davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24
ALBANY. BENsNC1oN ASD RUTLAND

ALBANY. BENSlNCToN ASp RuTIAND KtiiRoAn.
The citizens Of Albany and tn region thence u
Rutland VI. are warmly Interested m the subject
of buildiug a Railroad t. connect our own Teat
central line IF communication a. Albany With tie
By,lioetoo and Boston l.c ~ Ratlaad, AL 'hls
with the lines stretching north 20 Montreal aud
northwest to O-dcnsbu---t.r former 2j%. the at
ter 40 miles from Albany. The entire cost OF the
road from Albqny,to Rutland shout 20 miles, has
been carefully estimated 10y reputable engineer,
at 81 100000 This viii seen small, tut bone but
those " ho have been over most of the ground IS
We have can real low favorable the ground
mainly is following up the valley % Otcr Creek
from Rutland to It, head in a swamp some twenty
miles south-whch .wamp IS also the source Of the
Ba,tenkil. running solth westward into the Hudson
And directly along this iiae are rexioustb.e guar
ri.s of the finest Marble in the wor beside Ochre
Lime, &c, with Manganese erd other minerals m
the vicinity. The reeio. IS as rich IN Agricultural
resources especially ntle productions 81 the Dairy
We trust this road Will tc constructed, for d,
forms an importan, liak ia .he chain Of communica
ton beiwee our city and the north, and w. think
it Will pay air dividends.
FROM CHAeeEs The 4. :. mail steamship
ono Is due today from Gha-ras. 1t Is expected
tina; she will bring wv weeks later news from
California
CoSrIRvArioSs- Senate on Monday c.u-
6rned the following nominations
JAMS II. HtuDrBERr o. Mississippi rs Consul
t. Lyons, France.
ELISHA AIIrS Of Maine Co.sgl 10 the sad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

4 THIEvING SgRyANr.-Onicer o keeie. OF the
Lower Police yesterday took into custody Edward
Carr chsrsed with stealing. on the 9TH OF January
ast a check on the Fulton Bank OF this CITY Tor
$780, the property OF Eugene kettelss. Esq of
II Mark splacc. also with stealing gold bracelet,
lmoud ring. music box snd n variety ot yalusbles.
worth in all $50, from that gentlomans house
Carr it appears, was waiter IN the family Of Mr..
h aud has been carry ing on his depredstons for
long time past. The check was missed az the time
It was stolen and payment stopped. The accused
was taken before Justice La,hroP. and locked up
llr L X m nAti1n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

BURNED TO DEATH An 'rques. vas he'd yes
terday At the City Hospital. upon the body Of
James Button, native OF Ireland IL years Of age.
whose death was caused by burns received at the
late tire at tue A'c, hpI rectiying estab,hmert in
Ridge u Deceased fingered Ia grea, agony until
Monday night when death ended his suffering.
Verdict ordnely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

SERIOUS ACcrDKNr--A horse attached to a light
wa2on took fright Monday Afternoon and run away,
throwing the owner, Mr. Robert ribbons violently
on the pavement iniuring him seriously. Mr. X.
was taken to bis residence, at the corner Of Hud.
son aud Amos SITS by two policemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

Az owNER Is WANTED at the Lower PoIce
Court for n keg Of white lead. weighing % rs
which was taken from John McGinty and Michael
Dowd. boys, who It IS supposed, stole H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

ACCIDENT ON ms HUDSON RIVER R,iLRoAD-
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday at n house
in Seventeenth 81. near First nvenue. upon the
body Il John House. laborer on the Hudson River
Railroad, h0 in attempting IA cross the track at
ManhatianyIle IN advance of the train, was struck
by the locomotive and thrown upon tue track. The
tram immediately passed over him. iracturlpg his
skull aud hanging his body, causiog instant
death. verdict IN accordance with the above
acts was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

BRUTAL AssAULr.-On Monday, office McGratb
found man named Henry Lee, in Maiden lane,
badly wounded ia the side. aud suffering much
81. sad il MAS in Consequence % blows inflicted
o.. him b. Charles Bushmate Of the brig Potomac
The sounded man was convey ed 10 the hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

SUDDEN DFATH --Chas Fairchild residing at
% Cherry ST. suddenly tell ia a tit yesterday, and
died II his residence. Corner Geer notified
aud will hold al i1ques, tins morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

FROM CHAGeEs The l.. :. mail steamship
ono is due today from Gha-ras. 1t i expected
tina; she will bring Nv, weeks latcr news from
California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

FIRI.-About O'Clock last night ire broke
oct n TIE steam sawmil Of George Wells in
Tveith-st near Dry Docks The hremen and
Eleventh Ward Police were promptly on the spot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

- Cor. PR'esy isf, this Cry .,- New O-ls.rs
yesterday n company with sevc-a Of lis exlrl
rrwrFtriots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

- The Caio-uisus ia th. City Intend swing
an excellent ball and supper az the living House.
ol Tire evening az Nav 2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
THE KEOW EE COURIER.

Georgia delegation in Congress that
the Clay compromise is viewed here
as political juggle by which the
South loses much and gains nothing.
Let it tell her sister States of the
South that Georgia is ready with
them to plant her foot firmly, and
with locked shields and unquailing
eye, stand by them to resist the shock
of anti-slavery aggression. Let it
tell them that Georgia is ready to
unite with them in insisting on equal
rights in all the new Territories for
the STAKEHOLDER and his property, or
fair division by definite geograph-
ical line. Let it tell the Union that
the people of Georgia will stand by
Texas and will unite with her sisters
of the South i'll resisting unto blood
dismemberment by means of fed
eral bayonets, of sovereign slave
holding State, by which portion of
her domain is to be seized to strength
en- the Free Soil party at the expense
Of the South.-Augusta Constitution-
dhSt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
EDUCATIONAL CONVEN-
TION.

In conformity to the suggestions Of
his Excellcncy Governor Seabrook,
q large number Of the teachers of this
State assembled in this town ycster-
day. The meeting was held in the
Town Hall, and was organised by
calling Rev. A. w. Leland, ID. d.,
to the Chair, and the appointment of
MIR. j. III. Carlisle, Secretary
These gentlemen were afterwards
confirmed permanent officers of the
Convention. The following mem
bers enrolled themselves.
Pickcns.--E. II. Doyle and S. Johns.
Spartapburg.-Thos. Curtis.
Chestcr.-G. J. Patterson.
| Kershaw.-L. McCandles, and
Rev. ]. p. Lee.
Fairfeld.--Rey. ]. r. Gilland, ].
w. Hudson.
G. f. Bansemar, ID. Wyatt Aiken,
T. M. McCants, J. r. Schorbe, g.
w. Ladd, J. II. Shirley, and w. "a.
Lighiner.
Union.-Dr. w. II Pearce.
Iaurens.---J. f. Coleman.
Abbeville.--Dr. J. Aud.
Newberry.--J. s. Reid.
Edgeheld.-D. f. Griffin and E..
Seibels.
Lexington.S. r. Caughman, w.
J. Ligon and Joel Wise.
Richland. Samuel Jones, M. La.
borde, Il. T. Brumby, Dr. A. w. Le-
land, r. f.. Bellinger, J. II. Wood,
and J. III. Carlisle.
Sumter-vE. Cater and L. B. Du-
pont.
Citadel Academy.-.-Major J. A.
Leland.
Cbarleston.--P. #. Smith and ].
Hibbsn, jr.
A communication was received
from the Governor, embracing the
points to which he desired the atten.
ton of the meeting. This conmuni-
cation was referred to a committee,
consisting of Rev. DIR. Curtis and
Messrs. Jones and Hntson. Dr.Cu
'tis Rad a report, which was acccp-
fed. The report concluded with three
resolutions,
The first resolution stated in sub
stance thattks freq school systen,
was defective, and authorized The
aypointrpept of a committee to iY1yea,
bgsts The subject and recommend
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
TroR Tnn couRrgn.1

FOR THE COURIER
Mr.. EDIToR:--In the Courier of
18th July, see / am announced as
candidate for the Legislature, which
l very much regret. / have no rea-
son to believe that the people compo-
sing this election District have desired
my name to be placed in nomination.
have been solicited to become
candidate, bya few much esteemed
friends, to whom held this language:
that office ought not 10 be sought or
avoided, and that ! hold il 10 be the
duty of every patriot to serve his
country in any capacity it might re-
quire him.. / do not feel that such a
call has been made as would exclude
my protest under the rule / have
adopted for the government of my
conduct; | therefore say to the peo-
pie ofthis election District, that ! am
no Candidate.
WILLIAM SLOAN.
Pendleton, July 18th, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

hereafter, be shut against them. 1t is
believed that Great Britain in this, as
in the Greek affair, will be compelled
to yield to insults, which, fifty years
ago, she would have answeted at the
lannon's mouth. And yet a war with
England is the rod which, even in
this country, is held up over supposed
children, TO keep them in the ways of
honesty and virtuc.---Rtchmond Re-
publican.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19


AMENDMENT OF THE CoNsTITu-
TIoN.-Mr. Daniel, of North Carroll
ma, submitted to the House, on Mon
day last, the following proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States:
"Resolved, by the Senate and
House Of Representatives ofthe Uni
ted States of America in Congress
assembled, That the following amend
ment Of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States be proposed to the Legis-
latures of the several States, which,
when ratified by three-iourths thereof
shall be part Of the said Constitu-
ton:
THAT the fifth article of the said
Constitution be amended by adding
to the same at the end thereof the
words, And provided, also, that no
amendment shall be made, the object
or tendency of which is to abolish, or
in any way affect, the institution of
slavery in any State, without the
concurrence of all the States in which
such institution may exist
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
WASHINGTON, July Id, Ip.m.

FUNERAL OF TIE PREsInENT,--
yesterday was marked by a suspcn-
sion of all business forthe President 8
funeral. Thousands ofpersons were
i'll attendance from all points--cast,
west, north, and south. All business
was suspended i'll Baltimore, to onay,
bic the many who desired 10 visit
Washington. 1Lorc WAS in attcn-
dance large body of military, rem
dcrlng the procession very imposing.
--Coroltaidn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
X EOW EE COURIER.
Friday, July 10, 1850.

With view of accommodating our Sub
seriberS who live at distance, the following
gentlemen authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sui
criptions to the KrowEE CouRIrR, viz:
MAJ. W. S. GRrsuAM, Mt West Union
EDWARD HcGpEs, Esq., " Horse Shoe
f. p VERXER, ESQ., Bachelors Retreat
NJ. f. MITCHELL, Esq. " Pickensville.
j. e. HAGosD, <" Twelve Mile.
j. I. WKpR. for Arrlerson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
SECRETARY OF SrArE.-Ion, of

SECRETARY OF SrArE.-Ion, of
the Baltimore Sun, says:
Public opinion, and The opinion of
the wing Earty, points SO directly and
exclusively 10 Mr.. W ebster, as Sec
retary of State, that he.wil be under
the necessity of con lying with it.
l do not think tho matter is yet set
tied, SO far as Mr.. Webster assent
is concerned. He could not go into
the Office without sacrificing his lu.
crative professional practice, which,.
at his time of life, he may be expect
sd to need the avails of If lie has
any aspirations for the Presidency.
and lie has as much right as any one
TO entertain thcm--tbey would lie
better promoted out of the Cabinet
than in it. Mr.. Crittcndcn would
accept, il It's thought, the post of. At !
torney General, which he he'd under
Harrison.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

some mode Of amending.it. The res
oiution having been adopted, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed:
Rev. DIR. Curtis, Messrs. Hudson,
Jones, Cater DR.. Aud, and Major
Leland. TO this committee was re-
ferred the communication from the
Governor, and all other documents
connected with the free school sys-
tenn, with the request that they re-
port, if possible, during the present
session Of the Convention.
The second resolution was the ap-
pointment Of a comm:ttee to cons!1-
er the expediency of appointing a
general superintendent ofiree schools
and education generally, to consider
the eligibility Of such an officer, and
to give him instructions. The rcso-
luton having been adopted, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed:
Prof. Laborde, Prof Brumby, Mcssrs.
McCandles, Shirley, 1ibbcn and
Bansemar.
The third resolution was the APP
pointment OF committee to inquire
into the subject of elementary and
text books, and the encouragement
that should be given TO Southern
publishers TO enter INTO the business.
On motion, the committee was to
consist of one member from each dis
trict represented in the Convention.
The following gentlcmcn were ap-
pointed: Mr.. j. w. Hudson, chair
man,Messrs Doyle, Curtis, Pattcr-
son, McCandles, Pearce, Coleman,
Dr. Aud, Read, Griffin, Lyon, Jones,
Cater and Smith.
Onmotion of Mr.. Jones, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed com
mlttee TO take into consideration the
formation of an association, and to
report constitution for said associa-
ton: Messrs. Jones, Hudson and
Auald.
The convention then adjourned
until S o'clock d. m.--CdyOlininn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

ENGLAND AND AUsTRlA.-Amonp
other items ofintelligenee it is stated,
that Austria has given d direct refi,.
sal to the Claims Of tIie British, Carl.
net for lossSs suffered BY British sub.
I,Iects during the continental troubles,
and that tho Czar has intimated that
ne entirely ccncurs ia the sentiment
Of the Cabinet Of Vienna; and that,
8it British subjects are 20 make such
claims, the Russian doninicns Win,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
said to seed periodically. once in seven
years, when it dies.

The Countess Dembinski, the wife
of the nephew of tie gallant old Po-
lish General of that name, came
passenger on the Washington. Her
husband was a Major in the Hunga-
rian army, and aid-de-camp to Kos
suth, and with that noble devotion,
so often shown by the women of
Hungary, she followed him to the
field, and partook for many months of
the dreadful hardships aud suiferings
attendant upon lifs in the Patriotic
army.
After the surrender of Gorgcy, the
young Count and Countess fled to
Widdin, on the Turkish frontier,
where they remained three months,
suffering from many privations.
They We're afterwards removed to
Shum!a, an eighteen days journey, in
mid winter. Tha Countess was soften
obliged to walk on foot many miles,
under rain and snow, an constantly
exposed TO all the inclcmencies ofthc
season.
The conduct ofthis noble woman pre-
sents one of those innumcrablc in
stances of heroic devotion OH the
part of wives, which we verify be-
lievc God permits is bachelors to
con emplatr, as just punishment for
the sin of cclibacy. And therefore,
we pray, that Providence may re-
ward her faithiulncss, here in this
land Of treemen, with a prosperous
noon and a tranquil evening Of life;
and above all, that the same kind
Providence may reward ow appreci-
alton of the worth Of the sex with q
,ufe like unto her.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

The TALLEsT RYE.-Rye, eight
feet ten inches high, and wheat six
feet high, was grown OH the planta-
ton of VIM. Hunter, Esq, of Wolf
Creek, in this District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

HoRsE-THIEF TAKEN.-On the
18th inst, James Gregg, alias John
son, charged with having stolen a
horse from some gentleman in Lau-
rens, was arrested in this place by
Sheriff Doyle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

1--WE learn from the New York
Courier" says Tie Columbia Teie-
graph, "that state rooms have been
taken for Jenny Lind and her friends
in one ofthe United States steamers.
The party will consist of Jenny Lind,
Mr.. julius Benedict, Signor Bcllitti,
and Jenny Lind's secretary, female
companion. servants; SC.
The Cholera has appeared in several
western cities and is still extending
There were fifty -four cases in Cincinnati on
tic T,b ult.
The Palmetto State Banner came out on
the 9Th inst in an enlarged form, prcscn.
ting tots many readers mammoth sheet,
in which the world will, OF may be shown
mp "AS large as life"
FIRr ~ BHooKLYS.-On the 1st inst a iigc
broke out in Thorn's Turpenline Ware
hnu'e. consuming that and several adjoining
buildings; loss estimated Mt about one half
OLA million.
DEsrRUcrIyR FIaE IL PmLApELrxIA.-
On the 10Th inst, $50 houses were corr
sumed Ly fire. in the city oe @. akers and
Brick batthrowing associations. 4 num-
Der OF lives were lost, and property destroy
ed to the amount Of one million, or accor-
cording to some estimates, one and half
millions of dollars.
G. p. r. JAMES, so extensively known to
American readers as writer of enter tain.
ing romanceS. is now in New York, with
his family:
HUNGARIAN ExILEs.-Gov. Uiha-
ri and his compatriots have made a
location in Decatur county, Iowa,
the head waters of Grand river, a
tributary Of the Missouri. They
have found beautiful spot, uniting
the advantages Of abundant water
and timber with prairie adjoining,
and some improvements, such as
caDins ana garden spots. Ihe liber-
ality of St. Louis provided them
with farming utensils and furniture
for their humble style of life. They
are to become thenucleus Of a large
colony of the martyrs of freedom
from their native Hungary. EDen.
ing Post.
-
ILLNESS OF MRs. TAYLoa.-A
Washington letter writer states that
Mrs. Taylot has been seized with
Illness, and that she is irreconcilable
for the loss of her husband The
| synapathies of the city are with her,
and as ancarnest Of this affectionate
regard, committee ofladies have
| presented themselves at the Wqitc
! House to condole with Inc uufor.u-
mates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19


until So'clock p. m.--Carolinian.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN
TREATY.
The Washington official papers of
Monday contain the President pro-
clamation with copy of the ratified
treaty, (rati6ed on the 4th inst. be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, for the establishment of a
Ship Canal across the Isthmus, un-
der the protcctoratc Of our own and
the British Governments, as well as
OF all other nations which desire the
passage through it from ocean TO
ocean on the same equitable terms.
1t is evident that there are great po-
lltical considerations connected with
this treaty, outstripping perhaps the
commercial interests involved. On
This point the National Intelligcncer
says:
sit may be remarked that all the
States of Central America, compre-
hending he immense extent ofcoun-
try from he Belize, commonly called
the Bay { =. Honduras, down to the
northern Boundary ofNew Granada,
is made neutral territory. No Gov
ernment entering INTO this treaty can
occupy, colonize, fortily, or assume
or exercise any dominion over any
part of the Mosquito coast, or any
part of Central America, from The
boundaries Of the Bay of Honduras.
and Mexico on the north to those Of
New Granada on the south. The
British title TO the Belize The treaty
does notin manner recognise; nor
does it deny it, or medtle with it.
The settlement remains, in that par
ticular, asst stood previous to the
treaty.
This treaty, which has been very
enormously called the Nicaragua
treaty. does not extend merely to
the State of Nicaragua, nor does it
more cover with neutrality that Ter.
rltory than the others fonr Central
American Republics Of Honduras,
Guatemala, San Salvador, and Cos.
ia Rica. The same international
guarantees of protection which it
provides for the canal at Nicaragua,
1T equally offers 10 every line ofcom-
munication, whether by canal orrail-
road, that can be constructed utI'o-
huantcpec, Panama. ot any other
place on the whole Isthmus, wheth-
er withinn inc limits OF Mexico, Cen.
tral America or New Granada. The
united protection of the great mara
time powers contemplated ,,y this
treaty to the Nicaragua or othos ca
mails, will of course be tho means of
saving, to all powers which may be,
come parties to it, The cost of main
tanning large and expensive naval ar
maments to guard their interests in
transit through these highways. And
the clause which exenipts vessels
passing through canal land any 9th.
ers which may be constructcd5 from
capture, detentio1, and blockade,
present a new feature ofitself Of SO
much interest and consequence, as,
In connection with othor provisions.
to mark the conclusion ofthis treaty
as an rain the history of information
al compacts.'
ENGLAND AND Austria. Amonp
other items Of fintelligeneeiti is stated,
that Austria has given direct ref,,.
sal 70 the Claims oftie British Cabi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
COTTON MARKET.
CuARLEsroN, JulN l3

SNAhIsttSTpNt July lo.
Cotton sales to-day amounted in
the aggregate TO enc thousand five
hundred bales, at range of from III
TO IL IL cents. Former price3
were fully sustained.
NEw-YoRK, July I3.
The latest atlviccs by the Hiber.
MIA represent Cotton as being yerv
firmin Liverpool.
The Atlantic's running time was
ten days and ten hours.
- t.
President Fillmore is the Youngest
man who has yet attained The exec.
uti"e chair. The youngest Presi.
dent chosen directly by the people, {
was Martin,Van Buren,, who Was
fifty years old at the period ofhis i'm
auguration. Tyler, when he sue
ceeded Harrison was fifty-one.
.wad cat.' g T'eqa. ., u. H.;
cf 6cdy Of hadiaas.The San An.
tonon Western Texan, of the 9Th
uit., says: go
There seven or eight hundred In.
dams encampcd OH the Lano, under
the command of Wild Cat, the Sem.
mole chief; they are composed of
sSemlnoles, L.pans, Wccoes and Tan
kawahs. This party OF Indians have
assembled ior.the ostensible purpose
OF making war, with their united for 4
ces, upon the Camanches. but I'VE
have no doubt that future dcyelon.
mcnts will show that their barbarous
combination will resultin robberv
and trcacherous assassination of orr
own citizens" = 80
THE GoLD MrNEs IN INDIANA a !.
letter in the New Vol Tribune, da.
ted Shclbyville, June l6; saws:
The ushfor Little Caliiorn;a (,,y-
as Brown County gold miles) Is ye,v
considerable. There are now abo,;t
i2C0 engaged industriously in call
cnng up the dust The gold Is yerv
llne, being worth S2l per o,ncs
Those who work wen arc c,aar,.
SO per day nanymorc. The eold
IS found IN the tciest-hi.ls of Brown
County, and few houses are in tbe
vicinity OF the diggings. Those who
go there provide way to get thor .
provisions there before starting"
.-------4- Il
ALABAMA. County meetings are
being held all over Alabama "a ratitv
the proceedings ofthe Nashville Cor
vcntion, We notice the proceedings
oi tic meeting IN Eufula more par.
ucuIarly, as i was most largely sat-
tended, and influenced BY a most h en-
thuslastic spirit. a colnnaittee &c
eleven, Col. p. 4. Sayre. cI,a;r,na !, !
reported resolutions opposing the
.Clay compromises as unconstit,uison,al tIs 4
and UNJUST, approving the action of
the Nashville Convention, rnco,,,. 4 7
mcnding the NJ ssour, cornprog,;s,, %.
In, and requesting the Senators m [
representatives in Congress ( Il, Az
yocate ITS adoption. The rcsoMii6ns
We're unanimously adopted. z #
ATToRSEY GEHEa Is r...f Il st
yea that Judge Hopkins will bn leIss
dcred The post Of AttSSSSay encftsI
20 the new Cabinet.
Within four years about So, 600
200 have been expcnded IL saiIfoada
m Vermont and New FIaY,s,shifA
sas I, Y nearly so coz, 600 ia Ness llne