davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

Orr UATs, GENTLEMEN the Bishop
is Coming The following Extract
from the Ncw-York Sun, will be read
with astonishment and Indignation, by
every American, in whose bosom beats
the heart OF man. - ". Y Jour Com.
HroT IN CIYcINNATI.-Wc regret to
learn by the Cincinnati Journal, that n
serious riot occurred i'll that city short
timo since, on the occasion OF the CON
sccration of the Catholic Chapel 1t
appears that DR.. Alexander Duncan, Ga
member OF the Ohio Scnate,l happened
to he standing in the street, through
which the procession passed, and not a
ware that the rulers of their church re-
.quire every person to uncover his head
in the presence of the Bishop, on such
occasions, he neglected to take oil his
hat. On the arrival Of tho procession
opposite TO where he stood, he was re-
guested to uncover his head Immediate
". He replied that he was in a public
street, and that how much soevcr he re-
spected the forms and ceremonies oftho
Catholic Religion, it i'll comported with
his dignity as an American citizen, TO do
homage 10 any man. On saying this,
he was Immediately surrounded by II
large number of those in the procession,
his hat iorcbly torn from his head, his
clothes torn, aud himself beaten in a
most shocking manner. Several other
persons who had the hurdihocd To stand
III the presence Of u Foreign Bishop with
their hats on, shared the same fate with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
l'TENHS.

Mr.. Barnum, of Michigan, lost a son a short
time since, by Hydrophobia. The boy was
bitten by dog more than two years ago, but
had experienced no symptoms of the disease,
until day or two before he died. He con-
tinucd some hours after the paroxysms COM
menccd, in the most horrible state, and at
last expired.
Alexander II. Smith, an appraiser in the
Custom House, at New Orleans, lately re-
covered FIVE thousand dollars damages, from
Peter K. Wagner, for having written libel
lous letter, impeaching the private and Of
fetal character Of the plaintiff.
The Ncw-York Daily Advertiser, says -
"Largc quantities of counterfeit So gold pie
ces, are in circulation. A friend of ours took
two yesterday, neither of which would be OBJ
served from their general appearance Of the
real gold coin"
The North Carolina, "a, was admitted into
the Dry Dock, at Norfolk on Friday week,
preparatory to undergoing extensive repairs.
The Frigate Constellation, is at the same
yard, refittng for sea.
New MUsIc.-Atwil, No. POI, Broadway,
New York, has just published on fine colored
paper "By the margin of fair Zurich's wa
ters ~" Governor McDuifie'a March"-and
:. Oh! What a Joyous Man."
NoN-INrERcouRsE.---T Merchants Of
Salem have dispatched Memorial to Con-
gress to pass al act Of non-intercourse with
France, until the TREATY of 1881, be com
piled with, and not to resort to Reprisals or
War.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
Correspondence OF the N. Y. Com. Advertiser. !
WASHINGTON, FEB. H.

yesterday Mr.. Jarvis member of the House
from Maine, in consequence of some pubica-
tions he had seen from the pen of f. O. J.
Smith, member from the same State, land ed
ltor Of the Portland Argus,) got up early to
"shave and shirt himself" and challenge Mr..
Smith to mortal combat. This resolution
was made good, and the Honorable Robert
~. Lytle, of Ohio, conveyed the communca-
ton to Mr.. Smith. The latter gentleman,
who coming from the land of "the ash and
the pIne,' happening to be ignorant of the re-
sponslbity of his situation, returned a very
abusive sealed reply to Mr.. Jarvis, in which
he declined to fight, and refused to acknow-
ledge that individual as gentleman.
According to the rules of honor, the brunt
Of the battle fell upon Mr.. Lytle, who was
now called upon by all the rules of chivalry,
to defend his own fame as well as that of Mr.
JARVIS, and he accordingly challenged Mr..
Smith. To this call Mr.. Smith replied that
he had not had any cause Of quarrel with Mr..
Lytle, and that, as a matter of course, he
should not undertake to fight him. Thus stands
the case for the present, and so it will stand
till Monday, when
Mr.. Jarvis and Mr.. Smith, are of the same
political school, and in party politics act to-
gether. The quarrel is altogether personal,
in all its relations and bearings. AS the
matter belongs to the history of the day,
forward it to you, not, however, with the
opinion that it will increase the price of cot
ton, or the fall of stocks.
Mr. Folks Bill has been taken up in the
House to-day, and discussed at great length
When left the House, it was not probable
that the debate would be closed this side of a
week. Mr.. Horace Binney had the floor, de-
Tending the Bank of the United States. Not
word was said about the Bill.
AS it was expected that Mr.. Calhoun's Bill
to regulate the patronage of the country,
would be taken up, the Senate Chamber was
crowded at an early hour. The Custom
House Bill was discussed, and the Hon.Isaac
Hill delivered long speech, in some form or
other-I cannot tell what. The gentlemen
and ladies' soon after retired.
The Potomac continues to be closed by ice,
and as far as the eye can reach, nothing like
water can be discovered.
Since commenced writing, friend has
informed me, that two other gentlemen, mem
bers Of Congress, have exchanged "unknd
cards." and will probably meet at Bladens-
burg, in few days
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
.THr srEAMBoAr BENZ. FRANKLIN. will

THE STEAMBoAr BENZ. FRANKLIN. will
leave Providence and Newport, thi. iay. at The
usual hours, for New .YorL. Yesterday wps her
regular day CT lea, ing. bat in consequence Of
breaking the main ,nG Of her lsrboad engine in
forcing her way through the ice on Sunday, she
has been unavodably detained one day longer.
The steamboat BosToN will leave Providence
on Saturday next, for New York, touching at this
place, as usual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
WHAT NEXT The Baltimore

Chronicle of Saturday last says
"It is reported that the PRESIDENT
yesterday sent to the Senate a message,
on recent measures Of that body. We
have not been able to ascertain the pre-
else nature Of the message, but learn
generally, that it assumes higher ground
than that taken in his famous protest"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
BRIGHTON MONDAY, Feb. lG
(Reported for the Daily advertiser and Patriot.l

AT Market. 40 Beef Cattle, 10 Cows and
Calves, and 500 Sheep.
PRIcEs. Beef CMtlc.-Wc continue the
prices quoted last week, viz: two or three
yoke extraordinary fine at something more
than our highest quotations prime at 33
3ls Cd; good at 80 3,ls Cd; thin at rs a
29s Ga.
Co'cS and CalceS.-.it $40, 25, and 27.
!Sh,sp.-We noticed the sole of one lot at
i9s Cd each; also lots at u, 30, ;3, and 36s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATOR.

Hon. John Davis was again chosen on the part
Of the House, in the Legislature Of Massachusetts
on Tuesday last, Senator to Congress. Whole
number Of votes 542, OF which Mr.. Davis recev-
ed 3o2-Mr. Adams l7l--Mr. Bay lies 30-Mr,
Silsbee 2S-scattering I 1. The Senate have as
signed tomorrow (Friday) at noon, for another
trial on their part.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
E5icsS,

In this town, on the night Of tho III, inst, Ma
ry Taylor, aged 80 years and months, widow of
James Taylor, and daughter Of the late DR..
Charles Anthony Nigncron, all of this town ---
Tier end was that Of the righteous, dying in the
firm belief Of The promised reward Of blissful i'm
mortality. ascribcd 10 life well spent. through
the merits of her blessed Redeemer She was
worthy and respected member of the Society of
FIJI nds.
AT Portsmouth, on the Ist inst. Mrs Diana
Dennis, wife Of Mr.. Samuel Dennis, and daugh-
ter Of Capt. Gideon Clifford, aged - years.
AT laulc Compton, OF the 2ih ult Mr. Robert
Noodman, II Revolutionary pcnsioner aged SO
years.
At Kingston, on the Sd instant, Miss Esther
j. llolmc, youngest daughtcr of Samuel iolmc,
Esq. IN the lsIh year of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

LECTURE ON TEMPERANcE.--AL Lecture
will be delivered in Zion Church, by the Rev Mr..
WEST. on Thursday evening, the 26,h inst at
the request Of the Newport Temperance Society.
The members of the several Temperance Socie-
ties in town are particularly invited to attend, as
well as the public generally. IFeb. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

ORDiNATION.-Th The Rev. EDWARD Pr
TERsoN, recently from this place, WAS ordained
and installed over the Baptist Church in the town
Of Morinh, n. Y. on the 9th instant. Ordaining
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Flctcher-Charge by Rev
MIR. Carpenter sht Hand Of Fellowship by
Rev. Mr. Grant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

.JNOTICE.--A Monthly Meeting Of the
YOUNG MEMS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
W i'll be held at Mr.. Rodmans School Room, on
Monday evening next. The members of the So
ciety in particular, and others friendly to the
cause, are invited to attend. [Feb.l9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

have brought in its Report. The Report
was presented by Mr. O'Conner, the
Chairman of the Committee, and, with
out reading, (because of its great lengthy
was ordered TO lie on the table, and he
printed. Mr.. +. Whiilesey, on behalf
OF the Minority of said Committee. who.
he said, had moi been able to take, in all
particulars, the same views as the Ma
Jority OF the Committee, offered Report
on their part; which was also ordered to
lie on the table, and to be printed.
We have not, says the Intelligencer,
had it in our power to read any material
portion of these important and volumi-
nous documents. But, desirous to see
to what conclusions the Majority of the
Committee had arrived as the result Of
their investigation, we turned to the last
pages of their Report and found them
there stated in such frank and manly
terms, as to do honor equally to the spir-
1t and intelligence Of the Committee,
who have dared be honest in the teeth of
party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

"A letter to the editors ofthe Baltimore
American, from Correspondent at
Washington, speaks IN the following
warlikc tone On the subject of our Re-
lations with France -
"You will recollect that informed
you in December last, that unless the
French Chamber of Deputies made an
appropriation to fulfil the treaty, war was
inevitable. Subsequent events have
confirmed my anticipations. Congress
will, before they adjourn, take the most
decisive steps TO place the country in an
attitude Of offence and defence"
Sour Squadron in the Mediterranean,
is ordered to Gibraltar, to prevent Sc
questration in a French port, or block
ade in Spanish. Com. Elliott hoists
his broad pendant on the Constitution,
and proceeds from Newly ork to the
Mediterranean. Captain Kennedy is to
command the Peacock and Boxer, and
proceed to the Chinese Seas, for the
protection of our commerce in that quar-
ter, and the whole naval establishment
is to be put on a war footing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

Ewbank, of Boston, was obliged to leave the
coast OF Sumatra, about the same time of the
occurrence related above, on account of an
attempt to cut her off at Assehan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

LIBEL, ASSAULT, &c, At SALEM.-Thc
quiet town of Salem, has recently been
thrown into state of great excitement,
growing out Of rare and extraordinary cir
cumstances. it appears that communica-
ton not long since appeared in paper cal
led the Landmark edited by Rev. Dudley
Phelps, and printed by Mr.. T. Andrews, con-
tanning strong personal illusions of q libel
lous character, towards n highly respectable
individual by the name Of Stone, distiller,and
others in bis employ. On ascertaning from
the editor (who disclaimed any knowledge Of
its particular purport,) the name of the an-
persons implicated, Mr. Ham, foreman in
the distilery, met the reverend gentleman IN
the street. and most severely cow-sklDned
him. Several persons were near the scene,
but no one interposed in Mr.. C's behalf The
parties have all been arrestcd-Mr. Hama
the other workmen, on a charge Of assanlt-
the Rev. Mr.. Cheever on charge of libel
and the Editor and publisher Of the Land
mark, for printing and publishing the libel
lous communicatlon,-and each Of them re-
cognised for their appearance at Court, to
answer to the respective charges. The Sa-
lem Observer states, that the article excited
the surprise, regret and Indignation of most
of the community. Its extraordinary Ian.
guage and style, together with its apparent
II. Ill A. l,,,,.
the dead, las many were disposed TO view
them) were almost unanimously and individ-
ually condemned by al! who understood them.
ATTEMPT BY THE MALAYs TO CUT OFF AND
MURDER THE Crew OF ANOTHER AMERICAN
VEssEL.--The Boston papers of Friday, con-
tain statement from Captain Felt, of an at
tempt to cut off the bark Derby, Of Salem, on
the coast Of Sumatra, by the Malays in June
last. The Captain while on shore, obtained
information Of their brutal intentions-that
prov in neighboring port, was preparing to.
come in the night and cot him off, dagger
every person on board and possess themselves
Of the money. He Immediately hurried on
board and made preparations to defend his
vessel, and when the prov with ~ men hove
in sight, Capt. Felt opened his musketry and
cannon so efcctualiy upon them, that they
were glad to escape.
Captain Felt, in letter TO his owner, says:
" Il is hirh time that the American Govern
mont had sloop Of War on this coast, from
March To- Aurust, (durlng the pepper season.
to protect our commerce. She would do
great deal of good TO the Americans"
II will be remembered, that the chip Henry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

OsT---3 BBLs. CANAL FLOUR, brand
- ed with red letters, *. Levingston, Roch-
ester supposed to have been taken by mistake
from sloop Camilla, while lying At Bani-ter's
wharf, about Dec. goth.
febl9 J.R.N NrwroN Sco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL.

Mr X. NUTrING'S Jnpeniie Singing School
4'.c w'li commence on Saturday afternoon next,
at o'clock, p. m. at the Morayian Church.
Those who wish to send their children 10 learn
this beautiful accomplishment, have now an OPP
por'un''y, and which is hoped they will embrace.
Terms y per quarter. [iebl9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
PORT OF NEW PORT.
ENTER Ed.

ENTER Ed.
Brig Sampson, purl,is, Havana.
Sch America, Cook, Boston.
No Clearonces since our last.
.dRRTTALS.
FRIDAY, FEB. I3th--sch Charles Richmond,
Godfrey, rom New York for Taunton.
SATURDAY, iith-schr Ida, Franklin, from
Baltimore Tor Providence.
MONDAY. 10th --schr America, Cook, from
Boston Cor Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

"'rhe Committee consisted of Messrs. Con-
nor, Stoddcrt, f. Whittlescy, H. Everett,
Beardsley, Watn,ough, and Hawes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19
New GGGC.s,
CHEAPER THAN EYER.

Reeeired MiS dag by the steamboat Benja-
min Frankiin:
a complete assortment of ofPRINTS, - Of all
IA prices Also bale Of brown sheeting, n
superior article; do. of shirring, and other arl-
cles. BY p A. POTTER.
febl9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-19

20 tAvY broadclotls, low priced, Jnsi opensd
n - NJ 1ILLEY's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23
Isaac Hill can always make himself heard
Neio Hampshire Patriot.
So can a Jackass - I0niSriHe Journal
From he Danrilte Observer, 4pril II.
A VILLAIN CLUTCUED.

Some three weeks ago stranger of fine appeaf-
ancc, considerable intelligence, and prepossessing
manners, arrv d at one of our Hotels by the South
ern Stage. lie very quickly made it known that
he was dealer in tobacco and that he wished to
purchase large quantity of that article. He pro-
fessed to be originally from the Island of Cuba, but
Immediately f,om New Orleans, at which latter
place, he stated, he was engaged in business with
partner, whose name WIS Castillo his own being
Clagsct. He spent some eight ten days with US,
and succeeded IN exciting high expectations lie
occasionally convorsed with the officers of our
Banks, and spoke OF checks expected from the
Branch of the IT, States Bank at New Orleans on
he Branch at Richmond. lie was very politely
told that his checks would be Collected for him ruth
omt charge, and then paid TO him. He, however,
determined it was best to advertise for 500 TO 1000
hhds tobacco and visit Milton, N. C. and other ad
iacent places OF business, before he commenced his
regular operations. To this end he hired a horse
and saddle from one of our citizens borrowed pair
Of saddle bags from The bar Of the Hotel and depar.
ted.
The succeeding day at noon, another stranger
from the West b. the name of Ship, arrived in
town in purauit of the renowned Tobacco Mer.
chant, under the promise of a reward of 5000 for
his apprehension. Itnow appeared tina, he was a
sort of irinerant slight of hand dealer in various
be able to turn his genius to ony SOFT of business
that promised gain. We learn, from his aursuer
that he had by his ingenuity, succeeded in swindling
the citizens Of Memphis of upwards Of $1,000
From that place he proceeded to Winchester, Tenn.
where his pursuer first became acquainted with
him. He there gave out hat he had retired from
business and wished TO settle stock farm in that
neighborhood. While there he appropriated to
himself several valuables, such fine gold watch
a horse, &c. without allowing the proprietors
thereof any adequate Q"id pro quo. He then s'yl-
ed himself James James. He assumed at dilcrcn,
places FIVE or six other names.
1t now became evident, that his object here was
TO swindlc the Banks out Of few thousands OF
THAR cash but being disappointed, he decamped
He only tarried about three hours in Milton, bu,
stad long enough to raise the price of tobacco one
dollar in the hundred. He pretended there, he was
going south to Caswel Courthouse F.; but by cir
cuitous route got round % the north and pushed for
Halifax c. II. where he arrived Friday night He
then sold his horse and saddle for SIG, and prepar-
cd to take tho Stage for tn east on Sunday morn.
ing. Blu, in the Stage ar ivcd an Irishman, who
had travelled in company with Mr. Ship; and re-
cognlsing him as the individual pursued by Ship,
had him arrested and when Mr. SDipr ached there
on Sunday, he found HIM snusly lcdgrd in Jail,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23
IysCUBURG. APRIL %, 1888.
THE CAMPBELL ELECTION.

W. are authorized, by Mr.. Charles l.. Mosoy'o
state that so much Of an editorial arc'e w ''' '''
q Virginia Democrat" MS refers to MN, - o""
ranted by any thing that he has al any "'ne 'a'
While he has uniformly disclalmcd any ihtehtoh
~ contest the election of the gentlemen returned Us
delegate. f,om Campbell he has never oaseu ."e'
disclaimer upon The ground tho! he had pee" 'a,'-
Nv beaten nor has 1t been made 10 IeP'y ~ '''
imnorf,nitie, the " less knowing OF INC VII
scfupuous" portion Of his friends 'nerc oe sue"
10 whom these epnhets are appiicaoic. "" "" 'e
onrd to the fact, whether Mr.. Nj. received maJof-
~ of the rood votes at the late election WHATEVER
NAV be his individual IMPRESSION, he uoes "o' III
his tune feel himself called on TO express any op'.
nion-Were he ceriaia, however, that purSsuon
of the polls would result in his election, he would
90 far "a hi. own feelings are involved, decline con-
testing the point and nothing would induce hun
to do SO bu, the imperative demand OF those
who supported him. Mr. Mosby farther auiho
rizes us 10 saw that he does not admit that h; has
been " fairly beaten" lie believes, on the contra
v ,b,, his defcut is attributable to the circulation
among the people of false and slanderous charges,
having no reference TO his political sentiments, but
growing out of his connection, as member OF tho
Common Council of Lynchbnrg, with measure oil
vital Importance to the people OF that town. lie
knows that his course in relation to that meaS ule
has been grossly misrepresenlei either from the 'g-
norsnce of those who could not comprehend l,,or the
malice of those who chose TO pervert it, and he
has conclusive reasons for believing that these ms
representations alcnated from him m,ny votes
which he would Otherwise have received. lie can
not therefore, admit that he was fairly beaten
even if majority Of The good votes were given 10
his opponcn regard to which fact, he re-
pcats, that whatever may be his impression, being
r far ia
men,, he shall hazard no opinion.
A single word for ourselves. The simple OK
preston of on opinion, honestly entertained at the
time it was expressed as it is now, that pnr-
CATION of the polls would result in tho election OF
the Wing candidates, has been met by the Editor
Of the Democrat, with the rude and unjushablc re-
ply, that Il the reverse is knomn 70 be true here
a reply equally at variance with courtesy and fact.
" The reverse is MT " knorn tc be true either
by the Editor Of the Democrat, OF by any other IN
dlvdual He may bei,ere what he snys-we do
not doubt that he does-5ut It IL impossible that he
can kuoao it, unless he has the faculty Of acquiring
knoWledpe by instinct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23

=. .!.t.i! ~, a.. to,e a. 1sasu.s, y Hes.i
have been saId thai Ihey would uos givo the
Ministers fan nal
SIR Robert Peel SAID he was about 10 bring for
gard various measures to show the sincerity oil his
professions
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
AMHERST-l aeicgaie.

The polls were kept open three days in Am
hcrs, At two O'clock Yesterday, they stood as fol
lows:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23


the foreign voters Mr.. B. SIS and Cont. Branch Is
u With regard 10 the RICH, of Stockholders inI
corporate comranies to vote there is, confessedly<
some doubt-but we think the reasons in favor
,he'r right are stronger than any iha. we hs
hearn urged against it. We beg leave 10 5o'f"
a" Illustration which a gentleman OF TINS pnoN
".ed, a fe" days ago. in relation 10 it. TIE right
Mr.. Heth, OF Chesterfield, to vote, on b's COZ
mines. constituting valuable freehold no OF"
VIII OF course one. tion-WtIi the last LpeslauI
incorporated those mines under the title oil '"
Black Heth Mining Compnny"-and MI
disposed Of two thirds Of the stock Was he c''
Irnch'scd by that act Surely not. But,
were not disfranr hised, have not the other men
hefs OF the company equal rights with blm'e'
unGuestonably. The principle applies to all c0a'
tered companies. Wherever the stork reprsen
$50 Of freehold value the right to vote would see
to be 'neontes'ible Nor, even IL il were true 'p
the acknowledgement Of this right would be a''e'l
e" WIN Dan serons consequences, could tha' ~.
lnv"lidaie the RIG M ITS Elf. Blu; we deny :ha
picture drawn Of whole company moving
phalanx is just. The stock in chartered comps
mes IS well known, is held by a variety Of INV
v'duais-and there is no more reason 10 appre"ea
That they will move in solid Column than any on,
er 'ld" OF persons. On the contrary. il is not on
lain TO presume bu' il is invai iably the fact,
among the stockholders OF a company, there 70.
same diversity Of political sentiment as among
same number of individuals holding quite d'hsIs
relations 10 each Other. Let the reader refer 10 o.
company,with the bers Of which he is aeqpa'
e", and he will perceive at once the truth Of III
position. How ridiculous, then, are appea
l" popular prejudice. founded Oh the false 's'
mems winch are made ofth homo &c neous ana
Invisible interest aud ac,ion ofincorporsted bodI''
81 The people of North Carolina have dtca'
upon calling Convention to revise their State 20
s'l'nllon, by the following vote
In favcr it, 1850
Against il, 2l,G9i-maj 5s'