davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
Parliamentary.
HoUsr or Co~MOss, Friday epenins.

The following bills were read a third time and
passed The workhouse loans (Ireand) bill the
drainage OF lands bill the admiralty jurisdiction
in the colonies bill, and the save-trading Persian
gulf bill and Lord John Russell moved that the
House should take INTO consideration the lords
amendment upon the poor relief (lreai d bill and
sand that although those amendments nfringed
upon the privileges OF The House Of Cummons, he
thought they might I've adopted. After a long dis
cussion, Sir ID. Norries moved an amendment
that the lords amendment be considered that day
three months division took place, when there
az pesrcd for the amendment 50, against IL IL ma
jority 40. The House at twenty minutes to adj
journed to 81!
HOUSE, or Lopps-The adjourned debate was
resumed on the second reading OF the Railway
Amendment bill. In the House Of Lords a great
number Of unImporiant bulls were forwarded a stage
and the House rose at hsf-psst eight o'clock and
adjourned until twelve tomorrow, Saturday, OF
which hour a royal commission will SIT, for the
purpose of giving the royal assent TO the bills which
have passed during tic last part Of the session
The Speaker resumed the char at hslfpast six
O'Clock, when the lords amendments to the IRISH
Poor Relief bill were taken into consideration, and,
after an extremely lengthy discussion, the House
divided upon clause ten, relating to the lords
amendment, when the numbers were, ayes so,
noes IS. majority for amendment IS. The House
proceeded next to discuss the 10TH 18th, 18th, and
18th clauses, amended by the lords when, after,
u long debate, the House divided. For the above
clauses, as amended 81 against %. Majority in
favor OF lords amendment, SO. The House then
proceeded to discuss the other clauses amended by
the lords
The House at its rising adjourned tl two O'Clock
tomorrow, Saturday.
From the London Times, July 26.
MALTA, July l2-The American fngste Constr
tuition Nv at Naples The American steam frigate
Mississippi with the flag VI Commodore G w.
Morgan, was ut Gibraltar ON the ID inst, bound to
Palermo and Naples
Sprzrn-The Consultation frigste, Captain
Gwynne, (sctng comm"dore)
PALssso.--The jamestown corvette, Command
err Mercer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

been long rehearsed by Great Britain, in relation
to his Zanbo majesty, seems-too broad to be rel
shed even by Englishmen. The Jamaica papers
have not failed to point out many fatal in the
capitulalions of the various documents Not the
least of these the following The king never
had the slightest title TO the territory coded If he
had he received equivalent therefor, either be-
fore after the cesson. If he had title and re-
ceived an equivalent, he incapable of acting,
being at the date Of the treaty Of immature age.
The facts Of the are that the King of The Mos
quito Coast chief of band of savages within
Nicaragua, and about competent to cede a terri
tory as the king of band Of gpsies at Lands end
would be to make title TO an English county, or
.4piaka TO convey Florida 70 a foreign power.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

rJ,HE OPEN TIMBER ROOFS OF THE
Il MIDDLE AGES, illustrated by perspective
and working drawings Of some OF the best varieties
Of church roofs &c with descriptive letter press
by Brandon. London, lS49 volume, quarto A
single copy, just imported. For sale by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
June % Booksellers, near 9th street,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

Freight on specie, | per cent. Merchandise 20
cents per foot. Eight cubic feet OF baggage allowed
each cabin passenger; six cubic feet each Storage
passenger. No passage secured unless paid for
Any person renting one-hslf the amount of pas
sage money can secure berth for one week For
freight or passage apply to
j. HOWARD 4 SON,
July 26-dtl5Aug "a Broadway.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER OF 9TH AND @ srs.,
Opposite The Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Aug. S-4ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

A Man Wa ppEp nv Womss.--On the 18th
instant, at Cincinnati, an amusing scene came of
in Kemble street A young lady, and gentleman
at very genteel appearance, met pis pis on the
pavement, when very unfriendly salutaton com
menced in the way of scratching, gougeing, biting,
kicking, &C. which III became the owner Of the
pe,icos,s and reflected badly on the trowserloons.
After considerable putting, blowing, and begging
tsc gent "gn in, and scampered off hatless, era.
yaiess, and almost GREATNESS, IN search OF safel
quarters. The whole sfair--ssve the scratching
and biting is enveloped in mystery.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

The ALLEGHANY.-This fine u. s. steamer, re-
Gently arrived off our navy yard from the Mediter-
ranean, made All excursion down the Potomac for
about thirty miles on Saturday, and returned al
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Secretary of the
Navy, other Government officials, and an invited
party of ladies and gentlemen were on hoard, who
expressed themselves delighted with the excursion
The Secretary received with salute from the
guns of the steamer on his arrival, and parting
salute was also fired upon his leaving the vessel.
BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board Of Health held
special meeting on Saturday afternoon, at their
room in the City Hall. A paper signed by num-
Der ofcitzens, complaining Ofan offensive nuisance,
was laid before the Board, and the proper action
taken thereon. The members of the Board from
the different wards then made informal Reports as
to the sanitary condition of the city at the present
time, from which it appeared that we are in a
marked measure exempt from general sickness or
epidemic, and that no case of cholera has been re-
ported for the last thirty days.
New GRADUATION. F street, between l4lh and
18th, has been newly graded and graveed, to con-
form to the grade Of Pennsylvania avenue at its
intersection with F, opposite the Treasury build
ing, and, though IT has left some of the houses on
hill - the appearance of the street has been much
improved by the change.
CENTRE MARKEr.-This market on Saturday
morning was abundantly supplied with beet, NUT
ton, pork, butter, fruit, vegetables, &C., which
brought fair prices, and found ready purchasers.
We noticed several well-6lled baskets, bearing,
among other good things, green corn, watermeons,
canteopes, &C., from which we judge that all fear
of visitation Of the cholera had disappeared from
the minds of their owners, the use OF these art-
cles has been strongly prohibited in the recon-
mendatons of the Board of Health lately published
i'm the CITY papers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

SMITHS LEADING CAsEs, third American edition
with Notes and References TO late English and
American Decisions, by j. ]. Clark Hare and
b. Wallace, esqrs.
The American Editors have carefully collated
and noticed all the decisions in the Reports of the
English and American Courts, since the publica-
ton of the former Edition of Smiths Cases
The work Is now offered TO the Profession in an
enlarged form, enriched by numerous and import
ant additions rendering il still valuable and
useful to the Lawyer and the Judge.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

Tine Onion oQt Of gpl.
10fs eFadisli from eanfh Europe.
Tobacco isl d live Of Virginia, To-
baeo, and @ a|ifornia. Another species
Las also been found Wild ia Asia.
E7alle5's Yeakle grows wild ia Sou
thern Europe.
The Grasses are mostly native
plant and % afe the Cloyers, except
LhceFne. shich is anative Of Sicily.
The Gourd i probably an Eastern
plant.
The potatoe Is a well known native
Euf pefnsand Mexico.
Tufnip and Mangold Wurzel come
from tlie shores Ofthe Mediterranean.
MonalIlbi and White Turnips are
natives of Germany.
The CAffoE IS Supposed by some to
have been broug lt from Asia, but 9th
ers maintain it to be a native Of the
same place as the White Turnip.
Amongst other, kitchen garden the
Spinach i attributed TO Arabia.
The Coc1nbef, from the East In
dies.
The Melon from Kalmuck.
Parsley grows IN Sardinia.
Celery 10 Germany
OfFrnit trees and Shrubs, Current
and Gooseberry came from Southern
Europe 49,
hiedIaE Pear and Applea are likewise
European plants; Dor the Sickle, the
best d pears, j traced to near PhIa-
delphiq, asila original locality SO far
rs known
The Cherry, Palm and Almond came
from s sia Minor
ha Walnut and Peach from the
same rolintfy
The Ciron from Media.
The Ounce from the Island of
obcsnut fr0mIlaly.
llf Forest Trees. The majority are
native plants Of England, except tho
Pine and Horse Chestnut, the former
OF which was brought from America
and the latter from Tbibet. But the
greatest variety Of Oaks. and other
zinc timber trees are natives Of North
and South America.
The Whortleberry is a native Of
Europe. Asia and America.
The Cranberry Of EurOpeand Amer
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


In our last publication, we promis-
ID to notice the charges brought a.
sainst Cen auitman. BY 4 corTespons
Dent Of the Monroe Democrat, who, as
bur learned friend OF The NicAsburg
Sentinel says, signs himself sCaius
farcius.o We shall answer these
h9rges INNS brief d manner as the
ifeumstahces will pdmit;-
Il Is true That Gen Quitman be-
onged 10 tic State Rights Party IN
lS33. III 1882 be voted for Jackson
Ind HARBOUR. because, with macy.
good DEMOCRATS Of the State Rights
stripe, lie did not consider Az. Van
Bufen at the same timc sound on The
Tariff and other questions lie did.
not become d Y'aRll tlies'.l nor ''tan The
flame and adl.fael . The eeit doctrines
Of nnllillcation. but 90 tho contrary
he admitted and epplauded he princi.l
pies Of General ] Ackson's aun0al mes.
sage Of 1892. he hove Fer, ia CONS
mon with the entire state Nights
Parry boIdlyopposed Tie 1li' Demo.
cratic doftsines pfOpulgcd by tlla e.
nous Pf0cIahiall0n eealnst South
Cafolina VIE. il tlie Democratic
fanks, nav preletds 70 set up D de-
fence ii favor Of The polisicd posi-.
tiols pssnmcd IN sbas ill.lat. q produo.
toni lie has ever SINCE held gllc same
position with llse Patriot Calhnnnandl
lis Southern friends. backed by thbi
free trade Woodburfg About that
time he wrote some political essays,
which were admired ard tompllmen.
ted on some Of the ATTEST men n the /
As regards this subject bel
has been associated with many Of ihei
greatest men ofthe South (Demoefais.I
too,) and with many IN Mississl ppiWh0fl
ore now, and have long been consid-
cred among she fFmesi and soundess
Democrats IN the States lodge 6. Z.
Smith Dr. fipscomb. Jefferson Davis
fhe lamtated llagan. HoH Joseph Il
w. Chalmers and tlIe lamenlsd OIL
Andrew Maflln then bf pepue
soc. So much for the assertion oil
" Caius MARQUIS THAT Gen Gust
man, when this glorious republic Was
couyulsed hy The fil doctrines 81 Aul.
liieaaion, and disuioa and aAqbsh
was threatened lanAed i'la ilsnle Anil /
added fuel tofthe Gre Dalps Mar
rius IS totally ie1pf4 d sae palilicai
history Of Gen. Isaa. 9f would
- - - - ~. s.. (
'os 20 - ial = .0 f'islss -
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

FaEnoNa's HAEr.HonsE. HAfF. DrsR
w AtP-CAAEr--This curious AMI
lhat was said 10 have been fonnd
Fremont. IN Che River Gils.
ona which doe4 not seem 70 fall under
an5 department 81 the present ciassi-
iion g Material History. has arrl.
ta u New York, On iis way to Eus
rope. The Expires says Il isa great
natural curiosity, made up e - raa-
~ different animals ns Joseph's ecst
tsntained coioFs-but Il i faihsr faH
~ fhs horse.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

bIlsTssiPrI AND PACIFIC Ran. Roam.
We publish TO day the Circular is
sued By the Corresponding Comnsittee.'
on the subject Of this important meas
ure; and on the part Of the commits
bee, respectfully request all the Edi-
tors IF Public JouzaaIs, in the Uni
tea Ssmes who feel an interest in this
magnIficeht measure, give il place
n iheif respective papers.
Ono thonsand copies have been Is
suedin pamphlet form, and sent 70 al
sections 81 The Union; but as Il Is q
measure Of immense Importance 10
fhe Nalion-the whole Nalion-the
high and The low, the rich and tho
popr-it is desired that every mans
attention should be directed to il.
TIE Convention at Memphis on tho
a. of July next, we predict, will be
~ ~ the most stupendous thar has
ever assembled in the valley Of The Mis-
sisFippi. Freed, as il win be, from ell
f1ftg o. sectional bias, Is dolibera-
lions win be peculiarly adapted 20 The
adSancemcut offhe interest and pros-
peFiiy not only Of TIE whole Union,
but 81 tie inhabifable Clobe.-Mems
Is Herald
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

~ lErocExr WAg o. Poruxa 4nr
6 uos.-aChaFles.r said 5esar
lad her lover, ~thefe i ntlhl1e -
teretiiag in The papers 10 day. IS lhere
deafie nNo love Bot j hops there w.3
81. oar day. when We beth shall 81
intcfesicd.~ The LADY blu1hc5. ahd
said Of course-'For shame Charles
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


wine wreath 81 infant brow.
OfAe rhslllhg corn which laadens DE e5l
roe hnsbanaman, whose loll a pc plou
Is repaid BY he sheayes q Ehe harvest dye.
nv helm shan Be of the.pompion she'll,
WIDTHS gold bosa'd form 50 finn and bright
iudded and elespea and polished, well
Becoming and ehase Tor ! form - Iight
Win Che silver oafs % flexible and free,
and Ehe golaea wheavfor ihe rustic efssi
|rwin'd 10 a band Of the scented psa-
What think you, child. d ny kind begaesil
Thou'n MOI content, thou simple boy,
With The rushing stalk and golden head
or Tipen'd corn-lhe farmers ioy
Thou .would'a wear chpplei q Fame instead
Yes, thou wouldsi follow The phanion Fame
With studded helm and falchiOn bright,
A harvest reap, for an empty name
rs sheaves she dead who fan IN fghl.
Alas, lis thus with our erFipg Kind
Like children, We pass lhe Substance bg
Al The shadow grasp, which siill re find
Tho tempting ihe view, swlll lls Touch deny
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

5It Is tho public talk at Wash>
ington that no President ever retired
from Office with fewer personal friends
Ard less regretted. than Mr.. Polk
and that no President ever boarded
more from his salary.-Eqgle.
From the best calculation we can
make with tho data in our possession,
Sen. Taylor will hoard just ten cents
more-Appeai.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

Hf1 0eGIHelIy fksN0FdUfe 10 fAN uit'
qnalified sepafation of lRe govern,
mont from tho bank and 70 tho COL
! lection Of the federal revenue ID
The constitutional currency; IN othel
words. 10 The independent Or subErehs
Eury bill as introduced BY NJ. Wright
Specie clause and al II Is my sin'
cefe copvlctiens that the connection q
the treasury with the banks. would
sDon corrupt both; 4 separation, en-
J. tire and eternal, IS the more necessa-
Try ii the resent condition. Of the ooun.
lf3 when lock jobhlng and wild and
slanary Schemes Of cRrAqiNe cApffAt,
kmlsleadiug lilo public mind from "a.
Dor Industry and sound enterprise, The
Ereal source of national wealth, pre-.
vailt0 such al alarming extent. |
see no other means Of eifeclnally
checking Tie desolating effects which
must result from III digested banking
schemes, attimes pampered and slims
fulated. and then again depleted 70 OK.
haustion. Il
The receipt and expenditure Of the
/ pnblic monies, without permitting them
10 he mingled with The banking capital
of private neutrality-suspicious., would,
IN my opinion, keep up a moderate
and healthy demand FOR specie, and
thus operate as a sure check TO ex-
cessive issues ofpaper currency, Inns
liting themto an amount always conS
verlibIc.
Ii would, by throwing the infu'
ence ofthe money power il opposition
to an increase ofrevenue tend 10 check
extravagant expenditures and useless
appropriations, and thus reduce The
revenue and expenses Of the govern
ment 10 an economical standard, en-
force reform, and remove all tempta-
ton to dishonesty. Nor have I a
doubt. notwithstanding the senseless
clamor Of some Of The opponents Of
this n ensure, that 10 rs operation, in.
stead ofincressing il would DIMINISH
the executive patronage, in precisely
the same ratio that the Influence Of
money, the UsE Of which Cor private
purposes is forbidden under severe
penalties, Is less than IL permitted TO
be made the basis 0f bank credit dis
count, loans and issues. The Gus
iody Of 4 million al dollars. locked up
10 an iron chest. certainly confers less
Powers than the control OF the same
amount used frequently as the basis Of
banking operations, which. Il IS sup,
posed, may be safely extended to
three times Gle amount Of thecapital
n every point Of view III which |
have bceh enabled 10 examine tile
subject, Tam ledto the conclusion that |
the country would BE- beneIitcd, and |
even the sound banks. dispbs 81 10 be
content with moderate profits. would /
be rendered more Independents By The
proposed divorces an a . loss %
perceive hoW 4 genuine Stale Rights
man unpreindieed and impartial. can
oppose measufes So evidently tending
IopFomoIe his pfncules.
Differing enlirely aud raalca l|om /.
He@re Clay, Harrison aud w sbss ii,
d every essential political sthbt. Ii
shall not support hitlsef of /
|llem lar ne Presidency )nlieslng |
HAT lhn elevation q eDthur Qf these
candidates, would result ii the tab
ishment Of the most dang ferrous pfin.
siples. shall as a citizen DO al 1 !,
AN 10 prevent II. 1consider The Ma. I
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


!. - -. =. -.
ION n TINT day and NJ. ~
cyhgeb onini6n IllI,o /, 81 nr5v.,tI ta "
,sa,sz..f Sacb s.,.re I ~ ~. cons = II
intlus need I ye s congId erable pofti6T
OF the democratic party Of that day. 4
leave their political friends form sllofl
period. AZ all events, the candid
Demhcrai Of that day will accord IL
the Southern party the Justice OF hav
ing gone off, as they supposed. III
search III principle.
But il may be urged b. caius AZ
Gus thai ID 1886 General { uilmanlTan
FOR Congress on Che White ticket, and
Ellat some wings eupported 4. WI
any CANDID man say that | made
Judge White Or benefal uILman 9
whigf 4 contrary doctFltes il carried
olit, would prove that General Jack.
son was Federa list. because it is well
klpwn tha al the blue lights, head
ed BY Daniel lYebster. approved The
doctrines SET forth II Tie Pfoelana-
ton. This sort Of afgTment ri re-
sorted 20 by Claus Mareins win be
beneath the dignity Of formal reinfa-
tion, and We will les il ppss = clap
trap 70 ensnage tho ignorant.
We close our answer 10 this charge
that Cen. Quitinan has auntil the Iast
lew. years waqed the 6ercesi ,caT t0oa
she l6ng c1srislled oTi,.csDlss of he DeU.
ocratic pQrtvp with the following Iet.
Ter. written bv him as far hack A.
1898 Who can read this letter and
donht the D.Amocracv of ia authorf
v. q !. Nm. H., 49,,
w" ~ -y :, Y = ssoass 9 seaa
NAIChE y A1ess tSts'' : coo.
!, !, !. ' : e On my return from
NicksDurg q lew days slnce' l receiy7
ca your cothnupicatlon' requesting
my opinions upon some OF inc iead.
ing Poil'leai questions o. me day. ana
nes.'tn ls.'p'sss'O Z " lsesilesn pun
10y. Deneslns s,li'e 'no lfee inAes-
snange q pVsi'le'l sti,.ln .ll ,senus
y ptD'NV1e S1luily, eialst ttutnl ana
s1Pose srtoF' ! nave maze . q RUE
meyer 70 DISGUISE my own nasing
% pe.i'se'H aspila'sOnsso sfasl'yy, 4 am
~ s'sssiesleq iursneF man Fnc Patrl-
We a,u nohes1 2. ~ Paeslss gre con-
.tthcu lot tue hcliaIe OF thedF toun-
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

49, N-S-t = @ff7~E 81 -
Caius Marcus says lllat ten Qnlt'
man. IN the contest III deiencn d oul
Constitution and ours elYes, agains
/ the Infoads Of unauthorized leglsla,
ton, he was iound against The Con
siitusioh and the people, and Oh tlis
side of monied Lords, and moaied n
bnbe9,'
There Is npthing more untrue ami
unjust than this. 50 far from being
found on The side of monied Lords
and ln0nied N abobs i is well known
that il The Convention which revised
The Constitution Of our State, Genefa
anitman introducedand warmly advo.
Gated me clause 10 prohibit the State
from borrowing money for banking
purposes. The clause in our Consti
lusion undcr which The Union Bank
bonds have been declared invalid
owes is authorship 20 Gen, Qqilman
and bnt far his indie ligabIe exeFtiona
would never haYP passed. lie was
in favor OF making i absolutely pros
hibitory. Il is also well known that
when ID the Senate he warmly OF
posed The passage Of The Union Bank
bin, nor did II pass tho Senate until
be ceased 70 be a member. Although
when In spite Of Ills opposition. The
Union Bank bill bad been passed by
the Legislature. tie bonds signed BY
the Governor and the money brought
70 the State and spent, he, as q citi-
zen. was Ia favor OF the payment Of
these bonds. lie never doubted that
the law was against the spirit of that
clause Of the Constitution which he
had introduced. and believing that the
people had q right IN the matter to
insist upon Che objection to the bonds,
he has, since their decision, acqnics-
cedland still acquiescesin the settle
ment Of that question as made BY
them, and IL elected Governor, he will
be the last man to disturb il. IA
Here lei Us examine this matter,
as connected with tho constitution,
and we seriously hope that Caius
Marcus will give il his attontiou, for
he appears 10 DO entirely 10 the dark,
as well as our friend ofthe Vicksburg
Sentinel.
Ten, pullman wasa prominent and.
Influential member or tho Contention
that fofmed 0ur present State Consii.I
Iniiou. and took an active part N les
deliberations and proceedings. 10 that
body he distinguished himself a. an
able debatcf IA fearless champion 81
popular rights, ahd IS a statesman a
and enliphtehed xicws oil
,rganic law To iiim--t0 his Keen
foresight aud his ihdoinltaljse |
.neFgy and perseverance il urging /
he Conventionto insert bis cello bratcdl |
.0tA secfioa iuihe General proyis-
ons, We arc Indebted for tbatimpor
ant conservative provision IL our
constitution, (th8 lifaf Of tho Kind il
J believed. ever Incorporated into an
.mericAn charter 0f Governmeui.
eqaiFing thatwo separate Lcgislathros
> render valid and binding upon The
oople ahy law ITO raise 8 loan 0ll
ioney upon the credit 81 the State
1 to pledge the faIth of 1.-The State Cor !
e paymenforf exemption 9fapy lpan
II worthy 81 InenfIon II lhis place,
!, ~ evidence nf General Quitinan
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

| s666 snlon IL prevent rs |fs6s
desersine he de6linciation N Csis,s
/ Narei.ls IL Il entIlIa9 Is + il nFaiss.
INDEED. lie whole peoplb ~ n Il a b.
81 are under obi ieaffons of the Fl eIsesf
IEind "a Gen. ols iIman. for the mari I,h
bor1 Il Sengraifieg he O0fh section
of the ,seeseFal PFoEisions Ials he
/ ronstttntlan' 2lld lof rs SUBS s,aeilf
onpositioa q ne 81 arr y, 81 lie Mon
+ Bank. III las ever denied lhe con.
hfisnfionat ollioa ian II AIissssai,,,s 3
nav the Union Bank hnnds. INF II il
we'll known. he advocated their nav.
meSst. ~ oFou6 i { s. e,,ps i lehss 4 ..,e.
lthorah denvina then binaine I8fte
= la,e he beiiex9d lhe pconle lad
made sbemsalvee liahle ain f9no een-
se;eai;.s. b ~ ssot resisting ii 'ti1,e DID
raceIbf And ahplIeatEon IN the proceed
"a nnhIic ,,eee. I'm n, aas.nevep hoard
during fbe whole eSeltino liscnssions
log n I s.sna III slsl,isdf * imnaon
The motive 81 tII6s6 Viz OPPOSED tbe
lavn,ett 81 tha ,ls,, Is. nm |. semel,e,.
III c5,,,.,s,. ~ h.. SIR ,,,ss ase,;j,,,
/ b 49, dsts,,,1s,,g ~ " nam ,,oes mn
egey mn 81 i. 3 5o,jo, iii ,,,ye.,,.;,,,
1T0m ,r1yo6(.h bo,l' n ham. u mi ,5,6lll
We have beIefe AS some cnn5ons
extracts from :. e. issTnal ~ ~ nro-
eeedinga n ~ I ~ ~, :. ( sions NJ lsao
sbou,ino. sbe 1eaI a,,d .rer..,,'. 4. 4 I.
! q. - =. - ,ss.s tt'eS<-sts. 81 $ iF s.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

J. BoLr. S. SnAekrlrorD, Esqrs.
HOMES CO.