davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
TUELATE JOHN S. SKINNER.

T the Eiit,s Of he B0itimore Pafriof
Will no, yourselves and other editors
call The attention OF the Agriculuralists
and Manufacturers Of our country to the
death Of J. S. Ski ner.
With mind ofg,eat strength, and
with unsurpassed powers of illustration,
he devoted his whole life 10 laborious in
vesliga ions, and communications Of
facts and principles relating to the truths
and interests of agriculture and home
manufacture, and he may be said TO
have died with his pen in his hand (ior
he had Just thrown il DOWN promulga-
ting and vindicaiing their interests. His
rem uneraiion has been small, when COM
pared ~iih his services, and he has died
leaving a wife, fear, almost penniless.
Is there an agriculturist or manuiactu-
rer ~ the country who will not feel
pleasure and pride in contributing To-
wards raising a moderate amount, which
with proper investment, will secure to
his widow a small income, bare sup
port-as some return Tor the labors Of
her husband
The Jealous champion Of Agriculture
and Home Manufacture, his writings
gave encouragement and an impetus 10
Agriculture it had never before received
in This country. This all admit. Let
those who have been benefited by his SER
vices not prove unerat,lul.
lcannot doubt that every Agrcultu-
raj Society in the country will do honor
To his name and extend the hand OF
friendship 10 his widow.
am ready to practice my Precept.
A FARMER.
Baltimore, March Gath, 1851.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

For rHK GRrAr ExHIslrIoS Among
the articles sent 20 the great exhibition,
from India, isa tent ef silk and wors,ed,
so large that it will be exhibited outside
the building. The carpet, executed in
needlcwork by $50 ladies, and intended
for the Exhibition, which has already
been described, has been presented 10 the
Queen. It will be placed, by her, in the
Crystal Palace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

ISvRNTioN OF A New Power PalNr-
ING Pass Mr.. Lucius Il. Guernsey, of
Montpelier. an experienced ard ingc-
nous printer, at present the Foreman
OF the Christian Messenger, has invent
ed and broughi into successful opera
tin a power printing press, which. with
less than halt The cost, promises all the
results OF the great power presses now
used ii publishing our larg' st class of
untry papers. 1t occupies scarcely
more room than a bedstead, and is pro-
PEELED by wheel hung like grind
stone Il, It's side, and turned nearly as
easily. We visited the office where it
Vas III operat. on the other day in nj
pany with n skiliul m"chnist, and al
ter 10 king on a while and seeing il
throw Oft the fairly printed sheets at the
rate OF 500 per hour. we both came 10
the conclusion, that il II could he made
to do AL this vita its present imperiec,
and roughly made gearing appliances.
that with perfect machinery, it could
not prove otheIwis than a triumphant
ly succ, ssiul as well AS "A most useful
invention.-.Nontpeiier, VI. Freeman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

GT An order was received at Fort
Adams on Saturday, ordering The Con-
pany of Light Artillery, under command
Of the galan, Major Sherman, to be dis
mounted and the horses sold. Al tie
Light Companies in the Army have
been dismounted but two, winch are sta
toned on the Western iiontier; Ibis
course has been pursued in consequence
Of want oi fund. TO meet the expencc.
We very much regret lhIs necessity,
and are very confident that il all! be an
lnncI Ear rcvenyl,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
Neu Motire Poue.-An engine ha.

Neu Notire Pope, An engine has
been c mpl,ied AT the American MAJ
chme " orks ~ Springfield, Mass ~
Which air TAKES The Place ol steam as
Tie exI ausi,e iorce. II is TO be sent
10 the Worlds FAIR. u IL snid work
well. ana Shove lhnt air can prOd Zee
the sanie effect as ru am. with onc-,wen-
ti,th part oi ile iuel, aud hss ddugcr
oi exI lUslon. A patent has been Sc
cured. II all this be- true. the inventor
must have lound some new way NAH
ug avanable loIc, which hns olicn
been uieu before, with Do surcess 10
be compared with steam power
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

The ST. Louis In,elligencer says ,ha,
aeitizen of that city, who lately pur-
chased claim upon the French govern
m-nt for large sum, and who recently
wen. ~ France to urge its adjustment,
has returned toNew York, and telegra-
phed to his friends there that he has
succeeded IN having the claim allowed,
and would realize from it about three
millions Of francs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Plot 10 deitrOne the Emperor Of Hay
H.-A conspiracy has been recently
detected to dcthrone Faustus |. headed
by Nj. Francisquo, Chief Justice Of the
Empire aud one OF the Cabinet. He,
with three others, were tried by Court
Martial at Port au Prince, and con-
demII To death bu; the decision was
afterwards annulled und new trial or
dc ed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
Repor,ed Reroh in Cuba.-Tte New

Reported Reroh in Cuba.-The New
Orleans muil. as late ne due, 10 received.
The Pea, une says that rumors are O.
h,ai IN that ciIy ofan outbreak in Cuba
One report was that the people had
ar,s, II against the authorities, and ano,A.
,r lha, there Was general negro re-.
volt. TIE Picayune pInces some credit
~ tie rumor. Letters received at Sav.
annnih from Cuba say that large
number ul ,oldiers had deserted and
gone to tie mountains, and tat sone
twenty Cubuns had gone to join them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Papier mache is not paper mashed,
but lmd on the layers. These are placed
on the models, and dried from time TO
time N AN oven. The polishing is CON-
plctcd by the application Of the hands
Women With soft, broad palms and elas-
sic fingers receive the highest wages at
the birmingham factories, where the ar
ticle 10 made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

o. A discourse will be delivered this
evening in the Central Baptist Church
by the Rev. 5. W. Field Of Providence;
and Tomorrow, in tho same church, at
10 O'Clock, A. W., the annual sermon be-
fore The X. |. Baptist State Convention
will be preached by the Rev. l.. ID.
Hill. The public are invited to attend.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

SEAMLESS BAGs.-A Mr.. Adams in
Manchester, N. IT,, has invented n
machine for weaving bags without seams.
The machinery is very simple, and can be
adapted to every description Of bags
from bed tick to a shot bag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

The Virginia block for tho Washing.
ton monument il of granite, tour feet ny
ten aud bears the following inscription (:
-" Virginia, who gave Washington to
america, gives this yrauits for his noun
uent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Brown USlvERsiTY.-Proless Will
liam Gamn ell has been transferred
from the chair Of Rhe,oric To that Of
History and Political Economy.
The Rev. Robinson p. Dunn, ofCam-
den, n. j., has received the appointment
of Professor Of Rhetoric and English
Literature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

TThe anniversary of Mr.. Cay's
birthday vii be celebrated by the Hen
ry Clay Association in New York next
Saturday evening. bya supper, speech
es, &c. 1t will be brilliant affair, and
will be nunerously attended by the ad-
nirers and friends Of the great states
man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

The Louisville Journal iwiis ne about
hemp we do not profess to understand
the subject PeHnsyronio Democrat
Never mind-you'II get the hang Of u
zoe c.,hcre dayr-Lo,ts>Ds Jv-ra,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

CHlN>ocH's IMPROVED BALL AXLE
This axle Is both novel and simple the
advantages gained are numerous. By
placing numhero ol spherical balls in "A
groove partly in the box aud partly III
tn arm or axle. great saving in the
draught is obtained the irlc ion both
at the shoulder and NUTS being ob,iat-
cd. II is capable of taking n beautiful
flush and only requires oiliug onre in
SIX We ks. This Improvement may be-
applied TO any kind of vehicle, at It very
email cost. A v, hicle with this axle runs
without any noise or jar, and Is much
salcr than ordinary aNlrs. We regard
il as one OF the most valuable improve
menls OF the day. which vii unnoubl-
cdly be brought into immediate and
general use. This axle, la running or.
der may be- exam ned for Two days at
the stable Of the Park House; aui We
advise all owners OF Carriages TO 90
aud see II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

NEw TicKEr.-The Louisville (Ky.)
Sunday Varieties. edited by the Re
cluse," has hoisted its flag tor 1852,
with these names inscribed on il for
President and Vice-Prcsident
For President .-..
JANE G. SWISSHELM,
of Pennsylvania.
For Tire President.
HORACE GREELEY,
of New York.
Subject 10 the in-decision Of "Wcm-
ans Rights" and " Nigger's Wrongs"
Convention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

LitIlefcld has retired from his pos, ne
Jantor AT the Medical College, and gone
To live OIL farm in Vermont, which he
purchased with his reward Tor discover
ing DIR. Parkman's remains.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

TO-" The Home Journal" which is
good authority on these subjects, soys
that there is n greater variety in tie
styles and materials Of the spring bon
nett than has been noticed for eevcrsI
yegs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

GAt the annual meeting Of the
Mechanics Society, on Monday even
ing. the follow ing officers were elected :
President, WiIli,m Browncll.
Vie President, William Pinnigar
Treasurer, George Bowen.
Secretary, Benjamin II. Stevens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

DTaere is a lawyer up in Yer
mont whose nan,e is Onion. If a Jury
can listen tt him with dry eyes there is
surely nothing in name.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Precochy - Charles The Twelfth
transla,cd Qmntlus tuftHs ~ ,ivii
ytars oi age. Mohiaipic ,was inupiI
Latin il his ufs,'s anne u Mas iir
fret language which Ice si"h-. Barrett
icr war uiastT oi bvc language AZ lhc
age ol nlne years W hen Cato was bat
fourteen years of age hc was ~ Sry j.
las hous,, a wlIn,,s al his y rannns -
Give me sword sand he "ard ! NJ
XII him. am no afraid Ol HIM"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

CusARp's WLGKLY LISE.-Tho Sum-
mer weekly line Of these ships is now
IN operation The Africa was to leave
Liverpool las, Saturday, 2sih March,
for New York ; the America will leave
nor Boston OH Saturday next, the 5th
inst, and the Asia, for New York on the
18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Tne DARKEST HouR oF ALL-kn
old "Revolutioner," who had been
through all the hardest fights OF the
war of '76, once SAID that the darkest
and most solemn hour of all TO him
was that occupied in going home one
dark night from the widow Beams at
ter being told by her daughter Sally
that there was no earthly use in his
coming back any more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

~ The second trial for Senator in
Westerly and Representative in North
kings,own will take pace to-day. We
shall elect Wings in both towns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

MrRDrRERs II, nG.-JOhn Wade,
Marcus Butler ard " liam Craigol arc
The names oi the persons hung at ST.
rocco ior numbering the son ol Senator
Clarke OF this Slate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

or the four vacancies, the two Ia
Richmond may be set down a. certain
ng INST us. We hope TO be able to say
Tomorrow that the Wings have carried
Westerly. In that case, the Democrats
will have Two majority in the Senate.
and the Wings will have one majority
in the House, with one vacancy in Prov
ldencc.- Prop Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
l0,l60,OO0

III the lace oil the above, TO leglsla:e
for The safety Of the State Church is
monst"ous injustice. The Church has
no claims on the people. Ii Is the dear
est OF all denominations Of Christian
churches-iis practice coniradicts it's
professions its revenues are mlsap-
piled. In Catholic times some good
was done with the Church moneys
or II population of 4,000,0O0, nearly
10000 persons were supported by
them. Now, three millions of the
proceeds Of Church lands, appro-
priatcd at the Reformation, 60 TO
swell the incomes Of the richest arisroc
racy on the face Of the earth. Beside,
the Lord Chancellor has the patronage
Of 800 lvings the Du,e Of Devonshire
OF Is the Earl of Filzwi'mm. Of 80
the Duke of Bedford, Of 20 the Duke
of Rutland Of 90 the Duke OF Beau
fort, Of 81 the Duke Of Norfolk, Of "a
the Marquis Of Bristol, OF 20; the two
Universities have the prescntat on oi
700 ; the Colleges Of Eton and Win
chester, Of 6O the rest Of the ari tocra-
cy and country gentlemen, Of 60O0.-
hen the revenue of this Church in
Eng land and Ireland amounts to Cl2..
6 0,000. HALF of this enormous sum is
spent as follows
Archbishop Of Canterbury f46,000
Archbishop Of Ymk 23,0OO
Bishopric oi Durham $4,000
P,hopric OF London 6O,OOO
The other 25 bishops about &c 900 each 1901
pignihed Clergy, Archdeac"ns, Deans,
Sc in number about 900 at an income
Of $4,000 each. sOOo,oO
Aristoc,aticai non-residents about 5000
at AN income oi { ,00J each 10000
Yet this Churcn, thus suffering from
u plethora OF w,alth---,hus overstocked
with the goo things Of This liie---~ili
exact iiom the Dssenier. who rejects
lis creed, and who worships not al It's
| aiars, the utiermost iarlhng The
following handful has just been sent To
| our office
iHE MosT TOLERANT cnrRcH IN THE
WORLD"
The following SEIZURES for Church
rates have just been made IN the par
ish Of 81. Botolph, Blshopsgaie
From the III eiiug house vi the
Society OF Friends, Houndsdtch.
4S chairs
From Thos. Butler, brushmaker,
Houudsditrh goods, value 50 Ia 90
From Charles. GiIpin publisher,
Bl.hol sgale ST., gouds, value 67 10
Samuel PIcrson, Iron monger, Sun
ST., 200 s, value Sl93
The amount taken from the Society
| of Friends for these obnoxI Ious and ul-
christian demands. III the year 1850,
was W ward ol GS,SLOO /!
What a commentary upon Lord John
| Russell . estimate oi the "AIost TOler-
ant Church in the World ".- Exchange
| Taper
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

rJlt 10 said that the ''unterrifed"
Democracy are coming down TO Elec-
ton, from the North part Of the State,
in great numbers. In consequence OF
this, we would suggest to the Town
Council the proprieiy Of enlarging the
Watch-house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

A Panther weighing 2S6 pounds was
lately killed in TeIfair county, Ga, by
Mr.. G. i. Davis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

A DEFEATED MARRiAGE.-At Huron,
Ellie Co, OnIo, on tile 81, there was n
curious attempt al marriage. IL az
pears that ultimate friendship had exist
ed between DR.. R--and Miss b
Tor some Two years, which resulted in
Their presenting themselves at the EpIs-
copal Church Tor the purpose of MAJ
rhge. The firs, portion Oi The service
embracing The vows Ui the bridegroom
were promptly responded 10 by HIM
The covenant of the bride was then
read by the clergyman, to which snc
promptly answered "N0p Tie minis.
ter asked her II eLe Was in earnest ~
what she said. Yes. sir SAID she
"he has IerureJ hlmseli-triiled with
the affection ol others-and ! have buI
done him juslicrp Aud turning round
rhe took n grntleman's arm aud lcll the
church. Tie Doctor says lie don't un.
Jerstand il aud declares liIs innocence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

u Letters from Europe received By
the iast s,tamcr, state that over 100000
persons are preparing to embark ftr this
country during tie month of May sns
June
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

otThc Iocolocos spent over twenty
thousand dollars in the late election ia
ih 10 State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

UrAn oak knot is 10 bc sent liUm
Cincinnati io tie NUIld's Far. It
measure. sUno ID 10 10 ic,i IA circum
iercuce and 10 FIVE ~ III Tee, lrng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
90 In the election at North Kings

% In the election at North Kings
town on Saturday, the locofocos spent
over three thousand dollars. They had
men stationed on the roads leading to
the Town house. and IN tie voters came
up. they paid Them whatever price they
asked to vote for the locoiocO candi-
date If they could not be Influenced in
this way, they then paid them their price
10 go home, and not vote the Wing
ticket. We are sorry to add that many
were operated upon in this manner
Philip Allen, Charles T. James, Wright
OF South Kingstown, and all their mon
led men, contributed most profusely,
With determination TO sweep the towi'.
The locolocos will have majority H.
Grand Committee, and now we shall
see what will be done. Whatever the
result, the Wings Who were luke warm,
or who refused to do their duty in the
late election, will have no caus, to CON-
plain; the responsibility rests UPON their
shoulders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

The General A sen,biy.-D. Allen,
Democrat was elected TO the House Of
Representatives in North Kingstowp.
Saturday, without opp si,ion. The ag.
"nts Of the victorious party were pres
ent, authorized and prepared to pay
one hun,ired doiiars earh for no many
votes as nigh, he necessary 10 carry
ihr election. The same thing will be
done to-day in Richmond. aud with ihs
same result. In Westerly we do not
believe that the Whigs will be borne
down by the power Of money; and We
shal be disappointed ifa Whig Srna.
tor Is not chosen in that town to-day
But we are prepared 10 see almost any
disaster.
The General Assembly now stants.
including the Lieut.. Governor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
1)oetrp.
Experiences.
sy nA,oa ,Arrrx. o. Q. Asav.


I've travelled Gar and near.
And my experience 10 such
I, AZ you shall shortly hear.
I've seen the worst--l've seen the bsa
Oh $50 caledl human Kind.
Where all are busil, in quesi
Of what they never 6ad.
I've known man who robbed the ps~s
And yet Was rich himself,
Who drove the bcggar from his door
With silver on the shelf.
I've seen judge who stce sold.
Have heard gamester pray.
And known wife who did not seoid
upon a washing day"
lass I've seen just turned 6ftess.
a blossom partly blown,)
Who really did not care. 7 weeu.
To lie "woman grown ..
Again I've met a ssedy maid
ooh! Godfrey, be it sungD !. =
Who did not seem the least afraid
Al being ,eckon'd young.
I've knowna lawyer plead cause
Who never sent hs bill, y
And known a doctor mot oflxws)
Take his prescription pill.
I've known a tradesman speak the usth,
I've heard parson swear,
And knew hackman once in sooth.
Who charged but laptvl iars.
I've known politician break
The oath to which he swore.
And known son Of temperance uAs
His "gruJ" behind the door.
I've worn gaiter labelled "Lyss,-
Which Lynn had never known.
And pure hased not il-navorsd &c "
In bottles stamp'd CO!ogM.
I've known a person play at wis
Who would not play atl0o:
And known an abolitionist y
Who did slave pursue
To lavish on its offspring wild
A miser hoard his gold.
And s-en a mother leave her child
Fs stranger hands to hold.
I've seen maiden who had slid
Who had modest air.
And seen belle who (seeming) did
Not know tina, she WAS fair.
Once ON railroad twas my 10, ...
To get passage free" .
AID on steamer once ] g0l
A decent cup VI tea.
And have secn. oncO in ny lie.
a husband be il known
Who did not trra, his neighbor's vifs u
Some better than his own;
And also s-en--I be (doa't vinkl
Az gentle as ! CAN
Some time ago, il was-l thiuk--
saw an honest msR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Cy'Profcssor J. II. Ingraham, who
has gained much celebrity asa Wr,r
has recently taken cl,r cn orders, and
!. about to establish an Episcopal Church
=. Aberdeln n Mirr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
Baltimore, March Gath, 1851.

Cosr OF THE ESTABLISHED CHuRcn.
"A writer in the London Sun, a few
days since, did good service by calling
attention to the practical justice Of a
State Church, whether that Church be
BAPTIST or Protestant. Our danger,
just now, is that in attacking the Pope's
Aggression, we should frge, that of
the Church at home. The established
Church, in reference to the rest of the
community, is situated rs iolIovs:-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-22
A CARD.
70 The .Edit0rS of the Times

cENTLEMEN-You our notice OF my explanation of your
srlc lures on my votes against three Of the resolutions
reported by the Committee of the House OF Delegates
published in the Richmond Enquirer of the goth utin,o'
did not meet my eye until after arrived at home on the
30 inst find it in the Alexandra Gazette of the I'd
INST When mat paper reached me- was as yet
am, quite unwell, which has prevented me from men.
ming and forwarding to you this card SCORER
Thought you went further in your strc ures on nv
votes than any knowledge yourself any other person
possessed justified. made remark publicly being
debarred by the previous question, when thew were
adopted by the House, and delayed correcting the ar
ror OF the reporter until could have opportunity to
l designed embracing the first opportunity to do and
your structures appeared before had that opportnniy
Now do not think my PLANTATION subject to all the
remarks in your notice Of it. You state at seems
his whole course of complaint rests on our attribnns
to him the declaration that he gloried in standing soil.
ary and alone" If you will refer to- your structures and
construe them literally, promise myself you will
agree with me, that, though you might not have de-
signed it. you do hold me up 10 fidicule and derson
which is what felt and intended to condemn. was
aware, with the other Editors, you had been msed by
the reporter-Q embrace this opportunity here to state
that do not purpose charging the reporter with The
intention to msrepresent me- he the idea of his re-
port from others, not me-m stating II gored in STAN
ding solitary and alone" But nothing ever said NV
sef or any person whatever, could have said for me
justified you to say was down right dsuniopsI In
your further comments you ask "but why was he I'M
willing TO say with his iellow members that V;ron;o
does not wish to dissolve the Union in consequence Of
the Compromise Measures ;" In nv judgement . ,anIv
to this query is found in my explanation referred tn
and that the resolutions require much more from those
who adopt them. should have had no difficulty in
voting for them, tthey had only required me to saw
II do not believe Virginia wishes to dissolve the Union
in consequence of the Compromise Measures" How
ever, cannot doubt but that you will agree with me
that they can't be whitfield down to this Isolated ex
preston it you do not the difference in our concen
tons SO great that it will be useless for us to ATTEMPT
TO argue. My impression was, and is that after the
several attempts that had previously failed it would We
been best to take no further notice OF the subject but as
1t was again aeitated and resolutions reported by a
committee, the resolutions adopted should have been 50
shaped as to commit Virginia to nothing inconsistent
with her previous resolutions or that would bind her to-
the acts of Congress- passed against the voice of ber
Senators, and majority other delegates
B. e. HARRISON.
Virginia, April TO- 1851