davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
Apeing a Monarchy.

Americans claim to be republicans, demo-
Gratis Of the first water and while they wish
to retain this character, they are quite as anx-
ious 10 adopt the manners Of the decayed
aristocracy Of Europe, and humbly follow in
the footsteps Of royalty. Neither the Ma
tional nor any Of the State constitutions fur
nish titles for their Office bearers, presuming
that the servants Of a republic are content to
be designated by the names of the offices they
hold. Experience has, however, shown that
such a presumption is a false one, and that
Americans have enough human nature about
them to be
"Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw"
Hence His Ercelency and the Honorable,
instead of plain President and Governor,
Judge and Senator. This is, perhaps, al
lowable in a country where those who wear
titles are more numerous than those who
wear them not, where Squire, and Captain,
and Colonel, and Major are legion; but it
savors somewhat of littleness for newspaper
conductors to follow the example of Court
journals and chronicle the petty sayings and
doings of the great men Of the land.
If James X. Polk passes through Norfolk
on a Friday, or tarries in Charleston over
Sunday, the important fact is borne upon
electric wires and dished up in all parts OF
the Union with other telegraPhic dispatches.
II General Taylor stumbles over a trunk, a
score of reporters note down the fact, and
straitway a universal groan of sympathy goes
up from Maine TO Georgia. And then the
chronicles Of the levees at the White House!
The Journals at st. James could not be more
minute as 10 how Her Gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the in
Vulnerable tribe of juvenile Princes and Prin-
cesses looked, walked, dressed and talked,
than are many of the papers of this land in
a similar detail Of like interesting events in
the Presidents mansion. The meeting Of
Napoleon Bonaparte with a few Of the crown
ed heads of Europe, was considered a mat
ter Of some importance in its day, but il
wasn't a circumstance compared with the re-
C6Ht hitCtibS VI iCStuSH " - oth
eral Cass, for an account of which see nine
~ nine papers out Of every hundred. Taylor
told Cass he was glad 10 see him, and shook
hands with him and Cass said, "Thank
you," and added something that made Tay.
Tor and all the company laugh heartily
Then Taylor said something wasn't a cir.
cumstance, which made all laugh not only
heartily, but immoderately. And then after
four or five other laughs these distinguished
men parted. This outline, with a very con.
siderable filling up, forms the record Of the
first meeting of General Cass and Presiden.
Taylor. Whether its preservation will dc
more 10 benefit posterity, or show succeeding
generations how supremely silly were theil
ancestors of this, we leave 10 others to deter,
mine,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

MINUTE ANIMALs.-In Lapland, wa
are told that in certain places there exist
n stratum Of earth called bergmehl, full
of FOSSIL animalculites. 1t contains four
per cent OF animal matter, for the sake
Of which the wretched inhabitants, when
hard pressed for food, collect this earth,
and mixing il up with a portion Of the
bark of trees ground to powder, use it as
food. The town Of Richmond, in Vir.
ginia, is entirely built on a bed of sill.
cious mari composed Of these creatures,
and on the average about twenty feet in
thickness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
81 don't profess 10 be Consistent"

-
This, is, by many, considered a sufficient
excuse for almos, any popular dereliction
from principle. Ii is brought forward 10 JUS
tify fragrant violations Of right, and stares the
reformer in the face at every step Of progress.
According to our ideas of morality, a declar-
ed non-profession Of consistency is no more
excuse for even a slight deviation from the
right, than would a non-profession of homes
ty be a justification Of theft. Intelligent in
consistency is attended with guilt; for he
who urges in extenuation the plea, 81 don't
profess 10 be consistent" virtually admits
that his moral vision is sufficiently clear TO
see what the right demands. If he does not
choose to do it, il he is unwilling 10 make
the sacrifice it would require, let him be hon
est enough to say SO, and bear the censure,
and not coward. like shrink away from the
responsibility under the cover of IL don't
profess 10 be consistent"
We can point TO men who are believers in
the christian religion and are convinced that
none can see God unless they practically a.
dept il; but when their own deviations from
the Christians walk are pointed out, they
ward off the rebuke with 81 don't profess to
be a consistent Christian" This would be
an admiral BILE way of sailing through the
world in the DEVILS ship, were it not that a
non-profession of consistency does not effec'
a mans obligations one ioia.
There are thousands who profess to be a.
boliIionists, but protest, at the same tim
that they don't profess to be consistent abo
litionists. These, because Of their profes
sion, demand the rank and name of The
slaves friends; while, at the same time they
are continually playing into the enemy'l
hands, and are a curse to the cause of free
dom, but justify it all because of their non
profession of consistency. They vote fol
slaveholding Taylor, Pro-slavery Cass, OIL
compromising Van Buren-sustain a pro
slavery Constitution of Government on The
one hand, and a pro-slavery Church on tht
other; and when they are forced to eXamint
their actions and submit them to the test o
answering right. they admit they are no
eractly what they ought 10 be, that they arr
not quite in the path of anti.slavery rectitude
but then s. We don't profess to be consistent
is the all sufficient excuse.
We suppose if men are not consistent an
know that such is the fact, they ought not t
lie shout it; neither ought the thief to pro
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
From the Pa. Freeman.

GIDDINGs's Reilly TO THE "SoUrH.
ERN ADDREss.-We give in another COL
umn an extract from a speech by Mr..
Giddings, in which he reviews the mani
fesio of the bugbear Southern Conven-
lion. 1t is a rare thing for our Congress
TO hear a speech marked by such moral
heroism, and doubtless many southern
ears tingled at his honest words, and ma
ny q ,yrant heart swelled with impo,ent
rage that il was powerless 10 wreak its fu-
ry upon him. No man in the National
Legislature has shown a more honorable
devotion TO principle, or a higher love o.
man, or has done more 10 awaken a man.
Iy spirit among the Northern members,
and no one has suffered more abuse and
misrepresentation from such towards as
"Independent'' OF The North American,
and other s%ycophants and slanderers,
among the Washington letter-wriiers ,
though this is all 10 be accepted as so
much indirect praise. He can well afford
10 leave their r%eproaches 10 pass away in
their own time, and let his deeds vindi-
cate themselves before The world
While we honor and admire his courage,
we have TO mourn, however, that even ne
is spell-bound within The magic circle of
the Constitution. No prompting of his
higher nature, no voice of Infinite Mercy
which conflicts with that wicked coven-
ant, dare he obey. But, as we believe
him honest 10 his convictions, we hope
he will YET see the wrong Of swearing 10
sustain a sinful compromise, and will
frankly r~ePudiaie it, and call on honest
men TO do the same.
Surely, no sbolitionist--no man who
reveres the law Of Heaven above human
enactments, who loves his neighbor as
himself, or would obey the divine in.
functions, Slide the ~outcast" "Qalyer
the spoiled outofthe hands of the spoiler;'
Thou shalt not delives unto his master
the servant escaped from his master I'M
10 thee :" no man who feels the slave TO
he indeed his brother, and the brother
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

Or Attention is claimed in Wisconsin for
roads formed Of charcoal, which are asserted
to be more durable and costing two-thirds
less than plank roads. One is now being
built from Port Uloa, in Washington county,
TO some point in Dodge county.-Er. paper.
Would not such roads, when they become
dusty, create an atmosphere almost as dark as
that of Pittsburgh? Travellers from the Iron
City might feel at home on such roads, but
people generally would prefer dust Of a some.
what lighter hue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-The April number
of this work has already been furnished to
subscribers. 1t is embellished with fine
mezzotin,s, "The Gipsey Queen" and "The
Miniature" 1t also contains engravings Of
1.-THE Church Of ST. ~Isaac's" at Petersburgh,
"The Mormon Temple" at Nauvoo, and
several minor illustrations. The reading
matter comprises between twenty and thirty
contributions from the pens Of Amelia D.
Welby, Emma c. Embury, Park Benjamin,
J. B. Taylor, Professor Frost, J. R. Chand'
Ter and others.
Graham occupies high rank in magazine
literature, and lis proprietors seem resolved
to deserve it..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

wrought and fashioned by our own f%ancies,
pride and passions.
Let US then on that day, as a community
and individually, publicly and privately. ac-
knowledge our allegiance TO the only true
God and King, seek forgiveness for our deep
ingratitude and unprovoked rebellion, and
ask that he may aid us to conform our future
lives TO the reasonable requirements of those
laws, which he has briefly summed up in
this: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, soul, mind strength, and
thy neighbor as myself"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
To Correspondents.

The work ]. II. queries after has never
been published.
Will NJ. H. C. advise us by letter when
she forwards the baggage.
w. H. neglected to pay the postage on his
communication-'twas hardly fair to tax US
with it. \ writer ought TO value his produce
tions highly enough to pay their postage
when he sends them abroad.
B. r. Shall find room for her article next
week.
r. @. His appointments did not come TO
hand last week until our paper was made up;
to publish them this week would do no
good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

SEC. s. If any justice of the peace or
constable shall w%ilfully neglect or refuse to
perform any duty required by this act, he
shall, on conviction thereof by indictment,
be fined in any sum not less than twenty
nor more than one hundred dollars, and shall
moreover forfeit his office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

OF The Liberator publishes the following
Remonstrance from Scotland, received from
William Smeal of Glasgow. 1t was COM
mitted to Mr.. Smeal's care, says ,,he Libera-
tor, "by that eloquent and intrepid friend of
humanity, GEoRGE JEFFREY, United Presby-
terrain minister. 1t is written on parchment,
and with the signatures makes a pretty long
roll. Grateful for this timely cooperation
and valuable testimony, we assure our friend
and,the signers, that the best. possible use
shall be made of it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

The WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE appears
10 be in a somewhat critical state at this time.
amount Of money that was pledged for its
support. A correspondent of the "Ohio
Observer" speaking of its condition, and the
need for immediate action says,
at is suicidal for US now to expend our
energies upon other objects to the neglect Of
this. If we can sustain all-well. If not,
surely it is not the College that should be
neglected. Other objects will remain 10 be
aided hereafter, but with our College it is
% now or never" and "neck or nothing."-
Whether is it better that other objects be
temporarily neglected (when this is necessa-
ry) and the College be placed upon a perma-
nent basis, or that by present neglect the Col
lege be lost forever: ?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

fess honesty, but he is nevertheless bound to
be honest, as men are bound to be consistent.
We repeat il; Intelligent, wilful inconsis-
tency is always attended with guilt, and he
who avows il is a self-convicted criminal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

A beautiful Oriental %proverb ms thus:
"With time and patience the mulberry.
leaf becomes satin" How encouraging
is this lesson 10 the impatient and the de-.
spondingl And what difficulty is there
that man should quail at, when a worm
can accomplish so much from The leaf OF
the mulberry 7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

THE Son OF LOUIS XVI. WISCONSIN,
Rev. Mr.. Porter, of Green Bay, in writing to
Rev. Mr.. Peet, makes the following remark;
We have all been surprised at Develop
ments which GO to prove that Rev. Mr.. VIII
liams, Of this vicinity, is the son of Louis
XVI. of Ffance.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

STATE LEGlsLArURE.-The resolution of
the Senate submitting to the people the ques-
ton of calling a State Convention 10 amend
the Constitution, passed the House on the
23rd inst. So The voters Of Ohio will have
a chance Of expressing their opinion in :ela.
ton to this matter through the ballot-box.-
The women and niggers'' of course have
nothing to do with it; their business is not
to make constitutions, but to obey them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

SOMETHING TO BE N FoR.-The
Ohio Legislature adjourned on Monday last
the Goth inst. The people are doubtless full
ly resigned to its demise, and can feelingly
say, its loss is our gain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

SENATE OF THE UNITED. STATES adjourned
on the 22nd inst. We have not heard o.
any fights among its members since the on,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT OF PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS!

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, at Pub.
lishers' wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee.
turers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense of sending East.
The Photographic Class Book, 373 cts.
Photographic Reader, 25 Z"
Phonoiypic Reader. III"
Phonotypic Chart, so "
First Lessons in Photography, 02
Compendium, 06
Salem, March 2, Is49.-n3s Of II. IT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
G, DONALDSON & co.

Keep constantly on land a general assortmen
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. ls, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, lS48.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

OF The "Receipis" are unavoidably
postponed until next week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02
ARRIVAL Of THE
G.z'sI 7ssigs s;a%,sgDE.

.ro,<, I..cEKS LATER ER1H EUROPE.
- ,..., :, NJ, WI -,
Inc steamer o"9du" 'i''''' -
TUESDAY mornirs We copy from me BAH
more 4 :uefican the following Geographic sum
-, r,,,..
'"''' Nm W, ~ "a, N
~" itHs' ,"n. -
CONNER itih ~ Ai -, : ~ ar",,".
aspect y cninHieiei' auHns ~ ~ ~, GO
s'ou pos''''' :
op'ig -, ,,,pxrc Mono, i ,,;.eo,sv
ho VEL w :, ~ >, ~.
and discounts are u'""'A- - = Co., a. ~
Cohso!s ioi 'oAef - :, 49, H.
c"uni AZ nc an ~" T, y,
Bank y hns' d',i ,..'s ~
u oa'ii'" NJ ''sp'' 'ee'''s-" '''''7 wy pa
@rsn. c, c ..,.;o.i IL
or " 80. SsDt :, r.,,t-, D.,
CT, b,yr h,n.l;ad.d 4, tran,
80, H.i " 49, ,ar 80. ,,sc. eating On
~ ~ 49,, o,.., ,n ,',v,,'cs Il - aImasr ~
- ~, ,;o,,.n, here vas considerable
:" 80. ~, moi ~ wr,k
IN. ,,e, ,n,.ino IN rts 18Th. speculation
49,, IA o,ices signify cave way Tn- h.ah-
i,,s.n.ss a., week cGm,are{ with to-day. is
~ ,,lsi .h,ge Gu,a atoms. Far Of!-abs is
"oo"' :, a,aA.,. Motiir IL ! Az. Georgia
a., Toe sa,s. III H. 6,st week
,cr,. a $50 bairs; second week 266I0 baie,.
u, III. Rec rarSp, i ,,eadg-eooi 10 me Ca
roina dressed 10. 70 Us. Sniis iurpeh.hr J,
So. S,.cs, u. o. III; indian Coro 29<.
81. Me-. lis. 81. l5,.9;. Uaied States
% uba,t &. lula7s2i. Wnie Is Al. =.
a, lam y.,sk Al l,,ii pliers La,d-Amercan
60 s.I il k.ss So. u So. Go. in obls. 3is.
o., g. gac.n-Ne.. long Nitdies ire 0. bone
% ,,j, AZ } AZ,
' - rrpy LATEST BY TIE CANADA.
TIE EypRESs AND TELEGRAPH.
p,pls go I2,h January. - M.-Ths
p,.-,.sn, ri me Eepubic ha, .e,e rhine; hat the
rfesce"s - ~ no Vice Presdene; SHAH be N.
ca ,s. o. -, u 9bbarucci and NJ. Borla de
o sotn,,h p" The to,mef vii undoubtedly be
a,, ~, ,ha asseabv.- Dnar-e, i, is said,
IN .,cc.sd OIiion Bafgo, as M,aister Of Jus
80
"'s E,e,ch FIVE psr cents. are quoted al ISL.
,vERpo0I Saturday, Morning Is n.-We
,..rr tom p,T;sIhat the movement in favor Of
.;"a'',',;o ma National Assembly meets With
I'ssul',ns W an, ., ne.,,,s 81 The CLUBS last
anao;na !, w,s Asserted upon authority ha; La.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02
VOLUME XLV.-NUMBER 10.
iaoie. The yeas and nav bring demand

on Tie iao'e. The yeas and nay, bring demand.
e., ne motion vas reisc Ell y'as rs, nays TO.
Those who voted in The firmatrvc are
M-ssrs. CLAYTON, Spruancr, PeaCr, Johnson Met.
cth- Underwood, Bell, Chapman, cfisfiri, Roman
Gog.n, Cngman, I. y. King Gar!in.-f, Strphrn.
foon5s, Noschclt, Barrow, torkr, Irozier, Gentry
Haskell, Capeii, Fioainoy and Pieston-2s.
hose who vcei II h nteaiig. are
hrs'rs Mason Hunter: Butler, Calhoun, Downs.
colt, fu!ee, Rusk, t.ou,tou, Iison McLanr Akin
son, haylv, Iiedloser, Eoc"cs " Brown, Meade Nc.
lowell iuii"n, H. Thompson, Mckay, DANIEL, PrndIr
lni, !. HOMES kirli, simpson, Wallace. Woodward,
i.ooba' HARRISON lyrfsrn, J. " Jours, Lumpa:n, "
x. ". Cobb. Gayle, Harris. A. u Brown Featl.r>on
}. Ihomaaon Inmpkins, Hhasd HaiIGlnsou, Morse,
LII Sefe. Boyd, Pc, ton. Hi. Slanon Thonas kagf.
man, Piiisbnfy, RowllI, X. w. Johnson H. y Johnson
BerrIrn and Venab.r--GC
Mr.. BEKRlgs moved 10 reconnli the address
- Tie committee vi h in.rucroas
Nj. McL..E mo:ri q divide ne proposition,
winch Vas done, ana the acG!ess was recummi,-
ted without Instructions.
Tie yeas anu nays ?eius demanded we're as
follows: yeas Al nays 10
Itose uho vttci IN The t!irmatice are
alrssr Clayton, Spfuancr, Prarcr, +. Johnson Der
rrn. iiscalfc, Underwood, Rnsk, Houston Chapman
''rI-iieid, Lson Mci.anr, Roman, FlouInoy. Fulton.
Go.ein, Mcdowell, frndrtsB, fresl4n, llrrineer,
Clnenan, Mckay, y. Cobb J. W. Jonrs y g. King
umpkin, Stephens, 'oombs. IliiliArd, Eoyf, More
head. Barrow, Coc>c C.olirr Gentry, haskell, "a
bell, Ihen4s, "i!'HbuGy ahd kaulmarii.
lacse VIC vD.yG IA ~. u 2atY. are
Mrssfs Mason Hunter, Butrr. Calhoun. II. John.
son. Turney, Downs Dasis, foo,r. " r. King
.,tchson: "oriHnd, Hrs,roti huee, Atkinson. Bayly,
IN, Nrna.., i.nei, l ioim.s, Rhet,. SIMPSON
Wallace, Woodward, Iiar.,:oD. I.er.on Gnyi-, iar
RI, 4. 6 Brown, ii.rm.n,un Mcrse II sere Pryon.
iiili. Stanton, and X. w Johnscn-iu
MIR. Stephens moved tnat ms ne cius adjourn
'tHe die. The yeas ard rays being demardec.
II was 4, c DEE. H. thp nreatge --y.a AZ % uGys 50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02
THE SOUTHERN MOVEMENT

We make 10 apology !, devollGs 81 much space
10 he official proceedings 81 he Southern Con-
ven,on al Washington Ihe mpor,an. facts and
arguments should b. spread bruatcast before he
people 10 prepare them Or future devciorement>
and action. Mr. Cdlholn's dress mas met With
unqualified favor from Wings ami Democrats
here, both in and out OF the General Assembly,
on accoun.oi lis moderation, force and dignity.
We are surprized that any Southern member
should refuse 10 sign il, especially any Virgil
nian, after he solemu AID unanimous voice Of
the Old Dominion.
A gentleman, who yesterday arrived from
Washington, state that Mr.. Cahpua's address
5alsf sIrna;nreS I,n, Civ tagr .S..nhAlnArs 80.
Mathew Edmis'on, Esq OF Lewis county, has
been nominated b. The Senatorial Convention
held a, Doddidce on thc pa inst, The Demo-
cratic candidate inr the State Senate
We have on hani number VI commnnica-
lions, (some of them IN type) which we fin it
impossibl. 10 make immediate room Tor. Our
correspondents will, doubtless, be patient. We
shall give them place VITA the least possible de-
lay.
To the Edito,s NJ the enquirer:
Please announce through your columns mar
ELlsHA MELTON, Esq, will be voted Tor, At me
April election, Tor scat III the next Legislature,
rom he county Of Louisa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02
ny VIM F. & THo's. RICHIE, JR.

YEAs-Messrs. Achison OF Missouri, Bayiy,
Calhoun, Downs Fooe, King OF Alabama, Seoas-
lian, and Venable-8
N.Ys-Messrs. Stephens, (chairman,) Chap.
man. Cabell, Clayton, Gentry, Morehead' ana
Rusk-7.
Resolued, That the journal Of the committee be
reported by the chairman TO the general meeting.
Adjourned.
ALEXANDER Fl. STEPHENS, Ch'mn,
A. w. VENAsLr, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02

Total number Of volunteers from the North 23,csi
nearly two on the part OF the South 10 one on
the par of the North But taking INTO a
,han me south the latter has furnished more thai
,hree times hsr due proportion Of volunteers.
Since reported to The House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02

Total number OF volunteers from Inc south 1o,o,,
Volunteers from the acknowledgements =
BaIIaon5
Companies IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-02


January IL, 1919.
The committee met according TO adjournment.
Present: Mr.. Stephens, chairman; Messrs.
Cdbell. Calhoun, Downs, Foote, Gentry, More
head, Atchson Of Missouri, Clayton, Cha pman
Bayly, Venabe, Rusk Mr.. King appeared by
proxy, by MIR. Downs; and Mr.. Sebastian by Mr.
Fooe.
Upon statement of Mr.. Downs and Mr..
FouTE that they were authorized, The committee
pefmnted them TO vote for the aforesaid gentle
men
The address was further discussed and con-
sidered.
Whereupon Mr. CHAPMAN offered The follow
Ing resolution:
Resotred That, in the opinion of The commit
zee II IS lnexredent at this lime for any address
10 De published by the representatives of the
slaVeholding States, or that any action should be
adopted apart from that of our proceedings in the
respective houses OF Congress
winch was decided in the negative.
Inc yeas and nays were demanded, and were
as follows:
YrIs-Messrs. Cabel Clayton, Chapman,
1enlry. Morehead, Rusk ant Stephens-7.
NAYs-Messrs. Atchson OF Missouri, Cal
noun, Downs, Bayiy, Foo.e, King of Alabama,
Sebastian and Venablc-s
On motion Of Mr.. BAYLY, it was
Hes''oed, That Mr.. Calhoun report the address
1n'cn has been submitted 10 this committee, 10
Tue meeting OF the Southern members OF Congress
lS4a '"1"'' '"''' 80
Which was decided in the affirmative.
lneyea and nays having been demanded, they
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-23
DUBUQUE BOOK STORE.

ID SPAULDINGs is constantly receiv.
IN. ing large additions to his valuable as
sortment Of BOOKS & STA TIOJN:A Y,
which he is selling at Wholsale SIRE.
tail, and mostly at Eastern prices b
~ He has full supply Of the BEST SCHOOL
BOOKS in use, and at .Nep York prices!--
Almost any article in this department Of
trade, can always be found at his store Of
the best quality apd at fair prices. i
Z frJ- Merchants in the interior Of the state
can be supplied at prices as advantageous
to them Is in the Eastern cities.
Main st. 3 doors below the Bank, a
Dubuque April 18th.