davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF DRUNK
AEns.-We often hear OF the explosion of
the human body after the blood gets SO
pregnated with alcohol, as to affect the
breath. These explosions are caused by
an internal and corporal fire, which OPP
crates like moving volcano, arising
from the constant Use at spIlInous IL
quors' There is sometimes an interval
heat in the system which is not the re-
suit OF drinking. The friction of the
palms OF our hands on any other part OF
the body may produce those fires called
"ignes lambentls. Fahre a noted phil
osophel, saw sparks of light flash from
The head of a woman while she con. bed
her halr. Bacon declares that he has
seen The human body sparkling like fire.
Sturnius saws that in the northern coun-
tries flames evaporatc from the stomachs
OF those who drink strong liquors plcnti-
fully. Explosions of this character have
been frequent, though some creduous
people stouty deny what they themselves
never witnessed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12
TIE CECIL W HIG..
EEATON:, .MA.
Saturday October 70 1880.
To READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.

To READERS AND CORRESPONDENT
We have on hand large number OF
communications which we have not had
time to consider. Our friends will bear
with lis few weeks.
N-The friends of our old corrrspon-
dent "ScIAGGs' will find on the first
page one OF his characteristic humoI Gus
articles. He is fine sketcher OF oddi-
ties Of character.
NrThe "lNomen" are receiving some
attention from two of our most spirited
contributors; an article on the subject
tTom "Barke is on The Isl page, and one
from CO. On this.
Rg-"Kate" furnishes US with a fine
composition IN verse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

A NEW PEojEcT FOR WILMINGTON -
We are much pleased 10 learn that Maj.
GiIpln; the enterpuAns and successful
builder OF the chopped steam boats" is
now engaged in constructing a small one
OF that description for Mr. John +. Rob
lnson OF this city to run between this
city PennsgIoye and New Castle, meet
ing the Kent, Lewes and Cape May boats
at the latter place, thus forming a direct
and read y means ofaccoss By water, from
Wilmington to all parts of the lower
counties and the lower part OF this coua-
ty. A connection by land can also be
had by an excellent road with Salem from
Penns5rove.
This enterprise will be OF the highest
importance TO this city, and the people Of
oar State as we'll as those of the Jersey
Shore.
The enormous Toll at our bridge vii be
escaped and the facility as well as COM
Tort and cenveniences of water passage
by steam be obtained by all desiring or
willing to approach Wilmington from The
South The difficulties which our city
has suffered so much from non-inter-
course or INSTRUCTED communication, with
the county naturally ard politically con-
nrcted with i! will thus be obvialed
The great speed Of these small chopped
heats" will doubtless give quick pas
sage. We trust the enterprise will sue
coed, as if we'll managed We think it
must DID, Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

CAPTURE OF SLAYER. Captain Hop
nrr, OF the barqnr Home. which arrived
here on Sunday, Of the 18Th OF August, in
lat l3de.. 3 min. S.. long. s Dig. ~
min. W., fell in with the lrigantine Pol.
ka, Late Brazilian SLAYER. a prize to the
British steamer Sharpshooirr, which cap
tur"d her off Fort Mncayr, coast OF Brazil.
Those on Board the Polka W. re in a s'ate
Of Starvation, and Captain Hopper uo-
Piled them with water and pro,is ons.
The Polka was no doubt full of slaves.
She was bound to 81 Helena. Bs.tsn
.4ilus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

GIVE are indebted to Col. Il. w. Pot
ter U. s. Consul, Valparaiso, and X. +.
May Esq, California for newspapers from
their respective localities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

SrNertAR RlsING OF A RIVER IN Scot
LANp.-Aboul the beginning OF the pres
ent century, the depth OF The river CT yde
was scarcely FIVE feet. The vessels in it
consisted merely of craft drawing a few
feet water, and none exceeding thirty or
forty tons bur'hen. In 1920, the aver
age depth Of the Clyde at high water
nrap tides, was made n,ne feet, In 1910
the depth was increased to fourteen feet;
and in 1850 the average available depth
at high water of neap tide, is sixteen ieet.
The river has also been, during the past
ten or twelve years, gradually increased
IN breadth
WORTH knowing. 1t Is said that a
small piece OF resin dipped in the water
which is placed IN vessel on the stove
will add peculiar property to the at
mosphere of the room, which will give
great relief to persons troubled with a
cough. The heat Of the water is sufli
Gent to throw off the aroma of the resin,
and gives the same rel,et as is afforded by
a combustion Of the resin. IT IS prrfera-
BILE to combustion, because the evapora-
ton is more durable. The same resin
may be used for weeks.
NrGovernor Manly, Of North Caro-
lima, has appointed Thursday, the ltlh Of
November, to be observed in that State as
day of general thanksgiving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

LMoN FEELING AT NA>nviLLE.-In.
stead OF flrc-ealing Convention to con-
denim The action Of Congress. and to dis
c'lss once more the Necessity OF "rastins
cannon and moulding BULLETS" both par.
ties, at NashvrIlr, Tenn, Were, at last ac-
counts, making preparations to hold ju-
h'lre to welcome home the men " no
have don" their duty IN peac.a Y settling
tssosr difficulties VIII ch threatened to
overthrow the RrpuAlic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

PENNsyLvANJA.-A According 10 the re-
turns received the wings have lost some
four or five members OF Congress in Penn
sylvania. The canal commissioner is yet
in doubt. Lewis G. Levin is defeated,
and Joseph R Chandler reelected, Chas.
Gilpin, wing, elected mayor OF Philadel-
phia by o573 maj. The wings appear to
stand some chance tor the State Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12
To Campaign Subscribers.

The campaign is ended and Cecil has
fought good fight. With the last No OF
the Wing your subscription ceased we
send this No for good measure. Some have
ordered us to continue their papers as
regular subscribers, and we would be glad
to continue these Of all on our list, and
hope each one will request his postmaster
to direct US TO do SO. We would be par.
tlcularly obliged to those friends who pro-
cured clubs, il they would interest them
selves to have campaign subscribers con-
tinue. In a few weeks the whole APP
pearance OF The Wing will be changed,
and we hope to make it better entitled TO
patronage.
On1o.-Thc returns from the election
IN Ohio indicate that the locofocos have
elected their Governor. and that the wings
have the legislature. Seven wings, !
Free Soiler and zine locolocoS are said TO
be elected to Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

BALTIMORE MAYORS ELEcrioN.-John
H. T.. Jerome Esq, wing, was elected
mayor OF Baltimore city on Wednesday
last by mai. OF III. The vote stood for
Jerome 0,95S; for Turner loco, 9,1Sl-
total vote 1879. AT the Gubcrnatoral
election the vote was Lowe 1854,
Clarke S,Sl2-total 20,376: showing a
falling off IN the vote IN one week Of 1887,
and wing gain in the same time 1899.
That Baltimore city Is a marvellous place,
and in these results there is food ioI much
speculation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

Wl1Mor's DISTRICT, Pair. Grow.
the candidate in whose favor the orher
two democratic candidates resigned. as
serts, in letter TO the electors, that he
acknowledges the constitutional power
OF Congress to prohibit, by positive law,
the exten'ion OF slavery INTO the terrific
ries Of the na,ion,n and recognises the
necessity OF the exercise OF this power !"
The constitutional influence of this gov
eminent, he says should be constantly on
the side OF freedom. Mr.. Wimot him
self could not 90 further than This.
FIEr.-The Centrrv,lle Times says the
stack yard ct Mrs. Skinner, living near
Church EIi'', was >'ru>k ~ l.ghrinr du-
ring The storm Of THURSDAY nigh, week,
aaA al her crop a wheat destroyed: law
my none lov seed Or The use ot the iamiIy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

little, when her able defender shifts some
OF mans burden to woman's shoulders.
But that is beautiful idea--a new one
A II. mankind are 10 be blamed and praised
TO be cursed and blessed
Blended in the history Of all appear
passages of reproach and commentator
doubts and errors Who shall 'weigh in
such scales the motives OF man as he tolls
and 'fre,s under the weary load OF cares !
The wafer fills its channel--,he moutain
hides the hlll--,he roar OF the tempest
browns the ripple of the rill. And nan
holds the station which his strength, and
size suit him for. .,-.-.-..... ....-... - ..
The oak cannot creep on the ground,
nor can the ivy climb alone. The tall
pine cannot ctumple his branches in the
compass OF brambe, nor the holly spread
10 the lofty attainment OF the fir BY a
natural process minds take their places
by natural gradations change from one
state to another man and woman The
standard by which they estimate their
deeds is fashioned by the world. and
reaches heaven No Puny whipsier can
scratch upon the enduring tablet the gra-
datlon he alone thinks correct. Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

RIoTs IN PiIlLADELraaA'-Ths city 0!
Philadelphia and its suburbs, were the
scenes Of several dasgracetul riots on Sat-
urday night and Sunday morning. The
first was between a number of negro, S
and WHITES Ia which a man named w.
S. Smith was killed by VIM. Griffith, col
or.d, who was arrested. Several ofthe
police were wounded, On Sunday morn
ing freman's figh, took placetn Moya-
mensing, and guns and pistols were used
without stunt. Several prisons werr
she, bat none killed A number OF the
rioters were arrested, On Saturday night
John Ringlalld, commissioner Of Moya
mensing, was sliced IN the street, pis-
,ol placed at his head, and his gold watch
taken by five or SIX men. On Sunday
mght the editor OF the Philadel pia sun
wasstopped on the street by a man who
presented pistol, and demanded his
watch. He did not get 1t, however.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-12

EAErnpuAKE.-A severe shock OF an
earthquake was felt at Cleveland, Ohio,
on Wednesday morning, which lasted
nearly two seconds. The shock was suf-
fcienlly violent to throw crockrry from
shelves. At Brrea, about - miles dis
tant, the shock was sufficient 10 awaken
persons from a sound sleep.
J. r. GIrp,Ncs affirmed IN an address
at Cleveland a week since, that any iu-
..,ive slave. having been once on British
soil, might return to the United States
with impunity, as he could not again be
both North and South had so desldsd.
" Among the passengers per ship
Hendrix Hudson, from London, at New
York. we notice the arrival of Com Con-
ner, U. S. N lady and family.
U~The Omn,busps m New York City
are said 10 number 500, and the receipts
from them per annnm are supposed 10
amout to 81 100000.
Governor Thomas, OF Md has added
the name OF Major J. r. Trimble to the
COMMITTEES on the Industrial Exhibition
to be held i" London in May, 1851.
Mr. VIM. D. Gallagher. distinguished
poe, OF Ohio, has, 1t is said been appointed
Private Secretary to Mr.. Corwin, Secre-
try Of the Treasury.
Gen. Cass has been re-nominated for
the next PRESIDENCY by the Democratic
State Convention Of Mic niSan.
CHrRcm NoTIcE.-The Rev. Abel G.
Thomas will preach in the Un,vcrsalist
Church near Ekton tomorrow at 1OA
O'Clock \. NJ, and at Chesapeake City
at II O'Clock in the evening the public
arr respectfully invited to attend.
Notice.
The Commissioners OF Cecil county,
elect, will " Get at the Office OF the Com
missoners in the Court House in Elkton,
on Monday the 2lst day Of October, in
s,au,, to organize and transAc, such bus
mess as may come before them.
PC. RICKETTS,, elk.
Elkton, October 10Th, 1850.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

Six months, has pissed since the first nrHber
of g THE .MADIsoNIAN'' made its appeasance,
and yet there are many staupch democrats ip
this county whose names are not To- be found On
books - order thak they shall have no
excuse ior not subscribing, We shall send them
number y The paPor, which, il DESTROYS 81
~ ing their nameto orr list, they will retain,
81 If otherwise they win please to return the
.4 PUBLISHER.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

ON bur outside page will be found the cen-
clasiou oG the speech of Judge Tucker Of Va.
delivered at the Nashville Convention <
Ofcourse we cannot all concur in all his po-
s%itions, but il T. certainly a mastery speech
and worthy Of the high reputation, Of its dis
tinguishel authors
Judge Fnckes is we believe, a half brother
"a John Randolph, and seems to have a large
share Of the taknt, and some little Of the eccen.
triUitS If higeminent kinsnAn.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

IA snSsIRlE MILIrARt MAA.-GeneraI Wool
having been spoken Of as q democratic canai-
date for Governori 10 New{Yolk peremptOrily
declines the honor. 4,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

THE attention OF Planters and others hav-
ing business III New Orleans, is directed to the
card OIL, H. Duncan.
Mr.. Duncan has been long and Iayorably
knownt 70 this community Of course nothing
that VIC coull say, could enhance bis renuta
ton Is d business man, in whom all can safely
conGler.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

Commodore Jones died in Philadelphia,
August 81, in bis s3d year, He was one Of
the 6rst Of our naval officers, ID 1912, to de-
monstrate the fallacy Of English inyiQcibility
on The wutcrs. He commanded Gas captaip)
ebe Wasp in her celebFated sea fight with the
Frolic III 1912.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

On reply to the ihterfogation'o Of the
s6uthron is necessarily defsrrcd uutil the next
Issue.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

General Price is again connected With the
MissisdpRian, and i adding gVeutl8 to the in
terest Of its colarnua. .a
Upon the Southern question, tint journal.
has taken the strongest grounds, and is now
doing most efficient service in the good causea.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

Norm CAROLINA ELECTION. SOUTHERN
YrrToRY. -Some o -four readers may remember
TINT We remarked some time back that the
Democracy ofthe oil North State lhad planted
themselves on the Missouri Compromise and
Sustained the Nashville Convention. We ex-
pressed the hope that the Wing party would
10 the same thing, and predicted that ir they
did not, "Whiggey wouEi be without Il rest
Ing place u one sfits strongest holds.n The
whig party refused 70 take that ground, and
tAe result hasyeFiisd our predictions
Any party that %hesitates and faltcrs oh this
question, Il doemsd Q dsfsat ia nyosoutheru
state yves III
mrs Prewett, tie sprightly, viyaciious and
accomplished ediiress Of the Yazoo CITY Whig
y now on 4 visit to our town.
Some years since this was her home, and the
kind Partiality sBe HAS ~always expressed tor
eantoB 4 high compliment Ii our citizens,
and tie same tihae il i high evidence ii her
own good taste and correct appreciation If
Axeelle1ce.
need ny nothing 81 her powers II 4
writer tlvsr sniliect (o1tside Of politics.
that hei tacefui pen touches, ii Illustrates and
adotns The literary merits II the journal
ofsr which Vie presides, ought alone e give Il
an extended circulation
now ~ visit III pteasvre (not busi-
ness) to her old friends n tbis region. abd;f 4
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
A. p. H~ILL---EditOr,


7Nff. TIP. Marion, Of Carthage, woul con-
Il 4 special favor BY acting as our agent for
Luke county.
Dbl. ii. w. CoMrsRT of Kosciusko Is our
authorised agent Cor Attala county.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
THE PREsIDENr8 MEsSaaE.

To the exclusion Of matter prepared for
our editorial columns, We publish the *
traordinaB message Of the Presidents Of
Abe United States.
After a brief statement Of the difficulty
in referen nee to the Texan boundary, it SETS
forth prominently The military duties Of
the president. Iii, being commanderi in
chief Of the army and navy, and the mill
tary duties devolving on him in that capac-
ity are placed 10 bold relief and seem 10 be
The |. ading idea Of the message.
II has long been the wish Of consolidation
lists, wLc claim unlimited powers for the
general government, 60 see the strength 81
the same strongly asserted and practically
Tested. President Fillmore seems deter
minedio gratifythis long pent up wish Of
federal consolidationis,s, in bringing the
powers Of this government io4bear against
IA Sovereign State Of the Union. He
speaks Of his duties under the constitution
and the acts Of, Congress, passed at various
times, placing At Executive disposal the
means 10 enable him TO discharge.
the funeiionsof his office,
Wa profess not familiarity with this
branch Of the subjcct, but at present we
ale strongly inclined 10 the opinion that
the powers conferred BY the acts recitpd
have hitherto been exercised only 10 sup
press instructions and rebeliions among a
portion Of Tie citizens Of a State, and
have not been directed, as in. The present
instance, against the organised action Of.
The STATE itseH. Such was the case of
the whisky rebellion in Pennsylvania
There the forceo Of the federal government
was brOughtto bear against indiVidaatS,
and not against the State.
Texas has claimed the territory in dis
pute for fourteen years, and on accounted
tins very territory, originated the late war
with Mexico.
To that war Texas contributed her Just
proportion Of men and means, and now
that The war is over, she finds a more pow
claimant in the general government.
Il would at first blush seem somewhat
strange, that those persons at Washington
who are SC anxious to deny the right Of
Toxas to territory claimed BY her for four
teen years, should at The same time see no
objection to the admission Of California
with just what extent Of territory they
may choose to claim. The long asserted.
Of a State are TO be put down by
the sword but a terrisory may mark Out
her own boundaries, and take whatever
she claims The solution is an easy one.
Texas IS 4 slave State, and California is 10
be dedicated to free-soil.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
Cemmunicated

Mr. EDEroR - fe5 1G Hs6si
Sir-TIow long viii these in
constituencies he carried on ID our commu-
nifty, viz; the hue and cry Of Southern
Fights and Southern principles A noble
theory; hut how few or our citizens put il
in practice. For instance, If a planter
wants q gin stand, plow. or any othsf i'm
Plemeni for his plantation, he would sooner
buy a Northern manufactured article than
encourage our own manufacture rs he
would sooner payshis money to- Northern
spectators than our own mechanics. Their
excuse Is, they can get them cheaper than
our mechanics can make them. In my opin-
ion they afadearef for this reason: our me-
chanics insure their work, and if ii turns out
deficient aud does not work well, he Is 10
make i good; whereas, if the Northern arli-
cles turn out 70 be worthless, they have no
resource toaY to. Notoply 10 This. do they
lose buff The article does work it will il
The course Of time need repairing, andif lii
should be a gin stand, nine tenths Of our
GIN shops would not have the proper mate
rails torepair them; for Northern esl
adjustment has different patterns, and for
our mechanics TO be prepared 10 repair
them Il would require d supply Of materi-
ais from most, if not all, Of these factories
before they would be able to do justice 10
themselves or employers. csIt s5.sn
- would require more capitalize ft out q
shop totrepah gin stands, under present
circumstances, dian il would to start "a
good gin stand mandatory. otasa
NaW OHr rantprs world encourage
home mandatory they would have their
work done, u The long run, cheaper foi
che articles they buy Of home manulactory
The manufacturer is always prepared Will
the proper materials ~ repair them, anC
will repair bis own make Tor ifly PEI cen
less than they will Northern articles, aut
fftY per cent better than they csnppos
sibly do NOrthern work, for this reason
articles made atthe North would Iuyario
Wy be Of difyrentpatlerns 10 the one thev
use and, therefore, they would be obIjge,
70 60 Ioa greater expense to repair them
4 q thenit would not be done ia SO SUI
%stantlal 4 manner as bis own make.
This system IS not confined TO- planter
alone, but every Southern man who buy,
any kind Of Northern labor that can b,
done by our own mechanics. Have we n,
t%ailors among us that We have TO % anc
bng Northern made clotkes29 The snswe
yes but I can 60 to The store and buy n,
clothes d ! credit cheaper tban | eah 9e
them made. admit thal they can ta,
eoats pants vests, Of amy other article, 70
less money BIZ ! cannot admit lhey AZ,
cheapeE, no. "a As cheap in The lone. rup
lof anY "a lhe above articles made here i,
our tsilcrs will last twice as lone ~ ,bos,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

'f ~
~ lis e1ceueacylZ lryl'
Uaaed States;
SRr Bylaulhofig ol tpe (.
Texas, the Executive q
February last, despatched z Il
missionerwi.b full power ans
to extend the civd jaflsa''p
State electromagnetic eo'..
Paso, Worth, Preside ana g.gF
attd on It's Northwestern UNIV
that commissions bag fe9
IN IN official form, that the mlll',
employed IL Tie service e Y NJ
States, stationed Al sara
adversely with the inbahI'aa'
rANik " niS YtJsS5 Bdf LI:.hd1
aaenes ip favor Of ths eS's ssas
separate Slate government
Grande, and gilhnahe fls
me State Of Texas ifAl'Fc
herewith the proclama'i'o
MourOesactmg under Ihs e
erument IF Tie United sIs''
Designations f civil and nlp's
Of tbe territory of New ais
! have very Fsspessluly
vouy F@ellercy will cap7s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-28

RoDBERIEs IN MARKHAM. On Friday nigh
last the store Of F. n. Thompson aud Co, Eas
Wareham. was entered by means of false keys. Tn,
robbers made their escape withoat booty. after as
sauliing and wourding Mr.. Benson, watohmar
therein. The store Of P. B. Howard, also, was en-
tered BY means unknown. on Wednesday. lih inst
the safe was blown open, and S2T2 taken.
This Is the second time within the past month thai
Mr.. HIS store has been entered. The stores of n
Gibbs, P. \. Bodfish and others, have been enterq
also, and ready made clothing, fancy articles, &C
taken away Several mechanics shops have led
entered, and one neS building set on FIRE. a 4
ward Of $500 has been offered for the apprehensl
and conviction of the burglars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-28
CONGRESS.

IR-zsDAx. Dac. p.
SENATE NJ Rusk lai5 be53re the board a
communicate from lhe department Of lie iaisr0T
stating The anaua COS, e keegiag s insane q he
Distglca Of Ccgnlbiz Ia he lnzzlic ia.s q Ma
relaaI
Mr.. MaaEaa moved iilat sshea tie Saaals ad50uTn
zdlegra 70 Monday. He s1ppsrlea as aso.s9a =
jasi ard proper ore, e nszry al the sPoIlatlons
"a lhs Pa5tis3olazi and al tn enavEBo5z eacroach
se1.s Of the isszsaFF zsese PsrFelraid daTsag ahs
Tina zf1e83a1cs q the be-l3zy weeks Losl-ayes
I6. nays =.
Ar- Sswa-d gave noiies 81 = joni raso,aii5a, d.
rsr7g tas executive department Z tse Es-Clasa CT
steal, 70 examine The prodaes q seveTal Alas-czn
11zasfscto-Ies, and . glya thsEa preference
Mr. Czsz's reseluzioa ezasaE 81 re caTrsspo2-
5enee WITH Aa=tEla reaat5Es 10 Hsngz.laa aai-s
adopted.
Ihs BIZ % ssstls zna ds.z-aiae Tviyats Lard
claims II Caiifaansz was taken ap ~ Clay sal3
70 5zsiasss Csald Be dcas with tie present a.ien1-
ance, and moved IN a15ssr4a2azt ai4 Aou5ay--
agreed o
HORSE. Mr- Reed aasreasrs8 . bah granting
lands TO PeussyIrznia &c aad n tie ceazaracoa q
eer1sia rz1lroa5s-
VI NeN1llaa iatras9ea3 BIZ making grauLs q
and 10 ths Virginia and Tezsesses AzllTo22-l,o-h
retired y eonaaliEs4s e. pzhlsc 3sa3s.
NJ MeClsr2za1 iatIa3lced HI = recognize
azr foe5sa 4Ezalrss md improve tn z-51cF q ibs
state dsFzraan1 Referred te cazalls1es ~ folelza
zEalrs- -A5le1ruai 10 sfoa5ar.