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MORNING NEWS.
bi John m. coopen.
w
T. THOMPSON, t DITOR
TERMS C
DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00
All New Advertisements appear in both papers.
' Addition! Item* of News by the Amerlua.
The Steamer America arrived at her wharf at
Sait Boiton on Saturday morning, making the.
run from Halifax in 32 hours.
We extract from our New York, exchanges
the following additional items of news brought
hjt the steamer.
England.'—Since the sailing of the previ
ous steamer, Parliament bus dono little more
than vote the supplies and . transact other busi
ness of' loial and an uninteresting ciiaructer.
Agricultural operations, both in England nnd
Ireland, are being carried on this year on u
most extensive scale. The protectionists Btill
continue to hold meetings in the apparently
vain hope of reimposing a tax upon tho impor
tations of articles now free. Mr. D’lsraeli,
the leader of the party, is still severely indis
posed.
The English coast was visited by a severe
hurricane otr the 30th of'March, causing much
destruction of property and a frightful loss of
life. The John ft. Skiddy was driven ashore
on the coast of Wexford, and totally wrecked.
Captain Shipley, passengers and crew saved.
In his letter to the consignees announcing
the lots of the John R. Skiddy on Gluscarrick
beach, .county ot Wexford, Cupt. Shipley
says:
I think the natives of this port of the country
ere the most abandoned set of villians it has
ever been my misfortune to fall in with; They
commenced robbing and plundering the mo
ment thoy came on buard, and as a bout load of
luggage or stores lauded, they were immediate
ly seized on by the lawless villains, in defiance
of the coast guard or police.
The Howard, from New Orleans, was also
wrecked at the eniiunce of the Mersey.
The London Tipies of the 2d instsays :—
We. regret exceedingly to announce one of the
most melancholy casualties at seu which has
occurred upon our coast for some years. The
City of Dublin Steam Packet Co.’s ship Royal
Adelaide, Cant. Jno. Batty, plying between
th* poits of Cork and London, left the former
city on Wednesday afternoon, with a lull cargo
of goods and, it is said, about, two hundred and
fifty passengers, and was totully lost on the
Tongue Sand, off Margate, at 11 o’clock on
Saturday night, when, there is too much reason
to fear, every soul on board perished.
Ireland.—In addition to tho abolition of the
Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, it is stated that
Goveriiment-lme it tn contemplation to abol
ish the Irish Courts of Law, nnd trnnsfer the
whole machinery for governing Ireland, to
London. Both measures are violently opposed
by. tho Irish press.
The new Catholic primate of Ireland, Dr.
Cullen, lias issued his first Pastoral, which
emanates from Rome, and is free from all allu
sions to Politics. V3L* •'**,-
The Repeal agitation has been partially reviv
ed in Ireland under the auspices of John O'
Connell; but there is a lack of its former spirit.
Advices to the first of Novembe'f have been
received from Ho 1 art Town, Van Dieman’s
Land, announcing tho arrival there of Smith
O’Brien, and his associates in the Irish rebel
lion of 1849. The Motts were granted tickets
of leave on condition of their engaging that
their libe'tv should not be used ns a means to
effect their escape. All except O’Brien accep
Thursday Morn log, April 25, 1850.
LARGEST CIRCULATION?
J3P"Tho Daily Mohnino News lias now a circu
lation larger than that of BOTH THK OTHER DAI
LIES TOGETHER, and consequently Is the best
advertising medium. VVe state this fact In justice
to ourselves and for the benefit of the advertising
public.
OP See first, page for our rates of advertising.
Advertisements should be handed ill at an
early hour, to insure their appearance in the paper of
tho next morning.
ted the boon,
veillance to Ma
le has been sent under fur-
iii Island.
lOOth Anniversary of the Union Society.
Savannah, 23d April, 1850.
At the Centennial Celebration of said socie
ty, held this duy, the following resolutions were
read and unanimously adopted, to wit:
By Hon. John C. Nicoli, seconded by B. Sni
der, Esq.
Resolved, That the Union Society accept
with great gratification, the valuable present of
which they are made the recipients, through
the kindness of Mrs. Perla Sheflall Solomons,
and will preservo it as a precious memorial of
the patriotism and benevolence of tho small but
noble hand, whose devotion to this Society was
only stiengthened and brought into more active
exercise by their glorious struggle for their lib
erties and homes, and by the calamities of cap
tivity.
Resolved, That the Secretary communicate
to the esteemed donor a copy of the above reso
lution, tegethev with tho cordial thanks of the
Society for the cherished relic of which she
mnde it the depository and guardian.
By Joseph S Fay. Esq.
Resolved, That the report of the President
and the accompanying papers, with a statement
of the property of the Society, be printed.
Resolved That tho President and Board of
Managers, digest and have printed with the
President’s Report, the Rules of the Society as
they now exist, and lay them before the Society
at a regular or special meeting to be called by
the President through the Secretary, when pre
pared to report.
Resolved, That the President he requested
to add to the I’umphlet a synopsis of the Histo
ry and objects of this Society.
By Hon. John C. Nicoli:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be
tendered to the Rev. Mr. Tust.in. for his ablo,
appropriate and eloquent discourse, and that he
bo requested to furnish a copy to be placed in
the archives of the Society.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society
be tendered to the Rev. Mr. Preston.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be
tendered to the Trustees of the Second Baptist
Chuich, and the Choir.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Sec’ry..
Macon.—We are gratified to notico, says the
Macon Messenger, that extensive preparations
are in progress for the re-building of nearly
thewholeof the burnt district Messrs. Logan
& Atkinson, Freeman & Roberts, and J. & K.
Saulsbury have already contracted for the erec
tion of tine fire-proof stores, upon the triangle,
while Messrs. Mix & Kirtland, J. & S. Virgins,
and others, have already commenced to clear
away for similar purposes, upon the opposite
side of the Avenue. The Masonic Fraternity,
too, are preparing for the erection of a fine
Hall on their premises. We understand that
all of the contemplated buildings will he of
brick, and of the most improved modern con
struction.
France.—All i» trnnquill, comparatively, in
France, -it present—the only marked events of
the last fortnight, were the revolt of one of the
Regiments, which the Government nas not suc
ceeded in quelling 5 and a popular dnmostrn-
tion in a small way against Louis Napoleon, as
ho passed through the streets.
It is said that tho President of tho Republic
it so deeply in debt, that nothing but the pos
session of the Imperial crown can extricate
him, and that he is at present engaged in nego
tiating with Russia for the purpose of possess
ing himself of that, to him, now necessary pro
tection. The Government are perseveringly
employed in introducing tueir measures of co
ercion, in which tho majority of the Assembly
support them.
It is said that the French Government has
received intelligence that a collision between
Austria and Prussia is almost unavoidable.
In allusion to the revolt of one of the regi
ments of l’uris, a correspondent, under date of
the 4th iust., states, that the Colonel having
two days previously intimated his intention to
punish uu A Ijutanf who voted for the Demo
cratic candidates at the last election, the agita
tion manifested itself in tho regiment. The
soldiers refused to obey their officersi|jpnd get
their authority at defiance. They left their
barracks in bands, and, since the,31, have been
wandering-in the suburbs, behoving in a very
disorderly tnaimor.-*-All attempts to' bring them
back have proved ineffectual.
The French squadron are nnw at Naples, in
which city political persecutions were life.
Miscellaneous.—A recent number of the
Roman Observer says that the rr-iiiVn of the
J ope to Rome has been definitely fixer! for the
;h inst. The speedy return of His Holiness
appears to give general aaiisfu.Aiori.
Advices from Lisbon state that Commodore
M it'tin was concentrating hris'f squadron v at the
Tagus in anticipation of a hostile visit from the
American Naval forces, to onforce a settlement
of the tong standing claims of the Americun
Government.
Berlin, it is said,* is to be surrounded with
fortified barracks, which have already been
commenced, near one of the gates of the city.
Letters from Stockholm announce that by
general ord.r the Swedish navy is put on u
war footing. The object of tho measure is
r mail has arrived from India, bringing
ay to March 2d, and from Cal-
There are evidence* of
art of the people,
demonstrations have
i rule, as an inevitable
de territory has been
Company’s possessions. '
Death or Surgeon Fulwood.—Assistant
Surgeon Ft'LWOoD, of the U. S. Army, died
in the city of Mucon, on the 19th inst. Dr. F.
was a native of Clarke county, and educated in
the Georgia University.
A Suspicious Vessel.—Capt. Mygatt, of
the smack Majestic, at this port, from Savan
nah, saw off St. Helena Light Boat, on Saturday
last, about 11 A. M., a schooner with a British
Hag nt half mast; on nearing her, found she
had the name of Adelaide, of Baltimore, on
her stern, painted black, with painted ports,
ropes rail round the qitnrtor, hlac-k mast heads
and very long top masts—was, apparently, deep
—her crew, as far as could be seen, consisted
of one white man und six negroes—the latter
all being on tho quarter deck. The former
hailed the smack in very bad Englis , and wish
ed to know if they were near Capo Hat
teias, when they were informed that they were
ubout 22 miles north of Tybee Light. On
receiving this information, they went ubout and
run in for the land, for a time, but soon after
stood out ngain, keeping tho same course with
the smack,until near Slono, when they stood off
South East. Those on board the schooner did
not appear to understand wor king a vessel, and
weru probably ignorant of the coast and of nav
igation. Had not appearances been agaiust-
her, Captain Mygatt would have endeavored
to have gone alongside, but as it was, thought
it best to keep a ta respectable distance.
Charleston Courer of Tuesday.
Equestrian Exorcise for Ladies.
The New York Day Book has an article on
what tho Editor calls “Horsowomanship.” He
speaks of the great Increase of tho practice of
equestrian exercise among tho ludies of, that
city within the last few years, nnd says that it is
not nt ull uncommon now-a-days to see the most
timid]! young lady of one’s acquaintance, Lady
Gay Spankering off up the Avenue, with a
dashing cavalier nt her side, holding l)is breath
with wonder and admiration, at her graceful
audacity. The writer attributes this result to
the introduction of respectable riding schools
for ladies in the city, and remarks in connec
tion:
“Beautiful and exciting ns is female eques
trianism, merely a? tin amusement, yet when we
consider it in its influence upon health a; d the
general tone of the female consitution, it in
creases incalculably in importance. Mere
walking, especially with the absurd and heavy
skirts worn by ladies, and walking, too. without
an object and without excitement, is hut a pour
substitute fin wholesome exercise; while, the
moment a lady mounts on horseback, her whole
soul und body are instantly und delightfully en
gaged—a delicious nnd inspiriting sensation
-takes possession of the system, und the blood
courses thrillingly through the veins, imparting
tin indescribable glow and buoyancy to the
whole animal economy. The lungs and ch .st
expand and dilate freely—the arms, shoulders,
and back grow firm and springy, and the whole
being becomes farm, daring, and animated.”
The writer thinks, that if properly conducted,
riding schools were plenty enough, nnd cheap
enough, the weukly and deteriorating race of
American women would retrieve itselt in a few
years. VVe agree with the editor in all lie
says in commendation of the practice of riding
by the ladies, and we think, too, that schools ot
this kind are essentially important. ' A graceful
und confident lady equestrian, suitably attired,
and well mounted, is a beautiful and agreeable
sight. But we know of no situation in which n
Indy appears to greater disadvantage, than
when clinging awkwardly and nervously to the
reins and mein of a hard gnited, biuliy trained
horse, jolting along through tho street ns if
each bound of the animal was to precipitate Iter
to the ground, while some dozen yards of
skirt is flapping and dangling beneath her,
threatening every moment to become entangled
under the feet of her affrighted steed. When
we see a lady thus situated, we wonder that
she has ventured into tlie street, where she is
exposed to the gaze of the multitude; and we
pity her unfortunate gallunt, who always looks
as though he would incontinently sacrifice him
self for her sake, hut who is in a situation in
which he can do just nothing at all to aid his
unskilful companion in her awkward and peril
ous situation.
Lad ies should learn to ride before they ap
pear on horseback in public. And- we can see
no reason why the skirts of riding habits of
even those who know how to ride, should he so
indefinite in their dimensions. No habit in
which a lady can dress is so well adapted to
display the form to advantage. Why then en
cumber it with a skirt which bears about the
same proportion to the person of the terrostial
angel that the nebulous appendage of the com
et does to the nucleus of that celest.al phe
nomenon ? We are nut so well advised in
these matters as Mr. Willis, who, we believe,
ri authority in whatever pertains to ladies’
dress; nevertheless we venture our protest
against these awkward Chiuese looking skirts
We will go farther, even at the risk of incurrini
the censure of lady prudes, and frankly declare,
that we would rather see the occasional glimpse
of “twinkling little feet,” than see such a use
less, not to say perilous waste of merino, or
other fabric.
But we set out to speak of riding schools.
We have thought such un institution might be
successfully introduced in this city, and we be
lieve that a competent person, who would es
tablish a pavilion in some suitable place, and
provide well trained and gentle horses, with
proper attendants, would receive a libered pat
ron ige from our Savannah Indies. Such a
school would afford instruction nnd healthful
exercise, and make accomplished equestrians
if many who, for the lack of opportunity to
learn, have, perhaps, never ventured to buck a
horse. If tho ladies of any section of the
country need such recreation, it is those of
our Southern cities, where the long summer
hns a tendency to relax and enervate th6 sys
tem, und where, as in Savannah, our streets are
poorly adapted for tho practice of pedes-
trianism.
(Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, April 21,1850.
The compromise committee, appointed dn
Friday last, have already hud a meeting, apd
seem to have agreed on tho following:
1st. To; report a bill for the admission of
Cnliforitta, and tlie establishment of territorial
govern thents in Utah and New Mexico.
2d. The report a seperato hill for tho settle
ment of the Texas boundary, by a liberal com
pensation to that Slate.
3 1. T > make such amendments to the law of
1793, for the recovery of fogitve slaves, as shall
uff -ril security to tho Smith.
4th. To abolish the slave trade in the District
of Columbia by extending the laws of Mary
land aver it.
Little ot no doubt, is entteraiued but that all
these hills will .puss both Houses by respectable
majorities.
In regard to tho Texas boundary, it is not yet
decided whether tliut matter will come up in a
separate bill, or whether, as a kindred subject,
it will he included in the bill for the admission
of California nnd the establishment of territo
rial governments in New Mexico and Utah.
Should a separate bill bo introduced, the com
mittee, out of respt-ct for the oldest Senator,
will probably recommend the passage of Mr.
Benton’s hill.
The treaty between the United States and
England in regard to the Nicaragua cuna<, ha?
been signed nnd will, no doubt, bo ratified.
The British. Ambassador sacrificed himself in
the most agreeable manner in the world, anil
yielded precisely all those points without which
he and Mr. Clayton knew, it would be in vain
to expect the lieaty to be ratified by the Senate.
The British Government yields the protecto
rate over Mosquito Coast, ns she does the right
of occupancy. of constructing nnd garisoning
forts, &c. The American company to have
the preference in tho construction of the Can
al, provided the work- be commenced within
twelve months, otherwise all other countries
having the same right..
I am also happy to state that our negotia
tions with Mexico, for the Tehuantepec route,
are about to be crowned with success. A route
practicable for wagons and mules has already
been constructed, and the necessary Iliads sub
scribed to establish a line of steamers from New
Orleans to GuntzacoalcO—and from Tehuante
pec to San Francisco. • The distance saved by
this route, in comparison to that of Panama,
will he about 2.000 miles, and letters from here
would reach San Francisco ten days sooner than
by the present route. The climate 5f the Isth
mus of Tehuantepec is perfectly salubrious,
and the country entirely free from fevers..
The son of the Hon. Henry W. Hilliard of
Alabama, died in this city yesterday. He had
hut recently been selected by the President, as
a cadet for the military academy.
Cuba
postscript:
The Havana papers of the 7th inst.,
received at New Orleans says that the weather
hns boon exceedingly warm. There were how
ever abundant rains. In consequence, the
streams swollen greatly beyond their usual vol
ume, carrying oft' cattle and trees, and doing
considerable other damage. The crops were
greatly bonefitted in many places by the fall of
vvator, which had been much needed.
The French ship Grand Duquesene, which
sailed from Matnnzas on the 18th of March,
with a enrgo of sugar, fnr Havre, was ship
wrecked off the hay of Cadiz, on the northwest
coast of the Island. The cargo was a total
loss, but the'crew were ull saved and taken into
Segua la Grande.
OT The New Y'ork Hotels are crowded with
visitors. In audition to the usual-number of
urrivals from the country and from abroad, the
Evening Mirror says there are probably from 3
to 5,000 persons now in New York .waiting ami
preparing to embark lor the Land of Gold.
Hotel keepers, are making their fortui
Monnot, of tho New Y’ork, it is said, will be
able to count up the handsome harvest of $50,-
000 in 12 months.
Lamentable Suicide.—Mr. Wm. Blacklaiy
one of the inspectors of beef and pork for the
city of Baltimore, committed suicide on Thurs
day last, by hanging himself in his ice house.
Naval.—The Court Martial is still in session
at Annapolis haying the case of Lieut,. Hunter
under consideration.
General Jessup is there, and General Scott is
expected. Commodore Perry is very minute
in his inquit ies, arid endeavors to get from
witnesses even mere opinions of others, espe-
(‘iaily.Mexir.au officials, respecting LieutonSnt
Hunter's course.
In this way, ho got from Gen. Jessup, while
testifying, an opinion that, the premature move
ments on Alvurado by Lieutenant Hunter, pro
duced probably, a loss of a million of dollars
to the U. S.i in preventing stipulations (for
horses, mules, &c.
Lieut. Hunter says he will deny nothing,
hut tell the whole truth; that he disobeyed
orders, and that it was premeditated. He says
t hat ho withstand approved, or tour and scatter
his commission to the winds.
The Court refuse to allow proceedings to be
mado public. ► j.JSe "
Great Excitement.— By a telegraphic des
patch from Keokuk, tho Burlington (Iowa)
Hawkeye learns that war had broken qnt be
tween the settlers and the decree party, about
tho disputed titles, and that a general riot was
expected, accompanied with bloodshed. Mr.
Wright had just runted to Montrose for forty
men.
The Washington correspondent speaking of
Mr. Foote’s Committee, says—
Ido not suppose that the committee will be
unanimous. Mr. Phelps has already intimated
that the opinion of the committee will probab
ly be such as neither he nor his constituents
can assent to. I anticipate objections from two
other Senators—one North and one South.
But two thirds of the committee, at least, will
be prepared to unite in.surh a system of action
as will, without tail, give quiet to the country
and safety to the Union.
The committee will undoubtedly make a
strong report, and one that will have influence
both with the North ami the South. This is the
very thing that the free-soilers are afraid ot,
and hence their deprecation of the movement.
Political, as well as patriotic and prudential
motives, now sway the minds of n majority tif
both Houses in favor of an early adjustment of
tho disturbing questions.
Public Opinion in Washington —Speak
ing of the Foote and Benton affray, the cor
respondent of the Baltimore Clipper, a promi
nent Whig paper, says:
1 wrote to you last evening ip sorrow, with
tny heart pained to the core with the scene
enacted in the Senate. It was too disgraceful
to think of.
Well now, sirs, judgment is passed upon the
parties, and 1 say that Mr, Foote is justified
and iujly sustained by this community, and ul-
most without an exception. He was rudely and
savagely threatened with a direct assault from
Mr. Benton,who had threatened him before,
and Mr. Footo prepared only to dolcnd him
self. There is no doubt, that the threats were
made by Mr. Benton, and no one now doubts that
he rose from his seat to put the threats in exe
cution. Mr. Foote is a small feeble man, and
lias been in very bad health. The country
knows what Mr. Benton is. I need say no
more. My hoart is glad that Mr. Foote was
justified. His heart was , always in the right
pluce.
Washington, April 19, 1850.
Two candidates for the Virginia Ligislature,
frorrt Culpepper district, arrived here to-day
for the purpose of fighting u duel. They were
arrested and bound over.
St. Louis April 19
The Galena Advertiser learns that a band of
Sioux Indians, under their chief, Littlo Crow,
had recently attacked a family of Ghippewas
at Falls Croix, and murdered them nil.
The trial of the young Montesquieus, for the
murder of Bnrnum, closed to-dtty atjiiooi). Uri-
ul Wright, Esq., counsel for the State, occu
pied two days and a half in his address to the
court and jury.- The jury are deliberating uri-
on u verdict; it is probable they wid riot egret*
Preparing for Business.—Water was let
into the canal at Rochester N. Y. on the 16th,
and several of the boats were loading at the
warehouse. At Palmyra, the canal was navi
gable on Wednesday. On Thursday the water
was let in at Amsterdam nnd Littlo Fails.
Should no uceidorit occur, it was expected that
the canal would Be in good order for tho pas
sage of boats on the day appointed for tho open-
in?, Slid inst. .
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE! '
TWENTY-FIVE: BUILDINGS CONSUMED i ,
Probable loss $75,000!
LOSS 111 BUILDINGS JjHO~TQ $50,000!
TWO O'CLOCK, A. M.
As we go to press a destructive fire is m „ in
in the vicinity of Congress and Jefferson street!
Several wooden buildings, mi Jefferson street
occupied as stores, are already consumed,
tlin fire threatens to pass down Congress street
toward the Market.
In the confusion on tho ground wo were una
ble to learn any particulars.
Tit ere is fortunately little or no wind, ( |, ou .
the combustible character of the buildings seenn
to dofy the efforts of the firettrfiir.
The city is completely illuminated.
THREE OCLOCK.
We have just, returned from the fire, whirl,,
Atill burning and . extending its r;lva ,
ges. Tho entire block bounded by Congr«,
and Broughton streets, and Jcffersnu and
Montgomery streets, except a double tenam e „,
brick house belonging to Mrs Marshall, i s COo .
sutned. •• , f .
We give below an imperfect list of the houses
already burned. There are others, the names
of whose occupants we could not learn. A
large amount of property has been destroyed,of
tho value of which we din now form but an im
perfect estimate. The square and burnt dis
trict adjoining the market are strewed with
property. Some families have lost every thing
even their clothing, and many others are house
less. The buildings consumed were mostly
wood.
The following are a portion of the snfferrers:
James M’lntire’s building, undergoing re
pairs.
John Dillon’s store, owned by the Misses
Minis.
N B. & H. YVeed’s warehouse.
George Waldburg’s largo three-story brick
buildings. f’i
Two wooden buildings, owned by estate of
Wm. Herb.
Mrs. Sawyer’s houses on Broughton street.
Mr. Lovell’s boarding liuase, do
John Reilly’s grocery.
P. D. Hilzeim’sclothing store.
Mr. Fisher’s boardinghouse,
R. Goldburg’s clothing store.
W. Barnett’s clothing store.
Mr. Pitt’s boot and shoe store.
Edward J. Purse’s residence.
Hardcnstle & Curruther’s wheelright shop.
Mr. J. W. Watt’s residence.
J. F‘ Linder’s store.
Mrs. Inlander's boarding house.
P. M. Russell’s residence.
Mr. Boufayett’s Jewelry.
Mrs. Bennett’s dry-goods store.
Levi Hart’s office.
A house belonging to Judge Reed.
Two buildings belonging to Mrs. N. and I.
Wcitman.
A house belonging to Cant. Shick.
Our Firemen were promptly on the ground
and by their untiring exertions stayed therage-
ingelement. The citizens generally also de
serve credit for their aid in saving properly.
VVe regret to learn that Capt. McNkitt,
who, on hearing the alarm looked out of his,
window to leain the direction of the fire, was
shot in the face. Tho hull entered the left chin
and passed out of his cheek at the opposite side
displacing two of his teeth.
Arrival of tlie British Steamer.
The Royal Mail Steamer Medway. Common-
dei Symons, arrived from Vera Cruz, at Mobile,
on Friday lust, having sailed thence on the
15th inst.
The M. brought 61 passengers for Mobile.
23 for Havana, and 24 for England.
She had on freight $411,810 in specic-fm
New Orleans 2,600, Havana 62,000 and for
England $347,210; of the latter $71,034 being
for account of Mexican dividends. Also, *' J
cernons cochineal.
Tho Vera Cruz and Tampico papers contain
no news. The Modwny suiled on the 20th, t 01-
Havana and Southampton.
S3? 0 The Massachusetts Senate hns ndnr> fa
the following resolutions, by ti voteof23 to
Resolved. That the opposition of the p e0 P.^
of Massachusetts to the extension of slavrO'^
this country, and to the increase of slave r ?p^
sentution in Congress, is general nnd f
It has no reference to the lines of latttu •*
points of the compnss. They will °PP”*® ^
such extension, aud all such increase, ,n
places, at all times, under all circumstau ^
against all inducements, against all MW*
limitations of great interests, against a
binations, ngairist all compromises. .
Itesolved, That the people ot Massat V V
expect their Senators and Represqp |a t 1 *
Congress, to conform to the sentiment
sod in the preceding resolve, whenever jj
in their official capacity, in all placer* u ”
circumstances, against all inducements, ”6
all combinations, agairtst all compters> sC8 ‘
Neow then! as Y’ankce Hill lut0 ^
What do you think of the signs inff^' 188 *
sqtts, in view of all prospects and ui i**
cumstannos. 1'heir great Statesman, S' r <^ ^ ^
ster, is about to pay them a visit, au< •
be hoped that he will set them ad 1 " ,
withstanding all they have reshlv* i
above all comprehensive aUfiredfre- 0 u ^
OP The family - 8 Mr. CaUIuUN
sented to the temporary interment
majns in Charleston, leaving tho que s ir-cj,
the place of their final repose to f° tul ' 0
tioa“ sl
CODS'