum. For the purpose of affOrdinl
to the members of this body an opportunity +
pay their respects to our illustrious guest,
move that we do now adjourn.
The Senate thereupon adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
For the Natinnal Era.

FROM RECORDS OF GENEVA PREsBYTERY.
Resolved, That in the sense of this body,
the late enactment of Congress, usually known
as the Fugitive Slave Law does in some of
it, vital provisions, conflict with the anterior
and paramount laws of God and that there
fore we do earnestly protest against it,
A true copy. w hocARIH,
Stated Clerk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
TIE GENIUS OF LIBERTY.

TERMs-The Genius Liberty is published month
ly for 81 per year, in advance.
CLUBs.--Six copies for s. ten copies for 3; and
twenty copies for $5.
COMMUNICATIONS AND MONEYS must BIO directed
to the Genius of Liberty Cincinnati, Ohio Box No.
$50, post paid.
The Editors Office Is No. IL Main street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS

CTRANGERS AND CITIZENS are called TO view the
- varied and besutfnl FANCY GOODS oI ening
Parkers Fdrcy Store under the National hoet ~
Understood that by Friday the 18th instant the entire
amount Of his sssctons will he ready for all who may In
search Of something REALLY EXTRA for the
Holydays
For partisuars call at the Store.
n,y-rhs display will be worth seeing and the sdnttance
free.
PARKER,S FANCY AND PERfUMERY STORE,
Dec 25-3tif Uadfr National Hotel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
THE WORKS or LYMAN BEECHER, ID. d.

VOLUME I.
TINE first volume Of the Works Of this venerable and ex.
L cesnt man Ia ready for sale, entitled
Lectures on Political atheism and Kindred Sub
jects Together nth SIR Lectures on Intern
yeranee Dedicated By The Author 10 The Work
ing Men Of The United States.
The second volume will comprise his select and occasion
al scOnrses and will he ready shout the lat Of February
and the other four volumes will follow at intervals Of about
two months. Who among the cersynen Of this day
held distinguished pos"n welded by his slo-
quence potent influence for the last half century
than r Lyman Beecher1 And who among the thousands
Of his admirers will consider his Library complete without
4 set Of his Works7 Published by
JOHN y. JEWETr co, Boston, Mass,
JEWkrr, PROCTOR, Il WORTHiNGTON,
Cleveland Ohio,
And for sale by the principal booksellers In the Uni ed
States Dec 25-4H
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.
BEAUTIFUL J0URNALS


ALNOMAC, OR THE GOLDEN RULE.
OLD IRONSIDES, OR THE SHIPWRECK.
WILLY THE WANDERER
THE YOUNG ROVER.
THE above beautiful 'Smo volumes illustrated by
L sixteen engrHyings In each volume aud written
fine STYLE and strictly moral In their tone aad
among the beat gin books Of the season for the young They
also admirably adapted to find place In any Sabbath
school library.
Also just published new editions Of those excellent
works by Rev John East, Wis:
MY SAVIOUR,
Eighteen thousand copies OF which already pub
lished la this country and
PEACE IN BELIEVING,
On Memorials Of Christian Pastors Wye.
Just pubihhed by
JOHN =. JEWETT A. co, b ,ston, and
JEWErT, PROCTOR, &WUkTdlNGTON,
Cleveland, D&io,
And for sale by the principal Boob sellers the United
States. Doc 25-iti
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
YULLxRx UOMrUrIsG TELEGPAPsu.

hk propretor Of this work resolved the liberal
psrsnASs In America and foreign countries ts p.wsr
70 solve problems than all other ca!caators united 10
veil More time 10 required TO prepare Questions
than " obtain any tu%nsss oompatAouinter
est discount os aud gain, msnsara hon. survsyios gan
gng, wages, 10 ke 10. liza use IL learned by few
hours' study case With full pviasd dreetioas accom-
psnss the work Address, post paid,
jan. /. JjnN 4 FULLER, Boston, S,ass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

KENTUCKY u. s. SrsAroR-Archibald Dixon
(Whig) was elected United States Senator, in
place Of Hon. Henry Clay, resigned, on the both
ult The seventh ballot stood-Dixon, II
Guthrie, AZ scattering, s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

"a fool,o says the Arab proverb, may be
known by six things; anger without cause,
speech without profit, change without motive,
inquiry without object putting trust IN q stran.
ger and not knowing his friends from his FOES"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
S5,s29,S3s.45
Total

The PENNSYLVANIA FREEMAN has been en-
largcd and improved in appearance, notwith-
standing the disparaging remarks Of Judge
Grier in relation to it during the treason trials
Its circulation is now larger than ever it was
before.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

| From the 1ortncOmink report Oh the Sccre
tary of the Treasury we take the following
Denomination of Debt. Amounf.
Principal and interest of the
old funded and unfunded
Treasury Notes of 1912, va
ZOO Scrip &c. payable on
presentation $l187l679
Debt of the corporate cities of
the District of Columbia as-
sumed per act of May 20,
1885, So per cent interest,
payable S6OO00 annually 100000
Outstanding Treasury Notes is
sued prior to July %, 1886
payable or fundable, payable
on presentation l35,7lI64
Outstanding Treasury Notes is
sued under the act of July %,
1916, payable or fundable,
payable on presentation l7550OO
Outstanding Treasury Notes is
sued under the act Of January
%, ls47, payable or fnndable,
payable on presentation 100000
Lean of April IS, 1912, per
cent, payable December 81,
1862 s,l9s, 6s6O3
Loan of March 3, Is43, s per
cent, payable July I, 1853 6237, 93I. IS
Loiti vi jury ~, 1910, % per
cent, payable November ~,
1856 1899, 1895
Loan of January %, 1847, 6 per
cent. payable January /, 1868 26,265, 5000
Loan of March 81, ls4S, 6 per
cent, payable July !, 1868 1870, 900 90
Total, &c., 500, 1876 %
Amount of debt December /,
1850 CAGES, 233a7
Deduct Payments.
Old debt = $2,S69I9
Cities debt G0,00000
Stock purchased loan
Of l843 l34,300O0
Stock purchased, loan
Of lS47 l,070,45O.OO
Stock for fourth and
fifth instruments Of
Mexican indemni-
ty paid off 3O3, 1892
Treasury Notes paid
in specie $4,000
1867 843Il
Present amount as above 500, $50, 1896 26 |
Payments since December !, 1850.
To Mexico instalments under
treaty Of l84S saga, 10000
Amount paid under awards by
the Commissioners on claims
on Mexico 2,5s7,43s45
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
pow eIRS 4 N9ATON,

A rrOENkYs and CssssstIsvs at LUss, aud Sshetiess
"A IN Chssessv, yssnsstswa, MAAsains county t,Aio
4. J. p0WkkS.
xspt - y. ". xkATON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
STATEMENT OF THE DEBT OF THE UNITED
STATES, NOVEMBER Is, 1851

From the forthcoming report of the Sccre
tary of the Treasury we take the following:
Denomination of Debt. AMOUNT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

IcoRREcTED WEEKLY FOR THE ERA.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

Kosslth's speech.

We were one OF ibe thousands who lis
tened to kos-ulh, On Monday night. His
speech appears III ciicasa IN oar columns,
but we sum 1t up briefly thus
Tha, he had ever abused or viliied Mr
Clay, WAS a slauderous report. tBy the
way. having no great faith 10 the Geographic
reports, we never noticed this matter 10 our
columnsl He loved aud respected Mr.
Clay The publication of the particulars
Of his interview with Mr. Clay was a gross,
unwarran,able aud iudcl,cate violation of
the prophecies ot life, OF which he h ossnthl
did not believe that great statesman had ever
approved COZ this bercaiter) lie was
virtually a" state Rights man and, there.
fore, ough, to command the sp, cial Sympa.
thes of the South. He advocated " inter.
yention' ouly To establish and sindicnte the
principle of " non intervention, and not 9th.
eruse. Our protcs, would secure this re
suit II we made no such protest we would
condemn ourselves aud followed descrip
ton of bow Europe, Republican or Auto
cratic, woullreiuse 20 wear our cotton. con.
sume our sugar, or eat our corn. In the
course OF his speech, Mr.. kossuth rather
broadly gave folks To understand that il he
did not give Ne, Clay sor,e knock down ar.
gnments il, was because that distinguished
statesman was too sick To stand up. auy how
He has great personal affection for Mr.
Clay, aud was sorry to see him 80 sick.
As public speaker, X ossu,h greatly dis
appointed us. lie was n good special plead
er that was all, \ popala, stump orator
all other things being equal aud the prestige
OF fame waived, would have lowered over
him in reply. His propositions were taking
f,lacies his sentences untold distorted tru
lsns. OF the earnestnets of the man. OF
his ,ngleness ol purpose, ut his enthusiasm
OF sent .'4nt, there could be no doubt But
the effort a! affect WAS evident; it was the
artificial fountain playing, not the mountain
spring pouring out its iul, clear volume.
The report OF his mastery OF English is "A
grand mistake, lie speaks Enali -h we'll
for foreigner, that is exactly the sta,e oi
facts, But, speaking literally to the facts,
10 uses any quantity of false English, bad
grammar, ana qneerly pronounced words
For instance, good with him is onhooi, enmi,
~ ea,m,cay. etc. We feel convinced he is
no orator, IN the proper sense of the term
but an adroit writer aud n most plausible
standardization We were particularly struck
with his skilluI re statements that he was n
"Poor exile. 4 poor, unfortunate exile"
Z" miserable exile" etc. We reserve our
comments On the matter Of his speech
Throughout he read his speech from man.
uscript Crescent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
California.

There was destruciiv. fire at Downle
vile on the nigh, Of the 2ls, ut.
Wing aud Democratic State Conventions
have been held ut Sacramento the former
on the Goth. and the latter on the 2:,rd ult
Both Of them stormy, Neither convention
instructed its delegates AS to n choice for
President or Wee President
Tho sticmp. is prosecuted with energy
to alter the Constitution OF the State. so as
to admit slavery.
Great defalcatons have taken place
among the government officials.
The gold from the mines is represented
AS diminishing, owing to a scarcity OF water.
New placers have been discovered.
Crime is on the increase Murders, rob.
berries, lynching, &c. make up the balance
OF the news.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
ar Table.

W. have before US the February number
cfths Democratic Review, and fluid !, filed
M vaIssblc matter We see from no.
~ thaa III editor requests his exchanges
- eesrd copies OF their papers more reg.
~. This We have perhaps neglected
q, bat have noticed sditorially the va.
nsmlers received. We like the pres.
)adspeodens course of the editor II
IN psrgs the Democratic camp, Of old
Osll y young fogies." he will be doing
- bss;oess for the party.
4 NJ have also received the New Orleans
nn1kal and Surgical Journal, which con.
49, many valssble papers and statistics
eo1oQ1aasd 10 interest the intelligent south
n}hyssian. Our medical friends car
60 ". wosA 81 calling At our Office.
ys wsss also gratiGsd u receive ths
11bssu CsaaIsatoe. paper which va
7 - - vesisss ocsasioss recommended
= - r1aaasss. Tia prss<nt .smbsr con.
49, : grsaa deal Of interesting matter.
- - espsst a,Aay Of The ssggs s.ions
eoaAaloe1 = \, ~ sloas westh u cub.
oDsip1fsA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
tAconruIs Il. ScgtHrNpt.
ri, TIE ST

~ he tu'seLs Of UdrrB0n, Cas-, amt
tie Adjoining Counties, IN Teas.
Wu,p,,s We the UNDERSIGNED. are OK
elu.i,ely dependent ON the navigation of
the Lake. for "A very extensive aud wealthy
nor,i,n Of this state. and wherein. the rn,os
OF insurance from New Orleans to all towns
ON said Lake have heretofore been per
cent and Ia now increased TO = per cent
by the Policies below. and whereas, we
have rood reason To believe the per cent
has been caused hy the cupd,,y and ava.
rice of designing men, both ia New Ogeans
and Shreyeport- regardless of the
interest of our ciinens-the dangers of the
In,e ar the necessity of the case. and
whereas, the above measure i. one OF the
many DESIGNED to crippls our commerce.
impede the Growth of our towns. opprcss
our citizens. aud force all shipments to and
from Shreveport, by levyiuu this Black
Tariff ON our trade equal to the difference
in the price of hsalinu between Port Caddo
aud Shreveport
In view of the promises, we, the under
signed. do pledge our sacred honors to use
all our exertious and influence. individually
and collectively, in opposition to said IN.
suYapce Offices and their co.adiutors, both
in New Orleans and Shreveport. by posi-.
t,Yely enforcing the following stern resolu.
tons:
|. ResoIred. We will not insure any more
produce, goods. or property Of any kind
on said Lake a, , per cent
,. Resoired, We will henceforth act rs
our own underwriters. so long as this rate
is demanded hy the offices in New Orleans
3. Resoitcd, We will use our influence,
no, only against sand Policies bu, against
all Commission Merchants. Grocers, Dry
foods, aud other dealers interested therein,
till the rates are reduced to that OF >hreyc
port.
l. Resolced We viii only trade with
those Merchants below who are known to
be opposed to this 1nholy and ini1ultous
transaction.
;o,nr,nsd ,his ,e,,,,o,. MA, wa, h,,absJ
ma 4, sh.ana,a., - ;n;,,ra ,ho aba ,.ala
;' ~, ,.a, .. .,,l na, hn,. s,o.a ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
The Protest.

We publish ia another column the pro-
ties, OF our merchants aud planters against
the usurous rates charged hy the Insurance
Offices Of New Orleans.
This document has now over two hun
dred signatures, embracing number OF the
most extensive planters aud merchants III
Harrison and Cass counties. II vii. be
signed generally, by all persons interested
in the lake trade Som" eight or ten of
the wealthies' counties ia the State are
interested in this matter and from the de.
termination already displayed, we feel as.
surcd that the New Orleans Insurance OH.
ces will have to recede from their unjust
demands, or lose the profitable business IN
which they have been engaged n business
increasing rapidly every year The refine
dy is in thu hands of our people, aud they
will be certain to apply it il necessity
should demand its exercise
No boat, it is said, has been lost in the
Lake trade, and it is charged tina, misrep.
RESERVATIONS have been made to the lnsur.
nnce offices. by designing persons. We
hardly think our intelligent Shreveport
merchants would countenance a movement
40 disrepu,abIe. II any one in that local.
" has done so, we feel satisfied that his
conduct will be condemned by the citizens
OF tia, place.
An article on the subject Of the Lake
trade aud insurance, will be found on our
first pave
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

EXTENSION OF Tne CAPITOL.
I Walter, Esq. arth.,rt, for the es,esaI..
of the Capitol =, Washington. reports ,I.s
the entire cost of the Improvement -
he s26.5 900. Congress has approor;.1.1
slOo. 900 towardsit Of which amount. ~
0~. >G has already been expended. and -.
81 eco are now duc To carry on the -
$3.50 600 will be required for the peea..s
and $3.50, 900 for the next year; and II N
propriaiions are So made ~ 10 prevent ~.
suspension OF work the entire huildiu~ II
be finished in five years. II will coota,.
IOl lire proof rooms, exclusive Of the q.
legislative halls. The Senate chnm|,er IN
comfortably sea, one hundred Senate
with ample room for Hobbies an! seslA IL
Distinguished visitors. Ihelobhes viii hou
1900 prrsors The 'oor Of the Hon.
will accommodate 100 persons with s~os
rate desks, and the entire hall is lighted a.
three sides by ATTY windows. Its dunen.
SONS are 100 feet ffom north to south. an
~ feet 10 inches from east to west, ~
present bull - covers III .23i square (est,
aud the new wings and corridors will csve,
81, ~ square feet Caiio Ga.sife.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

De Grrsorr- Ntitow DocA .~p sAssssan
~, for 'hr corr n dlseu.e. az asa Spr~s p.ntef Y
he hiood anl general 'o,,c for H. syss,a. y
ritaied
The eursttye powers 1T hi. Eurnri are irnly vrT
dsriul and IT ntahls should make immediate sFa -
the i,'ios hock and CIR eJa-,iia." I. rsn"s
mr. the most deiireir rslien'
Tnrv NV vnoM MtSra.l Nosrsr~s to ~ ~
life and sgcr ffo,h this rets vegetable fs~e''v ~
fore. however broken IN health and sr,'sls Asse~
loa-ons tn himself and o'hr'.. I-s no o''e dssPos
recovery c, III. raiieai ony understand that m -
o' physical s-s,era'ion lie. ealy in Gay'e'ss
Of yellow Dock mud hsrsspas,lla, and l~se"sHs
for Its iisss SANE. ,,ty II. and NC have no =
',uo In predicting his speedy RESIGNATION !" s'~A'a
scosiL n MsAb. III Chssr-s street Ne~ -
who are the Gener. Agents fl. The Southern
II /. also sold by Es.ss 4 SAsDxas, Marshsll;
ais q TAckvr. jefferson.