davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrmoRx, May is-5, p. IN.
Reform Election Rstpns.-- The Cabinet Rupturs-Fa.
Marble Work--Nsw Papsr-0w Spanish Cons.as. =
The Markets, DC
The returns from the Eastern Shore countess where the
reform movement was supposed 20 be extremely unpopu
lar, come in quite favorabeor least far so than
was expected by tlie sanguine. The following |.
sLatement OF the resnlt, as far ascs rianeit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-14

MAY BALI-Mr. r. r. Liable has The honor 10 inform tn
III ladies and gentlemen Of Washington, Georgetown, and Aer
snd that his May Ball win take place Tuesday, the lf a
OF May, nj Jackson Hall.
May 2--dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-14

CLEMENTS Customs Guide for 1850, vol, London
giving imports, exports, duties, laws excise bounes drawbacks
warehousiBe, &c.
McCuIlcchs Statistics Of the British Empire Q vols
Banhcd and Yields Statistical Companion, l vol.
Daniels shipowncrs shpmascs Foreign Port Directory,
I vol, 1850.
Daniels shpowner shpmas,ers Directory for British Ports,
/ vol, 1890
Brousham's Political Philosophy, vols.
Porter's Progress Of the Natisn, vols
1e47, 4 vols
McCuloch on Taxation and Funding System, vol
Just imported from London by ..-. - IA
Mays FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

Every story has two sides, and I hope
I shall not be- accused of trrspa,-iug, ifI give
brief sketch Of the other sI5c of Harry
/ lle says that the exciemtN 0arasioncd l.y
the singing Of Jenny Lind, can but raise a
/ "smilo 0fridiculc," Il may be- 20 with same
but Il would be- no very laudablc spirit in 10,
Americans, u receive this Heroine of tie
Old World, a. finer visit was matter Of
coupc, aud give her an audience of only
few hundred. Hrr witt II a. 6onp, o. our
country and should be repaid a. il l., with an
enthusiastic welcome. II Is seldom that We
have 50 much Of Heaven on earth ~ there Is
in the voice Of Jenny Lind and when W.
do, Ia us love aud reverence the gift rcmcm,
bcring that We are thereby rejecting glory
upon the Givor,.
Speaking Of the "Amorcan Notes" liar
-" SAYS "a burnt child breads the fire.
True, but does he not still love 10 come with
in il genial influence on wintry day p
Dickins repaid our alteration with cutting in-
gratitude, butSll things considercd,w as IL not
an ingratitudc which admits Of paliaiiou2
Born and bred in an Aristocratic realm, the
simplicity of our republican manners was new
TO him, and one can scarcely wonder that
they excited his scnsibility Notwithstand-
ing the bitter satire Of the "Notes," we can
but respect the author of "Dombey" We
have nothing Ia fear on this point, lar tho
Nightingale" voice is too sweet 20 speak
harsh, ungrntcGl words, and has she not al
ready said Of our Webstor--"thcrc IL q man.
Aside from her divine singing, she deserves
our love for the goodness Of her heart. Ma,
ny a poor child Of poverty has been made to
rejoice through the expressions of her boun-
~, and Chc Sa-t sums she is collecting in this
country, arc 20 be- dcvoisd 10 the establish
mcut Of free schools in sweden.
Doubtless the "songstress" docs NOT wish
for "hlnd admiration" but the fcrvcnt, guEh-
ing love Of million hearts. can but awaken
a rospons0 ip her bosom,
OH consistency. thou art n jewels and
when such persons as jenny Lind, Charles
Dickens aud Frcderica Brcmcr visit us, let
us give them welcome consistent with their
arsatnoss
must dedicate one inie song 10 the .gcni-
VIZ OF hlH7 LlHH'lh'HSh incur the clhth't Oh
a acknowledgement"
oh welcome, fond welcome, sweet spirit Of song,
I have hcarl of thee, dreamed Of uec,worshipped
thee long,
aalg III siAr ri.r M Ne pale infancy -
Roll IN, gather light til world turned 10 sec.
Yes, welcome thou ort, TO our home Of bright skcs,
! would for thy snkr, 'twcrc u sweet paradise,
Rut paradise hloomcih for thee In each breast
And thy mom'ry, lovc-ght, shall ever hcrr rest.
Sing ON noble lady, thy rim is divine,
Sing ON ia thy beauty, thy missions sublime,
The Orphan doth bloss thee, for happiness given,
Their prycr. shall cncirclc thy pathway tn Hcnv'n
sstfsSS ~ go
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

posito Detroit, who arc ius a. auRious 10
hear mo result Of tho trial, ~ tho prnpe N
Detroit have always been notorious llT hrlu-
ing N In runaWayA
Tho house 0f tho man who informed at tho
negrurs, vas attacked last highland guns and
pistos fred by both tbo assalIanfs and a.-a.l
I'd. and some blood shed.
Tho friends Of freedom without distinction
of party, have held large meeting, rrmno-
straung against the infamous Reclamation
Bill, aud calling for H. notification. oy,v
which Mayor Laduo, the Chief Magistrate M
the city, presided, who also addressed ihe
Northumberland with Hon. kinslrj r. Binp.
ham, NJ g., james T. joy, and II. II I'm
mons, eminent members nf tho legal prDGs-
zion.
IN case the fugitive h not liberated, sub
aariptan has been raised sufficient a. pur-
chase his liberty, should 40 nitompt br made
a. take him back. Trouble il autciparrd
when the negro b taken from the jail 10 Lr
tried, lie 10 now awaiting hi5 paprr g.
- Tribune. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

WoRKINGs or-rUE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
ArTUE HoME OF GEN. CAss-GREAr E.x-
cIrEsJNNr.--Derou, (lEch. Saturday, O,t
l2ih---=Ihe excitement e4tt-rtt by the con
fncmcnt in jail of nn alleged fugitive from
the South, (Tennesscc) who has been In the
employ of Gov. Woodbridge, continues. The
jail is strongly guarded by the military, in
case an attempt should be made 70 rescue tho
negro, whose trial is about to take place I'M
der tho new law. Three hundred ncprocs
have crossed over to Sandwich. c. w, on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
nOIINTY LANDS.

II Is settled, we believe, that the Bounty
Land Bill finally became a Law. Notice !,
mvcn that applications should be- addressed
To the Secretary OF the Interior or to the
Commissioner Of Pensions
Instructions for obtaining warrants under
the Beatty Land Law have b6cn issued from,
the office oftho Secretary of the Interior
These instructions provide that IN every an.
Plicntion for the benefit Of the act. a declare.
ton must hc made lay party applying,which
must bc sworn to before an officer authorized
% .takc oaths, whose official character must
hc attos,od hy certificate appended TO the
declaration.
The declaration must state that the appli-
cant is the identical person who was in a cor
tain company and regiment, giving the name
of the commanding officers, and describing
what war he served inland how long he sGrv-
ed In ease of widows, the declaration must
be- accompanied with proof of the marriage
and death of the husband; and ia that of mi
nor children, of the death of both parents and
the appointment OF the guardian who makes
application in their behalf
The Department has declared that no as
slgnmont made prior to the location will be
recognized; they consider that IL wns the in
tcntion Of Congress that the claim of the sol
dior should continue free from every incum-
brancc until after the issue of patent
The Bill gives to the surviving soldiers,
their widows or minor children of the war of
1872, the Indian wars since 700, and the
Mexican, for nine months service, one hun
drcd aud sixty acres; for four months, eighty
acres; for one month, forty acrcs--captyity
by the enemy is to be called a part of this
Jpryip,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
sunDEs DEATH.

Capt. ions BAHsrN Of this town. a'so
suddenly, at Lancaster p. H., on to niFNl
of Saturday last. lle retired a. the usual
hour, in good hcaIt,, bot NJ about J O'clock
got up, and passing into an adjoining room
called his daughter, complaining Of Illness
and desiring hor "a Pnl mp lie walked IN
assisted down stairs, whore members NJ the
family som met him he complained OF
though not yrry painful srnsa-
tons about The regions ofthc heart and stom-
ach he remained siuing ia bis chair con
yer-iug freely, towards an hour, WHOM he was
observed 10 raise bio hand suddenly IA he
IL. sLsa.l, at hil siiia iila atieH4FlHgtn ape'ik
aud almnsl instantly expired. lie WAS 10
ycars Old,
Capt Barney len this place about q fort
night since a. witt his daughter 81 Lancaster,
lie was thcn in good health, iur o man Of his
lgr. aud remained 20 until within an hour
NJ his drcc9-o H. had however, some
months since, similar though lighter para
y hc attack from which be- recovered ia q
lew days, bat bad since suffered AZ times,
rum FruFstiaH uf dizziness, Ilo was one
If our oldest citi4rns had been resident
# this town 6hy yoars or upwards, was wide
y known aud much respected hy a large cir
lies oi acquaintance Capt Barney had
sen, for upwards Of twenty years profess
a follower OF Christ, and though he was
allied suddenly a. his reward, bic friends
'ro permitted 10 indulge the pleasing hope
hat the reward Of "thc just made perfect" il
iow his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

THr FuGrrIvg SLAVE LAw,-At meet
ing Of the citizens Of Wostboro', Mass, in op-
position to the Fugitive Slave Law, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That ~ the recent Fugitive
Slave Law IL ia direct violation Of the com7
mands Of God, We are bound by law higher
thhu Hny human enactment utterly 10 disre-
gard IL provisions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

SUIcrpE;--Coroncr Smith held an inquest
yesterday forenoon, on the body of Charles
G. Rogers, who died at his house NoI7 Wall
street, ON Saturday afternoon, from the effects
Of poison. taken ia tia larepaop He leaves
a wife and three children. He-was formerly
from Vermont, and has been in the employ
of Cheney, Averill & Co.. 50 Portland street,
as nm hQstlcr Verdict, death 10y volunta-
rily taking a portion Of arsenic, while labor
ing under the effects of liquor, -Boaon IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

EB' At large meeting in Boston TO con
slider the Fugitive Slave Law, the colorcd.
rHei'l'- who irrtt rsraPUd from slavery, were
advised to rema'n quiet, and assured that
measures would be adopted to prevent their
being taken back into slavery The advice
is from men able to redeem all their, assuran-
F''' he opinion was Spresscd that no one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
By 7tisgrpyA 10 he Boston AHrs.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
UALIrAx. Tucsday Oct. /

HALIFAX, Tuesday Oct. II,
The steamship America, from Liverpool
9th idst., at II o'clock, a. NJ, for Boston,
arrived at this port this afternoon at past 2
j. NJ.
The political news is unimportant There
is a great stir on the subjects of ocean steam
navigation and electric telegraph. The pro
posed railway from Halifax through Maine,
has completely aroused the friends of Galway.
The directors of the great Southern and
Western railroad ahe ahoat lsrtAs ~ liur mt
telegraph between Galway and Dublin. Tho
Government, also, appears to be very anxi.
Gus in the matter, and has had SURVEYS made
on the capability of Galway, all of which
prove most favorable. The keel of n suita-
bic steamer to run from that station is alrca-
dy laid. The papers, both English aud Irish
are full of the subject.
ENGLAND.
1t is stated that the Government has in.
contemplation the construction of powerful
squadron of steamers for the African coast
with the view of employing them 10 carry a
monthly mail, and 10 net upon the slave pre-
vcntion service. II is proposed that the feet
shall consist of 30 vessels, and that one shall
be detached from the stations along the coast
monthly, Ia come home and return with the
mails-thus establishing regular monthly
communication with the colst- of Africa, and
ehectually crushing the slave traffic.
Dispatches have been received from Sir
John Ross, stating that 81, tha-ISth az Au--
gust three Esquimaux were found on the ice
of Cape York, and on being questioned, they
said that in the winter OF lA+G- tEss-hit4 were
broken by the ice, in the direction of Capt
Dudley Diggs, and afterwards burnt by a
fierce tribe of natives That the ships IN
question: wurV not whatCfs, and that rlIdrffx-
were worn by some of the white men; that
part of the crews were drowned, that the re-
mainder were sometimcs,in houses on tents a
part from the natives,--that they had guns
but no balls, and that being in a weak and
exhausted condition, they were subsequently
killed by the natives, with darts or arrows
The paper from which the above Is copied
says there Is good reason To halieYe that the
whole Is gross misconception, but what
those reasons are, is not stated. The Amer
can ships Advance and Rescue, had pcne-
trated as far as any squadron, At the de,
i'HrtJITc Or Tho last advicos, the Advance had
got aground but no serious injury was appre-
hended.
FRANCE.
- NJ Pcrigny, warm personal friend Of tho
| PRESIDENT, has paid a visit to London, with,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

"llAvF you cor Your TIcKErs ?"-Mr
l'r4N-'" leettrr,i Mourtuy aid Tuesday a.
Voning at the Aca'ichy, upon Physiology and
Anatomy and Friday evening (thc isth)and
three subsequent Lectures conclude the
COURSE The Lectures have been interesting
and useful. All may obtain valuable hints
IN regard TO health, education, &c. by giving
their attention 20 the subjects Of these Lee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

ANNENATIoN or CANADA-Thc StLaw-
renee Republican, OF the LIST inst, contains
an interesting account of the opening of the
great Northern Road, the President of which
is Il. L. Chandler, Esq, Of Boston. We give
the following report of his second speech,
which was received with great applause Mr.
Perkins made a speech, and gave as scnti-
ment:-"Canada Anncxation-whcn they
wish it."
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Perkins re-
marks, MIR Chandler rose and said
Mr. Presidents | heartily respond 10 the
sentiment with which my friend at the other
end Of the hath closed his speech, but | arise
10 offer word or two on one Of the subjects
20 which he has alluded. | refer 10 the am
ncNaton of Canada to the United States. Sir.
have heretofore thought that a union
of the two countries was desirable, but |
think SO no tonge~, NV views have changed
siucc thu passage of the Fugitive Slave bill
10y our Congress. In the name OF humanity
IN the name nfaA that IL p,..4ls the name
% God. q speak II with rcVCrcncc) let there
remain one spot ON this Northern continent
whore the white huzzards of the South can
not satiatc their hcllish appctitos on black
victims. Let there be one locality where
that thickiy woven net of villanics, the Flu
gtivo Slave bill, cannot be spread An
plause.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

DEATH OF ruE OLDEST INuAnrrANr.-
The death of Mr. John Nauhooscr, of JcHcr-
son Co., Tenn, at the age OF one hundred
and twenty TWO years, Ia announced.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
ST. JOHNsBURY,
Saturday, October 10, 1880,
CENSUS or CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Mr leues La4 furnished the CLraaials 'ia.
returns and comparisons ofthcCen-ns of Is5o
with that Of 1896 bat with no county com-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

BArrrNNrrt ENNK.--A Among the s5,soo-
stolen from Tie Battcnkill Bank, at Manthcs-
ter, VI, recently, was The amount Of S2,2oC
in worthless bills of the old Bank of Mauchcs.
ter, which Is closed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

BuHnrUG ~ BURLINGTON. The room
Of l., g. Chitondcn, At the Anrrirnh Hotel.
burlington, was broken into ON "Wednesday
night, aud a wallet containing sIloo IA cash
mud some uoieAol baud. lakGn-l.crciram
There were eight bills Of sl0o each, on the
Commercial Bank balance Vermont money.
The property belonged to u. u. Buckly. E-a.
who occupied the room with Mr. Chittrudcn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
FRANCE.

NJ: PcrSigny, warm personal friend Of tho
L rcsident, has paid a visit to London, with,
1t is said, some political object in view.
The Corsaire paper was seized in IAris on
Saturday, for publishing an article rejecting
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
ELECTIONS.

NEw IIANrsniRr.-Al the returns are
received from Wilson's District ia New
Hampshire, except from four towng Thus
Ear, Morrison, loco, has 90 majority, In the
four towns not heard from, the wing maiorit,
az the last election was 100 II these towns
have voted ~ hoforc, Perkins. the wing can
didatc.is elected by small majority
Ono Members Of Congress. stand, polit-
ically, rs ~ The la.t election. The Lcgi,a-
turc- Scnatc-is Whip-, 10 locoiuco-, aud
? free soilcr, lIousc-a5 Whig, 3s locoio-
eos, ~ free sellers. The free soil vote for
Governor wa, .irup the Wing section Of the
state, consequently SSvood the locoCu.o can
didatc, obtained a plurality of several thou
sands
PENNNLyAMA,-T The Wig, have proha-
hly lost two or three member of Congress.
and The Legislature contains about the usual
luroioco majority.
FLouinAr- Ghtfcunus from Florida indi.
cate. the election cf Mr. Cabcr (Whip) To
Congress and a Wing majority in the Logis-
laturc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

The Chronicle remarks that the increase
Ia certain towns l. partially or wholly tempo
rary, and namrs ~ such the towns Of Rye
gate aud Barnet, in this County. Il refers 10
workmon on thu railroad. TbyD..wcrc also
enumerated in the Census Of H. town, two
or three Irish families aud few other work
men, whose residence l. bat temponry-fprly
or Ghy persons, probably in all. The
Railroad dors not run into this town
great distance. Amor leaving Barncr II runs
through a corner of Waterford before II
strikes thg y. Jolpsbury huc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

~burE ASp MAGuS at"Lss ~ Ne ,I,l,,,
MrNcalt Of Sution,li,s at the Ccurc Village,
ia this town, last Monday aud whiic attend.
ing to SOME business, hitchcd hi. horse before
the Marble Farlury, lie stepped into Mr.
Bncon's store 90 transact some business, aud
upon returning found horse and wagon miss
ing. Upon inquiring IL was asccrtaincd that
somebody was seen 20 put the h,adstal upon
Tho horse aud gpt Into the wagon aud start
fouihwarl, iur-+s was instituted aud the
horse wagon nl'4 thicftouud the same night
az Well, River the latter iu bed, at Bowcu'.
Hotel lie u'm' we have not loaned, hut
hr n VId to hC q young man about II ycas
old from Cnupdn, Not being able To pro-
cura the rcIuiitchail hc WIS sent OF 70 Chcl.
pjtil All that wc can. ascertain of thr
history of the rogue H. that hc tarricd The
rlan, Ipv'i'ri- ,u urr uvn %, uur or the no
tcls 40 the Centre Village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

\ PurNoMENuN.--lt is quuc impossible
TO conceive Of sight more sublime, more
wonderfully beautiful than that bchcld .by n
portion of the iuhabitani, OF l.ittlctou, y. H.
on the night of the aoth ult At about o.
clock, an explosion occurred in the llca-
'cn", ''ltirh 20 appearance, was. 6,Si where
the sun is at 10 o'clock in tue morning; a
great light was occasioucd which Immediate
~ diminished, leaving large ball having the
appearance of FIRE. The meteor occupied
this position but moment, when it started
of at rapid rate through the air in a hari-
zontal direction, and AFTER reaching a1Efcar
distance from whore il was discovered, it
halted. The bah or head gradually dccrcas-
ed and finally disappeared leaving behind
and along tho whole distance this UPRIGHT aud
shining light" had travelled, a rope of fire,
shortening at either cnd,Gll it assumed zig
gag or serpcnt's form and disappeared. This
grand display was of about five minutes du-
ration. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

81 Tho Free Soicr, aud locoiocos in
Massachusetts are aualmmatiug Apon Soma
tors aqd Representatives, and desperate ct.
fort is Ia hc made by them to carry the State.
The movement d-plee-c- a portion of the
free soilcrs, aud Samuel lloar and several
other influential men who have acted with
the tree soil party have comc oui from hmung
them. They never joined that party to be-
swallowed up 10y locoiocoi-m,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

Executive CHumicr, }
tf0HVeiier. OcL.-l2h, LS50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-06-11

lated to please; and when known once,
III viii take the place Of many that are now
in vogue in this section. We sincerely
hope that all those who are disposed Ia
cultivate music ID The proper stamp will
prurure aacopyn Of HE Dalcilner, aud en-.
gage with alacrily in promoting a musical
TASTE Of more elevated character. The
scientific pursuits art progressing, let us
tt'em encourage tire T onward march.
III connection with The above We have
also bcrn ia,o'ed With a copy of" Wood
ihuN's Youths Song Book; arranged
and adspIrd To ,he new system Of musical
nn::,:iun. ,crlncd The Cromallc or Presi-
de,e al system nv Won Ileeringen." We
are much pleased with the work, and so
tar As we have been able 10 comprehend
This new system Of music, we intend TO
give il our alien ION with the view Of in
Producing il in a practical way. We hope
the author will prosecute his intended
treatise on music and composition, from
which we anticipate great results IN The
reformation of musical science.
In concluding this passing notice, we
will cndeavOr as time will permit us, TO
prepare several brief papers on the sub.
ject of music for the readers of the Reg
iSter. DUX.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-06-11
The Nashville Convention.

This body Wac temporarily organized
at Nashville,on Monday, by electing Judge
Sharkey, of Mississippi, president; Gov.
Mcdonald, of Geo, vice president; and
F.. 6. Eastman and w. f. Cooper, secrc-
taries. Judge Sharkey, on taking the
chair, returned his thanks for the honor,
in an eloquent address.
He alluded briefly 10 the causes which
had induced the meeting of the Conven-
non. The several States, he said, had
united on equality. Equal rights had
been guaranteed to all by the Consutu-
ton but he said those rights had been vic,
Iaed, and the government could not stand
the shock of the Dissertation Of the Con
stitulion The Convention, he declared,
had not assembled merely to devise mea-
sures TO protect the rights and property
of the Southern people, but 10 preserve
the government, which had been handed
down TO them unlaInlShed. II had no.
been called 10 subyer!, but 10 perpetuaie
the Union.
Who. he asked, were better patriots
Those who would wait ill direct calamity
had fallen on HE country, or those WHO
propose to adopt measures 10 avert tina
calamity 1t was for the Convention It
devise remedy for the evils under whIct
he South was iahorIng, and tor The people
to carry it out. He trusted that remedy
would he found.
In conclusion, he repeated tina, the Oh
iect of the originators OF the Convention
was not to dissolve tine Union, the SIAN
ders Of its enemies To the contrary not
withstan, ling, and expressed the hope tina
the Union might be the list thing to per
lsh amidst the universal wreck OF matter
The convention then appointed the loI
flowing committee on credentials:
Gen. Pillow. of Tennessee; judge
Wilkinson, of Missouri: Gen. Walker
of Ala: Gov. Henderson, OF Ie1as
Col. Piokens. of South Carolina: NJ. }
Crawford. of Ga Judge Tucker. OF Va.
Col. Person and Mr.. Puwsll. OF Arkan
sas.