The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, October 01, 1850, Image 2
From the Charleston Mercury.
LETTER OF THE GOVERNOR.
Mrssrx. Editors?Knowing that it will be
highly interesting to your numerous readers to
have authentic information as to the course our
Governor will adopt at the present time, 1 hasten
to furnish you with the following communication,
which has just reached inc, and to request
its publication as soon as possible, lie
spectfully, yours, J. A. L.?iL.AjN u.
Pkndlktots*, Sept. 21,1850.
Dear Col.?I have received your letter, in
which the propriety of-an immediate meeting of
the Legislature is suggested. That body, in
December last, adopted the following resolutions,
viz:
' "That should the Wihnot Proviso, or any
kindred measure, become a law of Congress,
the Governor is herebj' earnestly requested to
call together the Legislature, should it not be
in session at the time of the passage of such
law."
To execute this reauest. "forthwith," would
in my judgment, be unwise and impolitic. In
an emergency like the present, it is vitally important
to avoid precipitation. The most conclusive
reasons exist why South Carolina should
be deliberate and wary in her movements. A
false step on her part, at this juncture, might
ruin the cause in which the whole South is embarked.
We bave solemnly resolved no longer
to submit to Congressional aggression and
Northern fanaticism. That resolve ought to
be carried into effect with calmness and great
discretion by a united people. While, I may
almost say, I personally know, that no division
exists in our ranks on the question of resistanco,
at all hazards I nm not certain, that the best
ruode of making that resistance effective has
been agreed upon. Let, then, the remedy for
Federal usurpation from this |>criod to the day
of the regular session of the Legislature, be the
subject of ceaseless consideration. Let meetings
he promptly held in every District and Parish,
in order that when the great Council of
tho State shall assemble, it will be ready to act,
aud not to deliberate merely.
Our stated elections will take place in less
than a month. It is pretty certain, therefore,
that tlie present Legislature cannot bo convened.
To call together the body soon to be
elected, only about five weeks preceding the
time when it must assemble under the Constitution,
would, on my part, display a heedlessness
not warranted by the momentous consequences
invoked in the issue before us. Give
the intervening time to the people to considor
and prepare measures that will insure success.
On a matter of such immeasurable moment, a
little delay, be you assured, will be productive
of the most signal advantages.
But again, the Nashville Convention is to reassemble
on the 11th of November, or just two
weeks before the meeting of our Legislature.
^ The hitter, consequently, it is nearly certain,
will be in session after the adjournment of the
Convention. It will be in readiness to ratify
the acts of that august Council, or to take such
other course as the exigency of the crisis may
demand.
Would not an extraordinary convocation of
the Representatives of the people of South Car
olina immediately before or at the time of the
assembling of the 'Southern Convention, in
which this State will doubtless be fully represented,
embarrass the proceedings of a body
convened for the special purpose of determining
upon the mode and measure of redress for
Southern grievances t If so, what useful end
could be attained by an extra call, that might
not be better reached at the regular session of
the law-making power ?
Georgia will shortly hold her Convention.?
Virginia, the flag-bearer of the South, unless
our sister State contend successfully for the
honor on this occasion, is bound by statute to
assemble her Legislature in the event of the pas
sage of the Wilmot Proviso, or if the slave trade,
he abolished in the District of Columbia. That
Mississippi, Alabama and Florida will take the
field, wo have the assurance of their solemnly
recorded declarations. South Carolina, it is
well known, is willing to occupy any honorable
post that may be assigned her. In a few
weeks, having surveyed the entire field of operations,
we shall be well prepared to co-operate
with our sister States in the noble task of preserving,
unimpaired, the federative principles of
the Government. Very truly, yours, &c.
WHITE MARSH B. SEABROOK.
Col. John A. Lklaxd.
TENNESSEE.
The following is from the Nashville Daily
American. It stands out in bold contrast, when
compared with the exultation of the Union of
t that city on the passage of the bills in -Congress.
The latter paper, immediately after the
adjournment of the Nashville Convention, declared
that on its resolutions it would build its
church and the ga'es of hell should not prevail
against it. Something stronger than these
openings to tne nemer regions must nave prevailed,
as it has completely abandoned the position
referred to:?Carolinian.
" Shall wk Acquiksck ??Shall Tennessee
acquiesce in the passage of the several bills in
Congress? We pretend to speak only for ourselves,
for in these "weak piping times of peace,'
submission to any outrage is the order of the
day. Let others act as they please, we are for
never indicating an acquiescence in an unconstitutional
act of Congress. Even though we
are overcome by a powerful and reckless majority,
and, per force, have our hands tied, we
are not for kissing the rod that smites us, in addition
to the reception of the blows. ?Ve speak
thus because we believe the admission of California
is a fruit of Executive interference, the
sanctioning of which is destructive of State
lights and inimical to the constitution of the
Union. "It wq^ conceived in fraud and brought
forth in iniquity,' and the action of Congress
cannot hallow the unholy deed. Wo do not
believe it sound policy to acquiesce in measures
which are more than entering wedges to destroy
the South?they are direct and open assaults
upon us. We know not what the South may
do?she may submit, but her submission will
only embolden more daring encroachments. ?
The action of this Congress will be regarded
hereafter as full warrant and precedent for
loaor advances upon us?to rejoice at the tern
porary adjustment of the difficulties will be construed
to our disadvantage and ruin. Otheis
may find it in their hearts to peal forth loud hozannas
at this time, but wo onjy see in the temporary
calm, the small white cloud which forebodes
the storm that will break upon us with
all its fury. The wounds so graphically described
by Mr. Chi}-?the five bleeding wounds
?are not healed?they are only closed, and a
few years will reveal them festering in all their
hideousness. Let such as please rejoice; we
set; nothing to grow merry over. We seek no
invitation to such an entertainment, and can
but look upon those* who are so greedily hailing
the triumph of the North over our rights, as
revellers growing noisy and boisterous at the
singular, half-solemn, half-sportive ceremony of
an Irish 'wake.'"
The Slave Trade ix the District of
Columbia.?The spirit of injustice and partiality
which pervades all the acts that have recently
passed Congress under the name of Adjustment
or Compromise, lives in the latest of
the series. The act for suppressing the slave
trade in the District of Columbia is intended
by its authors to conciliate Northern prejudices.
It is pronounced by its advocates as a gain to
the anti-slavery principle?as a victory over
the South. It has been hailed with joy by the
free soilers. It has extorted the panegyrics of
the press in the interest of the abolitionists.
Was the concession met in the spirit by which
mnn.l.oM nf (ifkmmiftua nf Twenty-one
U1U UJCUJUUI J Ul HIV N/VUIMIICWV ? J
professed to be governed in rejiorting tlie bill
and pushing it through the Senate? Let the
history of its progress in that body determine.
The Senators from Maryland and Virginia endeavored
to amend it They sought, while
consenting to aid in abolishing the slave trade
in the District of Columbia, to protect property
in slaves brought temporarily within its limits.
They were anxious to inflict adequate penalties
on the enticere of slaves and the abettors
of larceny in them. In this they failed. All
their proposed amendments were voted down.
The hill as it came from the Committee of
Twenty-one, was allowed to have no counterpoise,
of security to property, to trade in which
is now prohibited by severe penalties. A few
members of the Senate professed to be in favor
of the principle of protecting the owners of slaves
taken into the District, but they did not want the
hill encumbered with amendments which might
defeat it They were willing tovote fora guarantee
for slave property taken into the District in
a separate bill. That, they said, could be done
at the next session of Congress. Then it comes
to this. The rights of slave proprietors may
be postponed, but those prejudices which are
shocked by slave selling, admits of no delay in
the removal. The Southern members of Con
- - - ? i*
gress are liable to the evil, hour by hour, 01
having their slaves stolen, hut what is this to
the spectacle, so offensive as to the traffic in
slaves, to the moral sense of Northern members?
Punishment for slave dealing docs not
admit of procrastination, but punishment for
the larceny of slaves does allow of indefinite
of postponement! Such is that concession 'by
the South to the North which is without reciprocity
as presented in this law for the suppression
of the slave trade in the District of Columbia.?Char.
Eve. News.
State Medal?We had the privilege yesterday
of inspecting one of the Medals awarded
by the State of S. Carolina to the members of
the Palmetto Regiment It is about twice the
size of an ordinary silver dollar, with beautiful
and appropriate engravings. The die was cast
I... \ I - Vnannn Jliij n!ft? nnrl ij ll i(r! 11 V P. red
".} u 1""') Ul mil ?'?V ? """ ?8"V
itable to birn ?s an artist of decided talents and
ability. On one side is the Palmetto tree, above
which is a spread eagle holding a scroll in his
beak with the words E I'luribiis Unum inscribed
upon it On either side of the tree arc
these words?"Totiik Pa i.metto Rkuimrnt."
On the outer circle is the State motto, ''Animis
Opibtuiquc P a rati; J)mn Spiro Sjtcro." On
either side of the tree, within the outer circle,
are the words "South Cakoluca;" and describing
a semi-circle above,, are the names
Dickinson, butler, Gladden. Immediately under
the tree, on a raised scroll at the lower edge,
is engraved the name of the recipient On the
obverse is a beautiful design representing the
landing of the troops on the beach helow tne
city of Vera Cruz, near the Island of Sacrificias.
An officer is represented as leaping ashore from
a surf-boat, with a drawn sword in one hand
and the Palmetto flag in the other, while the trooflh
are leaping by thousands from the boats and
rushing for the shore. In the distance are seen
the city of Vera Cruz and the Castle of San
Juan I)c Ulloa, enveloped in the smoke of their
batteries. On the outer circle are engraved
the names of the five battle fields in which the
Palmetto Regiment was conspicuously engaged,
" Vera Cruz, Contreas, Churuhusco, Chapultepec,
and Garita de lielen."?lb.
Mississippi.?We elipthe followingparagrph
from the Jacksonian of the 19th inst, which is
the latest we have with regard to the conteinelated
action of Mississippi:
"It is considered certain, that our worthy
Governor will convene the Legislature, in consequence
of the passage of the bill. We heard
a letter of a recent date, from Capt. Joyslyn
read, two days ago, in which he said the Governor
would do so as soon as lie us he could get
an authenticated copy of the bill from Washington.
CapL Kstell, of Panola, lately from Jackson,
who was in this town last week, also gave
information to tho some effect,"
Sfampcrtc among the. Runaways.?A despatch
dated Pittsburg says that there is quite an excitement
there among the runaway negroes, owing
to the passage by Congress of the fugitive slave
bill, and the power it gives the slave owner t?>
enter the free States and take possession of his
.innttini nmruirfir tvlinpdvor UKn.lo If !\l?n,. I
V...J y,.v-,~.v ............. J
of them were preparing to leave for Canada in
order to escape from those that they expect will
soon he in pursuit of them. On Saturday a
large number of them left the city, and some of
the first hotels are left very bare of servents by
this sudden movement Many have gone who
were never suspected of being fugitives until the
passage of the bill, and many others are preparing
to join in the general stampede.
South Carolinian.
* . )
TMM jJOraNAIL, ;
CAMDEN. S. C.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1,1850.
OUR PATRONS^ i
We have had occasion frequently to use
this caption. We desire to say to our patrons,
that on or before the first day of January next, we
purpose issuing as large a Weekly Paper as our
press will allow, at the low price of Two Dollars
per annum, cash in advance, without regard to ,
clubs. We must confess that we have no partiality
for clubs of a certain kind, as great confusion
is sometimes occasioned by them iu more
ways than one. To quiet all misapprehensions,
therefore, we say, that in no case will our paper
be sent to a subscriber for less than two dollars,
cash. Those who desire to subscribe for the ensuing
year, may commence at the same rates now,
and we shall be happy to receive the favors of
our friends, at as early a day as possible. We intend
to increase our subscription list, and have
accordingly reduced the price of the paper so as
to place it within the reach of all. Two dollars
enclosed it) a letter is very convenient to send to
the Publishers, and it comes very gratefully, particularly
when the postage has been pre-paid.?
A..? ..fAnlfl.t mill ki? nnWIicliArl at flirop Hnllarfl
VUI OCIUI-?VCCI\IJ will uc ^uuiiouvu u? mmvw
and fifty cents in advance, or four dollars after
the expiration of three months. Those in arrears
will please remember that we are still in want of
funds. Our last call is yet unanswered to the extent
which we desire.
The cars did arrive here on Sunday night
till about one o'clock. The detention was caused
by a freight train running off the track on that
morning, about twelve miles from Charleston, cutting
up the road badly for fifty or sixty yards, rendering
it impassable for the upward train. The
passengers had to wait for the arrival of the downward
train. Two freight trains were smashed,
but no person was injured.
Lancaster Awake.
It will be seen by a notice in another column, that
a call has been made for a public meeting of the
citizens of Lancaster, on Monday next, for the
purpose of forming a Southern Eights Association.
JSf"The latest accounts from Texas state that
the popular opinion in favor of accepting the proposition
of congress to purchase a portion of their
territory, is daily gaining strength.
The Right Spirit.
We find in Saturday's Mercury the following
pledge of the body of the planters of St. Helena
Parish, (as the Mercury remarks one of the most
important portions of our coast)
uWe, the undersigned, citizens of Saint Helena
Parish, pledge ourselves most solemnly never to
employ any coaster owned by a citizen of the
North or manned by a Northern crew, to take any
part of our products to the city of Charleston or
elsewhere."
This is one of the means wmcn no power can
take from us. Non-intercourse is our motto. Let
no consideration whatever induce us to patronize
those who are working our ruin. We are able to
live within ourselves?let us do so. Congress we
hope has no right yet to make us pay f??r the
means in the hands of our enemies, which are to
destroy us?but England had as much right to
levy a tax upon tea, and force their opium down
the throats of the Chinese as the thirty-first Congress
of these United States had in appropriating
our territory to free soil purposes, and admitting
California as it has, with its present boundariej
and restrictions.
pTThe Montgomery (Ala.) Atlas of the 26th
ult. says, "a large number of the most respectable
citizens of Cahamba have petitioned the Governor
to assemble the Legislature, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the proper course to be
pursue! by our state in the present juncture of affairs."
t The Wadesborough Argus.
We must beg pardon of our readers for obtruding
this article upon them. Our excuse is, that
as we are but one this week, and rather at a loss
for something to say editorially, we have thought
proper to give the Argus a passing notice; notwithstanding
we scarcely can regard him as " a
focrnan worthy our steel." Yet, wc will overstep
the bounds of the honorable code, and have at
least one passage at arms in this war of words.?
At the same time we shall endeavor to avoid those
indelicate and unclassical allusions which characterize
the long, tedious and laborious article which
occupied about a column in the ArgU6 a few days
ago, a leading editorial against the "honest Editor
of the Camden Journal." We have no doubt
thuso. puny bolts of what the Editor supposes to
be wit, were forged by the dim light ofthe midnight
lamp?and if this effort didn't "cost poor Burns a
thought or two," yet we opine that something less
than the "soothing strain of Maia's Son could lull
his hundred eyes to sleep" before his job was finished.
We are ol opinion this 'Argus' must get other
eyes if it would ever "o'er our people's rights an
eternal vigil keep." To prove that the course of
this paper has been inimical to the rights of the
South, it is only necessary to glance at the Editorials
week aftet week. Foremost in the yelping
pack has the Argus kept the wake of Henry Clay
This paper, with many of its partners, have danced
merrily to the fashionable tune of Union. In ,
the number of the Argus before us the Southern i
Tl - ? J---.. ?J nta mKioli fhn IP A i
1"IUSB IS Ut*IlllUIlCfU, IUI .-Kill lift iov-u, nmv.i n.i>
itor of the Argus cannot disprove, notwithstanding
his labored efforts to do so. The Argus Editor
is just where he always was, on the wrong side
of the question, and we are greatly mistaken if he
don't find this out, one of these days, to his sorrow.
Wo don't intend to dispute a settled point
with the Aigus. Congress had no right to pass
such bills as have been carried booming through
both houses. As well might the slave trade be
abolished in North or South Carolina as in the j
District of Columbia. Wo leave this part of the t
subjeet and the Argus in the hands of the Southern
Press, and to the tender mercies of the same,
if they should think the remarks of the Argus Editor
of sufficient importance to notice. We sup
pose the Argus is .moug those jwno are willing to
see Daniel Webster President of the United States.
A specimen of the article to which we have referred
may be found in the following:
"Had Congress made it compulsory on Texas
to accept the bill, then Texas and the whole South
might have complained. As it is, we cannot see
where Congress has assumed any arbitrary power,
and we for one, expecting to end our days in
this beautiful portion of the Union, do not like to
be told by every Tom, Dick, and Harry, that southern
people are the slaves of the north; that they
are groveling in the dust under the heel of northern
oppression, &c,
In conclusion, with great pertinacity, the Editor
asks "Who are the subinissionists? Who are the
hypocrits? Who are the demagogues?" We
answer that he may easily discern by applying to
an article which will show him.his real self as larga
as life and quite as natural. And'all such are embraced
in the same category, who are willing to
bend their necks and tamely receive the yoke
which Northern dictators would place upon them.
Verily there are certain things for certain animals,
?"a whip for a horse, a bridle for an as*and a rod
for the back of"? certain characters. We have
little doubt but that the Argus and his zealous coadjutors
will each receive their portion in due season?not
the fate which their old Master is so
ready to award to " Southern Traitors," but the
unqualified, unmitigated contempt of every true
friend of justice and humanity. Who would be a
cithmicctntiicf nntv ?
"I'd rather be a dog and hay the moon
Than such a Southron."
P. S. We would suggest to the Editor of the
Argus whenever he alternpts to write anything
sharp again, to do as an Editor out West does,
put a little more vinegar in his ink.
The Lind Mania.
We see it stated in several of our exchanges,
that a man by the name of Dodge, a Vocalist,
bought the first ticket to M'lle. Lind's Concert,
for which he paid (so it appears,) only six hundred
and fifty dollars! We would advise Jenny to
keep on at those rates. But it is not all gold that
glitters. Wonder if Barnum was about when
that sale took place* Another Qcnin, we pre-.*
diet, is in the field. We don't wonder at any
thing now-a-days?compromises and humbugs are i
quite the rage.
The Washington Union.
We see it stated by the Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, that Mr. Ritchie
is about to retire Irom the editorial conduct of the
Union, and that Mr. Edmund Burke will assume
- - - ? .% . iL- I
his place. The papei is to oe the organ 01 ine
Democracy, and will support General Cass for the
next Presidency.
It appears Mr. Ritchie is anxious to be relieved
from his embarrassments as contractor for the
Public Printing. This proposition was promptly
opposed by Messrs.; Bright, Turney_; Hftle,
and advocated by Messrs, Foote and Badger. The;
Courier's correspondent, says: " Mr._ Ritchie took
the contract at ruinously low rates, trusting, as it
is contended, to the bounty of congress so often
manifested to public printers. Mr. Ritchie, or his
friends for him, evidently made somo eerious mistake
in their estimates of the expense. He has
already lost nearly all he had acquired here. He
announces that he is unable to go on with the
contract, and asks to be relieved from it He asks
that, for the work executed, he should be paid at
the rate of forty-five per cent reduction on the
prices ofl819, and that the work, if it be contiuu
ed after the present session, shall be paid for at
thirty-five per cent, reduction from those prices.
For nvce, at least, Father Ritchie must see the
error of his way. Trusting to the bounty of congress!
A slim trust, we should say, noic-a Atys.
The last place on earth we would go to find justice.
We should have supposed Mr. Ritchie too
sharp than to have gotten into such a box. It
serves him just as it will serve all others who rely
too confidently upon the u bounty of congress."
Aryan* aj 'iticone.
We have received the first number of a neat little
paper under this title, published in Camden,
Ark , its motto is a good one, independent in all
things?neutral in nothing."
Support of the South.?"Our oftentimes repeated
declarations 'that the institutions of the Smithem
Slates must rely for support upon the Democracy
of the North,' are thus being verified."
Washington Union.
We have never vet seen anything in any Northern
paper, Whig, free-soil, Abolition or Democratic
so contemptuous of the South as that.v ? '
This we clip from the Georgia Telegraph, one of
the best papers in the country?no fear for the
South if tjie entire Press was as true as thia
For the Journal.
Messrs. Editors?Please allow me a place
in the columns of your Journal to record the
proceedings of a late meeting of the Sandy
Run and Smvrna Total Ahstinenee Society,
which was held at Smyrna Church iu this District,
on Saturday, 21st Sept. last Tho President,
Dr. W. L. Pickett, called tho mooting to
order, after which prayer was offered bv Rev.
Wm. Carlisle. 'J'l e President then invited Capt.
D. H. Montgomery, President elect, to the
chair, and on leaving which he delivered a short
but appropriate Address. Capt Tho, J. Warren
was then introduced, who entertained the
very respectable audience (who had assembled
under an arbor erected for tho occasion) with
an eloquent and forcible address; next in order,
Mr. C. A. Price was introduced, whj riveted
the attention of the audience with an address
truly chaste, forcible and persuasive,?
And last, though not least, followed A.M. Kennedy,
Esq., the ever unflinching champion of
the Temperance cause, with a speech replete
with well founded arguments and sound reasoning.
The Pledge was then circulated and
seventeen names added thereto. An intermission
was then given, during which the audience
isserabled around a table, prepared for the oc- '
jasion, which had been supplied by the Ladies
>f the nighborhood with an abundance of the
food things of this life, evincing most: clearly '
and to the satisfaction ot nil who partook tncre- [
of tbaf they are at leastyjudgeaof what ia good,
in a very important particuftr, After the interesting
ceremonies just mentioned were concluded,
the Society reussc-mMed/ when on-motion
it adjourned to the fourth Saturday in October
next
fn the proper place I ought to have mention*
! tioned that Dr. Carlisle offered the following
n.klkl* n>A?r n*innimAn/iln ktf
rUbUlUlIUIl WUiUll WUO iNiAUWIUUDljr ouuj^>9U
a rising vote. , t '
Resolved, That this Society tencfcrits thanks
to those of our friends who are. with us to-day
from Camden, net onfj do we feel grateful tor
the interest fhey Lave imparted tb our npeeting:
by their Speeches, but t!?e presence of Messrs*
Warren, Kennedy, Price and Befchery bare not
only cheered oar hearts in our labor of love, but
has proved the interest they, feel m this noble*
cause.
It is worthy of remark, Messrs. Eaitors, that
notwithstanding the unfavorahle'Rppearance of
the morning, and the stormdieufght preceding^
our Meeting was numerously aad respectably
attended, and is qnfe another era in thebfetsvy
of the Temperance Cause in this vicimty.I
amy yours dtc.
LAFAYETTE ttWEg
teleghaphicIntelligencE'
+<:\
From the Charleston Mercury. "
New YoRK,.Scpt .2^The
news by the Niagara 4utS: had joo cdect
on our Cotton market Hie sales to-day
rjin l A .
niiiwuiiicu tu iaa/ ucwuo j a a?i upuiuuo i"x vt*|
Fuir Orleans, 15; Middling' 0rleans,14?
New York, Sept 28.
The Cotton market to-day wiU firm atjirevious
quotations; the sales amounted to 1400'
bales, and of the week 6000. .vThe
Whigs of this State- have nominated
Washington Hunt for Governor. -y& BA
LTIM or k, Sept 27.
The sales of Rio Coffee' dnring"th6 5Week
amount to 6000 bags at 12 a 12 3-4 cents,
In Congress, the Senate Committed
ported the Fortrfication bill front the Abase
without amendment. The House h;is the "Civil
and Diplomatic bill still aader consideration.
N?w- Orl*ax^ Sept. 27.
The sales of Cotton on Tfentsday amounted
to tOO bales, at easy prices; Middling, 4^8 a
14 7-8. The weather is hot and fine for the
crop. Bacon Sides 5 1-4 a 51-2; Shboldirs,
4 3-4. Whiskey is "steady at 24 Y4Ja25)??
Rio Coffee has advanced, aud prime ''brings
12 1-4. J2&T
Nbw Or leaks, Sept, 28Tlie
sales of Cotton on Friday-amounted to
2000 bales, at firm prices;Good Middling,
131.8 ; Fair, 13 3-4. The sales of the week
amounted to 5500 bales.
W^Hn*Gtro5hSeptr $9.
In Congress the joint conmntiee of Tioth
Houses have agreed upon an extension of - the
Capitol, the President to select the plan, and
np;x>iut a superiutend.-vnt for the work.
A rencontre took place in thehail of ti&Senntc
on Friday night between Senators Fremont
nnd Fopte. The oartje|had cltnChr^d but were
separated, The;affair has siucebeeoUttttoaWy
adjusted/
Mr. .Ritchie's losses on the publicprinting
have been indemnified and the contract annu 11ed.
- > x
> r WA8t?50T0i?t^Sept<^,#jit m.
The Senate has insisted upon its amendments
to the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill,,
and a committee of/Conference hits been appointed
by both lipases^ijgKt Sksiiollar connnittee
has feCu^fippjiited /vn the disagreements on
t!ie Indian ApproprialM^p^feunty Land
. Bill. The Senate hue amended die Navy A ppropriation
bill by ahnh'sh&gy flagging in the
commercial inarine,and'i*^?^h^:^ The House
has passed Senate biOaflHng^ laws of
the United States over hnd hai coueurred
in the amendraen|4|C^3ifejSenate to tho
15aunty Land bill, exwpt that giving a bounty
to sailors. The Senate ameotWnl to the In?- *
diari appropriation bill has been disagreed tO:.
All the bills before committees, and hot reported,
are postponed until thenext'session of Con;
.
CONSJGINEJSS
Houston & Co.; Yoonfc>JBLj& ^04. Carson
& R; J. WilsoniHl p;>Al?F^dee? C.Matheson;
J. P. Hend^ri?^^hcd<I^ Ci;R
R. & J. R. Magill; J.Iugram^Phyrer <St Wl.
& R. Rcid; Steele <fc H ; A. &L &, It .Kennedy;
J. A, Hasseltine; W. Stockton;
E. Myers; E. W. A. Hoggins;
H. 11^ J. Reithf^dt A4S6*. "Ik-A. Goodwin;
w. lvinrjmy oc c* ix i*ewpi ?. ??.
Harris J. Charlcsworth; Sha\*-'& A.;J. M. Mc
Rorie; Spratt & F. J.; I. W.;}R, King
Son; H, L,* Som ^
& Oo.;"[D] & Co.; D. fc'&r E; S.
CipKBrem^A* *?4 J. WoBradktf Harris
& B.; F. R. & A MaGiU, Young, B. & Co.;
G. W. HamKrof^T. a, Hill; Mx Nathans; H.
B. & L. S. Williams; C. Hayman; Carson &
Y.; 0, Packer, B. J. Barn.etfc Young & B.; B.
Boy km; M. Hasao^ jK'-.Heyirian;. H. C.
Hamilton; J. N. Bradley; {R1,\K Or Workman;
G. R. Rntchford; J, B^tonr Rook IsUn<f naan'f.
Co.; M. W. Rohinsoh; McRtfife & J* Deer &
Cherry; W. Sheet, & Co^lR^ . R. & L.; J.
W. Segan; J. B Eam<?s;^B3?oLcan; G. S.
D.; L. Sv Wilkins;W, C. MoowjJwP- C. Maasey;
p i ;?!. n tf.iil. r?t ' R: Hnila' R '.W.
ruieuwtuer, v. ?n
Brawler, Wood, 4t H,i Meicberfc S.; G. Ken,
lock; Sorrel* & J/Hi&ibbon; D. E. Milling;
D. McFaddon; TX,R ?Sc Co^Nf, ;W. Robinson;'
W. C. Caston; J; P. O. Atfallaoe & A - .
J. Crockett; Miss D. H, McE web'. r |
' ~I
Die annually in England of ConftppUplh In th?
England State*, h one in four otrlm. Tp Rotton, proba,.
bly, one in H}U>. In the 0|ty of New Ydrk, B}ity-?evetv
died in two wnki in Pooeq>b?e-ef ihfc Itooare It i* le**
Kralent in the tamoortbbm Bntodee, u R untie, Cana
and among tbo. Alp* of Switzerland, where the winter.
are long and *evero,and tUcrpwe fewer wddea cliauNo
theory .ran be mote weleort? ta the human mind
kuv ?n muvt omnndi Lh* hotwt
inun Wia onr vrinvu ? r; :. ?/
for prolangrdexietence, tf.tha-eHe^atiana of thoae who
are ot leant entitled to waefc^apf he behevedjtbere i* a
preventative and a remedy. ? ..
The *wai Author of Nature hM pronwdM with a remedy'ior
Conemnpthm, and the dfaeaeee lending: thereto
which are ao ftarfbHy oororooa fa mu eoonuy! Hm He
left u? tufindreUef from that fctafataWTfls by rantaekinother
lande*4to, itw beet Nature'e ownrffepatfy, is a