davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

Fgow HAvASN-Therc appears % have been
70, H,t. sickness ~ Puerto Principe nterm.iilz -
yer having been the Fanepa disosse during iae n9n
Of Decernlor Few cases however. proved iAis4 Duf'
ing the month of December there were twelve deaths ai
puerto Principe from yellow fever ~ rg~i0 as d, 9
called
De Never and young Rzrke haG gem O. NaiAnzas VIII
tie intention OF giving grand Concert 10 tnai cry
ADELAIDE Lehman met vita seSeTr acciient " PIE
dancing u the taIlet ID the Gre.n Devil sprainng
Der fsot o. snkle that sLo 80 obliged 70 retire ieI
foot struck upon .omeihing slippery which caused ne
accident
HernsDi hsa t-en aid aside for tie SaYho Of p
cira which has met win equal s1ccess- march run
the former hes been played With -rcsi sppsc'e - one
ii the military bsnls % tho Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21


UNIs-oI,lTfOs- To 2sftn~r.blp befst2fors sxlsnns
IDs@sss,a JOHs BRIDGE and LEwIB X BRIDGE,
onder he n u X Bridge. 10 dlssolyed y tos 90
e. e.: ss. q ;. s ssas ss Ss.s s,sI.d
IT, Outstanding business si - ns1sssrn ~ &c.,
s1d viii co1tinse hs Lpsssd on "o,ss 90 sis 2~s &C
count 'cnN y, -.
NpNrTsT 0FFICR TO LHf-ia . very csuissl
De.rt n re village Of P0ssspss, or The corner Of
Nxn and hzrKss s,s. consisting u two On mors foens
n oeeePsa . ssss cd go a. ss 80 ~
rS- rent VII b. ow. Tnsre 10 nov an op>nsns fort
1osa dsui., here 10 to-n Numbering over III S nhsb
s. sa,. s1 20 js~si as orsss .ishss or xrs
l. Bre Ser. = x.rkss-s, Pos.ees.e ie ln,-o1.
CTE1N EN1INE AID BVlLLR ,of s.l---As
- Ecxins fJfszsntzl) Of sboz = horse power 10 sons
- I'D of tb- hes, eonsusefioo viii bot@r. ~
f,~, ,or, Will be sold bow sxehsng-d for sooa 20
m .sd Boiler q m sor,s s2ss , ne ss ys,ss - ~
;:s;5s' SCI i sI'''"'fl sssos29yg5sG Ssf
-,Tsxu ENGINE AID Loeouoove sosiss-sos sale
eesss sgns 5sns ,.ss r,.,,. ,ss.s
ir~fss fnsids, disetsr, Iron tsbes fse seoe y q %
~orsnaoship. ns.fiy nsw 70 nses 80 :eS sss. u
30, luz 's ,s .sSsx css = ~ :. .s y"
BussELL sHAfcHEa osk s
DOWRRfRassFO R yAI4s ;-Adsnss Inp,o. .ss
only aspd farn IL risiis ~ ~ ~ msnssrn
cod cheap he owner "a no fst5es ss, g, = e.
son, Or aEo. 4 Curtis. q tssN Eng fyps vesfsv'
s. consress-st Bqsson
CTGAW POWE1--fo le viii reons, A ply 81 Ma
- - Tsnlh-svenzs, eosn<f q ~ ely -n-- =
DRFPEN-Pos = : 2. :. csyss:ss ''spSi w. ~.
I vufe Ca Is~ Issp'rs q Ne '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21
Gam. Perr,,- plan for Closing the War.

The correspondent Of the Evening Post thus
sketches Plan for prosecuting to favorable close
our War with Mexico. The Plan is said 70 have
originated with Com Perry
Abandon Al expensive ssnguinary and doubtful pro
scis farther invasion So far as regards the interior
OF Mexico let conient ourselves with the occupation
Of the provinces already conquered or 80 mrcn OF mem
"a We nav intend 20 keep a. Naturalization for the
war On the other hand III; us tske immediate posses
sion Of all her port both the uf and on the racine
and occupy them As conquered territory I'll she shah
come 10 Just and honorable terms OF peace open tnsi
ali 10 free commerce. frst placing IN them CoAeciofs
OF our OWL and establishing suitable tar1 OF spes4Ac
sutes ~ means OF which shsl levy, from the Mex
lean nation itself fully adequate 10 coFer Al
the expenses naval and military Of such occupation IN
regard % Yucstan which IS constantly blowing not ana
cold between Mexico and ourselves compel tnst pto
iuce Al once 10 il election between the two II II sAal
abide ov the tate Of the former include it, ports IKE
wise in this system. and in either case extend eoIlo
OF military occupation scross the sthm.s Whlc- 80
nets II with Mexico 90 70 cut OF the MeNicans from
he supplies chiefly Of the indispensable srtcle OF SAT-
vbieh rev now derive from the cunning snd double
d.sinr Yucstecos. When We have our enemy mus
sbut if IN ali sides let Us held him 50 ike enid
.Lrt M in a Closet or held firmly and patiently BY the
ans IN be comes to his serses begs pardon and prom
ises 70 be good
The correspondent OF the Post says
sprnose This Man carried into eHect-vhst can Ire
Nexicsn Government do shut up herme ueaiiy iHey
would BE- utterly po~efsss 10Y LAY -. -.i1 ~,
things might De prolonged for twenty years "iinou. l
east schief or expense 10 u In the Torn Of tai
imposition both Of import snd export on thef ehufe
foreign commerce. they would pay ID large shhsA
tribute which would more than cover M cost on We
svstsu, Our own constant offer OF peace beng before
,6r, their Government would tire Of sucn stall
Of things AMI would soon, Ike the coseted cnilf 80
10 BE- Id on and promise ~ behave themselves lhf
people meanw h4e. would learn 10 kno" " >, ni'nS'
and f0rheAring beneittoTs, and would sPPreeiAe u,
value of close commercial intercourse WIZ - on
more hber. terms than therrurs have heretofore e
mttea The absurd alarms now sept alive among tAeui
re pectng the hostile designs Imputed 70 u s'ns' o
~, 1son and their rarousiiy would soon te dissi
psred We should cease % be regarded m ne ANh'iu
rha-seter OF invaAsrs-and invasion s always Al cas-
seemingly aggression On the conclusion ri pease -
shall faa them ia mere resdy TO become good nei-n
hrs and profitable customers thsn n ne persist Ia mar
passing them with vsr fighting their armies storm
heir towns threatening. peThsps taxing tneL tAfi~i
cutting or their commerce and breaking up Al ie -
cultural industry dependent upon IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21
Doaroinq dnn 6otels.

BOARD AT NO AZ coRrLAND-sT.
Two OR THREE gentlemen can now % seMns
on tolerate tenns IL -- y
WITH on WITHOUT board furnished OF anfsf'
w ni.h.d beautiful psriors, one upper paioI 80
al marble rsuts and CRATES flushed Ia the best sUs,
two isrxs rooms. both win nrs places "a Ne"
beautiful isrgs kitchen with rsnk-, occupied aa.e ns'
f.l a nrs bath hoos% Cal ~ 10 Thompson n-sf iun.s
o. be 10 or AFTER O'Clock. lS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

Tsg NoB CoUSrIEs OF ILLN0ls--Ihe Lesisia-
tur- Of Illinois In both trsnches occupied 1r-e Ior
ron Of the closing week OF December IN deo1rns lso
positions referring 70 the inssocrdna ,on "..e- -
long prevailed In the lower Counties OF mat ~
members generally seemed deefiy impressed vi !.
sene Of the necessity Of taxing some erecnA Ie-e
for ps;orinz and preserving crtfr n tho-e CouHua
htt OF via those measures s1oLd - very ~
u rave ANYTHING Ike definite iress- some were iol s
ei,l cour,-otaers Ter marital laT. Ine hcase nnA--l
referred the subject q the -acci@rf .llh
ths senate urss.f bill Authorizing specia 'rIli ~
~ Cir,i, Court In Masssc Co Tor tre IA Of persons
charzsa win crimes and empowering the "otr1h-' ~
.nt u. armed hrce for the rrosecror % ne Sg.i- 80
ne sxoense Ct which mcguire the sum o. sliu-0 Is
appropriated. .,i,-,.,,sr s.,srs
he following appropriate reIirks .,.r -.
Ooe f.rf which sh5ui9 b borne m rard y A. lnose
- ~ y. II ID TIE viczron Of lsT, even Tor VII
rev suo.ose ius, ot5ect hss appeared 70 ms 60,
r. - ~ Who I'd 70 the .yst lyucci1Es are bow
- .sxinr tor protection against t1e mo- my =
So, =, rise toe storm bur failed y controi 4 sol
vii ever BE- Our salty L Alone n sustaining III
premscy OF TIE avs
CHAgFLaIS AID C0SSEcTicrT hNEh NJ
So,n RI. Railroad sxtends, or = 70 exfelo IL
psfo,x. F.lI. VI oc Connecticut River, va
~ Rurlinzton On LAKE ChAmpls-n- Etnty I've -
on.,hi-S miles Of the road including Mount no., -
~, I'D ~. most dizcalt part have been pa mo-
-, ID, f.-o-shle terms. The remaining airy oDs
80 ,s-s mics are being prepared for eonrsct soo
- - s-.ssilv st TIE entire cost Of Ire rosa; -
r-,;-.s- - B.l.ows Esls lone hundred sr' sAleen
- -, ards u.ss) with - rocve power -
49, -,--s .bort Of TAO and hall Millions OF a1.sl.
~. S--r,ertcut River Railroad nov n op -r-lcI
-. ~ Haven % Greenfield. Nss-- (loO n'3e-y -
I -, n. attended 10 Fellows Fals or 70 'oDe
) ro,s, Of eounsctos with the foregoing g!0u' O'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

u Tariey Mckinney WIS., brought up by capt
Hogan - another candidate Tor public support he nav
inz been found state q extreme inio1ieaion Ad
dssttuiion with three children hanging about Is ioa'a
sarne re-.an b sn u.ter s,sis d wreieheines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

PoLIcE-John Anderson was comnitted Tor steal
Ing ready made clothing valued % q from Ir Cassidy
IO0 Chafhsm-st . Edward Dimonf wa committed on
charge OF stealing pork and barrels from p Roman Of
Csihsrine market Edward D. snerred charged ~
G,orye Ward of 81 Fransn..t with stealing from him
gold watch VIM Jones. charged by Mr.. Grant al
Grand q; with stealns from him clothing worth $50
Owners wanted for IL nsndkerches, an AK md drao
coat taken from three supposed thieves The entry
OF house No - BeiiordsL was hurs.arously entered
last nisht and robbed OF number Of Winter garments
worth SO Two silver table spoons were stolen IRON
I1g William a. Yesterday sternoon. NO arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21
AIAfnsr A MIRACLE.

READ THE FOLLOWING, and doubifyoa can WAX con
,pou cannot be cured This Ia Only one of the several
,,i,ss case, that ToUnsends ss,.aparra has cured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

STEAM pOWEI- TO ~ VIII fooes. A ply 81 ~, ss
- - Tsa,h-srenrs, eosn<r u Twen,y eas-@ o. !"
uRFPRN-Tos a. - q csys:.s PssrT !. 80
+ uuce ssA lee. Issp''s y ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

an FALL FA-HIONs.-Hats, HaA-rssis uYl>
I'LL ssn has 1t s. equal hoes sod ~ oters q "
a 40 elegant dress hats 81 e. 80 and sl Is superior 70
a. n a nureh vii Be pleased 10 sss he f.sDds tns<
establishment IsOhok r. q, bhUwN,
tfof linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

Y Oficsr . shaugnssey reports nearly al The
lamps on, ksi night in the IN division o. ne .lg.
Capt Layssn makes similar report OF the IN Disot
cspi ws,erssld Of District L. states ihsi AZ The lamps
with one Or two exceptions were out BY nidnisat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-21

johnson = Deuis-rI. and C0niee snd CIR
ton Independents from Lee County whose vo,es
il was hoped 70 buy ir the Regular Polk and Texas
candidates Tor O. : Senators Milwaukee Gaz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

But the Journal says it is inexpedient alter the
Constitution. All, well! that Is the question: neigh
Dor, upon which the people are quite competent to
decide. We are willing they should decide IT, You
have some feeling on the subject, no doubt Thenew
Constitution might come into operation before the
piration Of the official terms Of of your friends;
and then, biennial sessions Of the Legislature might
not agree with your plans entirely. Well, if the
people Of Indiana come 10 understand that it might
discommode you and your - three friends they will
doubtless forgo their own welfare, for your accom-
notation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

map or pan schedule, and classification OF the canal
and works and the canal lands.
Section % Subscribers TO have the power to In
spect records of the proceedings of the the
same as State officers; trustees to render halfyeary
accounts to the subscribers.
Section %. Provides that majority of the trus-
tees may sell lands.
The twenty-fourth section makes certain specific
amendments in the original act, which by this act is
continued in force.
Section %. Amendments under the twentieth Sec
ton Of the rected act; have the effect as If or-
ginally enacted amendment A 10 the ninth section,
so as to read execution and delivery of the deed;
amends section twelve so as to read sand shall
assume the payment of principal and interest; +"
amendment provides that the State shall fix the
salary of the the part of the State and the
subscribers shall fix the salaries of the trustees ap
pointed by them
For the other specific amendments, the section.
The twenty-ffth section authorizes the agent Of
State to appoint person persons In London &c
receive the surrender of foreign bonds to save the rish
of loss in transmitting them across the ocean, and to
ceve and transmit the five per cent. advance on sub
scrpons at the risk of the subscribers the expense
of such exchange, &c. not to exceed $500.
The twenty-sixth section provides that in the event
the SS00000 to be subscribed shall not be suficien
to ensure the completion of the canal in four years
the trustees may raise, by pledge of the unsod lands
the further sum necessary, not exceeding S5O0,OOO
and further provides that the full time for completing
the canal shall not in any case exceed six years.
The twenty-seyenth section provides that the trus
property shall not be diverted from the purposes o
the trust for the general use of the State.
Section %. This act to be public, and literally
construed; defects may be supplied by future legis
lation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

RETRocEssIoN OF ALExANDRIA.-A petition of sun
dry inhabitants in the vicinity of Alexandria has
forward to the Legislature of Virginia, praying that
body not to take any steps in relation to the retroces-
sion of that town and county to the Old Dominion,
until the constitutionaliy of the measure shall be
tested by the Supreme Court of the United States be-
fore which tribunal the petitioners promise to bring
the subject on an early day. they take the ground
that Congress has not the power retrocede part
of the territory of Columbia 10 its original possessor,
though may give back the ,shoe the States whence
it was taken.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

MEXICAN CRUELTY.-In December, 1885, Next
can officer of the name Of Jose Antonio Mexia landed
at Tampico with body of men under the Mexican
flag. His unfortunate associates had been inveigled
into accompanying him by false representations as to
their destination, and the object of the expedition
Among them were several foreigners the larger num-
Der of whom were Americans. They fell into the
hands of Santa Anna. The foreigners, including
eighteen citizens of the United States, were, without
trial, ordered for execution and nhumany murdered,
while the Mexican part of them were not punished.
Two Frenchmen accompanied this expedition, and
were among the victims and for this illegal and in
human murder, France exacted of Mexico such
atonement as she thought proper to demand. None
has ever been made to the government of tie United
States, to the families of these unhappy victims of
Mexican per6dy and Mexican cruelty. Is it not
strange, now that We are making efforts to obtain
PREPARATION, that wing leaders arraying them
selves on the Mexican side. aud against their own
countryl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

CLERICAL oFFIcE-sEEKERs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Ohio Statesman says that there
no less than twentyseven competitors for the Office Of
Chaplain to the U. s. House of Representatives This
race for the chaplaincy always affords deal of fun
Washington for the candidates, sometimes in person,
and at other times by and through their respective
friends, get to abusing each other with much earn
estness, though all hands. being engaged in electg
ward constable (rather than chaplain) pretty
well in for it, So the world ways even in blacl,
gowns.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

0%15-In letter written by the Editor of the VIM
cennes Sun, and dated from indianapolis, we find the
following alluson to incident said to have occurred
here short time since
"a short time after Mr. Biddle was elected Judge,
K. A Lockwood, Esq, of Lafayette, had the presump-
ton to strike him in the face. Mr.. b. then drew
pair of tongs and made at MIR. L., whereupon Mr. l..
drew spear from cane, and it is said that he would
have killed Mr. b. but for the interference of friends
The of the difference is said be follows
Mr.. Lockwood fled an affidavit before the Supreme
Court IN certain which Mr. b. pronounced false
in every particularly afterwards Mr.. L. subsantiated
its correctness by witness, and then, after the ad-
tournament of court, MIR. l.. commenced the attack
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

05-The elements seemed to sympathisc deeply in
the death Of the old year, and TO dissolve in tears
The rain poured down in flood during the whole day
and night Of the 3lst. We have rarely seen as much
in the same space Of time. Several buildings have
been more or less damaged in consequence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

0I5-We yesterday received through Mr.. Edwards
Of the House, note enclosing invitation to attend
ball at Terre Haute on New Years night As Mr.
E. observed, it not possible to attend not only
for the want Of ,rater-craft," but for 4" seven
league boots " as well.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

Gen. Scott took with him on his voyage towards
Mexico, his camp equipago and India-rubber mar
quee. He studies bis comfort at all events.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

CoUNrERFEIT.-Three dollar bills on the Bank of
Wooster, Ohio. new, letter A, dated Oct /, 1916, are
in circulation. Plate rough and course ; signature
engraved, and filling up bad.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

0IrThc Washington correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce, says it is very certain that the Clay
members Of the House will oppose the war as deci-
dedly MIR. Webster has done. Other writer's say
that MIR. Clay has advised otherwise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

ERAsrUs RooT, who for many years occupied a
prominent place among the politicians of New York,
died at New York city on Thursday, Dec 9th, in
the 74ih year of his age.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

0--The value of the prizes taken at Tobasco and
Tampico by the squadron amounts to 1920, 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07
The STATE Debt.

The present is most interesting crisis in the at
fairs Of the State. A measure, upon the proper ad-
usment of which depends the financial prosperity OF
Indiana for generations to come, hangs upon the de-
alterations of the present Legislature. The attention
Of the people of the State is anxousy directed to the
legislative proceedings in progress, in the hope
that they will result in such action as will efectuay
vindicate our State honor, and afford guaranty OF
the liquidation and eventual payment of the public
debt without in the mean time crushing the energies
of our people under too heavy load of taxation. Ii
is already demonstrated, that the arrangement now in
progress contemplates greater burden Of taxation
than the people able TO bear; and the burden i'm
posed will be borne with cheerfuness if the lmposi.
ton of is permitted to accomplish its proper object
the satisfaction of the just claims of creditors
The prospect of the result SO much desired seems
now to be presented. The proposals of our bond
holders Of such nature to give promise Of q
satisfactory adjustment of our debt.
That honest differences of opinion viii arise as &c
Of the terms of the arrangement is to be expec
ted. 1t would be strange indeed if such should not
be the but we hope that members of the Legis
ature will address themselves to the subject under
full of the responsibility involved, and with
desire to accomplish the best possible result and witt
such disposition, we feel confident that success will
crown their efforts.
The proposal to divide debt of this kind and t.
charge half of it upon public work, taking it a:
specific security for large an amount, running
the risk Of its producing that amount, end releasing
the faith and obligation of the State forever to thai
extent, is perfect novelty in stock transactions; anc
we venture to say, that such offer was beor
made to State. Add 10 this that creditors offe
to advance the funds necessary to the compile
ton Of the work, and the offer is certainly withou
precedent. 1t is the only practicable basis on which
our debt can be arranged, and long this basis il
preserved, there should be no insuperable obstacle
found in the details of the business. These ii
substance the views we expressed two years ago,
before creditors made their offers; and we hav
seen nothing since, that does not tend to confirm
| in them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

BY MEMO.

FRANeIs II. Fey, from Montgomery is a gentle
of estinable character. HIS amiabilitY and
private worth are such that although no speaker, he
has repeatedly been returned the Legislature recev
ing than the support of his party OF the polls
Mr.. Fry is trader, business man Of practical
and liberal views. He is not ambitious man, nor
one fond of display; and his selection to the Office he
holds is therefore response his merit rather than
his aspirations.
CYRUS L. DUNHAM, from Washington, is of
the lea6:ng characters in the House. He is one of
those who never brings to ais aid any Fictitious quail
tiles. As speaker he has no rhetorical flourish,
tinselry, posturng; but with his head inclined
forward and his eyes intently fixed his auditory,
he gives voice to steady, cOgent and unbroken flow
Of argument, which always interests and seldom fails
to convince. MIR. D. is young man, and with his
talents and perseverance he promises to take rank
among the first men in the State.
JAMES H. CRAvENs, the member from Ripley, is
gentleman of talent and standing and of great expe-
rence in legislative business He does not speak
Often and when he does his address is to the
of his hearers He reasons with scundness and point,
always keeping his premises clearly in view going
straight on 10 his conclusions, with at the time
vigilant eye to the collateral bearings of his subject
Mr.. c. was the favorite of many members for the
lSpeakership, and if elected would have made a fine
presiding officer He is patient in investigation, and
accessible to persuasion at all times Usually he
does not commit himself upon question until he
understands its merits; but once enlisted, he pushes
his object with unremitting perseverance.
CHARLES /. BATTELL, the member from Wander
burg, is one of those who find considerable difficulty
in becoming familiar with involved subjects. He
not at glance seize the strong points of question,
and comprehend all its bearings. This perfect mastery
of questions with him the result of elaborate and pa
tent examinations yet he readily undertakes the task
and when he arrives at his conclusions, he uminates
his subject by the reflections Of mind sngulary clear
in its ultimate views. He is sincere votary oil
truth, and when he ELECTS it, it escapes him
His integrity of purpose and well disciplined iudg
ment, have for him high degree of considera-
ton among those who know him well. He is re.
markabe for Observation-Disclosures, and many anecdotes
are given of his curious mistakes of this kind but
this cannot detract from the worth usefulness Of
the man, it is needless TO refer to them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-07

0~TThe vote in the Senate, confirming the ap-
pontment Of SAMUEL E. PERKINS one of the Judges
Of the Supreme Court, was as follows:
AYEs-Messrs. Allison, Barbour Beard Berry of
Franklin, Berry of Monroe, Goats, Conner Cuppy,
Day, EdmonstOn, Ellis, English Green, Hamer,
Handy, Hardin Henry, Howell, Jackson, Logan,
Marsh, Miller, Milgan. Milliken Parks, Read,
Rockhill, Stewart, Stockwel, Taber, Verbrike, Wa
ters and Zenor-33.
NoEs-Mcssrs. Bowers, Bradbury, Chenowith, Gle
ments, Coffin, Davis, Goodenow, Hamrick, Holloway
Morgan, Montgomery, Murphy, Ortiz, Osborn, Rob
inson, Simpson, and Wnchell-17.
We venture TO say that no man who voted in the
affirmative will ever have cause to regret it. Mr.
Perkins will make one of the best judges which the
Supreme Court has ever had.