davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
Cslcn.t.

NJ. r. TRUETT.
No. 81 LeNcc, Gaiena. Illinois,
ForN art,c aud Commission Merchant, Dealer III Pro-
duce, Tobacco, ssgsrs, Domestic ard
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers and country Merchants respect
alll solicited board the steamer Nominee, by
2--2 w. YOUNG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
LIFE INSURANc

LIFE INSURANCE..
National Loan Fund Life assurance Society Of
London and NeW Yort.
CAPITAL, S2.5OO.OOO,
portion or which Is vested in State Stocks and other
Securities ~ the State of New York.
G.. X. SMITH. agent,
Oi;ice AZ Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
bR. H. DAY, Medical Examiner at this Agency. 2-2i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
GEO. &. STROTHER,

GEO. &. .STROTHER.
Sole Agent in Galena for sale of Sloan
Mpdicines-Main street. Galena III.
SAYRE n HCMBERT.
Saddle, Harness ami Trunk MaHnIactureTS. l3j Main
street, GGicnd, (oid p. 0. b0itain@.)
WILL receive ard fiji orders from their friends
w and customers up the river, TO their satsfac-
ton. Call in. e-3-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
III. CAWOOD.
A.L.LARPENTEUR. A.

4. l.. LARPENTEUK,
TN his New Store, cor. Jackson and Third ST,
Il St Paul, is now offering Family Groceries,
Fruits, Provisions, Crocxcrv, Hats, Trunks,
and Nuts; also, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, and all goods in most general demand =,
cheap for ready paw v2-9ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
Wm. ID. Phillips,

Procureur. tvncai en- droit, ct Agent desterres-I
ST. Paul. Reclnmc mis- ensurete ct des teire
entrees par des orires mili,aTes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
5tiilwater Business pirrttorp.

Nj. T.. AMES,
itt0raey and CosnseHsr at Lar, = ..f
Saltwater, MIN. Ter.
Henry l.. Moss,
Land Agent.-Stillwaier, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly ON hand and for sale
rarranled genuine. ,. ..t
REFER TO
Mcssrs. Woodward & Dusenbury, n. 7. City.
g p. Choutean, Jr,, Co. st. Louis
&c X. M,kensie & CO.,
&c Hampstead x Washburn, Galena, ILL.,
Z" james Garter & CO.,
ii. l.. Dousman, Esq, Prairie du Chen
lion. III. ii. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
ii. Nj. Rice, Esq, '' g
MINNESOTA HOUSE,
Saltwater, Min.-By w. J.. HARrsHoRN.
No exerton will be spared to ensure tire COM
fort of Travellers. Porters will be IN attendance
a, the boats. free of charge l7tf
ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
.ftterney aad Counsellor at Lar aad Solicitor IA
VIII attend all professional business entrusted to his
care. saltwater Minnesota Ter. t2-u
THEODORE r, PARKER, -
.atiornfB and Counsellor a. LoU, IiUcdteT, Mn Ter.
INSTRUMENTATION. w. IL. Seward, n. v; John Van
Burcn Esd, Hon. Edwin Dodge, \. y. City; James Nj.
smith Esg Buffalo; Messrs Mellen & Gooslail, Water
town \. Y; Levi Churchl, Messys Doane King & Co.,
81 Louis; Hon. Robert Smith, Alton, H.; Hon. Wtran
KuoNyloi, Wis Hon N. II. Sbley, Min. Ter; Michael
f. Ames ESD, Messrs. Churciii & Nelson, saltwater,
Min. Tee. <-ot
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
Wru. ID. Phillips

WIN. ID. Phillips,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Agent
Presumption claims secured, and entries IN; d.
by Military Warrants OiIce on 81. Anthony
street. nearly opposite the Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
&. ID. ISEXtNS.

Dealer in Stoves and manufactures of every de-
scriptian OF Tin and Copper Ware, Il few doors
below the American House, SAINT Anthony
street, ISif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
a.. s. JOHNSON


4mcti0n and Commission Merch0nf No. sc Main 81,
Gqiend,
XAIIiL give his attention 10 the sale of Merchandise
w of every description, Country Produce. Real Es-
tate, c, and respect ctfilv solcits consignmeuts.
Goods for Storage Forwarding will receive prompt
ttrntion. 23-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

Louis Roberts,
Forwarding and Commission, and Dry hoods and
Grocerie..-Corner of Jac.,son and River sts.,
on ihc north side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
j. FRYSINGER.

j. FRYSINGER,
No. 30 Steamboat Landing, Gdiend H..
XKJHOLESAIE AND RETAIL Dealer in Ready
w Made Clothing, Piece Goods, Blankets, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, CarpetBags, Wallis &c
He has on hand large and well-seectcd assort-
Of the abovcnancd articles with variety Of such
usually kept in establishment of the kind, and
offered for sale the lowest prices which such
articles can be purchased in the West
superior assortment OF Cloths, Cassmeres md Vest
ings for SALE made to order in neat and fashionable
H..... 2-2
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

PhysiciGa and Ssargeon,
Olcc in tlv building formerly occupied by DR. \. Bar
ber door OF d. PreslEys Store, Third Street
ri. Pani-
H. All business in the profession promptly attended To
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

n. sLEEPER. T. A. HoYNE
AUCTION HOUSE.
NJ SLEEPER & Co, Auction, Commission AMI
lVs Forwarding Merchahts-No. l9e, Main Street,
;alenn, Illinois.
Cash advances made on cOnsignments. Particular at
tcnon mid to business entrusted TO their care 2-3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
Saint Eouis.

HENRY SrAurrEa. WM. NJ DONALD. X. II. BEEsoN
HH II. STAUFFER CO.,
PAPER MANUFACT ERS,
Paper Mil Warehouse, Ne 1l6 North Second Street,
saint Louis. Mo.
Always on hand, Printing, Wriling and Wrapping Pa
per, &c, at very low prices. 2-52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

II. Michigan,
Storage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Gaena, III.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

W. ii. Forbes,
Fur Company, St. Paal Outfit also Dry Goods
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

For limited annuity, stipulated in the fourth article Of
the tresfy OF twenty March, eighteen hundred and
thirty-six, thirty thousand dollars.
For interest TO be paid annuity two hundred
thousand dollars resolution Of the twenty
seventh May, eighteen hundred and thirty-sx twelve
Thousand dollars.
For education, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty Of twenty March, eighteen hundred and
thirty six, five Thousand dollars.
For missions stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of the twenty March, eighteen hundred and
thirty six, three Thousand dollars
For vaccine mauer medicines end pay Of ply sicians
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty Of twenty
eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty six, three hun
dred dollars,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

Nj. T.. AMES,
ittOrasy and CosnseHsJ at Lar, I'D.
saltwater Min Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

III. F. MILLER.
Saddle Harness, a'd Trunk Maker Main Street oppo-
site Coiard's Drug store, necr the GAena HOtek
IL kinds of stage, Dray, Carrage, and Gig HARNESS.
IA English, Spanish and Fancy Saddles Brides, &c
alo buffalo robes oyershoes solid leather trunks alises
&C., at wholesale and retail. 2-3-ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
Massachusetts Free Bank Law.

The provisions OF the Massachusetts, Free Bank
ing Bill, in its amended shape, and which has be-
come law, as follow, viz:
SEC. |. Amy number of persons not less than
fifty, may become body corporate for banking
purposes, subject to all the duties, liabilities and
restrictions to which the existing banks now
liable. The stock not to be less than 100000,
nor more than 81, 100000
H. The stock OF banks hereby authorized by this
law shall be divided into shares of 500. One-haf
OF the capital must be paid before the commence
ment of operations, and the whole within one year
thereafter.
Ill Before the commencement of operations,
certificate shall be filed in the Office of the Sec
retary OF the Commonwealth, signed by the presi-
dent and directors, stating: l. The corporate
name OF the bank 2. The name of town or city
where located. 3. The amount of its captal stock
4. The names and residences of the stockholders.
and the number of shares held by each s. When
the bank is to go into operation. 6. No bank to
assume the name OF any pre- existing bank.
~ The capital stock may be increased at a
subsequent date, by vote Of majority of the
stockholders; the same proceedings shall be had
as in the first instance.
V. Such bank shall carry on the business o.
banking at its own banking house, but not else.
where, and may pay dividends semi annually.
any bank neglect to carry on the business OF bank
ing, a forfeiture of privileges shall follow
vi. The Auditor of State is authorized and re.
quired to procure the engraving and printing oil
circulating notes, of such denominations as pre-
viousy aowed-all such notes to be registered
numbered and counersigned by the Auditor befor.
delivery.
VII. Banks authorized by this law may transfer
to the Auditor, at rate not above its par value no
above ITS market value, any public stock issued by
any city or town in this Commonwealth, or b,
either of the New England States, the State o
New York, or by the United tates and recev,
therefor an an equal amount of circulating notes.
VIII The Auditor is authorized to exchange an,
such stocks Tor others deposited by the bank, pro
Vluea ,he security to be equally good, and tn
sand dollars. 'AS '
TX. The Auditor is authorized to deliver to bank
ers under this act, powers. Of attorney to receiy
interest or dividends on their stocks held by him
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
CTtsreht
CHARLES SECOND, OF SPAIN, AT THE EsCURIAL.

CHARLES SECOND OF SPAIN, AT THE EsCURIAL.
each sound reveiry within walls
And gorgeous which shone in those brsh,
halls
SPANS beauty and her chvaly in all their pride there
But the ightsst whisper upon the peumed air;
Each with clouded cheek pale
Aud the ,hrobbed high mail
Why comes the King not forth ,onight the midnight hour
passed,
Bu fears idle, for King Charles appears last"
Each waving sinks ground homage paid
But with cold, distracted air, monarch only sad
"l bade ye to feast tonight but little did ye deem
That in the Escua burial vault found the feast
Decay and darkness the Kings whose realms wish
AS they have welcomed all srcs will they welcome me
This OF this unearhy back in dread dsmay,
But when their passed through the hall which of them dared
delay.
The torches flung their radiance round and by the King still led,
They the hammered chamber Of the dead
Slowly heavily hun the do upon 1t. hinge,
with shudder and prayer the r shteDed train pused
High in lofty the great black crucifI,
Within whose shadow span proud Kings their dust dust
doth nix.
those coffin lids" Charles. fairly may .e
As Death has dealt with those low will he deal with ne
Calmly the monarch gased upon the ashes of the dead
Amt with melancholy smi thus his eourtiers said
WarTors the dust before bore xe she and lance
" Fair DANES this ashless skeson gayest the dance
But the great chest Of raised
Why does the King thus wildly shek the
In her remembered beauty lay the wife deplored
The skill had well the charms had adored
His every feature quverug with grief, he could hide,
He gaei upon the pale face of hs beloved hIide
Time hnd flown by but brought alas healing wing
For the berraved the him. Kng
Long, long he gazed all be 10 we'd in locked
Until bis otrns reason beneath the mighty shock
With enEed laugh be cried Aloud With God art
Soon will we meet in thy bright home again part"
With unsteady, trembling step, the vault,
Aud from the Eseural palace passed, without pause
All science through his rea tried sootbe his MUD In vaD
For maniac from that wou day lived aud died Charles Spain
NJ. W.
"Mrc'uly," in eritque upou Lord Mahons Wars of
suecession has description Of the which
iordhae Charles the Of already by
long Of III heslta and the his wife
however does mention the we'll having per-
i.hed BY poison Vide See a Louie XIY par A. Dumas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
An Englis Lady ON Southern Slave ..

In Lady Emene Stuart Wortley's book of travels
in the United States, lately published in London,
there is an account of her visit to the cotton plan
tation of Gen. Taylor, on the Mississippi, which
must present a remarkable contrast for English
readers to the atrocious reports they have been in
the habit Of receiving from other British travellers
in this country. Her ladyship called on Gen. Tay.
lor in Washington, and was invited by him to visit
his cotton plantation when she went South. She
says:
" The late Presidents son was there, and re-
ceved with the kindest hospitality. The slaves
were mustered and marshalled for to see cotton
was picked from the few plants that had survived
The late terrible overoWiDg of the Mississippi, and
the interior of of the slaves houses exhib.
tied to US. As to the slaves themselves, they were
as we'll fed, comfortably clothed, and kindly cared
for in every way possible, and seemed thor
oughly happy and conented. The dwelling
house we went to look at extremely nice it
was most tastefuy decorated and an excellently
furnished one the walls covered with prints,
and i was scrupulously clean and neat.
| W expressed a great wish to see some Of
the small sable fry and a whole regiment of little
| robust rotund, black babies were forthwith par
| AIDED for her especial amusement: it was a very
orderly little assemblage, and it cannot be ina
| gined how nice and clean they all looked. Such
| congregation of little, smiling, good -natured,
raven rolyp0es never saw collected together be-
| fore. One perfect duck of child was only about
three WI eks old but it comported itself quite in
orderly manner the rest, if it had been used
| to give parties and assemblies, and receive any
| quantity of company from every nation on earth
all its days, or rather hours 1t was as black
little polished image carved in polished ebony, and
as plump a partridge lin mourning) These
pitchycolored picaninnles differed from white chill.
dren in one essential particular, for they were all
perfectly quiet and silent; all wide awake, but all
| still and smiling.
"Afer the main body had departed, a small
| straggler was brought in, (whose mother, perhaps
| had avished additional cares upon its state toi
ete,) and it alone, apparently alarmed at finding
itself thus unsupported aud insulated, testified i
dsapprobation at the presence of English visilor
by a very mild squall. We saw another child af.
forwards, who was very nearly white, with lovely
features and fair hair; the mother was mulatto
and the father almost white.
" was highly delighted with the whole
company of little inky imps, from first TO last, nur
sing and fondling them in high gee; and it ma!
be readily conceived that the mothers stood b.
equally enchanted at having their little darkies sc
appreciated; and not a trle proud, showing thei
| splendid etering teeth almost from to
"All the slaves were evidently taken the kinde;
care of on Gen. Taylor's plantation. Men, wome
and children all appeared to adore Mr. Taylor
who seemed extremely kind to them, and affahl
| with them" \
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
| Such power to be revoked whenever occasion may

Such power to be revoked whenever occasion may
require it.
x. Such bank is authorized to loan and circulate
such notes according to the ordinary course oil
banking
XI In case of failure to pay such notes on pre-
sentation, they may be protested; and II not re-
deemed within ten days after notice, the Auditor IS
authorized to give public notice thereof and That
they will be redeemed out OF trust funds In his
hands.
XII. Banks established under this law are re.
stricted in the amount of circulation to the same
limit as the old insttu,iOns-viZ: twenty-five per
cent. beyond their capital
Kill All plates, dies and materials, for printing
such circulating notes, to remain in the custody Vt
the Auditor of State.
XIV The Auditor to be liable to fine Of five
thousand dollars, and imprisonment not less than
FIVE years, il he permit circulating notes to be issued
to any bank beyond its collateral stocks.
XIV. Each bank established under this act shall,
in addition to the ordinary returns required by law
specify the stocks deposited with the Controller for
its circulation.
XVI. The Secretary of the Commonwealth is
authorized to prepare separate abstracts for the
banks established under this act.
I XVII. The Bank Commissioners shall have the
same power the banks established by this act
as over chartered banks and they are required to
examine the certificates of stock held by the Audi
tor in trust for such banks.
XVIII. Whenever any free bank shall return to
the Auditor ninety per cent. of the bank notes re-
ceived from him, and shall deposit funds for the
balance, The Auditor may return to this bank all
stocks previously received from it.
XIX Free banks that relinquish business must
give six years notice that their circulating
must be presented to the Auditor for payment with
in six years after the issue Of such notice."
Xxx. The Justices of the Supreme Court are
authorized to adopt proceedings against free banks,
similar to those against chartered banks, whenever
the court may deem it necessary.
XXI Whenever any bank shall he placed in the
hands of agents or receivers for liquidation, by the
Supreme Judicial Court, the Auditor shall transfer
to such agent all stocks or moneys held by him IN
trust for such bank.
XXI. This act may be amended or repealed al
the pleasure of the Legislature. 81. ..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
genuine Msaucsne bTiG5'gitOsss
No. 15l Chartres ST. New Orleans.

l WRIGHT co. having resolved to stand unrivaled in
department OF their bushes. have agreed with the
Propne0rs and Agents of all the genuine Patient
Medicines throughout the United States, to keep them
sany supplied with fresh and ample
b-ow the usual market prices BY this they
enabled offer for the inspection OF the
which be fonnd this othes
CITY, Having had %aay years expeence in the purchase
and sale OF Patent Medclnes they have taciee
TOT conducting this particular department. the most liberal
scae and prepared suppy the trade
handsome oenage ON his either Whsiesas
.. assaa Of q ~. thelI EDiSEs
The following list comprises their assortment and
be furnished to Dealers in from twenty
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
-->----~. N0L NJ Il s. ~
SODA WATER
PURE--No Lead Poisoning,

n s. WATERMAN, Gate Holmes & Co..
TURER, No 20 Iaondeet street, Gfavier, or,s
furnish hs former customers AMI other retailers with PURx
Stia w aier aud Mead and calls parcnar attention his
Block Tn Cooler Ptpes imr ment absolutely
ual, by deveopemens OF the deeteIous
effects produced BY Soda Water dra through lead pes
T. 3. w. also furnishes Soda and Mineral Waers. Saua
para, etc etc. 70 glass bottles odes for shipment Ia
vered without extra charge 70, k Soda Wetsr
Apparatus constantly on hand for sale apl 3n ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

been done was stern duty required at their hands ;
that nothing more than justice had been adminis-
tered, in the punishment of the blackest of crimes
FLORIDA Democrat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
SADDLERY, ETC.

PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse
= ROBB Il CO. No. so Graver street, are con-
os saRy receiving from Ph,iadeiphia and NHn
"a England new Goods N Si,eiE line. Ss-y$K
CM&ef all descriptions. SAppLKRY
HARDWARE, hARNHss, LkArHkk. MArkAALs
etc INDIA RUBBER GooDs, TRAVELLING AMI PACKING
Trunks, sie. etc.
Also "A fine assortment Of BUFFALO ROBES.
tY- Planters and 'ealefs invited to cal las0
SADDLEkY STORE-SMIrH Y BRoTHER,
~ 50 and s = Common street, New Orleans, =
Goods m their line in the Southern country. COM
SAppL Es-sore than 500 varieties Of Enshah Amss-
can Columbian. Spanish Alex,can and Side Seidies.
Sable BAGS aha.N ALLtii !. in cal varety.-
a Bndles, Bride Fittings, Marnyals, Gl!!hs Surcin-
El ges. s,inup Leathers, Extra, Reins. Hitch Rsins.
E1s"inssiss nssS III sss-coach, Gig and Buggy H..s-,
all qualities Wagon and Drsy compeeo u paItsi
Collars. Dray and Wagon Saddles Hames, Blind bnd and
TRUNkS-Packing Trunks, Travelling 10y
Tranhs. saisss and Caspst Bags, all ssyes
= sApbLERy HARpwaRE, sAppL LERs, HaR:
LEATHEk and SktNS-skiunr. iinrness Birdie. Sol.
and Band Leather; uh Top SIDES and ilhles; E.amsed
Sides and Hides Pate sahers o. all quaties and eoos;
Bas. Hides and SIDES Skms Wool skins HOG ss,ns;
Skins, an color. and ~ .hies: Chsnos ssd Buck Skinss
Lace Leather Buhalo Robes. etc r a, p.,.., ,a.
~ = b Agents iof the sale - ne fsteni NUN
Rubber Gin and Maehne bapds t9s s,snt
Leather Bands; Saw Mil sssds; sss sea@ ~ ~ s,"ds
dju SMITH aRsITHi X. - and ~ Cemmos st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
REMOVALS.

p EMOVAL@DR. MAcGIBBoN has removed
~ No. los Carondeet street, doom above ievia
street. s{8 4mOs
y EMOVAL-Dl. FRYDlNGER has removed his
~ Office No So Bar0nne three door abov CON-
he viii aaaen hers,oiofe to al prot Nna
calls, day or night mh24u
- EMOVAL-JACoBSoRIA Notary Public, has
Staes of Missouri. ssippi.
and Alabama. NH ~ amos
ID DEMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
street. al
d EMOVAL.-Dr. J. 5. KNAPP, Dentist, hes
~ removed his office from ioa Comm street, c.rne Of
St hnIies office and fefence No. ~ Bas0nne
street. where may be found lhs ptsncs d hs
profession all departments. ia@l tJyl
DEMOVAL-The Office Of the New Or-ans
II and Ossroton Railroad Company has removed TO
No. labh nne street. en2
u EN- lVAL-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law
~ has removed from No. II st. Charss street to No. n
Camp sfeat. up stArs No lV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

THE METHODIST CHURCH CASE. The argn.
ments in this case were closed on Wednesday. AT
the conclusion of the Hon. Reverdy -Johnson's
mastery argument, the court addressed some re-
marks to the lHieanis, which were pregnant with
meaning, as We understand them The court said
emphatically that the interests of religion, and of
the Methodist Church, would be promoted by an
amcable settlement of the case prior to the decision
which the court might make. Those who have
carefully watched the trial, heard or read the ar.
guments of counsel, and in other ways famlarzed
themselves with the subject, will probably infer
from the courts remarks that the decision would
be in favor Of the claimants. At any rate, we will
not permit ourselves to doubt that the inimaton
from rho will be oorJiaiIy ob-yed by
parties to the controversy, since the assurance was
given that any arrangement made between them,
receiving the approval of the court, could not be
disturbed by any subsequent legal process. This
removes the difficulty under which the North has
labored-the fear lest any mode of settlement, other
than that originally attempted, would not be legal
and which deferred the South from consenting to
an arbitration. Welwshers of religion and
Methodism every where will be gratifed by such
a settlement my. Com.