davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
GLASGOW FEMALE sEMnYAa1..

TIVE fifth session Of this institution will COM
L Inonce on the third Monday in September, I'M
der the charge Of the Rev. George s. Savage and
Lady.
The PRINCIPAL and Lady have been successfully
engaged in teaching Female High School, in Cow
ingtou. KY. and from the numerous strong tastmo-
nlas IN their favor now in our possession from 'Ihc
Cov,ngtnu Journal. -" ENpOsiiOr'" Louisville jour
nal, - several COMMITTEES Of T. ,amnat.on' as well
as IRON various individuals we feel warranted IN
expressing the opinion that general satisfaction will
be given. Those wEo patrOuGc this institution are
assured suiFcieucy Of competent teachers will be
provided. and that 10 effort viii be spared TO make
the instruction f9rcv.b h. practical raH CrfsrYra:
thus fitting the pupil for the active duties of fc.
The Ancient and Modern languages. Music on
the Piano and Guitar Drawing and Painting in
their various styles and other ornamental branches
arc blended with the regular course when pre=crb-
ed.
The recitation rooms. and laboratory will be sup
piled with globes. maps. charts. philosophical end
chemical apparatus. and geological, miuaraIo-iral.
Genealogical specimens for the purpose Of par.i-
cal Illustration.
During The winter session The classes in philoso-
ply and Chemistry receive oral instrcuuon with c&-
The st..c'c.t attention VIII be paid to thc habits,
and The highest moral s-rtimgn,s enforced ulou
tA1.r committed go orr .&a.-..
The Trustees believe. f.om he reputation Of The
teachers. the 'pu.t'a. W,.a, III posse .c fpg i'm
parting practical knowledge. AID the favorable %
rrt,0u Of ID" mjLary, that 800 Institution 10 upper
Missouri VIII possess g.'..,. facilities tCt imgat-
iac Hyr5'h cau.aJon then Glasgow female
seEatary: AVID we therefore bcaP2ok for it the pa
troua"o ct tie public.
The prices Of triton viii be the same as in neigh
boring schools.
Doarains can BE- bal iaresFcc.a5.a private .a-n.-
| Tie Principal w'I reside near the Seminar. end
viii receive few ho0rars in his family. April
cation for boarding with the Principal may be igde
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
FURNITURE.


TUST received orr fall Siocl; Of Furniture. direct
- from the manufactures in Cincinnati, which
we viii sell at ST. Louis price, mi an ais'atc.
Our Stock is fnll and complete. aud TO those in
want of substantial or Ornamental Furniture, We
would respectfully ask call. Amongst our varied
assortment, may be found the following articles:
100 Dozen Chairs, SO Dressing bureaus.
ll2 BED Steads. 3 Walnut Lounges,
30 Tin Safes, q Wash Stands
go Cherry and Walnut dining Tables,
6 g g breakfast Tables,
Nahorony Centre Tables,
. Marble Top Z" "
II Small L.of "
- Dressing "
. Pair Card "
Fail Back Writing Desks,
Boo,; Case and W ,ing Desk,
Marble top work Stands,
6 Enclosed . "
y Trundle Bed Slead'.
Sets Cushioned Chairs,
1 Set Extra Plush "
IS Com. and Cane seat Rockers,
4 Extra "
Together with all articles in the above line which
we offer on such terms as viii guarantee sQtsroc-
ton to The purchasers.
August21, 1851. J. T. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
Wooden ware.

% Doz Painted Buckets; 10 doz. Cedar buckets,
= do brass hoorcA do 20 nests covered do.
90 nests Painted Tubs; dozen Cedar CAurns
in store and for sale by
September PERRY & BAETEOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
F.fn,e nrpn Cement.

5o Bb's 81. Lo3is White Lime,
% Hydrulrc Cement. in Store and for
ale by sept i. PERRY & BALTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
Candles.

30 Boxes Star Candle; boxes Sperm Candles
- do Tallow do ; In store and for sale
by Sept. 4 PERRY 4 BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
BRO(NN DONIESTICS.

Bales EEla heavy II goods for sale at the
reduCsdI rate PERRY {: BARIHOLOW.
September !, 1881,
DICE T.crce fresh Rec just received and
IL for sale BY ,,-
Aug. p. PERRY & BAkTHOLON'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-02
Order of Publication.

State Of Missouri, !
County of Randolph, 5
Randolph Circuit Court, CLERKS Office in rdcaiion,
.fuguSi 10Th, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
wAsnINGFUk
Ec m ale Sc m / N aFy.

THE Sixth Session will commence on the 10th
i February, 1851 Buildings. additional both
to the seminary and the Boarding Departments,
are now ia progress of construction, 50 that !
Iare~r number Of pupils can be accommodated
Competent and experienced teachers are provided
in every department. Large aud valuable sd-
ditioas 10 the Ciren1. aud Phil. apparatus have
been purchased in the East aud are now daily
expected.
1t is confidently believed that every facility, a.
to teachers, buildings, &C., is provided for the
thorough education Of young ladies' The Princi--
pal takes this occasion 10 return his sincere thanks
Tor the liberal support thus far extended 10 the
Institution. and TO assure the public that at no
tune during the existence Of the school has il oeen
in a more hourshng condition than at present,
aud that no exeriion will be spared to maintain
aud increase the high reputation which it has al
ready acquired AS there will be no vacation
until July next, pupils may be entered at any time.
Terms AS heretofore.
S. L. SLACK. A. NJ, Principal
Jan. I, 1881. f2m
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
A FAIR CHANCE FOR
8 II II e. u Il "A ATOM.

TIME subscriber wishes to sell the FARM
l. where he now resides, containing $50 Acres,
ls0 Acres OF which is under good fence and in a
high state of cultivation. Situated i'm n dry,
healthy region. the main road leading from
Little Rock to Texas, five miles south west of
! Washington, and nine miles from Fulton; on
which is good Frame Dwelling House. Kitchen,
Negro Cabins, &c. Barn. Cribs and Stables arc
of good and convenient structure. 1t is one Of the
most desirable country residences in the county,
having all abundance Of running water for stock;
also, we'll and spring water, Of the best quality,
for family use.
will also sell Six Likely Slaves, Corn, Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, sheep, Wagons. Farming utensils.
aud set Of Blacksmith Tools, with the Farm il
desired.
Also, Tract of Land in aud adjacent to Bois
dare Prairie, containing $50 Acres, most Of which
is as good Lime Land as the county pro-
duce
Also, l60 Acres Of Land northeast Of, and
adjoining the town of Washington.
All or any part Of which can be purchased on
accommodating terms, by applying to
L. NANCE.
Sept. 4, 1850. (3m
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Administrators A sale OF
VALUABLE iGGRO;iS
And Other Personal Property

GREEABLE 10 an order of the Probate court
II OF Lafayette county, and Slate OF Arkansas,
made at It's adjourned session. held al the Court
house in Louisville ou the i6ih day OF December.
io5U, viii proceed u sell at public sale 10 The
highest bidder, TN: third Monday OF February
ncrt, 1851, (, being the 9Th day OF sad mouth all
,ne personal p,oprry belonging TO the estate oi
Dennis Duifec, decreased, late oi said county,
consisting of large nuanber Of likely Negroes.
together with all the Mules, Horses, Cattle, Oxen,
iious, Corn, Fodder, Wagons, Carts, Farming
Utensils, Household aud knchrn Furniture. aud
other articles belonging to SAID estate TOO ndmer-
GUS 10 mention. -.
Terms Of saie-AlI sums Of and under fifty
dollars, cash; aud a sums over that amount, one
hall to b.. pad by drafts on New Orleaus at sixty
days date. aud on the remaining hail, DIT oil
| twelve mouths from the day OF sale will be gwen,
by giving bonds with two or more approved Sc
cuIiti.S.
All persons having claims against said estate,
that have been duly allowed by the Probate court,
will please attend on the day OF sale.
Sale to be held on the plantation 81 The de-
ceased sifurtrd on Long Prairie, about two miles
Yves, Of Walnut li,l!s, Lafayette county.
The Negroes belonging 10 Ihis estate are i"lly
| acc,laied. as The gr-ateI portion oi them have
| been raised on Red River, aud are valuable Tor
cotton plan atious. Persons wishing TO ex 'rnine
them, or any OF Ihe othrr property previous to the
day OF sale can do 50 bv calling on the under
signed, or On L. X. McElintick, Esq, oI Long
Prairie.
JOHN DUFFEE, Admr
de bons non Of said estate.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Little Rock Foundry and
SnlilhcrV.

d OSWELL BEEBE would respectfully call
LII the attention Of the pubic 10 the above est ab-
l'shment, which has recently unde.gon thorough
repair, and having the Dec-ssarv facilities, is now
fully prepared to furnish to order, with great
promptn-ss, every article in that line, OF either
wrought or cast Iron, Brass or Copper, Of AS good
material, proportions. aud workmanship. and upon
cheap terms, any other Foundry in this
country. MllIwnghts aud others, ordering wheels,
will be pleased TO give the number Of cogs and
pitch, also the particular size and shape cf tho
-y-, wanted in each wheel The diameter Of a
wheel. whru cast. will be ! Of an inch per foot
less--lhe same with length Of a shaft. Orders
should aso be accompanied with draugIt and
full description of what is wanted, and the post
age pad. 4
Little Rock, Dec. q, 1850. lGaz. d Dem so
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Tailoring.
Jan. 6, 1850.

FJ>HE undersigned would return thanks to his
/ friends and the public in general for the
liberal support they have given him, and he hopes
by prompt attention to merit continuance OF the
same. He has just received direct from New
York the fashions Tor the winter, and bling de-
trrm'ned to work only for the pay to-day aud
trust to morrow, his prices are in proportion.
May This our motto always be-.
II there's no fiji why there's no pay.
Making fine coats, SO; plain, 4. 5 and So;
YOUTHS. 3 and ST.; niaking fine pants. So; plain.
5 50; youths pants. from 3 to 8 80; cutting
coats So cents; vests, 35 CENTS; pants, 25 cents.
Shop opposite the Clerks office.
S. S. BOSS.
Jan. 1, 1851. 1879
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Ae EAL AND PERSONAL
pRnPERHY FOR SALE

.rI>HE subscriber offers Tor sale his Plantation
in Lost P.airie, on Red rver-thirtv likely
Negroes, ten Muics, about three Thousand BUSH
.Is Of corn, stock OF cattle and hogs and pidnta
,oi,' u,- iisiis The tract Of land contains Twelve
hundred acres, tl2OO) seven hun ired Of which
are in high STATE Of cultivation, being well ditch
ed and kved. Tie Negroes are mostly young,
likely and thoroughly acclhnated Twenty tive
add,tiona hanls would undoubtedly enable the
purchaser TO meet The inst ailments as they ia:I due
A more minute account is dremed unnecessa-
ry as any person wishing to purchase would hrst
examine the property rhe plsf"ta',on is now in
a state OF forw ardness for another crop. Imnt-
date possession will be given--a credit OF one,
two, three fodf and five years will be given,
bonds b+aFng eight per cent interest from date
ANY pc rson desrous Of negotiating Tor the above
propparty will apply TOT. NJ X: Ba"khead or the
subscriber
S6.i5sSf Htll. Jan. Z, 1851. ltf
/ GTCamden Herald will please publis b the above
~ usSnshs and forward account to this office
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08

ABORIGINAL, ,REMAINs.--A recent flood
on tile river Dan, in North Carolina, by
washing away the embankments, has
disclosed numerous skeletons Of human
beings. pieces of earlhen-ware. Indian
utensils, &c., which seemed to have been
suddenly buried 10y some catastrophe, Lot
unlike an avalanche of earth from an em-
luelce. Some of the skeletons are found
III a sitting posture, aud are nearly per-
feet. A variety Of cufiosties are found
in connection with them. There seems
% be no doubt that they are the bones oil
indians, traces of whose encamplnenls
on the banks of The Dan are still visible:
bnt howit they came TO be buried III the
cond,ionfou is mystery.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08

FlNANcrAL.-fhere was OH the 25th Of
November last. iii the various Govern
m.ut 6epo~torits, subject to draft of the
United States Treasurer, the sum of Sl3,
936.Ol2 I8. of this amount $5908.476
50 was III the Sub Treasury at New York
and Beston S4.841.l $50 at the mint at
Philadetphia, and the haiance Scattered
,nrodghons the Country.
There Vas at the latest date 9s6
Banks, iTr tie U,rited States. Ni,h a cap-
tai of $3.50, ,S97, 500. a ciscnlatloii. Of
st21, | $4,000 with a sYecits ltsSe 81 $751;.
4t46.OO0.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Notice.

WILL be rented OH the premises in Lafayette
w county, on Saturday the lSlI inst, to the
highest bidder for the present year, that portion
of The Plantation belonging to the estate Of WASH
ington ii. Wnn, dec.
THOS. C. SMITH. as
admr. lie bonis pon.
Jan 6, 1850. Il:
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
: BIZ for Dioorce.

JAMES SMELL,
ps Bin for Dioorce.
CHRISTINA SMELL } -
IN the Pike Circuit Court. on the Chancery
i side thereof in vacation, this day came tho
said complainant aud flies his bill Of complaint
against the said defendant for a divorce from tho
bonds Of na,rmouy from he said defendant; and
it appearing that the said defendant j.. non.
resident OF the State Of Arkansas, II is therefore
ordered that The said Christina SneIl appear on
the second day of our next March term Of our
circuit court. to br holden the first Monday in
March next, at the courthouse ia the town Of
Murfr-esboro', in the county Of Pike, and plead,
answer or demur TO said bill Of complaint, other-
wise this bill will be taken confessed; and Il 10
further ordered that this proceedings be published
the. Washington Telegraph.
"A true copy from the record.
w. II. PRESTON, Clerk.
Dec. T6, 1850. [5i.s
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
MINE CIR Elk
.NNyc (y1sN Fem Nle .4CNGlensy

stHE Trustees Of this School beg leave to an
L nounce to the public. that they have this
day closed "a contract with ReU. Allen VI. Scott
To take the School for the year 1851, with view
Of making It ID permanent Institution OF Learning.
They have Just completed large, elegant aud
commodious Irainr building, aud intrn l. within a
few mo iils, to add another house for Female
Department
Mr. Scorr has been too long before the public
as "a literary man and teacher, to need any com.
lnrndatiom from u.s. We feel conhtent, that un-
der his direction, with the aid We intend 10 procure
the school will present adv antages equal to any in
the State. 1t is in contemplation to procure the
services of lady Of fine accomplishments, to
take charge OF females, under the control of the
Principal.
Our School is situated in Hampstead county,
Arkansas b miles from Washington, in a north
west direction. The neighborhood is uns Irpassed
in south Ark kansas for health. and is entirely free
from those allur-inenis To iptenprrauce aud o her
vices, too often found in towns aud villages
Boarding eau be OBJ aimed in respectable families,
Tor SIX dollars per mouth, washing included. The
first session will open the first Monday in Feb
ruary, and the charges Tor session of tw enty Two
weeks, will be II follows:
RATES OF TUITION.
/. Spelling, Reading, Writing aud Em-rson's
Arithmetic, First and Second parts, $40
9 Advanced Ar'lhnrtic, English Grammar,
Geography, History, aud Composition, $l2
g. The dhuve studies continued with Algebra,
Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic.
Chemistry. Nc, $I3
4. Lain. Greek or French, SIS
I5N No extra charges for contingent expenses.
Students will be charged from their entrance to
the close Of the session, aud those who not
Known Ii ilI- principal one Of the trustees,
will be required TO furnish evidence of gopd moral
character. aud ability to pay charges.
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in cases Of protracted illness
ID M co CIRAN,
HARMON BISHOP,
w. NJ COULTER,
WILEY M'ELKOY,
7. C.. PERKINS. :
Mine Creek, Dec D. 1884, [l:ly
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
e. - w HSI - II - -
WHITE g. CROUCH,

@AAHAvkj, just received and offrr&A,
~ SNfor sale well selected stock &SasN
OF Jeweiry, consisting Of Geld and Silver Leyer
Watches, Gold Guard and Yes. Chains, Ladies
and Gentlemrns' Breastpins and Finger Rings,
Siverware, Cutlery, Prrfumery. Gold aud Silver
Spec,acles. Spectacle Cases and Extra Glasses:
Also, very superior lot Of Watch Materials
which will enable them, usual, to execute with
neatness and despatch all kinds Of watch repair.
ing. Don't forget that our terms are cash.
Jan. l, 1850. 3m
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08

STEAM AND SrAME.-The Newark Daily
Advertiser has an account of lecture
delivered IN that city few days ago by
Mr.. James Frost. on the discovery of a
new element caled Stame, which is pro-
duced from Steam. The Advertiser says:
Mr.. Frost showed that il required but
four degrees of heat applied TO steam to
douhle "a volume Of ii heate! apart from
water; aud but sixteen degrees of heat to
treble a volume of steam heated apart
from water. This substance, thus ac-
quired from the heating OF steam. Is de-
nominated Stame, aud is considered
distinct chemical element more economic
cal aud Immensely greater IN valne than
steam. Mr. Frost poim'ed out vast
variety oil uses 10 which a motive power
SO economical could be put; particularly
its applicability to locomotives or coaches
OH common aud plank roads.
Tie generar results showed that more
than SIX times the motive force was fealIz-
ed from the equal quantities OF heat and
water, when employed 10 actuate the
engine with heated steam or slane, tilan
was obtained from the use of natural
stean-eacI, being alike produced from
the same constant fire and time. aud same
engine. which engine, apparatus and
scientific Instruments are described in tliis
work; ai,d testimonials of conpeten: aud
responsible engineers are open for inspec-
tion. MIR. Frost had working model
in the room and gave actual experiments
of the propositions he advances.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
cn.o,o, Corrou-The Mempf1

SUPERIOR CoTroN.-The Memphis
Enquirer says that Col. John Pope. re,ld.
ing in that vitinity, has sent to New
Orleans, to be shipped from thence TO the
Worlds Fair, in London. a bale o: cot
ton. which is pronounced, by tie Delta
the finest specimen of the article ever
seen iu that city. aud says it would coin.
mand thirty cents per pound in that mar
ket:'
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
LIN E 8.

III wish I had yon golden star.
I'D wreathe it ia my hair.
. Look, sister. how it shines afar!
rs like Jewel rare!"
Eyes. love; but see! you might have had
A treasure lar more sweet.
In gazing on .hAt. star you've crush'd
The Heart's-eass at your feet"
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
fpIs IsSoIJ7ioE

TINE partnership heretofore existing between
tile undersigned is this day dissolved bv
mutual consent. All persons ind-bieG 20 the firm
are requested to come forward and settle Either
of the partners authorized to use the name
Of the firm in liquidation only. 4.,.,
LEWIS B. DOWD.
CHARLES NJ. DOWD. /,
White Cliffs, Sewer county, Ark, Dec. Z, 1850.
5O:3w
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

u EMAINING in the Postoficc at Washington.
IL Arkansas, on the 3lst Of December. 1851,
aud il no, taken out before the 3lst Of March, ls5
viii be sent to the General Posoffice n Dead
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08


New PRESIDENTIAL MovEMENTs.-We
have already noticed the formation OF a
Free Trade Association" in New York,
having for i,s Object the abolition of amy
tariff or duties OIL imports whatever, the
tota: discoulinuance Of custom houses.
and the establishment of absolute free
dom of importation without amy check,
inpost or limitation whatever The
Tribune tells us that another and more
Formidable movement has recently heen
commenced, which has a leading tend, n
ces mi common " ith the foregoing, but
which is rather more practical In its
aims. Ii is in effec. secret organlza-
:iou of The free ,rade importers, shippers.
agents OF foreign manufacture. &c, 10
accomplish the nomination of Robert j..
Walker, OF Mississippi, (Mr. PoIk's Sec
retary of the Treasury. aud the main ar
chirect of the present tariii,) as the next
''deinocratic' candidate for President, at
the same time placing 1.-The party on
distinct and uEequivocal "Free Trade
grounds, and then securing its triumph
III the election of 1852. This movement,
the Tnbune says, has been hacked 10y
subscription. Of over S2OO,0OO. payable
half on demand aud the balance in SIX
mouths.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Sept. 4, 1850.
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,

TIE rME sTATE dr ,1.:.e,F.. OF .A.RxANsAs.}
In the Hampstead Circuit Court, on the Chance,
side thereof Nouember Term, 7th Nopember,
4. d. 1850.
Henry L. Biscoe, Sandford G.
Faulkner, John ID ennen, Jas \
IL. " alker aud Luther Chase,
residuary Trusie-s of the Real 4
Est ate Bank Of the State Of
Arkansas.
Complaindnts.
Richard F. Sullivan and Solomon = Dill TO"
Ruyle and Alexander z. Bal-s,( A"ASs'
as executors Of Solomon Ruye,t
dec. Tho State Of Arkansas\
and Wiley p. Cryer, rs admin.
istrator of the estate Of Jacob \
Buzzard, dec
DEFENDANTS
THIS day come the complaina nts by their
i solicitor, and il being proven TO the satisfaction
OF the court that the said Solomon Ruyie aud
Alexander +. Bale residents of the State
OF Arkansas, aud the object Of this bill being to
toreclose a mortgag on certain real estate, exc,
cuted by said Richard F. sullivan TO tho Real
Estate Bank Of the Stale of Arkansas, it is there
fore on motion Of complainanis ordered that notice
be given said non resident defendants By trtlica-
lion Of thi, order in The Washington Telegraph,
a newspaper published in this State, for the num-
brr Of times aud within the time prescribed by
law, that unless they appear before the hers
on or before the fourth day Of the next term
hereof, TO be holden AT the court house the town
Of Washington. in the county of llempsiead. aud
State OF Arkansas, on the sixth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March, A. ID lo5i, aud then
there plead, answer or d-mur TO said bdl. tha
viii be taken confessed against them
and decree accordingly, aud this cause is con-
tinued
A true copy from the record
Teste: S. +. SANDERS, Clerk.
523
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
Desirab' Property for Sale.

Desirable Property for Sale.
eu~HE undersigned, d-srous fiom contin- AE4
urd III health to REMOVE farther south, lf1n
offers for sale desirable residence, situated on
Main street in. the .fow6 OF Washington. Tho
dwelling is sufficiently large for a small family,
and has attached it all the necessary out build.
ingr--alI in good repair. 1t will be sold on
reasonable terms.
B. CERMENATI.
Oct 80, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08
TaE NEwLY AoournED Tren,roeY--


President Fillmore on the Compromise
McasuyeS.-The President, in his mes
sage 10 Congress. communicating, the
assent Of Texas to the Boundary bill
one of the Compromise measures-says:
cannot refrain from congralulat.ug
Congress and The country on the success
Of this great and leading measure of con-
ciliation and peace. The difficulties felt.
aud tile dangers apprehended. from the
vast acquisitions of territory under the
late treaty with Mexico, seem now hap
PLY overcome by the wisdom Of Congress.
Within that terrilory there already exists
one State. respectable for the amount Of
her popniation, distinguished for singular
activity aud enterprise. aud remarkable,
in many respects, for he: condition aud
history. This new State has come iuto
the Union with manifestations not % be
mistaken of her attachment TO that Con-
slituton aud that Government which
now embrace her interests within their
protecting and bene6cent control.
Over the residne Of The acquired terri.
tories, regular territorial Governments are
now established, in the manner which
eminent Various other acts of Congress
may undoubtedly he requisite Tor the
benefit as we'll as for the proper govern
ments OF those in distant parts of the
conAtry. But the same legislative WIS
dom which has triumphed over the princi-
pal difficulties. and accomplished the main
end, may safely he relied on, for what
ever measures may vet be found necessary
to perfect its work; SO that the accession
of these vast regions TO The United States
may rather strengthen than weaken the
Constitution which is over us all, and
of the Union, which affords such ample
daily proofs Of its iuestilnable value.