davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
SAN Francisco. Oct. I. 1851.


DEAR Str :-M,rabile D,ctu!-
Nothing eventful in California for
fifteen days past Not man, woman
or child has suffered under the un.
written code Of Judge Lynch! We
pray we may have no more revolu.
tionary times, such as we have passed
through ia the last four months. -
Everything appears indicative OF
peace. The mining and mechanical
classes are prospecting, and merchants
are in better humor. Money is plenty
1.-The secret.
Col. John Biglcr is our Governor
elect by about 1000 minority. The
Legislature a decided democratic
majority. 1t is thought that David
Borderick, a New York, Fiue points
"bully" will be elected to the U. s.
Senate! creating Of course. considcra.
Die ambition in the bosoms Of his old
companions Of that classic ground.-
Some half dozen native Californians
are elected to the Lcgislature--none
Of whom understand, nor speak a
word Of English. Youls, truly,
J. X. iicC.
P.S. have not time to write at
length. Will do so Oct. l5.--Nash.
viAeG dzette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Notice.

TN obedience to an orcer of the Clerk OF
i The County Court Of Roane county
founded upon the suggestion Of The insol-
vency OF The estate of Andrew J. Crawford
decd. all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file them
legally authenticated with the said Clerk
on or before the 18th Of February next. 10
order that a pro rata distribution can b
made. STERLING T. TURNER,
.Adns'r. ,ciih the WI anne1ed,
Of A.J Crawford. decd
Nov. IA, IS5l--4t l64
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Notice..

DY virtue of a fer, facias issued by the
ID Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Monroe
county. will offer for sale TO the highest
bidder Tor cash, at the Court house door in
Madisonville, Monroe county, Tenn. on
the Second Monday Of January next, One
Hundred and Ten acres Of Land, levied on
as the properly of John Cox, situate in the
18th Civil District Of said county OF Mon.
roe, adjoining the lands Of John Wilson.
Peyton Hudson, and others. to satisfy q
judgment that the President aud Directors
of the Bank Of Tennessee recovered against
said Cox and others, 10 the Circuit Cour,
Of said county.
JAS. A. WRIGHT. Sheriff.
BY A. d. Cliff, ID. Sheriff.
Nov. q, 1876 Prs fee $3.50 l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

How pleasant, when one is lying
in full gaze Of the voIuptuous moon
counting the Jewels that fash in the
deep blue sky with a heart entranced
bv alteration, 10 it to feel a bed bug
as big as a seaturtle. roofing into the
middle Of your back. and hear about
forty Of The "ancient regime" ga limp
pers, singing "Scots wa ha wi wal
lace bled," outside Of your musqulto
bar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
To Stock Dr0vers.

THE subscriber has prepared lots in the
l. immediate vicinity of the Railroad, a
short distance from the Depot, and can &C.
commodate Stock Drivers to any exten,
and upon reasonable terms. His residence.
Oak-Grove House, IS within convenien,
distance, where he is prepared TO entertain
all who may call on him with the best the
country affords. .
JAS. w. McSPADDEN.
Athens, Nov. 81, lS5l-tf I65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Chicago. Illinois, is quite an impor'
tant point for the packing Of beef
During the last year $4,000 barrels o.
beef were packed at the different
establishments. The number of cattle
slaughtered was 10000; the number
Of barrels Of talIow produced is esti'
mated at 1912; the number Of tons oil
salt consumed was 2.O22; the hides
will weigh 1882 tons. and are valued
at about $lll,OOO. The number Of
hands employed ia slaughtering and
packing is 463.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

MARRIED-On the l2,h inst, BY Rev.
w. C. Daily, r. M. EDWARDS. ESQ.,, 10
Miss MARY LUCINDA CRAGMlLEs, all oil
Brady county, Tenn.
On the l7,h inst. at the residence Of DR..
w. N. Bicknell. by the Rev. H. F. TAYLOR,
Mr.. WIN. A. CREswELL, Of BIount County,
10 Miss P. A. BIcKNELL. of Madisonvillc,
Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Press and Type for Sale.

THE subscribers will sell, at public sale,
L or Wednesday, the 10Th day Of Decem
Der next. the Printing Press and Type on
~h.<sa tie "A,ho"e Coarios" and "h,he"s
Dispatch" were formerly printed. |, will
be sold TO the highest bidder, on twelve
months credit, the purchaser giving note
and security. JNO. era WORD,
WIN. Fl. BALLEW.
Athens, Nov. 81, IS5l-3t l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Convention Of Stockholders

TINE Annual Convention Of the Stock.
i holders in the East Tennessee and
Georgia Rail Road Company, will be held
at the Office of the Company 10 Athens. on
Monday, the 5th day Of January. 1852. for
the election of nine Directors on the part
of the Stockholders for 1852, and TO uans-
act any other business that may properly
come before said Convention.
The Stockholders are requested to be
present personally or BY proxy.
r. c. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Nov. 20. 1876 l65
- Register. Plsbeian, and Wing, Knox
vile, are requested to copy ill !st January.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Iron Agency.

A FEW tons assorted rolled Iron from
"A the Erowah Iron Works.
Tire Iron. II TO 9 inches wide.
Square " to square.
Round / ioI round.
Eand " to4 wide.
Nail. Rod and other Iron suitable for
Blacksmi,hs and Farmers.
JAS. B. Balm. Near the Depot.
Charleston. Oct. 81, IS5l-6m l62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
MACUN MARKET.

NOVEMBER Is, 1851.
White Corn eOc per bu. Oats So a 6Oc
per bu. Bacon IL a l5c per ID. Flour sou
a S6. Irish Potutoes 3, SO 4 81 per bbl.-
Onions, common a 81 so, sets $3.50 PEI
bu. Butter l6 a 2Oc. Corn Meal. dry. SOC
81 per bu. Dried Peaches. best article
peeled and clear of nuts. 81 per bu.
pared Soc per bu., dull sale. Dried Apple.
Soc per bu. Green Apples. prime. 3 81
Der Dbl. Feathers, prime, 34c-common 3Oc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Important-Last Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the subscriber,
IA either BY noie or account, are requested
10 call and pay up forthwith He needs
every dollar due him and expects those 10
debted 10 paw up a. once. The business
hereafter will be conducted by 8. K. Reeder
g. Co., and the old business must be closed
up. =. Il. HEEDER.
Athens. Nov, 81, 1S5l-f l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Bounty Land.

A LII claims for Bounty Land through
"A The Agency Of the undersigned. have
been transferred to the Agency Of GEO.W
ROSS. Esq Of this place. Also. the
claims under the Agency of Joseph Ander-
son. J. w. BLACKWELL s. SON.
Athens. Nov. 81, l65l-tf l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Petition to Sell Slaves.

4VV4O4VA w SSA4 Nav WI
John May field and vile Cassander May
field, and John May6eld, Guardian o.
Parrish Garner,
benson Garner, George Garner. E. FiIz.
Gerald and Susan Fitzgerald his vile,
and Elizabeth Doug glass.
IN compliance with an order Of the Wor.
L sh,pful County Court Of Polk county, at
The September Session, 1851, il is made
known 10 the defendants 10 this case. who
are non. residents, that three SLAVES, viz:
JOHN, THOMAS and HENRY CLAY,
belong NJ TO the estate Of Patience Garner,
deceased, late of Polk county. Tenn. will,
BY an order Of said Court, be exposed to
public sale at the Court house door in the
Town of Benton, Polk county. for cash 10
hand, on the first day Of January next.
JACOB L. McCLARY,
Commissioner.
Nov. 81, ls5l-tds Prs Zee $3.50 l55
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Prof. Julius Caesar Hannibal. in his
discourse ia The New York Picayune,
on De Postum says:
"De possum am q animal de same
a. man, and he hab a CRATE many %
de tricks oh man one Oh de tricks dat
dew larned from man am de trick Oh
stayin' out all mite, for you must noe
dat Mr.. Possum sleeps mos oil day
and den loafs bout 10 de mite time,
derefore dat am de reason dat dey am
hunted in de middle of de mite jis like
de COON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Oats Wanted,

7 WISH to purchase fe " hundred bush.
L els of OATS we'll cleaned. delivered a,
the Depot, for which cash will be paid -
Sacks will be furnished 10 the seller.
JOHN L. BRIDGES.
Athens, Nov. IA, IS5l-tf l64
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

NEoRoEs.-We learn by the Oregon
Spectator, that there is statute pro.
hibiting the introduction Of negroes
into that territory. and that the law
is enforced. Thirty days are allowed
them 10 clear the territory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

A Yankee who lately removed to
Wisconsin writes to his brother in
Massachusetts, that the section where
he resides is in highly prosperous
condition. He says that but one
failure has ever occurred in his coun.
try, and in that case the man paid one
hundred and twenty-five cents on the
dollar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

MUNIFIcsNr.-.Col. Horace L. Kin
ney, the great land owner, offers
Kossu.h and his companions, ter
thousand acres Of land in Texas. i
thew desire to locate in that country.
The land is situated on the Neuces
river, and as fertile as any in the
United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

GLASS FAcINos FoR BurLDrNas.--A
correspondent Of the London Bu;lde!
suggests the substitution Of glass for
the stone faciogs Of buildings; moi
translucent or crystal glass, but glass
ground. Of the requisite thickness and
strength. Such material. he adds
would not absorb the dust and smoke
constantly floating in the air; but
every shower would wash them of,
and buildings would look as fresh and
new as ever. And as glass, from
recent improvements. can be moulded
TO any shape, almost as perfectly as i
cut, the most exquisite Gothic and
other ornaments could be produced
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

An Albany paper says: 1--WE once saw
lady laced SO tight, that while STOPPING Il
pick up pin, her stays gave way. and she
turned three summersets 10 conseque 1ce!''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
Wheat Wanted.

TINE Undersigned wishes TO purchase a
l. few hundred bushels WHEAT. for
which he will pay Cash, delivered at the
Depot. JAS. B. TAYLOR.
Athens, Nov. II, lS5I-tf l64
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
THE BANK OF TENNEssEE.-The

THE BANK OF TENNEssEE.-The
Nashville Banner says: We have ex.
amined its late report with care. 1t
has made and paid over to the Treas.
urer within the last two years nett
profit Of $4l6,799 10 on an actual
capital Of S2.3s9,952 54.-This is
very large profit-much larger than
is usually exhibited by banking insti.
tutions in Tennessee, the exports End
imports Of which are not so favorable
to large banking profits as in the
commercial and manufacturing States
Of the Union.
The suspended debt Of the Bank or
debt in suit has been reduced, within
the two years. S94.62s IS. The cash
on hand is $945,75O 9O-circuIation
$l,757,l03 OO--not two to one to the
actual cash in the vaults. That is a
very favorable condition.
The Bank has furnished the very
large amount Of $4,29O.639 so in ex>
change 10 citizens within that time.
EXPLOSION. ATTENDED WITH Loss
OF LIFE.--An accident occurred on
our Rail Road, on Friday night last,
which, we are sorry to say. caused
the death Of three individuals in the
service Of the Company. The new
locomotive James L. Petigru, to
which was attached the night train Of
Freight and Passenger Cars, in which
were several Passengers, left Ham.
burg for this city on their way down.
When in the vicinity Of While Ponds,
about II miles this side of Aiken, the
boiler Of the locomotive exploded,
which caused the instantaneous death
Of Mr.. Philip Scholle, the Engineer,
and the two Firemen in attendance,
viz: Frederick Krusc and B. Brother.
The bodies Of these unfortunate men
were thrown some distance from the
track, and we're dreadfuIly mutiIa,ed.
The boiler head was found about 400
yards distant from the scene Of dis.
astcr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
e.. A. JORDAN.
Ta1LDR-

CALHOUN, TENN.
(Shop t,oo doors South Of Calhoun Hoiei,)
HAVING permanently located IN Cal
IL houn, respectfully tenders his services
to the public generally. His work shall
be done in style inferior to none in Eas,
Tennessee.
The Cash is always expected when the
work is taken away.
New York and Paris Fashions regularly
received.
Cutting and repairing done on the short.
est notice. and at moderate prices.
Cou ntry Produce will be taken in pay
ment for work al the market price.
Oct. 81. lS5l-,f 1862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Boiling Cloths!
NUMBERS S. 6, 7, 8 and 9, just receiv.
~ ed aud for sale by
McEWEN & GILLESPIE.
Oct. 20. IS5l-lf l62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
To those Interested !

A IL persons indebted, either by note or
IA account, 10 the firm OF JACKSON & LII
LARD for the years 1850 and 1851, are ear.
nes,ly requested to come forward and make
payment by the LIST Of January next, as
longer indulgence cannot he given.
JACKSON s. LlLLARD.
Athens. Nov ID. IS5l-if 1854
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

a TIA meeting Of the Board on the 9th
"A October, the following resolutions were
adopted, viz:
s'Resoired, That twelve and half dollars
on the share on all unpaid Stock shall be re.
quired to be paid into this Office on or before
the 18th day Of December next, and that the
President be required to give the requisite
notice 10 that effect.
" Resoiped, That in all cases, without ex.
ception, Of failure TO comply with this no.
tice, the President of this Company be re.
quired forthwith TO bring suits against the
delinquent stockholders; and that these reso.
ut,ons he published! with said call"
Said call Of Sl2,50 per share is hereby
made and required to paid to the Trcasu.
rer Of the Company at this Office on or before
the 18th Of December next.
By order Of the Board.
AID. KEYES, President.
Office ofthe Company, Athens, Nov =, 1851.
NJ Register, Piebeian and Wing. Knox.
Vile, please insert till 10th December next
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

FoRGlvENEss.-He who will turn away
a friend for one fault, is stranger 10 the
best feelings Of the human heart. Who has
no, erred at least once IN his life 2 II thai
faul. were not overlooked, 10 what depths
Of infamy wculd not thousands have de-
scended? We do not know the peculiar
temptations to which another may be ex'
posed. He may have fought manfull,
against the sin, and still kept the secre
locked 10 his bosom. At last he was over
come. In a momen, he yielded. He wouI>
give worlds 10 recall the act. He ha'
mourned over it 10 secret and repented il
dus, and ashes. Shall we forsake him
Earth and Heaven-Jus,ice, Humanity
Philanthropy and Religion. cry out For
give him!' He who will not forgive mus
possess the heart Of demon. Surely thu
love Of God IS not in him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

John NJ. Thurston, who killed his
brothe r. in.law, has been found guilty
of murder in the first degree, at Os.
wego, ". Y. This is rather singu
lar case. 1t was proven, by various
witnesses. that the prisoner was a
strong abolitionist, and very eccentric
in his religious views; and had fire.
quentIy expressed his belief that "it
was less crime to shoot a man than
to vote for stakeholder or a liquor
seller" Unfortunately for himself
he put his theory in practice; the plea
of insanity had no effect on the minds
of the jury. who had sworn to render
a $ssdict in accordance with the evi.
dence; and the result Of his misguided
principles is the eallows. The case
Of the miserable man should be q
warning to the destructive fanatics.
throughout the country, who preach
resistance to the laws Of both God
and man. and who would delight in
Kidding the earth Of all persons who
do not approve Of their peculiar no.
tons Of society, morality, &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

THE BABY.JuMpsR BEAT.-Some
cute Yankee in Boston has invented
and brought ont a grand concern for
nursing infants.
You put your squaller into the
machine, and, by a series Of straps,
cogs, and screws, agitated by the
spasmodic splurges Of the infants
arms and legs, the machine rolls gent.
ly over the floor, while a species Of
hand organ music is emitted. equaIIing
ten penny whistles and dozen baby's
rattIes. If this fails to amuse The
little lump" you may turn a
screw and set in motion a manipula-
tor, something like a human hand.
which "by.by's" the "mudder's box Of
diamonds" tickIes and pats it until it
roars with laughter or goes TO sleep
We believe the inventor intends to
make sundrv additions to his baby.
nurser, whereby it may dress and
undress the youngs'er, feed it, wash
il. &c. If these Yanke IS keep on a
spell longer, the men may shut up
shopNndgo fishing. while the wo.
men lie back in white kids and pla y
overtures on the ACCORDION or piano.
This equals the patent "cIequer," and
knocks the telescope, for seeing
through brick, clean into the Fourth
Of july"
PAY AS YOU GOETHE famous rule
laid down by John Randolph. for
promoting prosperity and fortune. is
perhaps the simple secret for effecting
the entire reform of social society,"
Pay as you go! Pay what! Your
debts ?--welI1 These debts include
not only what you owe to man, but to
your country;-not only what you
owe to your country, but TO YOURSELF
--not only what you owe to yourself
but to God, the greatest Of all credi'
tors. Pay your fare; your tailor; your
washcrwoman; and. before all, your
printer! Your debts to society are
included in the virtues Of forbearance
charity. public works; to your country
patriotic se!f.sacrifice, and the devo
ton of your mind. body and time, OF
all occasions of public exigency. IL
yourself, in doing justice to you
natural endowments, your conscience
and all proper and pure sensibilities
To God. for all that you have, &C
cording to the laws he has prescribed
Prayer, forbearance. love to you
fellows, faith in the worlds grea
Governor, and a perfect resignation
to his will! Properly considered
this simple rule--"Pay as you Co..
involves all the duties to YOURSELF Il
society, to the country, the laws ant
religion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

Mrs. Stanton says that "what men
can do. women can do" She should
have added-with the single excep>
ton OF straddling a fence gracefully.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

To CURE A FELoN.-Take ON
table spoonful Of red lead, and ON
table spoonful Of CASTLE soap, mi,
them with as much weak ley as vii
make it soft enough to spread like
salve, and apply it on the first ap
pearance Of the felon, and it will cur
it in ten or twelve hours.
GRAPHIc.--Dickens, in one Of hi
inimitable tales, in the course of
dissertation on railroads, gives tn
following graphic description Of
locomotive and its music:
"As to the ingein, a nasty, wheesir
creakin, graspin. putin, bussin mon
ster. always out Of breath, with
shiny green and gold back, like al
unpleasant beetle IN that are GAS
magnifer; as to the ingein. as is al
ways a pourin' out red hot Goals a
night. and black smoke in the day
the sensiblest thing it does, in m.
opinion. is ven there is something il
the way, and it sets up that ere fright
full scream, vich seems to say--Nov
here's $40 passengers in the WEIR
greatest extremity Of danger, an
here's their 24O screams in vun."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

WITS. otaHtOn says tnat "Wnat men
can do. women can do" She should
have added-with the single excep>
ton Of straddling fence gracefully.
"Look upl' thunde,ed the Captain
OF a vessel, as his boy grew giddy
while gazing from the top.mast.--
Look up!" The boy looked up and
returned in safety. Young man, look
up and you will succeed. Never look
down and despair. Leave dangers
uncaret Cor and push on. II you
falter. you lose. Look up! Do right
and trust in God
IT W0N'T Dot won't do for mat
to fancy lsdy IN love with him because
she treats him civilly or that she has vir.
tually engaged herself to him because she
always endured his company.
II won't do to be desperately erau,ored
Of q pretty face I'LL you have seen it at the
breakfast table.
1t won't do for man 10 bump his head
against q post, unless he coascientiously
believes that his head is the hardest.
1t won't do to crack jokes on old maids
in the presence Of unmarried ladies' who
have passed the age Of forty.
The priaciple Of vitality is most mys-
FERROUS thing, and often excites wonder by
the tenaci,y it evinces-lhe obstinate hold il
has upon some bodies. A hen will hoT
round FOR some time after her head is GU
off, and turtle or a worm seldom dies in
a hurry. EeIs are, perhaps, the most re
narkable instances Of this lenacity Of the
vital principle, and we suppose all people
have heard Of their squirmlng round 10 the
trying>pan after they have been stripped o.
their great coats. cut up and boiled in veal
The most surprising instance Of eel-vitaIity
we have ever heard, was The case VI one
which was skinned and had its hide attach
ed 10 The join, of farmers fail. So instnc
with lille was the eel>skin, that it workso
The. fail alo,e for several ,ueeks, and the
farmer looked on at his ease, a wondering
at the beauties Of nature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-01
THE o MON.

the public land with paper title, shall give the party the
benefit of the presumption OF grant coextensye with the
limits OF his paper title and without such title, which
shall limit the boundaries OF that grant grant shall be
pTesunedin his favor 10 that extent which he has
uay enclosed and that portion OF adjacent lands which
is necessary TO sustain the lands IN cultivation
Mr. FO0TE. | wish 10 show that | am very
right in the construction which put upon the phraseo
oay OF this amendment hold IN my hand Dictionary,
which, though odious TO some, consider quite useful
book for occasional reference turn 10 the word de-
termine" and read as follows
.'To DETKKalsKi French, Dsisrnsinsr Spanish. Deter
a,iaar Latin Ds'sr1nayt-to bound 10 fix tho bounds
or terminus 10 limit, TO define, 10 eSd 10 combine, Tx or
settle the bounds, the limits. the ends"
will not enlarge upon this topic of critical learning
though think will doubt that am more than sus-
tanned by the authority cited by was glad to hear
the from Georgia express the liberal and just
sentiments which have just fallen from his hips | am
more than willing TO give my sanction to such pTovs-
ion that he has Just now described am willing TO
grant pre- IGNITION rights, TO unite IN raising presunp
ton OF title in favor OF all the actual aId olders IN Cal
fornia who have held any Limited quantity OF the public
domain, in good faith for twenty years-lands which
they have actually cultivated, together with such lands
adjacent thereto may be necessary convenient TO
them as owners of what they hold in actual possession.
SEVERAL SENATORS Move adjournment
Mr.. FOOTE. AS am called upon from every side 10
adjournment, do 3d. more to crafty other gen
tlemen than myself.
The motion agreed to- and the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-01

The PRESIDENT pro tenn laid before the Senate
communication from r. II. Weightman requesting III
enactment 81 law declaring New Mexico of III
United States upon certain conditions which, motto
by Mr.. PHELPS, referred TO the Committee on Tel
ritories