davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-22

A FAMILY OF ACCLDIATED NEGROES at
- private sale. as follows
A NEGRO MAN, aged about = years good subject,
and his Wife Nege~s, aged about = year, good cook,
washer and Toner-wrh their two children, VIZ Boy,
aged about years, and an Infant. aged months.
The above Negroes are fully guaranteed. and come well
recommended They viii be sold for one half cash. balance
on and Y months for approved endorsed notes. with mort
gage on the Negroes Apply 10
myi3tf PERSON BONNEVAL, 81 Gravierst.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Brunswick Seminary.

V,HIS School is divided into Male and Female De-
i partmenis, each of which Is under the care OF
Teachers. This arrangement secures The
introduction of all the Branches OF Educa
ton usually taught in our Summaries and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle WORK
and Music, (all thoroughly taught for The low Terms
of from So 90 to $500 per quater)
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry? Ely lola
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy whlch are il"..,aata
with special reference to their application IN Agil-
culture and the Useful Arts
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on TIE
Piano at ST per term. -, ,.
few pupils will he accommodated WIN noard IN
the family of the Principal. (at 81 49, where lhey
will have every cal from the Teachers, and not be
exposed in stormy weather; as the schoel is under
the same roof.
This School possesses a small se'eCt Library, ahS
collections in Mneralosy, Geology, Conchology and
Botany. . \,
osy-The SPRING TERN will commence on Mon
DAT, March -. ,ou, ,-.
Brunswick. Feb 3, ls4S. dso-"Ie
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Johnson Burbank, of Jefferson, in the
w County of Lincoln, Yeoman, conveyed TO
Thomas Trask of said Jefferson, Yeoman, by his deed
of mortgage dated the first day of April, ID. l845,
certain tracts parcels OF Land situated IN said JEFF
ferson, and bounded as follows North by Moses
Reves' land West by the town road South by John
Trask and others; East by Dyers' Pond il being
twenty five rods in width. Also, one other piece of
Land the East side of pyers' Pond bounded North
on land occupied by Hezekiah Ripley East on the
town road South by Thaddeus Weeks or the Shep-
pard lot $50 calledj West hv Dyers' Pond, it being
the same lot of land sold by Winthrop Weeks TO Will
liam Burbank, reference being had for further dsscrp-
ton TO n deed given by said Johnson Burbank to
Thomas Trask, Jr., in 1880. Said deed of motgag
was recorded with the records for deeds fur said Coun
~ at Wiscasset. June II, 1876, Vol Is4, Page 247-
And notice is hereby given that the condition in said
deed of mortgage has been broken, by reason whereof
said 'Trask claims foreclosure Of SAID mortgage deed
agreeahy the Statute in such case made and provd
ed. THoMhS TRASH.
BY wARREs RANDALL, his Attorney.
s!~- ~ 1915. Owls
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
+. Browns

g ARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
~ used and best kno1n Biters before the Public
These Bitters ranted to he purely Vegetable
compound-and mark this, 6F-they neuer do the
tedsinjury IN anyease aohateUer 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood, engineering and invigoraing the system. 1t
IL not to be supposed that any medicine will
all diseases to which the human frame is subject,
which is designed, there is nothing that has proved
itself worthy of the public confidence this cee-
brated compound.
The whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted to purify nonrish and
incigoratethe human system. These Biters have all
the effect OF the most powerful purgatives, when used
in sufficient quantity, and yet mild in their on
Grafton that they may be given personsn the most
delicate health with perfect safety. They are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been MANI remarkable in this tom,
to whichre ferences will he given by
A. PAGE, the only .agentin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
New carriage ManufactOry.

THE subscribers would give notice that they have
L taken the building at the head of Tallman's wharf,
on Front Street, where they intend 10 carry the
business of manufacturing and repairing in the above
line. All work entrusted 10 them will be executed
promptly, IN workmanlike manner, and ON the most
reasonable terms. OLDS d. PATTERSON.
Bath, Nov ], lS47. 3m-ws
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Removal !!

rT,EE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons in this city and vicinity that he has reniov
ed fom his old stand to nearly opposite. laielyoc
cnnie1 by lothian Wormwood rendering his SINGER
Ina AXIS to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon HIM IN lime past, he would
rein Cthem that he is prepared to wait upon them
his new stand whereihe win carry on the business Of
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Bath Dec. 10, le47. d35W9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
lIOlaSSeS.
+. Browns Worm LOzcngcs

AREthe most valuable and certain medicines ever
n discovered for destroy ing and expeling all kinds
of Worms which frequently trouble chlldren.-
They are a most excellent remedy, and are as plea
SAINT to the taste any common confectionery. Ihey
differfrom all other Worm LOzenges, as they hare no
mercurgin them. .
Thousands of boxes have been sold within the las
rev months A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Solar Sperm Oil.

NEW and approved article, to be used in Solar
IA and Common Lamps, Manufactured from pure
Sperm and Lard Oil is of good color, burns iIee, ana
producee as good light as the hest OF Sperm Oil and
nearly one third less exdense Just received III bar
rels of from IS to 40 gallons each, and for sale by
Bath, Dec 9, le47. MAGOUN q CLhrF.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
L. Browns TOOthache Drops.

nor the cure ofthe worst Toohache by its applica
l. ton few times. This is the only compound
which efectaIly kills the OF the defective tooth
~1hout the least pain injury to the others. II is
warranted not to contain the least acid or Kreosote
which is so injurious to the other teeth, aud poi
sonOus in their effects.
A. G. PAGE Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of woolen Domestic, Dress or CLOAK
goods or any description of fancy goods, are IN
formed that consignment of the above goods are now
being opened and will be received every week hrongi,
the season at the Bath 4uct3n Room fl posture Sale,
and will be sold at private sale less than Dholesafo
prices. 800
Bath Dec Is. d3o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
AnOdyne,

AnOdyne,
nR,Poor Mans Plaster. Price I2a cents for a large
" size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greaestc onf dence in fact 1t is recommended with
and it does not give relief the money shall posit,oely be
returned. For weakness or pain in the loins, back
side, breast, limbs, neck, joints, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, &c. There have been thousands of them
sold, and not single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief The price being very low
every person obtain it. In severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and Difficulty of Breathing, the
lungs, it will afford great relief.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
"SOUTH END MARKET -

TINE Subscriber would inform his friends ana me
L public generally that he has taken the ssors o,
Mr. Gilbert Trufint Water street, near 1901 on
South street. where he offers choice assortment OF
West India Goods and Groceries, together win RIO
visions and shin stores at very reduced prces-sucls
as sugar. Moasses, Coffee, Oil, Spices, Flour Meal,
Rice Rasins,-Beef, Pork, Lard, and ButteILCrock
cry, Glass Stone dna Earhern ware. ,oee.he, w"
yood assortment of Fresh Pr. visions Fruit and Veg
etables The above is offered for sale as cheap as can
be found In this city elsewhere, for cash or APPROX
cd credit a. " OC4 10;
Bath, Dec. 10, l847. iPa2si
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
AT PRIVATE SALE,
At the Auction Rooms,

GOOD assortment of Cloths, Cassmeres Satsnetts
II Pants, Dress Goods, Shawls, Linens, Muslins,
Scarfs Braces Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy
Soups, Buttons Thread, silk, Hooks and Eyes:
Needless Pins Tapes, Gloves, Mitts. and ssneraH
variety of Fancy Goods
Consignments of the abov goods, Willie constant
Iy received aud will be sold a private sale al a far
auction price.
Ladies' are invited to Call.
RatI Anrjl % dies w2stf.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Ground Rock Salt.

1<o SACKS eontaining 30 lbs EACH manufactured
~ at the Stroud Water Mills" from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by s'Wadron & Co.. just re-
ceved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents tor '8
Manufacturers who will furnish il IN any quantity
and delivered in this city at the lowest Boston price
Bath July 2. MAGOUN y CLAff.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Cordage Agency.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agentsf Plymouth Cerdage
/ Con,pany wilIfurnish at shoitnotce, Tarrtdand
Manila Cordage, including Bolt Rope and Worm
aine blythe Gang, orretal ,andalso Rafting Rigging
IL the lowest Boston Price.
Tbe above Cordage Manufactured by Days Pa
which spins the whole length oftht
6hre he hemp "A nd is superio,to any now inoper-
alton. ,,o,n am
Feb. $40. 10.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Maine Hotel and Stage House.

HAVING now completed the
. FgjfTh a IL tensive repairs which rapid
HSSENN iii "a increase of business seemed TO
lIIl E6 quire the subscriber would inform
@tsSszsss.s2eaE4s his friends and the public that he
ha. re opened his House for the accommodation of
travellers lie f1aters himself that he will be able to
nrovid. ms SPACIOUS and convenient apartments as
win be required having had special reference to this
object in the recent enlargement. Private families
WHO may wish to spend few weeks IN the place,
will he amply accommodated.
The location-on the west side OF the river-is both
peasant aud central such will suit the taste Of the
the man Of business rs well as those VINO would en-
Joy their leisure.
No mains or cost will be spared TO furnish the table
with the hest the market affords
The Stable connected with the establishment hav-
ing also been enlarged and improved horses and car
rages will be in readiness for all who may wish.
The subscriber tenders his services TO the public,
and socits continuance of the favor that has here
tofore so literally rewarded bis exeriions
JAMES r. DAVIS.
LEWISTON FALLS, Ncv.l7, 3m
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Graefenbcrg Company's Office.
so Broadvvay, New York, Sent. 24th, ls47.

90 BrOndWay, NEW YORK, Sept %Fth, 1917
The very great increase ofthe GRAEFErBERa Com
r.sY's business in New England, has rendered il
cssary to organize the General Agency there. This
is therefore certify, that the New ENGLAND Branch
OF HE GRAEFENBERo COMPANY, is now established at
No. l54 Washington street, Boston, and that Mr. Edoin
c. Barnes is duly appointed Secretary of said Branch
and that he is authorized to establish Local Depots,
and grant rights to vend the companys Medicines
Every Agent must have certificate with the seal of
the Company thereunto signed by its Secretary and
countersgned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary. No
one is authorized to sell the Company's Medicines
without such certificate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
TO Arrive.

KNEES, and for sale by
4UtDU dIwsAwI7tt II. &C. SEWALL.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

The undersigned is fully prepared to establish
GRAEFENBERo DEPor in all places of proper size in
New England Except the State of Connecticut, and
that portion of Vermont west of the Green monutains
and also in the British Provinces of New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia. Immediate application should be
made either personally or by letter. As there will or
duariIy be but one Depot in a town or village, the
Agency will he very valuable.
The leading article to winch public attention is in
vted is the GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS,
of which 30 900 boxes sold each and every week
The following complaints yield with certainty to their
power; Asthma Bilious Complaints, Cdtarrh, Costioe
uess, Dyspepsia, Eryspelas, Imperfect Digestion Fluor
.i6us, Green Sickness, Heartburn Headuohe, dundtCe
Lccr Comp laats, Rheumatisn and various diseases OF
the Stomach. In all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS the most
implicit reliance may be placed upon them. Price %
cents box.
The names of the other medicines are as follows;
THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA.
For-summer complaints, dysentery, and all other af
ections of the stomach and bowels, 1t is nalllble.
Price so cents a bottle.
THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA
COMPOUND.
Warranted to make two quarts superior to any in
the world. Price one dollar bottle
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
Wherever Inflammation exists. this ointment Ia
positive and speedy Price 25 and 80 cents box
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION,
For disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has no equal
For violent inflammation, weakness, or foreign sub
stances in the eyes, it an unfailng remedy Price
25 cents per bottle with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERGH HEALTH BIT
TIERS
Sovereign to build up the enervated system to RES
tore the appetite and clear the skin. Price 25 cents
package.
THE CONSUMPTIVE,S BALM.
This most extraordinary article isi,l6te positively
in Consunptio Bronchitis, and Beedng at the Lungs
It is only sent ordered at SIS the quart Conslmp
tiyes may he of finding in his article that which
will not disappont their hopes
The Graefsn6erg Gazene. published by the Company
for gratutos disribution may be had on application
m any one of IN air Agents.
EDWIN c. BARNES.
Sec'yN. Z Branch
AGENTS-ALDERT G. PAGE. Bath Il. s. Soule,
Freeport; J. & l.. G. True, Pownal B. Randall. No.
Pownai Wm G. Hoyt, Duham Isaac ~ Davis, Lit
tie River Village; obed Merrill, Topshan John K.
Haley, Brunswick; James Sampson, Bowdoinham; j.
w Avery &c Co., Richmond Cofren & BlatchforL,
Augusta; F. Glazier, Jr., Gardiner.
Dec. 81, 3taw amos.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
WHOLE NO. lei.
Sound to The Core.

The editor Of The Kentucky Ttumpel,"
a Tayl Tor paper, thus allDdes 10 a sperch by
Stevenson, the former minister to England,
and a slaye-breeder Of the Old Dominion.-
Stevenson, 1t seems, had been addressing a
political meeting Of the Southern Democracy.
But 10 the extract;
" was much disappointed in the effort Of
the ~cX-Speaker and eS-Minisiet. Though 2
very uThane and polished gentleman, he Il
ny no m'ans a great man; and his cause
seemed TO dwindle into less proportions Than
even The mental stature Of the orator. The
whol' burden Of his song was abo,iiioUism.
which IS a great hugbear TO VIRGINIA politi.
clans; and they strangely enough with an
ini"iuatlon and ahsurdity suptemely riJicu.
lous. charge Gen. Taylor To be an abolition
lst--the owner Of 300 slaves and profess
to lear that he will not guard that question as
well as Gen. Cass! Good Lord deliver ms
from such political humbugry as this! Mr..
Stevenson gtavely undertook TO show tina,
the institution of slavery was in danger with
Gen. Taylor at the head of affairs but that
IT would be perfectly safe in the hands OF
Gen. Cass! III is not possible that our
countrymen are such gulIs as 10 be deluded
by such political chaTlatanry as this. There
are some things too gross even for the most
rabid stomachs TO take in. And | do think
that the presentation of this dose will produce
a general nausea and r%elching Of the public
stomach. | believe the American people are
too intelligent TO be caught by such trickery.
The Veto power was magnifed into unnatn-
raj proportions in our body polite, and Gen.
Cass was the mighty Goliath to WELD it,
And for what1 To uphold and extend that
institution. which he repudiated from choice
in early life. by fixing his destiny in free soil
territory! The no.slavery man from choice,
the guardian Of the rights of the stakeholder;
while the STAKEHOLDER is not to be trusted to
protect his own Interest,"! Such logic might
pass current with the Esquimaux Indians, or
the Hottentots, but it can't hoodwink Amer.
can citizens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
The ChaliCe Returned.

One of the ~prettiest exhibitions in the late
game at Washington, is TO see General Hous-
ton of Texas, voting with the Free States 10
exclude slavery from Oregon. The extreme
South uniting with the extreme North, to
pull down, eXtirpale, and e%Xtingnish the
reasonable designs of the great Carolina
n%ulIifier.
The annexation Of Texas was the crown
ing act of Mr.. CaIhoun's pro-slavery policy.
He had nearly plunged the Republic in civ
Il war in 1882. He had for fifteen years
stimulated the passions, excited the jealousies
of one portion Of the Union against the 9TH
er. He had written to Mr.. King his prepos-
terous propagandist letter, going to show
how cotton was The only interest and slave
~ the only institution worth protecting, but
all their achievements were nothing when
compared to the annexation of Texas; and
when on that %eventful night (auspicious in
that, it saw the last hour of MIR. Tylers
| reign) Mr.. Calhoun consumated the fraud
and committed his government 10 that branch
of the annexation resolutions which il had
sirenously given out should not be adopted
on that morning of the 4th of March, 1915,
we can easily imagine the eXultatiou sof the
Secretary ofStale. and the trlumphal salts
faction with which he must have exclaimed
to himself--"I have perpetuaied, have e.
ternised slavery :" Cooler men thought a;
he must have done; and the opponents Of the
slave power were excusable for momentarily
at least, considering the contest ash opeless,
But three short years have rolled round
and how great the change. See how gooC
is wrought out of evil. The chalice has re
turned 10 the giver. Texas-Texas hersel
votes TO exclude slavery from Oregon, anc
Mr.. Calhoun, the great Mr.. Calhoun, baflec
in his dearest plans-routed by his own a
cents-defeated by his own instruments
runs home to Carolina to tell of his defeat
and like a whimpering school boy, detected
in an offence. but just begins to say g it wa
all along Of General Houston, and MIR. Ben
ton.
Mr.. Benton has conducted himself will
his usual sagacity, and General Houston ha
given proofs of courage and prudence, an,
enlarged views of the various interests OF tn
Union. which if Mr.. Calhoun had understoo'
but half as well, he might perhaps ere nov
have clulched the sceptre so long the objec
Of the day-dreams of his restless and ambI
tious spirit.-N. Y. Ere. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
From The Christian Citizen.
Who says Reform!

And the kings, Legislators and State priests
wrapped their gorgeous robes around them,
stretched out their portly forms upon their
downy thrones, and opening their eyes with
surprise and yawning, exclaimed half indig-
nantly, "Who says Reform !"
"l," screamed the outcast child of the
convict, as kicked al the door of ~theesrag-
ged school, and plead in vain TO be admitted
to the number of its already over-crowded as
sembly-"I say, reform"
"And l." walled the Magdalene, as with
shivering frame, and downcast, penitential
eye, she vainlY sought admission once more
into that world Of honor from which man had
betrayed her. IL" she cried, as she totter-
ed along the rivers bank, pursued by the
heartle ssness of the worlds cruel scorn, aud
unseen by the law which would have protec-
ted a penny, better than it would have pro-
tected her: 49, shrieked the Magdalene,
as she plunged into the dark wateTs-"
say reform"
And we, too" sighed the winds, as they
moanet round the corpse OF a man, who hung
suspended upon a black g%aIlows, where he
had been murdered by law 1--WE, too" they
whistled, as the ribald oaths and jests and
blasphemies, begotten of legal crime, came
up from the public meetings convened by
governments du'noI''y d. Tue 'oo' o. me g'o-
oe'-""e' IhSenSd'e as we are yet oeai upon
our wings ana IN our ofe"'n d ueeP-''"eu cry
LOT reloIIn' ~ ,
say ie,orm; snou'eG une 'nu.s"hns
sIaVe' as ne 'uIheu us eyes 'h""'u uPon us
humanity, outwa'u 10 us cn,'h'' anu uP"a'u
10 ms uou-'l say REFORM
ana We lIou' 'te uePtns OF our esp, !,
ana agony ecno 'ue "oPe'uI asPlauon'
m1fh!Ieu Tue war-n'due ~luo" anu o'pnan'
On IN our sauneSs' LONELINESS anu Po'e''9'
We say reform;
ana nave no wrongs Am ! Ho' .
slave asked .ne 'oI'er' as ne are" ms nih'
across MS s"alt Prov ahu 'u'hen 10 'he leg
is'a'ots VINO taNeu nm, oul would not CIV
MN lne 'ahch'Se o' LIee.nan. .He pro
1ucsI' 'ne SuPPGi.ea' q Ion,u9" o.a.'' ~
,ocr,tes ,privileoists. tvrants. drores. I ga,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
How The South regards them.

-
The South Carolina meeting which noni.
mated Taylor and Butler, IN an address issued
by it, says
We desire to elevate to the high Office Of
President Of the United State, a man who
nniles in his person those qualities Of great
decision without which the wisest councils
are weak-deep devotion TO his country,
wnlch hts him far above the power Of party
that controls only 10 corrupt-singular hon
esty. which will en- lble him with an even
hapd 10 distribute the patronage Of the gov.
ernment-high independence, that rxalls him
above the management Of dishonest politi.
cians-and a profound admiration for the les
sons of political wisdom taught in the early
conduct Of the early fathers of our country
and which will guide him in the manage.
ment Of our interests, if committed to his
carr.
In addition 10 these, we know him as one
whose lot has been cast in that potion Of the
Union now decried, and sought to be troddpn
down. HIS Interests are our Interests. We
know that he must feel the lawIess character
Of any attempt to interfere with our property
directly or indirectly-we know that he must
feel the senseless cldmor that is raised 10
disturb that possession of that property, as
violating either the law Of God or man. We
know that in this great, paramount and lea
ding question fthe rights Of the South, lie
is IF US, HE Is WITH Us, AND HE is FOR
US!!
We know that now 10 hesitate, 10 falter in
our support of one so closely connected with
US IN spirit and interest-su honest in his
opinions-so Just in his character-so indie
pendent in his conduct-would be wilfully
10 ha bo,Iloss &c tho ,nro,1, ,,h;,l, H. 49,;
ton of our State makes to our patriotism
and unmindful of the high political necessity
which now so strongly urges US to rise su-
perior to the trammel of the mere name of a
party-a party declining openly to defend the
great principles of equality among the States,
so essential TO our well being-and by a firm
and independent course of conduct, strike
home a blow in defence of the rights of the
South, the purity Of the constitution, and the
perpetuation Of the Union.''
The Democratic State Committee OF Vir-
ginia, to show tina, Cass is equally worthy Of
Southern favor, declares
"Lewis Cass is an ardent admirer of the
Constitution, under the benign influence of
which this Republic has advanced with un-
| precedeRted rapidity in all the elements Of ma
tional prosperity. He will maintain the Veto
POI 8, that conservative feature which has
J andssTy vindicaied The will Of the people
and saved this country from direct calami-
ties. He is not pledged to "hoM rs island"
HE Is PLEDGED TO VETO any biN phich
CONTAINS The principles Of the WILMOT
PROVlSO, in ,phaterer firm ii may be pre-
senied 10 HIM for his APPROVAL. He does
not see in the Constitution any grant of the
requisite power to Congress :" and he be-
lieves that "the measure, ii adopted, would
weaken, if not impair, the union of the States
and would sow the seeds of future discord.
which would grow up and riFen into an a.
bundant harvest Of calamity"