davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
.UTSlDE VAkNISHES.-E1trA dn.

~ rabe Elastic Vanish, for coach bodies, onabass
snd rsirosd ecu, The Enshsh any Other Va.
nish row m Coach body Narash. for bodles sxt,
Hight shade Coscb or Csrrisss VGrnish foe unDng ps,
Blsck AsghStum Vanish. used N color TO- bodies AL
carriage paris bsctipg o iron works. lsnps or fOr iNs
ratings castings stoves &C Dying japan, for dya n
pants &c; Leather Narnish, FOR tops harness runks ke
inside Naruish,s hike Col0res' Nsrnish 10 40 0vs
while msps &C Furriufe Picture Naruish, for extra hga
work Pin loo kine gass and pic frames &c; flown
Vsrrish for fowirg sud finishing costs Tor flrninrs
chsirs &c No Quick Diving FurDiture Potshilg Va.
Nah FOR piaro csbnet snd chair makers pAniers Ne
No Dutch Drying Furniture Pc ishing Nariish s.: spsg
Narrish fci nlrg Ihs grain ~ wood ..-
BCRNHARD MAYER
Manufacturer and Des er IN btds of Narh,hss
uS2 zwMNNS' Lon John ct, N"w \ lrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03

GTORE-To let in Chambers St, near
Swesi-sL Apply to VAN BRUNr L VARIOUS, go
ChamberSs a. 49, "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
LOTS-For sale cheap -

VACANT LOTS--FOr sale Cheap
' IRE owner resioing out Of the City-Thlee lois on
Eleventhsvenue beI~een FOrty.thrd and Forty tonrth
as one on + everthsvep between FOrty-sixh ard
FortY-segenth as three FOry-e ghth-st between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues fourteen on sIti-htt
and sixy-secOnd ais between Seventh and E'ghh ave.
nues sno three OF the Eighth between S-venueh
and seveuty frat ss Apply 70 D. }. BAKER, LsEyer,
II FSssau-sg ny<f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
DEPAINTERs, SHANE

0PAINTERS An Shade Painters IN a., O.. -
.lse~h here most respectfully informed taa NV -
ory Z TIE only n ne United stA,e, where P.sS.
CO1nc by steaE expressly 'Sf Shade Pan.rrA ss-s ~
hbee me 10 si the ehoeesi eo!ocs Of he vsFy best Co.
Al The following rtSlured Prices f-~-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
DIAPER HANGlNGS.--W Window Cor
Il nices aud Curtain Materials, wholesale aud retail. By
,APFR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FAYE & co. 4S6 Pear-st near Chatham, importers
and Manufacturers have hand tho largest and beet sock
OF Paper Hangirgs Borders, Frebosrd Prints Blended
Curtains &c Ia the city, which they offer wholesale and
retail Al prices They receiving by every
arrival from Havre the stest styles OF French papers
from factories Of which they tho sole agents ParucuI
attention given 10 civ and the wOrEmen employ
81 hing papers Landlords and builders dealt WIN Lb-
orally. ms SmeodMWhS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03

Asssrs W z. JONES BRo Phiaar'pb,S, ~ N@i
1senflemcR-l have thoroughly ,esled ,ha Pie. D..
ceivec from you some uosths stnce Srd ros eAs-e
testify % IS good cualiues have opri n, =, ~ 10y
al you said o. u | hsd one pil~drvag ensfns vssss ,
exYcsec 20 me weather painted with IL ub,lt ~ -
IL H. When partly NJ shsd, ne wors -, sq,p-ss "a III
. severe shower 81 rain which lAs,et two az, -
rcsumpg me painting sfer he serm O1nd ne o,r, -
rnd perfect TIE engine snd boiler a-e perfectly prs's
by Il nom Toe weather and where nosg exposes :, -
stesfn sid acg water the paint 10 perfectly sogsd -
also tes,rs1 n on wood ard end 4 cheS9ef sps 49, ~
rny other pant have seer. We shA uee n ~ -
ing or sections IN the spring n you can srp2, \, -
conversation. On he ,uhec WIN ne foreman psDsS
test be used exclusively 10 The Navy Ysrcs pe~s -
wish you The success your psiRt deserves ~
MO 2mMWS Resp'y yours truly, J. T DgkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
AZ CRAWBUCK'S UPHOL STERY,

NV "
w sHOUsE and Ship Furnishing WSrerooms ~
g-and.sI New-York. where will be tound compets
a,sorlnent Of The following articles Feahers nsii noss
and husk slso beds mattresses, pAlasies anu cushons
aso bedBlesds Of svery description, viz patent screw
iron Ioiu lock Joint iron coUsge ard Uuude cos
kc also splendid variety OF paper hanging. borders
kc Mr. would call particular sienr0n TO his new syls
of hair and spring mattresses ~ BOid beds sno met
irssses renovated and made over equal 20 now, oy
w CRAWgUCK S5s orsnd-st second door
As I'm. sssi Of EssaK a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
PLANNING MA

w CHINES Subscriber sfer long experience
IT, h4irg these &c ehraied schines ms roT perfec'eo
III, ems ard offers rnschine, which ~ believes esn-
~ s ,urpass-d ~ Or ssy other nsnlfacIlfeI, OF
-s,--t Nsrhines Of different sizes Kept cOnsanAy "a
L-rd Also scan Engines Shading, - .,. ,
~ Inc JOHN H LESTER lss FuliOaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
NNGLISH METALLIC PANT

LNNULISh VI + AtILIJ FAINI-
AlThis article differs from the SrO~n Pact Of N,
country Ia several important respects belns eAe.p.r
bril- Inter md durable color. having al the Sc al
westhe. proof Qualities Painters and Others sishin-
surer'or paint Tor roof Of tin wood aso g bu,f,..
OF wood stone or brck will End tho above II ice W.,s
sIN.Y las lmMWs'l GEO FITCH CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
FOR SALE & TO LET.

A valuable WATER PRlVlLE0E az.
AHILL for sale 10 ss A niN privilege .s-
fall Of q failing stream Of Ws'e vi s.o1t
Client power operate lzeOo or 5000 spioo i0x6a
Is acres Of land Also substantial gfsni 49,, ,bsft-
three stories and DC, win wss7f ~scb dye
Ing therein, FIVE dwenDg houses, Two 's5icg SAD NIL
IL silualed 10 miles from Prov denos SO PI.ir ID R
barber on Nsrsgsrssu Bay ne % NIL The mil aad
pSIsae VIII Se sid sPssd Tor SS9 ras H.
Tor q sesies Of yeas on or bv let 10 And WM
fornsilGsn, sHpY ks1sion House Providence T.
9swW&69
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
GENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea

GENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea
~ Company hereby appriIe the public that they are pro-
pared TO retail every variety OF TEA Al over prices h1h
sny Other es.ahnshmeni can uniformly do Their exten-
awe wholesale trade requiring them 10 keep on hand very
large sOrlmeDi the purchaser ~ retail necessarily de-
ves many advantsge BY trading win them not obtained
elsewhere City and country families would greatly con
sul their by duly regarding This advertisement
THIS 10 the Oldest Tea Company IN the city Their only
estAblishmeu 10 rs ChALhSmst between Pearl aud
Roosevelt and they have no branch siores 0roceFs
supplied IN small quantities a. low ga BY Ihe chest
As Srns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03

FT'O LET.-Grocery Store 10 Let, on the
corner Of Houston and Lawrence Sis The stors u
l.rge and VII ss rented Tor So per year IEqure A 1911
VVsst,t NIL 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03

NOR SALE.-A young Horse, fast trav-
eer sound and gentle; for a family horse be hAs not
bis superior Inquire The coal Office l07 AnIhonJst-
Also nghg double harness. au
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03

ITO LET-With steam power, q por-
i 10, ofth- Basement u The Tribune Buildings Ap
nv 70 I'm sTREBEIGH. Pnohesnon Ofcs Of The Til
~ ASH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
!. - = . pTVATE SALE-One loo Of

n - on IN. ,outh side Of -eny-ninto ., com
o. On ,ss .est of N'nin-sv Size u lot l7x35 i79s
osasss FOR terms ke spplY 70 A. }. B1EGCKbk,
SnpSeI1 AucuOneer, No. Sr0s1sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03
NPRTNG NATTRESSES. - McEL-
ENAMELED FURNITURE. PoT-

IA sou, deslrous ~ purchasing this besurM syia of
furniture are Informed that they be supplied ~ nsln
"a ims P' MATHEWS GILLlES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-03

EvARM.-FOr sale, a small Farm ot nj
III teen scres building aud OF modern siy ., band-
.omsly sitasyd staten Island, on high ground wiz
yfss Of he surrounding country for trty miles around
ana within Of mile OF the stesInbosi landing c9nt1n-
Inc fruit OF the Lods In abundance For psrucuas
tn6aIre Al lO9 WesEeveDths before 10 or after
Rosaeasiop given Immediately A. oInl VIZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02

mended. And it was decided to concur:
ayes 81. noes A. All the white basis
members who had not paired of, and
Mcssrs. Boscden, CAiiton, Claiborne, Mar
tin of Henry, Randolph and IV1ngfeld
voted in the affirmative.
Mr.. Fuqua and Mr.. Bolts were absent
without having paired off, the former being
confined to his lodgings by severe indispo-
sition. Had they been present. the vote
would have been, ayes 81, noes 46-ma-
jority for the compromise 5.
On motion ofMr. Summers the provis-
ions thus agreed to were referred to a COM
mittee oftwelve, to be appointed. three
from each grand division Of the State, for
the purpose of correcting errors. and car
rying out the apportionments ofDelegates
and Senators.
Thursday, May 23.-Mr. Randolph
gave notice thati in consequence of instruc-
tons transmitted to him from the county Of
Albemarle, he should, on the 18th Of June,
move reconsideration Of the voteby which
the Compromise was agreed to.
Saturday, May 24.-The President Of
the Convention announced the following
special committee Of revision and appor-
tionmentunder the resolution of Mr.. Sum
mers, viz; Messrs. Lyons, Sloan, Camden
Banks, Fisher, Shell, Braxton, Hunter
Leake, Anderson, TAFT and Rives.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02
COnventiOm-MOmday.

Prayer by the Hev. MIR. Cowles.
Mr.. Bowden presented the proceedings
of portion ofthe citizens of Gloucester on
the subject of the basis of representation.
Mr.. B. cherished the highest opinions of the
moral and intellectual character ofthe gen
tlemen whose names appear upon the face
OF the proceedings, but he must have une-
quivocal evidence of the wishes of a ma
jority Of his constituents before he could
assume the fearful responsibility of disturb
ing the compromise.
Mr.. Jacobs moved to take up the rcso-
luton to have two sessions day.. 1t was
taken up, and lead, as usual, to long de-
bate, which was closed by call for the
previous question by Mr.. Taylor The
resolution and amendments were indef
nitely postponed.
Mr.. Arthur moved that the Convention
meet daily at 9 o'clock. Carried.
The Convention then wentint Commit
tee ofthe Whole on the Report Of the Leg
islative Committee.
The Chairman (Mr. Hopkins) announc-
ed that in future the rules of order would
be strictly enforced.
Mr.. Goode moved to strike out the Sth
section, which restricts the origin Of money
bills to the House of Delegates, and to al
low bills of ell sortsto originate in either
House. Agreed to.
Mr.. Goode moved to require the ayes and
noes to be entered onthe Journal ct the re-
quest Of seven members in the House of
Delegates and three in the Senate. Agreed
to.
Mr.. Goode moved to amend by given
to each House the right to imprison any
person, for ten days, who shall be guilty of
gross contempt of the body.
Mr.. Price gave reasons for, and Mr.
Taylor against the amendment which may
be found in the Supplement. Rejected.
Mr.. Wallace moved to require each bill
to be read on three several days in each
House, unless two-thirds of the members
decide otherwise.
Messrs. Wallace, Williams, of Shenan-
doah, and Shelley advocated, and Messrs.
Price, Jacobs, Strother and Voolfolk OPP
posed the amendment. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hall moved to require majority OF
ali the members elected TO each House to
pass law. Rejected.
Mr. Brown moved to amend the 18th
section by prohibiting the Legislature from
changing the remedies existing at the time
contracts are entered into to force such con-
tracts. Rejected.
Mr.. Whittle moved to prohibit the eman-
cipation ofslaves either at once or prospec-
lively, "without the consent Of the owners
first obtained"
Mr.. Deneale was a Western pro-slavery
man, and he called on Eastern members to
protect the institution of Slavery.-(A
laugh.)
The Committee, on motion of Mr.. Wool
folk rose, and on motion of Mr.. Cox, the
Convention adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02
THE VIRGINIAN.
A. w. c. TERRY, EDITOR.
LFNCHRURG, JUNE 2, 1851.


"ehave been requested to say that meet
ing OF the citizens of Lynchburg will be
held at the Masonic Hall this Monday
evening at7a O'Clock, for the purpose Of
expressing their views on the question of
"the Basis of Representation" and to take
the necessary steps to instruct our dele
gates In regard to the same.
We are also requested to say that sim.
liar meeting will be held at Campbell Court
House on Tuesday the 9th inst, that being
Court day, for the same purpose,
The magnitude ofthe question and the
brief period Of time which remains for the
people to act before the decision of the
question by the Convention, it is hoped
will be sufficient to arrest the public atten-
ton to the subject, and to secure full at
tendance at both meetings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02

State, and that great grievance would en-
sue from its adoption as part ofthe Con-
stitntion.
At length, Mr.. Hunter moved as an a.
mendment, proviso which would autho-
rize the General Assembly to divide any
county more than fifty miles long. and
whose length may be three times its mean
breadth. Carried.
A motion was thenmade to strike out the
original section, and to insert a section SIM
liar In its provisions, except that the area of
the new county should be FIVE hundred in
stead of six hundred square miles. On
division ofthe question, the original section
was struck out and the committee refused to
insert the substitute: So that Mr.. Hunters
proviso was left by itself, resembling tail
without kite.
The committee then rose and the Con-
ventionad journed.-D,spatch.
COnventiOn-Wedncsday.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Lee, of the Metho-
dist Church.
| Mr.. Muscoe Garnett moved to take up
and consider a resolution to suspend the
publication Of the Supplement- 1t was
AIKEN up, amended and adopted. 1t re-
quires that Committee of Three shall as
certain and report whether any obligation
exists to continue the publication Of the
Supplement, and, if such obligation exists,
to ascertain whether an agreement can be
made with the publisher to suspend the
publication.
The Convention then went into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the Legislative Re-
port, Mr.. Hopkins in the Chair.
| THE FORMATION OF NEW COUNTIES.
MIR. Caperton moved to amend the 14th
section so as to require that all the voters
IN any new county shall vote in all general
elections In the same election district. A.
greed to.
The 18th section is as follows: EVERY
law shall embrace but one object, and that
shall be expressed in the title"
| Various efforts were made to amend this
section, but without success.
| ANTI DUELLING SECTION.
Section 10th Is transcript of the provis-
ION OF the present Constitution in respect to
duelhng. Various efforts were made to
amend 1t, all Of which failed, and the sec
ton was left as reported by the Committee.
VIVA voCE VOTING
18th section provides, that sin all cleo
tons IN this Commonwealth to any office
or place of trust, honor or profit, the vote
shall be given openly or riea roce, and moi
by ballot"
MIR. M. Garnet moved an exception in
favor of deaf mutes. Rejected.
ARTICLE HI-FREE PERSONS OF COLOR.
Mr. White moved substitute for the
LIST section, containing some important pro-
visions concerning this class Of persons.
The Committee then rose. The Con
vention ordered Mr. Whites amendment
to be printed, and then adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02
Railroad Depot.

The buildings constituting the Passenger
and Freight Dcpots Of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad were put under con
tract on "Wednesday last, after our paper
had gone TO press stating they had not been
contracted for. Our townsman, Mr. Geo.
G. Curle is the contractor and will forth
with commence the work, and his well
known energy is sufficient guaranty that
the work will be as rapidly prosecuted us
is desirable.
These buildings consist Of two parts,
two story building 1l6 by 80 feet, and
fronting uponM Market Street; and Freight
house LOG #. in width and $50 #. in length.
one story in height in rear Of the above,
and running along and parallel with tho
James River and Kanawha Canal. This
portion Of the building is intended to ha
extended hereafter as the increasing bust
ness Of the road may require. -Four tracks
extend the entire length Of the depot, en-
tering beneath the central portion Of tho
front building which is constructed upon
arches to admit the passage of trains. A
platform, thirty feet in width viii extend
along the tracks upon each side Of the
freight house, furnished with platform
scales, at intervals. The roof is intended
to be Of sheet iron, containing skylights q.
every fifteen feet, which will be used in
lieu of side windows. Along the outside
ofthe freight house and parallel to tie Gu
nal, Will be another platform twenty &cs
In width, covered by roof and extending
the whole length Of the building. A line
OF iron shafting, propelled by a powerful
steam engine. Is to be run parallel with this
platform, with hosting apparatus at sui..
able intervals, for the purpose ofdelivcrine
and receiving freight to and from canal.
boats. The front building will present
handsome appearance, being somewhat in
the homanesque style, with two towers
thanking the central portion ofthc front.
TEMPERANCE ADDREss.-Nr. Philips
White Of Kentucky who is connected
with the National Organization ofthe Sons
Of Temperance addressed large audi
ence at the Methodist +. Church on Fri
day night. Mr.. White has boon for six
months past lecturing in the States Of N.
Carolina and Tennessee and as We learn
from the papers Of those States. great sue
cess has attended his labours. He is now
en- route for Toronto. Canada, where tho
National Division of the Sons Of Temper.
ancc ore to hold their annual session.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02

We are gratifed to learnthat two blocks
Of granite, cut from the topmost rock ofthe
Peaks fOtter, are nearly ready for delivery
ono forthc National Monument at WASH
ington, the other for the State Monument at
Richmond. Nobly done, Old Bedford!
Sentinel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02
COnVentiOn-TrcSday.

The President announced the names OF
Messrs. McCandlsh and Sloan as members
of the Committee on the Apportionment OF
Representation-Mr. Sloan, who was ex-
cuscd from acting when the Committee
was first named, having since consented to
serve. Mr.. McCandish being Wing, the
Committee ofApportlonment will consist OF
SIX Wings and SIX Democrats.
A motion was made that the Convention
resolve itself into Committee of the Whole
to consider the report on the Legislative
Department.
Mr. Fisher thought there was not quo
rum present, and to test the fact, and to
show that many ofthose who voted for an
early hour Of meeting were late in their at
teslance, he demanded the ayes and noes
ayes 6S, noes 3. So the motion was car
ried
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.


Mr. White modified the amendment Of
fcred by him on yesterday so as to pro-
hibit the Legislature from passing any law
interfering In any respect with the right OF
property IN slaves now In being or hereaf
ter to be born-and the amendment was
agreed to.
The13th section provides that "the Gen
eral Assembly may by law confer on the
courts or other tribunals the power to
grant divorces, change the names of per-
sons and direct the sale of estates belong
ing to infants or other persons under legal
disabilities; but shall not by special legis-
lation, grant relief in such cases, nor in any
other case over which the laws may have
conferred jurisdiction on the courts or 9TH
er tribunals"
Upon this section there was kept up a
regular fire Of amendments and assaults
many ofthe sharp-shooters of the body en-
gaglng IN the conhicts-but when the
smoke Of the battle arose and was blown
away, the section still remained unmoved
by the succession of shocks, except in two
particulars. The word "may" in the first
line was gone and the word "shall" had
taken Its place; and the words cor other
tribunals IN the LIST and 2nd lines, had
been stricken out
We were much pleased with the gallant
bearing of Mr.. Goode, the Chairman of the
Legislative Committee, in restricting the
assaults upon the report, parrying every
thrust and returning blow for blow with
hearty good will.
LOTTERIES PROHIBITED
Mr. Wallace moved anindepcndent sec
ton which viii prevent the Legislature
from authorizing the drawing of any lotte-
res within this Commonwealth, and will
prohibit the sale (within the State) of tick
cts or chances in any lotteries authorized
by the laws Of any other State. The a
mendment was agreed to.
THE FORMATION OF NEW COUNTIES.
The 14th section provides that "no new
county shall be formed with and area less
than SIX hundred square miles. In the for
nation of new counties, no existing coun-
ties shall be reduced below such area. nor
shall any existing county have population
less than six thousand white inhabitants to
be deprived of more than one fifth of It's
population.
Various unsuccessful attempts were made
to amend this section by striking out por-
tons of it, and by striking out the whole
and a inserting other propositions. The
western members commended that the sec
ton would prevent the formation of anv
more new counties in their region of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-02

Candlish, Meredith, Taylor and Wing6eld:
MIR. Seymour, by 25 Eastern members,
and 8 Western members, viz: Messrs.
Bland, Fulkcrson, Kenney, kilgore, X note,
Letcher, Stewart, Trigg and Williams OF
s,
Mr.. Edmunds, by 10 Eastern members,
and no Western member.
One OF the most remarkable circumstan
ces Of this extraordinary proceeding is the
fact, that up to the day Of its occurrence,
not one ofthe Eastern gentlemen who were
elected members of the committee, except
Mr.. Chiffon, had ever, in the Convention,
or in any public manner, animated his dis
position to vote for a compromise of the
basis question. Theunanimity of the white
basis members in voting for them furnishes
Observation-Disclosures that their readiness
to yield even more than the avowed advo-
Gates OF Compromise had expressed their
Willingness to grant, was well understood
on subsequent day, indeed when the re-
port OF the committee was frs. under ron.
sideraton IN committee of the whole, Mr..
finney disclosed the fact that his resolution
TO abandon the mixed basis was made
known to Mr.. Wise before the appointment,
OF the committee, and attributed to that cir.
cumstance his election. Consequently, in
voting against striking out proposition A,
he was constrained to explain that he did
not intend afterwards TO vote for Inserting
IT IN the Constitution. Mr. Claiborne also
IN the same debate, made an important ex-
PLANTATION, the substance of which was thus
reported in the Times:
"Mr. Claiborne interposed to make an
explanation in justice to Western gentle.
men. On Sunday last, conversation &C.
CURED between himself and Western
member and aplan of Compromise was
talked over. He mentioned it to several
Eastern gentlemen, who concurred in the
propr'e'y Of compromise committee. The