davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-13
,. &. EGORY & co.
MANAGERS.
OFFICE On Main. RAT door 6eis,s Garner Mar. a.a
lih streets.

n.
va hononEalA Lottery Extra Class No 24-To b, lie.
,hed 10y the drawing Of the New Jersey Lottery Ca.-
h-DrsWing received on Friday aG~rnooo - Ne,,h...,
nan "a, 70 " drawn. Caprals-EOOO ZOO $50 2lfs
~ OF I' lS1 100, etc. Tickets s5-shlres in pro,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-13
NOTICE r..

nc The Annual Meeting " stockholders IT tho Creek
Company OF Golfers takes place MONDAY. the i6tt
instant, the Farmers Bank of Virginia 10 O'Clock
NJ Punctual attendance requested, either in person
ty proxy.
ud 10 dd BIZ order affhe presffenf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
From the Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMONS.
NEW sERIEs-No. vcuII

NEW sERIES-No. xcvu.
The Peri's pity for Man, by Thomas
Moore, will compose my text for this oc.
casion: y
'foor sons of oarthp said the plying spirit
'Dearlyye pay foryour primal fall =
''ome howrets of Eden still ye inherit,
But the trail of the serpent is over them all !,
NY hearers-ever since Man, by wick
Cd transgression, brought premature
lrosts upon the flowers Of Paradise. ev-
cry beautiful object in nature is marked
WIN decay-Death is chalked in STARING
capitals .P upon each infants cradIe-the
, ,So OF destructibility are planted in
op our , nrrasa soil of hope and promise
w vii pG ~; waters of piety are muddy
win sln-our SPARKLING cnD. , of ,, n.uuuy
a,,sf aaulierated with cSre--tbe pol;sbnd
surface Of JOY is furnished by tba o ors'l
Hngers OF sorrow-and human r. .0a9y
Deen SO curtailed, that il is now 'i he mas
worth the trouble and expense Of Se;nyy
S Sorne for. Life, nowadays, is, at th6
pest but a cbeat--a sort of gildod' t 'no
D re'led' patched-up article, outwardIy or
b n, sl, with attractive fancy work
mos within, full of rags, wretched6ess'
ana misery. 1t is not the genuine
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
RURAL COMFORTS.

One Of those sweet poets, unknown to
fortune and the phantom fame, so ma
ny Of whom waste their sweetness in the
columns Of our newspapers, has given
delicious and most musical description
eff Rural enthusiastically Mercury.
Oh! how il pleases-
When the breezes
Amidst the treeses
Wheezes,-
And the little naked urchins the squalling
geesos leases!
And when the cowses
Released from the ploughses,
Around the houses,
BrOwses-
And when old grandpa's spouses
With spectales on nose is
Quietly darning the old mans clotheses,
Taking long stitches
In the seat of his broeshes-
While the young one nearer hitea.~r-
And with desperate twiches
EVERY now and then the thread from grandma
kitehes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
The Mississippi Creole,
;, EDITED, AND PUBLISHED RvEEF sArORDAA D
wN. PREWETT'

TERMs ;.h;ns to discontinue will please give
notice thSIe6r received for less time than
six months. tad ~ the rate of One
f Rea insIPT 9i and fly cents square i0' '''
continuance. ,Lora mot limited on the
as TO the number OF lnseItlCS a'r@ed
nj Continued until ordered OUT anu ''''
accordingly. ..,l nature, whenever adj
nt'e co. ~ View ten lines for each inseroI tb he.
s, HI circulars fTS public ad so%2a lD pS will
neft Of individual persons ol and at the
rates. l;I.t.s for office will be zen
IJolLars each. Ln.;d for on delivery
al 700 on NE letters must paid, or they Will
,ot he attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

Tbose who are of opinion that nothing
a,n irsn;rit and enliven but liquor Will
find a refutation of their dogma III
the following by Amos R. Johnston.
Esq. mugs
TEMPERANCE INVITAIioN'
Oh come with US to the pure, cold stream
That PUSHES from the mountain;
How brightly do those diamonds CLEAN
That sparkle on the fountain!
And dip the cup in the liquid cleaf'
And drink the cooling treasure
Drink deep-drink oft-ye should not leo''
That cup hath nought but pleasure
Drink deep! twill make thy eye more BRIGHT
And give to thy heart more gladness;
Drink oft tits the fount of pure delight
Unmix'd with care or sadness.
We may freely quaf the icy drink
Tina, pushes from the mountain;
stand thou on the tranquil stteamle''s O'iHN
And taste the crystal fountain
Twill give to thy check the glow of health;
Twill give to Thy step more lightness;
Twill give to thee, Joy, and Peace, and
Wealth,
And make this world Of brightness
Come, sign ye tie pletge! and bring delight
To hearts that bleed with sorrow
sign nolc, aye sign this very night
Oh, wait not for io-moroo!
Dash thou to the earth the :. arkIing cup CT
wine!
For though bright gems upon its surface
shine,
Anguish and -Degradation--Death,
Are grimly couch'd the rugged depths be-
Meath
A fascinating adder nestles there,
Whose fatal sting is-Rmn and Despair!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
Nu~serSs,


~ Ae e1lsaseasG-ss -
ts4 fee A4nss 3. -
Ne- Hess C.zs-asa. 8re-- uss e--sezs.s
-z - "a -1z-eea rs s.-
~.ae-s ss eeea a-as-St 60 -
So +" tsser-s t.ss ts.-re So a. afr-s-
a aetHere tssss 49,
49, --a's= .-s1a.aeeeees 81 A.
--ar- et Fa--e 80 fer.z-s
ts @Aasa ae-4 areak 49, -
e-~. sr4 ssse
49, PEI ler 4smssn-
#a-ts a. a. $50 tass..
= e. - aFsFa-s 81 49,
-, 9. ea-.-=s ans eEass 49,
- -rs<4ta1s-
ssaeers SD
-. s. :. =, :. S. = 49, -.
-, '& "a -. sFs-asem-s
- 49, 49, = ss.as-
af a-z'-ae- ' --aes s-.s
- ~ $50. -s.r'4. 81
- s a--s- -.
- ~rS - t-sez.s
--.--..- s> -l2-s C. frrs-
-.--,-..--r 49,. - 81
r-.,-.- - a@zs-
r,.s--s-.- - 80 -
.....- - lae--
f.....- 81 80
1r.- tt-~-ses ea--
- s ~ VA ~
- g. cat-
- -. a.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
CENTENARY CoLLEGI
April 81, IS42-

What John Tyler ,raiso-, 4 a
tive Of the lad Of wasAiagtoa. A. l=e
ferson, and Nadison. and Nonro~. al
Harrison-the soa Of ne RexclaEsoa4ry
sires, a traitor. lmPosssb.e.-Errsa's
Speech.
This reminds Is OF TIE SpeecA e =
Hoosier lawyer, A defence Of Ais cl.eas
charged with pefif izre~zs. ~0Aas.
Gentlemen Of the JaFyi Do Yea sap
uose that my elient-@s elisat. Gea1as-
mzn-Bnly Bird, al he wsy irom
Culpepper county, STATE Of FeEgsaay.
would sseab-shree yards o. ulaegeaay
Coftiag CEolhf Nc. reekoa aot-
| sDose not Geatlemsn--ls1'eiSA hzsss-
ter.
.Mis,ress 6rlues, ~la 80 le@4 -
your tubl2
Cant 10 i. al the hooPs - e; = :
fall Of suls-and besides. sever aa.i
one. because 1 uash IN t.FF@e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY MAY II. rs4s.

rather of neat arrangement, il not ex-
actly what it is cracked up to be.
So mote it be!
BOW In
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

most Sanoy deserts--some pretty posies
among the rankest weeds-in the neigh
MOOD oil every plant that poisons, there
grows a plant that life affords without
iimoiblng large quantity of It's bite
In too many instances you paw dearl
Tor your primal fall by allowing the sa
Pent OF Satan to drag his sinful trail q a
the few flowers of virtue and righto8 Is
ness that garnish your bosomS Won
must take the right path that leads 10
glory and to the grave; and be careful
now you are turned aside by ten thousand |
foolish attractions which appea air nm.
on the outside but contain the Peds pfI
, n;I a and destruction within nd you
WI say the end 'h'''1 been
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25

WHAT FARMER MAY Bs.-1f may be per-
mi'ied to advance an opinion, may say that
judging from daily observation, it would seem
that many believe the exercises Of mental and
physical powers have no connection in bust
ness of husbandry, and that orr fathers and
grandfaihers thought all that was necessary to
think upon the subject, and that nothing re-
mains for us to do bnt work. work, work, with
cut ever thinking that we have power to
think.
Therefore, if we would lay firm basis on
which 10 build up their minds in wisdom and
knowledge We must first convince them that
the course pursued by their fathers and grand
fathers in relation 10 husbandIy, is by no means
the best course.
Convince them that in general small farm
is better !han large one.
Convince them ,ha, little we'll titled is bet
ter than much half titled.
Convince them that two loads Of manure is
better than one, and every load judiciuusly APP
piled is better than a silver dollar.
Convince them that three good cows are
better than half dozen poor ones, and SO all
other stock.
Convince them that two blades Of grass may
easily be made TO grow where only one grew
before.
Convince them that experiment is the moth
er of improvement, and improvement. the true
source Of wealth.
Convince them Of these simple truths, and
induce them to practice accordingly, and the
work is done.
You will then bring mind and body 10 act
in unison. You will elevate the husbandman
10 his natural sphere in the scale of existence.
You will place him in the road to higher emf
nence. He will think for himself, he will be
learned, he will be wise, he will be wealthy
and nnuen'ial.-Souih-We Western Virginian.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
VOL. H....NO. Is.
ruI.ooMINGTON HERAL d
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
nv JNO. B. RUSSELL.

srnscrIrrIos.-Threc Dollars per
Sims ~ .dvance Three Dollars and Fifty Gents
ua' =. # siy months from the time Of subscri-
y ., Four Dollars if payment be delayed until
., 'I af the year. Subscriptions for less term
F'u ~ year. will be charged at tho rate Of Four
~, nsr annum in advance. OT No paper dis
nsad until arrearages are paid, except at the OPP
" ~ss or ApyERrrs1Ne.-For square OF IL
-, Insertion. 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
[,a,s~larger ones in proportion. Advertise
w, to the office for insertion, without des'g-
! , w.. number of insertion, will be continued
a. u" out and charged for accordingly
Ssral deductions made to yearly advertisers.
+ l. ,ttsrs addressed to the Editor, in order to
l.. attention, MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
The DUKE OF ORLEANS is the name Of a

The DUKE or ORLEANS is the name Of a
new three deck steamboat, just finished at Gin
cinnati, about which the papers Of that city
speak in terms Of rapturous praise. Her
length Of deck is $50 feet; breadth 49 1-2 feet;
depth of hold l-2 feet: length Of genilemen's
cabin lO2 feet: ladies do. "a feet; state rooms
AZ, with two beds in zach; tonnage $50 by
measurement, but will carry 400. Tue Caz-
cite says:
The Gentlemen's Cabin is l02 feet long
the Ladies' Cabin "a; under the latter, is
saloon 20 BY "a feet, on the middle deck,
tastefully fitted up for the sLadies-th;s, We
believe, is the only boat on Western Rivers.
that has this advantage. The stairs leading
70 this saloon, and to the epacion. covered
Promenade adjoining, are q cherry, white
birds eye maple Rings. All the berths in
the Ladies' .abin, and most Of those in the
: sntleme:'s, nave spring mattresses stuffed
with curled hair. In short she Is the mose
perfect floating palace that has left this city.
She has two powerful engines with 10 feet
stroke, % 10 inch cylinders and Is inch jouf-
nal Of water wheel shafts, being the largest in
the U. S. not excepting those on the steamship
Mississippi, built At Philadelphia.
The Duke Of Orleans is commanded BY
Capt. Burn.., and 10 intended as regular pack.
ct between Cincinnati and New Orleans, and
intends 10 make her trips up and down regu-
larly once fortnight hrooghout the year when
the navigation will permit. Oor ship builders
have turned her of as specimen OF what they
can dc, and challenge all the ship yards from
Pittsburgh 10 Louisville, to produce her equal.
In Mass. The tax collected from banking
institutions amounts annually to 8336,O0O.-
Col. 3 rNroN recently brought forward aproP.
osition in the Senate 70 tax banks. bu' = w.s
voted down by tho wings. Corporate instifu-
lions. that ,ax every body and everything.
,.;,,.,,o, limitation AZ 10 extent; ara themselves
permitted tc' 90 ntaxed.-Burlington Gas'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25

the question. After some panse.l No pen-
1ieman was prepared to point to the Govern
mont on earth which had entertained so MON
stFous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no gentleman
could DO It. Mr. Benton showed that the prin-
ciples Of the English system..of bankrupt laws
vera universally those which prevailed in Eu-
rore He quoted largely and pointedly from
the t6de Napoleon Of France. In evidence Of the
stsictless with which debtors are there coerced
tor ~ Security Of creditors and deduced, ia
general summary Of his argument, that the
bankrupt law Of this country, as now estab.
Ilshed, is opposite in its character and princi4
Pies, not alone TO The intention Of The cousti-
luton Of the United States bat 10 tho example.
conviction, and sense Of every civilized couo-
try in the world. II il law which cannot
stand, when it comes fairly before the people.
Its operation will not only ensure it's own de-
structi0n but that Of the party with which it
has originated. The (Mr. Benton) were to
be governed by mere partisan views, and to
act as would best advance the mere ends Of
party, he should have sat in his chair without
saying one word in favor Of this repeal. But
his motives were higher and holier than those
of partisan, and he could not sit silently while
the interests Of the country, the rights Of citi-
zens and States, and the Constitution which
links all together, were so wantonly and dan
geIously invaded. But as this attempt to save
the country was to be voted down by bare
majority-a strong proof that the law has not
the constitutional uniformity Of character, to
command universal vote iE its support-let
the act Of tho extra session 60 into operation,
and the condemnation Of the American people
will in very few months, be pronounced in
terms that cannot be misconstrued.
Mr. Williams explained the reason why he
should feel himself bound to vote against the
repeal of the law. The State Of Maine was in IA
vor Of BANKRUPT law to afford relief to the hon.
est and unfortunate debtors and although he
wishes to see the law Of last session greatly
amended, and also extended to banking cor
Pora,ions, yet believing the wishes Of his State
did not extend to its repeal, he felt that he
should best discharge his duty in voting as he
intended.
The question now being, Shall the bill pass !!
was decided In the negative.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
M, N the .alabaasa Lestssaiare.

On Monday morning, December 25lh, the two
Houses Of the Alabama Legislature met hut found it
impossible 10 do any thing on account Of the spirit 81
fun, disorder and uproar which prevailed All sorts
IF curlicues were cut up. and the hammer Of the
Speaker set utterly at defiance Mr.. CLENISs, re-
turned member Of the House, moved the following
resolution:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatvcs of the State Of Alabama in General As
sembiy convened that the two Houses assemble IN
he Hall ofthe House of Representatives at o'clock
his day, for the purpose Of singing the following
JOINT SONG
Now Christmas comes, and merry
Let every bosom be,
Lay down thy mallet, TEnnr,t
And let the Senate free;
This is no time for spouting,
Make no resolves to-day;
Thy voice is great at shouting
The merry roundelay.
The Senators are dozing-
The thing is quite evident -
They oil feel like reposing-
Some are at least half bent.
Let PHILpor+ and the MAJoRs
Have holiday, ! pray,
And will lay wager,
They are sober half the day.
Look no, so grave in glasses,
Most gracious Doctor M,oaE,i
Adjourn thy House Of Asses,
And let them bray no more;
Bring down thy ivory hammer,
And let its voice proclaim,
One days respite to grammer,
One day to eggs and game.
For where's tho use of br-wling
To-day about the Law?
Some members ere thrown sprawlins,
And some are in the straw;
Fresh bowls they say are foalning,
More eggs are coming in,
Another boat is coming,
With oysters, wire and gin.
The Speaker (Mr. Rice in the chair) decided III,
resolution out Of order, soon after which the House
adjourned 10 Monday.
Mr. CLEMENS informs US that the song was pre-
,'rcd by Mr. SMITH, one of the Representatives from
Tuscaloosa.
t President Of the Senate
Secretary Of the Senate.
Major Terry. President of the Senate
Speaker OF the House.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
2seferfnrfs.

D. GllrlS, late Attorney General of the
States.
Fsar ToLAyD, Philadelphia.
BIDLAcK, of Pennsylvania.
s.zER, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II, ESsLr, st. Louis, No.
MCKNIGHT, Esq. Dubuque, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
w. Il. HARRISON.
HAMPTON & HARRISON,

7 OR Y f Y 5 A 7 L 4 W
Iowa CRY, I. I.
3 associated themselves in the practice Of
e Law, under the above style; they will at
The business Of their profession in the second
district, and to criminal cases IN any county
erltory. Business committed to their care,
Of them, will receive the joint attention Of
February %, lS4 .-l9-ly
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
ASTINGS & RICKNg A N,

We associated themselves in the practice of
nv, and viii practice in conjunction, in the
|9lNuscatine, Cedar, Linn. Washington and
Business entrusted with either will receive
fpt attention Of both.
PnrIsos, Is S'.sc SCOTT HICKMAN,
B!oomin gtcn, e1 Cedar county,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
W. T.. DEW EBI.R,

|aFd'ag and C0n,nisst0n .NeTcltant,
BLOOMINGTON, /. Il.
aVhg been appointed Public .Auctioneer for
\ county, he Is at all times ready to attend
b that way.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
y. RUSH PETRIKIN.

RSEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DUEUEuE, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
Mental Cultivation a Rnubitcc,s eutv.

Young man. you are mechanic or farmer;
10 you are confided two invaluable ,rusts,-
mind and freedom. The first is preserver Of
the latter; but unless you strengthen it by
mental cultivation it will prove weak, and
ineficien, protector. Neglect your mind, and
your mind, and your rights, with the greatest
blessings you can possess, will be ravaged
from you. While you and your fellow-work-
ing men labor with the hands only. men who
labor with their minds alone, will, through
government and other means, rob you Of your
toll, and then insult you because Of your tame
Submission. Would you avoid this! Then
cultivate your mind; become familiar with
the institutions If your country; cooperate
with your fellow. mechanics in ASSOCIATIONS
established for mutual beGe6t. You will
thereby develope your mental powers and So
cial feelings, which are sources Of the most
delicious and profitable pleasures, and more
will you feel the true dignity and nobility Of
an intelligent Observation-Disclosures.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25

DIsAPPoINTEb.-We wonder how those hun
cry folks now feel, who opened their mouths
like young robbins, to receive the Treasury
crumbs that was promised them fiom the pro-
ceeds Of the public lands. So far from there
being any thing TO distribute, they must be
taxed some way or other, 10 make up the de-
ficiency 10 the Treasury. What q disappoint-
meni. Oh Wiggery-lhy name is humbug-
deception !-Balt. Rep.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
A. G.. DEEsON, Taller,

informs the citizens OF
Bloomington and vicinity, tina, he continues
GA the Tailoring Business in all its branches,
eltisess and despatch. G-fAll kinds Of oun-
uluce taken in exchange for work. lie is
Or and in regular receipt of I. divers FASH
Cliff March 10, lS4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
MEDICAL.

OLA DES & REYNOLDS have as
'' ave., themselves in the practice Of Medi-
'eAuet their services to the citizens Of
si' anu It's vicinity, in the various branch
,s Office in Hollingsworth's Drug
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
EAAlI DMIWg.

= - FlMPLE, Tailor.
oS SECOND STREET OPPOSITE THE Posr
OrrIcr.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-25
A.. 1EoKGE GREENE,
''"ey and Counsellor at Lar,

GEORGE GREENE,
''"ey and Counsellor at Lao,
MARION, LINN Co, 1T.
s wUIn.LLlANE .RANKIN,
N ~ AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
H.. .'tros, CEDAR Co., l. II.
''A the several courts ofthe Territory.
rro =. $. PARFIN.
y " L Y AT LA w,
BLOOMINGTON, 1T.
n a, FURNITURE,
b,Oi MI TABLES AND BEDSTEADS
''Da' which arc offered for sale on reason.
~ 1o., A. DUNSMORE.
s rs. Az nv d HAVANA COFFEE
&c and for sale by
]. BENNETT e. co.
spes b highest market price will be paid
bushels good Oats.
ID DRURY & DAVIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-15


The Louisa Hhig Candidate for he Legislature.
The daily developments on the subject Of currency
are bringing to light singular notions on This
important subject, (the rurrcecy of the country In the
various conversations court green late public
occasions, the opinions Of our Wing candidate on the
subject of currency something well inge-
NOUS He says, that our currency is deranged, and
that the biy Of our State Legislature ought to do
something Ard he thinks il be done in this wcy
which, he says, will relieve the disesses of the p'o
pie and restore confidence in the community. This
grave plan will then be introduced, should he be for
tunate TO become one OF our largjrers THAT tie
standard of value in money should be SO changed by
zig men, that ninepence should be made 10 pass
for dollar and on in that proportion. We should
then have eight times as much money as now have.
lie thinks the next Legislature oil Virginia without fail
should make the above arrangement. ne says, IT is
their province to do! MinE, should his Wing bre
thren generally the like doctrines, there would
be some good prospect for stable currency.
HARD MONEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-15

by LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

CosoREss.- After long debate Wednesday upon
the Loan Bill, in which Messrs. Graham, Berrien,
Mangum, Sewer, Crueuden, Linn, King, and Walker
took part, the bull passed. (amendedJ by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ieas-hlessrs. Archer Barrow, Bates, Berren, Crit
tended, Choate Evans, Graham, Henderson, Hunting
ton, Kerr, ,langum, Merrck, Miller hIo.shead Por.
ter, Phelps Preston Rives, Simmons, Smith Of Indiana,
Southland, sprague, Tallmadge, White and Woodbridge
Nays-Messrs Allen, Basby, Benton, Buchanan,
Calhoun clayton, Fulton, King Linn, NlcRoberts, Sc
s'er, Smith OF Conn, Tappan, Walker, Wilcox, Wood
bury, Wright and Young-lS
The II. Of K. still on the Civil and Diplomatic ap-
preparation bill When the sections relating to the in.
tercourse with foreign nations up, Mr.. Linn
moved 10 strike out the appropriation for the mission To
Mexico-he intimaed that those who desired CONT
nuance Of il, did with view 10 the annexation of
Texas to this country. This opened the hoodgates of
discussion upon Texas, Slavery &c. in which Messrs
Gushing, Jones OF NJ Sade and Wise lin reply par
tcipated No question taken, before tho Committee