davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
CHEMICAL WASH MIXTURE.

TB1IE Subscriber has uucIafcd he Pltcul Rghl II s.
Cfalr's Gtsa,,cai Hash ,NrtRre for all Eastern Nir.
enia and nIcr- to sell Rights for Counties, Towns
Families or will sell the Mixture all Who wish To trade
it orera from any person Pefson IN the city country
with promptly attended to. The subscriber intends Ia
keep constantly hand suue tons o The NNttc, 10 supply
ord r, as the demand for is constantly increasing
BEWARE OF INP0STORSl As the mixture is be
coming very valuable cry family, many bringing lot
wand worthless receipts aud others selling the aud
are dong tcut places but this is 10 put the public
then quad as the sub crber VIII hold all who The M.
turc responsible 10 pay him hs Agents The o all
authorised Agents are in the public prints Mr.. H. ROB
ERTSDN, in Petersburg, is authof,ed Agent
Messrs. Mosby s. Iiocombe in lynchburg viii keep On
hand large supply wholesale and retail Families viii do
uclli try it-Any family by purchasing right WILDE
stlucted to apply it 10 The country made soap.
II AgHERrON Proprietor,
August 5-5m Richmond, Va.
supply for retall constantly or band, ~
'o3N Il. SEAA s pIre Store
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
ll0Ctitnl |
OMAN

WOMAN.
Num1n what is Womaul
n.hup h.r. slr. Who.o#n,
\ itdl an tulama--
\ mNslefy Ia man,
problem who c1u solve -
\ ntlr, hat none en- ptayr.
\ p'aRue, placed here u tesRe us.
\ creature all mcn love
a sen Of rlacid water
\ flaw of ho'slctous wind
To-day. our le-- mufruw. death,
81 crael. vet sn kind.
\ ray Of heht, that spark
| pa0 ont darkcrrd WY.
\ cloud al gloom o'crharRug
Youths bright and happy day.
A Doubt, the heart d dtrassins,
\ hope that gives lief.
Falls. hcble, constant. irae,
The onree ofiy mud au,f.
Deeeiifa proud and haaghty.
And ytt a curse to ma man.
Harsh. gentle, warm, cald in shot,
She's Heavens hcs rilt a woman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
Fun At PASS CHRISTIAN.

We understand very amusing allnr cane oH few
days ago the Pass. distinguished merchant of this
city, who has fof ue past been tho life If the CAV
cornpany a5emtlel lhere. and wh3se vel dey1 4p,d
head .Cnees 10, IA f'e ordinary sev..se gwen oy ma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26

t.. .NTo DETENTION ~ ESr
fStns. lz-zzssssa y AND BEST ROUTE lO lllE AlRs
Va7sz'sszzsa.sS CHINA SPRINGS DAILY LINE ol
PACKETS TO lNNCIlBt RG5
Ete through t1 the hte sulphur $40 hh
Fare 10 l.ynchhug ) %
Servants hall price.
TN and alter the 22d of1uy. Packet Boats viii eaNe
Richmond dali, az \ NJ, tSuaays oNccpt,) aud atltse
ia ltnehhmg tll6mdes) ne>tdas fGP NJ. Fromthenee,
u sa, passengers have choice 81 toutcs u the late
sulphur uch, Eiucaee aud the Sweet springs, The eth
hY tho Naur Bridge and aafees Spring distance luo
mules, winch Is Al, ,Idod into tAa dass to avold night travel
ling. keinning, passenger m Tho W hitu sulphur arne
IA lAnehhutg the SECOND day, al Z Nj, go had the
Bouts at z NJ aud uli,r in Richmond IA - heus 5lhe
second morning an time lar breakfast, aud take the Northern
steamboats, inI Nmio, aud Baltimore.
The SeuthunrJrs leave daily al g. I. NJ.
Passengers b, Boats lo Charlottesville. Stauutan aud
am,ille, will loayc Rielmanl Monday, Wednesday and
frd9y.
f.fe la Clallutlo~>ile, only - %
DO Situutou II
no Fuu,illc ! -
Packet laut,
BOYD, EDMOND s, DAVENPORT
stage line,
", p. PARISH x %.
.lnl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
Correspondence Of The ". T. Commercial 4dreriser.
loNnoN Auu IS5O

l.oNpoN, Aug. 2, 1850.
The question Of the admission OF Baron Rohschd +,
ihe House of Comm cnlinues II b. the chief su5e.
interest among political parties in London. and last
night WAS The time appointed for the Government to de-
clare th ir intenlions with tep'ci tu il. Il Accord
inely announced by |. rd j I'm Russell that the 5t
instant he would move two ntio S. 10 the effect
that he baron clnnat as The law s'aads take his
hp taking theoalh # anfaon in the precise form
in which ii was framed by Parliament nam,y With, the
words .'on he lrne ia tn Of Chiisain Part Of and
h other that the House pledge s II tn take int its
serinns consideraii the gnnng OF next scissor.
this eNi ting firm uf the nah with view tlr.eve the
jews f,nm The disability it imp ses.
1 is pfublbe that tI,' Sc res uans will be carried by
sueeut l,iajory since regards the first II 'hen n
would be inIreesrsis, try to the sold M nors VI
he hoe, Il paIty that the Jews should gaia sdhsslu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26

oIe u almost ol morn l.. mado temak TINT certain
fae Gom the CIV vs. mplc fcpnt IN Lair han
ho nHa Tho t,uah clue l. ha cuts o( the uthpr and
II {. urse greatly cN,iled ha edaaauop \ ohalle g.
Ma the consequences and aeferoJ and The ot
an heof, the htllgeeu renea, accompanied by tbelr
ateeals aHd surgeons. adjourned IL the wonds In fhe
n#iRhhhood of Santa Annaa quaptcrs. +, sate will
hAtalz. the mom .niuus question, which had the mas
h1it ea ls bead. lhf ouad mcasac,. ana the
principals pruprly placed. gfer ho usnl preliminary
assiee ap le hp Wfd and ehosa nl posil Ahef two
IN It uloal uuu'e, the challenger agrrod To withdraw
The elollsuee. II the olentt Won,d acknowledge thai
he msah possibly be mistaken 10 The extent ii ane hair
winch popus'Dtn nluaed. " horcupon the seconds
uuh lie matter into thel, oWn hauds pud decided lha
mutual apologies 'h'ud b. malo aud hth p1tdes mule
ted IN egalalen Gr lie crowd. Santa Anna included =
And lbos ibo tl'll tnded III ah aud ioiy. Tho ehal
leogfd parry upon eNamnatHn. No5 iouud Ia hape masn
hair op bim than the challenger, aud ~ uay he 1--we Il
wal = Dtid
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26

MaRo,Rrr FrLlvu slhe Countc,s Of Os.illl .b.t
Ter kn1w aa NJ rGater inlef=Wha4r death We fe1ta in
nneher column was lhrd hlct ot tic Hon. finolhy
Fuller, lNyot ol y san hut ncaply AN bl. If III
dfnt oi tamhttdgr, and Representative f Ihc Middle
The ifst horn Of sN chd1en. aud early dnplayed eioa
alens. which her Gthef. with m7re rgotd l1t h5r
tai tl1n nt bdy hesllb stimulated by nco..ast study
The early death of hi. parent le Margaret In defend
Oh herself TT lvcIlha,d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS applied hHr
s In rarhrg voean final IN llostoo then in ploy
1denee. aud Afterwards IN i aim agtu. IN ISL SIR
hnndued teaching aud asnmed the cri ieM depeltneut
ii the ilhufo, who're hJr gt el attract d much attsu-
tnn. Tue huWiue var ahn yisie ed Europe. a cor
respondent II tie same parer and innued In tcside
huad where shc had married unlll few weeks par 10
hcf dHth She the nutlor ul two nuliteihle wnks
#"Samuet IN the la,ss. - and Woman IN The Nne
ernt Century. -bosldes nomerous shorter Articles the
hest If which were collected by ronam III lSl6, under
he tie nt Pap IS on illefainfe aud AIT"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
.Ensl Received.


INTE VIII give Tire hiebs-l Cash preel wheat All win
w have wheat 10 sell Will do wei give MS cal.
August It's PAY NJ y BELL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
ON CONSIGNMENT.
Dn Consignment.
Lost On Tuesday, Evening.

DErWEEN Diamond liill and the extreme end of Main
- Street bunch OF Coral, four strans with gold elaps
attached, with red set in it, The finder will be hberdy
rewarded by leaving 1t with Mir. Sampson Diusuid
Aug22-2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
COG Acres more on. less.
T'hFee EaaCc!iissg Excuses,


TT with eaad Spungs calstairnt L. each, and
rSStINa oRGHhlnN OF choire Fruit Trees. Ia
fNs sssR kim int constitution is location, ats con-
,Rt1a x tig0ite 10 l1uchhWg, and its many other
&C.; aaas@ ID rantaFes 1t Is confidently believed that,
tins land presents excellent opportunity l. persons dis
ped to purchase eemi rtahlr lame Its susceptible
o division into so god Tracts nd ii il shall appear the
day OF sale to be he 10 do so, III beoeted sale
two separate parcels.
Terms OF S5leA credit OF one, and two years, equal
mstameuts, Will he eiyenthc purehaser purchasers
giving bonds with good personal security lor the payment OF
the purchase money, and the te go the Land itse viii toe
retained until tie purchase money 8 Iad further ST.
cl'y thereof with hen4ht o resale IN the event of de
l3n' 2 PAYMENT IhePare"ser or purchasers " Ill he en-
h.d to take possession nr the purpose osoNng crop o
small gram at the usual hmu, jug the approaching au-
tumu, and ul possession Will be delivered al The end u tlc
year ono acre ol li1 and embracing the family bury ing
ground will be- feset,ed, aul uot sold.
The title TO SAID anl Is believed to be aunlue, ,onobc,
bataehng merely Executor, shall only convey TO the
purchaser purchasers such tile vested m hy
the VIII oimy tcstator. NAI. NJ. H0N LING,
Executor OF james Bowling decd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26

Nolict.-J. X. WALLACE late OF Fauquicr county
WI" give digent attention to all claims upon the Coy
%nent % oi the United States or Land Bounty, &c, &c
nhnications to be addressed TO him at Washington city
Aug22-3t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
No Y'Rf'E
Notice to Contractors.
EFOB'SPG for q VgP,
NOTICE..

PROPOSALS. will he received until Tie 29h instant fnl
building Rock Dam Black Water Creek, a
She Site OF the old Dam. The Rock tobe laid in Hldlau
cement, and well groucd Specifications may be seen
the Office oil the Iynchburg Manulartuii Company
RICHARD G. MORRSS, Pres't.
Aug. l9-w2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
EXecntorls Sale Of land.

IN pursuance the last will aud testament, ol James
Bowling, decd shall ON FRIDAY, the 2ulh day OF Sep
tomhur 1850 the premises expose Ia sale by ol
public auction, the fRAC / ui LAND lying the head
OF StoYa Gteek in the county ol amherst ON which
the said estaof resided al the time ol his deahgud
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

HOMES. Homes are more often darkened by the
continual recurrence of small faults, than by the ac-
tua presence Of any decided vice. These evils are
apparently ofvery dissimilar magnitude yet is east
er to grapple with the one than the other. The
Eastern traveller can combine his forces. and hunt
down the tiger that prows upon his path; but he
finds it scarcely possible to escape the mosquitoes
that infest the air he breathes, and the eas that
swarm in the sand that he treads. The drunkard
has been known to renouce his darling vice: the
slave to dress and extravaganza her besetting sin
but the waspsh temper the irritating tone, the rude
dogmatic manner, and the hundred nameess neg-
gences that spoil the beauty of association, have
rarely done other than proceed till the action of dis
gust and gradual alienation has turned all the cur
rents Of afiection from their course, leaving nothing
but barren track. over which the mere skeleton Of
companonship stalks alone Giles
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
CONGRESS-.

- THURSDAY, Aug. 90.
SENATE. Mr.. Hunter reported the West Point
bill, with amendments In favor of making salaries to
professors uniformly $4,000. discussion followed.
After which it was ordered to be engrossed
The bounty land bill was then taken up, and after
an hours debate the senate went into executive ses-
sion, which continued till adjournment.
HOUSE. The Bundlecombe report was, on mo-
ton, taken up and after an exciting debate and mutu-
al explanations, the report was laid aside, and the
Texas boundary bill from the senate was taken up.
Mr.. Boyd explained his substitute at length In
the course of his explanations he withdrew the Sec
ton relating to Utah. ra
Mr.. Clingman offered an amendment providing
that the territory of Colorado below SO 80 shall be
included in the limits of California. Objections being
made to the amendment, Mr.. c. explained and adj
vocated it.
Mr. Root moved for instructions relative to the
prohibition Of slavery, which caused aninatedds-
cussion, in which Messrs Root, McClernand Brooks,
and Brown, of Mississippi, took part.
MIR. Clark then took the floor and the house ad-
iourned. FFssf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
The Galloys Scene.

At twenty-five minutes before ten O'Clock, the
Sheriff, with his deputies, the prisoner, and the Of
ticiatng clergyman advanced from the prison doors.
to the scafold. Professor Webster walked with
firm step to the gallows. He was dressed in deep
black, but wore no neck-cloth. He looked in good
health, and appeared reconciled to his fate, al
though his head was bowed.
AS he stepped upon the drop, he looked round for
his faithful friend, DR.. Putnam, who was by his side,
and entered into apparently earnest conversation
with him. Atalmost every word DIR. Webster bow
ed his head, as if what he was saying was empbat-
icaliy the outpouring of his heart.
During this conversation Sheriff EveIeth was read
ing the death warrant, which was in the usual form
of such documents, commanding the execution of
John w. Webster on the Both Of Aug, by hanging,
and TO fail thereof at his peril
At the conclusion of the reading of the warrant.
DIR. Webster shook hands with Dr. Putnam, who
took of him final farewell
He was then placed in chair to have his legs
pinloned After this was done, he again stood up.
The touch of the rope upon his neck, caused his
face, which had been before of deadly pallor, to
flush, and there was evident signs of subdued but
still powerful agitation. He then shook hands with
the Sheriff, and spoke few words to him.
| The black cap was then placed over his face, and
the light of day thus shut out from him in this world
forever The Sheriff then turned to the assembled
spectators, and in loud voice proclaimed that in the
name and by the command Of the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts, he should now proceed to do
execution upon the body of John w. Webster.
| At this kneI of death there was no motion Of the
body Of the condemned, the features of The face be-
ing entirely hid from view; but he stood perfectly
still, awaiting the fatal plunge
After concluding his proclamation, the Sheriff
turned round, and pressing spring, the drop fell,
with sound once heard never to be forgotten The
fall was about eight feet. There was scarcely a
struggle, and death was probably almost instantan-
| eous. l a-It plt
One aspamodc contraction Of the limbs, and the
corps swayed to and fro.
In few minutes after, however, the legs were seen
to suddenly, and the knees quickly drew Up. In
moment they fell and other motion was perceptble
About ten minutes after ten O'clock the body was cut
down, and removed to the cell lately occupied by the
| victim Of the law.
His body will be disposed Of, probably, according to
the directions Of Prof Webster, as mentioned below.
Among those who attended the execution, in the
performance Of his official duty as deputy sheriff. was
son ola former professor of Harvard University.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
Directions concern,nr h,s Rodv.

Professor Webster, few days since, made re.
guest that his body should be disposed ofin the follow
ing manner: When his body was cut down from the
gaows, he desired that it should Immediately be
carried to the cell lately occupied by him-that il
should there remain, by any yisters when he
wished that the corpse might be taken out quietly and
secretly, and conveyed to the residence Of his family
m Cambridge. Furthermore, he wished his body to
be placed in mahogany coffin which he supposed
would be furnished by his friends, and not in one Of
cheap pine, such as j. usually furnished by the au.
thores. The funeral ceremonies, he desired, should
take place on Sunday. Thus twill be seen that he
cody deliberated on his approaching dissolution.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice hereby given that the Annual State Convention
of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be holden al
BOSTON, Tuesday, September 18th, at ten
o'clock NJ to nominate candidates for the offices of Gov
eor and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such measures as may he deemed just and necessary in
order to promote great Of Freedom throughout the
Unon and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth 4iN
The several cities and requested to choose DEL
eeates to the the proportion of three for every
Representative the General Court to which they are by
law entitled. a4Ea $3.50
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
are requested to take needul steps full repre-
sentation OF that portion of the people who consider the
claims of Justice and Liberty to those party
BY order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
Epw L. KEYEs, Sec'ry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

SAM PATCH BEAT BY Cow. A COW be-
longing to Mr.. Davis, who lives near Portage Mid
die Falls, made her first leap few days since. The
place was the projecting rock on the West side of
the river, few rods below the falls and Just North
bf the 'Devi's Hole,'' where it is ever one humid
red and thirty feet from the top to the water below
This being the first experiment, she chose a time
when no one would see her.--But that the attempt
was made, and made successfully, is proved by the
following facs-when they went to milk her at night
she was seen standing down by the river on the OPP
posite (East) side, and there was no possible way
for her to get there but by Jumping or falling from
the rocks! On examining, the place where she went
over was indicated by the appearance of the grass
that grows on the edge of the precipice. After her
fall, she swan the river, and deliberately waited the
assistance of her friends. She was taken down the
river about mile, to the lower falls, and helped IN
the steep bank by means of ropes, having been in no
way injured by her adventure
Wyoming Mirror
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

Rose CUTTINGS. One Of the best methods Of
securing the success of these is to stick The cu,,n
about an inch deep in clean river sand. with
ly prepared soil aboat an inch below 10 receye The
roots as soon as they strike. The clean sand nre~
vents the roots from rotting correspondent The
Horticultural succeeded with this when every olher
mode failed and says she does not lose one IN TWEEN
ty. r'f 'fH fiff0 sN y
We would add. that if the cuttings are thrown
y, INTO water for day or two, they are much more
likely to grow. They should Of course he nlaceJ
under glass during Winter and the continuance Of
Frost The last half Of August and the first week Of
September is the time to set out. The cuttings a,e
necessarily Of this years growth. s' "''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31
Correspondence of the Boston Journal.)
Leicester Academy.
LEICESTER. Aug

LEICESTER, Aug. Is, 1850.
Mr.. SLEEPER:-I write you from this pleasant
retreat from the noise and dust of the city, where
am now rusticating.
1t Is, as you are aware, the seat of one of the old
est and most respectable Academies in the State
Yesterday was the annual exhibition of the insttu-
ton, and drew together as usual, large and intel
ligent audience from this and neighboring towns
The day before had been spent in thorough exam
NATION OF the scholars by the committees of the
Trustees. The exercises yesterday were declama-
tons of original and selected pieces Before the ex-
ercises by the students commenced, VIM Brigham,
Esq, Of your city, delivered exceedingly appro-
pirate and acceptable address, doing credit to the
head and heart of one who received the early part
of his education at this Academy Then followed
eighteen declarations by the more advanced stud
dents Of the institution, six or seven of which were
their own original productions. The performances
varied and enIvened by three colloquies or d.
aogues, and all listened with apparent pleas
ure by all who were present.
The declarations were almost uniformly good
and some of them of high order, indicating much
attention by their teachers to this, ofen neglect
ed branch of education. The original parts were
highly respectable and evinced quite disciplined
taste, well thought, and reflection on the part
! of the writers.
The institution is said to be in flourishing condi-
| ton and managed with Judgment and ability by its
present Precepor and the appearance of the school
would seem to justify this reputation. The whole
number of different pupils, the last year, perceive
from the catalogue is 2iS-giving an average of go
each term. For the instruction of these there are
one female and three male teachers Few nstitu-
tons offer stronger inducements to parents as place
of education for their children, than this There
are comparatively few attractions around them to
draw them from the purposes for which they resort
to school, and the character of the students of late
is said to correspond with the quiet and sobriety Of
the people by whom they are surrounded.
| am yours, &C.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS. The popula-
ton of Massachusetts by the U. s. Census, will
doubleday be at least million. BY the State Census
it only about nine hundred and seventy thousand
The U. $. Census in every town announced shows an
increase over the State Census. Northampton by the
u S. Census, has $500 inhabitants, of whom 1895 are
foreigners, divided as follows: Canadians 49, English
81, Irish $685. Germans 209, Scots so, Nova Scotans
2, French, Turk and East Indian / each. The State
Census exhibited but 5I94 inhabitants. The U. s.
Census win give Worcester from 1000 to Is 90 more
than the State Census, making total population
rising of 1900.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

CHRIST WITHIN. Look not abroad for the
blessings of Christ. His reign and chief blessings
are within you The human soul is his kingdom. o
There he gains his victories, there rears his TEMPLES
there avlshes his treasures. His nobIest monument
is mind redeemed from iniquity, brought back and
devoted to God, forming itself after the perfection q
the Savior, great through its meek and gentle virtues
No other monument does Christ desires for this will
endure and increase in splendor, when earthly
thrones shall have fallen, and even the present or
der of the outward universe shall have accomplished
its work, and shall have passed away.-Dr. Chan
ming ~" ~"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-31

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE, NOT SAUCE ron
THE 'uANDER. The following was the amend.
ment proposed to the fugitive slave bill in Tho
by MIR. Davis of Massachusetts, "D'e
And be it further enacted, That if ,rv
o'her Tree colored person arriving on hoard ns %
Vessel IN any port or place in the United al
De imprisoned or deprived of his liberty ,ho,, 'na
aheged crime or offence against law i chill
such cases be the duty ofthe DistrcI Atorn ~ an
United States within and for the district " 'he
imprisonment or detention may occur to such
s"ch person SO imprisoned or detained to h hro,'t
oy writ OF habeas corpus before the c;rcn;, ~ "S"
lct Judge OF such district, and it shall a tho
the Judge before whom any such norson : uuty Oh
inquire lnto and decide whether such Imprisonment
OF aelenonis lawful, and he find the same to ho
unlawful ne shall thereupon discharge from cnstod 5e
any sucn person. And the necessary cbarges 49,
red In SUNG ont such process and nrosecn,;, ~.
same, snail, whan the same are apnrovod bs . .1o
ludge nearing the case, be paid by the Tinted S;a.aD
III 'he same manner as similar charges arc No.,
lowed IN criminal prosecutions. nv" d.
MS very Just and reasonable provision vy,s
Jected by the following vote: "'' ie-
fEAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Clarke. Coonor n,
Wis OF massachusetts, Dayton, Dodge Of Wiscons;n
Winthrop-13 ''' "diKef'
NAYs--Messrs Atchison, Badger. Rarnuou Mn
D Derflen, Butler. Davis of Mississippi, Dawson
nooge Of Iowa, Downs, Foote Hunter, jones. Kina
sialsuin' Mason, Pearce, Rusk, Sebastian Sonle
sturgeon, lurney, Underwood, Yulee-24.