davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
Tuesday. Feb. Is.

Council went into committee Of the
whole upon chapter l3 Of the revision
back with amendments agreed
to, and ordered engrossed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27

ance going to the junk dealer. Tho
ship sold for $1,000 in San Francisco.
Mr.. junk-dealer is now, probably, the
lion Of New Bedford. His humble oc-
cupation is gone.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27

Same action had on sundry other
chapters, and several chapters previous
ly considered, were read third time
and passed.
Ad;oornod
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06

n Ntsfyv SnlfrtssscA cf SAMAn mi HMAaLToE dss'd
He'll No. 446.
IlY vistue Of Anorder from ths Honorable ths
~ Sixth District Court. Of the tta,c for the
afosssaid Parish Or date November 9th is6fs II
ne directed Ii ths above entitled cstise, | viii
expose q public sals, 1t the Coprs Honse Of thin
pntlsh. "a Saturday Tho 2Dih thy oil December
sk9l u III o'clock II, the hIloWin described pro-
pcriy belonging ~ tbs ssid aaccestIen:
The one nnAyideds hsif intefcN Of SAfa M.
Hamilto, decreased, on andtu the following dss.
cris "a tract of land. m
III. a csrsin tsaes III land situated III ths
Parish hsing ~ North West quarter IL section
No. raj Township No. Z, taorih ofashe Missis-
4ipri nvefA Of Range No. 10 East, containing
Isl Sttt00 tcres, bounded onftlia North by lands
IL Ceofep q. l3aunilton, onshe east ~ these d
II. n. C6lIin3, "a fhe Son,h by those DC Mary
fauvss, aaA a shs @sst BY public lands, with
The buiidlhee and improvements thereon,
~. Another TRACK 81 parcel of fas,d containing
Ains (s) scrss, mors OF lees adjoining The shove
described traes and bsins oil the uush tsss corner.
TArMs III nh Cash.
West Bstcn Refuge, Ncvmclnt \. I94I.
nov S7t. Nv. Durable, SterW.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06

n MI. ifxwKyyao, ! Mi. 2oo, Cots ds Bugs dc
W. psix, psfdtvAak PA. Walk
EtizA cosvrass, kss, I~p.
lisaFsoap n B~ryv1s@tor,D NJ. 7fo, cosr a. ".
r,,y. t !. 81 ~. " \ 4 IA, wsTsr
TN vEfsIE d'un wffs IL Algee execution a6fes.
IL 9 W VA sh6sif de til pxrcfee FEst Barn
Rouge. Jar Mons RI Al. Waiter !. VI, n, DE- III.
~ ds psix. danH 1t rcAt III yarutss VI Etat s,is-
ditc. J'cSroseiai rn vsnte rMihiiqM, X II porte dt
ID niNisns DC eosfa dsns Ia Vile III f5htonf Noukt
S.aMfDk II sn< yjbhr III NAtttv, 1854, \ mid
tons lts areiss, titres. inftfds N tytirntibns IL Alna
Eliza Ccnvefss dnnx III II plopnttfe s~nivaite
ci-apfes dterite, saeofrs
Qb0 arpchfs de iarst JlHs NJ snoins. IA diie terre
vss aitlidc rrAs dr Buiitr's 1plnins, III auiEefcis Nj.
parieuaut n III succession AZ Jky. flHlen,. Vt ftans
le boutourst dun moroccan a. tefFe ID 400 III.
penis. les a.tsss 400 atpents / Frst urpArtenAni 1
Hal Nj cleveland. a etAnt 10 meme sequis PAR
Wright Converse, 4 uf.e venfe faites par II Sh6-
fif stHas caitr paroitsc, H. i3ms Jour daOctobre.
ISIS. la %s.lssfise pfopritft d<erits 6tant repdu
par 10 acfcld nr pour satngairc 10 tnontantdu iii.
sneut. insAret Ut trails dsns lev causes suBditss.
CoAdlip aa "a prsfs~-CSNWtinf, ayse bsncGee
liberalization. n. ". NADIN,
nov 10, lisa efs. SHIRT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06
Avs ". Lewis. Y Y.

Fssseis =, MsYr~. 7sfon
If VIRTUE ofa cousnissisn 70 me directed
- irntn the siesxsAlAe the $ixih JuaiclAl Ills
sfist Court, III and NV the Parish cf Easf Baton
Rouge, | will expose u public snle, 70 eject .
partition between the Aforesaid pafties, Plaintiff
and DESCENDANTS IN the ahovc entitled cause 1t the
Court Hpuss door Ii ths town of Baton Rouge,
on Wednesday,, tie aAfA day " Uscs4sy, 1854, III
~ o'clock nj, the following described property
10 wilt: ~
tst. Fourtees Hundred tl4oo1 Aersm cf Land
situated III the County 0f Fort btrA, III ne State
Of Texas, on The East aide offAt River Brakes.
2d. About Euur t~fasatItcd ~csSs x Land situated
In the County NJ M~stsNgcsslA. Stats ~ TcxAs.
Terms Of SGle-@ UaSA. @
II. v. BADiN, Sa4iH.
Eevcmher IN 1881. dis. <
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06
eTM 81
Tr-weskly rer snnuia
WaskiV IA AZ

1 Feeling ton6dons cf aucces w respectfully
present this Prospectus 10 our Friends setting
forth our ainis and intentions fof starting q new
paper Ii Dslon Iasngc.
Hoping tfsust I generous and litersi patronage
will aitsnd our devotion to their intore Il, we
wonld bespssk your patronage and influence.
The Arst number will b. isnnsd oA or sbeuf
III 6ssi of December.
WILLIAM a. BRYAN & co.
IA N~~ iA~ x#@4Nsa "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06
ETAT DE LA L0UIsIANEs
SixiomeD district Observation-Disclosures
d,0ueSt Eaten Rouge,

p4s Il 6aiits de a. sxfrsasion III SAHAK M. HAN.
lrrox, dtrtdss NJ. 4I6.
EN- vERTU dun nrdrc ia phonogab|e II CouI
e du &xi6lnc Diulrict Jadiciairc d pEtat po.l
ID susdite paruiass, ali dAie du 8 Ncvsrnbfe. 1881
\ moi adress6 dsng Naf7hire ci-dcssas. u xnpsefa
ID vsute paLlique u mAisoul lie Cour III cette
Pasoises, SaNh&, n 90 LMtve6vv, ISL, L midi, lei
biena ei-apsss dtcfitos pfcvehantde a sasdite nc
~cessiall.
Annette indivise III tefres ci.apras desiga6es
savoif1 4. ON tArtain fnorceau De ietrc Stud en
cette pasoissc, et 6iant II quart nord 0uest dc d
section No. "A, Township M. 4 to1est da fleuys
|Missiedrpi) Range No Ia ssk mesufs1i 1918
acros b1r1d ~ uufd D ffefresde George AZ. Ham
iIton, ! Past pr csflesds y II, Coltinfs, al sud
pr eellss ~ Mhfy Faavef, vi rodcIt PM terTss
|Svacautss, 2yec III bstissss VI auseiiUr1tinns qni
w lSOuvent. 2, UN autfe morcssa az tefre joi.
Eaant \ 4 ieffe sus-dfsfise ~ npfd "a, mesufani
csnaaioss Il Il VsMs-Au coMrrasrs
Mr. sss5es. i. Y. Ulf1ALDE, slerif
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06
ETATs DR IA LnuiSIANE.
Cour du S.xis1le D strict JudiciAlfe-
Parcisse d'fIst Baton Rouge.
Ass =. Lawns, n, u.

FsAscis.S, MAYEs, 7kicr.
I'm yelfu Dune commission b moi sdress<e pa
- rhonmfalle Cour du Sixieme District Judi
eiaitc daas, vi pourlR patoisse Il Est Baton Rouge
J'exposrtai VA vsnte p~uu'eque pour obtsnife ID.
rafaiion cttre Ia susdit, rlsigaantes II Dsfsss.
dsnrs, dana ~i'afalre susdlie. Ala porte Dc ID mai.
son q, Ceur dams n Wills ~ Batch Rouge, Mr.
esrdi, IA Deutxtrs, 1851, ! midi, ID prophetic
'ei Apras d6crite. savcir
!. Qusturxc cents tl4u01 Afpenia II tetfs si,u<
dana q county Ne Fart Bend, dsnsl Fiat A. Tsxas,
APEst a. iA Riyiarr traxcs.
2. a environ de Quatre cents arrents d teyres
sitas dans u County De Maitagorda, dams l'Essl
ls Tsxas.
Conditions d ID vents--ts,sstass.
Y. ". nABfN, SAirH
Eovenbrc n, 1861. ST..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06
ETAT DE ia LOUISIANA.
Cour dn Sixicme DiStrice-perolese
dist Baton Roaxo.

Dans faDairs ~ IA Sucsssiuk IL JuNkSHcsS 3. BA-
Kxe, d6taf--INa 224,l
In vERTu dune commission sdr@ss< Ia Sht-
49, rf dc II parpissc il sEsst BasnAn, Rouge, rar
Ihonorali6 Cour fa Sixiesne District Jn1icisfSe
dams. ct pour 70 paroisee Il Etat sasaik, yxxpose-
rai en- vcnte public 4 ID poftr u III maison De
Cour daus III vile de Hatcxa Roeg~. Asryedi, Il
-, Mxsatss, 1851, 4 mida, vi nNgft. hornmea M
caass. noansnS NslAtAA, Agd dtcnviron 20 ane-
appartrnnns 4 III Sncrcssion al losephus S. Baker.
dcfniesenacnt III cct pspoisse dkccit.
Conditions a. NJ vansr-Eovipfams.
Novemhrs q, asst. 3He
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06
Great Bargains.

WKssI VAIN Ii TUh IA1s NEsSsS,1
Complete .ffv "A .Uofses.
Consisting Of
BgsecAbanass 4 pair Trace Chains,
u Collarf Y belly bands,
4 Brides, q back bands, and
4 m. Harness, i Line.
BY 40 pcr cent than thu saii,e s~rticles have ever
been sold for III this place. md 2j per cent less
than the Nsw Orlcatis wholesaic fsiee. / have
4 fine stoek on hand and invite The attention cf
planters and others In want of Wnggfn of Cart
hafneas. lAuy Oh Al BRADFORD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-06

+MsSWT TTM 4#%EWE MI MA%@&#X% #$%# a&NWXA#E# X
Efrf<r4 Hafyn RYJ pAHRYk w
~s.s.g 4.
2 tsf lss i " 4 sso''9s Iss
S NM xs w. IN ~ I'll n
1S torssttsvA SosM Ms14lAG
"a boass fresh euek&hssa ASe1
1btsa. " Msslasn nesesve Hafles,
beifteh We.sern Ghe4se
len EngllAA dairy vnesse,
We seo I. Y xsssss .s sl 49,
aeoc AT AZ sesslasr.!
- " wv, nI.s q Z
l.if ~. S.l.sau
is6ts WknIe I'M
khslfg nuteh eairne
lLhisS i.asd oil<-wirr1
Is9rSfn61,
y1.bexss I1lne sppls chsA'
| skass Wssssrn
q 7 bels. vsststla nc1fav
vArleea0es
2 tsasss Nh Febseeo,
ses ! lNK>i.. tahAe4A
Az sa
4 N " n UfSsped n3
5 susAtea.ks rrshsh Brandy.
3 = I'als
no''sna vsa'
b6lst ArstfssNn
$500 { ss;,ascs Hu's,
49, Nose.1's' M~Aa
~ 49,. sAssr.-ItSusSsss
= 9cs Dcs 49,, q ssESEl 80. vs..J1.~
~ W. rlAss "A1ksV'ssl y AAsu.Ss
81 vspofs ...s4a !. 854s
~ Desna Y goup.s ass'snsM
The republic., 1851-12-15
baltimore correspondence.
The Christiana Ifials-DeaM of a Minister Cath.
arine Hayes-Fire on the Railroad-Ihe Mar
Eets &c.
BALrIMonE, December 1916

baltimore, December 1876 p. m.
The result of the Christiana trials at Philadelphia
in the acquittal OF Castner Hanaway causes no
surprise in this city. The holding of the others by
Lancaster county, on the charge of murder, will,
1t Ia hoped, lead TO their adequate punishment, but
Caster Hanaway having been tried for his life can
not be tried again for the same offence.
The Rev. Zane Bland, an able Methodist Episco-
pal minister of the Baltimore Conference died yes
terday in the 35th year of his age, at Cumberland
where he was stationed, of typhoid fever.
learn from the agent of Miss Catharne Hayes
that 81 will give but two concerts in this city-on
Wednesday and Friday nights next-and that she
will positively not visit Washingto Conse-
quently members of Congress and residents OF
Washington and The District, who desire to hear
the Irish Swan, should prepare to visit Baltimore
on the nights of her concerts. She returns to New
York to give series of concerts during tho holi-
days.
The Rev. A. }. Peyton and Rev. II. Mullen are
now in this city, for the purpose of soliciting sub
scriptons for founding a Catholic university in
Ireland. They here with the approval of the
highest dignitaries of the church, and will doubt:
less be we'll received by our Catholic fellow cti
zens.
car, containing about three thousand dollars
worth of dry goods, yesterday destroyed by
fire on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near the
Point of Rocks, the fire having been communica ted
by spark from the locomotive.
Private letters have been received here which
state that Judge buchanan, at New Orleans, has
decided that our townsmen, Brantz Mayer and
Benjamin c. Howard, and the Rev r. r. Gurley
of Washington, arc entitled to their respective
share of commissions executors of the McDo-
nogh estate. This will give to them about S. 900
each.
There was no change worthy of notice in the
Baltimore market to day.
Sales Gt The Baltimore Stock Board, Dec. l3.
100 Baltimore 6s, 1890. 0..............l04 l04g
90 shares Associated Firenen's ........ 75
shares Baltimore and Ohio Rairoad.. 62I
At the board, to day, Maryland 6's closed at l0I
bid; Baltimore 6's 1890, l04t bid, l05i asked; Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1861 80 bid 81
asked; do 1875, 80 bid, 81 asked; do. share 6l !
bid, 62Yasked; York and Cumberland 49, bid, lS3
asked.
The republic., 1851-12-15
Removal of the British Flag.

The Journal Of Commerce, in relation to the com
pulsory hauling down of the British flag at the
Irving House in New York last week, states that il
believes nearly all the persons concerned in the
affair foreigners. correspondent Of the
same paper remarks:
GAS contrast to this piece OF Intolerance, let us
in our minds cye take glance at the good city oi
Liverpool it appeared the Fourth Of July last.
A procession 10 defling through the principal
streets, carrying banners and flags, while band
of music gives to the air the triumphant anthems
OF a foreign land. The same flags are flying
peaceably in various directions and in prominent
situations What flag is it that thus ilaunts in the
wind in Engands second city, and what airs are
sounding from one end of the town to the other?
The stars and stripes of this Union, and the ma
tional airs scommemorating their independence Of
England Docs any tear down the colors and
put to flight the musicians? They safe i,
they ,cere at home in 4dmericd. The enlightened
people of Liverpool scorned to interfere with an in
nocent demonstration made without offensive in
tentions but cheered the rival flag it passed
along. even the day when, its exhibition nigh
have been construed into afTront
"As Mrs. Malaprop says, comparisons arc odo-
rous , -
The republic., 1851-12-15
The Democratic Caucus.
From The Boston Posi-.

from ue OOotUs fOSt.
Our friends here astonished at the course ta-
ken with the Compromise rcsolutions-that the
Democratic members should have had the least
hesitancy to their policy in relation to them.
Had it been asserted here by the Whigs that such
action would have been had as has been had we
would have denounced it as libel on their pa
triotism and sagacity. Judge, then the mortifica
ton felt at the course that adopted in laying
them in caucus on the table. But this surely will
not be taken indication of their final policy
that the Democratic members will not sustain these
be reviewed, As the matter now stands, the vote
can only be accounted for by the promptncss and
adroiiness of few members of freesoil tendencies
who succeeded in their schemes by their skill and
intrigue. But let the solution Of the matter be
what 1t may, the policy that prevailed when the
resolutions were voted down was bad and suicidal.
The course Of the Democratic members generally
will be narrowly watched This is not the time
for demagoguismfor for them TO look to party schemes
for retaining their seats rather than TO such action
as the good Of the country demands Thousands
upon thousands of Democrats have their minds
unalterably fixed this question, and have de-
termined that their platform shall be national and
not sectionnl and ftheir representatives are 10 re-
ceivc the law frcm knot of Freesoilors in Con-
gress, the sooner the people know il the better
They will repudiatc such law. They have planted
themselves firmly on the broad ground of the Con.
stituton and the Union, and on the measures nc
cessary TO preserve and pcrpetuatc them Tic
truth may as well be spoken first az last-that if
such miserable pilotage the dodge on the Com
promise prevail, the good old Democratic ship will
ere long be on political rocks, and leadership can
not save her. But we confidently look 10 see that
first tad stcp retrhced.
The republic., 1851-12-15

FRoM SANTA CRuz, (CUBA. by the barque j..
w Coffin, Captain Smith, at this port. we have
American vessel in port except tho J. w. G. in
three months. II was reported that the govern
ment was charging the notifications at Principe,
and most OF the natives who had held office pre-
vious to the revolution removed and Spaniards
appointed in their place. The Crcoles were closely
watched by the government spice, who were very
plenty. large reinforcement of troops was daily
expected from Spain There arc now stationed at
Santa Cruz some two hundred and fifty soldiers.
Formerly the entire military force amounted 60
twenty fve--N. y. Journal Of Commerce
The republic., 1851-12-15

MoRE RcHrr ~ TAE Bo~ELs oF THE EARrH.-A
chemist Of the city of H.v York received for ex-
animation few days ago crystal OF pure sui
pbur. the owner Of which would give no iniorIna-
lion about H. except ;hat it found on the banks
Of nayigsble stream in South America, and that
hundreds q tons like il could be got by a little
digging.
The republic., 1851-12-15
From hs Columbia South CaroIiniaM, Dee. 10.
slpdrar1. n .,,o..


We have before US the report Of Major Traries.
Of the Ordnance Department, showing the proaress
made up t. this time in the purchase Of ordnance
and ordnance Stores IN pursuance Of tho act Of last
session.
The contract for heavy guns was given to a Rich,
mond contractor. The original contract included
IL t0enty-fo FOUNDER guns ten-inch mortars
(siege,) aud eight-inch columbiads, TO which
was afterwards added 20 twenty four FOUNDERS
and eight-inch siege howitzers. Thirty two "a
FOUNDERS have been finished and inspected-the re-
Inalnder OF the guns TO be ready about the 9th
December.
The contract for small arins-viz G. 600 rnuskets
'OOO rhes, 900 pars OF pistols 900 sabres and
,OOO artillery swoTds-has been taken by Mcssrs
Glaze and ri tgg, of Columbia, all 10 be nanufac
tured IN this Statc the delivery Of these arms in
january, 1882, and 10 be completed by the lat OF
January, 1888 Alessrs. Glaze and Fiaga have also
taken contract to alter large portion OF the flint
lock muskets belonging 20 the State to percussion
locke. Six hundred have been already altered
The contract for furnishing infantry, cavalry.
and artillery accouirements have been given TO S
NJ Hawel, OF Columbia. aud K. b. Mckenzie, of
Charleston. These accoutrements, are expected TO
bo finished by lst May, 1862. The contract for
gun carriages has been given TO q. Werner Of
Charleston.
Contracts for projectiles have been made with
Messrs. Eason, OF Charleston aud the Spartanbure
Iron Works Company. The whole contract embraces
about 1900 balls and shells. Eighty thousand
pounds oil cannon powder have been contracted for
with the Hazard Company, Connecticut. To guard
against spurious article, the powder is 10 be sub
Jected TO analysis The company of ordnance sol
dlers has been completed barrack and store.
house have been erected at Magnolia Charles
ton where the company have been heretofore in
structed and drilled.
Attention is called to the condition of The arse
nal at this place, and ii is recommended that adj
ditional pillars be placed under the frat lloor IL
is also suggested that appropriations Be made for
the protection of the magazines attached TO the ar
scnal. The amount of money passed through the
MAJORS hands Is $4,000, of which $60,4Gl 81 has
been expended.
The republic., 1851-12-15

MOVEMENT IN ARKANSAS IN FAvoR OF RAIL
ROADS "A large meeting of the citizens OF Phillips
county, Arkansas, was held at Helena, ON The l5lh
ulumo, at which il resolved to organize a com
pany to construct railroad from Helena TO the
mouth of Cache or White river; and the citizens
west Of White river were called upon TO co operate
in the work, with a view Of extending II to Little
Rock, with branches penetrating northern ArSsn.
sas. and southern Missouri, and western Arkan-
sas, and through southern Arkansas to Texas.
The republic., 1851-12-15
Koa.uth and varlous peputotlons.

KossuTH remained in his room on Friday,
seeking rest, of which he stood in great need.
A deputation of colored men presented him an
address at noon, to which he made 4 civil re.
ply.
Then followed deputations from Hartford
Jersey City, Trenton, and from the Brooklyn
Presbytery, the faculty and students of Co
lumbia College, some Cuban exiles, deputa-
ton from the New York Board of Education
from the New York Novelty Works, Sc; lc
each OF which he replied in prompt and
friendly manner.
In order to avoid being thought to favor any
particular party or faction in this country
KossuTH has thought proper to put forth the
following address:
The republic., 1851-12-15
NIrpin,n Eccfion

JoHssoH's majority, as far as heard from, is
6,525. The Democrats have elected twenty
five Senators, and the Wings twelye--thirteen
to hear from; and TO the House of Delegates
thirty-seven Wings have been elected. and
6fty-fuur Democrats.
The republic., 1851-12-15

NICARAGUA PLANK -RoAD.--The Syracuse Star
says the contracts for constructing the plank-road
between Lake Nicaragua aud the head of naviga-
ton on the Pacific side, has been warded to Elizur
Clarke, OF that city, at 8 IL 900 per mile. Tho
road will be twelve and half miles in length, and
is TO be finished in nine months Mr. Clarke will
will be cedar, and will carry out bis workmen
from Syracuse.
The republic., 1851-12-15
vs EQUATOR from Ixontucl.v.

The Hon JoHE b. THoMPsoN was on Sat
urday elected ~ the Senate Of the United
States for six years from the 9TH day Of March,
1853.
The republic., 1851-12-15

FaEE CoLoREo PEoPLE.-A writer In the Louis.
vile Journal is discussing the practicabiy Of re-
moving all free persons Of color from the State.
He argues that their continuance in the State 10
pregnant with mischief not TO be lessened By time,
The republic., 1851-12-15
TO Die peopIs q lAe United s,ats..
NKw YoRK, Dec. IL, Il

NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1901.
Having CONS to the United states to avail my
self, for the Of my country, of the sympathy
which | had TO believe existed in the heart
Of the nation, found it my duty to Declare in the
hrst moments Of my arrival, that il is my mission
TO plead the independence Of Hungary, and the lib
srty of the European continent, before the great
republic oI tho Unit d States. My principle in this
respect Is. that every nation has the sovereign right
TO dispose of its domestic affairs, without any
foreign interference; that !, therefore, shall not
medde with any domestic concerns of the United
States, and that expect it from all the friends OF
my cause not 20 Do any thing in respect 70 myself
that could throw difficulties in ny way, and, while
expressing sympathy for the cause, would injure It
It is with regret that must feel the necessity of
( again making that appeal to the public opinion OF
this country, and particularly to those who profess
themselves to be friends Of nay cause, TO give one
proof of their sympathy by avoiding every step
which might entanglc me into difficulties ia re
spect to that rule which have adopted, and which
l again declare to be my leading principle, viz:
-, to mix and not to be mixed up with whatever
domestic concerns or party Questions
l. KossUra
The republic., 1851-12-15

No. s,.,od - - haen grown in perfcc-
tion, for the first time in this country, upon e''
Simeon's leland, Glynn county, Georgia
The republic., 1851-12-15

.'RGoIred. That We regard the series Of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
TEN of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
tIement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of JPhig Congrsssio al Caucus, Decsm
Der l, 1851.
The republic., 1851-12-15

The Presidents message, at the opening OF the
present session Of Congress, expresses fully and
p!aialy his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
i.tration of the Government, in regard TO what
arc called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures ofIast session. ."-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter
10 The Union Meeting at Westchester.
The republic., 1851-12-15

IIoSoEs To THE MEMORY or A YouNo L.py -
Miss Septma Fogg, daughter of the Hon. f. b.
Fogg, State Senator from Davidson county Ter.
nossce, died at Nashville on the 2Sth of October
She was the great grand daughter OF Edward Rut-
ledge and Arthur Middleton, two Of the signcrs cf
the Declaration of Independence and was greatly
admired for her intellectual, moral and pcrson6l
accomplishments. In token of respect for herself
and father, both Houses OF the Tennessee L,gi.l,
ture adjourned to attend her funeral Thsis an
honor we have never known paid before 10 the
memory Of any young lady.
The republic., 1851-12-15

-The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, In principle
, and substance-a final settlement-ofth the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced. Z"
TPREsIpKHT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE or 1850.
The republic., 1851-12-15
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
Whig Platform .

MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Is, 1851.