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>?M&St E?^ 0 >IMJ &Ls Correspondence of U?<! Charleston Courier. Washington, March 3. This is ihc last day of (he session. A Sunday sitting was proposed, hut almost by acclamation. mln#?iori 'n>? - HVi House did as well, on Saturday as could be expected. They were sober and orderly, and considerate eDCUih to reject or rule out some extravagant propositions. Radicalism found no favor; but money taking pro jects, however plausible, found even less. The Navy appropriation bill was passed?but all the new projects for steam lines were defeated. 'I here "Were propositions to break up all the steam lines, but they bad few votes. The Senate postage bill passed, but with unimportant additional amendments, wlucb remain to be confirmed b-v the Senate. The movement in the Senate, on 4&e subject 6f the river and harbor bill, is one of the most ?xtm/j^'mary, under all the civMiivie?o?,? '? ... v??idi(iucU3) 111 II1C history of Congress. The combinations in favor ot the bill arc somewhat surprising. The nositions taken by j Mr. Cass and Mr. Douglass, arc genreally considered averse to the bill,! because they go for amendments j "that will insure its defeat. But not-j withstanding that, there is a decided , majority in favor of the bill as it is. . At the last moment of the )ate. sit- i ting on Saturday night, after a contest of twelve hours, it was left undetermined whether the majority or tlie minority would, in the end, prevail. ! Should the discussion be resumed to-day in the same spirit, the result will be very unfavorable to the regular husiness of the session. The last speech of Mr. Butler on this subject, though vcrv brief, reach ed all the points in question. No j answer could be made to his objec- j tions to the policy proposed, except that which Pickens puts into the mouth of the statesman?"it will . last my time.*' Air. Butler is not opposed, as 1 un- j derstand him, to appropriations for fioFne of the great channels of interior i commerce?such as the river Missis- j fiippi, but to a general system of in- j tf?rnnl imnrnuntrtlnni? ? ? w w umviii?-,w ti tjyaium IIII* intelligible, and dependent on combinations in Congress of local interests -?which is dictated by majorities, irresponsible to Slate constituencies; to such a plan as this bill is framed uppn, he addressed his remarks. If we begin now with two or three mil-. lions, we must go on, and in a few I years, four or five or ten millions will be demanded, and enforced by the earae combinations of lpcal interests. , ' 1 Washington, March 4. The Senate as soon as it met, yesterday, resumed, -on motion cf Mr* Clay, the consideration of the river and harbor bill, by a vote of 30 to 24, though it was evident to all, that the bill would occupy exclusively the last day of the session. Mr. day remarked that there was a decided majority for the bill, but that he would 1 i-'-J ' ' yi uivak iu navu 1L I'diu HSU1C, lO 1110 00" I feat of all the other bills. Mr. Iiun-' ter remarked that the majority of j lhe Senate who were responsible for j thejpublic business, should look to the fact that they would, by persisting in the consideration of this bill, render necessary an extra session. Mr. Fqote again called the attention of the Senate to the fact that there were tliree treaties to be considered in Executive session. Several Senators in the minority said that they vvrre prepared to goon with amendments and discussion. frinnrta r?f Kill have taken one day/ said a Senator, 'and its opponents will lake another)' "RyT * f'rtwl l/>/slri?? />. 4 AitrofflO I V Mt MV^ 1HUUI>'n IW ?* HI VW j Mr. Clay, the minority will bo found to be made of as good stuffas the ma jority. So the conflict was renewed, and conducted with great spirit and ingenuity on both sides. A i .? ? ? il.l ?1-- A* iii iviui. nYciiiy ur uiiny iimcs Were votes taken on amendments and on motions to lay- the bill on the table, and to postpone. The suggestion that Mr. Clay had thrown ont, nt the opening of the sitting, in favor of dropping this bill, as an alternative (o the total loss of ^1 other appropriation bills, was not followed up by himself. iP' r. Crss and Mr. Bradbury got up t.n amendment to the effect that oo part of themoney appropriated by this bill? should be expended till it _i ill r i .? I " - * pnouiu nc iouna innt they would be met out of the rovenuo of the year, after satisfying other appropriations. This sccrned to he the crisis ol tin: l|iie8tion> Some Democrats on the ?ide of the bill, voted for this amendment, and it was lost by a tie vote of 29 tom Hut it was ,iow understood of course, that the success of the Amendment would effectually defeat the bill. Alter fiix nV.tnnk. Mr. Soulo <xl an arrendment, and in illustration ofitrdWllfcd for the reading of a voluminous fopOffranhieal report. Mr. Phelps, *vho han often visited (he Seiwrt? chamber of late, said that the 4foe,m?w>i)t could tta wfell be rend after the termination of tb^stefesion, as now. Mr- VoQte ??id it whs an josljruotive f ^ 'V* '7i4 * Jflt'' I report, ami would serve lo while i away the time. NVe were getting ! on calmly- This was a scientific re! port and very pleasing to the Senate I and hy-standei'8. Mr. Phelps appealed to the Senate to go 011 with the business. Mr. Mason moved that the river 1 and harbor hill be laid oh the table, j lie made this motion in consequence of the remarks of Mr. Ciay this morning. Mr. Clay must now be con1 vinced that the minority would not si.fi * this bill to be passed; and he wisheu to give him an opportunity to vote for laying aside ihe 1 ill. But here a question of order arose, and Mr. Clay, with sonic temper, called upon the reporters to note tha^ne hour of the precious time of titcECen ate had boon wasted in reading this i rortttrl Aft- ? ! J-J.I' ^tnv i OUII JU'clVIS, UIKICr some excitement, animadverted upon ; IVTr. Clay's attempt, at the head of a J majority, to tvamp'sdown and brow-; neat the minority. This was the ' great question that divided parties in , this country. If Ilic friends of the | present administration would take the responsibility of stopping tho , wheels of the government or of calling an extra session, they were welcome to it. If the Senate was ready to drop the bill, which was of disputed constitutionality, and proceed to consider measures within ourloo-iii mate power, he would yield the point of order he had made on the suspension of the reading of the report.? Mr. Butler contended that the Senate had no right to suspend the reading of tie report, although the Senator from Louisiana had deputed the reading of the repoit to another. Mr. Phelps apologized for interfering ! and said he would pledge himself { never to try to save the time of the i Senate again. Mr. Clay, in a few ! words, said that the question \\:?s whether the majority for the minority should govern this body, and whatcv Cl' miurht be the. dnrixJon M,r? vwu,,_ i try, lie was willing to abide the issue, j After all this episode/'Mr. Soule re- j snmed and continued his remarks. | The House has passed the bill es-i 'tahlishing a Board of Commissioners j to adjust land titles in California; also j a bill for converting a regiment of in-! fantry into a mounted regiment.? j The Lieutenant General bill failed. ; Tiio joint resolution for sending a national ship to bring to this country i Kossuth and his comnanions w?s I passed. Tlic bill granting lands to the States for the benefit of the indigent insane was one "I those that lailed. The French spoliation bill failed for the want of a two third vote to take it up?the vote being yeas 104, nays 75. Mr. Hunter's bill explaininglhe tariff of 1845 and /"providing for a board of appraisers at large was passed. At half nast nine, after an appeal from Mr. 1 oarer4, of Md. both to the , maioritv and minnriiv nf <l>o < to suspend the ['conflict, and permit, the business of the Senate to l:e car- ! ried on to a conclusion, it was tho't that the matter would be settled; but, on Mr. Pearce'Sj, motion to lay the bill 011 the table, the vote was yeas 23, nays 33. At half past ten, another motion to lay the bill 011 the table was lost, yeas 23, nays 35. It was evident, as Mr. Pcarce remarked, that the two parties had become mutually exasperated, and that there was no prospect that either would 1 yield. lie told them that the conn-1 try would hold both the maioritv and I minority equally responsible for the | loss^of the Appropriation Bills; the | consequent embarrassment of the j administration? and the expense an.;1, j difficulty of calling an extra oession. | i He saicf, too, that such a result would ! even lead to'doubt, as to the efficienI cy of our system of government.? ! Mr. Clay subserviently said that he was ready to make the issue upon the question whether the majority or minority should rule. I 4 1k M.AJ Ki l i?iT. X/ilVIS) OI lViiSI sissippi, made the question upon the constitutional light of- the Senate to transact any further business; Mr. Cass said the Constitution required that the session should terminate on the third of March. There was a difficulty on the ouestion when third day of March ended. He had on a previous occasion, given his opinion that the day closed at l'i ! o'clock at night. A message was re! fC'ivffl frniri ilm fTnuon ? lL _ . Illiulllllll'r me Senate that 1 lie House had completed their business and were ready to ad journ. I Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, made it a question of privilege whether the session had closed or not. He offered a resolution that the second session of the 31st Congress had expired. A discussion following upon this point. At rinr* lfl ? messagn was received from rhe President of the United States, stating that, for grave and weighty causes connected with executive business, each Senator elected was required to assemble in session at 12 o'clock on the 4th day of March, and that a notification would be sent to each Senator. Mr. Dickinson ?aid he supposed the President would send commissions also to those who bad not received , A niotion ho adjourn sine die was Iqsl; yeas 8, I nays 5&)?several Senators refusing ; to vote. Mr. Dawsoli moved, at 1 o'clock, that the llivei and Harbor j bill l)ft laid on the table, for the presents to take up the Appropriation | bills. A question was laised by Mr. ! Mnunn. <?o )/? ?..K~ ? i iu ???iyj wort) oenaiors and ! who were not. Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, contended that the political day ended en tlie 4th of March at 12 o'clock, meridian. Finally, it was declared that the nolitieM day ! does not end till 12 o'clock to-morl row. The motion to lay the billon I the table was put and the result was yeas 18, nays 20. The conflict was resumed. Mr. Sonic offered an amendment and declared Ins purpose to use all proper means to defeat a J3ill which was, he : said, founded upon (he most unblushing corruption that was ever practiced under a free government. The debate was sustained for some hours on amendments. . The prospect was, when this was closed, that the debate would continue till 12yO'clock | to-mOrrow, and, of course, all tho most important Appropriation; Bills lost. [Courier. KEOWEE COURIER. Saturday, March is, Ifltfl. Southern Rights Convention. ?A proposition lias been made for the assembling of a Southern Rights convention in Charleston on the first il/ontlay in May next. We think the suggestion a good one, and that it should be acted upon by the various Associat ions of the State. The bar mony of feeling and unity of sentiment which would be shown forth by sueli a convention could not but i cheer and encourflge the true friends of the South in other States, and lend new eiurgy'to the strength and activity wilh which they are fighting the hard battles of Southern Rights. The'Southern Rights Association of this District, our vendors mnv , J . V, member, at its last meeting adjourned to meet on Tuesday of spring court, on which occasion, we presume, this subject will comc up for consideration. Census op South Carolina.? The free population cf our Stale is returned by the late ceesus at 283. V37, and llie slave population a(<3&4,7:20?total, 008,450; showing an inrroa.se since 1840 of something over 70,000, and since 1700, when the first census wa.> taken, at which time the population of the State was 249,073, of 1G8 per cent. Since the last census, the gain of Pickens District in while population, has been greater than that of any other District, C'har ?' - > It'SlUII UAUCpiU(l< CoMMKKCE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ?During the year commencing Juno the 20th, 1849, and ending June 30th 1850, this State has exported domes- 1 tic produce to the amount of $11,44(5- j 892, and foreign, $908. During the; same time, she has imported goods (.G the amount of $1,993,785, 'The registered tonnage Cm the State amounts to 17,1 tiG and G7-95t and the enrolled and licensed to 18,945 ami 41-95. Court.?This is Return Day and wo are therefore enabled 'o say, for the information of readers, that hut 1 little business has eonie in for the : next setting of our Court. This will | he pleasant news as such a state of ! things litigant is thought to indicate prosperity. True enough too, the farmer is thrifty now, and has money in hispochct, but in the pocket of the lawyer, alas what a cavity is there ! poor fellow it is an empty space, "hollow, vast and void," its lonely aepms umiluminated by a single argent or auriferous ray. Congress has adjourned sine die. Among the the Hills lost for want of to.io were the French Spoliation, River and Harbor and Ritchie Relief Rills. The President has called an extra session of the Sei.ate. High Water.?The floods of rain that fell on Thursdav and !<' rirls\? nf I ?y ? Inst week, swelled many of Ihe streams in this District to an unprecedented hieght, damaging a number of bridges, mills, &,c. -i- - l 1 Quid nunc??Th^ quiet, monarchy lolving Londoners were startled a short time since by the appearance of a paper in that city calling itsolf kThe JJrjli#h Hcpubta'?/ ? ?? * -v^ v-' . French Affairs.?Darkness and doubt seem still to envelope the adairs of the French nation, and to con ceal from the most hene'i'sifino- i>w - I o w.' (lie future fat^of its ltcpublic The country is filled with disorganizing leagues and associations whitli are ceaselessly working for the destruction of law and order; the people, diI vided into hostile faction*), distraught and know not what they would, and i like men bewildered in a desert place in which there are neither roads nor : Innrlmnrlrc lollnur lullim* orwl <\tiiuiiiui i? l\/ll V/ TV IIIIIIV'1 llIIVl 11JIII1VJI every new light that offers to guide (hem. The Executive is at enmity with the Legislative power, and both are distrusted by mnny parties and combinations of parties; the Assembly is arrogant, and the President captious, powerful and mysterious, and deeply suspected and closely watched. Thorn is n nnivm-Ail noi-l? ? ?!?/-? " I ?'? 'J ",vi anxious to see Louis Napoleon setting on the throne of his illustrious uncle, a powerful party who are impatient lor the return of the Orlcanist, a powerful party who desire to restore the "Legitimate line," and a numerous Red Republican party, which is led by Furierists, Social sts, and Agrarinnists> and whose ranks | are swelled by all the ignorance, povI erty, misery and discontent of the na lion; to tins party lice government | is another name for anarchy and libj erty but a synonyme of licentiousI ness?to them Robespierre seems a pure and exalted patriot, and the tcr: libit; days of his reign refreshing and I pleasant reminiscences. All these | parties, under the conduct of unscrupulous leaders, are preparing to contned for the ascendency, and in ! -l?-c ' i in ii iin; uuailllies *I' I'HIICC flllfl Ol her millions of people may fall into the hands of each. Resignation of the British Ministry. ?The Premier, Lord John llussell, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer arc reported to have resigned their places. Sir James Graham has been sent for, at the suggestion of Lord John. Postal.?Capt. S. 11. 71/cFall has been appointed Postmaster ut Oconee in this District. wa?!iiii^lou Ileitis. Tlie Washington correspondent of j the Evening News furnishes that pa-! per with a variety of items in his let-! ter of the 4th inst., from which we select the following: "Mr. Burt made a vigorous and and successful effort to take up the j hill converting a foot regiment of our army into a regiment of mounted riflemen for the protection of our Southwestern frontier. The main objection to the bill was, that there are some men who make goca foot MiuiKM's, urn can never iQjtrn to rido. 1 he .Irish and (icr?v,ans were referred |? instances, their legs b nature having reserved long legs for Scotchmen, Englishmen, Yankees, and spiders. After some amendments, the bill was passed. "At a late.hour last night, in the Senate, the hat of a countryman fell from the gallery, and went right side up, upon the head of a grave Senator. If the hat had fallen a thousand times it might not have so occurred again- i As the broad brim nnnlrnln/l ' pics of the astonished legislator,"there was a humorous cry of "huts oft," which caused great merriment. "Miss Jagello, the Polish heroine, who fought so bravely in behalf of Hungarians, spent some time on the floor of the House this morning, accompanied by M>jor Tochman. It is said that Major is about to marry her. Some prudent people hint that it will be somewhat of a risk to marry a lady who has shown her ability to dash headlong upon a column of cavalry. The simpletons, do they ) nui kijow uiai moso who tight well i love well 1 "It appears tlint the Senate Judiciary committee, to whom was reforred the President's Boston message, asking for additional power to enforce the fugitive slave law, have agreed upon a report to the effect, that it is inexpedient to grant any additional power. It is said that Mr. .Butler has prepared a minority report, eontending that the President has too much power already. "During the last forty-eight hours of the session, the members of the House and Senate, under, it is presumed, the head of''stationary/' had provided in one of the committee rooms a bountiful supply of cold roast beef, ham, pork, bread, cheese, cigars, rum, gin, cold waters, crackers, dried fish, &.c. Jt is perhaps unnecessary ? r "'aiim: IIIUI II1U Nttltf IUDIII WHS CrOWO" od wilh visitors, many of whom can# ? out very lively, froh) the Effects of the beef, cold water, and oil 4iYcsterdav Horace Grcely, of the i Tribune* and Senator I^ougluatr, went i down the Avenue arm in arm like ! brothers- What can this mean?" The rtoard of Orrfna)icc.?T1ie Bqard of Ordnance have boon in sesI sion here lor the last low days, and arc devoting themselves with enor p\ and spirit to their important duties. ; We must repeal eur gratification at i the judicious choice nia.de by Ciov'er' nor Moans in constituting the Board,! | and at the equally judicious selection j by the Board, of Col. James 11. Tia- ; pier, to fill the newly established post ' of Ordnance officer. The informaI tion before the Board as to the feasibility and expediency of.Drocurinrr i military suppl es at home has been of the most encouraging character, and our enterprising arti/ans of every department, have shown every disposition to carry out the wisdom of the Hoard. Arrangement are now on foot which will secure the establishment of a permanent manufactury of small arms in Columbia by competent and responsible poi sons.?Tel. A Washington letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer says: The committee on Foreign Affairs in the U. S. Senate; have reported i 'P I IUU 1WIIVJVV lllfi x H'(UIU5* One with Switzerland, negotiated by Mr. Mann, with a unanimous recommendation in its favor, with the exception oft he Jewish Disability I clause, w hich it is proposed to : trike : out. One with Portugal, which country offers to nay a curtain sum, and to leave the disputed portion to arbitrators. Its ratification unanimously recommended. One with Mexico, which country offers to permit the Tchuantepec Rail Road to be constructed, and apnronrialcs sovpn nf Inml mi | each side of the line, for the purpose, j It also extends to American citizens equal privileges with Mexicans. The I Report of the committee is unanimous in its favor. Cancer Cured.?A worthy gentleman of our acquaintance, who had i been suffering seriously from what ; was a ca ncer,or eomethihtr vcrv like I one, has been cured entirely by ihc i following simple application. We ' give it, hoping that it may relieve, some other individual* similarly situated. Make a strong decoction of iedoak bark?! :t 1 be boiled imtil it is jis stiff as oulinarv adhosive plaster. 1 Spread it or a natch of silk < loth, and i apply it to tne diseased part. Let I it remain until it comes oflf itself? renew it, until the sore heals. Let no water come near it, during the treatment*?iLdgJichl Adv. Who are your Aristocrats.?Twen- i ty years ago this one butchered, that 1 one made candles: another sold cheese and butter; a fourth tarried on distillery; another was a contractor on cannals, others were merchants and mechanics. .They arc acquainted with both ends of society?as their children will he after them, though it will not do to say so out loud. 1* or often ?.? 11 r.... i i. . > wu Mum iiiiu ilicit muse tuning worms j natch butterflies, and they live a year. Death brings division of property; and it brings new financiers; tin* old gent is discharged ; the young gentle-1 man takes his revenues, and begins to travel?towards poverty, which ho | reaches before death?or his children do, if he do not. So that in facttho' there is a sort of moneyed rank, it is not hereditary; it is accessible to all;; three good seasons of cotton will send I a generation of men up; a score of i years will bring them all down, and ; send their children again to labor, j The father crrouds. and crows rirlv.' w ^ T) ..7 J his children strut, and use their money; ti.cir children inherit the pride, and go to shiftless poverty; their children, reinvigorated by fresh plebian blood, and by the smell ofthe clod, come up again. Thus society, like a tree, draws its sap from the earth, changes it into leaves and blossoms, spread them abroad in great glory, shed them oft" to fal back to tho earth, again to mingle with the soil and at length to reappear in new trees >' and fresh garniture* ajT? iiii jtat. wisct'ine cpronnuit is fiat(T to 1 be engaged in the construction of a j monster balloon, with which he in- 1 tends to p?ove the certainty of his a- 1 bility to eross the Atlantic and eft* J cumnavigato the globe. The Duke of Wellihgton ohc6 left ' his umbrella by accident, on the stall of a lady of rank, at a fair. Oh returning to look for it, he Wits told , that the umbrella had ittflt IWh s?Wrl for twenty-five guineas, by the lady j who could not resist the temptation of disposing of so valuable a relic, for ' charitable purposes. , Capital Punishment has been abol < tehed in the Swifjs canton ofTicino, and perpetual imprisonment subst?- - -?r4Pr^"i?r^~ ??~ ?MORK SUITS IN ' J30ST0N ARISING out of< 'l'HR Slavk, Cases.?It was slated in a despatch in yesterday's r*k?n, thnt a writ hfcd b*en issued at Boston, at the suit of Hurton a colored Salein barber, against U. States District Attoiiniiv X.imL- fin- ? v uuoi; <11111 \ malicious prosecution, the damages being laid at $10,CCO. We find in (lie caning edition of the Tribune the .following special despatch, dated Boston, Feb. 27; 4ivWH u"u)ul ,l vveelc since k)V t he arrest of Oopenurt, attorney of iJebree, the alleged owner of Shudrach, out he has thus far escaped the officers. Men are employed to find hint, and are to be rewarded if they succeed. The case will rvimn ~l ' ......v. ..viviv, int: tvjiu v, ui vominon Picas, in Salem, on the third Monday of March. A writ of attachment has first been served by Deputy Sheriff Coburn, upon the goods an:! the estate of Geo. l'\ Curtis, I'nited States commissioner, and Patrick Riley, deputy United States marshal, for !?10,(R]0 damages. 1nis suit was brought on behalf of Shadrach, the alleged fugitive* alias Frederick i Minkins, laborer. The suit charges that defendants did arrest and cause to be arrested, and did tlu>n linnl ntul 111 <1? ' ... xvut uuu m-llVUV 1 lie bum plaintiff. The defendants arc hold for trial in $10,000 each, to appear at the April term of the court of Common Pleas. Several other Government and State oHicers will arijested shortly. The' ground upon which these suits aro brought is that the fugitive slave law is unconstitutional, and that the officer prosecuted acted without authorit v. Tho anamination of Hayes, the superintendent of theTiemont Temple, who was arrested for aiding the rescue of Shadrach, has Jheen tpostponed iii eonsequonco of the absence of one of the witnessed at Washington. I Risiti'g of the IVhoys.?Our quiet and pcae< able village was, on Tuesdav nixht, the scone ot an amusing .1.. . i i* f- i " - munrccuv ui youiniiii lire and tun. f?A dioramic exhibition, which had been heralded by flqming red handbills, was opened at the appointed hour, and a goodly number oi young men about town (locked to the show. Tiiey at once saw that they were most egriously sucked in, and determined to get the worth ol their quartern by a little inn of their own making. Accordingly, having permitted the lecturer ami expositor of the Ciiand Diorama, to complete all his performance^ tlioy at once commenced their Ijva simultaneous attack upon the devolution, its battles andjhoroodj with sticks, pocket-knives and finger nnils. The enchantment of art, Tell before their charge, and in lu'W'T nimllln '?/> .V-. iiiiiuiv, Iiiv; (UIIMIU representation was torn into a hundred fragments. The proprietor fled in dismay, and, we arc told, was discovered this morning perched upon a ton-pin-alley, and endeavoring to conceal himself behind a chimney. Poor fellow! His feelings must be gloomy; but this will teach him per Imps to beware uow lie practises such ??,?. r_ i.. i*...? giuoa I1CUIU3 111 lllllin1. [ l'hlgefield Advertiser* si Crisis in California.?It itj hinted that matters of business in California are tending ton crisis; great losses are sustained on im port at ions, and cargo after cargo must inevitably bo forced into auction, and sold for what they will bring. There is an enormous amount of goods in the harbor; on January 1st the'Chili Flour company had in bond about $300,000 worth of flour at cost price in Valparaiso, and that has been doubled by subsequent arrivals, one-half of which must sour in consequence of the humidity of the atmosphere.? iJuiiuiiiK9 mui in xNovomner rented for 81,81)0 and in December for $1,200' u month, now only Mch $700. ? J Mrs. Swisshelm gives the following #iH unique character to Oeofge Lipfiards writing. Lippafxl riiust leol highly complhnen\ed. "We know no name for your'Jtyle, mid huve,nol, learned that my critic invented nn# other thari the ' Lippard Stylo,' which must mean a ftyle that r?nnirna 1 Kn *- ?!*' vu mv> ?iih;i iv iiJtiru Willi the St. Vitus dance, to be inoculated* tor thfvfielirium tremens; t?ko the niglilfuttre in the natural way, >get badly > frightened at.< a collection of wakes, tutd ? write under the combined .influence of these manifold pauses of.iiwpiraiion'Mic^ i -o ' ? ' Iowa.?Thists a -jrreat Stntn. An. euh?dl\>. r Itrti^aanU jshcd capital (iuhishnient, nud all laws ink-rg>t on <> oney* and her uriedit, sidncls bfrfc?#h<ntlHe Bant, tiial the holders of h*? ftdhAPta fuse the cash for thorn Whtffi tehdermK-0 Hini - .!u|n^v,r 'r ';*** . PHBiWis^