davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-12-15

DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend TO any
L business he may be entrusted with before either
OF the Courts Of ths Districts and will also attend
to the prosecution Of Claims before Congress and
tho Departments. Office on street
July i7-tf
The republic., 1851-12-15

Little & Brown. of Boston, to whose enterprise
the reading public has 80 often been indebted for
the most valuable American and foreign books,
propose 20 publish, by subscription, series of
the English Reports in Law aud Equity. This
rics will contain all the authoritative decisions OF
tn. House of Lords the Couris Of Equity, the Prvy
Court the Queens Bench, the EKcbequer, Common
Pleas, &c
The profession assured that this series will be
the most complete Of any reports now published.
careful examination Of the Jugist and Lar Jour
nal for series vi years dsclosee the fact that many
important ca5es are here reported which not
found in the contemporaneOuB reports Of Meeson &
Welsby, Manning, Granger & Scott, Adophus &
ellis, and other reporters; and the Ldtc JotsSApi
alone during the fret ycars Of it5 existence
pubiished over one thousand cases not then else
erercported.
As TO the character Of the reports Of the "LAw
Journal and The Iurist," but little need be
said In England they regarded as OF high
authority and are cited With appreciation and re-
spect in the English courts, and by their most EN-
inent elementary writers.
They are cited with confidence, and as autho-
rty, in the Judicial opinions of Judge Story, and
other eminent American Judges, and in the writ
ings OF Greenleaf, Kent, Angel, Ph.ilips Chitty,
and others; aud, iJr accuracy, clearncss aud bre-
vity, equal 20 any English reports now Pub
lishcd
\ few copies Of both thesePericdicals have been
The republic., 1851-12-15

a REPUBLICATION OF ENGLISH ELENIEN
TARY Law BOOKS. Fifth Series-forty- one
volumes. From this series much of the useIoss
matter of earlier series has been omitted
Terms-Twelve dollars year, bound: Ten dol
lars year in numbers-in advance
The Cheapest Lar Periodical in the United States.
II is our determination to sustain the Law Ii
brary The Cheapest Series of Reprints of Elenen
tary English Law Publications in the country.
The Editorial Department wilt we trust be found
fully to realize the expectations of those who have
enjoyed Smiths Mercantile Law, Smith's Leading
Cases, Sugden on Powers, Broom's Legal Max.
inns, Archbod's Nisi Prius, Archbold's Landlord
and Tenant, Crabb Real Property, Smith on
Contracts, White & Tudors Leading Cases Coote
on Mortgages, &c, &c.
The high reputation which the s.Iaw Library"
has acquired throughout the United States bv the
character of its volumes, and by the cheap rate at
which its valuable contents have been presented To
the profession, is the best evidence we can make
OF lts merits, end its claims to your support We
hope and will elm to retain this high character
Weannex few from the many testimonials re-
ceived from distinguished jurists in various paris
Of the United States:
From the Hon JOHN TAYLoE LoMAx IF
Virginia.-"The references in my Digest have been
numerous to the excellent treatses published in tb
Law Library for the extensive circulation which
that periodical merits, and has doubtless attained,
has made these authorities, il is presumed, yone.
rally accessible throughout the United States 3,
From the Hon. ELLIS LEWIS" Your publica
ton is cheap, and of immense value TO the profes
siop"
From the Hon. JOHN Nj CLAYTON, Senate,
from Delaware" You are entitled to the thanks
OF every member of our Profession for the Law
Library IL il an excellent thing for us''
From the Hon. II BIDDLE.-" OF the numerous
trcaiises the Law Library has placed within our
reach at cheap rate. there are iow if any, which
would not have procured, even at the great price
of imported Law Books"
T,& J. w. JOHNSON,
No. 1877 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
April29
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10
The New Constitution.

It is perhaps rather late in the day TO COM
ment upon this instrument, as it is about to be
laid before the people for their sanction, but we
feel impelled to say word in regard to the
clause relating to Licenses. We have been sur
priced and grcved Mt the little notice that has
been taken of this. We will venture to assert
that large portion of even the voting members
of community do not understand their position
in regard to the matter A few days since we
read that portion of the Constitution to o neigh
Dor woman, and explained to her how it was to
be voted upon-Shc exclaimed with great encr.
gy "Then why in the world is not every man
and woman in the land out lecturing on the sub
ject-suroly the people will not vote to have
Licenses granted" And this makes us feel
more keenly than. ever the wrong done to one
half Of the community in not allowing them a
vote in the matter. II is the mothers, wives.
sisters, and daughters of our land, upon whom
the curse of Intemperance falls most heavily,
and yet they are not allowed a voice in the dc.
cision, whether VIC shall still be surrounded by
w-sanctoned establishments for imbrutinp
man, or whether our Legislatures shall exercise
their authority in supprossing these sources Of
untold misery. The fathers, husbands, broth
ers, and sons, too many Of whom arc already
slaves to their appetite for strong drink, are in
vested with the sole right of deciding, and wc
tremble to think of the probable result of Their
votes. In what other case is the transgressol
allowed to choose his own course, to pronounce
his own sentencei Who would not cry shame
upon a community who would lot the common
murderer or thief decide whether no should
continue in his crimes. But we hope this mat.
ter will be attended to, and all who feel anG
know tho ruin brought upon the innocent anc
helpless, as well as upon the irebriate himself
by strong drink, will exert themselves to pro.
cure a strong public sentiment in favor of tn,
License law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10
Musical.

The Celebrated "Druid Horn Players,p
gave concerts IN the Town Hall, in this place
on "Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
this week. They play upon Instruments
constructed mainly of Ok Horns, and tho
music is remarkably fine. Their illustrated
Portraits of Flowers are also exceedingly
beautiful. The concerts here were numcr-
ously attended; and from the favorable noti-
ces of the press in places where these per-
formers have visited, we judge their success
has been generally very fattering.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10
Our Next Annual Meeting.

At the last meeting of the Ex. Committee the
subject of the time and place of holding the
next Annual Meeting of the Western Society,
came up for consideration. Neither time nor
place was definitely fxed upon. The probabi-
lity is the meeting will be held the latter part
Of August.
In selecting a suitable place Of meeting, the
Committee desire the advice and assistance Of
the friends of the cause in different localities
any suggestions concerning tho matter will be
gladly received and considered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

LECTURES ON PHrsIoLooY' Miss Coats, Q
lady whose visit to this city we alluded to last
week, lectured to very large audience on
Thursday evening. She treated the subjects Of
Physiology, Anatomy, and the Laws OF Health.
with much power, and with IN ease and grace
that was peculiarly attractive; and in every
way fully sustaining the high reputation which
had preceded her. The first private Lecture to-
the Ladies took place last evening, and we sim
cerely trust she may succeed in forming class.
as we have no doubt much practical good win
result thercfrom.-Eris Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

WoMRS's CoNyRNrIoN.-Ou attention has
been called to the notice in The Bugle of the
Convention to be held in Akron this month.
1t is so worded as to lead to the inference that
it will bo held but one day. This will hardly
DO the case as we know measures have been ta-
ken to make it very interesting occasion, and
the probability is there will be business enough
to occupy at least two days. We wish this dis
tinctly understood that those who are expecting
to attend may go prepared to stay during the
whole time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10
The Peace Congress.

The American Committee of tho Peace Con-
gress to be held in London the coming summer,
have issued circular giving notice that they
have made arrangements for carrying all persons
who may wish to attend that convention.
The Ship Sarah Cowles, first class vessel
will leave Boston on the 9th of June. Tho ves-
sci will remain at Southampton forty days and
then return. The best accommodations will be
provided for passengers. Faro out and back in
the state rooms $lo5, do. Cabin $s5,, Apply
to Z. W. Jackson, Boston,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

G}T A tremendous riot occurred in Mil
waukie on the 18th ult., Rev. Mr.. Lehey,
known as the Monk of La Trappe, and a
come-outer from the Catholic Church, was 10
speak on the eve mentioned in the Methodist
Church. A very large concourse of people,
male aud female, assembled TO hear him
but lie had hardly commenced speaking
when body Of men, armed with clubs, en-.
tered the house, and n terrible scene ensued.
The pews were torn down-chairs smashed,
and many persons seriously injured. The
Monk was driven to his hotel by the rioters
aud the windows of the hotel were smashed.
Ihc entire fire department, and all citizens,
Catholic and Protestant, in favor of law and
order and free discussion, Immediately orga-
nlzed for the maintenance of the peace. MIR.
Lehey spoke the next evening without being
disturbed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

ThE CUBAN ExPEDIrIoN--The Wash
ington Telegraph says, the Cuban expedi-
ilon now on foot is said to be headed by Gen.
Mirabeau, Is. Lamar, OF Georgia, and a
senor Gonzales, Of Havana. il is also said
maj Gov. Towns, Of Georgia, is identified
with the enterprise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

AzEL SHUCKs ON THE PREsIDENcY-Azel
Shucks sends us letter written in genuine
American, from Sugar Tail Hollow, in Old
Steuben, in which lie expresses his opinion
OH various matters, and among other things
communicates the following:
I've heerd some OF yeoure City chaps sny
ours is nifty wooden country. Wall its u
fact, the hills here is most onnateral crooked.
Hank Nixon sez he alters blocks his wheals
when he puts his wagon up ut night, kase
hes aleurd il wont stop runnin deown hill.
But arter alls sed and dun our parts is more
forad than they be over in Allegany. They
don't know enuf thar to hev the blacksmitlis
shop in the house. Old Bill Slemmons al
lers works his hummer in the open air fcr
the sake of ventilation as he sez. One OF
them young pups from Dnnsville KEN driyiu
along IN the woods thare last fall and he lost
a shoe. Wall, he met old Bill out a huntil
and sez he, Stranger, ken yeou tell me how
far tew blacksmith shop. Whoy Lord bless
yeou, seq uncle Bill, yeoure in the shop meow
but its four mile TO the anvil"
1t 10 Azel's opinion that some of the gen.
temen now in search of the Presidency,
may be in the blacksnith's shop, but that the
anvil is so far off TINT they will find it us
hard TO reach us a Slave owner would to
catch "ngger" the other side of the Cana
da line. We suspect Azel is about right
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

Y-We have received No. l, of Vol. /, of the
Wellsville Union School Offering published by
tho Pupils. 1t is principally composed of the
productions Of the youthful scholars. which
seems TO US to indicate the existence Of refec-
ton, intelligence and good moral condition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT CALAmirY.-The
Steamer Webster, Capt. SamI Reno, took
FIRE and burned to the waters edge May 2.
one hundred and ten miles above vicksburgb.
About one hundred persons were on board
OF whom only sixty were rescued, the rest
having persisted with the boat. C.'acd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

A large number Of the Fugitiyes heretofore
residing in Massachusetts, are leaving and seek
ing Abodes in Canada,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
TELEGRAPHED
FOR THE DAILY RICHMOND TIM Es.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 2. M

WASHINGTON, JAM Is, P. M.
SENATE.-Mr. CLAY presented petitions asking that
the Government establish line of steamers between
this country and Africa. He made a speech IN
favor of African colonization.
Mr. HALE presented petition from certain persons
in Pennsylvania asking the repeal OF the Fugitive
Slave Law A long debate ensued on the questions
of reception and reference. Mr.. WHmcoMB moved
that the petition be received and laid upon the table,
Messrs. YULLrE and BUTLER refused to upon the
propositions and Mr.. MANGUM insisted upon those gen.
tlenen assigning the why they refused to VOTE
A long debate, attended with confusion ensued. FL
naly, the petition was laid upon the table by the fol-
lowing vote: yeas So, nays 16 -Messers. Yulee and
Butler refusing to vote.
The Senate then proceeded with the consideration OF
the bill TO cede the public lands the States on GER
tain conditions, &e.s
Mr.. WALKER concluded his argument in reply to the
speech OF MIR. FELcH.
The Senate then held an Executive session and al
forwards adj ourned.
Housr--The Cheap Postage Bill was taken up, and
the first section amended 10 fix uniform rate o.
three cents on all letters. The second section regua
ting the postage printed matter was under conside
ration when the House adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
NORRIS n BROTHER.

Ghe Stethscope and Virginia Medical Gazette month
ly Journal OF Medicine aud the Collateral Sciences,
edited by p Claiborne Gooch, A. NJ M. D., Secre-
tary of the Virginia Medical Society, &C., &C., jan
uary number, price SO per year.
The Wing Almanac tor 1851, he.
No. 34S Litte's Living Age, Re
The Mothers Recompense, sequel to Home Influence,
by Grace Agnar cheap edition Csc.
Report Of the Case Of John w. Webster indicted for
the murder Of George Parkman, before the Supreme
Judicial Court Of Massachusetts including the Hear
ing OF the Petition fora Writ OF Error, the Prisoners
Confessional Statements. and application for com.
mutation of sentence, and appendix containing
vera interesting matters never before published, by
George Bemis, Esq, of the counsel in the case
Pastors Sketches; or, Conversations with Anxious
lnquirers respecting the Way Of Salvation, by Icha-
bod S. Spencer, d. D.
Elements of Scientific AQrculture or, the Connection
between Science and The Art Of Practical Farming,
prize Essay Of the New York State Agricultural
n Society," by John P. Norton, M. A., Professor OF
" Scientific Agricu!lure in Yale College ia Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.-
D OCULAR SALE DAYS. MONDAYS,
~ Wednesdays and Fridays-Sale of horses euer1

R OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS,
MA Wednesdays and Fndays.-Sale OF horses every
Saturday On the days above named, commencing at
Vt o'clock will sell at auction, at my store 18th st
variety OF Miscellaneous articles consisting OF the fol-
lowing:
GROCERIEs-Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea
Candles, Soap, Nails. Starch Bacon Hams, Shoulders
sad Sides Rice, Pepper Ginger, Brandy Whiskey, Gin
FURNlTURE-Bureau Sideboards, Washstands,
Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads,
Chairs, Candlesands, Dining, Tea, and Toilet Tables,
Bedding Of every description. Fenders Shovel and
longs, with many other articles in the house-kee
line.
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c-Iwill also sell Boots.
Shoes, Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats Caps,
Crockery- ware, Matches, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, Books, &c.
au2l R-CAUTHORN
GALE OF VESSEL AT AUCTION.-Un-
~ der an order of King William Circuit Court, pro-
nounced on the 23d November 1850, in the case of
Garck Us. Williams, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, on FRIDAY, the 18th January, 1851 at
o'clock, the schooner CELEBRITY, now lying in
the Dock.
TERMs-Four months credit for approved endorsed
negotiaolenote John John 4. MEREDITH,} CONS
JOHN B. YOUNG, oonh s.
Sale conducted by W. GoDDIN, Auct ia l3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16

THE UNION AND JOHN G. RIvEs.-The Union ofyes-
terday pronounces the assertion of John c. Rves that
Messrs. Richie & Hess bought the Globe, and paid
for it out Of the public money deposited in the
Bank Of Middletown, elsewhere base and unniiti-
gated fasehood, from first to last. 1t publishes let
Ter from ex-President Tyler, and another from Mr..
Heiss, together with statement from Mr.. Walker,
Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Folks admnstra-
tion-a going to prove that Mr.. Rves has drawn in
terences univ arranted by the facts of the case.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD,
/ w z A N DOIP Ian 9Th.

J. w. X ID q LPH, Jan. Sth
The Stethscope and Virginia Medical Gazette, month
ly Journal Of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences,
edited by P c. Gooch, A. NJ. NJ D., per year. 50 on
January No. Hunts Merchants Magazine, per
year. - w
January No. American Wing Review, per years. 90
January No. Eclectic Magazine per year. IS 90
Debates and Proceedings of the Kentucky Convea-
ton of l849 Svo, ,l68 pages. .....-......5 so
The Memorial written by friends OF the late Mrs.
Osgood, and edited by Mary G. Hewitt, plates,
Svo., muslin, gilt edge. ....."..:........:... SO
Poem by S. G. Goodrich. plates, muslin, gilt edge 90
The Pathfinder; or, the Inland Sea, by Cooper
new edition, muslin. .........................I 25
The Grhood Of Shakspeare's Heroines, by Mary
i Cowden Clark, author OF the Concordance to
Shakspeare's Portia, the Heress Of Belmont. -. Is
Vala, neurological tale, by Parker Goodwin, 4to
muslin gilt edge. ........"..............2 90
Illustrations OF Washington lrvings Dolph Heyi-
ger, designed and etched by w. Ehninger,
musll ......4 w
The Wide, Wide World, by E. Weherell 3 vols,
ia 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
SENATOR FROM OHIO.

Ia the Ohio Legislature the Democrats have refused
sSlnder any circumstances, to vote for FeeSo cand-
date for United States Senator. Its thought, therefore
there will he no election the present resson; and the
Unon learns that the resolutions which declare oppo-
sion TO the Fugitive Slave Law, cannot pass the Lee
gsature.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16

An attempt las recently been made in the Legislature
Of New York to nullify the fugitive Slave Law; but
are glad to learn that it is the opinion OF intelligent
citizens OF that State in Washington, that this attempt
will signally fail
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
RECEIVED BY
NASH Il WOOD USE.

Third supply of the Mothers Recompense, sequel to
- "Home Influence" &c, by Grace Aguilarpriee in
paper so cts, cloth ....... ............, rs
Shannondale, by Emma D. E. hewitt Southworth
author OF "1he Deserted Wife," &e........ IS
The Youths Corona, by Hannah F. Goud-a
Ephigenia in Taurs: drama in five acts, by
Goethe translated from the German, by g. ].
Auler a. Nl. 10
The London Art-Joumal for December :. ......
The Fugitive Slave Law the Religious Duty of
Obedience to Law: sermon preached in the
Second Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, Nov
Gath, 1850, by Iehabod S. Spencer, d. d. ...... IL
A new Memoir Of Hannah More. or Life in Hall
and Cottage, by Mrs. Helen c. Knight--price 81 90
Naomi or the Last Days OF Jerusalem, by Thos
J. B. Webb, first American, from the ninth Lon
don eonon .....>. ........... ............. S7
Singleton Fontenoy, R. N, by James Haunay
date oil her Maze y's Navy author OF Sketches
in Ultra Marine" &c. Observation-Disclosures. IS
With further supplies of Pastors Sketches. or
Conversations with anxious nquirers respecting
the way OF Salvation, by Ichabod S. Spencer, d.
ID. ja4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16

BY GEO. j. SUMNER.
"ANDSOME MAHOGANY FURNI-
AA TURE AT AUCTION.-On SATURDAY
morning, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock, at store Main st.,
lately occupied by Mr.. J. FL Coquitt opposite Messrs
Morris & Brother, Willie sold, at auction, an invoice
OF handsome new Mahogany Furniture, well worthy
the attention OF purchasers, consisting of
Mahogany spring and hair seat Chairs
Do do do rocking do
Plush velvet rockers, sewing Chairs
Spring seat Sofas and Dvans
Marble top centre and sofa Tables
Do do Cabinets, Hat Racks
French Bedsteads, &c. &c.
highest bidder.
Now ready for examination.
ia IS GEO. J. SUMNER, Auct
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
RlCHMOND.-By virtue of decree of the Superior
Court of Chancery tor the Richmond Circuit now the
Circuit Court OF Chancery for the county of Henrico,
PRONOUNCED on the 18th day of March, 1s4s, in the
appeal by the Special Court Of Appeals on the 18th
day of December 1885, the undersigned therein named
as Commissioners, will on SATURDAY, the 18th
day OF January, 1851. at IL o'clock, NJ, proceed to
sell at public auction, the premises, in one or more
lots may seem advisable all that parcel OF land lot
or tenement in the city Of Richmond, known as the
Compiler Office" or the Compiler Row" situated on
nearly opposite the office of Wellington Goddin, Esq.
TERMs-One- fourth of the purchase money cash; the
residue in three equal nsalments, at three six and
nlne months from the day of sale, secured by negota
BILE notes. with approved endorsers, and the title the
property retained until the whole Of the purchase
ney shall be paid.
SAMUEL TAYLOR,)
JAMES LYONS, Commers
WOOD BOULDIN, }
~ Sale to be conducted by WELLINGTON GoDDIN
Auct ia lids
SALE OF VALUABLE NEGROES.-ln
- pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court for the
county OF Cumberland pronounced on the Both day of
August, 1885, in the suit of Lucy M. Montague by Reu.
l.. Thompson, her friend against James jennings
Jennings and Hatcher, VIM. D. Montague, filed in the
same cause the undersigned Commissioners therein
named, will, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of jan
uary 1881, sell by public auction to the highest bidder
tor cash. the auction OF N. B. & G. B. Hill in
the city Of Richmond, many OF the following Negro
Slaves in said decree mentioned, viz: Lewis, Henry,
Nelson. Dangeried, Lucy, julius, Ann, Helen. Will
liam, James, Mavina and her child, James, Henry,
Ella and Bondurant, may be necessary to pay Jas
Jennings the sum of 1892 49, with interest on 3d.
26O AZ, part thereof from the 22nd August, 1850, till
paid their respective and the expenses of sale.
The Negroes young and valuable, and the aten-
ton of purchasers is respectfully invited
Sale to be conducted by N. B. g. G. B. HILL, and to
commence at 81 o'clock, A. NJ.
P. D. IRVING, COMES
de I8--dtds H. P. IRVING. o''" 49,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-16
Photographed Tor the N. Y. Commercial.


MASSACHUSETI is q. s. SE.NATUR.
Boston, jan IA.
The election for Senator proceeded with too day.
There were 3Sl votes thrown Necessary to a choice
49,
Charles Sumner, (Free Soi) had. ....... 1856
Robert G. Winthrop, tWhig0. .......... .l67
There being choice motion was made to post
pone the election until the 18th of February pending
which motion made to adjourn, which was lost
yeas 1870, nays 100.
The question to postpone the election recurring. was
lost by yeas 1853, nays 1893, and the second ballot
then proceeded with; whole number ofvotes $685.
sary choice 1872.
Ehafies sumner UNI .....'.''-..'.... .1co
Robert Rantou Observation-Disclosures. s
BLANK
The balance scattering.
Amotion is now pending to lay the special assign
ment the table.