davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
Baltimore and Return,

Tickets must be purchased of the Station
Agents, rs none will be sold in the cars
Port Deposit to Baltimore and Return, (Tick-
els to be had on board the Boat,) - cents
Phil. vii. and Bait. h. Il. Co.. Nov. 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
CLOTHS, C.4SSL.NERES, &c.

W LACK, Blue, Olive, Green, Brown, and
s3MuIbcry GIoIhs black and ti'ucy Cas-
mrrcS; Injured ana plain hlnc!; Satin, fancy de;
fw.Ilcj silk, black and fancy; Cashmere and Ma
settles NrsJings: black and fancy iIl Meek Tie I;
silk !iihtS, printed aNi po.n cambric do: linn
cca's, black and fancy kid, :ih, Li:ie thr,a :,
and cotton q loves; Braces and Hosiery.
aM 10 For sale by VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
NsiE REED.

On the 30th ut., by the Rev. Mr.. Helmbold,
Mr. BrNoNI ALEXANDER 10 Miss MARY A..
BURNS, all ofthis county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
Willis Rutter,

Respectfully informs the Public iLat lie ha"
received the
SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS,
and IS prepared 10 made gcntlemrD's clothing i,
the nratest manner. Cal AT the .'BAIAAE' NIX
door to the Post Office.
Elktnn. March % 81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIoN.-In an
action for debt before the Circuit Court
at Washington, on Friday last, it was
ruled that proof of a new promise as
not competent in bar ofthc plea set up,
and the plaintiff suffered a nonsuit, with
leave TO move to reinstate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

Boots! Shoes . Shoes! For Ladies.
E4DGEx AZ TEREs.
"TO&.4TE IS IL NIKE MONEF'
hlCthe: Boot & Shoe Mandatory.
Est ElsNfoTa.
(OEPo2ie il N. Iordert's &orc.)
THE subscriber las returned TO Elklon and
J. again commenced manufacturing La!irs,
Misscs and Chiltrcu's Boots and Shoes in all
their varieties, which lie Will sell lower tLan
they tam be sold by any one else in Elktcn, as
he has Determined to do ii c4st business and 10
sell for ten per cent advance on the Wholesale
prices.
Iryou want bargains call and see my shoes,
and yen will find it 10 your advantage to buy, for
YOU will save !25 to % ccnts ON every pair of
LarS' boots or slices YOU huy from me. | will
sell lower than any on" Use. ImaAni;icturc all
Of my work, and can sril at the Wholesale price
and Lave the manufacturers profits Call with
the Cash and you shall have shoes at the follow
ing prices:
Ladies! best undrcsscd morocco Doots, Silly
Store price -
&" best quality Buskins, thick soles, $500
Siorn Price, l.l2s
{" best kid do Sl.UD
Store price, l,l2a
" "Jcuny Lind" thick solcs, SLIP
Storo price, 1875
" "Jcnny Lind" single do Sl."0
Store price, l,25
Ladies CATERS and fancy shoes ofall kinds
male TO order, and cheap ilr Cash. Ca.!Ircns'
and Misses boots low: in proportion to the
above ral"s.
All nN work rarraNic9 not to be surpassed in
ncatnc,s ard du!abi!ity AMI if any Of it fail. it
will be repaired without chnlgc AMI a deIuc-
ti,, ,.,, .it in tho ,nvt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

DEST BAY STATE AND WATERLOO
ID SIiAWLS, for sale by 3. L. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
Phil. VII. md Bait. Rail Road Line
ES9f J t l.:...:.:s 81 81
CHANGE OF HOUR.

CHANGE OF HOUR.
THE morning train of cars from .'hiladclrhia
for Baltimore, arrive AT Elhton al halfpast Ten
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Morning train from Baltimore for Pills, at
quarter before II oct ok.
Night train from Baltimore arrives here at
before | | O'Clock az NIGHT.
Might line iro'A Phila., reaches Elkton at
bcfor" | o'clocl. at night.
Wheat 2ij bush in cara per bush.
Corn 800 " a25c
Oats $50 H az C
Each cent less TO Wilmington.
BENZ. WELLS,
Oct IL, '5l. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
George Earle.

A ttorncy at Law. Elklon, Nd. Ofieenext
"a door TO Torbcrt's Store.
Dec. 1lh 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
GhllhCCrY ENfiGp.

Chanccry Notice.
David Karmer Guardian of In Chancerv
Amynda Ash, George H. Ash, : October both
Cornelia c. Ash, Charles G. 1851.
Ash, Laura V. Ash and Emily
L. Ash,
Amanda Ash, George H. ASH
Cornelia C. Ash, Charles &.
Ash, Laura V. Ash and Emily
L. Ash.
ORDERED that the sale made and reported by
" John c. Groome Trustee for the Sale ofthe
Real Estate of John Ash deceased, in the above
cause be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereofbe shewn on or before the
29th day of December next, provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lishcd in the State OF Maryland once in each of
three successive weeks before the 10th day of
December next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$685..
True copy Test
LOUIS GASSAWAY,
Nov. | 81: Reg. Cur. Can:
CHEAP MUSLINS.--New York and James
" steam Null, and other choice brands of Mus
Inns in store, also very heavy stock of brown
muslins, canton flannels and brown drilling. for
sale at reduced prices. BROWN & FOARD.
DROWN & FOARD have all the choice colors
~ french Mernoes, Coburgh and plain De-
lanes, together with 4 superior assortment of
new style Muslin L; lanes, also an extensive ms.
sorlmcnt Of Bay State and new style cashmere
Shawls. [nov
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17


The Chtcndcn County Teachers Asaociltion
met at Ilinesburgh, Jan. 9th, adjourned, the Vice
President in the Chair. Addresses were delivered
Nv s. w. Hitchcock, on The true method of in
,truct ton, :" j. X Forrest, on "Phonoypy," or "The
Railway to knowledge" and extemporancously by
Mr. Burdick, on The necessity of a renovation in
the schools OF Vermont" The following resolutions
were separately considered and adopted by the AS
ISOLATION.
Resolved, lst--That Grammar is too much neg
lected a study, and its power as means of dci-
pine too little understood.
Resolved 2l-That tn, Teachers success in his
vocation will depend in great measure upon his
skill in adapting his instructions TO the wants of his
pupils.
The subject of Phonotypy was thoroughly dis
cusscd I'd the majority seemed to think that, al
though it might be an improvement, knowledge
must yet be acquired by hard laborous study. The
Constitution was amended to provide for a sub
Committee OF one in each town, whose duty shall be
10 report to the Executive Committee all useful in
formation with reference to the condition OF schools
in their resi- ectve towns The Association adjourn
ed to meet at Colchester Falls, on June. 18th 1851.
T.. A. LEAVENWORTH, Sec'y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Recruiting station.

We have omitted to mention longer than we
intended to do, that Burlington has again been
inade Recruiting Station, and that First Lieu
tenant VIELE, of the lst Infantry, is charged
with the command of the Post. Mr.. NIELE is
an accomplished officer, and has seen active
service, in tine mitless wilds of Texas, as the
records of the War Department show. We
are glad to welcome him among us, as the gem
temanly successor of Henry, Che immortal
Guy !') ELzEY, and SULLY. The Rendez
vous for Recruits is now established in Main
Street, near DREw's Hotel,
The idea is sometimes entertained that no
respectable man ought to enlist in the Army.
If those who think so, will examine the subject,
they will discover their mistake. Our noble
Army has, in the last few years, elevated our
National character to position that commands
the respect of the world. 1t has startled civil
lied Europe by its achievements. II has ac-
quired vast extent Of territory, where the OK
lie from foreign oppression will find refuge
for ages 10 come. 1t has penetrated into hh>
erto unknJwn regions, discovered the treasures
OF California, and developed the resources oil
the great West. 1t accompanies the emgranr
to his new home, and protects him in the pos
session of it. 1t guards the property of the
merchant, in passing through the unsettled por-
tons OF the country. 1t has established colo
MES in the wilderness, and founded cities in the
desert. Wherever it goes it bears before I
stars and stripes, guaranteeing It's protection
sustaining Understanding law, spreading
truth and heraIdng religion. Such is the mis-
sion which our Army iufIIs, and although ig
norance may fail to appreciate it, the Yves
tern frontier will testify to the responsibility, at
least, Of the rank and file.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Population of Westford,

1t will be recollected that the Census Returns
from this County, as published by us last week
represent the Towns Of Westford and Hunting
ton as having decreased in population since
1910. We are happy to learn, by the follow
ing communication from the Assistant Marshal,
that the returns were erroneous SO far as West
ford is concerned-that town having gained
lO6 instead of having lost G3, IA difference Of
1859 since the last enumeration.
Gen. CLARKE am informed by Mr.. Tower, the
Assistant Mas shall, who took the Census OF West
ford tho the population Of that town was not cor
recty gwen IN the statement furnished tor yoLr pa,
per a lew days ago. The true population in 1850
was lloS, showing gun in Westfprd Of lJ6 in
stead ct loss OF 6! as WIS then stated The MS
take arose from the omission 0. an entire sheet oil
names which happened to be out of its place at the
time OF counting | am very sorry for the error and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
DAILY FREE PRESS-JAN. Is, 1851.

o. Mos emphaiciv the richest thing, in
the way Of personal controversy, that ever cc-
cured is what we are 6 ing to relate below.
Oar readers will bear US witness that we have
not abused oar o'umns by giving any Of their
space to the famous, or Infamous, Forrest
Quarrel" 10 this quarrel, Mr.. EDwIv For
REST, a the American Tragedan' () (whose
brains are founl, in contempt Of all ply siological
laws hitherto known, in his legs and sh lul-
ders. and whose head contains nothing but
conceit of him 'elf) seeks to be divorced from
his wife, on charges against her of the grosse>r
character; which charges, so far as both prob
ability and humane evidence are concerned
appear to be wholly dIsproyed.
Bat this is not what we are at. Mr.. n. p.
Willis, OF the llenle Journal, is among those
implicit ID by the preposterou1 "atl Iavit' Of
Forrest, and is the gentleman upon whom For
rest made a brutal tnd therefore charac ,ersticl
personal assault, few months since, in Union
Park, New York. a few days ago, Mr.. WILL
LIS published a card in the n Y. TriLuqe,
complaining that Forrest was overlooking the
IN lin s,u 4. c. the guilt or innocence Of Mrs.
Forres') and was taking every opportunity to
a.s,il him, (Nr, WIIll-) in the streets, and
elsewhere, with 'rgme, abusice md lor Ian
guase"
The next day Forrest replies. by a card
in the Tribune, in which he says II is false
that used towards him (Wllli,) profane, alu
sive or Iow language" And lie then goes Oh
TO say
"But it is true that on Monday afternoon last !
met y. 7. Willis on the Fifth avenue, and then adj
dressed him in these words IOu iaferndl sc0un-
drel liar and car Ud this is The frSt time hare
y0n since the horse- phipping care gou in
June last. Doatturm pate; viii not lay riolem
hands npJR yJu!"
An turth, lie observes -
"On the evening of the SINE day again met him
i'll the lobby otthc Opera House. and, repeating tie
just cpnhets applied to MIN the same day, express
ed my astonlshmenl that 'ne 80 degraded and mia-
mus should show himself in respectable assem-
bl1gr."
This is superb If anybody, any frienl Of
Edwin Forrest, the American Tragedian"
could get that distinguished individual" to
communicate to the public what his precise
notions in regard to I" low and abusive" Ian
guage are it might lead to an improved edition
Of the BlIlingsgate Dictionary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

10 Journeymen 1dilorS SempStreSSfs En-.
ployerS, and all others interested in SEQ.
ing Of any description,
GENERAL ATTEMPTS have been mi do
- to produce Machines for Sewing but thew were
not without many OBJECTIONS, and could bs used 10
little advantage or profit
SiNGgF & PnELr;,,, Delay stitch Sewing Machine,
invented Dy Isaac VI Singrr and manufactured BY
Sil ger Phelps No, 10 Harvard Place Boston
Mass, is offered to the public as ppifec machine
and Will be constructed and adaped to perform any
kind Of work from the schil g of fine shrt-ho-
som to ships sail az well some dissertations OF
leather The needle il straight and works o4rpen.
dicuary upon the table OF the machine, nfIoidin1
room and opportunity to adjust the fabric in any wry
and the sutch may be regulated to any length
even to a hairs breadth.
The stitch made by this machine il cre wbioh
VIII not ravel or open, and the sewing can only hs
taken apart by cutting every second or third stitch
From 800 10 1900 stitches, according to tn, labrlo
operated upon, may BE- taken per minute
10 bring this machine to perfection, much ,hoy
and study have been expended upon it by the inven
tor, and the subscribers now offer the Belav.sttch
sewing Machine ling confident tina, it viii cor
| respond, upon trial, with the recommendation here
given.
| The profits arising from the use of one Of these
machines, which sews with either one or two need,
les, is from five to six dollars per day The opera
| tlon IS not confined to the manufacture Of clothing
only, but may be applied to sewing every descrip-
| ton OF linen, cotton, wDolen, and most kinds Of
leather.
| The machine, with ordinary care, is warranted
to run one year without repairs and will last niauv
years And II IS SO simple in its construction. and
20 easily regulated ami managed that any person
| OF ordinary ability may operate it.
| The price OF one OF these machines, which IL
worked by treadle, and capabe OF sewing any or
binary linen, muslin, or woolen fabric, is one hund
red and twenty-five dollars, complete, with all up
! pendageS Tor operation.
These machines SO beautiful md neat in - cir
appearance, and they take up so hule room. that
they are an orn tment to any Iady's sewing apart
tnent
% An Agent, with whom exclusive arrange
lnsu!S Will be madel IS wanted i'll every city and
town in the United States
All applications Tor Agencies, and all orders en-
closing the money for machines, (Which will be
carefully packed to send to any mart OF Nh. vorld5
as well as all enquiries about their ADAPTATION 10
different purposes, will he promptly attended TO by
the manufacturers. A II piterS must he most nd
and addressed to SINGER 4 PHELPS,
l9 Harvard Place, Boston. Ma.s
| Nov s. 1850. wlenos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
ON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY II, 1851.

hat the Clerk had repeatedly 10 suspend call
ing the yeas and nays. The Spcakcr repeatedly
requested gentlemen 10 take their seats. Finally
the vote was announced, yeas 1913, nays 81. not
two thirds and the rules were not suspended.
The House th'n went into committee on the
cheap postage bill. Mr.. Potter closed the de-
bate and defended his bill. The committee then
rose and renorted AMI The House ali0urned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

~-EE.-.S EsSS ed in a few hours by a single ap
pcation, without any medicines, and without caus-
ing pain.
CROIX has gained himself great reputation tor
the cure OF long Standing and unwlSe rentei secret
diseases, whether mild or ,lrlltnt and from an ex-
perience that very seldom ialis 1" The lot OF any
physician hp is enabled to warrant perfect and
lasting cure in any and all cases OF above named
diseases.
TIkc Particular Noticc-Therc is hnJ which
boys teach each other at the academy or coiieg1-a
habit INDUCED in when by himself, in solitude,
growing up with the boy to manhood; lew Il thust
who indulge III this pernrious practice are aware
OF the consequences untl they tud the nervous sys-
TEN shattered, feel strange and unacountabIe feel
mns and vague fears in the mind.
DR.. :. q. Woodward, Superintendent of the Hos
p.tal for the lnsane has the following remarks on
this practice: "lfor the last four years." he says,
cit has fallen to my lot to witness, examine and
mark the progress of from ten to twenty-five cases
daily, who have been the victims OF thu. debaslng
habit, and aver that no cause whatever, which OPP
aeS the human system, prosttates ali It's ener-
ges--men,al, moral and phyScal-to an equal ex-
tent ! have seen more casr. OF ldlocy from this
cause alone, than from all the other causes OF nsan-
". II insanity and idiocy do not result, other DIS
eases irrrnedube and hopeless follow in its train,
or such n degree OF nnbccly marks Its favag's up
on body and mind, as to destroy the happiness OF
life, an make existence itself wrciched and mlsera-
bic in the extreme y
Young Men! Let no false modcsty deter you
from making your case known to one, WHO from
responsibility, can alone beriend you. lie who
places himself under DIR. La trolS and his treat
meut, may rcgousy contide i'll his honor as gen
tienan, and in whose bosom VIII be forever locke
the secret OF his patent.
There are very few men in the world in whom il
il safe to repose confidence. especially in cases OF a
delicate nature. The many prrtcnIers to medical
science, with which the country Is II TED, and the
many dlsarpO ntmcnts to which the unfortunate are
subjected by consulting such men, renders 1t matter
nt more Justice to Cru;IOl the public against them,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

Z. IS. Senator.
Boston, Jan Ia
The eccion Of Senator was pro ceded with
to,1ay 3Sl votes were thrown. Necessary
for choice, 1911. Sumn'r, free soD lS6 -
Winthrop. l67. Sea ny %. No choice.
SECOND BALLOT -3S3 votes thrown. n Gees.
.ary 10 a choice, 1872. Sumner #. s. 1856
Winthrop (Wuio) lGS. Scattering 30. n,
choice. Postponed TILL tomorrow.
Boston jar. Is.
TuRD BvtLoT-rcsu't,d as follows Sum
ncr 1855. Winthrop, l72 Remainder scatte =
ing. Whole number $50. Necessary to a
choice, 195.
The free sellers declare that if Sumner Is
not elected Mr.. Boutwell, will be requested
to resign. There is great excitement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

CA variety of people have read the Bunk
um Museum Advertisement, which appeared
in our Saturdays paper, with openly expressed
delight! Our "devil" desires US TO express
his obsequious thanks to them, and hopes they
feel uncommonly well.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

0jlt was the rcmtrl. OF Roman Consnl
that there is an enormous amount Of "going
to School," in this respectable village, every
morning between the hours of and 9 A. NJ,
The sign is good one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

must beg you to publish this correction. 1t shove
the population of the county to be 2l03l, and the
gain, in the last years. be COB instead of 5So9
as before stated 4 l.
Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
lAMPllENE AND BURNING FLUID
ElFRsKl NOTICE..
FOR SALE,
Farm FOX Sale !

The Proprietor will sell for cash, or
pant cash and part time, that valuable tract
innd situate on Nmooski river, Burlington, here
tolorr KIN, VIII AS tbs Van Ness farm
This farm contains about $50 acrcs, large pro-
portion Of which is Of the richest mleryuia 1t lies
about TWO Mules north OF the large and lapiily in
creaslnI village 81 Burlington, 50 extensively known
iur rs delightful location on Lake Champlain
The farm has several thousand cords oil valuable
wood and timber, and a farm house and other build
lug4 upon II.
Bat aside from the extra quality of the land, this
farm has many superior advantages; it Is approachl-
bic by pleasant road, at all times in repair, and in
toll view OF the LIKE, connect ting it with the village.
which now contains about eight thousand iuhabl-
Hnls, and affords ready and profitable market tor
nil kinds OF poduoc. Al this village two Railroads.
the VT teutIal and the Rutland, botl now m ucuyr
up rauoa, have their termination ard IN summer,
considerable and growing commerce scalrled on
upon the Lake, all cen'erug AZ burlington.
Persons dies 7 rs of purchase Il afm, will find
1t Tor their advantage to examine the premises be-
tore they locate elsewhere.
For terms OF purchase, enquiry may he made Of
OF ID ID. HowARD, Irving House, New Y ork City (;
or CnAs. RUSSELL, Burlington, VI. wlJti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

brgcd Dictionary for sale cheap. See his adj
vcrtsemcnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17

TOBIAS begs leave TO state that any person using
his Venetian Llumrnt and not finding relIet tor
any complaint named m his pamphlet, after using
it ascending To the directions the money Vii be re-
funded II was used with success by William the
Fourth of Engaud, aud many at the nobility, all OF
whom have testified 10 us wonderful pain-rcIirvlng
qualities The price ol tie 81 cent bu,lcs IN Eng
land was one guinea, or 80 All that Is asked is IA
fair trial OF it, and should It fan, charge will I've
madr. 1t il warranted to cure DysenterY, Cholera ,
Choic, Spasnls, Ceronic Rheumatism, Tooihache,
Pans in the Limbs, Chest and lack, Headache,
Cuts, Burns, Old Surrs, &c. quicker lhan any hing
yel known, or no pay For sale by the Druggists
and Sorckeepers throughout the tinted States and
at the Dcpos ) East Eleventh and Murray street
Price % and 80 ceuts
n B-All orders mus, be addressed to DR. TOBIAS,
New York, post paid, gsy"30J0 Certificates OF
Cures can be seen at the Depot, i Murray 81 \. Y.
For sale by DAN & LYON and A. C. SPEAR,
Burlington.
Dec 1850 w2imos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
Thirty-Eirst Congress.

WAsHINGToY. Jan. 10. j

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 1851.
IloUsE.-Mr. Evans introduced bill author
Using ersons entitled TO bounty lands, under
the &C, Of September last, To receive treas ury
scrip in lieu OF land warrants
Mr. DJIy introduced a bill anhorising t c
States Of Oaio and Wisconsin TO locate the bal
ance o. land TO winch they are respectfully err
titled.
The consideration oil the New Hampshire
contested election case, was then resumed.
The resolution Of the majority OF the Cons
mitee that Mr.. NJ prison O)amocraD Is EMIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-17
WASH GToN, January 18th

SEvArE.-The Amu Report OF me number
Of persons employed IN the War Department
was received and read.
Nessrs Turner and ] i'm Davis nrcsonted
D ,tluons of inventors, relatino to amendment of
the Patent Laws. Mr.. Seward, presented the
u ,ti,ion of 800 citizens in favor of freedom to
public lands to actual settlers Mr. Cooocr
esented petitions from Delaware and Giles.
ter counties ofPennsylyania. ask,nu for fine i'm,
m ,diate repeal ofthc turtiye slave law. lie said
it was the inyarloblo rnln with him to mr. sont
any petition which was respectful in its terms
wcn its object was within the legitimate powers
ofCongrcsS. lie was informed that these pcti,
TONERS were HIGHLY respectable. but he bcIicy-
e | that IN their petition they asked that which
the people of PENNSYLVANIA generally did not
d sire lie believed that The treat body of pco-
p of PENNSYLVANIA were satisfied with the set
emcnt of the subject of slavery made at the
list session. and Ii d not dcsi e that if sbould
b. Disturbed They desired that the acts of
the last session should be carried ont in GOOD