davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Georgia.

The timely and able message of Gov. BRowN
to the Legislature has been published. 1t is
devoted exclusively to Federal and State poi5
tics. The following Extracts show that he is
in earnest:
"If the madness and folly of the people of the
Northern States shall drive us to separation from
them, we have within ourselves all the elements of
wealth, power, and national greatness to an extent
possessed probably by no other people on the face
of the earth. With vast and fertile territory
possessed of every natural advantage, bestowed by
kind Providence upon the most favorable land
find with almost complete monopoly of the cotton
culture of the world, il we were true TO ourselves
our power would be nvincible, and our prosperity
unbounded
have triumphed over us, will cordially unite with
the General Assembly in any action, which in
their Judgment, may be necessary to the protection
Of the rights and the preservation of the liberties
of the people of Georgia against the further az
gressons of an enemy which, when flushed with
victory, will be insolent in the hour Of triumph.
/" For the purpose of putting this State in de-
fensive condition as fast possible and preparing
for an emergency, which must be met sooner or
later, recommend that the sum of one million
dollars be Immediately appropriated, as a military
fund for the ensuing year and that prompt pro-
vision be made for raising such portion of the
money as may not be in the treasury, as fast as
the public necessities may require its expenditure
" Millions for defence, but n cent for tribute" 4"
should be the future motto Of the Southern States
"TO every demand for further concession or
compromise of rights, we should reply, "the
argument is exhausted" and we now stand by
our arms y"
Gov. BRowN has sent in another Message,
recommending the call of Convention which
was received with rounds of applause. Geor
ga has unfurled the banner of disunion, and
will cooperate with South Carolina and other
Statesn the formation of Southern Confedera.
cy.
Tar AND FEATnGRs--Mr. James says tho
first mention of this singular punishment oc.
ours in one of the regulations formed by Rich
ard Coeur de Lion for tho government of his
troops. when about to enter upon the second
crusade, that If any one should be discovered
committing robbery, he should bo tarred and
feathered.
SEcEDE WITH THE CoTToN--Wo have nearly
100000 bales OF Cotton, says the montgomery
Mail, in the South. Let us secede while we
have them, and see the hounds, who drive us
TO separation, grovel in tho dust for the staple
by which they make their subsistence.
A FIoHTING POPULATION Appended To re-
cent advertisement of masquerade ball at La
porte, California is the following significant no.
tice IN. B.--Gentlemen land ladies) will be
required to leaye their firearms and cutlery at
tho door"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
INinufe Men.

We arc pleased to learn that the citizens Of
Fair Play, in this district, have formed them
Selves into an association for the purpose of rid
ding that community of dangerous characters,
aai tot mutual protection. They are likewise
prepared 60 render their services to the State, if
~ emergency requires It Committees, charged
VISA t!o lue execution of the patrol laws have
been lpJ.nted, who are rendering good service.
TAo pa,t!,..c citizens of Fair Play arc not lag
ga.lS Gasl duty calls them to action.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Barbecue and Mass Meeting.

The proceedings of a meeting held at Pen
dleton, for the purpose of having Barbecue
and Mass Meeting at that place the 23d in
slant, III be found in our columns.
Sens..or TOoMRs speaks in Abbevillc on the
22d, and will address the people of Pickens and
Anderson. at the mass meeting Mt Pendlcton on
Friday next, the Odd inst. Let all attend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
The Contents

OF this weeks paper are interesting. Sec the
letter Of our correspondent n" from foreign
lands. Judge FRosr's report of the affairs of
the Blue Ridge Railroad Company. The Stand
ing Committees of the two houses of the Leg
isature The "joint resolutions" of Alabama,
calling convention Of her people Togcthcr
with the usual miscellaneous and news variety.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
CANDIDATES.

IL. A, Thompson. Esq.--You will please an.
no eou9oe the following gentlsman as candidates
Tor delegates to the State Conventions, at tho
election to be held the 9th day Of December
next:
Gen. +. N. GARYIN.
Col; A. p, CALHOUN.
Gen. w. X. EASLEYI
Capt. JOHN MAXWELL.
q Capt. WM. STEELE.
And.obiige # MAs4 yorrss
Nov. i5, 1860 1le
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Inquest.

Mr.. Coroner CAN'T held an inquest, on Sab
bath last over the dead body of young man,
ARcuELAvs IIAMHrTr who fell dead suddenly
early that morning The jury returned vcr-
dict, that the deceased came to his death by the
visitation OF God. The deceased had been sub
iect to fits of n serious nature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
The Legislature.

Tho intelligence from Columbia is fraught
with interest, and we condense such portions o.
it as affects tie public veal
The Senate passed, with one dissenting vote,
tthat Of Mr. McALELT, Of Chesterl bill call
ing Convention of the people
In the House, after much discussion the bill
was unanimously passed. and may be found in
our advertising columns. Whilst this bill was
pending in the House, together with resolu-
tion to send Commissioner to Georgia,
Mir McGowan of Abbeyillo, obtained the Aoor,
and said that lie had hoped these resolutions
would pnss mem, con-, but they had been assail-
cd, he would say word in their defence. He
hoped there would be no acerbity in the debate
SO far as he was concerned, ms thought the ques-
tion above personalities and in thatspiri4 ho would
address himse!f TO 1t.
He thought the resolutions we're not at all incon-
sistent with the call Of Convention, but on the
contrary entirely consistent with 1t. He should
vote for the call of Convention, and he should
also vote for these resolutions He earnestly hoped
they would pass the House. His young and prom
ising friend from Edgeheld bfr. Gery) had direct
ed his assault principally against the appointment
of Commissioner 70 the State of Georgia, and he
would ccnGne the few remarks he intended to
msks 10 that point.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
a Political Meeting

l. c..iel at Walhala to-day, to meet at IL
NJ, for the purpose of forming an organization
Of defence, and prepare for the political crisis
NOW upOn US"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Pnhlin nnnnments

We are indebted to Messrs. PULLIAM and
Maxwell for important public documents and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
oB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.
Special

Attention is called TO the advertisements of
Mr. MORGAN, Of DacuSville; Mr.. NicnoL's, of
Columbia; MeSsrs, lIAcooD and SLOAN Assign
&c, &c; Mr., SHARPE and others, appearing in
our columns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
FOR THE COURIER.
Barbecue and Mass Meeting in Pendleton

At meeting of the citizens of Pendeton
and vicinity, Mr.. r. a. Maxwell was called
to the Chair, and b. Earle Scaborn redncs.
ted to act as Secretary. The Chairman called
upon Col. WIN Sloan to explain the object
of the Meeting.
Col. s., i'll few remarks, explained the
object, as being that of getting up Bar
becuc in order to bring together the citizens
of Anderson and Pckcns, that they might be
fully advised as to the present state of politi.
cal affairs.
Col. w. A. Ilaync, upon an unanimous
call, then addressed the Meeting in few
happy and eloquent remarks, in relation to
tho impending crisis.
Is. f. Sloan offered the following:
ResotUed, That Maj. r. Il. Simpson be
nominated by this community as a candidate
for the State Convention Carried
On motion, the Chairman appointed COM
mittee of ten, to make the necessary arrange
ments for Barbecue to be given on Fri
day, 23d inst. ; and w. III. D.. GailIard, Jno
G. Cherry, Jno. L. Sloan, =. III. t. Sloan,
Jno s. Lorton, N. X. Sullivan, s. Il. Max
well, B. Frank. Sloan, j. II. Maxwell and A.
B. Bowden were appointed on the same.
On motion, A, +. Lewis was added to the
above.
On motion, a committee was appointed by
the Chai., to be called the Committee ON
Invitations; and r. f. Simpson, r. A. Max
well, H. G. Miller and Col. VIM Sloan were
appointed. Also Committee of Reception
to consist of Col. w. A. Hayne, w r. Jones,
b. L. Sloan and Capt. Jno. Maxwell.
On motion Col A. p. Calhoun and Col
d. s. Taylor were added to the Committee
on Invitations.
Subscriptions were then called for, and a
considerable amount was Immediately sub.
scribed
The proceedings were then ordered to be
recorded and the meeting adjourned
Is. EARLE SEABoRN, Sec'ty.
-----~->-s------ = 80
DULL TIMEs.--A Republican said to
us yesterday that he had never known such
dull times since 1887. He was at loss to
know what it meant. When we told him
that there were no Southern orders In the
market, and that manufacturers were being
compelled to discharge their hands on ac;
count of no work, no began to omen his eyes,
and asked earnestly whether such really was
the fact, or only an electioneeriug cry. We
told him it was solemn truth, and what was
more, if Lincoln is elected it will be ten times
worse.-M Y. Day Book.
TRESToN, N. T.. November Perry. the
Democratic candidate, Is elected to Congress. in
place of Pennington. Republican. Pennington
vas Speaker of the last House of Representa-
uvos.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
The Times.

The excitement throughout the South is running
high. In our own State, nothing is heard but
resistance to oppression and disgrace The
feeling below is deep and almost universal. We
are firmly persuaded, from the information now
before US, that South Carolina will carry her
self out of the Union in short time. Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and perhaps 9th
er Statcs, it is confidently believed, will coop
crate with her in Withdrawing from the Union.
This is the true basis of action, and we trust
nothing may arise to dssipatc the well founded
hopes of resistance Lot us all buckle on
our armor for Southern resistance. The destiny
OF all the Southern States is the same; and,
firmly convinced of this we shall alike strive
for tleir oo.operative action and Independence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Pennings and Clippings.

CANDrDATEs-iJudges Whittier and Munro,
and Messrs. james l.. Orr, II. F. Simpson and
j. y. Reed are the candidates for the Conv ention
in Anderson district.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
"Stretch every thread OF canvass,
And spread every sail"

Both houses adopted resolution requiring
the managers of Election to conduct the Elcc-
ton for delegates to the Convention without
further notice.
Senator CKESNUT sent in his resignation as
United States Senator refusing to return
to Washington again. 1t is also rumored that
Senator HAMMOND has resigned his commission
as U. S. Senator.
An act was passed for the relief Of the banks
1t allows them to reduce the specie in their
vaults to a considerable extent
During the discussion on the various PROPOSE
tions for the Convention, arming the State, &C.,
the best feeling has pervaded all parties.
The Legislature was to have adjourned on
Tuesday last to meet at the usual time, on Mon
day the Goth November, instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

A CHAPLAIN was once preaching to class
OF collegians about the formation of habits.
/" Gentlemen" said he, close your eurs
against bad discourses" The students imn,e-
diately clapped their hands TO their enrs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

GoD cntrnsts every man with the care of
his own soul.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

TRENTON, N. T., November Perry, the
Democratic candidate, is elected to Congress, in
place of Pennington. Republican. Pennington
wss Speaker Of the last House of Representa-
tiyos
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

YOUR character cannot be essentially ipiur-
ed except by your own acts"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

WARNINGS TO THE NoRTH-The New
York Herald of Moaday, the day before the
election, has quite number of articles and
communications from the South, warning the
people of the North that the Southern States
would act in the event of Lincoln's election.
Notwithstanding all these they have reckless
ly lisregnrdcd them, and it remains but for
the South to show that she was in earnest
The Herald, in one article, says:
In South Carolina the Legislature, which
is to meet tomorrow, will, perhaps, with
in few days, prove to the most increduous
that that State is in earnest in her potesta-
tons of resistance to an abolition admins
tration. Alabama and Mississippi, under
provisions of law, will each hold State
convention SHOULD Lincoln be elected, to de.
eide for their people between submission and
secession. From Georgia our adyices, almost
without interruption, run in favor of imme-
diate and active Corporation with South Car
olina. These indicated States, once in mo-
tion, will necessarily draw into the league
Florida, Louisiana, Arkausas and Texas, and
the league thus constituted will be quite suf-
ficieut for tho pertinent dissolution of this
Union, peace or war.
INsURREJTIoN IN CURRITUCK, N. CA
gentleman just returned from the lower doun-
ties informs us that slave insurrection has
taken placei in Currituck county, Tho partic-
ulars, as far as VIC have been able 10 learn
them, are as follows:
One morning last week a gentleman of that
county found that all his slaves had left his
place, with the exception of one boy, who ON
being questioned, and to escape punishment
for some negligence, informed bis master that
the negroes had gone of with some Irishr, n.
employed at the a. & G.. Canal, for the pur.
pose Of gaining their freedom. The eontle-
man Immediately Informed his neiEhboss, who
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

WHAT glorious world this would be, il oil
its Inhabitants could say with Shakspeare's
shepherd g. Sir, 1 am true labourer, | earn
that | wear; owe no man hate; envy no
mans happiness; glad of other mems good;
content with my farm"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

NEw ORLEANS. November 1.-THE steam
ship Bienville. Capt. Bullock. from Havana
the Sth instant, arrived mt this port To dny.-
The sugar market was dull and quoted nj 81
rnls. Grinding had cpmmcnccd By this ar
rival we hnve later accounts frm Vera Cruz
Accounts from that city to the 2Sth ultimo state
that the Constitutionnlists lost 1000 men by tho
explosion OF mine at Guadalajara and after.
wards ra scl the siege
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

THE POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS T.
Washington. Nov Sit is understood hero,
in the best informed circles, that the Admin
istration docs not feel called upon to take ac-
tion in the present condition of affairs in the
South, but while enforcing the laws the Pres
idcnt will cautiously avoid any act which
might, by any possibility, cxaspcrato the pub
lie mind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

REFUSAL OF FEDERAL JuDGEs TO HOLD
OFFICE UNDER LINCOLN. Montgomery, Ala.
Nov 9.-Thc " Mail" publishes dispatch
from Apalachicoa stating that Mcqueen and
Mcintosh Federal Judges of Florida, will
not hold Office under Lincoln.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

SEcEDE WITH THE CoTToN--Wo have nearly
5000, 600 bales Of Cotton, says the Montgomery
Mail, in the South. Let us secede while we
have them, and see the hounds, who drive us
TO separation, grovel in tho dust for the staple
by which they make their subsistence
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

AN ABOLITION LOVE FEAsT-Thc Abolition
lists had love feast in Kenneth Square. Philn
dcIphia, few days since, and their best speaker
was Anna Il. Dickinson. handsome quaEcrcSs
only seventeen She argued the pro- oslavory
nature of the Constitution. Think of sweet lit
tic Anna swinging legal slcdgc hammer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

FiRE-Fort Gaines, Ca, has been burned
Loss, $4,000. &2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

A FIoHTING POPULATION Appended to q re-
cent advertisement of masquerade ball at La
porte, California 10 tho following significant no.
tice IN. B.Gentemen land ladies) will be
required to leage their firearms and cutlery at
tho door"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

POPULATION OF THE EARTH-The American
EccIesIasttc@ leaT Book sets down the popula
tion of the world at 2. 29G, ,00O,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-27
.,1o.nl,A.puoxUwn,



- .c.rvcasicm" In MARYLAND
,sIss.ii,ioaisss e'e"rea Gus ~ the
sushs. April 9sth 1.-The Republican
.1iScks. an of Maryland me, in Recha-
;, teh 'h,s morainr. About thirty dels-
I Hs'i a,eseni. Montgomery. BiAir was
K vs!e fien, A large crowd OF specia.
80 rFs assent including considerable
I ss0 ~ the "roueh.t" who, led by Eras.
as'lse rn,nmenced disturbance BY max.
I, lf.s' nron the Presidents table, knock.
sfas" several Republicans, aud tearing
| ie,ers and documents ihto irn9men's.
& rsF ,,,erfered aud made several ar
\ poliee Invention then adjourned till 2
skf ~" from The Hail. the mem bers
fsH'.if or ;side by large crowd, who
r. G.sn,n with hootings. Cannison, 4
YEA 49, Anolitionist. was pnrsued by an
aiHt". .,h crying Lynch him Hang
|rsnss 80 - zoe. one who stole a niger -
! - The spirit of John Brown !"
e,t g. Gnally compelled TO take refuge
b. ,s,N VS. Rank, and the police escorted
y hs ,,isce Of safety, The crowd then
i,.prcrssd
p! ",s 't had been in session some
r. - the disturbance ommenced.-
+ - had been appointed and other
&c., NJ = crowd again mbled in front
- where the Conyen ton was to meet.
: ~ .....,mu,Issioners with a large force
ssna 10 preserve order but the own
r. o. S,ll having refused to permit II 10 be
/ -" longer for The purposes Of the Con.
's' !, nroba bly, asssrn bied elsewhere. As
,ebsreafou,s are unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-27

FUTURE DAYS.
ny las. N. Taylof Z Sen, Auctss.

VERY vALuA1LE REAL ESTATE AT
Ann H.: s sp c r49R,iG oE MAIN
At the request Of the owners. who reside in Phiia
delphis. We will ofev for sale. at public auction,
npon the premises On TUESDAY, the ed day Of
May, 1870 commencing At - O'Clock M. tie vev,
valuable REAL ESTATE located 1T the south
east corner Of Main and 18th streets. now in the
others.
TIE property fronts on Main street n feet, and
runs back along I4th street to wide alley. and il
mum.
The location Of this property, in the very heart
q the city and to the hotels and depots
&c. renders il very valuable for = business stand
Of any kind. and We would invite particular atten
ton to the sale il il considered to he the most
valuable piece Of real estate now IN the market,
TERMS OF SALH are as follows: One sixth Of the
purchase money in cash. and the remainder in
equal instruments. At ], 3, and years; the pur
chaser tO execute negotiable notes. with interest
added. payable semi annually land secured b.
trust deed The taxes and insurance for 1880 to be
paid hy the purchaser.
apN JAS. NJ. TAYLOR h SON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-27
"a Great Ra ryainx in Silks. mud

A HtrMt nafS11nS1n silks. and
NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS.
at the Cash Store of PERKINS Il CO..
No. III Eagle Square.
so pieces Rich Dress SILKS at ST, which cost
= ~ to import.
Very elegant Dress SILKS at 81 Is to SI.371s
Two, founcsd Silk ROBES at SIS, worth $40.
ana which were lately sold at that price.
Grenad,ne ROBES at $50. worth $40; greatest
sacrifice in Berege ROBES ever seen.
. I.sr IS stSek Of DUCAl,S, BEKkGES; AN
Spring Dresses from Fac. up.
beautiful ORGAND rs a. d Organize ROBES.
lawns and French JACONErS.
Foulard SILKS AT 50 cts very cheap.
80 pieces coiored French BRILLIANTES
at I2ta cts.
Fresh assortment of those cheap KID GLOVES
at IS cts,
Best English and American CATICOES at lie.
New York Mills SHIFTING at Is cts
Best "A Bleached COT Ton at 81. ever sold here,
for cash. ap 25-lOtl PERKINS Il CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-27

CIx HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON
DCHUeCH HILL. ON 19rHA AND MAIN SITS
ton, on the premises on TUESDAY: The sih of
NAY. 1870, ct "A O'Clock, p. NJ: TWO HAND
street. between Franklin and Main streets, adoln-
ing the residences of Messrs T. Pairo and Lu
1 ,ns b, each fronting Is feet, and running back
the public square to be laid out that part of the
city.
Also. FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOTS. each 81. fee.
on the North side of Main street, in rear Of the
residence OF MIR L. Libby, running back ITO feet
TERMS. One fourth cash balance At 4. 8 and
- m"nths for negotiable notes, interest added and
title retained till last note is paid. The taxes Cor
1850 to be paid by the purchasers
aU2 GODDIN L. APPERSON. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-27
ny THE GOvERNoR.-A pRocLAMA

lHE W EhNOh.-A PROCLAMA
- TON In conformity with the sixth section
of the sixth article of the Constitution of this Com
monwealth, providing tor the election of Judge
for each Circuit Court, hereby make proclamation
that Judges for the following Judicial Circuits are
to be elected during the present year, to wit: For
cess Anne, Norfolk. Nansemond, Isle of Wight,
Southampton. Greenesviile. Surry and Sussex and
the City of Norfolk; for the fifth Crcnit, composed
OF the counties OF Accomac and Northampton; for
zabeLh City WARWICK. York, Gloucester, lat
thews. Mitd.eseX. HenTicO, New Kent, Charles
City. James Cit, and the City OF " williamsburg; for
the seventh Circuit: the City of Richmond; for the
dria. Fairfax. Loudoun. Fauquler and Rappahan-
mock; for the tenth Circuit, Culpeper, Madison,
Greene. Orange, .Aibemare. Louisa, Fluvanna
and Goochiand; for the eleventh Circuit, Mel
for the twelfth CIRCUIT Pend'eton, His HAND,
Hardy; for the thirteenth Circuit. Clarke. Fred
erlck: Hampshire, Morgan. Berkeley and Jefe rson;
fnr the fifteenth Circuit. Giles. Mercer. Raleigh,
W,oMips; Losan, Boone: Fay cite, Clay. Nicholas
Carroll Wythe. Floyd Pulaski and MONTGOMERY;
for the nineteenth Circuit Wood, Writ. GIlmer,
Braxton, Lewis, Richie, Doddridge, Peasants and
Calhoun; for the twentieth Circuit Hancock.
gala; and for the twenty first Circuit, Harrison,
Marion. Tay lOr, Preston, Barbour, Randolph, Up
shur and Tucker. The said elections are to take
hoers are required to govern themselves accord
ingH.
Gwen under my hand as Governor, and un.
}I.s der the seal Of the Commonwealth. at Rich
lGS.{ mOnd on the 7th dav of April. 1850, ard ia
>, the eiyhty-fourth year Of the Common
wealth. JOHN LETCHER.
GEO; w: MuNFoRD. Sec'y of the Com'th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-27
lnnrrfAsiauAl.

.,,xsToS. April 26.--Senafe.--TheC Chair
- communication from the Secreta-
ate. transmitting Henry X. Crosb ie's
- the occupat ion of San Juan. A iso,
snir.iion from the Secretary of War,
Tx Major. 'Mordecai's and Della
.s,lr;. on The Crimean war. Adjourn
Monday
-N.. Smith Of Virginia. defended
,,, from csr t,il a iiega tons made by Mr..
-. Q. ohio, which he pronounced un-
80 ,riI berateiy calumnious.
I. garhsm attempted TO yindicate his po-
7. ~ referring 10 the views OF the late
ar Mcdowell. CT Virginia. This was
~,,,y met and reiuted by Mr.. smith.
.1,rai speeches were made on political
. Adjourned.