davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

g NA9tAA NGnA LIE DEhU Sea
On this subject, MT, Ferguson, in HE & Pipe
Of Repose,' 4 says:
Determined 10 pass the night upon The
shore, I pitched nv tent, lighted my pipe, ana
sat watching the shades q evening draw round
the mountains Of Moab, md cast i gloom upon
the lakes that seemed more eongenial than the
brightness Of daylight. Tbs Beooulns Of my
escort, having tobacco a my expense, seemed
determined 10 make che most III II and sas up
smoking till i was almost morning. / heard
tho sound Of their quiet mirth, in the Stiffness
Of the night aad looked ont the door Of my
tent. There they were, sitting round d hand
full Of hot ashes. with 4 cracked coRee-cup and
an old battered pipe among The ten Of them,
and yet, poor fellows! their cup Of enjoyment
seemed as if Il would hold no more. A half
penny worth Of tobscco, and d halE-pehny worth
Of coffee-'tis q cheap receipt foF lens mehss
happiness! Il was now / found what i greet
mistake il i 70 suppose that the Dead Sea proA
duces no living thing. For the ~mosquitos
which are Matched on all still waters, make no
exception Of this, and they gave me no peacs
the whole night, M hy, says tie author u
Eothen,' ii his brief but powerful description
Of the Dead Sea, no ay hummed in the forbid.
den air. How ! wished / could say the same,
as thu aessaled hum d The noaaNiln sohnasa
eeaseiessly on my distracted ear. had beer
aaltering myself with the deIusiye idea that d
Achilles, having been dipped in The Styx, wal
thereby ihValnetable, 30 | from having bathed
In the Dead Sea, might have acquired in some
degree, . similar property; Of, in other words
that ! might have received . coating Of btu,
men, salt, and what not, that would have re
sisted, 81 diagusted the mosquitoes and The heas
But 1 ihads hgfeAt mistake, For, on the contra,
~, they seemed 10 look upon il only in til
lightcf an agreeable pickle 70 give apiquancy
to their rePasti and with one outside, and th'
other inside. !, felt all alive on The shore D
The Dead Sea. About Two hours before sun
rise, d strong wind arose and rugged at the PIN
Of my tent till it began to show symptoms D
being .umbled insite out; and being at thi
time rendered thoroughly uncomfortable, / 60
Up and walked 10 The lake. Now The scen'
was truly solemn and sublime, The lake
which in daylight | have seen still and silsn
u The grave was now hsasing and swelling
as if That grave gave UP he dead. And az, b.
the faint light Of the stars, Tie sea writhed al,
hOwled within lie rocky prison, and spat ,h
bitter iOahi Of ifa anguish into my face, l cobl,
well fancy, how . feFYid imagination hk,
Extraordinarily might have conceived that In
spirits Of the men Of the damned cities wer
strus Cling again with he doom that OSvet
whelmed them. .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

There Is q dark and mighty ses;
Which restless rolls it, tide,
And countless rivsrs silently
Into its bosom glide g
That sea is T~ims-upon its shore,
All gloomy with the pasl-
What wrecks oi ages, evermore,
Life's Tives-streams shall Cast.
There, shiyered in the snnd, are strown
TheProhdest works Of at,
There. pyramid atd sphynx, e'erthrowh,
Ofdnss and mould are past;
There, beggaFs sleep embraced by kings;
And there, aIl silently
Beneath oblivion's wings,
Nations and races lie.
Oh! dark and mighty is that sea,
The restless Eea Of Timej
I'D wave unto LIES river streams,
With solemn music chime;
And phantom men and nations tread
lie grim and gloomy shore,
The living 10 the land Of death
TO welcome evermore!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

L Al
CRUELTY or THE AUsTRIANs Some estimate
Of the hoartlsss and barbarous character Of
Austrian warfare may BE- formed from the sim
gle fact that ten capital ciIies have been bOm-
harded BY Austrian Generals since March,
I848.
These are milan, CracOw, Prague, tembefg,
Vienna, Arad, Brescia, Pesth, Venice, and An
coma. No mode Of warfare can be regarded as
nrsso sESorabla and barhar0na than lhe bonn
bardment Of cities. II il one in which non
beAigerents sulfer more often than those actu-
ally engaged. Private property to an immense
amount IL s~ssiesa suStiiced. fHS sgsa, lAs
sick and the helpless perish from the missiles
or the flames kindled by their explosion. ThoHi
sands more Of the innocent and unofendinp
are doomed to poverty, and perhaps a death al
certain though more slow, in consequence. In
Pesth alUfes the amount Of private property
destroyed was more than five millions OF dol;
larss This may enable our readers 10 form
some idea Of the amount Of ruin which the
p~aterual and apostolic GOVerinient Of Austria
has brought upon ils people.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

HuaaARlAr NEws Ar YAIS CuhtEsR.-A cor
respondent III the N. X. Journal 81 Commsrcs.
wiring from New Haven, says:
81 have only to add, that our graduates
dinner, while we were waiting q few moments
(sOme 600 or 900 Of ND for our summons 20 the
tables, Charles Hebly Pond mounted apIattorm
and announcing the glorious intelligence jusi
received from Hungary proposed that all whs
could rejoice in il, and give glory to God,
should give three cheersi' which wasinstantly,
universally and most heartily done, Many d
gray and reverend head, Dc we'll IS many
younger one, was uncovered. III that hurrAhl
old Yale will never cease to be the aialwarI
friend oflibsrty. In the war Of the revolution,
one hundred Of her sons left for the army.
How many Of them would now flock to Hun,
gary, were there only I boundary line to 81
crossed, cannot say.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
MRS. sWIssHELM ON RATHINc.


Mrs. Swisshslm has her " vlsws, and her
own way Of expressing them. Noticing q
complaint made ID one Of the PittsbuFg papsrs
Of the bathing Of sOms men in a place falhSR
public; she sayss
"Itis no doubt painful FSf Tie people 10 Be
offended with the unnecessary exposure 81 aHy
ons's nude forms but h ID no Less painful for
people 70 need washings and BE- prevented The
luxury Of a bath. The health, eomfOrt, and
good morale of the community require more
bathingi and if our coanSils @oHld eject SOME
bathing house q the waters edees who're men
could undreaa and get into this walst without
offending a~nybody's vision, It would DO the
right way. And in the meantime i would be
better f6t ladies 20 wear leather specks, than
FdF the men 70 be unwashed! Ladies', in hun
dreds, visited the last collection Of curiosiiies
exhibited ID Washington Hall; aha in that
were humorous figures Of nude men! They
could 60 there, stand within Eve feet Of these
figures, and examine them carefuliy for amuse-
mensi but their mOdesty will not Lot them pasl
within q hundred yards, Of a man in the ritei
without Bis clothes. But there i some Pracii-
cal good 10 be gained BY The bathing operation
while the statue business is for ornament alone,
! mere evidence Of cultivated taste and refined
manners Nov, va would respectfully sug.
gest, that instead of making laws against bath
ing, our councils appoint 1 police force, 20
catch our dirty population, take them al down
10 the river and hssVe them in, once every day
unless they can show 1 certificate Of being
already washed. Let them make some pro.
vision for bathing, if they do not want folks
offended by seeingpeOple in the river; and we
would advise all the men and boys who want
to wash, Just 70 wash away, until some Of these
modest people begin n make 4 stir Ola public
~bathshOuse.N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

A CokKKcr IDEA Or LiaERt4-BafkS's idea
Of libsr,yis capital He says; " Men are Dual.
fled fol- civil liberty il exact proportion 10 their
disposition 70 put chains upon their own appe.
itesi III proportion Is their love Of justice il
above their rapacisyt III proportion AZ their
~sOundnsss and sObriesy Of understanding il
above their vanity and presumption IN pfopOr.
ton ID thty afe disposed to listen 70 tha coun-
sells IF The wise and good II preference u he
iatteTy of khsves. Society cannot exist IN
less 4 controlling power upon the win and ap-
petite il placed somewhere; and he tsss oft
there ID within, lhe more of Il there mus. Be
without. ltis ordained, II Tie stetnai coasgi-
tuition Ofthinga that men Of incorporate minds
~csnnot DO free Passions forge their fsnrr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

FAIRNESS SREFHERDs.Th following 10 cop
led from the LsbshOh (Ohio) Star.
"a panic snd fight occurred among Iii
ministers 81 The gospel, ID Eaton, during Ihs
raging Of the epidemic il that afflicted town.
lDn Tast day, We ate inFofmedy thers Was not ]
clergyman left in the place! The oIergymen,
struck with panic, fed to places Of imaginary
safety but their deserted congregations All
held prayer meesings;a and were happily relieved
from lhs leFfoE-strtkeh coantsaanees 81 thsil
psslorsS'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

AHNrHIlE# Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yod never
heard Of he boy who took 4 stsnt,1 las the
phrase il down east,0 to NOW three acres Of
grass IN IL many days. Frssuming you have
not, We will relate ii. On the first morning he
yiswedthe Hsld Pooh Bald he, I csh NOV
II il two. days. sohs played thai day; The
The neat morning he looked ain agaih; and
after scratching his head, and eliminating .
short time on the ubjectih no come 70 the con-
clusion that Il lie worked fright smars,' Re
could accomplish HE tssk ii one asy-sc We
spert that dsys Re hsfihe dsy before On ne
third snd last day, be arose late, and il was
near ten O'Clock before he reached the 6eld
After easing his eyes eyer ho began "a
doubt whether &c could accomplish his TASK
n ons Nv; lie feld looked considerably lar
eer dan i had ths day before. he stretched
himself under 1 shade Tree to reflect upon III,
subjectfPresently he leard The dihner horn
II val noon: He jumped up-swung his scyth,
over his shoulaeS, ana turned lis lacs home
ward, mastefihg 70 hins IT. ihst be want .
going % kill himself, il the efass never 60
mowcd aud that he'd damsd 20 darnation I
there wasa man ii tie six c~ouniiea thai could
NOV that COMPOUNDED big piece of meadow y
one day; and ror lis psrt be shcpldn't uy i
Sol after eating hia dinner he wont to Play q
Usual. The feader viii supply the meihL
Some people have good reputation BECAUSE
they are TOD i1dclentt 10 commit evil
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

TAH RobsB fsbAFB BtookADs.-WS yeAIeT-
day leatnsd FROM good Authority that the
fbloekada Of Round Island had been abandon
ed, and that commaadef Randolph had with
drawn or was about 70 withdraw, ali the
~sesseIs Under bis UOnmnnd from ihis sialioh.
Whether Commander R. has dssmedit judi
aious % suspend further operations p await
more definite instructions from the Govern
msnt, Of has Withdrawn ia obedience TO a re-
QUESTION from cur Consul.as Havana, is yet
unknown. The British steamer Severn brought
dispatches II him from Cen. Campbell. and i
u aurmised By The Mobile Tribune TINT thssS
dispatches contained 4 request tot him to pro.
coed immediately to Havana. We know mol
on what authority the Tribune hazards t6iu
opinion, but IN either case, The RoRnd Island.
EBrs have cause % congratulate shsmseIyss,
Col. White came up 10 town yesterday morn'
ing, and we understand will Immediately pro-
coed 10 enlist more men for the great unknown
expedition IN o. Reayste.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

IA PAINFuL CASE o. FpAAtE DEsFrBrioN.-
IA lady evidently Of Irish extraction, called
upon lie Marshal 1914 Thursday evening, IN.
dor The impression that that officer was Over.
sect Of The Poor, and solicited assietancs ii
money. want TO 60 to Philadelphia, you
honor said the lady,
Have you ~ money said The MaruhaI
Not The value of 4 cent your honor would
hardly beliese Il, in this Christian country
but its The irDtb I'm tellin 20 when ! Say
havn't had the money % gis me bitters for .hs
past three mornin'gl
The Marshal albeit unused 70 The teo,tota
mood, tainted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

The correspondent Of The Philadslphis NsW2
stales that the journey Of the President IRON
Bedford Springs 10 Somerset was marked Nv
continued denomination . public admiration
He says; SAT every town. village, cfoss-toad,
hamlet and tQySrn they have turhsd out sn
u~sasse--nIen, women, and chiIdrsn-and greet
I'd him % nO man wac sysr hefors greeted, AZ
least III lhis Part II theeounny.n
The party sloPpedto due Il ! small roadside
tavern ID the mountains bad stst .d%Enhsr. II
apbeurs, General Taylor entered into conversa.
ton with rod-hOt Locofoco, which i thus III
Loeo.-IWalking up % the Ps@ident1-GiH
srslF how d'ys doa Pm glad % zoe ye, but /
didn't vote for you, Gauss I'm 4 Dimocrat.
Cen. zaye I'm Just as glad 10 ses You ics
Az that ! came hers y asa Wigs pemocraIs,
Natives, and All, Sta an glad " NV. ais
Lec0.-Yoa said you ahsOi ~ IAs President
of the people and not Of party, and lhat yoa
wouldh't, be PrOscFiptise; but you've turned
out The Dimocrats and nobody else
Gen Tayor-Who else coald ! turn QUIZ
Nearly Ill ihs oliceAoldets y yoBr pariyi
and ], of course desire ID equalization. If
should let yout friends have Ill the plassb and
The wings none; i would b. prescribing he
Whissi
L8eo-YOu'Fe right GiHeral3 I never thought
III thar. bsisvs Tie DimocFass dia lave iii
the places, that's i fact. They frst poa t,eu
from Ginenl Jacksoh.
Gea. 1aylor-Yess my good friend, they've
hid possession of theti ior nearly wcuty years,
apd they ought g Pc sasis6sd with their halF
hereafter
Tiiis argument satisfied ths hocs, and b
owned up The whols AFFAIR snded Il J gem
eral laugh, and, shaking The General ~ ths
hand Ne exclaimed; syoaas Sight Giussas
end sePvaso1 n ~ until tis caFsiage tOlta awss
e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

Cd Emperor or President for life; but that he.
sesa Acme such change approaching iaabun-
daIsly evident. There - also little doubt That
he Begiimistsa fs wide awake 10 Tie 5igns of
shgfimes. The Legislative Assembly is also
day thing batFepubliCeahih lie proceedings, for
/ HaE pdsed; By : vote Of 400 against I46, i
law regulating The press, which Is more strin
gent IN ita sRaeiHshts than uny censorship
q inseFdict which ever previously obtained
power in any e%olptty; eRhef ahder BoUtbon OF
Papal rule" sas
The writer AlAkai sSlf5m6iy d0abGf6i that
Germany will units ii one federated govern.
mens-thas ahe viii form 10, avsay dayt
events fshdel more and mole probable. I'VE
have says Ne, tour isats for the success Of
HuhgaSys but our hopes arc growing every
day stronger. The Tlass, evidently agaihsl
ita own Wishes begins to admit ihat thB Hon.
gaiians 90 far have had the best Of the cam
paign.' He thinks that the spiritual and TEN
pofaI pS&et Uf the Pope wilt 30 tsseslablish-
cd IN Rome, provided he consents, aud Calho.
lc Europe permits him ID resume his tempo
ral sway upon moderate and liberal principles
The Pope u Adid ID Be 4 liberal minded man.
and Il Il tumorsd that Austria; and even Rus,
Gle ore pressing oil he Holiness the necessity
Of making Confessions TO the popular will.
Such; X II sdppusbd; win % the results that
will follow lhe political eommSlions ant
struggleu which have agilatsd ioE tic pas
eighteen months. Although ths people may
not gain what they have beer Smuggling for
they wilLhaSe gained much IN modifying theiI
goseEnmentss and ID supervising lit tyranny
Of dOspotism laid / foundation will IL Isl,
for futnre accessiOns u liberal principles.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

tWeIl, AIick, how's yonE brother Ike get
ting along these hard dmssg o, Hrss rals
got . good slag.in ths woEld-mWrisd I wid-
Ow who hes nine ehiIdTen!s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

SlOS Sagmor.
vssES y The Ladies q Can.
MADISON county, that she is
uiess making as usual, and
'AoII time have the Spring
New York and New Or
also bleach and trim
qdtaw Bonnets.
ss. 8. ]. SALMON
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
N HERNDON,
toYNey AZ La ~,

MADISON County Mississippi
s loom above the Post Office.
NsF attend The circuit courts
aIss II Alfalfa, Leake, Madi.
and Holmes. Business en-
tls rafe viii receive his zeal
oh
II, ts48. en-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
AN ARGUMENT AGAINST BARLY

Ma kk1AGES.
MEssRS. EOrtORs: In yourpaper u AugusI
10 notice. communication hom the Rich
mohd Republican, sighed W w. ~ in which
the writer advocates early marriages. With
your permission Twill present the others side
Of the Pictures' Says Wv. X. all know;
OF should know, the opinion DC she good and
wise Franklin upon this subj sol, who was q
warm advocate in iis favor3 Perhaps Hanklin
vas phaOsCphisaly sight In his opinion, but
facts 60 70 prove that no was practically s0rOng.
For instance, gentlemen al know, Or should
know that the children Of very Young pa
rents are generally deficient ia s,reneth Of
body and mind, and commonly die youdg
All know, or should know that Franklin
was the fifteenth child Of his father, and the
eighth Of bic mothers and mere stll, he Wa.
the youngest child fOE6se Succes,ics qeneraEon,
on hisimolhcfs side, from whom, more lhan
his father, he inherited his eminent talents.
Pin, Fox and Burke were euch the youngest
child Of their respective families, Daniel
Webster 10 the ~youngeslby q second marriage;
50 also Was Lord Bacon, whose father was fE-
", and his mother thirty-two years Of age ii
his birth. Judge Story's mother was forty.
four q his birth Benjamin West was the tenN.
child of his paren.si and De-. Doddridgc was
the tpebA child ny one father aud mother. Ii
il prOyerb that : the youngest children are
the aHarIesta Aud why! evidently because
The parents are mature in mind and body and
consequently transmita higher order ofmenlal
lily theft OifsPring Does the intelligent farmer
expect q healthy and laxuEianl crop when he
seeds with dwaFfsi erOen SOrfl u unripe pota-
soesg And why not bringin FequiSition az
much science and common sense 10 propagate
tue human form divine las potatoes and
Sabbagef' Grant thar early marriages would
Bbviaie ; much Of the vice and wickedneal
which is now almost unavoidable i not The
remedy worse than the dl6eass l i.Ae The
msafs Of Bringing into existence ! race d
puny, ill-Iormed childrensn majority Of whom
die before they arrive ~ matuiiiy9 But the
evil does not end here. Those who do live
transmit their mushroom constitution to their
offspring, and ihus most sfFectualIy are the
iniquities Of tho fathers visited upon the
childsen3-Nht. Ill.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
~611ssfSgfnnt GreOIe,
WAY SATURDAY MORNING
XIV N. MONTGOMERY.


Kim 1 year, if paid within one
. "A inc q subscribing y ngs ~
4 Nv w ,ims, Eve dollaTs . year VII
ADVERTISING, Jon WORE, ~.
..es inserted At one dollar PEI
VA inss, o. less, for the hrss ~
ssnls for each subsequens one.
ssls .snt il withcu! the a9l1Dei
.lns spscifsd. will DO published
CIV hraod accordingly. "
W IN gsPsoipl nature whenever ad-
NJ v sEafcst It the rate of Two
WV \, .sn lines, saeh Insertion.
5salsrs Of public addresses ior
.%SIyidual PERSONS Of comPahies,
;~ed as advertisements, and ct the
..0g caudiaales-FO ID State and DE-
\. I'D: Cousty oaces, $5. The fee
Mo,E mksf 30 paid for on delivery.
4 ! 4 IeltSn nh b paid, Of they will
lended los
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

N ldIanced Oh Cotton sent TO Us Is
Ihis' d the New Orleano
&c, Aug, %, 1913, 52-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
\ Nden ware,

R
splsndid assortment 81
IS &c. just received
2 n MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

Hope 4 tie leading string youlh-MemOty
TIE staff Of sge,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
. MURPHY.

MURPHY.
W. y every day receiving. !
All, WnS'Sek Of Groceries Provis.
Sousnware, 60. &c a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26


SALMON L. CHASE. In the haste in which our nos
uce OF the new Senator from Ohio was written prepar
ed as II was from recollection at the moment receiving
Inc knowledge of his eectos, we made two Mistakes
lie IS the son IN lao of Judge Mclean and not his neph-
ew and he studied his profession with the celebrated
William Writ. We are under the impression that he
mas been associated with Judge Mclean in his proes
Sona business, previous TO the Judges appointment
me oenrh but of this we will not be positive. He is
descendant of Worcester County stock-rom the Chases
and Dudeys ofSutton, and the Corhetls of Mendon
His grandfather and great grandfather were Sutton men
who were born and resided there His great grand.
father, Samuel Chase, married Mary Dudley. Their son
Dudley married Alice Corbett OF Mendon, Aug So 1853
Alter having some six seven children in Satton they
moved to New Hampshire. They had, in all, sons
and daughters One of their sons, Dudley was sneak
er OF the House of Representatives in Vermont. Chief
Justice OF the State and afterwards Senator in the Com
gress ofthe U. 5. Salmon, another of them went ia
Portland where he acquired high reputation as bar.
rIS'er The youngest was the distinguished Episcopal
Bishop Phlander Chase. Others of the brothers were
distinguished men,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-26
Massachusetts Legislature.

FRIDAY Feb %.
SENATE Reports of Committees-By Mr., Parsons
from the Committee on charitable Institutions bin on
the petition of Thomas Conner and others TO be moor
porated as the Musical Fund Society
The orders of the day were advanced one step.
HOUSE message was received from the Governor
covering the amount paid for counsel fees by the Com
monweah within four years for preparing and arpuno
cases at Washington To Daniel Webster 10000? RI,
fus Choate s 1900; Asahel Huntington SlO56 Cbare,
sumner $o|V Georse AShmun $500 and Levi Lincoln
The committee on elections reported bill for electing
members Of Congress by plurality on the second trial
and presidential electors on the first trial.
Passed to he enaced-BlI to incorporate the Nautilus
LIE III; Preserving Eo-resolve petition OF William d.
Ordered on motion of Mr.. Clark of Boston that the
committee on public charitable institutions consider
whether immediate action is necessary for the relief
OF the insane persons in the old solitary cells The or
ceser Hospital.
Sldrery ReSolres-NIr. Bacon of Worcester finished
his speech in favor of resolves stronger and more exc
sVe than either OF those pending before The House.
mr. Opham OF Salem, after some remarks withdrew
ms set OF resolves as step towards simplifying the issues
before the House.
Mr. Walker of North BrookfeId gave notice of Re.
solve IN addition to the committees resolves
MI hopkins OF Northampton said he should probably
occupy lew minutes in laning his Of resolves
at some future day, and on his motion The orders of the
day we're laid on the table.
SATURDAY, Feb. "a.
SENATE. The bill TO incorporate the Nautilus Life
Preserving Co. and the resolve on the petition of VII,
lam D. Winter, guardian, were passed TO be enacted
Sundry bills were passed to third reading
HOUSE Mr. Hopkins addressed the House in favor
OF his amendment to the resolves slavery and the
slave trade. No one replied and the amendment was
rejected.
Mr. Walker of North Brookfed spoke for some time
and concluded with offering an amendment
Mr. Longley of Bechertown called for the previous
question, which was sustained and the yeas and nays
being ordered, Mr.. Walkers amendment was rejected
Sc to l62
The yeas and nays we're ordered and the Resolves
were ordered TO third reading, 2ll Mr. Halock OF
Painied, being the only one Voting in the negative
On motion of Mr. Schouer, the rules were suspended
and the Resolves read third time. Mr. Boutwell, of
Groon moved an amendment, which was adopted. and
the Resolves were then ordered 10 be ,ngrossed. Ad
journed.