davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
Rsag~ BACON, LARD. RICl
SPRING GOODS.

NVVIIS.
p TAYLOR is receiving his Stock of
Spring AND SUlLMER GOODS,
far adies and Gentlemen 5 wear: Black and coored
Caters for Ladies' Misses, and Children; Boots and
Shoes Hats and Bonnets; Crockery and Glassware
Hardware !; Coopers', Carpenters ami Smiths roois
Tloughs and Castings Straw Cutters &c. &C -
p TAYLOR, Old Stand, Green 81
April l, 1871 I'm
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
ON CONSIGNMENT

ON CONSIGNMENT,
Is Hogsheads Bacon, Sides and Shoulders.
c.. e. LEETE.
July l. 1854. SOO-2t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

81 %HOICE PERFUMERY BRUSHES. &c.
received by the subscriber, consisting in part of
allowing, viz:
8rina Cologne, Lubius Extracts Baxin's ditto,
eades. Philicome, Jenny Lind Hair Gloss.
? EzOil:sBaudolinc Persian Lotion. for the skin,
.llet Powders Lily White, Meen Fun,
1mys Trcopherous. -
E. 61facts Lemon and Vanilla.
aIy16fh Soap Lows Brown Windsor ditto,
Z Esrers Honey ditto,
s6rge variety Of Fancy Soaps Pungcnts, Pufs.
Har, flesh, hat. clothes tooth. nail shaving Brushes
Buffalo and horn Combs, &c. &c.
j. n. SMITH.
July l. 1854 SCOTT
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

DED DtGS.--H elkMS OF pea Bugs, q
of ours, who putu> at the Kalamazoo House, tells
the following IT ng one:
~ GU see, SN int to bed pretty alfred used
up, after a hul ay on the old road before the
plank was lay calcalatn on good snooze
Waal, just as tie shivers began to ease off, L
kinder felt SON him tryin' to pull off my shirt
and diggin' tleil feetinto the small Of my pack
to get a gootl olds | wrggled' and twisted,
and doubled Satfl puckered-all no use-kept
agoln' it like Stu Btneby got up and struck Il
light % look ~ und a spel-found peck of
led bugs scat - I'll aroun', and more droppin' off
my shirt and b min dowu my legs every min
nit. Swept Of place the floor, shook out
quilt, lay dp7n and kivercd up in it for a
nap. No use counted right me, like a
passe Of ratS6 meal tub-dug,a hole lin the
Siverld and "a lied through and give me fits
for trying to AFs. Got up agin, went down
stairs and gOUH slush bucket from the wagon
Brought it up Sii made circle of tar on the
Aoor-lay dow ,n the floor on the inside and
felt comfortably shat time any how. Left the
light burnin p watched 'cm. See 'em get
together and camp meetin' bout it, and
they went off q sqad, with an old gray head
ed he one at y. top, right up the wall out ou
the ceiling tM hey got to the right spot, and
droppin' right ump into my face. Fact by
thunder! IN
"Well, svs em up agin and made circle
of tar on the Seeilin' too Thought had 'em
foul, that tin4qb but l swan to man, if they
didn't pull stfl Is out of the bed, and build a
regular bridge4er it,"
Seeing an ipdr diblc expression on our visagc,
he clinched the tory thus;
''It's so, wbet Ter you believe it or not, and
some of 'em see.ccd across on stills! Bcd-bugs
| are Gurus critic and no mistake, Especially the
kalamazoo kin d"-Gramd Rlrcr Eagle.
~~.t>~~>>~~>>>>>-~>~>->>
CoFrEE.-As. aragus is waxing potent enough
to threaten aiSrpaton of breakfastdom Hear
what experil laet tai philosophy pronounccs on
the coming rsyo ution:
"Liebg (the lustrious German chemist) says
that asparaeuS contains, in common with tea
and coffee a prt ciplc which he calls ''tauriue
and which he Ensiders essential to the health
! Of those who dbnot take strong exercise TAX
ing the hint fror Baron Liebg, writer in the
London Gardea:rs Chronicle, was led to test
asparagus as d Institute for coffee He saws:
The young Sht pts l first prepared were not
agreeable, hY 1g an alkaline taste. then
tried the ripet Ids, these roasted and ground
make a full ored coffee not easily distin-
guished from he Mocha. The seeds are easiIv
freed from til serries By drying them in a cool
) oven, and theN rubbing them a sieve I'm
good soils asit agns yields seeds abundantly; !;
and if they ar charged with "taurine." and
identical withls.eds Of the coffee plant aspara-
gus coffee my oe grown in the United States
at lass than BAL the cost per pound of the arti-
: ticle now so 1asgely imported''
. -
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

CLEMENT G.. WRIGHT,
Attorney Law, Fayetteville, NC.
Onre ut the corner OF Bow and Green streets.
Eei'g ;. lS.l.i.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

PREs1pESr rrEncE.-'fhe journal Of Com,
merce took % ,ctiye part either for or against
the election q Iresie ent Pierce 1t says the un.
measured ai3ss. .nst has been heaped upon him
his prctende Ola friends of the abolition @ IN
stEifc. ,ralss& spng presumption in his favor
fsm"e7v=e = |. ing been surpassed within onr
recollection IN the case of any President except
next 10 Washington, who have adorned ou. h;l
to tory, w., a the traitors, the country over viii
be foh"d among his bitter opponents Other
~pp1hsn,s as ne has, not few and many of them
fa.t 'd y, iespect and confidence; but still it is
iact' ana significant one, that ain the traitors
ana an seml:tra'tors throughout the country, and
an '"e reslstants and instigators Of resistance to-
s. ."e ha'ioh authority and law are among the
";n, Hoss nalIgnant foes of President Pierce. This
'''eie iacC speaks volumes in his favor:
Good resolutions are like faintng ladies'
they want to be carried out.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
AVID DUE F e e

NC FF &c,
BRICK MASON AND PLAsrERER,
FayrttevtIlc, Ne y.
Persons wanting work done in n: fnc will he
promptly attended to by addressing hin at the Fayette
willie Post Office
Fayetteville Jan Y 2S. 1854 (. spd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
DIVIDEND.

DIVIDEND.
The President and Directors Of the Fayetteville and
Southern Plank Road Company have declared a semi
annual Dividend of per cent payable Oh and after
the 18th of July.
w. Mel. MCKAY, Scc'y.
June &c. 1854 1t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
CARTHAGE INSTITUTE. =

9eol will be re-opened in the Male d. partment of
this psttution the second Monday of July and the
pSeAeian will close the last Friday of November.
Tuition ss. $40, sl2 80 and SIS. \ contingent
fee of fifty cents will be added
Boarding in private families and at the hotels, from
81 to So per month.
1t is highly desirable that Students intending to join
the School be present at the opening of the Session
\. Il. BLACK, Principal
Carthage, Moore county, June IA, 1854. st
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
An
rIcNIILLAN & EOwDE

INSPECTORS OF NAVAL STORE
VISIONS. Office. corner of North Wa
mutt Streets. Wilmington. y. {.
April $. lS5l. 1881
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
JAMES e. SMirH Nj
Ia,IES C. SMITH & {

('0mmisSiOn Merchants,
Have removed their Office to the story of the
building formerly occupied by the Teegl Vh Company
where they prepared to attend to all usiness in the
Commission line -
All business entrusted them will punctually
attended to.
Wilmington Jan'v H. 1854. 76-ly
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
X. NJ. sITISCHISON,

Commission and Forwarding Nc chant,
WHMlHGToN, y. G..
IAN,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
HONERICYS SHAW.

INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER.
WuNINGroN. y. c..
Will give prompt attention any business in this line
nrustcd I" hn lie s"licts share ofpublic patronage
Wilming gton, May 3, lS54 2nl-pd
ReD" BACON LARD, RICE, and all other
articles in the Grocery line, for sale lv
May l3. G w. L. GOLDSTCN.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
lYDRTII GAROLuNuAM.
FAVETT TEVILLE, N. C.
The Cult. v.t,en Of the Cabbage.

We have frequently heard persons say that
they did not believe that good cabbages could
be raised in North Carolina as are raised in the
States north of it, but this is great mistake,
and we speak from experience. Some say that
though they may grow as well, yet they will
not head SO we'll. This error is caused like most
others into which our farmers and gardeners in
this State have fallen. 1t proceeds from mat
tention to proper preparation of and manuring
of the land which is designed for their growth
Weihave found it to he the that the
gardens we'll the fields of the Old North
State have generally only been skinned over
Instead of being broken deep. The cabbage
requires deeply disintegratcd soil for its
luxuriant growth and the plants should not be
nearer each other than three feet if it is desired
that a wel-formed head should be had. The
cabbage like most other broad leayed plants,
derives from the atmosphere most of the organic
matter requisite for it's growth, and it obtains
from the subsol many of the mineral elements
which are easily obtained when the ground is
broken deep A most excellent manure for the
cabbage is a mixture of wood ashes, lime the
dropings from the chicken house. and plaster in
equal proportions, with the exception of the
plaster only small quantity of which is required
Another excellent manure for this, as well all
vegetables, is the compost made near the kitchen,
which is generally composed ofmould, the refuse
vegetables, the fragments, and washngs of meat,
and the soap suds used in washing clothes. 1t
should no longer be the case that the towns of
North Carolina arc supplied with cabbages from
the gardens of other States, when with
proper attention, make as good here at home as
we get from other markets.-Earmer's
Journal. ..
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
CORN

CORN
600 Bushels just received, for sale by
\. J. OUANLOE.
July l, 1854 ct
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

A novel case decided at Cincinnati last
week, which claims the attention of banking
institutions and money dealers. Ellis and Nor
ton, bankers at Cincinnati, paid forged check
Trust Co who had cashed it at the request Of
stranger. On discovering the fraud, after the
lapse of few days, f. and NJ Claimed of the
Trust Co. repayment of1he amount paid to that
Co. which was refused. On trial before the
Superior Court at Cincinnati last week, the
facts in the were admitted, and tire Court
(Storer, presidi1fg) decided that they did not
entitle the plaintiffs E. and M. to- recovery.
\ nonsuit was accordingly granted. The ground
mainly taken that the plaintiffs (E. and NJ
did not due caution in the payment of the
cheek; but having PAID 1t, they thereby certlted
its validity and thus secured the forger from
arrest.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
vol 1E 1v-No. SOL


fres1e to The Japanese
The brilliant .ess of Commodore Perry, III
negotiating relakS $ of intercourse and aanlty
with the Emper0 Janap. is now settied
fact. We give f.st of some of the presents py
which the way enotiation was paved by the
gallant Commod Those for the Emperor
consisted OF, am other things:
A railway wiz teamscnginc.
An electro Il 'raph.
A surf boat
A life boat. 1
A printing ptfl.
A fine lorgndtf ~
A set of Aud MS dmerican ornithology'
'pph"sy Plates Of fG aa & .ss paians.
Maps OF 6iAo&t Stafes of Xnerica. =
Agricultural ,lemehss With all the modern
improvements.
\ \ bais n'sss Of 't &c, J.
A stove. M
Rifles, pistol1 NJ swords
Champagne, - dials and American whiskey:
And for the ipress (presun1ing there IS
one):
lorgnctte III a eilded case
\ ladys toifcf box, gilded
4 scarlet velvet dress
changeallle ilk dress fowcrcd.
A splendid rob,
Audubon's illt trated works.
a handsome's.t of china
4 mantel-piee clock.
\ paror stove
A box of line vines.
A box of perf,mery.
a box of fancy soaps
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

A MBERG & co.
Manufacturers and Dealers
Ready-nadde Clothing. trholesalc and retail.
A so.
large and complete assortment of Gents furnish
ing goods, embracing every article ofGents' Toilette.
AMBERG 4 CO.,
East side Green ST., in z. Shemwell's building.
July 1. 1854 SCOTT
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08
WANTED,

1000 Bushels of Rye; SOC, 900 lbs we'll dryed Rye
straw for which the highest market prices will be
paid delivery at Store in Lower Fayetteville
JESSUP Il co.
July l, 1854. SCOTT
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

uood resolutions are like fainting ladies'
they want to be carried out.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

RED SPRINGS, Robeson County.
BY the 10th of July expect to be prepared to
commodate Is vpcrsons with Board at the follow
ing rates.
Single Meal so 35
Day IS
Week 4 so
Month Is 90
The Medical properties of these Springs we'll
known that description is unnecessary
No Intoxicating liquors allowed the premises.
NJ. G. NcNEILL,
: Sumo &c. 1854 sOO-2t
Notice Teachers Schools
ItObcsOM County.
The Committee of Examination of applicants for
employment as Teachers of Common Schools i'll Rob
esou, will meet at Lumberton Saturday the 18th
OF July Persons desiring to be examined will please
attend.
JOHN MOORE, Chm.
July l. 1854 st
DISTIILERS.
We will pay the highest cash price for Spirits Tur-
pentine and request Disters to give a call when
in market.
J. & T. WADDILL.
July l. 1854. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

LUMBER SOON.
WILLIAM McINTl RE wishes to purchase about
80 900 feet of Lumber, suitable for House building.
June 24th. 1854 99-2t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

Among the oth:r presents, perhaps the one
most valued was copy Of Webster's complete
Dictionary to the imperial interpreter. 10 the
high officers we1f given books, rifles, pistols,
swords, wines, gcl,ths, maps, stoves, clocks and
cordas, the last 'f which they fully Appreciated
and, as regartk cocks, when it was proposed to
bring an engillee from ship-board to set them
going the Jal&n Sc said there was no occasion
for that, for ley lad cockmakers in Jeddo who
understood the erfectly.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

PUMPS.
Force and Suction Pumps Sheet Lead and Lead
Pipe, for sale by
c. W. ANDREWS.
April l. If Market Square.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE
June, %, 1924.
A SEMI-ANNUAL Dividend of ) per cent. has been
declared by the Directors of the Bank payable and
after the LIST July. 1854.
W. G. BROADFOOT, Cashier
1t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

s. S AREY
Has just received a beautiful assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
He desires return thanks to his friends and the pub
lie for the liberal patronage which they have bestowed
on him; and solicitsa continuance of the same. His
friends the public requested to give him call
west corner market square and Gillespie street.
April 22, 1854. 9O-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

Oct /. 1873.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-08

HATS HATS!
Received by Adams and Cos Express a SECOND
STOCK of Mems and Boys SUMNER HATS.
DAVID GEE.
June l6, 1851 9S-3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Marine Affairs.

THR Loss SCHOONER RUssEI--FURrER PARrTCU-
LARSON Friday at 3P M the packet schooner Russell
left this port for Plymouth, with moderate southeast
wind and during the westerly gale OF Saturday
morning schooner supposed to he her without any sail
set to pass the Gurnet but could not get into
plymouth harbor On that day schooner was seen to
strike upon the Shoal ground oil Wellheet and to
pieces Subsequently goods on shore marked JAS.
d. Churchill plymouth, and other Plymouth marks.
These circumstances make IL almost certain that the
Russell lost with al board There four pas
sengers all of fPlymouh-Messrs Ekanah Barnes. paint
er and giazier, Harvey Raymond, Henry Weston and
benjamin Griffin, seafaring Messrs. Barnes and
Raymond have left families the others unmarried
Capt VIM. D. Simmons master and owner OF the RUSSELL
was very worthy man. much respected and esteemed
lie has left wife and ive children. His crew were
Ichabod Rogers and Erastus Terrence seamcn and Al
Iheus Richmond, cook. Mr. Terrence has left wife and
chd the others single men. Mr.. Burgess had
engaged passage In the Russell, but being detained to
make n visit TO in East Boston, had taken out his
baggage and remained.
We have since received letter from the Office OF the Var
mouth Register which states that when the schooner
the 'Shoal ground y three seen to lash
themselves in the rigging and shortly after the vessel
and II upposed all hands, lost keg Of but
ter marked n Brewster and several other articles had
been picked up the shore which led TO the belief that
the vessel was the Plymouth and Boston packet.
A slip from the Plymouth Rock states that Mr. Ray
mond had with him; that the Russell owned by
Mcssrs. N Russell Co, Capt Simmons and others,
is probably not insured-Boson Advertiser, March II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

Termed on the enlargement completion Of the canals
&c; ms provision was particularly obnoxious TO Mr
hhhory, from Rochester and Mr.. Baker from MontUo
mory both silver gray wings They wished TO strike Iii,
cur OF the bii and believed that such restrictions
eugnt 10 be imposed upon any class of persons The
.hus {, 'his provision alluded to the large number ol
ue members oil the Legislature who became Contractors
ne act Of 1851, and that the people viewed that
action with great jealousy and suspicion They wanted
no such suspicion to attach 70 the Legislature
State officers. The section was retained.
The Hon Mr.. Savage, whose Mount Vernon resolution
remsns IN the Senate beyond redemption has thought
proper 10 revive the exciting question of distributing
the House, contains this section No school connected
with any of the public private asyums societies. Of
sectarian denomnationSl character In this State
and school under the charge of any religious sect
denomination or wherein any particular tenet doc
trine peculiar to any Sect denomination church,
shall be taught shall receive any portion of the public
port Of common schools"
The Senate bill relativ. to taxes, assessments and
water rents in New York city reported complete by
Mr. Savage, who has added very important amend
ment, follows
Sec The owner his legal representative OF any real
estate which hereafter be sold for
ments or for water rents in the city Of Now York. shall
have the right TO redeem the or
bis heirs, adminstrators assgns at any tine within
writing Of his intention TO do by paying the
which the property sold and interest there
on from the date Of sale until the time Of redemption and
also for the improvements made thereon Mt their fair
valuation The value OF such improvement to be deter
mined II not agreed between the parties by thros
be appointed by the Superior Court city
Scc g. The interest unpaid taxes and Asscss
ments and water rents in said city shall hereafter
the rate OF ton cent annum to thirty
Sec T. All other laws heretofore passed. inconsisten
with this law, are hereby repealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Williamsburg city Intelligence.

spprors AcfupEvT-Between seven and eight O'CLOCK
lat evening Mr.. Albert Sturtevant commssion mer-
cb,n In New York met with serious accident at the
pei lin ferry on the New York side Ne attempted 10
,a ON board the ferry boat 0Deota befose faseu
al o the bridge failing his foot went down between
ho boat and bridge and before he could withdraw IL tho
t came p with such force to crush the ankle bona
IN verv serious manner On reaching this sde ofhcee
Miner procured carriage and conveyed HIN to his resi-
dence corner Of Second street and Division avenue
where medical aid was called In
THREATENING IuE-Yesterday, a man named Joseph
Mares was brought before Justice Boswell on charge
o th eatening the life OF John Ford. Accused was re-
ouirej to give bonds to keep the peace.
THE ARSON CAsE--MR. FLASDERs DIscaARGnn-yester
day afternoon the examination OF Mr. A. G. Flanisrs,
Who was arrested Saturday last suspcion Of having
set Gre to his store No So South Seventh street. took
nlace before Justice Boswell, and resulted In hs ds-
charge there being evidence to warrant holding him.
number of hus men in New York and Others tes>
tilted TO bis good character
SWOLLEN Goops Rycoy ynup.-Capt. Donovan and officer
sherman of the First ward yesterday afternoon found
auan, OF goods which had been stolen from the store
~ Mr. Moore No. $50 Grand street. sccretsd OF house
No a. North Fifth street The occupant of the house
Margaret Gunn together with the servant girl in tbs
employ Of Mr.. Moore, named Mary Conway, were AZ
rested charged with being the heys They we're ccpA
nitted for exAmipAtieA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

THE FATE OF THE NEBRASKA BILL SEALED-DEFEAT
OF THE ADMINIsTRATIoS--TER BREAKING UP
"A PERFECT SPRING fREslIsr--AIKE WALSH PO
sTTIoN, ETC. .e.--.
WASHINGTON March 81 1854
The reference Of the Nebraska bill to the Committee of
the Whole the State Of the Union is considered equiv
slent its crucxton II takes it's place the calendar
behind two or three hundred other bills which must be
disposed of set aside by one in their order be-
fore the Nebraska bill can be taken up except by
pension of the rules under vote of two thirds
The plan Of the administration party to refer the
bill to the Territorial Committee where could be reach
cd at any time. Mr.. Richardson made this motion the
tcst yet with democratic majority of seventy and with
the Southern wings the side of the administration the
motion failed by fifteen votes This shows that the ad
p,nistraon and the party shattered to pieces 1t is
arevolution--the beginning of a order of things
Mr.. Cutting led the hostile forces to. day. Mr..
Wheeler however, originated this expedient hard
movement Hence all the hards except Ike Walsh voted
for Mr.. Cuttings motion. 1t preconcerted thing,
including of the House. Mike says he will not
abandon principle because Pierce supports it, He is
hate convert, and is inHexiblc
Messrs Dean Rowe and Walker, New York soft shells,
absent, and SICK perhaps of Nebraska. The agi-
tation is lively The administration is perpexed but
viii persevere in another effort two If deemed ad
vsable by the friends in both houses There will be
bill will sleep on. The New Hampshire election has
fixed it,
TEE NEBRASKA BILL-EoUrvocAL POSITION OF MIR.
CUTTING, ETC.
Although the action Of the House to day the Me-
braska bill must be regarded fatal to its speedy pas
sage yet many members voted to send to the Committee
of the Whole who known to be in favor OF the BILL
but who at the time desire that it should be fully
and freely debated The vote against sending to the
committee larger than expected The discussion
win probably last till the dog-days
Mr. Cutting not satisfied with moving the reference of
the bill to the Committee of the Whole also made
speech, in which he urged various why he
opposed 10 it in it's present shape His speech
yarded iltmed, and his arguments frivolous. His
opposition to the Badger amendment for instance might
with proprety have from Southern man. but is
not usual to nd Northern opposing measure be-
does not go further for the South than Southern
themselves ask
Mr. Richardson's declaration that the sending the bill
to the committee equivalent to killing it, made
in the excitement Of the moment and had weight
either way.
The whole time of the Senate in executive session to-
day consumed in reading the correspondence be-
tween General Gadsden and the Mexican Minister OF
Foreign Relations Is said to be unique In STYLE and
~asts quantity, about as long ,the moral law.