davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGE
lI TOWN COLLEGE.
WdShtHstoS CITY, Corner Of Fdnd TtceEfth Streets
SESSION OF 1s6l-'62.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
NOBLE YOUNG, nj. D.,
Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine.
JOHNSON ELIOT, M. d.,
Professor of Principles and Practice IF Surgery
JAMES T. MORGAN, nj. d.,
Professor OF Materia Medloa and Therapeutios
J. M. SNYDER, nj. d..
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
THOMAS ANTISELL, Md,
Professor of MeEioal Chemistry ToxIoolOgy and
Physiology
J. f.. WILLETT, M d.,
Demonstration Of Anatomy
III The chair of anatomy to be filed
The session will commence on the I'D of Octo
formation Address JOHNSON EL,I6T. nj. ID
Dean of the Faculty, 40S F street, between 9Th
and 7th SITS. an 6-lawtNoyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
prtuc, Nnpsiesn IN the west.

cLrvrLAxp, Aug. ls.-Prince Napoleon and
mite arrived here lsst night and occupied rooms
at the Angler House They leave for Lake superior
20 morrow morning, In the steamer North star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

NEw YoRK, Aug. o-The schooner Hannibal,
from 81 Thomas reports that the priveseer
steamer Sumter was captured oy one OF our men
a. ful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

6roReBrowN CORPORATION FIsAscEs-The
new issue OF Corporation notes-redeemable In
currency-is intended to gradually absorb the old
circulation, redeemable In Virginia Nothing
taxes, &c, In that city, and for the present the
Corporation can only pay Its claims In that paper,
which is 10 to II per cent. below current. Their
new issue passes readily.
FEKLKR-Some writer-disnterested no
doubt-suggests in the New York Herald, the
appointment Of former superintend ent of police
In New York city, by the name Of Carpenter. to
the same position here, and alleges that he q has
been pressed" TO accept the position. w no pressed
Carpenter 10 the question
PETITION FOR PARDON "A petition is in circu-
lation for signatures, praying the Executive to
pardon John II. Murphy, who was convicted of
manslaughter on Saturday last and sentenced to
eight We ars' imprisonment In the penitentiary. Ii
is said that the jury who found him guilty are
among the signers.
The JAIL.-Aqueduct water is now being in
troduced into the county Jail, and its introduction
will be Of incalculable benefit to that institution
The fences the south side, and the plank foot
ways, are being thoroughly repaired.
ARRKsrED.-H. C. Thorn, r s Thorn, G. w.
Smith, A. Kirby, J. A. Kirby, G. w. Kirby, and
Kirby were arrested yesterday in Maryland on
the charge of being secessionists. They are con-
fined in the county jail
BILLIONS, mkLONs.-ArrlVe0
morning the schooner Village Belle, Captain N .
p. Douglass, with a cargo Of between four and
FIVE thousand number one watermelons, from
Somerset county, Md. They will be sold at res-
sonable price.
WHIrEHuRsT, 43i Pennsylvania avenue, fur
nishes superior Card Photographs, suitable for
| sending in letters Sec his likenesses of distin-
guished men, views Of camps, etc. Photographs
in oil and water colors and pastel, from miniature
to life size. au17 colin
HoLLowAy's PILLS AND tation
OF tho heart Is frequently caused by Indgestio
relaxed state OF the nervous sy stem. course of
Few weeks of these invaluable medicines will
diminish the Irregular thrObning and by removing
the functions, not to force them, is the true re
cret of success. HOloway's medicines and treat
| ment are based on the simple laws of nature by
annlhlIalIns the cause the effect disappears Sold
by Oil Druggists at $50, go, and 81 per box or pot
au 20 1w
CoysHs;IThe sudden changes Of our climate are
sources OF Pulmonary. Bronchial and Asthnaatie
Affections. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when
taken In the early stages of the disease recourse
Noehss." q Lozenses, let the Cold, Cough, or IT.
ritatlOn OF the Throat be slight, as by this
precautlon more serious attack may be sdectualy
varded of. Public Speakers and SfngsS will find
| voice. See advertisement. deI-lJ
READER, have you seen Prof Woods ADVERTISE
ment In our paper. Rea it; 1t will interest you.
IN A-eoly
To TIE ARELIcTED-Be sure to read the adver-
,;Seinsnt Of MoLean's Strengthening Cordial and
PKNNIIs.
FOT awnhR hn fla 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

ERROR CoRREcTBD.-Saturday, Officer Goddard
arrested colored boy, named Lewis Nugent, on
charge OF profanity. The boy was employed by
MI T.. Ferguson, sntler to the troops In camf
north Of the city. Mr.. Ferguson asked the officer
II he was duly appointed, to which he answered
that he was. The boy was taken before Justice
Walter, and Mr.. F. followed to pay the fine and
OBTAIN the release Of his driver, that he might 90
about his work. There he found himself charged
with resisting the officer; and for this he was fined
~ "a. After paying his fine, he mentioned the
Circumstance to an old citizen, who went directly
to the ONCE Of the magistrate, and informed him
mat ne had gone beyond his authority; that IL Mr.
Ferguson had resisted the officer II was bis place
as magistrate TO bold him to bail or commit
him for court. The Justice accordingly refunded
the fine and costs 10 Mr. Ferguson and dismissed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

CENTRAL GUARDHousB CAsRs.-Geo. Almond
drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Tbos Brade,
do; fine and costs, So Henry Lewis, carrying
concealed weapons; do. S25 "a. VIM. Nicholson,
drunk and dsorderly; do. 80 81 Francis Bouras,
do do. sl5e. VIM. Roach, eight years old, and
Geo. Amey, twelve years old, were taken from
their sleeping apartments In the market house and
carried to the station, where they were lodged
This morning they were dismissed with brief
lecture by the Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
Arrest Of Pierce Batter

PHILADELrHIa, Aug. 1s-Plerce eutler wss
arrested here this afternoon by the U Asrnai
al the order Of the Secrttsfyof w az asd t4k-n 70
New York this evening, O. 'oste fof feIi hsihi''
ton. - -Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

In this city, on the nth instant, by the Rev. J
George Butler, of st. PauPs Church. Mr.. CHRIS
TAN BODMER and Miss MARY CLIFFORD
both of Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

ASSAULTS Yesterday afternoon, VIM Brantzel
was arrested by citizens fer assault and battery
on christopher Maddis. The prisoner belongs "a
the California regiment but declared in the Office
Of Justice johnson that on the first opportunity
he would 60 over to the rebels. He was COM
mitted to Jail for court. Jesse Watson colored
assaulted his wife, for which he was arrested by
oficer Allen, and sent to Jail by Justice Johnson
In default Of security for peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

LOCKED WHEELS, AGAIN 1t is evident that
numbers OF teamsters have gained a place In the
Tor thelr position. We have before spoken Of the
numerous instances of cruel treatment to animals
by the teamsters, particularly by driving up hill
ana on level ground with locked wheels, either
ness About seven O'Clock on Sunday evening,
three teams were noticed passing along street
lnear Thirteenth) north, on rising ground, the
TWO foremost OF which had locked wheels, and
the locked wheel Of the second one was load ed
down with boys taking ride. The driver of the
foremost wagon (loaded with hay), irritated be
cause one OF the horses showed fatigue, picked I'D
stone and beat the poor beast "a valuable animal
worth at least s2OO) in the most brutal mannnrr.
over the head. Sunday morning a Government
wagon was seen in the same vicinity with too
%hees locked, and in tie course Of the day not
less than twenty instances of Government vehicles
passing with locked wheels were noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

DEATH-DEATH-DEA
l. d Reaches, Bedbugs, Fleas, Ants, &c. Use
MooTe's Insect Destroyer; never fails; price 90 80
and 50 cents. Also, MOore's Rat and Mice Ex
termInetor. LARGE and general stock of nj edIcnes,
DO, always on hand
MOORE's West End Drug Store,
m DIV la Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

RELEAsED-Vernon II. Lindebergcr, who wa,
arrested at Port Tobacco upon the suspicion OF
intending to join the Confederate army was re
leased on Sunday, by order Of the Secretary OF
State, from the county jail, upon his subscribing
TO an oath which gives no room for mental reser,
vations, and binds him TO defend the flag and aid
the army Of the United States whenever in his
power to do 90. He was released by Justice
Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

FATHER WALDRoN's COLLEeK.-During the
past year, Rev MIR. Waldron, formerly one OF
the pastors Of st. Matthews church of this city,
has established a college at Pikesville, Md,
few miles north Of Baltimore. Ii 10, we learn,
already In fourishing condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

ToNIsHf IL the last but one Of the side splitti np
entertainments Of the Campbells, at Odd Fellows
Hall, who have been overrun by our fun-lovers
In spite OF rain and mud An evening" at the hall
with their music, fun, and Irresistible buresq ues
10 worth more In driving away the blues than
tipto Saratoga. Tonight an unusually rich bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

The COMMISSIONERS OF PoLIcs.-The once of
the Commissioners Of Police 10 for the present in
the room on the lower foor In the west wing of
the City Hall, formerly occupied by the commits
sioners Of the (proposed) new Center Market. The
board, Ii Is understood, will meet this evening,
and every evening this week, at o'clock but the
meetings will probably be held with closed doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

DIED -Enoch Foxe, q member of the First
Pennsylvania Regiment (CampbelD Artillery,
died at the E,street Hospital yesterday, and was
Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

PRoPoskD IMPROVEMENT. Mr.. E. Owens,
whose establishment adjoining Willard's, was
remembered, 10 about TO erect on the same site a
bulding superior In size and style to the old one
IL 10 thus our citizens show their confidence in
the stability OF the Government and the safety Of
the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

MELONS, MELONS, MELONS Arrived this
morning the schooner Village Belle, Captain N q.
p. Douglass, with a cargo Of between four and
FIVE thousand number one watermelons, from
Somerset county, Md. They will be sold at a res-
sOnable price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

PETITION FOR PARDON "A petition Is In circu.
lation for signatures, praying the Executive to
pardon John II. Murphy, who was convicted OF
manslaugbter on Saturday last and sentenced to
eight We ars' imprisonment In the penitentiary. II
is said that the jury who found him guilty are
among the signers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

WHITEHURsT, 43i Pennsylvania avenue, fur
sending I'm letters. Sec his likenesses of distin-
gushed men, views Of camps, etc. Photographs
In oil and water colors and pastel, from miniature
to life size. auI7 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

The JAIL.-Aqueduct water is now being in
oduced into the county Jail, and its introduction
will be Of incaculable benefit to that institution
The fences on the south side, and the plank foot
ways, are being thoroughly repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

To TIE APHLIcTKD!-Be sure to read the adveI-
;seiEert of MoLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial and
Blood Purifier. in another column. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

READER, have you seen Prof, Woods ADVERTISE
ment In our paper. Reas it; it will interest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

SALE OF Property IN IowA.-wall q Bar
nsrd, auctioneers, sold at their auction rooms on
Saturday afternoon, stone brewery In Webster
city, IoVs, for s2,OOo purchased by w. 8. Hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

ARRKsrED.-H. C. Thorn, T. s. Thorn, G. w.
Smith, A. Kirby, J. A. Kirby, G. w Kirby, and
r Kirby were arrested yesterday in Maryland on
the charge Of being secessionists. They are con-
fined In the county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

A FEKLBR.-Some writer-disintprestrd no
doubt-suggests, in the New York Herald. the
appointment Of former superintendent of police
In New York city, by the name Of Carpenter. to
the same position here, and alleges that he % has
been presses" to accept the position. Who pressed
Carpenter 10 the question!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

STEINWAY Il sons AND RAVEN a. Bk-
- CONS PlANOS.1;A large assortment->
nss Just been reoelyed.-PeTsons in searohj S7*$
oil ellable instrument at low pTlos aresEISfl
w. 6. METZEROTT, ~
Orders received for MIR. MARCUS REFINE
Piano Forte Tnnar. ,nII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
MARRIED

PKNNlEs,
= Persons desiring pennies will ALWAYS hnd them
for exchange at the Star Office counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

- Come to SMITHS, No. $50 Seventh street.
opposite Post Once, and buy your CLOTHING,
EUhNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
HATS and CAPS. At Northern prIcas iy II I'm
w BOYS CLOTHING.
w Il Have received within the lsst day or two
largo assortment of BOYS SPRING CLOTH
sm hne qualities, which we are selling q very
low prices for oash.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
322 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th SITS
m n NntelhFencer and n epnb lIcan.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
ITO Suffers

Il AND PEDDLERS.
we nave Just received on consignment loo do zen
BUCK PORTEMONNAIES which we will sell
che ap for cash. BONTZ Il GRIFFITH,
Auction and Commission Merchants
au 10 st 369 fth st., between and SITS.
BUTTER CHEESE, Ann rees
1000 pounds Fresh Butter, New York Goshen
best quality. Fresh Eggs arriving daily, for sale
at the lowest rate Cooking Butter for sale cheap
At No. $50 Eighth straet, between Pa avenue and
street. Eau 1857 ID. E. DUTRUW.
I ARGE INVOICE OF TIN WARE JUST
II received and will be sold at great sacrifice
for the cash comprising
50 dozen 2, 4, 6 10, IL and l6 quart Tin Pans
100 do Tin Pint Cups,
10 gross Tin Plates,
Also, Tin Sauoepans, Water Buoke,s Rutter Ket
ties, Dippers, Coffee Pots, Wash Basins, &c,
RONTZ Il GRIFFITH,
Auction and COmmIs s. ion NJ erchants,
an l9-St 369 7ih St., between and X SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
A00 PROVISIONS.
1US HhnS; HAMS and MIDDLINGS,
1850 bus. OATS, averaging IS lbs per bushsl.
KING BURCHELL,

A VERY NICE IRON PLATE PIANO
"A FQRTE for sale for $50 at M ETZE- .-.xz.
Tuning spd repairing OF Pianos fAi,hfal- MN
ly cxecUted. aulo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
The Gurney Divorce Case.

The Manchester Guardian of January
23d, says:
In the Court of Divorce, yesterday, the
Solicitor General appeared for MIR. Gurney,
M. p, for Kings Lynn, who sought dis
solution of his marriage, on the ground of
his wife's adultery with VIM. Taylor, her
footman. The lady, Mrs. Mary Jane Cur
ney, was the daughter OF Mr.. Richard Han
burny Gurney, and was cousin to her hus.
band. The marriage took place in the year
1916, with the full consent and appreciation
of both families. The age of Mr.. Gurney
at the time was about 26, and the respond.
ent about ten years younger. There were
two children of the marriage still living.
Both of Mrs. Gurney's parents were dead {;
and at the decease of her mother in 1857,
she became entitled to very considerable
fortune in her own right, and for her life.
The parties had country house called
Tatton Hall, near Norwich, and house in
Kensington Gardens, where Mr.. Gurney,
whose parliamentary duties necessarily re-
quired bis attendance in town, resided during
the session. The correspondent, VIM. Tay
lor, had been footman in the employ OF the
petitioner. He was the son of small
farmer in Norfolk, and for his station had
received fair education. Down to the
month of November, 1859, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy had lived very happily together
but certain matters then came to the knowl-
edge of the petitioner which caused him to
dismiss Taylor. On the 18th OF December
the family arrived in town from Tatton, and
on the following day it was found that Mrs.
Gurney had eloped, leaving behind the fol-
lowing note:
NV poor husband--I have indeed left you
and our poor children but you know my heart
has long been another's; and, therefore,
could not be happy with you any more. Please
send me my luggage and Vic ii. e. that is the
dog) to No. ZIG Marylebone Road also the
small books which l brought from Taunton,
and my work.
Your miserable wife, NJ. j. GURNEY.
pray God to forgive me and to preserve
you and the dear children.
Evidence was then given of Mrs. Quincy
and Taylor having resided together in Lon
don and Paris; and Mr.. Manisty, who ap-
peared for the lady, declined to offer any de-
fence. Sir G. Creswell said the petition of
Mr.. Gurney had been established. The
Solicitor General then asked the court to
suspend its decree until petition could be
heard with respect to an allotment out OF
respondents property for the benefit of her
children. Alter some discussion, the con.
sideration of this point was adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

The Rochester Union and advertiser says
of the President elect and lady:
The personal appearance Of Mr.. Lincoln
is more agreeable than his pictures and his
tory led us to believe. He is not handsome
by great many degrees, but he has not
that hideous, ugly look which bis portraits
give him. He is not so large man as
many supposed him to be from what has
been written of him. When standing be-
fore an audience listening to a speech of
welcome, he shows countenance of indif-
ference and want of expression, but when
be speaks there is an instant change in his
entire expression. Few men that we ever
saw exhibit So great change in going
from the passive to the active condition
in passing from silence to free utterance.
Mrs. Lincoln is a stout plump lady, very
well rounded and developed, and hey phys
ique as whole is rather agreeable. She is
inclined to be chatty, but is not so smart as
she has been represented else some incidents
of the trip are not rightly told.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
European Inquiry into the Finances
OF the United States and Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA.
MIR. Nichols, an English banker, and
Mons. De Jeanneaux, Paris banker, ar
rived here few days since on secret mis-.
sion to examine the financial condition of
the country, the probable stability of the
government, and other matters pertinent
thereto. They tarried here short time,
and proceeded South to investigate the
pecuniary condition and resources of that
section, and to take care of European inter-
ests generally. After this they will proceed
to Mexico and make similar Investigations
in that country, having in view the ulti-
mate establishment of joint English and
French protectorate there. Mr.. Nichols
has the authority of British bankers to as
sumo the pecuniary responsibility of build.
ing Pacific Railroad, to pass through the
territory of the Southern States of America,
and the Northern States of Mexico.
Messrs. Nichols and De Jeanneaux will
meet in Mexico four other agents-two
English and two French-wbo have gone
direct to Mexico, landing at Vera Cruz,
who have mission similar to their own.
The bankers referred to represent forty
million dollars Mexican debt. The whole
debt to England and France is about two
hundred million dollars: If this govern
ment refuses to recognize the Southern Con-
federacy, these agents are authorized to buy
up the entire Indebtedness of Mexico, a
large amount of the bonds held in Europe
being now on the way to this country.
From information received here there is
every reason to believe that the protection
of France and England will be extended
over Mexico as soon as the events fore
shadowed above are consummated.- .-New
York Herald.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
For the Pioneer and Democrat. i
EPIGRAM.

Isaac and Nellie were talking one day,
Concerning the sin of coquetting, [way,
When Nellie broke out in a quick, thoughtless
Her own peccadillos forgetting,
snow, Isaac, to have many strings to your bow
Is surely very wrong thing" know,
"'Tis no worse" replied Ike, ''as you certainly
Than to have many beaux to your string"
"But suppose" queried Ike, 'that you and I be
To flirting together devoted. [see
What numberless victims the world would then
Attacked, overcome and garroted!
Sweet Nellie, dear Nellie, come let us be we'd"
But the maiden at first looked demure,
Till at length, as Ike kissed her, she smilingly
said,
"What a bo,cstr1ng we'll make, to be sure."
LEE HUNT.
ST.. PAUL, February %, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

L1NcoLN's S1sTERs.IN>LAw.-Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoln, wife of the President of the
old Union, has two married sisters now on
visit to Montgomery, Alabama. One is
from Kentucky, and is on visit to her
sister, who resides in Selma, Alabama.
They are both strong secessionists and op.
posed to the government OF their brother
in. law, Abraham Lincoln. OF course they
attract considerable attention and are the
toast of southerners. The husband of one
has offered his services to Governor Moore
of Alabama, to further the cause of &C.
cession and state rights and Republican lib.
erty.-Columbus (Ga.) Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
The Free Navigation Of the Missis.
sippi.

In offering the resolution relative to the
free navigation of the Mississippi River, in
the Alabama State Convention, on the
25th ult., Mr.. YANoEY said:
The resolution is designed to meet state
of public opinion in the North Western
States, which, based as it is, upon misap-
prehension as to Southern views, is to be
regretted, and to be removed, if possible.
We have a few intelligent friends in the
North West, who are embarrassed in their
efforts to set our cause in proper light be.
fore that community by this very question.
l have not the least doubt that it has
never been intended by any of the seeding
States to shut out the commerce of the
States lying on the Mississippi and its
branches from egress through the mouth of
that great stream; and l would have that
intention expressed by the seeding States.
Some restriction should be laid upon the
commerce of the States of the Federal Un-
ion passing over the Mississippi. AS all
who pass over it have he benefits of lights
and buoys necessary to its safe navigation,
all such should, of course, pay some charge
necessary to an equal distribution of these
burdens.
Our peculiar domestic Institutions, too,
may require some laws to be observed by
foreign citizens navigating said stream,
through the seeding States, and the resolu-
tion provides for that policy.
l believe, Mr.. President, that the policy
of the South-of the cotton growing States
should be to leave commerce as unre-
stricted as possible, having reference to our
State and federated necessities. "Free-
trade should be our motto; and, as in my
opinion, these natural and commercial af-
finities between the South and the great
North West, however unnaturally disturb
ed by the prevalence of certain fanatical
ideas there prevalent, l believe that it
would be wise for the South to combat the
fanaticism of the North West with the
more enlarged and enlightened and friendly
commercial policy indicated in my resolu-
ton.
Offered in spirit of comfy, have no
doubt that the people of Louisiana and Mis-.
sissippi will look upon the resolution as
one in which all their seeding sisters are
interested.