davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

Z TUT MTssrssIrPG by NIGHT.-By night the seene
is one of startling interest and magical splendor
Hundreds of lights are glancing in different di.
rections, from the villages towns, farms and plan
tations on the shore, and from The magnificent
.' floating palaces" of steamers, that frequently
look like moving mountains OF light and flame.
so brilliantly are these enormous river Leviathans
Illuminated outside and inside. Indeed, the spec
tacle presented is like dream of enchantment.
Imagine steamer after steamer come sweeping,
sounding, laundering on, blazing with their thou.
sands of lights, casting long brilliant reflections
on the fast rolling waters beneath. There are
often number Of them one after another like
so many comets in Indian file. Some of these
are SO marvelously and dazzlingiy lighted they
really look like Aladdin's palace on fire sent
skurryins and dashing down the stream, while,
perhaps Just then, all else is darkness around it,
delighted, too, seeing as you frequently do, the
twinklins lights in the numerous cottages and
homesteads dotted here and there and you often
observe large wood fires lit on the banks, look.
ing like merry-making bonfres. These, believe,
are usually signals for the steamers to stop and
take up passengers, gools and animals.
Lady WortieJs Travels
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

No MARROW IN HIS BoNEs.-The man who has
no enemi,s is mere drone in the great hive Of
created Intelligence. lie is milk and water
man, who contents himself with doing no harm
while it is notorious he is doing no good, Suclr
men are lime-serving fcnce-riding, gdbrtweens,
whO creep after men of position and prop:
erty, and ALPHABETICALLY bnw to men In the hum
ble walks of life, take no part in public senti-
mcnt, aud smile and smirk upon all they como in
contact with. THY glide through life unlis.
turGed, and sink TO obscure gfatcs un&cpt, un-
honored and unsung -Erchange.
Exactly so--thc man who has no enemies IL
generally "poor shdtc without nerve enough
to say that his sonl is his own, and Is very
apt TO have no friends We rather like tire man
who has enemies. Tn nine cases out Of ten it Is
his sterling qualities that makes them for him.
''' ...' ID .'' ndi,ie Afg,ls
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

FiSGER NAns.-Lohg finger nails are among
the most certain evidences Of wealth and rank
among the "celestials," no one who has to do
aay Kind of manual labor can wear the exteu.
sive nail" When they have become an inch or so
long, they have to be protected 10y slips Of BAN.
boo. to which they are lashed, to prevent them
from breaking. Sometimes the nails are trained
to grow in spirals around the bamboo, and are
then cultivated with the most assiIuous devo-
ton. ,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

a CoMfttNEST.-A lady In Nashville, ON mercy
bent. was making visit to the PenitentiarS, and
was permitted TO look through the various wards
In one room she saw three women engaged in
sewing, and turned to the keeper, who was show.
her about, and said to him in an under tone:
Dear me; the vieiousest looking women
ever saw in my life What are they put hero
FRI" f' . ...... ..." . .. ..
They are here" he replied. because / am
here; they are my wife and daughters, madam. L"
But madam was travelling out as fast as possible,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

To STor BLooD.-Take the finest dust Of ted,
or the scrapings of the inside of tanned leather,
and bind it close upon the wound; and the blood
will soon cease to fow. These articles are at all
times accessible, and easy to be obtained. After
the blood has ceased to flow; laudanum may Gs
advautsgeously applied to the wound Due re-
gard 10 these instructions will save agitation of
mind, and running for the surgeon, who would
probably make no better prescription if present.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19
nuhg all dtasses 81 Satorkina Slim.

. Il - -
How TOAD Pulls OFF MS PANTs.-A writer in
the(Noeth .CAreliua Fstmer,tells the following !;
About the middle ofJu'y Ifot!hd h toad on hill
OF melons, aud not wanting him to leavej hoed
around him. lie cappeared sluggish and not in
cliped to moye. Presently 1 observed him press
ing his elbows against his sides rubbing down
ward. He appeared SO singular, that L watched
to see what he was, up to. After few smart
rubs. his skin began to burst open straight along
his back. Now. said ], old fellow, you have done
it; but he appeated to be unconcerned, and kept
on rubbing until he had worked down all his
skin ipto folds on his sides and hips; then grasp
ing one hind leg with Ills hands, he hauled Off
one leg Of his pants the same as anybody would,
then stripped-the other leg in the same way
He tlier took his castof cuticle far. forward be.
tween his forelegs into his mouth, and swallowed
it; then, by raising and lowering his head, swal-
lowing as his head CAME down, he stripped of
the skin underneath until It came to his forelegs,
and then gn.sping one OF these with the opposite
hand by considerable pulling stripped off the
skin changing hands, he'stripped off the other.
and by n slight motion of the head he drew il
from the throat and swallowed the whole. The
operation seemed to'Le an agreeable, one, and
occupied hut short time"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

HERotSk.--Eou have heard OF asking for
bread and receiving stone; but young gen.
teman may be considered as still worse treated
when lie asks a young lhdy.s hand and gets her
father's foot Well, not a thousand miles from
where write, there lives the fnther Of a family
Of girls, one of whom, at a noted Watering place
this simmer, met and captivated d young gent
from Maryland. He WINS clever, well educated,
well born ndevery thing that was right, except
that he was poor. No matter for that, he would
sumo day be rich1-perhaPs. The girl liked him
at once--she was rs poor as he--so was her
father@-and they quickly agreed to make match
Father and mother consented all round, and the
groom went home Rejoicing But on revisit!np
his sweetheart not fortnight ago, her father
without word of explanation. ordered him
away from the door, and told him that che had
changed her mind, and didn't want him. The
poor fellow confoundcd out of his good senses
turned about and went home by the next train.
lie reached there IN The morning, but Iul lhe
evening train of the same day, brought his sweet.
heart to his own door. Then eame the explana
She had heard Of his being to See hcf, and of
his being turned away. Her father had told
him lie. lleinsisted OH her marrying wealthy
euitor, who had turned up within a fortnight,
and on her discarding the Marylan1er.r The
courageous girl instantly went dUwn 10 her lover
and stated the case, and asked him what she
should do "Dof" he replied. "why stay ana
be my wifcH And they were married the same
evening. There is heroine for you. Such
people are only poor in money
Baltimore Duly Patriot
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

p lsbfAS ANEcBoTs.--h young Indian iaiieJ J..
his attentions to a young squaw. She tiiadc com.
plant TO an old chief, who appointed a hearing.
or trial. The lady laid the ease before the jud 20,
and explained the nature OF the promise made to
her. IT consisted of smhdry visits 10 her wig.
wan, /" "maRy little undefnaLlc attentions
and presents, bunch Of feathers, and several
yards Of rcd flannel. ThIswas the charge. The
faithlrss swain denied the "umlcfinaLlc attcn.
tions," IN toto lie had visited her fathers wi,
wan. for Che purpose of passing away time,
when it was not convenient TO hunt and had
given the feathers aud flannel from friendly mo.
tives, and nothing further. During the latter
par, Of The defence the squaw fniuted. The plea
was considered invalid, aud the offender sen.
fenced to give the lady "a y elbow feather, a
brooch that was then dangling from his nose,
and dozen coon skins" The sentence was no
sooner concluded, than the squaw sprang upon
her feet and el"pping her hands. exclaimed with
JOY, Now me ready to be eoartei dgGhn."
N Ut .' -<-xxp.p-------- ..... .....t
To take ink out Of, f,lmen~-jerk an editor ont Of
his shirt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

LEARSNo is not offensive In a woman, il i =
only preserves GeiItle and tho. oughly +. mini, a
disposition. Some one has very si.uiaca...,
said thatit does not Matter how blup The stpcK
lngs are so the petticOat is long enough to eoyes
them,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

u ADVICE To TouSG LAwYgR.--The following is
The advice of an examining Judge to young
lawyer on admission: ok. g.. r....... ..... ....
Sir, it would bc idle to trouble YOU farther
You are perfect, and will dismiss you with a
few words of advice which You will do well to
follow. You will find il laid down as d maxim
Of civil law, never TO kissth maid when you
kiss the mistress Carry out this principle, sir
and You arc safe. Never say boo to goose,
when She has the power TO lay good eggs Let
your face be long, and your bills longer. Never
put your land In your pocket when any one elses
il handy. Keep your conscience for your own
private use, and don't trouble it with other mems
matters. Plaster the Judge and butter the jury.
Look wiser than an owl. and be as oracGas as a
town clock, and above all, get money honestly
if you can, but my dear sir, get money. 1 vel
come You to the bar" ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19
CAROLINA THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 49, 1860


mae s,o.9s,sd ~ - ~, ,hr..IoIa "A .a.L
do,. Ia a. a.. e..
I .,xoSi1. n rinotiii Ia t.,,,S '.a, I.ss. .,
\ ton s.as, -. .tllf.p ,yH a S5f,s
tIasd a. ho, ,,o.a,,, W.. 80 ~
des,,,,ss ,s.,a,, ns sna,,a -.
Al. ~. i, tn III,
RacbeI Stes,rnas tsr y, -, ~, ., III, III
bsr rnaa M.,.iI,., ]. -, A.. y. ~
w;,b,anx;e,v AMI, ,,ss IcIto ira s r.,,,s r.,
tos,,;. m -, ,a { ;s.oa IA. s,,,,arlI~ 49, =
msarab wwhy have ya'a vol, 9ssmo oone ,a ,,anns;n
the storm r., -, -
aIlbave no other home ,,.b. s.;a IN = ,,r,i.nn.
voicsi ..rofheI ;.,,6 :, go atIy,,s IL
\ no bpnstanrd nrdm INV b.by NO fo,6orp NSS' - ~
| "IIou, Al Won kn,,,, ,h;.D ..1,a5 ,,,. lie ..
vo;o,. f,,.,,,.
.TIe ,yh,, n, 49,.
1 rcled with Uo,v.v. He came. on5 taI5 No tb,t
he wasnotIa nista,, ,l,a, he b,a bse,, hi,sa 70
rcrsonate one istr. ..;a ron that 1tor,or I,,a
a,o,,hor house ba.;d ds I,,tio od,tagol H., H.
a. .,hs,, ,,,,,o,, :, e. =, ~, o,r,s
try NJ a s,,,,o,;,,os
1 i did not believe i,-not wora I'm, y.E.st. 40
t,norpinp LETT babv viii soson and went out G,r
a WALK Thsre, was q, = ,c,owd. aron,d a,I.h,r.h
and saw him ro in with, b,..ni;fn, .;;, ~ HE
usal. ~ followed tiem in Oh fatLer ammo.
tell you alp :, .,,,,.,1s I. I'D =. - ,' -.
| "S&rsh So aid bevy fo,b4r In N toro ~
stern command. - .7'r' ~
/ "They were married, father, Harvey and the
Ebeautifui lodt II sonst tnn,v Sh,.,,onsnna,a &c
ter tb,tH ,,s,I hor ,,n ~
home. I.l,v aor,,,r AN ,.,, III S.. 80
frightened and want co,y., 5v,,.o,n. W., .n,
was gone I ,ook cbarl;s !, M, orm. .rd oon,S
aways tpoOr.little Charlie no has NO father now
ana ebut tl,ore :, nno ,v,ro xs,I, oy.n,,o Nj.
4 wrongs ~, and yours,s a,med Markham % snn-l
pressed wrath Heaven .trcpo,l,e,, .,,,v o,,, =,
sIay the aeeursed wretch"
| Though The wicked fiburs,I- fol, NJ ,hiJe ,hcv
shall not prosper forever" said Rachel Sterne
Isoleninly" '"They that SOW the wind shall rca,,i
the whirlwind. Leave hin, 10 his God. Mics .
| l"Amen," said Markham, and " amen whis.
pered the white bps rtnons his brensts.s
! l"It was nearly n year from that Christmas
| that an old man came to the cottage one evening
and asked for Miles Markham. For one instant
the menory of bitter wrongs in other dnvs
brought angry CLEAN to the pioneers eyes, but
4 his better nature tfiumpbed and he clasped his
\ brother in a fraternaI embrace q
1 "And how is Eddy, the iourly.headed little
rogue, who used TO sit upon my horse :" asked
the younger brother, as they sat by the fire, long
tafter Sarah and her aunt had gone to rest
4 Desd--dcadf my saly SON." Answered George
Markbavb sadly. 4" Poor boy, IT was b craven
| hand ,sy,,r,yx, n; ~, m, H.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19
Some Husbands Do So.

Howl The habits OF husbands, With regard
to the treatment of their wives, are so various
that the question cnn only be answered by iudi-
vidual specimens Of each mode: - i'-t'!rH 81
Some husbands never leave homo in the morn
ing witiiout kissing their w;xes and bidding
themS good bye, dear,".lin the tone Of unwca-
ricd love : and whetherIit be policy or fact, Il
has all the effect OF fact, aud those homes are
generally pleasant ones, provided always that
the wives elnp2reciative md welcome the dis
eiPle in kindlyspirit. we knew an OH gen
tleinah who lived with his wife for fifty years,
and never left his home without the kiss and the
" good bye, dear" ,.
Some husbands shake hands with, their, wives
snd hurry off 'as fast possiLlej as Though the
effort wese a something that they were anxious
to forget holding their heads down and dattins
round The FIRST corner " ',E.'.e1 go -
Some husbands say, only. "well, wife, an,
going5' aud start at the word /" Co." which comes
to Them from some back retreat. 90 irar sr"7r
Some husbands; before leaving home, ask very
tenderly: What would you like for dinner, my
dear y knowing all the while That she will sele ct
something forhis particular palate, and of he
goes' ","5' ,rHh.'7' "'' ti.'I7 ".''.-' """ .s,1
/. ne'huSouhus VIII IeaVe nome without say
ing anything at all, but thinking good deal, as
evinced by their turning round Mt the last point
Of observation ahd waving an alieu nj the plea.
SAINT face, or, faces at the window. ... ~
Sorue husbands never say n word; rising from
the breakfastitable with the lofty Indifference of
lord, and gbihg odt with q heartless disregard
Of those left behind. 1t is fortunate thing for
their wives that they can find sympathy else.
whore. '1 81 -s."'f - .. f-'a''rs ...'.'
Some husbands hever leave, home without
some unkind word or look, apparently thinking
that such course viii keep things straight in
their absence. ". .'' ''i "
i Then on returhingS=t ,..rf f.-,.s.. p. ..... .
Some hnsIands come home jolly and happy.
unsecured by the world; some suIky and surly
with its disappointments. $50 .'"
Some husbands bring home n newspaper or a
book, and bury themselves for the evenins ib
the contents. ' ... n.'-...f r....l- n... - -.
Some husbands are called away every evening
by business or social engagements; some doze
in speeehless stupidity on sofa, till bedtime.
Some husbands are curious to learn of their
wives what has transpired through the day,
others are attracted by nothing short of o chiid's
tumbhnS down stairs or the house taking fire ri
'"DePend upon it," said DR.. Sbooner, "tha,
home is the happiest where Kindness and inter
est and holiteness aud attention are the rule. on
the part OF husbnnds-of course all the respon
sibility, rests with them--and temptation find:
no footing there" .g's'z, "a. p ..a''.' ,.a.- .s
o.. III.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

Ir Is remarkable how much sooner the wealth.
er sets in bitter cold" TO those furnished with
handsome furs thnn to those not 80 fortunate.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

MortvEs-lt is the motive that more than
anything else, renders an action good or bad.
However fair the look of un action tnay be. if
the right motive be wanting, the action is hoi-
lowi if the motive be bad one the action is
rotten at the core Who cares. for an outward
seeming, or show Of friendship or affection, un-
less the heart be also on the same termsi Who
does not prize a rough outside, when Il covers an
honest inside, more than the most fnwning fond
ness from heart that Is cold and false ? Thus
it is right to insist on the principles for their own
sake, because the principles give their value to
the actions not true actions 10 the principles for
they are but dross. The principles are the gold
on which is to he placed the stamp. and if the
gold is not good. the stamp, though it often de-
ceires the people, gives it no real worth.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19
NUMBER 81.

THERE'S ALwkrs RooM UP-srAiRs."-A Young
man who was thinking of studying law, said 10
Daniel Webster: Mr.. Webster. I understand
the profession of law is quite full, and that there
are more lawyers than are needed; do Won think
'"efe Is any chance for mel" There - is alpay.
room up stairs" was the reply-and as true as it
was Ingenious. Only few persons reach the
h'eh places aud these are always in great de.
m"nd-"thcrcs room enough upstairs" First
class farmers and mechanics, as well as plysi-
elans' lawyers, ETC., always find plenty of room,
plenty OF work, und good pay. Whatever call.
ing you choose, and il matters little, IL It be nm
honest one, resolve TO go into an upper story
but don't try to jump there by a single leap, or
you may fall disabled. Rather begin at the bot
tom Of the ladder, and patiently step upon each
round. '' a.l-" r.".
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

II is poor weFk scolliDs a deaf man,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19

To take ink out Of linen>-jerk an editor ont of
his shirt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-19
nertss the nha the South and The usion at asea alhaurd

-E-z-t = = ~ --r-rf-7-E n r-r-r-f-T-
t1E1Idl lSsiaIh I'D ~ .cde %uo
ynard bshjra tied eii9na 8.lsr,si,a.
.us.lri 10 ss.,sfs AFit "a g..ii sa,,, al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
Explosion-Bunker Hill Regatta.

bU5IUN, MOHudy, JUNE II, TOW.
boiler of sixty horse power, connected with
the Globe Mills in Newburypor, exploded this norm.
ing, nearly demo.ihing the boier-house, but killing
nobody.
prze for six and four cared boats waswon by the H
dec in fourteen minutes and thirty nine secondstwo
miles. Tie Haidee was rowed by the Sophomore
crew, and the Thttis, which came In second, ~ tina
won by NJ S. Smith; time, fifteen minutes and foytwo
seconds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
Reported Offer OF brigham Young
to Sell Out.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, June IL, 1860.
The Demokrat learns that Capt. Simpson passed
through this city Saturday, en- route for Washing
ton, with dispatches from Utah containing proportions
from Brigham Young to sell the Mormon property At
Salt Lake to the United States the Saints to remove to
some point on the Pacific coast either in the British
possessions or the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

BALTIMORE, Monday, June -, 100.
letter is said TO be in the hands Of psrtes heae-
from Mayor Wood Of New-York, denouncing the ~
&c zion movement of the Southern dslegatasns dccAr>
ing his convictions that Douglas carry the State q
NeW.York and favoring his nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

Cos,>nssIosxRs OF POLICY. At the meeting Of thix
Boo I'd yesterday, Capt James Leonard Of the Seven
tenth Precinct appointed inspector in the psos
[ Of joseph Bowling, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
The Rattle OF Bunk es.Mill.

BosToN, Monday. June Is, $50.
The Banks, insurance Ofaces, a.rd, many wholesale
versary Of the Battle of Bunker Hi.
There viii b fine military display this aflernoon,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

GLoU' tRsTEa, Monday, June - iS0A
Arrived bark Atlantic, Shanis, from Cadla May a
Lat. A Ion. 10 fell in with Br,sh bark Woodo1ck.
Capt. Jsmesor. from Carnarvon, Wales, for Bee.
tom in sink ng condition. Took Of the captain I'D
crew and Dr. ought them here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

ST: JOINS, n: y !, Monday, June Is, lss0
Clear. Their. II. Wind, 8. Z. Al Caps kses~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

and dignity, for they did not come here at ALL She
was Disunionist in Jacksons time, and Disun-
ionist now. The Charleston Mercury, which was the
organ of the Rhett delegation delares this Convention
to be stumbling. in the path of dissolution OF
the Union. Mr. King then alluded to the orders whch
had gone forth from Washington, signed by gentlemen
who had better have been attending TO tneir duties
than directing the seceders to come back and telling
them they would probably get their PLATFORM, ana
not they would again secede, and then virginia wouid
40 with them. ,,.,..
Yea Virginia God bless her bad been told that she
too must secede and her eldest daughter KENTUCKY,
was to 30 with her. Then, by the programme, Eorth
Carolina and Tennessee, another mother anu
were 10 on forth aud even Missouri, il was said was
10 follow. The object and meaning OF these Wasnng-
ton orders were simply this: II Douglas mast De
nor,naied we will draw forth these States from the
Convention and 30 be able TO turn round upon him and
sav You are sectional candidate, just ike Lincoln
II was said too that the highest legal authority In
Washngton-be supposed that must be the Attorney
Conyentiou-tbat Il WIS not regularly in session, and
40 he supposed the Richmond Convention was to hay
claim TO regularity and term this Convention bogus
He exbortsd the Convention to hold on firmly W the
National Democratic organization, and 10 yield lts
p,inciples 10 the demands Of no section.
Mr. West Of Connecticut, said the Democrats OF his
State had been attacked at Charleston "a little better
than Black Republicans, and had been unable TO de-
fend themselves because they had not been recognised
woad denounce the State Of Connecticut. II bad
been said that Virginia had Get in the Convention and
beard things that grated her ears. Well, Connec
cut bad been compelled 10 hear things that had grated
barsbv on their ears and Of those things the
assertion by delegate from Massachusetts to-day that
the seeeders had been driven from the Convention.
lie read from the protest Of the Mississippi delega-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19


motion to reconsider and lay on the table upon the
several branches. of the platform, adopted at
Charleston, and the motion upon the report as
amended. had not been taken, permits reopening
of the entire subject of platform.
Nine o'clock p. M.-rhe amendment OF Mr..
Gilmore to Mr.. Church's resolution, admitting the
delegates from seeding States whose seats were
not contested to the Committee on Credentials,
will likely be adopted in the morning.
Mr. Cburch's test viii be repudiated. If not, a
smash up viii take place.
The debate this evening was long and excited.
The greatest moderation was eyinced by the Anti
Douelasites, while the Douglasites were bold and
defiant.
Ex-Goy. King of Missouri received terrible
,ak;ng from an old man named Hunter from Vir'
gipia. in reply to his assault the seceders. He
exhibited various tergiyersafions'
ard exposed bis vote for RolliDs, the Republican
candidate for Governor in the last election.
Arkansas was not known to have two delegates
crescent, fact telegraphed by me last night, until
This evening when one of the contestants presented
himself and 10 asserted the claim.
Don A. Rust is htse backing up the contestlne
or Douglas delegations. The cavalier manner ID
which the communication from the MISSISSIPPI gel
egation was received and its reading not allowed
has excited some feeling.
The declaring of Lass that he would wthdra"
If Florida was not admitted, excited the greatest
applause 10 the Southern benches this evening.
General Atkins's 1of Tennessee) declaration, this
:uu thaf "A .pas the pers.,nal ;ntarssf in n can-