davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

AHplsndtd Picture,

We have had the pleasure e, more
thar efda occasion Of examining tive
pictured painted by one II dHt felldW
ItownmAn, that deserve particular
notice. bot only FOR their iine etetns
ton. bt1t for the remarkable terftrt.
nfss uf1likeheas. one bittttte has been
already Noticed IN the columns bftht
Repmttb The other NfW,od ind hts
Wasfe,. observes IN equal share ~
Our nj ention Every body abba,
here aud the adjoining parishes
| knows N,MRsn. he travels more and
faster han any ether horse IN the
%l.tsuntr,, The moment s~ugar=folHng
eeninei ,hes and every thing is steam
ing up. YOU hehf the tfitter tlatthr=
Ing IN The road. and so rapidly does
he grt about, that many good people
are under the impression that he II
IN sevtral places nj The same tifie.
Upon The picture If which we speak
ID represented this fine animal. shin
ing M h sitk dress. and humping of
n sort Of peculiar, faehing pace that
n q caution to STOW travellers, His
master has a fine scent" and seems
10 be enjoying his ride amazingly
The position Of lsis body. the eatriage
Of his arms. and the sweeping breeze
al give All extraordinary idea If life
and action And who II this person
age that rides Nimfod and Ii SO IN
6eedihgly fast. we think that most II
Our planters have already thought Of
their useful friend llaghf. whose
highest ambition Is 10 sustain his Well
earned reputation of being the best
sugar kettle setter in The country,
Surely he md hundreds Of Others
viii lie pleased 10 sea the spirited
picture, IN years to eatne 1t Will be
h fair representation of 1880. There
will Hlnoke the sugnr=hpuae Of llifd,
and across the point viii ht seeh
Off y Conrad. Esg. MI anetna
tat to life. and All secured against
change upon the glowing canvass.
We congratulate Ilagar upon The
possession If ~ fine n picture. and
mnat take this occasion to pay tfia
hutegto his excellence IN his useful
department Of mason. The steady |
manner he has huilt up bis ytputna
M a man Of business. and his
aueeeas IN n worthy instance Of the
prospects held out TO industry. which
III this country will always receive
independence and command respect,
lite cay we to Nimrod and hia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

M~oSSryAsh Il S%itEfrHHz,- III will he
.een by an advertisement 'ha, these young
,nen ate determined moi 10 he ou,done
IN theis aattrc te#W, Their stock Ia en-
tensive aud varied Ladies' can he aasdr,
I'd That they viii tsel rrond If walt
Ing Oh them at all timrs. considering Il no
trouble to show their goods. We heartily
wish our young Etiruls s.,eeess,
G, tnn,rna lteN. Ia up Ia arms this
wpek. and Il %dtserninrd 10 show his hand
IN ihe way Of gentemeA'a wearing appa rel
aud fancy ahieles for the toilet, We
recommend him to the public patronage,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
Election on Monday aeth inst, al the
Office OF r, A. WALKER,

tpssWe sra nuilip l1ai Us a%,,fr'ittp. WIN W
sttfftt W ,%sptitHis frt fati4it Constable fti ~nfd
No v
VA. 4 N biassp a,tnnlti,r5 THOMAS ittHHNAN.
uii8, NJ %eaniitaie ~ I'afish tnhsia|'et hf ~afa
Nj. u ..-...
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

Excuse ron NOR Curse TO CnUnea.=-
Oversight myself Could not dress In
time. too cold. Too hot. Too windy
Too wet. Too damp. Too cloudy.
Don't feel disposed.
No other time ~ myself Look
over my drawers. Put my rapers to
rights. Letters to write 10 my friends.
Mean TO take n walk. Going 10 ride.
Tied to business SIX days IN d week.
No fresh air but on Sundays. Can't
breathe in church always SO full.
Feel b little chilly. Feel very. very
lazy. Expect company to dinner.
Got n headache. New bonnet not
come home. Tore my muslin
dress coming down stairs. Got u new
novel, mast be returned on Monday
morning. Wasn't shaved In time.
Don't like u liturgy. always praying
for The same thing. Descent like OK.
tefhpofe prayer; Dosen't know what's
coming. Dont like nh organ, Ills too
noisy. Don't like singing without
music, makes the nervous. Can't sit
In h draft Of air-windows or doors
opened IN Summer. Steve 10 hot In
winter. always got n hehdaehe. Can't
bear III extempors sermon. too fro.
thy. DISLIKE n written sermon. too
pressing, Nobody to-day bat our min
can't always listen to the satne
preacher. Dou't like strangers. Can't
keep awake when ut church. Fell
last ting | WAS there, sban't
risk 1t again Mean to inquire Of
sotne sensible person about the PRO-
Of going to 80 public Il place
as church. Will publish the result.
"Mf. Blown, I owe you a grudge re-
member That I"
II shall not be ftighienaj, lben, for
ks6s ~ grtsS ~ ,.xl, ...tt.tXAs Iiut h..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

se2" Fr0m tie Mem Orleans Comsn1rraal TfpSs.
5 DEC. 4. 1910.
Dzar1sTay~~Dn. L. Eander4-We bea 10 call
attention To the advertisement of Dr.. Chandler. In an
other column. DR.. CT. professional merit AZ W. hays
had occasion 70 experience, IL Of ihe highest order
N mechanical dentistry, le IL unsurpassed by any
we have ever known, his work being executed 81 tho
most scientific principles. and put ont Of bis hand IN d
style Of finish that rendered IL an object, Of pIsaSing
interest even 70 the eye--fight, elegant, and yyst dnr.
able. For the minor OPEN tiors Of hin art, strh a.
inserting; filling, scaling and extracting, is has a hand
Of rare address and delcacy-We heartily commend
our friends % No. 3 C1aFiress street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
FURNITURE FOR SALE

A large assortment of beds, hedsseads, ia-
bles, wa b-stands and furniture, very little
used, is offered for sale cheap for cash. Ap-
ply 10 }. r. Dnfrocs, or
april 6 1850. r. MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
: SPECIAL NOTICE.
STATE OF L~OUISIANA-PayiM
Of East Baton Rouge.

Whereas Alvarez Fisk, Curator Of the es.
tate Of David Chambers, late Of this parish,
deceased, has filed in the office ofthe UNDER
signed Clerk, Of the 9Th Judicial District
Court in and for the parish and stale afore-
said, a full and final account of his admins
traiion in the, estate of said deceased, and Of
the settlement in full of the partnership inter.
ests, between said Fisk and said deceased. !
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons inter-
esied to show G use with n ten days from The
first p%ublicalion Of this notice, why the said
account should not he approved, homologated
and made the judgment of the court, and the
Curator discharged from all liability in said
succession, and his bind cancelled. -
NJ. MORENO, Clerk.
II April 90, 1850. TfIftj ~ .s84H fa4 /
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

MR. sAMrgLT T. IsETT Is fufly empowered to
transact our business and 10 sign the name of he firm,
april 10. 1880 NOTATION, WARD, a. co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

u H. Tuanrs, Esa I'VE find The fol.
lowing relative to The above named gentle.
man IN the correspondence Of a feeen,
number of The Ceneotdia lntelligeneef.
We heartily endorse The remarks I
Before elesinn this (letter) permit me 10
mention one citizen 1T Baton Rouge. who
deserves a passing notice allude % T..
H. Thorpe, Esa. This gentleman. who,
hy bis early aud efficient support Of Gen.
Taylor, made 40 many iriehds. and raised
so high expectations In hi. hebalt has 40
fat been overlooked BY Gen Taylor. This
treatment. | had has tauHaa n wide spread
sensation aud regret. for | know NJ M ono
whose elevation I" Il rosl Of honor. would
afford more pleasure 10 The masa Of honesl
supporters If Gee, Tallaf. Mr.. Thorpe
did more fore Gen. Taylor than perhaps
any one individual. Tie passesses fin. and
varied talents, He has an European fame
as y writer. and few excel him IL nm
artist, lie has u remarkable pawrs ~ a
popular speaker. and where he Ii be.,
known, h. IL ,nost esteemed. was happy
todnotice the universal %io'erer, Tor him hy
all parties Among hia friends IN Baton Rouge
nlany who feel much ,ha, hr has up 10 ,his
late time been so entirely neglected, with.
Oh, claiming anything for Mr.. Thhrpe's
political services, which have been long
and efficient. hope he will yet he wor,hily
noticed. by placing him In an honorable
position. Gen. Taylor weold compliment
him and will place one Of he most ~leserv.
ing citizens ina position 10 reflect thonor
upon himself and HE fellow. citizens.
should not express myself thus strongly IL
! did not feel assured tina, the neglect that
Mr. Thorpe has received. has s lready done
injury aud serves 10 paralyze The Efforts OF
those who are most interested IN keeping a
political party in strength. r.F
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

Tmn Rio GRAspE Roure ro Cali
roRSrA.--fhe Brownsville. Texas, Sen,i.
mel Of the ID inst. says.
Every arrival from the New Orleans
brings to a streets crowds of hardy.
c%n'erprising men bound for the iandol rold.
-Four companies were here u lew DAYS
since, fitting themselves out with animals
etc., preparatory to their overland travel
10 Maza,lan, en- the Pacific. There are
few starting points so desirable 10 the Cali.
hrnia emig'aut AS Browsnsville. Arrived
here they are enabled to Obtain a complete
outfit with every thing requisite Earihe
journey, while their land travel throuob
Mexico is picHsuM and stgrrtr1atttic--fhrit1v
ihruugh n settled country. where shelter
and food a he obtained for man and bea.,
and the traveller enjoying the while some
OF The mos, magnificent scenery the eve
ever rested upon. A friend has computed
the number OF emigrants who have made
this starting point, during the last eighteen
months, 2,3O0 persons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

The colosed citizens or Boston. IN grand
convention assembled, have denounced
pANIsLl WEBSTER for making a .wicked
sgPeechs sGARassoNl acted ~ speaker on
the occasion. NnIMaan 81 4saa.aa hrA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

"Mf. Blown. I owe you a grudge re-
member HAT I"
II shall not be frightened, hen, for I
never knew you 10 pay anything that yen
owed" IstEJl. ..sIl .8EG
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
n n IL MS.

st,t,steitaittt ~ tpF year
A,tyt ,itsst,stts. t,,a iAlitt ttt s1iirth ft 'irt nte' ~
%sariiaI. nhi my ranis frt every sti3'senhetit, ioiHies
~ ttnhr q etiiatt.
yeaflp advertisers tgn tef tfats
t,anis. a.. The is,tal fritps.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
COALl

Of Pittsburgh Coal, row
AVOO landing from FIaihoat, at our coal
yard, soulh corner Of Moth and Water sts.
We are selling at IS consisting no orders
until the coal IL advanced.
apriIl3 ". BEAL ~ SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

advise hin to send US for evidence.
Eaebof this trio, Of Niles. f4bngwor.
Thy. and Smith, should be sent to the
stHte Prison, and Niles. as d pvetim.
mary movement. should be- thrown
over The bar.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

bAR9h FbfFi@Enlte 'bibA 'hat fHfss
lttl are ,hganiesl, bnt they are sbpveB.
Isn't A person with large feet stands a
hstirr chance IN Il high wind than one of
smtn feet, ~ bs IL MT ~ liable III oyer.
SET. l,atas feri ARE also ,note convenient
for kicking faseals. Tn HE etb.t hand,
lage fept are "ineeBveBiem Oh adeount If
tl,e expense Of she's 'a,hst and Stacking
yarn II also takes longer to wash large
ffet tlinn small. Its still ano'eer adtant.
age of large fest. that Il puts iba evast TN
d ''sibs'antial ftoting IN sooietyi'' besides,
there Is safety IN broad foundations every
where huston F6sf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20
SHOCKING AccrpEsT.-The franklin
Banner, Of the llth inst, SAYS

~H"CNfN. NVUTUENT.- ne franklin
Banner, Of the llth inst, says
Last Saturday, while hird. hun,ing in the
prairie, Alexander Splane, Jr. son ofA. r.
sp'ane, Esq. ofthis place, was ~accidenlly
shot IN she side, BY n son Of Mr.. Rober,
Hare of franklin: The charge entered
the left side. Just under the arm, carrying
away a portion of one Ut the ribs, ana
passing back Of the lungs and heat, de.
posting the whole charge ia the body, as
we are informed by one of the attending
physicians. This is another warning a.
gainst placing firearms in the hands Of
youth, who have neither age nor direction
sufficient to justify parents in placing so
dangerous an instrument a; their disposal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-20

The Washington Union Of the 9th.
Of course finds nj, excellent opportu-
nifty to slur NJ The friends Of General
Taylor through such mn appointment.
which causes some eHie,M Ia Wash
ington to explain The matter In the
New York Mirror Of The 9Th inst. ms
E,li,t.t- tga.p. .f.E... ..@.4t-+ga4s .. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

gTEvENS-to his Friends Custonners.--lisvn
completed his and elegant 'front.' and improved
his establishment AT No Browns Hotel will
ceve his old fen d and customers and many they
choose 70 bring assuring them, facilities
and moderate prices.
large and In variety and -yls
elegance Of design and nish fully made His Drsb
market
0snfiensn's " Beongfnfs.o
Htevenss wsrdrobe
b. oand on q be eompe and the goods Of the newest
usually sold In word you FIRST goods
uniform prices call At sTEvENss Hat Cap Gents
Quitting Establishment, No. Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04
Potomac Pavilion, Piney Point.

THE subscriber having leased the Piney Point Bathing
shment begs leave inform his fenas and the public
win reception visters the 18th
Every effort part subscriber will be made
visiter comfortable in all respects.
Excellent experienced clerks baIkeepers cooks
wants have been engaged for the
The table viii be supplied with the decacies afforded
washington
umore and Norfolk canfurnish.
This liquors carefully by gentleman
Of those articles They will be
highest grade Of quality.
fsnns ssLboat., with experienced fishermen
ways a command Of vstens
o.
June al GORDON FORBES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

Ud-h M1tufe, compound The most
and choice the fer
tile and genial soil Of Assam. 1 90 Z" g
With view encourage introduction
Is the intention OF the distribute by
purchasers, quantity Of teas equal years profits
sales effected.
Each will receive enclosed package numbered
certificate enng him distribution every
ffty laid and amounting $40
under mentioned parcels OF OF
thousand dollars, will according
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

BY GREEN n TAsTET, Auetionsers.
OFFENSIVE SALE oFNEw FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-on
IL Wednesday instant, shall
Concert Hail. 10 O'Clock extensive Of hand
other furniture. We snumeraie
Mahogany, m arbe top dressing bureaus, sofas, &c
DO wardrobes, bookcase, and secretary
DO and plush-cos cred sofas and lounges
do do parlor arm, and rocking chairs
DO tables and plain bureaus
Walnut and cherry bedsteads, tables, washstands &c
Cane and other chairs, Of every description
Feather beds hair and shuck mattresses
cir and mahogany frame looking glasses
Gothic and other clocks
Carpets and rugs with many other articles which deem
unnecessary enumerate.
Termst All sums OF and under SIS, cash. over S and not
ceedng ESQ., credit OF go credit oftwo and
months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
GREEN TAsrET,
June 2-3tSTuW Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.-on Mon
day, the 10th June o'clock shall sell In front
Of the premises part oflot No. TO- No f fronting I'm
between and n Streets and consisting
story dwelling with back buildings house,
cuped by Mr.. VS.. Mcpherson grocery
Also, part square, fronting street,
7 and o Streets and improvements consisting Of frame
shops.
purchase money cash balance
and three for satisfactorily secured bearing
DYER a BROTHER,
May 3l-d Anctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

BY DYER 4 BROTHER, Auctsoneers.
i'HESAPEAkE AND OHIO CANAL BONDS AT AUCTION
On Monday, the 10th inst, shall
public auction highest bidder or cash. forty
thousand preferred The
Canal bonds, In lots 10 suit purchasers
Sale 20 take place at anchonrcoms O'Clock,
June l--ds Aseuonesu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04
New York Life Insurance Company,
Office, No. 90 Wan arssi, Ysw York.
MoRRis FRASKLis, president.
SrEscIR 3. BEsrDrcr, vice president
r.

SPENCER =. BEsEDtcr, vice president.
PLisy fREKaAs, acuary.
THIS company conducted the mutual insurance principle
and also the principle oleayng proportion Of the amount
Of premiums the hands Of
extended profits conferred benefits
least possible and outlay 70 insurers.
Insurance granted 20 persons visiting California
m Washington comprehsnds the following ofcers
VIM Jones, NJ d. medical examiner, Of and ID
streets
Peter Washington agent Apollo Hall, Pennsyivana avenue,
opposite Union Buildings. June 2--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

Those persons prefer iowerprced
prizes proportion, they will be for cash,
ton of ten per cent
90 County agents required Applications post
paid TO the Companys Depot, as above.
l-t3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

l36 Greenwich street, NeD York
THE propetos the of tea and
the heads Of families. the choice and selection
by them, hitherto unknown country
their fragrance and delcacy combined with virgin purity
strength, produce infusion Of surprising richness
The offered the following
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04


said Issue OF issues
think, therefore, Mr. President, that the objection
the honorable senator from South Carolina . uniouna
Certainly, ii il be competent for Congressf there We
no doubts when this matter was up before, The unsei
expression Of opinion OF the people Of the District
unanimous that decisions Of this Kind should not Be ~.
that the whole system ought 10 be remodelled, hsi
injustice has been done think u u perfectly nghi
Congress should take this matter In their hands lb
that they will not hesitate q moment IN tbs man
Since these memorials have been presented, hss
occasion TO look into the Judicial business Of ih p
the whole history of the Unitei States there never -
been a community 20 badly used, suffering 20 mueh
that OF the District OF Columbia do not refer 70 ms|
conclusive upon the subject but ~ strong moa ~
sidsraion why the Coneress q ne un'sa s..'' I, a.
courts, against which there has been universal eompn
Mr. CLAY. I am very sorry 10 Interfere wa
matter, but think II u my duty 10 move 20 lay ~
ject upon the table, with view 10 take up The CAho
bill.
Mr.. DOWNS. suppose that he question nay A
Mr.. CLAY. think there will be further disevsses
Mr.. BUTLER II my friend from Ksntaeky vii Az
me- do not intend TO 90 into any iarihs discusses
sonal explanation concerning the judges Of this pruT
which think IL due 10 them.
Mr.. CLAY. | would with pleasure, II dePenssI
upon the senator from south Carolina alone 70 clcs
discussion But there others Who wish 10 srea
Kentucky will Withdraw his motion. 20 a. 70 allow ps
move that the bill be postponed ill To- morrow a. hsn
Y o'clock, and be made the special order '"
time.
MI. BERRiRN. hope the honorable sspa'Or v.
Kentucky will allow the senator from scah Csfoin' !,
make the remarks that he wishes TO make, y he VI"
new the motion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

ROUND ISLAND EXPEDITION.
The following resolution submitted by Mr.. DAVIS Of
Mississippi the 22d OF January last, taken up and
adopted
Resoiped That the President Of the United States be
ssed as compatible with the public interest,
communicate the Senate copies Of the Instructions given
on Round Island the coast OF Mississippi, during the
summer Of $780, and OF the correspondence between
President and the of Mis-
sissipp and the officers naval military of the United
States reference the observation, and dis
persion OF said assembsge upon said island.
BILLS FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
House bills Of the following titles were read first and
second time. and referred TO the Committee Terri.
tories
An for the construction OF certain roads in the Ter.
riiory OF Minnesota, and for other purposes
An act to make further appropriation for public bald
ings in Minnesota and Oregon
MILITARY RESERVATION.
Mr.. DOUGLAS moved thai the Senate proceed TO the
consideration OF the bill TO reduce and define the bound
OF the military reserve the Saint Peters river, in
the Territory OF Minnesota and to secure the rights of
the actual settlers thereon; which was agreed to-
The VICE PRESIDENT stated the question upon the
third reading, when
Mr.. FETCH said Mr.. President the other day when
this bill up for consideration, asked for further IN
formation upon the subject Since that time have made
application at the War Department for some papers con-
neced with this natter and have received information IN
relation TO some OF the which wished 10 lnves
gate But there is report from the Wal department on
the SUBJECT and some further communications which |
have not had time TO examine Proposed aiss, TO sub
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-04

introduced this Till scheme OF compromise and adj
usment meant distinctly to declare TO him. and to the
Senate that, 90 far as my opinions went should, with
desire TO dust this controversy agree TO the running OF
the Missouri compromise line through Texas to the Pa.
ci6c. What advantages disadvantages would result
10 the parties who might agree 10 this adjustment would
shoald gain not little by cutting of from California
that portion OF her Pacific border south Of 80 deg 30 mn
in which slavery is inhibited by her constitution
spprehend that will gain something in relation to the
state OF Texas. ~ BY the adjustment the territory which
territory Of the United States instead of 80 much Of the
Territory as lies between 80 deg and her northern bound
ay. Al any rate, only threw out the suggestion a
measure OF compromise But found no response TO IL
from the senator from Kentucky Although that senator
agree to running the compromise line through Utah and
New Mexico, he silent as 10 its being through
Texas and he dssented 10 its extension through the
called State of California TO the Pacific But sir,
ing respective rights another II i shall be the de-
termination of the senator from Kentucky Uor he is the
who introduced this blD 10 require us 10 measure
our rights on this bill, can only say and say it with
no little regret, that we shall be at arms-lenghs But
he will give his TO this plan Of dividing Cali
forna BY the line Of 80 deg 80 min Iapprehend tina, all
difficulties will be removed.
MIR. CLAY. Mr.. President, suppose that in all
gotaiions. whether diplomatic legislative or OF any
other character the Degoaors ought to produce creden
Virginia to be acting upon his own hook entirely II
may vulgar expression tie u not able to answer
for solitary senator from the SOUTH and does heexpect
that should give ian answer 70 a proposition coming
from solitary individual and perhaps not seconded
c0ncaned 10 ~ another southern senator
will net say say what would do but will say that
y there were entire uaarimliy and concurrence on the
art OF all the southern senators upon this oof should
hesitate long before should pronounce absolutely re-
iusai TO such proposition lshoud want TO deliberate