davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
VOL. XII,
WANTED,

A GENTS 10 cell Gne Steel Plals ErRrsvire,,.
"A CRlCIFIXiON. engraved by McRae m ! r. nj
wing VIII be sold wholly by csnvasstrs The eI-st
sale for towns or counties can be secured ,, e'
cauon. For PARTICULAR. address ' sPyt.
d. II. MILFORD.
Wy I67 Broadway Nevy v.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
THE FARMERS GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTUi
BY HENRY STEPHENS, F r. =, OF Edinburgh. and lss
J p. MORTON, Professor OF Scientific Agrcuitr
Yale College, New Haven. ? vols. Roysi Or1
This is, confessedly, the most complete work on A
culture ever published, and IN order TO give u VI
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 redut,
price to
When sent by mail post paid 10 CaIforuIs and ore
the price will be 81 To every other parl OF The
and TO Canada, post psidJ 80. II 7au tso-k Is "
old Book Of ths Farnr
Remiuances for any Of the above publications
always be addressed, post paid, 10 the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.
S74 No 81 Gold street. New 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
A NeaO and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND. THE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW
OF THE CONDITION

THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
By Henry Chase aud Charles W. SanbOrn.
Compiled from Official Documents
limo. Bound in cloth. Price IS cents. Post
. age II cents.
F any wishes 10 know what Slavery has done for
the South, and Freedom for the North let them read
this mastery work Let him study these figures Place
copy OF these statistics in the hands OF every voter and
our word for IT, Repubhcanstn will sweep the enure
North IN >6O, as clean Il he's swept New England in
1856 Men of the South, we beg you look calmly and
spasslonaiey al this array ofhgues and what they
porte11d
The able editor Of the Ereag Han5eriPL Boston, thu,
speaks of this work
" This little book contains vast amount OF
respecting the comparative coadon OF the slav-hodine
and no-saveholdng States, 10 territory population
industry, wealth, education, Intelligence religion mora
advancement, and general pxogress. The work mus;
have cost great deal of labdrOus research ano GER
tany presents arguments in favor OF Freedom every
page IL contains just the kind information that should
be more generally known IN all OF The country
We hope there will be public demand fer thousands OF
copies" l. CLEPHANE,
SecretarysRepublIcsn Association,
$50 Washington, ID. c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23


DATENT Inventions have become 20 numerous as 10
Il make il difficult TO describe any new clearly
not TO Interfere with some of those already patented
and person a distance from the Patent Office car
do the business so we'll on the spot having con-
slant access 10 the models drawings and records Of the
Office.
Being the only Solicitor Of Patents who is thorough
pFacucal mechanic and engineer, his knowledge OF
mechanical operations enables him unders new
Inventions and to specify them with facility and
cy that cannot be expected of lawyers
he often procures patents IN cases thai have been
ieeted lin the hands of other agens and frequently by
appealing from the judgment of The and in no
such case has he failed Ofgettlng patent.
His extraordinary success IN procuring is due
10 ms intimate acquaintance with the principles. the
sirIcon, and the using of machnes, well his many
years experience In the laws and business OF the Patent
Office. All orders promptly attended To-
All communications of inventions strictly confidential
Persons writing from distance, should gave their
town. county, and State. Coz
. REFERENCE:
Hon c. T James, u 8 Senate.
Hon p Allen u. :. Senate.
Hon G. Mason. Comm ssIoner of Patents.
Hon. II b. Anthony, Ex-Governor OF Rhode Island
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
GROVER & BAKERS

CELEBRATED
t AMllY SEWING MACHINES
496 Broadway, New York.
Is Summer street, Boston.
$50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Iron Hall, Sls Pa. Av., Washington n q
90 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. o
Al IN all 'ae principal cities and villages Of The U
States. .9'
II These Machines are now Justly adpj,,.5
Test IN use for Family Sewing, making new .,,--
and elastic stitch which will not mp even II sv.r
one be cut. wa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW;
AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.

THE fARMkR'S GUIDE.
7 EONARD SCOTT Il CO. New Yors con,iru,
IL publish the following leading BRUSH Periodic
viz;
l. The London Quarterly. CONSERVATIVE
?. The Edinburgh Review, tWhigl
g. The North British Review. Free Church
T. The Westminster Review, Liberall
s. BlsckwoOds Edinburgh Magazine, Tory
These Periodicals ably represent the three great PEI
cal parties OF Great BrIain-Wbg, Tory. and Rade'
bat poucs ferns only feature OF their CharacleT
Organs Of the most profound writers on Science LIN
ture, Morally, and Religion they ttald. they n
have stood, unrivRed in the world OF e,'ers, bang H
sdered Indispensable IN the scholar and The prossss
man, while to the intelligent reader Of every cas- p
rent literature ofthe day throughout the world na ID
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the B. 4
publishers gives additional value 10 these Repune
much as they can now be placed pa the hands Q. -
scrlbers about soon as the original editions.
TERMS
For any one OF the four Reviews, per anuum .
For any two Of the four Reviews
For any three otthe four Reviews
For all four Of the Reviews,
For Blackwoods Magazine,
For Blsckwood and three Reviews
For Blackwood and the four Reviews
Payments to be made in all cases IN advance. M
current an the State where issued viii be- received
CLUBBING
discount OF twenty-five per cent rom The y
prlce will be allowed to Cluos orcerng four o. p l
copies OF any more The above works Il-'
-Four copies OF BsckwoOd or OF one Review
sent 10 addrers for 80 four copies OF the iOt 70
views and BIaekwood for SD; and 90 or.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these vorzs
be delivered. FREE OF POSTAGE When >sIi
mail the Postage to any part OF the UnIted STATES
bnt ttctHiy-f0uy cents year for Lakewood, alt
FoErfssa esHis year for each OF the Reviews.
n. B. The pnee in Great Britain ofthe FIVE Perot
above named Is S3l per annum
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
P ( NNSYL MA RAILROAD
The Great Central Route TO the West

TIME al least short and fare low at all times a.
Il by any other route from Washington cuy to the
West
For Passenger tickets apply the office OF the North
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

ant, volant,
S'sTTY.
party is an
nncture of
e its candi-
trk against
4, the sbase-
Of the vital
degradation
Tie DONNA
sristocracy
its ri9hJul
. that when
sniverssl de-
lists, in the
4 government.
against this
ouquer it at
Z it in Kan
{ Iates could
J ast are the
! discard all
t,s and con-
Gin outside
pits Of the
hit to be, 9
intained as
re traitors
free States.
IN outraged
the instant
aud deter
guides and
aidable as
enemy, and
ties, making
it ia a spec
f which the
ed. By all
lphs be still
e up, let its
Ia standard
hington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
WALL, STEPHENS, & CO.,
322 Pennsylvania Avenue; Washington, D. C.

RolS and youths ready made coihing for school and
- ugess wear Parents and guardI ans wishing fur
hlsh selr children and wards with school and college
cunts for the coming are invited to examine our
present large and extensive OF BOYS clothing
wherein can nj out their children, all sizes in
moments With every description ady made garments
OF substantial and durable qualities al very moderate
prices
WALL, STEPHENS, 4 CO.,
olO 322 Penn. av., bet OH and 10Th sts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

d to remove
sS / say, this
the
esprit ofthe
as all shades
FDpics, tore
hEstions to
~ extempo-
%mined OPP
4 form and
r;y. This
most every
- kind and
in q day,
yer. And
,e power of
srty. And
truth when
ad they are
They were
esr-sighted
protestants
! of private
he control
encies. Re-
-,cal infalli-
10 of q life
There is a
between the
y indignant
Aes, and the
ID thereby,
he Reform
lanc;hon, in
spscy.
Alion of the
% its funds-
| intelligent
has a reason
He knows
is driven to
les that he
It, and that
,ne shelters
rdly subter-
s%suthouph
Every man
ant, volant,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.
al publishes
ion in pro,
Brownlow,
am Pryne,
this State.
described as
a peculiar
apparently
h0furaa are
lexion, and
hat he has
abor and i'll
YER touched
sted ardent
rcus, in his
ious notions
1t we saw of
tressed in a
ir, with his
Or mind he
inception of
veil proper
iskers. His
,le makeup
rid than a
black. His
d his gestic-
ID man, and
tthiriy-sixth
:. Pryne, in
Sho referred
prominent
Brownlow
of the Re
d be able to
sch are you
white man,
is q sstisfsc
9Th of May,
,edium of a
and place of
Mr.. Brown
speeches be-
debates are
II one cover;
n Slavery to
Fday evening
'ferng from
to say. His
All Tho fol
'emarks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
s1 leans ElaiIg Crescent
RlveR INTELLIGENCE
SATURDAY, August q,


ARnIvAns- The Opelousas weekly packet Bayou
Belle Capt John Lyons, arrived yesterday With syn
dries % order She will leave again at o'clock +
NE, tosiay.
Bears GoMINdPhe Louisville passenger packe
Woodord Capt irwin, will be in this morning ready
I'd receive freight She will leave, on her return tFp
Monday next
BoATs LEAvING.-lDr. Bdtey for Bayou Latota'ch G.
ats o'clock A. Nj. to-day, this swift and regular
passenger packet, in charge OF the veteran lapt'
Dugas, with the oblging Mr.. Jos. Dalteres ~ tne
Office. Will leave as above for all landings up the
Bayon Iafonrohe.
B4,,oa Bele f9, 0peioasase-At o'clock r NJ,
@,-dag can't Iphn Lyons backs out his fine light
lrarehf SIMMER packet for 0pelousas, smmsport,
sna ela river. Mn. Louis Goderoy is her gentleman
" eisrk.
.Sqlfe Robinson for Fort adams and The Coast
4t5o,olock Ii H. today, this swift splendid pas
asnger packet, in charge Of the wellknown and pop
ulaT CHIT. 81 n Gross, will leave as above. After
tbis lib Size win change her day Of departure to
wednesday, and viii leave next trip, on the LIST Of
September. The Sallie Robinson is an established
institution IN the coast trade and will continue to
run, tie year round, As d Wednesday packet, wi til
her consort the Golden Age another splendid packet
that viii leave every Saturday offering great facility
t. shippers and planters There will be departu
every Wednesday and Saturday Capt Gross will
remain in charge of the sallie Robinson, with the
clever and obliging Mr.. D. A. 0rvis in the office
w. a. Andrete far Grand EcOre.-This very
swift and splendid Red river passenger packet leaves
to-day at o'clock P. NJ, in place Of the Rapides,
Capt. @. ]. Barstow, an experienced boatman u
charge, with the ever attentive Capt R Moody in the
rfyt- r ~ H-at.v IN PU0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21

OPELOusAs Steaes Bayou BelIe-i bales cotton Walter
Cox eco Payne HarrisonS & Randolp3 bales cotton
Richard SuEen &eo2 Perkins lcOiOJ sacks seed
Martin q calves Guidysuudries ordcrEotsl l6 bales
cotton, all new crop.
BAYOU SARA-Seaner Laurel HIS bales cotton 10 IA.
Silva Gernd-4b hhds sugar A Graudl hhis sugar A
Fosters sacks TrosCnir ayde-saudea order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
SRjg0IIg gRtHntl,te.


SATURDAY, August 2l 1865,
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
BARK Car1ata Faller, FOR B9tdeaux A Gilaal Gsc
ARRIVED.
Ship Snlana Barrett 90 days from New York to Cohen2d
dis IS.
Ship Atlantic waddack 50 days FROM New York Wood
ruff &cO-lst dist Il.
ship European Turner from Maansas lst inst TO p Whitney
Gc0-Quarantine Station
Brig Chase Urquhsr from Havana 7h inst, to Bou.
dnosQuie & PhilGps-Quarautne Station.
Schr Potomac Ar ct 81 days from New York to G Hynon
&Cn--J Ohusons Plantation
SChr John Bell HaTndeu 50 days from RQCkaud, Maine to
CTeeyy Farwel-lst distS5.
STEAMBOATS,,
Bayou Belle Il ons. from Op-.oasaS.
Laurel Hill, Hooper, from Bayou Sara.
Oregon Hopkins from Mobile.
Towboat Ansl9Amercan Martin, from the Passes-owed
down 4ud 18th instant ships Liberty ana stephen
Baldwin Mggy-brought up 6hips sUl.arA and At
Iautic, schr JuO Bell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21

BoRDEAvx-Bark carlstta-7o.iss slaves.
IMPORTS.

NEW TORE-Ship Suiatna-Assorted rud.s.
NEW EORE-ship Atantie-Assortti Rdss.
ROCELAND-schr John Bell-l25y b6s lime 20 CEaery 4
FRTwe,l
MATANzAs-ship Europa-492G boxes sugar to J 3turi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21


aoe accounts iFom E"5ops "ta 80 aI i
Ranesa. corn anu !" nsa' asv ~,
o,'s.oua r.tl ,,, II Toac.o III,
rrels XII, nss It. G.,y'' "1'
" M liss lse' ~ t,f4o+,s r. f,s, r.. a.
~ ,ot" 1tr, 1' - i f,
80. i. l. .,[ ~ IN t-in m 1,sga, ~, rohi ~
affoa ht H. 1nrr, n,a tn h. that a ,as ot Car
80 ~ - - - - -, ,,r5 - sl5fa n IN,
~. ,n5, - s - ~ 35
s|5i$5 tTs market closing firm.
1 zS s.t,S ~ 7 -
~ @s, a w. nv ~
t ~ ~, oSy t IoS b ti ]
- go 80. - ~ T,5 40 It.,
~ ~ 80 - ~, 81, = ~, - asS5
Is i, a. - ~ -, 80 -
snlts5 sb,t 25oS HIDES nj outside sg,rss , or
s @ -. ,,,2, 5,E Dsses, l W
1sgs soia VS o4ies Su i"'%S Nl'n Ss'y M III mar
~ r. ana aIes os r
ny w. - s,o' 1ie' p'.VeS ysus ~ az ou q9"U.os'
oe ~ S',ss Ns@ N,op a. Ll'a Ll7eS
II. IT,, r ~ t'u''lls 10 u'op
liaiti"E ~ u e" 'i O.s ell9'"es oo' yates
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. 5Gl7 Mdding
Ordinary ...,........ sou Good Midd.ius.
faooa 6i 1fane
non Eoi 1i - -. l ,st ,
- - . 80, s a "'-Us' 80, ' s ,,''
~ aal Va understand t,o,syar t5 ma ~ ,, I'm, 80
ba,a mi, ana I'M an +s ,,rttsr,s , a3 ~,
,Ides mesa about 100 bd have ber sold IN syrlI Inn
n ~ s.' - V''' t0's' 0t'
y q p',Ea's terms nc queue Is before
fla4gEs VIII ngs
e LEA
Fine 34.g
Gnoleeaaa selections 042
! COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Gotton-bales. -ro5sceo--hh9s
toeE ~ AaaG 1881 eso I5i2'
yesterday 255 l676tll SsSs3 40g
| E5portsd sipcs I fso csa l'o9o'94o OK ''I-9
| - yesterday 1870. Ed l650Qs5 VE-T6 257
I -
sTre,P Tl. i.-n.a, i.,.,--s; 1.s ,., ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21

Any communication Intended for the Grand Furnupuent
mus be directed 10 james FuTueaux rand SeCe 1870 Poyds
street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
THOMAS f, SHIELDS, Secretary.

a. ED6TElkR'& S64AV 81 DEPOT, I57 COMMON
III street, New qrleans-He keaps constantly hand
81 for sale Mechanics, Field Hands Cooks Washers Tror
and General Ho4ss Servants. Also buys and sell.
MA En- on commission HFiDg converted family
tie barge hIees story building the Slaves made
he best depot in the city and veil furnished fer the e0mo
Of Slaves.
SIsf 4 F0STEP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
MEMORANDA.

Ely TELEGRAPH.
x Aneust Il-ArrIraL Menea shi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
srNEEr NNNl3K--oNFEcLAL.

EItST Dts.rI$ICF PuUND-yVns brought
TO the First District Pound DryRdes street, between t-
One yeloyish brown hor.e, about 6 hands high both hind
les an4 light fore loot white with white the forehead
Whigd i not claimed e within ten and expense.
| Day august - 1865, a 70 O'clock a. ii.
q. o, ELECHTER Street Commissioner
Registered August 10, 1855.
4. THEARD, Comptroller.
FPAVE .DU PREMIER DISTRICT--Tl ii
Dies entre les res Julie et 4ir6J rue
un Geya jaime bgnn denyiron i6 mains De baut les iex
rae blanche 'front.', queue courte v 49,
n Hes dts 9nimeaN ne 3ont recames jons
MARD1 81 aoit 1858, 70 heures 4 ii.
Eouvele Orleans, Uncut ISIS tnSe y 50
FIRST. DISTRICT POUND-Wos brought
u TO thg First District Pound Dryades street between
9ns milS , d9ss s VII. ig,t eh miner on t9e neck
Which claimed within ten days and the expenses there
WEDNESDAY, Angus ., 1858 at 10 o'clock A. A.
-, Z = o ELEcHIER Street Commissioner
T j. HITsEbBERGER,
Deputy Comptroller
ENPAVE DU PREMIER DIsrRJCT--u n
r9 e FuSs e ~ 2G 6 am PFemer district
tHe 95nilore 7"peuF ayut SO pouees de damee p
8 IF 5s obets ne sqn pas reeamts dams dix ous ct les
,ig7 l2l eS rs Seol VeMIu lenchere pubqne dit depot
x,, o,,o {, z FhEEHIEH, Gommissae les rnes,
SECOND RICTPOUND-lYas brought
- to the Second District Pound on nerbgIy Street between
s. Ann and haiu streets, Is esrays-
one red cow, with white pot under the belly branded j.
X. on the left shoulder ind G. on right thigh
Que we he gga! wtth yellow and black spots horns.
black aud white spotted She GOAT without My appaen
eh not claimed within days and the expenses there
FL % X q sf " I 5oS nGign at sad pound on SAT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21

R}BtAAsDiIFoRD's PORTABLE STEAM EN-
20 gE FstteFs Ese-ITders the AbbPe Eng nss-
ia - by n Bradford Cs. HandsbDr5 Miss
NttF 9e trSeaFeG0F K. &. HARRISON
n 6aEW 9l--9 =. ''tiS ia f1 t! 9 9 -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21

a NDEhS0N ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MIR
"A CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERI1S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH ENDTl
8UBEER BALL VALVES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21


MORILE-Senmer Oresou-l0 bhes yarn W Il E4atcalord &
co-Ils head sheep and Sundres oraer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
Signed '' GERARD sTrrH Mayo

Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY the 9th inst
will adRicae at my office, y O'clock NJ the above con
tract.
aul6 lit 7. THEARD, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
8sbiea If tBE stLathets tor 8ast Gateh.

II. 7. LONSDALE, son & 60,
Coffee Brokers. 50 Grayies street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-19
THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.

The public sre enlightened upon The state Ofthe
negotiations with England, in regard to the dis
puted Interpretation Ofthe CLATTON-BULwER Treaty
by the speech Of Mr.. SIcKLEs, of New York, on the
subjectof Mr. CLIEGMAN's resolution. The pending
negotiations are likeyto meet satisfactory result
Mr.. sIoKLEs represented the views Of the President
on the subject Mr.. SIcKIEs remarked that to alb
rogate the treaty in the manner indicated by this
resolution, would be an initiatOry step in war
policy; and the question for the House to consider
is. whether it is prepared, without knowledge Of
the present state Of the question, without knoWl-
edge of the condition of the negotiations, ofits own
mere motion, not itself part of the treaty making
power, to take an initiatory step in war policy on
this question
The President relies, it appears, upon the good
disposition Of the present ministry Of England for
an early adjustment of the pending questions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-19
THE NEW SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR.

The Governor Of South Carolina has appointed
Col ARTHUR P HAYEE, U. S. Senator from that State
in place Of Hon. J. J. EVANS, decd. Col HAYEE is
native o. Charleston, and was born March, 1890.
When seventeen years of age he obtained commits
sion as First Lieutenant in the U. S. Regiment Of
Light Dragons. In the war of 1912 he performed
an active and distinguished part having first been
promoted to the command of q squadron of cavalry,
with the rank Of Major for his galantry in the bat
tie Of Sackett's Harbor. In 1914 he received the
important appointment Of Inspector General and
was ordered 70 join Gen. JACKSON in the Creek ma
ton. At the stormjng of Pensacola he bore most
conspicuous part being the first to take possession
Of the encmy's battery. Shortly after this event,
Col. HAYEE was directed by Gen. JACKSON to make
military observations and examinations, in the vi
cinity of New Orleans, and he judiciOusly, as che
result proved pronounced Fort St. Philip the key Of
all positions the Mississippi. For his gallant
services in the battle New Orleans, Gen. JACKSON,
in his official communication to the Secretary Of
War, said: .'Col. HAYNE was everywhere that duty
or danger called After the repulse Of the British,
at New Orleans, Gen. JACKSON, not knowing that
articles of peace had been signed, despatched Col
HAxNE to Washington city, en- a confidential mis-
sion connected with the proper defence Of the Sec
ton Of country from which he had so glOriously
driven the invader; and, Oh that occasion, Col H.
bore with him letter of instructions, which con-
cluded thus:
'Be assured sir, when you are thus about to leave
me, at the close OF a campaign, which has been 50
full ofinteres and to the successful prosecution Of
which your skill and courage have so much con-
iributed, I should do no less injustice TO my own
feelings than 10 your merits did not return you my
warmest acknowledge enJs. Be assured, sir, Wher
ever you 20, you carry with you my sense Of your
services, my thanks for them, and my prayers for
your prosperity
At subsequent period, Col. H., at the particular
request Of Gen JACKSON, was attached to Gen. Us
military staff In 1920 Col H., after career equal
" honorable to himself and beneficial to his country
retired from the army, and Gen. JACKSON seized the
occasion to say to the War Department
1T Is due to Col Hayne to express my apprOba-
ton of his conduct during his long connection with
my military family, aud warmly TO recommend him
TO the notice Of the government, soldier Of high
sense Of honor, great worth and intelligence"
South Carolina will be honored in such Sena-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-19
SENATOR DOUGLAS AND JIM LANE.

A meeting Of free State men was recently held in
the city of Lawrence, Kansas at which the notorious
JIM LANE announced himself candidate for the
United States Senate and gave as one of the prin-
cipal reasons which influenced him in seeking that
position, that he had once challenged the Senator
from Illinois, (NIr DOUGLAs) who had avoided him
by shielding himself behind the privileges of his
position" and that he was anxious to have the priv,
ieges Of the same position, that he might force the
DOUGLAS to accept his challenge. This is rather
novel electioneerng argument and rather singular
one to be used by the author Of the LeavenwOrth
Constitution which provides that every person who
shall give or accept challenge to fight a duel shall
be ineligible to any Office of profit or trust in the
State of Kansas We do not spprehend that there
will be any danger of hostile meeting between the
Illinois Senator and jim LANE, even if the latter is
elevated to the dignity of a Senator. Neither Of
them are blood. thirsty men.