davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
Mansion EfOttSe.

aF SS GS y sE 8 II SS a. a. x g 4 :,
Corner Of Sirn6rnrHlc street and the Publir
SqDare, opposite TIE Co0rt House.
TJNIE SuhscriberrespcctH,Ily Informs his friends
and the public, thnt he has leased the ab pvt,
HOUSE lately kept By S. H. DLwrY tor numher
Of years. and is repaiiin@ and reDoriiting it from
top to bottom. and has reiurnishCd il wit cntiIc
new furniture, carpets. &c, lie hatters hInS+!i
that for neatncss Of arrnugrmentund cominrtabta
accommodate ns. the MANSION HOUSE CanuL
now he surpasse in this scrtion OF tie State.
The BEST The mGrkct toG0rds will be put in re.
QUESTION to in.rish his iatlcs, and every artrn.
ton paid bv all connected with The establishment,
to render yisitcrs At home. The STABLES arc
new, excellent, and capable aCcommodating
60 horses. and none but tfusty ostl,r viii even
be kept about them Sufficient provindcr will al.
wuys be kept OF hand, and DROVERS and IRA.
VELERS may depend upon having their animal:
well led and attended to.
BOARDERS taken by the day, week, month
or year. on the most reasonable torma.
,arvqfy-, The SlEuBENVILTF
| Sssssss sFs. Fg1szgEwsRF CAMRR DGE. and WASH
| SgS s "a s.aszaa INGTON STAGE leave hi
:.:-sszsa zsgas2ssscs19 housctn-pechly,which make
Iita desirable stopping place for persons wishn
| 10 traSrl by those cOnvoyunces.
| For the convenience OF gucsts, the Subscribe
us also Hhont establishing a LIVERY STABLE
in connection with he house, so thai persons dc
sirous Of securing private cUnveynnCes. can do 81
without trouble ut the shortest notice and On th
most reasonable terms.
| Determined to render :atsflction both ia nc
commodaDions and charges. ask a share of nub
lie patronage. OBEDtAII SLEMMONS.
Cadia, Ohio, April Ia, 1870
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10


ID EMAINlAG i7fhe Pasl Ofite, at Caeiz,-
lane wn. J.
Any Daguerrean sI.isl2 Lewis Miss Anne E
Anderson Wi,iau NJ
Aikispn Mss Elizabeth Nc5 uire !no
Anderson Hugh MaIshail jas
Anderson Miss Jane Mct ad1en -.
Arnold Mr. McAullen Jas rrH
Mays Calvin
Rurwel Samuel McCallam Jacob
Barnes Miss Martha Maxwell sam ID.
Bricker simon Miller }. II.
Bell DOry Megaw Jno,
Brindle John NcFadden Elizabeth.
Bell James McFadden Albert
Bebb WpIter McFadden Joseph
Busby Iobn 2 Maxwell Thomas
Boyd John g. Co McPeck James
Baker John Jr. Mun;eer Eli
Barrett Thomas McFadden Mr. z.
Ball Thomas Nj. hcFadden l}enjamin
He'll Grnfen Mctinnie Mrs NJ.
Bruce Niliism RlOilat Mary
Bunrh George \ Mckinney sam
Black tort SAMUEL MerFiman Charles
Bryan james McMieTy Charles
Monroe Samuel
Cenoway Michael McCOnkey james
CTum Peter
Ciapp Oliver II. Night Needham
Cooper William Nelson james
Cox harrison Nelson Miss L.
Gavin Hugh kash Zenas
.. S,Lr;-ty ia,nps Oolsv,o a q
G,Is, I,I,Ia Oar r. =
Cnv,rt Aijrabom pgpnS / cnre or George
CT Miss n J. poga Jnn
CoU' locub paTsb picb,rd
n perry lime
Dapplass sam Patluu Jnsbuo d
D;Imsry Abraham pN,l.an I1n
nj. Inbu pill i,ho,,,o
DickeTson Joshua. Sr. Patterson Iames
DowlInu Eliza Q Purler w
Duucgu Miss A. &. Porter Josbn,
| Danlotih Benian,in Puuh Snsannoh
! Davis Josiah a. Ticktrino Jordan
| Dution Frances Peryinea 7Tbu,nas
Il Philips b. F.
! Evan John or Robert n
| Eyins Amanda Rutledpe p, f.
/ IL. w. d. ROper Lucy
F Ray Robert
Fouree Eliza beh Russell Samuel A,
! I-ergusun heury Robegon Miss Nancy
Ford William Rope Joseph
Ford B s Roper Edward
rorlHan Rein Right Nerrlce
RyUurn James
Grove Thmos c. kted John
LirewUl Jno Rowdezhtsh isabella
Cones f.as Rubb JOHN
Gulhrle james hickey Berjanin
olFeA IGneS u .,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
CONSUMPTION.
a DYING MOR1AM CUREDI

W., 10 Tfuvctne powrr 70 Gyr wien
this BAISAM j. use even ofer rie UeTaon Is eo1Jc,ed BY
ppsnRs ard 1eads be 10 The ;st stages dscgsscluIly
DYIHGsnt in this case, GONE hgt he sIiGocs asd
EuRiALcLoTHs rsoWt! For the TcycUars Of this case
anil The respectable GRdHtyRbl PvO2fOf ali the circns
ami flcts, refer To nNr PANPliETs.
This ehrcied Mrs. Il}A DIKEMAN y, OF fvI
Spi Saratoga Coaay ~ " We can pipyc, beyond
doubt many 0tsys, GtsOsl YuaHy hpB uui mEss1obIe
Of Coughs 0ad CeRsNp'ioqz CURED, WHICH sfS.
! uaMnceL incLLlhLE LA .ELLEuL. ELYsIctANs-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
pATsuD rROnq THn GRAVE.

Messrs. PRATT FOsTTT. me,o1tats # u est Corn'e7l
Cgan said BRiNT'S BiLS.iM hHl effected Of sntl
Hopeless Of CoNsrMrTroH in le toIyn. l nov NO
otur cougncdcine cOsd lie sold there's at il he'd ra;sfd
if om the GRtvE-tVme tlltt physicians md all the
friends SAID MUST DIE One uCutiulNI, pnrtcRar,
far lit lis phyScW told ln hsr!s45 u tErOH:
medicine He er irheH hopc it lerGn take
BRANT2 BAL5AM-Eor wELL-a"l il acsW
he Eas!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
EUNCss BTsED -ZYss r TyBYE3 !!

Mr. H. s. TERRY, merchant Tygo5, Gfnessc oopHfp, n ~
wrote, August q, 1916 "BRANI"S MEDICINE sdDcs won.
dcs here. 1t has cured Of Consumption a all tie PLY.
scims had said mhJ die. Wen he commenced alna Jrants
Medicine, lie could raise his hul his head; he Ned
the iHys and every symptom seemed 10 indicate that he
die but onsr to all he is now nle tabor aud rides al
tie comfy He used only 4ts bottles 1t las also tNfsd
young lady Of Consumption iii Orleans euuny, which isr
father save doctor toHd epre"
Mr. MILLER, merchant Of the Place, Las certified 10
tic irntL Of IAe aLaNG eiaIEInNnI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
NN4r,pll NIlAfsnN.

Aaoynry ot lar & Solic1eya CbuTrH
EETIl.L practice IN iIarrisanaa,l ne rliaif
Wv ing Counties. Collections HE buaiBeya y i
Extcatdrs aud Administrators. Gpafdians MT.
Wans, petitions lor partition. ftHlcaiest ~ -
tatcs,a NIL other bnsincss eatrIlstel % lserni4
will mccivs his pronlrt ainaHiou. tillrs Aaiiisls
ing lhc 1Seasurar ollie. C,adtS.AptfF lr4y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10

This EALSNM Hcsls aNp crrrs ~ cEss IN the LUEf;S
aud eNeno internally tat1ais and erlly he CElFy-
ING EXTRACT Hl kes u-ers efFaag. This Bals.si
ctiiss NfHE Of Cogq l CoHtaHGis4 Of TEN after
all Ulg-r relIt:lss lave ta4fl 10 % good.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10

aEgsRsB UFeRGTOR "
Stsuben0iils Strtct, CadiS, Ohio,
a 5. DITMARS, the proprietor of the above
Il. Establishment. notifies the public hat he
is now better prepared to manufacture every kind
II vehicles, suchns
STAGE COACHES WAGONS
CARR AGES, SULKIES,
RUGGlES, ShElGHS, &c, &c.
in the most superior and clcgant styles Having
prucur,d the best worllmen he can assure custo-
mers hat I'LL work will lie done in the best man.
ner both Tor style and durability, Persons from n
d>Iunce can rely on having atl orders executed
with pron,plness aud pespuIch.
I'D u CD w Sd
lie is nIso engaged in the mtnutactnre Of
SUPERIOR FLOW, got up with wrought Share
aud culer laid with steel which he will keep on
hand at all times Tor sae, both lett hand and
right hand. lie has also got up Il new Flow, ex.
pres>ly tor three hnrstS, with n lever Land Side,
calculated to lIOw from ten To twelve inches deep
Also Hill Side PIuw one OF the best patterns
now IN use. The above Plows, at the late Agrl.
cultural Fair, IN Harrison county, took the premi.
ums Tor llghtness and doing good work.
Recommendations.
We the undersigned have used The above do
scrbed Plow and can with the utmost propriety,
say, that we believe it 10 be the hest Plow now in
use for durability and doing good work, both Tor
ease, 10 team and plowman. We believe all TINT
is wanting is u triul and it will recommend itself
to the public -
JANIS HAvERFIELD, DANIEL McILRLx7T,
BENJAMIN PARISH, WEsr W0RLEY
john BRowN .-~-tyAMUEL CLRNAHAN
2J- IAlBElSHMENr-O On Steubenyile st.
beluw~'1le douglass House"
.-[GOdiz. Feb %, 1850 flo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10

~ llAAVLS. BAySiafe Long. fhibqt and rcglSi
lE-J s. shaWlo, iagre1tyaric,y f5t salciOw AZ tic
/ Peoples Stofe, al
lNptt >, iss9 san. MeFAnDEy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10

For sale BY Iolu BaaIl, cadiz; W. Surgeon &
Co.. lIarrisyilIr;J j. Russell Il Co. Jchpton; J. X
A. Iaggcu. lYppecanoa: \, f. Croi i.ry. New
RnnlIry John Parrish, Moorei'd; J. T. Caubtrti.
Dcersyillc, Is tac Levi. Georgetown, ard by Nrr.
chnurs aud Druggists in every town in the SAFE
Fchmnry 20. ls50--ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10

ID ENAINIAG i7fhe Pasl Oiiice, at Caeiz,
AG Ohio, Apul lsrr ls-9
"A lane VIM. J.
Any Daguerrean aT.isl2 Lewis Miss Anne E
Anderson Wiiiiau NJ
Aikison Nlns Elizabeth NcGuire Jno
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
MAa nEllEuEp PAar ouRE.

WAS . = It Z 2 = 2 = , OC T :
Mr. CORNELiuS H. SMITH, merchant, Cclyas Centre Er
conntp n. " January o. l8il said "Yuttr BRA STS iND
Az fULMCNARY RAIsAN and BRANT-s PURIFYING
EXTRACT nearly all sold, and want Immediately another
supply, for they sell rapidly, and gire better sgato,
than al the other medcnrs Lave TOR sale The Plsnayy
Raam has raised lady L1re from bed Of dun erUs and
sckues which al ho doctors hal gycn rs NcrRA
They said she rith CoHSnTon IF he Lungs
After all hal pronounced the HoPELes she commenced
taking BRAAT'S B.iLS.IH--ui4i SIZE il peli!'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-10
Brta.l, Thfaat.i LINES, and IIeart.

iud al dlseSrs VI puaanirf n3saeSlcl s1ass usu
liy pruHe 50 ii l llsr oisy .fs2nneui "sn ey a:SS4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
CONGI2 ES SION !, L.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, JAN. 19.-The Senate was
not in session to-day, having yesterday ad-
journed over until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Clingman moved TO postpone the
election of door-keeper and postmaster
until March, 1851, which was decided in
affirmative by two votes.
Mr.. Ashman moved reconsideration Of
the vote, and to lay the motion on the table.
Mr.. Savage raised the point that the
constitution required that the House, should
appoint officers. He denied that the door
keeper of the last House was the door
keeper of the present one.
The Speaker decided that according to
usage, the old officers continued to hold
over until new ones were appointed. 1t
was for the House to settle the question:
Hibbard inquired whether motion to
proceed to the election of door-keeper was
now in order. The Speaker replied, not
until the day fixed by the House had ex-
pired.
Shortly afterwards rough, Gravy look
ing man took his stand at the Clerks desk;
and in stentorian voice, urged on by the
members, began making a terrific speech,
saying that he chad been waiting for five
long weeks for Congress to do something
for him. He came here to do something
for his people. He was one OF the b'hoys,
he had suffered everything but death" !"
The members urging him on. he spread
himself for big speech Said he 81 want
Canada annexed-Victoria off the throne
sand all creation in the Union" Amid
boisterous laughing, he was led out by Mr..
Holmes. When he reached the door he
said his name was "Hamerson, the lion
of the West"
SENATE.
MONDAY, JAN, 81 The bill making an
appropriation for repairing the Cumberland
Dam. on the Ohio river, was discussed
Mr.. Clay spoke in favor. The subject was
then passed over informally
The Senate then proceeded TO the con-
sideration of the special order Of the day,
being Foote'S Resolution declaring it the
duty of Congress to provide Territorial
Governments for the Territories.
Mr.. Cass, at great length, addressed the
Senate on the question ofthe Wilmot Pro.
viso. First-As to the Consttutonality
Second-Ast to the expediency. He would
confne himself principally to the constitu-
tionality; and afterwards, of its expedien-
cy. He commenced by considering the
general power of Congress to legislate
over distant territories, quoting various
authors in favor of it. This claim of un-
limited legislation, he considered. had led
to our Revolutionary struggle. He had
listened with amazement to the subtle dis
cussions on the subject, as if the rights of
sovereignty were everything and the rights
Of man nothing. tits revival of the dis
pute between Great Britain and her colo.
MES in which we have taken the place Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

GTThe German population of the Uni
ted States numbers rising four Millions
A recent report of the German Emigration
Society-says that in l849 the total Emil
grafton was fifty-fve thousand seven hum,
dred and forty; in 1848, fifty-two thousand
six hundred and twenty; in l847. seventy
thousand seven hundred and thirty.iour.
By far the largest portion of this number
make the United States their hoQs. agibld
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

rights, privileges or franchises, supposed
to be acquired under said provisions above
repealed"
On which motion the vote stood yeas
81, nays 35, Mr.. Sprague voting with the
wings.
So the amendment was lost q
Mr.. Spelman moved to amend the a
mendment by striking out the same and
inserting the following:
THAT so much of the act entitled an
act to fix and apportion the Representa-
tives of the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, dated Feb. 18. l848, as purports
to divide the county of Hamilton into dis
tricts, for the election of Senators and Rep
resentatves, be and the same is hereby
repealed"
On which motion the vote resulted yeas
46, nays 90.
So the amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Hutchins moved to amend by in.
serting the proviso previously offered by
Mr.. Holcomb, on which the vote resulted
yeas SO, nays 33, Mr.. Sprague voting with
the wings.
So the amendment was lost.
Mr.. Waite moved to amend by insert.
ing the following proviso:
"Provided that nothing herein contained
shall be so construed as to impair any
rights, privileges or franchises acquired
under said provisions above repealed"
On which motion the vote stood SO to
80, Mr.. Sprague voting with the wings.
So the proviso WAS disagreed to-.
Mr.. Manful moved to amend the amend
ment by striking out the word Senators.
which was disagreed to by vote of A. to
26.
Mr.. Clarke moved that said bill be in
definitely postponed, whichswas disagreed
to by vote Of Al to 25.
The question being on agreeing to the
amendment Of Mr.. Spellman, the vote
stood ayes IS, noes 81. So the amend
ment was agreed TO.
The question then being upon ordering
said bill to be engrossed for its third read
ing, the vote stood ayes 40, noes 90. So
the bill was ordered to be engrossed and
read the third time tomorrow.
Mr.. Castor presented several remon-
strances of231 legal voters of Guernsey
county, living within the territory Of the
proposed new county OF Cumberland, a.
gainst the erection Of said county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

A letter published in the Washington
Union, from Col. G.. W. Potter, the new
American Consul at Valparaiso, and ad-
dressed to Secretary Clayton, gives the
particulars relative to the castigation ad-
ministered by him on Hon. Henry s. Sui
livan, the British Charge de Affairs. 1t
appears he insulted the family of Col p,
and refusing both explanion and apology,
the Col. gave him most merciless gaming.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
SEN NATE.

SATURDAY. JAN. 26.-Several bills were
reported back from standing committees.
Mr.. Blake offered for adoption pream-
BILE and resolution. denouncing as false
and slanderous the charges against him,
and asking that Messrs. Beaver, Simpson,
Lawrence and Graham, be committee to
inquire into the fact whether Mr.. Payne
did not procure Mr.. Swift to offer the res
olution for his (Blake's) remova. from the
office Of Speaker Of the Senate.
A discussion arose on the adoption of
the resolution, which continued until the
recess.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
SENATE.

FRIDAY, JAN. 25.-Mr. Simpson pre-
sented petition from Benjamin Lockwood
and As others, citizens OF Belmont county,
for an appropriation to construct bridges,
and to grade the State road from Zanes-
vile to the flats of Grave Creek on the
Ohio river,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill to repeal so much Of the appor-
tionment law as purports to divide Hamil-
ton county was taken up.
The question being on the amendment
of Mr.. Smith, of Madison, to strike out oil
after the enacting clause. On motion, a
call of the House was ordered, and "a
members answered to their names.
Mr.. Long moved to amend by inserting
the following
"That from and after the passage ol
this act, the county of Hamilton shall moi
be divided for Representative or Senatorial
purposes, nor shall it constitute two elec-
ton districts for said purposes; but the
said county of Hamilton shall be entitled
to five Representatives and two Senators,
to be elected by the qualified voters of the
whole county; any act or law TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding"
Mr.. Holcomb demanded a division of
the question, and the same turning first
on striking out,
The motion to strike out was agreed to-.
The question then being upon Mr. Longs
amendment,
Mr.. tiolcomb moved to amend the same
by inserting the following:
provided, that nothing herein contain.
ed shall be SO construed as to impair any
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
SENATE.

TUESDAY, JAN. 23.-Mr. Lewis pre-
sented a number of petitions for the new
county of Chester Referred to the commit
tee on new counties.
Mr.. Wilson offered for adoption the
following:
"ReSolred. That the General Assembly
of each session has the full power to legis.
late upon the rights and duties of all in
corporated companies, the same as upon
the rights and duties of citizens and their
property and interests
The question being taken thereon was
decided in the negative. by a tie and party
vote-the wings voting in the negative.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Johnston presccted petition TO
enlarge the corporate limits Of the town Of
Carlisle in Monroc county; also for an act
to sell the northwest quarter section in
Malaga township, Monroe county; also
one on temperance.
Mr.. Roedter offered resolution that
the Clerk of the House be authorized to
contract for the printing of this House at
prices not larger than those paid for the
same work last winter.
Mr.. Green moved to amend by adding
the following: "In making the contract for
the printing of this House, the Clerk shall
not pay any higher prices than the bid
made by Samuel Medary, on the 18th day
of January, 1850" Agreed to.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
SENATE.

THURSDAY, JAN 24.-Mr. Barker pre-.
sented petition from 500 citizens of
Brookfeld, Manchester and Olive town.
ships in Morgan county, for the new coun-
ty of Noble. Referred to the committee
on new counties.
Mr.. Chase moved to take up the resolu-
ton in relation to committee of investi-
cation to inquire into the conduct of Mr..
Blake, Senator from Medina.
Mr.. Whitman said that as the demo-
cratic side of the chamber did not ask for
this investigation-that as it was whig
concern, he would vote with that party to
take it up or not, just as it pleased them.
The question was then taken, on taking
from the table the resolution of Mr.. Chase,
and was lost-yeas 12, nays II.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Johnston, from select committee,
introduced bill to incorporate the town
of Mitonsburgh, in Monroe county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
Mr.. Whitman offered the following as

an amendment:
'.Also the passage Of law that the Pub
lie Lands Of the United States shall be
given TO actual settlers, in quantities not to
exceed 100 acres to each settler, at the
cost of survey and entry. Provided, That
all lands heretofore pledged as security for
any portion of the public debt, shall be
sold under the present laws"
Mr.. Whitman briefly advocated his a.
mendment. He was in favor of giving to
actual settlers every foot of land belonging
to government. He was opposed TO the
entire land selling mania on the part of the
government.
[The question was further debated by
Messrs. Cunningham, Beaver, Dennison,
Hendricks and others, and took wide
range. Mr.. Whitman advocating the doc
trines of the Land Reform party in full,
denying that in justice any man had a
right to dispose Of his land by will to his
children.1
The question being on the adoption of
the amendment, Mr.. Myres offered the fol-
lowing, as an additional resolution:
RESOLVED, That as the selling of the
Public Lands to speculators is unjust to
the tiIIers of the soil and injurious to the
prosperity of the country, We are therefore
opposed to the sale of any Of the public
domain, except to actual settlers.
On motion of Mr.. Dennison, the whole
subject was then referred to select CON-
mittee of three, and Messrs. Simpson,
Dennison and Whitman appointed said
committee.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Hutchins, from the select committee
on Public Printing, reported that the COM
mittee to whom the resolution ofthe House
on the subject of printing had been re.
ferred, with the proposals offered under it.
had been unable to determine which was
the lowest bid. on account of the compli-
Gated form of some of the bids. and asked
to be discharged
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FROM LIBERIA.

Letter from Governor ROBERTS, dated Mon
rovia, April Goth, says:
81 happy to inform you that nothing has occurred,
since my last letter you interrupt the progress Of
public affairs By the Liberia Packet and baque Cheftan,
Mr. McLan sent small amount of furds aid in the
purchase Of teory-and which have turned to good
We have just purchased three tracts of county in
the neghbohood Of Ganas, and paid the first nstament
about to visit Galinas myself, to conclude the
purchase of that famous spot and two other tracts which
will give all the territory lying between present north
west boundary line and the Bar, and which will enable
extpas efscuay, the slave trade from The whole wind
ward coast. For Ganas shall have to pay several
thousands therefore look with deep for assist
ance from Mr.. McLain by the return packet"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

The Nashville Banner, for the especial use of
the Lawyers and Chief Justices in the Convention
now sitting in that city, quotes the following pas
sage Of the Constitution Of the United States, and
appends the queries annexed:
No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance conede
ration No State SHALL without the of Congress-
ter into any agreement compact with another State At
|, Sec. 10.
Did not the prototype convention in order not literally
violate those provisions merely recommend to the States
cerned in certain TO be separately taken by those
States
Whom do the delegates from Davidson county Tennessee
represent?
HASH occurred to any you that your present posi-
ton, assumed without authority is ridiculous respass on
the rights Of your fellow citizens
Has occurred any You that the State Govern
mensthat Of Tennessee for examp-ae quite adequate
protect their citizens from HARM or external without
the aid of your volunteer wisdom I,