davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
By Law of Goshen,

VOTED, That if the owner of any Cats tle!eAOrses, Swine. Sheep. or Geese shall suffer the same to go ut large out of his or her enclosure after the lsl day of December ls5! suck owner shnll forfeit and pay to any person who shall take np and impound the same, tie sum oi twenty five eents for each head of Cattle or Horse. and ten cents for each Swine or Sheep and six cents for each GooSe each iimo they shall be so found at large out of ilie own- CTS enclosure and So taken uP Tint ;t silali be the duty of the Hayvsrds in their sevs eral districts and it shall he lawful for any Freeman to. impound any Cutie, Horse. Swine, Sheep or Geese so found out of it's owners enclosures and at large. And the P0undkeepsr shali receive the same com~ pensaiion and have ths same powers Rs are granted in the Statute laws of Ihis State. :. Entitled Pounds" Provided that no penaltE incurred under this By Law shall exceed three dollars and the owners lof said cattle Hofss. Swine. Sheep or Geese so impounded shall not receive the same from the pound until they shallilave paid the pers0n 60 impending the same the amount of forfeiture and to the pound keeper his fees and expenses for keeping sBid creatures as in other cases of creatures impounded, Provided that any person hay. ing family residing in said town may let one COW run at large on the highways and commons provided said COW is restrained from 3 o'clock P. M. 10 sunrise and not in> curthe aforesaid penalfy. This By Law to be in force for Ons year from the Ist of December 1852. s. ~
 Also, voted further that thisbe published in the LiichfeId Enquirer al least four sue csssivc weeks previous to the fst of De- cember 1852. a - s.e.g "a &
 The above is . trus copy of record sA Attest, WILLARD E. GAYLORD.
 Assistant Tovn CisTk.
 GOShes. 0OsebsT 18th leS1
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04

ID order of the Court oi Probate for the D Disi,ict of Liick6eld, ~ill be anlc al public auction, on Saturday. tine 6aa of Nov , 1852, ot Ie o'clock A, M the personal props rrly of Tfuman Lcavenwcrih, late oi Litch
 ie.d, deceased. Also, ihe personal property ot Alnira Ltavenwor,h, decca'ed Sale [" lake place a, the house of MT. Asa Bu'g.ss, Last call. The property will be sold on that day. tIARvExP SMFTH, Admih'sfaior.
 Litchfield, Oct, 2sih, <, 1853 a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
MARRIED,

In Brooklyn, N. Y.. In Pilerim Church. ly the Rev. Nr. GsIorrs HermOn G. Batter. son. of IlanEorn. to Miss Ellen coIlOn. daughter of JIsrpa H. CoI,on. Esq, of Brooklyn. Ea-sr s E
 In Wa'erlOwn. gosh nh. ElwarI A. Stone ofthis,t0wn, to Jane E. Wollnn of the former place.
 In New York. 1yth rlt hy the Rev. A.. c. Frissall, Mar Calvin Chaffee to Clara c. Lowell, all of Sharon. Conn.,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
District of CORNWALL. ss. ,
 Proh,kla Cnnr, Qrt. 0S lR50 {

ESTATE OF DORCAS BLAKE. late AA ofCosawall, insurd District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator exlibi, his administration account 10 this Court for adiorrnment. at the Probate Office in Cornwall, on the 18th day of Novemhc~ 1852, al l o'clock afternoon; and tha' all persons interested in said estate. may be notified thereof. the Administrator will cause this Order 10 be published in a news paper printed in LitchtieId, and post copy tl,er.ot on the signpost in sad Cornwall neares, the Inst residence of the deceased.
 Certified by
 FREDERICK KELLOGG, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
Rsw For lhe Enquirer. ARlnmnal ReaeesloRc, a

N~S9ONSaOMHs t I.O, the golden fruit proclaimine: -.
 SummeF's reign is nearly O'tr. While the husbandman is busy - Gathering in the winter store, -svrrz Sad the wilhered leaves ure ftiiIing- Faded relics of the Past! e--r r. And the aged trees are bending.
 Shaken by the autumn blast. Fades the beauteOus ilow'ret, shrinking
 From the chill and piercing frost, Ell and plain and tree are mourning For their verdant beauties lost. SOOn will chilling crystal feiters,
 Hush the murmerS of the Till-- Soon will Aeecy snows, descending. Stroud the woodland, Sale and hill. When the scene. thus quickly changing,
 Marks the passing years decllne, Think what deeting hopes and pleasures Close around each earthly. shrine. When the autumn; s golden harvest Makes the eOuFOf man ref jpice, From her silent teachings gather. E Wisdom to direct thy choice. -r WSN tIOE OWUtOtuS~
 Ofthe hopss and jays of earih- Holy thought and calm reflection
 Mingling with 'le scenes of nirth. fyery sse ice of worldly pleasure
 Spoe isl fesi ,he anlunn blight-- EssfA 4 gi,h alI her glitteFing treasures, Soon val gsuish from .riir sight, Pleasures more than ses ssees
 Joys cekssss.s ss- i 3t:tis gfsoss~ ssSsai, iadsless. pure. Are the christians glorious portion,
 Aud forever shall endure. Seek-oh, seek these heavenly pleasures
 In the spring-tine of thy youth While the summer days are passing Seek the fount of life and truth. Then, in I.ife's autumnal season.
 Peace will dwell within thy hreast-- Then when all it's scenes are over,
 God will guide thee to thy rest.
 Kent. Oct. 1852. w.. P.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
To T eaCnerS.

TaIlE Examining Committee of the Nor r folk School Society giSe; notice that they will meet It the house of the Rv. J. ELDarDGE, om Monday evening Nov Ist, for tie purpose of examining any perso"s who may preseDr themselves as T-ac hers E'r tho. coniius winter. The Committee will meet weekly on Monday evenings until all are examined. Al Teachers must be examined one week at least be fore commencing their labors.
 Per order of Examiring Committee.
 Norfolk, Oct 22 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04

ES hereby given, that the subscriber hes been duly appointed ed by the Court ot Fro pate foI the District of Cornwall Admlnls' trator pn 10 Estaie of Stephen CartiSs lAie' of sad Cornwall deceased. And that sAiu Court has limited the term "f six mouths for the cEediloys of said estals to exh'ell claims duly aiIes,ed and Provsds oT ee oe' barred FeeOveryssef HN@M N #
 .T JOEL CCRTISs, Adminisiralcr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
WiNSTED BANK

West WInsied, G.. Oct .I9. 1859. { VNHE Stockholders of this Bank are here by l nntified that theiE annual meeting for the choice of offirers Er he ensning yea :, and the transaction of such other business a. may properly come before theln. w'l be- held al iheir Backing house in w ssi WInsie'l on Monday, the lst day of November nexts at 10 o'clock 4, M. The polls.wiil bs closed at 3 o'clock P. M.
 JOHN C TRACY. Cashier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
PAPER, & S7A7IDNERY.
 BLANK BOOKS

A N exlensive assortment Of the aha9a "A articles constantly on hand.
 Account Books and Record Books ef sseFy - description made to order. of anY seqAissA pattern LAw AEp PaosArE BLAxgs, resis~6 sc.s ~ cordiug ic the mcste approved fpsns. end printed on fine paper. & Y ..s ...ss
 PApEal--Car, Lsttsr. Ls gai and Drawing P.per. full supply from the beat manufaes0
 BunK BySDsH0, of every sdescrpiiNn. sxesss ss8 cuied ,n tha best sisle q aL'vesknaasr srs as.staa ii5 Chapel street. New Haven sksB& sess . < GEO '. BASS. n. IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
Certified by
CHAs. F Nrnow,cr Cln,

~HASs E . sshD1WdCA, OIeIKe
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet aC the Office of Charles F. Sedgwick in said sharon. on the first Mon. day in December 1852. and the second Monday in April 1858, at l o'clock P. M. on each Ofsaid days for the purpose of d, i. tending to lhe du'les of their nppoin,nent,
 ISRAEL CAMP. Cumm;s.
 HARRY LOCKWOOD,S sioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
MISS BRADLEY

Hnvitss the attention uf the Ladies to . new stock SEamillnesy and fancy CUOds. v F8tE
 sss8Nt s=--s also, V & -- DRESs ALKSand isimmiogs. toys fSf ehils deen, &c.. &c.
 LitehGsld. Oct. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
At Court of Probate holden at Piym mi'h. within and tar the Dist:ict of P.yrn buth on Ihe ll,h day oi Ocioher A. D. 1852

At Court of Probate holden at Piyn nt'h.
 within and tar the Dist.ict of P.ym 5uth
 on Ihe llih day ot Octoher A: D. .lsS2
 Present, AM Nil GlDDiNtSS. Judge.
 \ PoN lhe petition oC Hopkins T.. s.
 V Johnson st Cornwall. in the C0unty O. LI'eh6eld showing to ihia Court tl,a: h. i, Guardian of William W. and Watson A Luanei oL Plymouth. within said district mi nors, that said miaoEs are inc owners n fee ol Real Estate sitna,ea in Bristol in tiarttold County and State of Coanecticuf, ta wit One piece of land is bourded no,lh oa land nI Tfacy Peck and Richard Peck, east 0i iand ot Benaj h Barlow and William Daytots south on the South Bank of Pulaad RiSer, St 'he land of Silas Gtilley exleads an, on a4sa Ssssfisr N,,riun, and west on Ian, of Chand.e @ 7,,ss,s sever acres more or less nssh 3sa3 g2 A barh saT milk an. other aqiiatsa.. ts@Fss0n. ru, gtlher with sst he waieE pr,y+irges en the saEae.-- Another piece nf land i. ,aated noi th on land of Siar Gfidlsy. as, ',a land of the hsAs n: Calvin Batter cI h,s as.igns and land q James . ? ck snaaotherss $ au,ts "n ianGsot I.asssAlt IadSan had Wesi Viss land of Busritt o Norton or his assigns and tn land of Alvia L >Wooabridgc and. others con, laininS eighteen acres more or less, with right of passing to andsfro"a, .id.prc,nises ln the usual place. the whole hsing valued al abnut one thousand eight hnnered dollars
 That it would ba for the bsnshl of said mi- nors to have said real es'a,e sold and the avails thereof placed an interest iE the ad- vantage of said minors as the law directs pray ing for liberty 10 sell said property for the purpose aforesaid, as prr,pcli,ion on file. It is crdrred by this Court. thatsaid Gpar dian give noIc. of said applicatt ns by caus- ing the same 10 be published in one oi the newspapers printed n I.itch6eld. in the connty of Litch6eld three weeks succe sivrlv at least six weeks before the hearing sn that said petition will be heard at the Pro> bate office in said district on the 18th day oi Decemb,r next ati2 o'clock P. NJ. Attest, ~... AMMI GIDDlNGS- Judge. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04

THE Court oi Probate for the District of F Torrington hati, limited and allowed six months from the date heIeof. for lhe Lredi ors 10 the Estate oi Laihrop Messenger, late of burlington, in said District, decPased, in whi :h to exhibit their claims Ior allowance and settlement. Those neglsciing lo preseni their accounts within said time, properly at tested. will be tebarred recovery. All per. sons indebted io said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 MARY MEssENGER. ! Admins.
 LEVI EATON, taiors.
 Oct. 18th, 1852. ...#s.... .. .....s .a4 {.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
Drobate 7RsrorS.
Dislriet of Sharon. ps.

@ Probate Court, Oct. 8, 1859. UPSTATE of Gen. W AIS T. KING, 1Ii late of Sharon. in said district de- ceased. Tine Court of Probass for said District hath limited and allowed six InOntlis'frOm, the date hereof for the cred- itors of said Estate represented insOlvsnt. in which to exhibit their claims thereto. and has appointed Israel Camp aud Hurry L0ckwocd, Commissioners to receive and examine saiI claims.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
New Goods /!
 T. n. Richards, Merchant Tailor.
HAS j,st received from New York kE large assortment Of
 Fall and Winter Goods.

Fall and Winter Goods.
 for gen,lemen's wear. which were purchased ns hun <x ressly for thss market. and which he j4 confident will be found upon |xam,na. ,i.,n 10 bc superior 10 any simi stock ever brought info LitchfeId county. His slock of cloths cassimeres, velvet, vesiihgs, F com' sle,c, comprising an assortment ot all c"i"rs and a yies in wh,ck he de6ss any one io exs tibi, superioi iot. He also has an extsns sive assortment of shirts, b'sornS,. calisss. black and fancy crAyats, ties, stocks. Saspen- ,ier.. gloves h, siery, ineTinO shirts and draw- era. hardkerchiefs. umhrelis', and ever, thing necessary to complete Eentieman's xardrobe in a superior man CT. His st"ck of ci,lGing ihisfaii which has bsen got up with ,he greatest are, is larger than ever-whicb he will sell cheaper than ever-snd whCevet Dnrchases of him may bs assured that the articles are in,t wat they are represented t' be. Gentlemen you ate invifed to call ani examine the largest s'oek of g1cds in, the couaiy. and 20 per ceni.. cheaper than can he bcu.ht elsewhere. gentlemen iurnishs :ny thei, cloih, can have heir garments made na s,v,e no, 10 bs surpassed in fashion and vvorkmanship. and warranted i" 6i. T. H.. Richard, dssires 10 return his mast sincere thanks ,o his friends and the public, for th- Oepcrous patronage hereinfere exiend"d i.' him and sespectfu!ly soliciis continuance nf inc same, with pledge m his part 70 do all in his power 10 merit the public pairon' age in his business.
 A,good supply of Boys Clohing constant! on hand. Rrmembez Ihe first store ess. "' WheeIer's Hotel. West St. tta a7
 CUTTING donsiat shott ns' ':e. ' Fall and Winter FAaiioas.l ls .S:. I. .glte |. ssstss T. I EICHAkDs.5
 LhchGstj, October, isS3
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
STEAM ENGINES AND
 ROILERS = "

CONSTANTLY on hand Rnd made 70. < O order Oi q supeFi0r quality and e9nal .o any for economy and 10 ees at prices that cannot fan 10 6nik tho purehaser and warranted. Many yeaTs e1perisnce has' enablea-me 10 improve uly engines e0 Ne aive entira. sAiisgaction. PalrDnsgs te .oe, IIcj,ed and ordes6 bv mAil e elheSse vvill ha nromnaly amended Co AY
 HAnON K4LBoUpN, Na eaeNest sk
 New Haven. OCipbeE Ns IAaA
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04

ON THE DEATH OF $. s. BATES. Thou hast cross'd dark Jardan'swave,
 Aud has::teached fair Canaan's shore, In the haven of the saved.
 Thou shalt rest fnrevermore., Thou no more with pain art tossed3
 And from sorrow thou arl free Death for thee it's sting has lost,
 Happy thou wilt ever be. Thou ar, closhe in miment white, -
 Andthon hast a harp ot gold There, with angels pure and bright.
 Thou art singing songs of praise. :.
 New Harltoni. Oct. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
FOR SCOTT.

Massachusetts IS, Vermont 5, Tennessee l9, Kentucky I2..
 TotaI-Pierce 2i2, Scott 42. Sc en States to be heard from, wh oh, however cannot vary the result.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
DI'ED.

In Sharon Valley. 23I ult. Ruth Ann, wife of Mir. Edwin Hitchcock. and daugh- ter of Augustus Wattles, Esq. of Bethlem, aged B.
 h Kent, 18th ult.. Deacon Lewis Mills, aged 76: on the I7ih- uIt. Mrs Abigail Jackson. wife of Charles T. Jackson, for . merly Ot Cornwall, aged s.
 In South Farms. 25'h alt, Lewis w: son of Mr. Charles A. Ensign, aged 10 yrs.
 In Chemung, N> Y.. on, the 2SIh ul,.. Hon. John c. Clark, Selici,or;o of the U. s. Treasury, and formerly member of Cons .rpss aHe In Somerset. llth ult. Hon. Andrew J. Osle. .nember "f the 3Ist Congress. He lad recently been appointed Charge to Denmark by President Fillmore
 In Louisville, Ky, Hon. John Callloon, formerly ia CaR5resa.
 h New Hlven. Mr. Shermqn Backing~ ham. aged 0i.. Ms. Sumu9l Gu1n. oged J0.
 in Plymouth, 2Iun, Miss Patience Lad dIngtan, agHd 83.
 a1bens, Tenn., 5th ult, Mr. Seth Chufch oga 3l f Fs easa Pfiucipai of:the Athens Academy for- merly of Winches.er. Conn.
 In Canaan, 25,h ull, Mrs Sally Church, widow of Leman Church, Esq, aged 55.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
The Result ! rv
FIERCE nEECTED.

The Tribune of Wednesday gives the following as the resul.-
 FOR PIERCE.
 Maine 8, N. Hampshire 5, Con- necticut 6, R. Island 4, N. York S5, N. Jersey 2, Penns, lVania 2z, Dell aware 3, Maryland. 8. Virginia IS. Ohio g, Indiana IS, Illinois il, Michigan 6, Missouri 9, Arkansas 4, Alabama 9, Georgia 10; Mississippi 6, Texas 4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04

:" U NINI EIs hObbN 'NO " IFFSF.
 D R"berisSn,
 A. Alv0Id, - %
 Samuel Workman, ! Dircetor'
 Wm. W. Waugh,
 E Thompson ?: S A first rate wood. work man wanted to take chaTge of that department, and take portion of the un<ubscribtd stock. Wocorivilie, Oct. s. lS52.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-04
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 OF THE CARRIAGE MANU> FACTURING co. .s

VK7Elhe undersigned do hereby associate
 w ourselves as, body polite and. corpo- rate, pursuan: tn the statute ot the S'ate of Cnnnec ticui, relating to joint stock corpora tIons," and the following are out articles of association
 Art. |. The name of sad corporation shall be "Robertsnn Carriage Manufacturing C"."
 krt.2. The capiIal stock of sad corpora lion shall be fourteen thousand dollars. and shall be divided mic five hundred aud sixiy shares of twenty five dollars each share.
 Art. 3. The purposes for which said cor pnra,ion is established are the following. viz,: : To. manufacture and vend any and all kinds ot wagons, carriages and sleighs-tc man0> iaciure, sell and, deal in any aud aA kin's oi waies goods and articles compnsed of iron. steel, wood or brass, or any articles os which iron, steel, weed or brass ia the principal component parl--io acquire and hrld all sucn lands, ana any and all other kinds or property necessary and convenient for the proSecu''oT of sald business. and generally to uo all busi ness connected with ,"r incidental to the pIt poses nf thiA association as a5ove specited
 Art 4. The Siutu,e aruresaid ishereoy re ferrcd to aud made part of these articles, an6 the co,pora'i'n Il he.eby established and organ iZed under and pursuant to said ssalute, shat have he powers and'p ocerd according to tk iegulatians dcsci ibr ands+perFrd thetein
 Ari. :. Each suhscribrr [" these stticles grees 10 lake ihr nu.,ber Hi shares annexed tr his name in, ihe capital stock of sad cor. poralipn, each share io be twenty hv' dollars, and to pay ihe same by ins,allmenis, as the Directors shall prescribe.
 Art 6 Tee said corpnrs'iorr ia est iahlisEed and located in the wiilag" of Wolcoitvil!e, ,iown fl SIato of
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-12

Like the Wing caucus of Friday night, the
organs in New York can only agree to disagree.
We select two specimens out of many.
The Tribune, pleading for Gen. ScorT, over
Mr. FILLMORE, says:
"Mr. Fillmore has done us no harm as Presi-
dent--has removed no relative Of ours from
office and denied US no favor--for he never had
chance. We have twice done something
once all wecould--to promote his nomination
for Vice President and have had reason in for
mer years to esteem him a personal as well as
political friend. We believe he has been pushed
into serious mistakes since he attained the Pres
dentia chair, but neither rapacity for Office nor
indifference to self-respect and public opinion is
an offence of which zoe have accused him."
The old thunderer, the Courier and Enquirer,
goes for WEBSTER per Sc, -.-nnts forth the
following programme for new organization:
"The young men of the city of New York,
who will vote the first time at the next election,
and who desire to vote for DANIEL WEBSTER,
and all other young men favorable to the cleo
ton of Mr.. Webster to the Presidency of the
United States, are requested to meet at La.
fayette Hall, No. sos Broadway, on Monday, the
10Th day of April instant, at half past seven
o'clock in the evening, to adopt such measures
as they may deem necessary to secure such
election; and also to address the young men OF
the whole country"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-12

scruple in legalizng, within the boundaries OF
the free States, some OF the worst enormities
which make that traffic so abominable.
Il is known to our readers that many Of those
who are favorable TO law for the reclamation
OF fugitive slaves, are yet shocked at the opera
ton of the present statute, in breaking up fami-
lies, and dragging men from their wives and
children; and earnestly desire that there should
be some limitation of time beyond which the
slave shall not be reclaimed If the proprietor
they say cares so little for the recovery of his,
slave not to pursue him forthwith, but chooses
to lie in wait until, in the course of years. some
agent or attorney is found willing to make the
experiment of specializing on the humanity OF
the community and to carry him off from his
family, in the hope that his neghbors will raise
large sum for his liberation he certainly de.
serves no assistance Of the law. .,g.w
All these considerations, however are an
swered by the advocates of the compromise,
with camor against the enormity of agitating
question already peacefully settled The agi-
tation, in truth, comes from the other side
Every attempt to reclaim slave under such cir
cumstances is new agitation of the question
makes new exhibition of the atrocities of the
law-forces them upon the public attention and
compels their discussion. Frequent complaints
arise as to the manner in which the law is ad-
ministered. The true ground of complaint les
We conceive, in the law ITSELF 1t cannot be 40
administered as not to revolt the better feelings
OF mankind; it cannot be so administered az not
TO disgrace our national character and our insti.
tutions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-12

cutive impunity. II is direct attack on the
feedom of debate, without which representa-
tive body IL a dumb bell, only sounded by the
pull OF master. The President has the distri-
button of the loaves and fishes, which 10 a suf-
ficient curb to legislative independence.
For my part, earnestly hope the example of
Mr.. Soule will be followed by other Senators.
For long time past the attention of Congress
has been in great measure devoted to foster
ing internal dissensions and sectional antipa-
thies, to the exclusion of all other subjects. IL
is time that its eyes should be directed towards
our foreign policy, which is emphatically the
sphere of great statesmen They have been so
exclusively occupied with the affairs OF Africa,
as to lose sight of those Of America; and in my
opinion, Mr.. SouIe merits the thanks aud gra-
ttude Of his country by having drawn the at.
tentiOn Of the Senate towards the insidious po-
licy of England, and the spiritless acquescence,
if not abject subseryiency Of the government OF
the United States His views are, to my mind,
those of great statesman and true patriot; and
the ability with which he presents them, proves
that he comprehends the great interests OF the
country as clearly as he deeply feels for Its
honor. The slight tribute | have offered to
this distinguished Senator, may be received us
the highest evidence of my sincerity, because
differ with him entirely in his views Of the obli-
CATION Of the United States in regard to
intervening or protesting in behalf of distant
nations The time may, and probably will come
when the United States will be called upon to
protest against Intervention in their own affairs.
Lot them not provoke or justify that nterven-
ton, by intervening in the affairs Of others. A
defensive is always just cause, for it originates
in law of nature.
Nova EBoRACINsIs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-12

The Democrats have in Congress from thu
North-Members, 81; absences, rs.
The Wings have in Congress from the Morrill,
Members 60 absent, 23.
Whole vote of the North, l42; a6senf' 40
or about one third.
The Democrats have in CrOngress from the
South-Members, 81; absent, 10.
The Wings have in Congress from The
South-Mem bers, 30; absent 10.
Whole vote of the South, 81; absent, 20-or
between one fourth and one-fifth.
Such is a sectional and political analysis Of
the vote on JACKsoNs resolution.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-12

De Bows RxvIEw.-The April number of this
valuable publication. contains interesting article
by VIM. A. Gliddon, brother to the Lecturer, on
the "Straits, settlements and Indian Archipelago"
Mr. G. was for many years resident Of those
parts terra imeogxito to most travellers-and
furnishes description Of the country and people,
their commerce, manners and customs, which
abounds in information not easily accessible else
where.