davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
LouIsIANA.-The Legislature of Louis

LoUIsIANA.-The Legislature of Louis
lana convened at Baton Rouge last Monday. In
the Senate J. b. Walton, of New Orleans, was
elected Secretary, and Mr. Lasac, Assistant. In
the House, JONI F.. KING, OF St. Landry, was
elected Speaker by majority Of - votes over
his Opposition opponent. John T.. Layet was
elected Chief Clerk; F.. Solomon, Assistant
Clerk T.. L. Marshall, Sergeant alarms, and
Mr.. Euricos, Doorkeeper All the officers in
beth houses are Wings. When full, there is
Wing majority Of two in the Senate, and fifteen
IN the House.
The Governors Message was transmitted on
Tuesday, and, in the PIcayune OF that evening
we find a synopsis Of the document. 1t is de-
voted mostly to State affairs though he takes
occasion 10 congratulate the people that the
Compromise has been acquiesced in by all the
States, with perhaps a single exception
He notices IN some proper words the death OF
Cen Taylor since the last meeting of the Legis
lature, and the desire OF the State to- give him
a burial place and tomb within It's limits, which
desire was not accomplished, because the rela
tives of the deceased preferred that his ashes
should res; IN the old family burying ground in
the State Of his nativity
lie favors the grant of an appropriation from
the State Treasury IN AID OF q monument to
Jackson, and REPORTS that nothing has been done
IN the matter OF the statue of WASHINGTON BIZ
Powers since the appropriation Of Goa Nv the
last Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Infenlperanco and Law.

The friends of The MAINE LAW are now
rcsolute and active throughout this State
and New England, aud are beginning 70
make head in the Free West. They court
investigation and challenge discussion.
They appear before Legislative Commit
tees with carloads of petitions, with arrays
Of facts and arguments, vainly defying their
antagonists 10 meet and rebut them if they
can. But the Rumselers have no argu-
ments for the public eye. For the yenalthey
have cash, for the ambitious they pretend to
have the power Of controlling nominations
and elections but though their emissaries
swarm in every hall and darken every lob.
by, they are all dumb dogs and do not dare
to come up to the ordeal of impartial scru-
tiny. They deal in distractions and pre-
dictions. while the appeal Of the champions
of Legal Suasion is mainly to FACTS. When
tho Rumsellers' agents confidently assert
that the traffic in Alcoholic drinks cannot
be repressed, their opponents answer by evil
dence from Maine that it has been. When
the former assert that stringent legislation
against tippling-houses will be openly
resisted, the latter give in answer the fact
that the traffic has been abolished ia
Maize, and yet that State was never more
tranquil and law.abiding than it now is
When the Rum interest asserts that the
Reform in Maine is only superficial, and
that there is really as much drinking there
as formerly, they prove by the great dimi-
mutton of Pauperism, Beggary, Police
business and Crime in that State, that
the fact must be otherwise. And final.
ly, when the former threaten all who
vote for the Maine Law with Political de.
st'uetion, the latter point to the facts that
40 party and not even clique in Maine
I openly oppose the present Law, that nobody
dreams of its repeal, and that the present
Governor, who was originally opposed to
ii, now proclaims himself instructed by ex-
pericncc and its decided supporter, to
sOothe the nerves Of the tiniI and
strengthen the hearts Of the doubling. In
sheit, the contest is maintained az lopr
shot on one side while the other is eager to
come TO the closest possible action. Who
can doubt the final resultl
And YET lte Assembly Of RAsl. a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

Ast tie utmost success they could hope for
was the election of Polk that their efforts
directly tended to that result. They found
it necessary ut last TO declare that they
preferred Polk to Clay as next President,
and believed Annexation less likely to take
Mace If the former should succeed. We
deeply feel that in so saying they were false
to Freedom, to Humanity and to their own
consciences. Aad when Birney accepted
the Democratic nomination that Fall for
seat in the Legislature from his County, we
saw in it an evidence that he knew for
whom he was working and to what quarter
he should shtfally look for his pay So
when Stanton took his position openly in
the ranks of the sham Democracy, was
chosen to the Senate on its ticket, and'be'
came a not reluctant but original and
ardent supporter for the Presidency OF
the only Governor Of this State who ever
proposed to make Anti-Slavery agitation
a penal offence-we were not at all sur
prised, but only reminded of Judas going to
his own place. Whatever they may have
intended, these men did more to break down
the Anti-SIavery sentiment of the Free
States, and induce general conviction that
In every National contest between Slavery
and Anti Slavery the former must triumph,
Than any others ever did or could do. We
can never live long enough to forget the
disastrous issue Of 1914, nor what seems to
us the downright treason and viDainy which
caused il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Later from Mexico.

CHaRLEsT0S, Friday, Jan w, - "a,
G Esye, via View Orleans, adyices fIom sns ~ -
Of Mexico TO Dec. 2s, which report the couhH
generally quiet. .,s
The members elect 20 the rev Congress 10
gradually arriving at the capital, and the sess'9a
Was expected, would commence on the "a o''~
uaJy. -.
Tire most pgomintn. persons named for rfss4 80
OF the Senate and House, were Mr.. Ramirez ios ".
former and Mr. Fuente for the later, both Oh "1'>'
it was thought, would be elected 1.,
President Arisa was present al great ouu So is
which cane of on the 2ls, during which se Ia
row occurred between the Mexicans and spzH'A
ATista was foremost IN hisSipg the latter ..r.s
Revolutionary movements have recently ooo S'.,h.
IN different portions OF the country on tae -
nus Of Tehuantepec, headed BY En-oo'"ss.
Ortiz They were alt pat down, hose'e'' '"''
gome fighting an.
II Was reported in the city Of Mexico tnn ~.
house Of Mcintosh was about Suspen6ins bu''h''
Fort was aftersard contradietsd.
The house Of Csmio & Co had arranged viii 'a''
creditors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

= The Legislature of New.Jersey is
'urnIrg its attention to the passage Of General
Laws. General Paak-Road Bill is now or u,
second reading IL the Senate, and al special PLANK
road appce,ions in the House hare been suspended
to await the passage ofthat bill Al application has
teen made IN the House for General Railroad
Law, and General Ac: Incorporating Homes:esa
ana Eu,Itirg Companies was passed 70 a third read.
Ing "ithou! opposition by this law any number
otpersors may associate together and form CON-
pany, by the payment OF one dollar per month,
which icnc IS invested IN the purchase Of houses,
and sold 10 members subje to a yearly rem, Tor
tweniy years. The income from these houses and
the monthly payments are again invested, and more
houses sold and so coninrsd until all the members
shsl oSiAsn dwellings, paid icr b. rlonshly saving
Of dollar! NAMED women and minor children are
allowed 10 become members. and thus fad sale
invesincn. o. their small savings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Top;cs Of the Morning .

The following matters will be found az
length in our columns this morning
Mr.. Pulszky gives us a long letter vindi-
eating Kossuth from all unjust differences
drawn from the letters of Esterhazy and
Batthyany.
We give the details of revolving case
Of Murder, perpetrated some time since, In
Philadelphia County, On lad named Leh-
man, whose mutilated remains were found
in the Delaware on Friday. The Tele-
graph duplicates three Hungarian Refu-
gees but we are not informed what their
names are, or by what right they are called
Hungarian Refugees.
From the far Northwest Of Minnesota
we have some items of intelligence, includ-
ing the practical application of the Maine
LIQUOR Law in that distant section of our
country.
Kossuth arrived in Cleveland on Satur-
day, and was received with great eathu-
siasm.
We have hints of another case of fraud
at Washington.
A destructive fire, near Burlington, Vt.
We have news from Texas and the Rio
Grande via New. Orleans to January l6.
The speech of Kossuth to the Ladies of
Pittsburgh, already briefly noticed, we give
this morning by Telegraph in full
Moth and Eastward great fall of snow.
The Delaware, Susquehannah and Poto-
mac seem bent on a freshet spree, but the
ice still acts as chill upon their inclina-
tion.
Our Legislative intelligence is not of
much Importance this morning. Little of
interest was done in our State Legislature
on Saturday. and both Houses Of Congress
had adjourned till to-day.
A lecture by Rev. Mr.. Eggleston, Of
Brooklyn, on the Pulitans.
Organization of the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture and synopsis of the Governors Mes
sage.
Education in Pennsylvania.
Sume three columns in relation TO the
Maine Temperance Law, including cores
pondenee from Albany, Boston and Iranis-
tan.
The decision of ali important law case,
substantially between the Bank of England
and the Mayor and Corporation Of this City
will be found on another page.
Proceedings in the Superior Court, on
Saturday, relative to the Forrest Divorce
case, with other interesting Law intelli-
gence.
Kossuth in Pittsburgh, with the conclu
sion Of Bishop O'Connor's letter to the
Magyar.
4 readable column of Mail Gleanings.
Other interesting items of news will be
found on every page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

LATE FROM PoRro CAGEiLo.-The schr.
Euphemis, Capt. Guide, arrived on Saturday morn
ing ffo.n Porto Cabello, with dates TO the ESD nit
She blmgs no political news. A. the time OF Capt.
Guides departure very little of the new crop
of coffee had cone to market, and what little there
was sold st from o. TO 81 cents. Hides were Ling
at 9. a 81 cents, and fastic a, sll sl7 per tan.
There was soodly supply Of American produce IA
tae market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
News from Europe.
IL O'Clock

The U. S. mail ST. amship Humboldt is
now considerably overdue, having sailed from
Havre on the l4th January. The Cunard steam
er Niagara is also overdue. being in her sixteenth
ds; rom Liverpool. Nothing was heard oil
either Of these vessels as we went to press this
vocrninu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

RHODE ISLAND. The vote in the House
of Representatives Of this State by which the
Maine Law was defeated stand politically as
follows:
AGAINST it, Wings -.-..-ll Democrats. 20
The bill was obviously defeated because the
Democracy apprehended that its passage while
they were in power would cause a revolution in
the State We shall see how much they have
mended the matter.
The Wing State Convention will meet at
Providence on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
GRASS VALLEY GOID MINING COMPANY

-CAprrAI 300 600 IN SHARES OF $e00 KAcH.-Netceis
bereby gwen 10 those who written or applied tor
shares IL The capital Of the above Company or who
ma b. intending subscribe, that the subscription book
h nearly filed up leaving ~ this time bat about t0rfg
sharss unsie Of the tive hundred ordered 70 be solo
In New York. .
II Il necessary in order disappointment that
there be delay the part of those wishing "a secure
portion Of the Investment tbB Company The machne
~ will be completed and shipped in TIVE weeks by clipper
vessels around Cape Hon. fully insured, and no doubt
viii be upon the ground and in operation by the monta Of
August next M capacity equs, TO the reduction OF ore
kuSrsd tuRs Of ore per dag The average weld Of which Will
not less than three ve cents per pouro giving pto
Of several the limited stock Of tue
works. -.
Pamphlets and circulars win bs forwarded by mail to al
who wish information On The recep. OF tVo three-cent
postage prepayment OF the may be OBJ
tanned By application az he sifce No mining company
has vet been orgsn,zod under auspices favorable Tor
abundant success the q ass Valley COMPANY which
possesses fifteen Of Clas.s the heaviest machinery
ever constructed for the business and the most perfect
method of mslgamaiion. Tho stock Will be worth at
least S5Oe zoe per share in twelve months AS the
President sails the 9th Feb FIR California, letters on
business with the Company after that date should be adj
dressed (pcstpaid) 10 the Secretary
Tho Agency and Transfer Once j. permanently located
AZ No. l01 Fulton ST. ~ " and will DO open al al times
for the Of bainsss Reports and official ncti
will be made from tins 70 time by the President and
Directors, through the ~ Y. Ddg aud weekly fft5ane
= WINCHESTER President.
r. RICHARDS Seoretasy, No ie7 fulton ST.
lvD&QW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
REGENTS of rrndnrr.

jar 81. 1851 ~ IRE R1ilvss-ss3c sid-s Leather
IS hsxs ana 500 Dbls Rosr, 72 bsss Oats. lsS pkgs
Butter S2 Hogs loo Catie, ~ shee5 $ bales Hay ~ de-
Wool, $50 bbls whisky. asa 81 bags Barley.
- Nee hsrea Kaiiroa&- iss BAGS and ebs. Jour,
SIS bss Cheese Ie9 bbls WHISKY q - Batter Hogs
las7 bags oxs 10 casks Ashes 81 bSes Neo and ls sides
Leather.
b Rtc-l York dni Hatlsg Rsi0sd f6r n s-sf tTsRg
.res 81 ,sss25s head Cattle Il Cows isl Calves III
Sheep. y go ns dressed Hees, 81 F~ss Poaltr do
4ges, SO do, Butter. CSC bash Oats a. do osher 0s
81 fsss BaokwAes, rio1r sl1 bales Hay 10 tuns Timber
a. hall Moof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
MINNrsoTA.-The Territorial Legisla.

MINNEsoTA.-The Territorial Legisla.
ture is now in session. The House organized
on the sth ult by the election, on the third bah
lot, of John D. Ludden, Speaker, Ludden re-
ceiving 10 votes, to for b. Ii. Randall and for
]. Taylor On the 9th, VIM H. Forbes was
elected President of the Council, and Henry
NJ. Tilden Secretary. These gentlemen all be,
long TO the Territorial, or Peoples, Independent
Party. This result appears to be generally sat-
isfactory to the Territory with the sole excep-
ton OF one Journal, The 81. PAIL Democrat, a
paper which is using all its exertions for the
introduction Of old party divisions in the poll.
tics of Minnesota, but so far with very indiiler
ent success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
EB' FOWLER q Wells, Phrenologists and
Publishers Clinton Hail. Ne. l3l NasSal-st., New York,
And No III Washington 81 Boston,

CONSUMPTION CURABLE.-Dr. ROGERS
Syrup Of Lverwort, Tar and Csnehaaeua is better entitled
to the confidence Of consumphves than any
its peculiar action the system ercos the surprise ana
admir- Of these who have ted various medicines with
out btue6t.
Tor sale by A. l. ScovIIL Co. az the Depot. No. SIG
Brosdwsy. AID BY all retail Druggists. Proe large
betylss 81. ca three bottles for q so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

FRoM 'EEEzuELA.-We are in receipt Of
tie csTreq ds Caracas to Dec 49, The Republic is
tranquil. There is 10 news OF moment. Prsside,,
Monsgas has Iamei Mr.. Thomas J. Rae Consul 81,
Philadelphia Messrs. Jgah Angel Be,ancourt and
Antonio Maria sotildo political exles had returnes
10 the country, ba. the Government had sent sb..o
away again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
~ A LADY wishes TO know what steps

n UdUN WIcuNo W hfVW Hbt
the should take 70 secure their social and political
Fights We don't pretend Ia be very wise these matters
but should he most prudent steps would be int
MILLYRs Shoe store in CaDsst where they can select
all kinds a quilted Boots Busk ms and alpine button
Boots for cold weather beautiful toilet Shoes white sat-
In Caers and Slippers for balls aHd parties aud do not
forget those India Rubber Boots ana Shoes f .ed
rain but take advice and step ntoJ b. MiILbRS No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-yoRK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1852.
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for Europ'ir
C,;,c.,J,,;o,, will be issued TON r K "
MORNING, at o'clock. !, will contain all the
Latest News up to the time Of going to press
TT. a,,er;co sails from Boston on Wednesday at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

To HERS, LKGATEEs, AND NEXT OF KIN.
Notice is hereby given that meeting Of all persons who
feel further laws relation g. the duties of Ex
ecutos and Administrators TeQifed viii be held at
No 60 Wall ST (fouith staYy) WEDNESDAY neNt, the
9Th day Of February, at Oclock M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
MARRIED.,

AZ Dnjssp4t. Jan: 80, by Rev Or, Hewitt. EDWARD
POTTER d D., OF New York and Miss E5laiELINE,
only dat ghttr OF David Perry, ESQ.
AZ sh,swshgr, \ Jan. 29, By Rey; r Ts.ler NJ:
OLIVER UNDEkMO GOD to Miss EMILY RENShAW
HANkINSoN, 10Th Of Potter. lates Co., N y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

CALIFORNIA GoID.-Specimens, Quartz
and Sand, bought by II. SOLOMON Co. Gold aud Silver
Refners Assayss. Sweep Shelters AID cleaners Of
eanhs minerals and ali known substances that contain
she above metals Old eOld silver, diamonds and precious
stones bought jewellers and siveIsmiths' sweeps
Apn.N kew-York 3i i2tMN&Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

e James Forsyth has been arrested in
Ne~.or!eans' on charge of having murdered Ca.
cha EHekhoase, q. Columbus, Georgia II, vii,
be trough, 10 Georgia for .riAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Southern and Western Mails-uce in me Sa'
auehannah-The Flora Macdonald


The rain and thaw have rot yet affected the loo
which bridges the Susquehannah---the snow on ne
surface being only slightly melted. Tonight, how
ever is cold and frosty, and the ice is frozen IS ffn
as ever
This morning the Southern mails due the laaiss
nights arrived, but bring nothing south Of Alsiia'
cJla.
The Western mail. which came 10 % night, brisp
st. Louis oates as late as due.
Our river and bay are still blocked up with 100
Sons Of the iceberes are said TO DO twenty feet %
hight.
Tie steamer Relief, which had been dspa!chedn
the relief OF the bark Marcia, ashore on Poplar ~
and, was forced 10 put into Annapolis. She VII
make another attempt TO morrow.
The ship Flora Macdonald still hes in the ice, 10
dangerous position.
A party Of five villains went from this city lass
night into Hartford County, where they b.oke iaw
the house of an aged couple named Waters, tied ne
old people IN then beds, and then rled the pfemis
People asleep in the upper part Of tho house nsM ~
nothing Of the affair end the robbers escaped VIA
their booty. They had previously stolen . hofss
and wagon, in which they made their forsy Wsku
is repuied rch but his money being principally con-
ceaied, the robbers go. Only ABOUT thirty dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

has BY the close vote of 81 TO 81, rejected
the Maine Law!
There were great Runber OF Strike
birher! Strike lower' excuses offered IN
advance for this step; but the real reason
was simply the conviction of a. majority
that the Rum interest was thoroughly In
earnest on the question while its: Tempe
rance antagonist was not. Such convic'
ton can only be dispelled at the ballot
boxes, to which the people of Rhode Island
most happily, will very soon be called. We
have little faith in the movement for an
other law, to be ate npted in the House to-
day, but very much in the action of the
People. The first Wednesday in April
will tell the story in Rhode Island
Massachusetts,, We feel great confidence,
will adopt the Maine Law at this present
Session. Not less than two-thirds of her
People are its advocates, including many
drinkers. A friend residing in large VIII
Ia re where there are many grogshops as
sures us that nine enths of its people have
signed petitions for the Maine Law, and
that pretty constant drinkers were among
the most eager and hearty in so doing.
They could not resist temptation, but they
wished to be delivered from it. So it is
with thousands everywhere.
But what will NEw-YoRK do ! That
is not 50 certain; yet our hopes are de-
cidedly stronger than they were week
ago. The Temperance convocstlons in
Albany last week have exertod a decidedly
wholesome influence. They went far to
show that the Temperance men are in
earnest; and whenever the mere polih-
clans shall be satisfied that such is the fact,
the Maine Law will 90 through. Another
Election may be necessary to demonstrate
the truth, but we hope not. AT all events
the prospect has frightened.
But what of the dodge Of sending the
Maine Law to the People for approval or re-
lection? We answer, Only let the law be
thoroughly and unequivocally passed, and
we have not the least objection to separate
bill following it, providing that the People
shall, az an early day, vote directly and
specially For or Against such law, and let
it stand or fall as the majority shall VOTE
But our Courts have decided that law
passed contingently on the Peoples approval
is not legally passed-the Legislative pow
er of the State being constlutionally vested
not in the People but in the Legislature. -
Let us have the Maine Law passed, with
no localities exempted from its operation,
and we are perfectly willing to abide the
Peoples verdict on its propriety and worth
In our own estimate, its merits outweigh
those of all the acts Of our last ten Legisla-
lures added together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Fires in Pbilodelphia-Loss OF Life -Arres'
Of three Hungarian Refugees on sus
sit ian .oe being the Murdcrers OF yeshS
Lehman.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. !, 1Se'
large frame building, attached to kimoau
GOriOD's Car Manulactory, was burned last nisaI-~
Loss, 81, eco. 80
Several houses in Short Court between Twelfa
aDdlRace SITS, were burned down this morning. Ia
vinfa Allison child six years Old, was sufioca:ei-
Ellen McDermCt, servant girl, Jumped ffoms
third story window, escape By the ttsIrway bessc1
of by fire Her arm and Jaw were broken 10 ms
fall and she received other injury.
The Investigation into the mysterious mufces !"
young Lehman, the young jeweiry pcdlar, is al 81
ing on. There is strong circ1mstintlsl eyi1e.sss
Against three Hungarian refugees, VINO had occupied
house in the vicinity where the body vas fonha.-
The boy was last seen entering the house, hs'sss
previously stated that these men hal fooled nm -
pretending they wanted 10 purchase jegeifT Im ~.
sister. Before moving, these Hungarians SOFA 49,
ard quantity Of geese feathers resembling W. ~.
found III the sacks, with the remains OF sas III"
eered youth.
The SLOW has almost entirely disappeared, ID w.
sequence of heavy rain last plight
No indication yet Of the anticipated freshet on ~
Schuylkll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

NM Smith IS. r. Opp was reelected State
Librarian on the fth ballot, having 81 votes to
50 for S Hosmer.
The Union party, who, as may be seen
above, have a strong majority in the House, but
aye weak in the Senate, have been trying hard
to get the Senate into Joint Ballot for the choice
OF three L. 5. Senators-one for the seat Of II.
5. Foote, (now yacant,) another for that of jeff.
Davis, Temporarily filled BY the appointment OF
McRae) and third for the full term of six years
from the 3dday of March, SO, when Gen. Foote's
term would have expired. The General has
modestly chalked his name on that seat, but we
appyehend the Senate will not let him have it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

MlssIssIPpI-The Union party holds
together yet-at least in the Legislature. II has
elected c. o, Jackson, (Whig,) Sergeant at-Arms
by Is to 81 for Tyson, Is. R.) and has given the
State Printing to Palmer II Pickett of the
Flag of the Union, ONION, late Whig) over
Jones & Barksdale, IS. r. opp by the follow
mo vote