davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
The Golden Boot.


u BAYNE would respectfully announce 10 the
Il . citizens of Stanton and its vicinity, that he
has removed his
BOOT AVID SAzOE STORE
to the room recently occupied by T. N. GREEN,
where he is receiving and opening an nnnsn-
ally large Stock in his line, purchased under the
most favorable auspices in the Northern Cities,
and will be sold upon satisfactory terms to cash or
punctual dealers. His Stock comprises, in part, the
following desirable goods, to wit -
FOR ENTLENlEN: FOR LADIES ::
Super Gum and Buffalo Gum Boots and Over
over Shoes, Shoes, extra article,
Morocco and Calf Super Leather Boots,
dress Shoes, sew'd j. peg'd
Kip 8. Seal do, do, Peg'd Buskins
Brogans, heavy and Ties
lot. g Sew'd Buskins
{" Water proof Cork and Morocco Wells,
Sole Boots {; Kid Wells and
i" Morocco and Calf Slippers
dress do, 4" French ! Eng.
i" Seal & common do. Lasting Caters,
Kip, & heavy coarse =" Patent Excel
ditto, siors, very neat,
Boys & children's Boots A." Jenny Lind do,
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Of 1" Sewed Moroc-
every variety. co Boots,
q White Kid do
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
BOOTS AND SHOES
HARRY & DAVIS,

EAVING returned from Baltimore with a large
4 L lot of suitable material for the manufacture
of Gentlemen ard Ladies' work, are prepared to
carry on the
Root 81 Shoe Making Business
in all its branches, and res pectlully invite the at
tenton Of the public to their establishment Be.
sides the work usually done, as Gentlemens Boots
Shoes Caters, &c, they have add 3D. and especial
attention will be given to, the manufacture OF
Ladies work, such as Ladies' Kid, Morocco, and
Cater Shoes, Misses ard Chidren's Shoes of
every variety and style, &c, &C. all Of which
will be executed in a manner. which, for durabil
lily and beauty cannot be surpassed Their prices
will be reasonable and their work warranted.
o. Call and see at the old stand of D.. c. HARRY,
opposite the Virginia Hotel
HARRY s. DAVIS.
Stanton, Sept. 25, ls50-6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
OUR PLAN.

The plan the publisher has so successfully car
riea out for several years, in obtaining responsible
men as agents, who are well known in their own
counties, towns, and villages, and have time and
disposition to circulate good and instructive books
among their neighbors and friends. ANY person
wish ing to embark in the enterprise will risk little
by sending Twenty-Five OR Fifty Dollars, for which
he willreceive an assortment as he may direct, at
the wholesale cash prices.
Enterprizing aud active young men of respecta-
bi!ity and good address, would do well to engage
in the sale OF the above volumes & all postmasters
---clcrgymen-booIsp edars, and newspaper agents
are respectfully requested to act as our agents.
A handsome remuneration allowed to all who en-
gage in their sale. For particulars, address, post
paid, ROBERT SEARS,
l23 Nassau Street, New York.
TO Publishers Of Newspapers throughout the
United States.
Newspapers copying this advertisement entire
well displayed, as above, without alteration or
abridgment (including this notice) and giving it
one or more insertions, shall receive copy Of any
one of our Two and Half ca Three Dollar works,
(subject to their order) by sending direct to the
publisher. No letters will be taken from the office
unless postpaid, [oct. IA, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
THE MARKET S.

Reported for the indicator by VIM. H. Brown,
Commission Merchant.
RICHMOND, Oct II.
FLOUR. Richmond Inspection IS CO.,
Scottsvie, S. 12a, Dull.
WHEAT. Red, 95 a 1o5, White, 1o5 112,
as in quality.
CORN-60 cents per bushel.
BACON Hog round, 81 a &c.
LARD....7a a C.
OATS. 37a cents.
COFFEE...1 a / c.
FLAXSEED----115 cents per bushe.
WOOL....29 33 cts.
BEESWAX....21a 90 ots., dull.
HOGS-$5 so.
PLASTER. On Basin, So IS per Ton.
BEEF ....scale weight, So 90 81 90 gross.
SHEEP....$ 90 to So, as in quality.
WINCHESTER Oct 10.
FLorR, $418a430
WHEAT, 80 80
Corn, IS 10
Reported for the indicator by D. REAMER, Com
mission Merohant-Cash prices.
SCOTTSVILLE, Oct. 8.
Flour, 81 Sc cash
Butter IL
Bacon ~
Wheat 50 a 100
Corn 60 IS
Lard II
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
Thrilling Incidents Of the Vars
OF THE
Il NIT D ST A TIES ;

Comprising the most striking & remarkable events
of the Revolution, the French War, the Tripolitan
War; the Indian War, the Second War with Great
Britain, and the Mexican War, with Three hun
dred Engravings! 900 PIP. 0ctavo-retai price
s. so per volume. Orders respectfully solicited.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
kerr's Flows,

WITH cast and wrought shears on hand and
w and for sale.-Also Shears, Sides and Slides,
always on hand. JNO. BRANDEBURG.
Stanton, Sep. 80, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14

n OST-In Staunton. a pair of SILVER SPEC
81 TACLES. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving them at
WHITE g. COS.
Stanton, Oct. I, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
To INV Clients.

NYTHILE absent in the discharge of Public
w duty, my clients will please call upon
JOHN D. IMBoDEN. JOHN H. McCuE and BOIL
VAR CHRISTIAN, who have kindly offered TO at
tend 10 my business. DAVID FULTZ.
Stanton: Oct 7, lS5o.-3t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14

ID BAYNE would respectfully announce 10 the
IL citizens of Stanton and its vicinity, that he
a5 h
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING !
J. POLLITZ & co.,

[EAVE Just opened OH the Corner Of the Vir-
L GINA Hotel, formerly in the occupancy OIL
/. Bayne) the largest, most fashionable and cheap,
RI, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Our Special TeIegraphic Despatch.

WARRINGTON June 10, looO
The first number Of the paper to advocato South
ern interests will be published here on Monday.
Jonathan Prescott Hall, United States District At
torney for the Southern District Of New York,
confirmed to-day without debate.
Mr. Bartlett's nomination commissioner to
the Mexican boundary was likewise confirmed by q
decided majority but not without good deal of oppo
sition
Mr Clay expects to bring the Compromise bill to tho
question Of engros,me by Thursday next.
Senator Dickinson len Washington for New York this
evening to attend the dinner to which his friends in
that city invited him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16

Pbnadesphis L Lieut. bidder n. .na seventy seven
others srrsv.d IN this city yessay and took rooms
~ ths Aston Hovss
Hen william T. Marcy, Albany; Ho.. J. q wright,
Schenectady Hon q q Phelps, Washington; Maj
Q. L. shspher< " n whisssy. y 8 A. ,.
stocktcr " N, and nisety others arrived yestsr-
day. srd took rcevss At the Trvisg Hovse
Mr. Mafnt, u a N s~d fcrty cthcrs arrived yss-
tetdsy, and tcck rooms At the Am~riosn Hotel
The aggregate number ~ arrivals ~ The pyinsspsi
hcis q the city y.s,er lay vss ave hpsdr-< ssd hsy
seven.
Rs Gev revns. n PsssH v sr, ssd sa.iiy. and
twenty s<hsrs srriv-d ys<s-~dsy 81 the Hsmiiscr
House Pcss Hsmntcn, sst TOOK rooms tor the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Our Havana Cerrsspesaeses.

HAVANA Junt otns fo~'s
TM Prisoners Thke~ at Oswiov-7M Erideros
dgus~a rsp. &c, Re.
We have had quite an exciting time Of IL lately
by the arrivals and departure Of steamers and ships
Of Of the American savy, to carry out the laws
Of the United States, evaded by the equipments OF
Lop~z. Communications and reprcsc atstions from
American officials are being made and urged in
behalf Of the captured at Ccntcy, and nov
under trial.
am informed that this government 10 in posses
aou Of important papers taken from said priscnsrs,
about Lopezs EXP. diton, and other evidence ss 70
the agency and confederscy OF part Of them; and,
in short, know the precise poeiien OF each ndivi-
dual, respectively. Withost having access 10 the
evidence, IL is impossible at this moment TO com
msncate 10 you the true state If this affair, which
GAUGES much pain and anxiety to Americans residing
here.
Mcst unfortunately for said prisoners. informa-
ton has rst been received by the Captain General
Count Alcoy, that second expedition Wa about
departing from New Orleans sgaint this island,
and IN consequeuce thereof great stir - going on
~ the different departments here, issuing orders,
and adopting other military measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Hsuss OF Representative.

w.sHISsTos, June Is, 1850.
Mr. DAsrsI moved that the House 60 into csmmittss
on the private calendar The vote taken By yeas
and nays; and determined In the negatve-ysas, so
---nays. ice
Mr. MoLasr (dsmi Of Maryland m svsd that tn. Ca
-ornis bin be laid aside, TO tAhs up the Cumberland
Dam bill.
The question vas In the course Of being taken By
steliers, when
Mr. M'Lsrs said he Withdrew the motion.
Mr. M'CLrsr.-r. (dem) OF Tilincis wanted 10 knov
Svhsthsr 10 could be withdraw. desire 20 have the
pleasure OF voting II do-n.
yoo.s,-g Can't withdraw Voted down" "0e
-oup The Chairman, meanwhile, calling to order.
The m osien Of Mr.. M'Lsne voted down; AZ 10 50
Tho scnsttes then proceeded With the
.osLrosria sfLL.
Mr. Isar, (dem Of Alabama. moved an ansndmen a.;
ito Mr.. Green's proposition Of running the hissour
Ccnproniss iiss 70 the Pacific was In the form OF
sproviso namely; that II the people Of any portion OF
the territory, In pursusnce Of III. authority Of Con
ress shall form constitution, they may may no,
exclude slavery aud that their 81 this
question sbsll be obstacle their admission into
ths Onion He said that his object 60 the
voted a.~n IN. sms sd@snt Of Mr. stsniou Of Ky
Mr. McCLss~A-p should vote for the amendment,
a risht adopt slavery not Congress has right
40 int~vfsre With the subject
Mr. Vas Dvzs (vhrD. OF ~ J., said ~ vas not proper
for Conarsss TO express opinion the subject lie
vas aesipst the amendment. because, being offered
that Of Green. assumes that California 10 to be
divided Hovever, his opinion wss that IL vas net .
GOOD ground Of objection tn the admission OF STATE
fs constitution recognising slavery, n In all other
respects she applied properly.
Mr. HssssRo Sd.m }. o. n. IT., vas In favor OF the
,roolpIe OF Mr. Inges amendment but not for incor-
rorntns a In the hill for the admission Of California
d wanted that state 20 come Independents Of other
m,ssures would not vote to exclude Cslifornis,
- ~.pstituticn tolerated slavery
H,ssr,,, tden1 of Illinois. denied that the doc
I.,s vas a~sewslly prevalent In the North that no
das. states shall be admitted into the Union.
r.. "a Uncomfortable number seek 10 carry out
NJ. is-s 10 had ben stated on this floor. that no
49,. ave States shall be admitted but he never
49, din "a Notwthstansing the doctrine had here
80. ssvswed by sentlersen from Northern states,
az. nit 81 th- vot. on Mr.. stsnton's amendment on
sv hsd been sent south on lightning wings,
.f. fxed opinion Of the North without the erpis-
a - OF members
CO.. ~ sw) Of Ohio, aaid. that the amend
e.. SIR irge vas intenssd a. sbon bes 10 the sJutb.
1f. % ha-e no effect u was but peace Offering
H.t 1 for California - she v
t fotss, (der1 of La did not want compli-
49,. vote lie desired something substsnusl
ION Gas not worth strs- 90 long ~ differ
.. sts been the slaves Of the sssth aud the horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Parliamentary Proceeding. In can.d.


Last night, in the House Of Assembly Attorney
General Lafontaine introduced bill to increase par
dismei Try representation
The House was In committee segnorial tenure OF
Lower Canada several hours, but decision was
.come to.
The Inspector General announced the intention Of
government to introduce General Banking law. Also
. the currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
From rns south.

BALr,aoRE, June Is, 1880
The Southern mail is through, but contains very
little TO warrant t.legraphc notice The following
shipping, and other intelligence, however will be Of
interest to yosr RAIDERS
The steamship Ohio arrived at the South West Pass
ON the 7th inst.
The steamship Fanny, from Key West bound to New
York stopped at Charleston, the 18th instant for
coal
The sohr. X 8. Powell from New York arrived at
Wilmington. N. c.. on tn. 18th
Our markets remain unchanged. We have had
thunder storm this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16

Tvs kssossrfo- TO Mf-rssoTs-Msye issd las pro
baby been ss,ered 81 land o6e. the pest v-~s.
than during the ~hoie ses-sn previous Amsns
NITROUS eh~rs rho are no- looking al OR country "
soeltsstion fcm coopy Of tvo thousand Norvs-
esos wbo are s~sng heio- the sctios of those sent
here IN advances. They pless-d 9TH THAT tsey
hs.r sen, ard IN probsny fsdsce their people "
settle In Minr~-ots evvstusiy The Nsr~~sisns
sn pdustrious frugal and moral people the kpd
% emierspts ve d-sire.--N P-sa (ns.D Chrv-.ci.,
y~~>a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA.
The American Prisoners Released BY the
spanish Governments,
&C., &c, &c.

Nxw ORLEANS. June Is, 1850.
We have received intelligence from Havana as late
a. the 10th inst, and happy to state, that the
Spanish government had yielded to the representa-
items Of our Consul, aided by other American su-
thorities and, qfter passing through the yrrs Of risT
80 liberated the .7meriean prisoners, Who free to
retw~ to Me United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Notice 60 shs PsbIso and Instructions 70
Pat m nst<rs.

Posr Oyvrcs DxrssrSrsr. June II 1850 s-rbe pub
Nc 10 he~eby notified that the following schedule has
heer adoptsd for the departure % the United states
Mail steam. packets Atlantic" and "Pscino" (coi-
linz Line from the ports Of New fsrk ana Liverpool
respectively, TO cit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
sprrti.n Inseliixe.1e.

Cusrssrit.s Covass. L. T.-rsorri-a A trotsinx
match fcr 500 mile hests. 10 60 they ple.s. ~i
% me 90 on 70 morrow Afternoon bets toe Brook,
lyn nsfs called in ssd ri,e Afterv.rss sos-- -iu
be contest for purse vhch closed With IA, -otri~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16

hahs can be sent TO Nev YORK for 1rest hrtatn the
coptnest ~ Eurcp. and other foreign coustries be-
ycpd the United Kingdom. to be conveyed BY the
sbcve named packets under the treaty entered iste
b~fvcen the tvo covntirs Poetmasters are reuisd-d
that letters and papers TO Great Britain, and TO
tries beyond H. can be sent by thee packets In the
sane msnssr ss by the Cansrd packets 9th this DIFF
fr~ncethat letters 20 plsees sod COUNTRIES named In
the 81 article q Table and fsstructops appended
TO the Selemest Of Details under the Postal Treaty
With Great Britain" subject 70 . postage 81 n
cents the single rate instead of cent? The postage
TO be collected Of the addressed In the foreign
country vn BE- 10 cents lee In cons~gu.ecs 81 the
pre- payment Of that snount here. Newspapers be-
yond 0rat BritNis cents to Great Britais cents
TO Be pre- paid .C0LLAMER. fcs,n sster General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16

ARRIVAL OF Cuban Invaders At New Orleans
Fires, etc.
BALTIMORE, June II, 1850.
Captain LopeE relative of General Lopez, with Sc
vera invaders arrived at New Orleans the 9Th from
Key West
At New Orleans, on the 9th, the Alhambra Coffee
House burnt down and the Liberty Coffee House
also damaged A fire occurred ut Lafayette tho
same day, dest royipg houses of Messrs Welen Keen
and Mason. Loss SO 900 no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16

A-.rprs Muvrrr -rhs P.-f~~>-<A (v.) pass, %
Mordsy ssys;-r The Hneiish brig Hsblem. Capt finch
~hieb posed 10 have been lost the ocssn h
arrived. AFTER passage ~ eighty seven asys from
newport Wales Nth over tvc husdv-d tons Of irsn
for our ssssesst rsiirosd re~r Of The Of tsis
Fsshcs. captain wh~rr-t ~ Baltimore. bs>rlsd her
sixiy mse- ~ ga on the 9th inss 70 Who's caetsi.
rineh surresAered the command Of the brig Do
reaching our h~bor yesterday, the British Oonsa
boarded her heard the css-of IN. mvc>srs sni 9TH
the prrsence Of fie Of marines from the shir Pssn-
sylvsnis. pot the four IN irons rh-sr ere,
william Daisy. william Lov Ctsyis~ Johnssr, scA
pstriek Chin-thrce frtshnc~ ssd enc Dsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Attempt az Bank Robbery.

BOSTON, juno To- 800.
n daring attempt made Last night to rob the
Mattapan Bank Dorchester. The robbers nred ps-
toll at the bank Waterman the ball passed through
mis- hat The Waterman fred In return. when the rob
bers Aed, leaving lot of skeleton keys In the road
The Waterman gave chase. when the robbers faced
about and Threatened to shoot him II he advanced.
One Of the robbers wounded; as when thsy eft,
his panions obliged to lift him into the buggy
wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
TElIRTY-FIRsr CONGRESS.
FiRsr SESSION.

~ MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEeRArH.
wAsHi-ero-, June Is, 1850.
A conmusisstion from the War Department, as to
zmprovsmsnts In Mobile Bay ordered to DO printed
ssvsr.i resolutions Of inquiry we're submitted The
Joint resolution TO refund several States advances for
volunteers not before provided fer, passed.
Mr. YuIe~'s ~ solution Tor . modified.
senate agreed TO adjourn from Thursday till Monday
at IL o'oloek-36 TO 10
SPECIAL osDFh.
Mr.. Hale explained his amendment 1tsoeject IL 10
mt people IN the the footing In re-
.speet the suprem. Court people Of the States
Mr. wEssrks opposed.
Mr.. Cav favored. -
rive faxed 20 receive the balance Of the proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Another Crevasse I'm Louis,anna.

New OnLrAss. June Ia, 1850
The new crcvssse In Grand Levse Parish, Point
Coupe. In the richest sugar region In this State pro-
dueed I'm loss Of property AL efforts to stop u
ID frsuifl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16

NEw 0RLrAss, June is, 1882. NJ
The steamship Ohio has just sailed for Now York
with one hundred thous and dollars In specie.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
THE BOUNTY LAND LAW.

We learn from the PensionsO Office that, in answer
to various inquiries relative to the Bounty Land
Act Of September %, 1859, decisions have been
made as follows:
l. That where the service has been rendered by substitute
he the person entitled to the benefit and his employer
2 That the widow Of soldier who has rendered the service
required by the law is entitled to bounty land, provided she
widow at the passage Of the law, although she may
have been married several times although her marriage
to the officer soldier may have taken place after he left the
service but if not widow when the law passed. the benefit
Of the act nures to the minor children Of the deceased soldier
g. That person who has received s entitled bounty
land under per law is entitled the benefit Of the Of
the 2Sh Of September 1850. d. That soldier entitled
to more than warrant under this act although he may
have served several terms but where soldier has served
several TERMS he will receive for the greatest guam
y Of land to which the several terms consolidated will
title him. s. In all where any portion Of the marine
corps in the several referred TO in the Of the 2sh of
September 1850, embodied with the army in the field
and performed service portion Of the line Of the army
the marines who served If they served the time required
by law, and honorably discharged, entitled land
No seaman any other person belonging to the navy pro-
per- is entitled to land And tesmser artfcer is enti-
tied 10 land Persons who engaged in the removal Of
the Cheokees from Georgia in 1885, in removing Indians
al any time, not entitled to land.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
THE GREAT CAVE IN INDIANA.

INFORMANT DIscovERr.-We are Just info med by ~ y
Coleman Esq, who has emily visited the Great ndispA
Cave that another immense has been discovered
ing from the original cave, which, in extent culiosies m
mineral productions far surpases the old Mr. Ctsp
man discovered aperture just before reaching Jacobs Lad
der into which lage could hardly enter and desired
the party which accompanied him explore it. The i3e
and two or three ohe party objected the aperture
ed to descend rapidly, and they feared they ght meet VIII
bad air. By little persuason however, they were prersrS
upon to make the exploration. With much difficulty sry
descended some forty feet when their great asonishme
they found themselves in immense apartment They inn
medatey determined to fully explore the they had do
cred They found that this opened into others xso
these into still Others and that apparently there was no ter
minaton 10 the cave They followed the main passage SOME
four or hve miles according 70 their best calcuafsoE
when they were admonshed by their lights that they mrs
return On their way back, they visited some OF the roSs
which they had passed, in which were found large oeds
EPSON salts, in nearly pure state We are ako
that the contains fine specimens Of sapetre phases, m
paris slabaser &c. of which the party procured many r
specimens 4...E.
We can now saw to our State Kentucky that lndisa
has cavern which far surpasses The Great Mammoth, 10
the last discovery copnexon with the great Indiana css
will make il one Of the largest in the United States.
II is about eleven miles from Corydon In southwest IL
rec,;on and abou, seven north Of Leavenworth.
Mr. c. hiss partially promised to write out at ful eDsfh
the notes taken on bis visit this remarkable cave which r
hope he viii do.-Mo 4lbany lind Ledger, Nsp. aa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
FROM TEXAS.

The arrival of the New Orleans papers contain.
ing the proceedings of the Legislature Of Texas on
the Boundary bill enables US to correct slight
error in the telegraphic report of the vote by which
the bill was accepted. The summary of legisla-
tive proceedings on this measure is best stated in
the subjoined extract from the correspondence OF
the Galveston Civilian
"Both Houses Of the Legislature had quorum on the
first day Che 18th umo,) and proceeded to business No
question Of importance has arisen yet with the exception
Of The bill accepting the millions offered for our Santa Fe
territory That finally passed the House on the
evening OF the 23d November having previously passed the
Senate. There but negative vote in the Senate
Gen. Por and FIVE in the House. viz Bryan, Of Brazo-
ria; Hunt Of Austin and Colorado; Shepherd Of Wash
ingon Taylor, of Harrison and Upshur and Wigfall Of
Harrison All these gentlemen voted in accordance with the
instruction of their constituents, except Gen. Ports
jy Of bis district seems voted for the bill but he dis
regarded his Instructions and gave solitary and alone
There was but little debate on the subject"
The message Of Governor BELL to the Legisla-
ture was merely explanatory of his action in rela-
ton to the Boundary BILL and suggestive of how its
provisions may be best carried out.