davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
Steamboat Hotel.

TNHE STEAMBOAT HOTEL, on It'll street, opposite the
Centre Market, and fronting Pennsylvania avenue
will be opened tomorrow Tuesday the 2Sh instant for the
reception Of viters and boarers ladies and gentlemen
The house has undergone thorough renovation and
pair No expense has bcen spared TO render II
and convenient The subscriber will give It his constant
personal supervision The table will be well supplied and
subscriber has had the advantage Of twelve years expert
ence hotel keeper in the city Of Mobile.
sep N-n EDWARD HOME.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
NOTICE.

LII accounts due the Daily American Telegraph ofnc,
IA prior to the 10th Of August last have been placed IL
the bands OF Mr. DUsFNBERY for settlement His receip
for my own will be valid in settlement Of the same
sep eft THOMAS O. CONNOLLY
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
WESLEY AND HIS COADJUTORS.

GELDOM have taken up book Of biography with
O which have been well pleased and really proted
a with Wesley and his CONDUCTORS by Prof Larrabse.
Those pure pages sparkle like diamonds, with strange
well beautiful Incidents touching In every chord Of
the human heart and aroung Its latent energies to deeds
Of noble daring Wesley exhibited he really was
most wonderful man. wonderful principally agent Of
Providence In revving pure religion In the world.
The second volume opens with Charles Wesley, that
prince Of lyric poe who 10 made pass before the reader
80 wedefned that he to his form and hear his
voice. and DO thrilled with hssubms hymns rich legacy
left to the Church In all after time
Whitefsd, tbs peerless orator and devoted Christian,
next appears with his mathess powers arousng Great
Britain and America with eloquence and JUNCTION that
literally bore down all before It, turning the people to God
BY thousands till from the most degradeddegraded be.
orsaken Of their religious teacherspants Of right
eousnes springng up and adornng the garden
Of the Lord John Fletcher closes the list Of notable
hies In the two volumes before and way worthy
Is he to do He ID made to pass along in his own incom-
parable, beautiful simplicity, with holiness all bat super
human, possessing talents that angel might have
vied the acuts and abest writer Of his
own or any subsequent age.-Zton's Herald.
For sale by
oct p GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE. It'll st
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
p. j. Steers Removal!
p. J. sTEER. Merchant Tailor,

r. y. STEER, Merchant Tailor,
HAVING removed to one Of the fne new Stores lately
the invite al
friends and customers to call and him. whore he will be
able exhibit his superior stock Of new goods to great ID
vantage and where he intends to keep such general stock
Of Furnishing Goods his elegant store and
Very grateful for the continued patronage that has fol-
lowed him since his removal from the Avenue he now
his friends that his arrangements such
BILE him TO serve them much more satisfactorily than over
oct 1-eo3wif rIntet Repub4 and Union.l
THE MYSTERY SOLVED, or, Irelands Mis-
eries-the Grand Cause and Cure; by the Rsv Edward
Marcus Dill, A. NJ, M. d. Missionary Agent to the Irish
Presbyterian church. rs cents.
America found 1t; by the Mother Of Mary Lundie
The Rainbow In the North: Short Account Of the e.
tabshment Of Christianity in Rupers Land by the Church
Jamie Gordon or The Orphan. illustrated. rs cents.
The Scots Worthless; By sohn HOWE; slSo;
J. "A. PATM0R 4 CO.,
No. Ii, Wall street, New York,
EXCHANGE BROKERS'
As-Notss Of Mechanics Bank, Georgetown, wanted at
" per cent [sep. 29-n
MECHANICS BANK, GEORGETOWN.
FTNHIs Institution Is open for General Banking
Business. ONCE under the Union Hotel, corner Bridge
and Washington streets Georgetown D. Co. where ts notes
- : $500 T: W. coNoH Cashier.
T. dEohakToWN, ". C- sept ~, 1907. lsoP 10
NOTICE.
N L. ELDER, esq, is longer engaged as my Agent
u. Attorney for the sale Of any patent right inter
est therein, obtained by and In my Persons,
therefore, having any connection with said pat
ents win please call on the undersigned.
GEORGETOWN, Sept Is, 1852. [sep Is
nRAwN NUMBERS OF THE DELLA
ware State Lottery, Class l02, drawn OF VIII
mngton, Delaware, October q 1852:
20 SO 80 At 8 80 4 Al "a 2 20 10 SO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.-Four desi-
~ rablo secondstory Rooms for rent, situated on
18th street. opposite the National Inelgencer ONCE. To
good tenants the rent will be moderate. Apply
on the premises to
aug T-u GEO. w. COCHRAN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
New Fall Goods!

NM are now In receipt Of the most elegant varied
w stock Of Fall Dry Goods that have ever had the
pleasure Of Offering, which have been purchased In the
Northern cities upon the most favorable terms We espe
cay invite all who wish to buy the best goods the
and best styles at the lowest prices to give before
they purchase for determined be undersod
by any house this side New York.
sep 2l-tr YERBY A MILLER
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE, It'll st.

TOE sHILLINGTON has received the Knicker-
d booker Magazine for October. Among the contents
will be found many able articles.
Also Harpers Magazine for October-a splendid number
New Books Newspapers Stationery, and every thing
the cheap publication line, for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTONS
Bookstore Odeon Building, corner AZ street and
oct 2 Pennsylvania ayonue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
DoUGLAss's CHINESE COPYING I'VE

Without The Use Of Press,
destined TO attain greater popularity than was
Il acquired by any article of similar use II has
manded the attention Of business instant and
is already In great favor The subscriber receiving let
from every section In the OF the District
and has ordered another supply be ready 10 meet
demand. ca Winner Is the Agent for the sale oft.
sep 27--tr Sixth ST. near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
DIED,

on Monday, the 4th instant at the residence OF O.
oAHpNkR In this city, Mrs. MARY HUBBARD aged abou
years, formerly resident OF Fayetteville, n.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
~ STREET. BETWEEN STREET AND pENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
MRS. J. A. DAVIS, PRINCIPAL,
VIII reopen Monday, September 18TH Circulars be
obtained Of the Principal
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
GOING LIKE "TALLY-Ho RAzoRs. y

DHILLIPSS PATENT LIQUID GLUE daily increases In
popularity, and a cement for wood, China, leather,
CLOTH paper &C. IL the best known For gueing articles
exposed to all kinds Of weather. II uneqused For fur
niture and China, Il is also Of undoubted utility.
For sale choesdie and retail by the Agent at his Sta
ionery and Fancy Store 9th street. Louisiana avenue
IAN Ut
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
m WIS BY TELEGRAPH.

M0rsc's Line OF Magnetic Telc8raph,l
WASHINGTON 0rIcE, NATIONAL H0rEL
Transmitted for The american Tslegrap1.1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

.DRAwN NUMBERS OF THE della
IL ware State Lottery, Class 102, drawn at vii
mington, Delaware, October q 1852:
20 SO 80 At 8 So 4 Al 8 "a 2 20 70 SO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

HOWAND's TONIC MIXTURE
Is time-honored and Infallible Cure for the
FEVER AND AGUE.
THE second bottle ia Of Importance even than the
FIRST; for while the FIRST bottle always stops the chs
the SECOND destroys the liability 10 relapse.
Call and get descriptive circular gratis Of the Agents.
GRAY RALLANTYNE,
sep 23-tr 9TH street, above odd-Feows Hall.
fNewsl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
nEvOTED to Literature, Art Religion, DC, with nuner
~ engravings Price, 81 year; single numbers Is
conts
The October number is ready and for sale by the
Agents,
sep 30 GRAY BALLANTYNE, It'll st.
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING our new and
wv fashionable styles Of fall and winter CLOTHING.
Our stock embraces everything that Is and fashionable
for the season. manufactured with all the taste and elegance
which clothing Ia celebrated Prices uniform and
low, for cash. NOAH WALKER CO.,
Marble HALL Clothing Emporium,
sep 30-Stkw2w Browns Building Penn.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
SHADES OF CHARACTER,

HAMPTON,s VEGETABLE TINCTURE
GRAY 4 BALLANTyNEs,
sep Str 7th st., Just above 0ddFeliows Hail,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

LRANK NETHERTON, or the TaIisma N
IL l6m, muslin, price 30 cents interesting sor,
for young people exhibiting the beauty and Of RICH
principles taught In early childhood.
sep T-tr GRAY A BALLANTYNE, 7th It.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
THE UNION ACADEMY,

Corner of 14h street and NeO York ApsnYs.
The next Academic year will commence MONDAY,
August &c. 1852 The proprietor has not spared pains
expense to provide the very best Teachers well
most desirable accommodations and facilities for obtaining
q thorough Eaghsk and classical Elozton.
2. RICHARDS, A. NJ,
Principal and Proprietor.
4 ua1nus l. h1 PGaSG, B. Assistants
A. 9. RICHARDS, Teacher Of the Primary Department
A. ZAPPoNE, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting.
A1- Circulars may be obtained at X. FARNHAHs Book
store, or Of the Principal
Washington, Aug. "A, 1852
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
100 PACKAGES FRESH FALL GOODS,

lust RECEIVED from New York. comprising one OF the
81 bandsomest assortments brought to this market
We invite the attention Of purchasers TO favor with
call before purchasing, have great bargains
offer Some beautiful velvet and other Carpets cheap
sep 22-eo2w HALL a BROTHER.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
JOHN W. BADEN, Penn. av. near 9Th street.

CPORTING GOODS-Consisting ofDamascus, Lam.
- mated Steel stubbtwist and lowprcod single and dou
bebarrel ROWLING PIECES, at prices ranging from $40
to $780, Also, large and wedssrd stock Of erey article
belonging to the sporting line from the best manufacturers
in England.
Daily expected large additions to the above stock Of the
arrival of which due notice will be given.
All goods In this line are Of the subscribers mpora
ton therefore, purchasers rely upon getting good
article at moderate price. Call and see.
JOHN W. BADEN,
sep 13--eo3w Penn. avenue, 9Th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

DR.. MAYNARD'S PRIMERS ATTACHED TO
REV0LVERS.
HAVE just received from the Massachusetts, Arms Com
pany fine lot of Revolyers after the plan Of Colts
Pistols with DR.. Maynards Primers attached. This Ii
fine improvement and gentlemen in want Of such art
Gle would do well 10 call and examine 1t.
H. LINDsLEY,
Penn av,, between 9th and 10th streets
sep 11-3taw2w union and Intellgencer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
On 14th street, 6et,veen II and NeW York avenue.
The next Academic year Of this Seminary will commence
on MONDAY, August 80, 1852.
Mrs q. RICHARDS, Principal
Miss 4. CRAVEN, Assistant
Mr.. A. ZApPoNE, Teacher of Modern Languages
A1r Circulars obtained as above.
August "a, 1852. aug 25-d2w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
Greatest Novel ever Written!

THE CoQUETTE, book In which the interest begins
with the first page and ends only with the last 10
may proftaby he held to many aspiring young miss
glass in which 10 herself In all her homsinees
In all her beauty. For sale at
JOE sHILLINGToNs Bookstore,
sep 24-tr odeon Bull ding, ~ st. and Pa.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
MUSIC FROM UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

MUSIC FROM UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
LNLlZAS FLIGHT Eva's Parting; I'm Going Thsrs; or,
IL Death Of Little Eva. Also, The Little Blossom, from
David Copperheld The Holy Dead trio Don't be angry
Mother; Katy, Darling Old Folks at Home Nelly BY;
have something sweet TO tell you BE kind the Loved
Ones at Home; the Old House at Home &c, &c.
Al Winners Sixth street near Louisiana avenue
Sep H-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
WOODBURY's ACADEMY,

WUODBUHYB ACAUEMY,
Near the corner Of II and 12h streets.
T,HE Exercises OF this Institution will be resumed
i MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 0. The subscriber would
inform his friends and former patrons that the building
been thoroughly repaired and improved and for beauty
comfort and convenience will vorably compare with any
School Room In the city For further Information apply
above. HENRY X. WOODBURY..
sep 1-eodlm (detrop)
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

Cleavers Prize-Medal Honey Soap,
nELICATE in perfume, free and creamy in lather
~ and warranted not TO injure the Skin. The above
qualities certified by the approval Of the jurors Of the
great Exhibition in London Of 1851 over all others
For sale at WINTERS
Cheap cash Stationery Store, 9th street,
aug Str (News) Near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO AND IN
gTNGTNGY

HE undersigned, lately from Germany, thankful for tn
j patronage hitherto extended to him, would inform tn
citizens Of Washington Georgetown and Alexandria, tina
he still continues to give INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO
AND IN SINGING He performs the compositions Of Lsz
Thaberg and other great composers and proposes to tsc
the Thalborgan style.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
Night School

VTTILL be commenced Wednesday, October lst. For
w terms apply at First District School Room, Of
l4th and streets, to
sep 16-1m SAMUEL KELLY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

Address e. E. OBRIEN, Agent,
oct4 Alexandria, Va
NEW AND ELEGANT FALL and WIN
IN TER STYLES Of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.-A
large and splendid assortment just received and for sale at
reasonable prices, at @. II. LANES
Hat Cap, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment
sep 16-3taw2wif fNews1 Pa. nv, near AZ It,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
NEW LIVERY STABLES.

THE subscribers having opened Livery Sale and Hiring
Stable Canal street. between 9Th and 7th they are
prepared TO furnish Horses Buggs and Saddle Horses for
hire good In the city, and the reasonable
and they expect by uniform conduct and strict at
entoD to merit share of public patronage Give us call
a Inquire at the bar OF the Steamboat HOTEL opposite
Centre Market, or at the Stables.
EDMOND CANNON.
sep 23--3m~ HOWARD HOME
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLlCAIlONS.
TIIE Old Red Sandstone, New Walks in an Old Field
i By Hugh Miller I'm.
Expository Discourscs the First Epse Of Peter, BY
John Brown, d. D. 8yo.
Jane Bouvere Prosperity and Adversely by Miss Sin.
clair, author Of Modern Accomplishments.
Reveries Of Bachelor Book Of the Heart by H. Mar.
vel. Sixth edition. I'm.
The Soldier Of the Cross by the Rev. Dr. Leyburn Sec
ond edition.
The Broken Bud or "reminiscences Of Bereayed Mother
For sale, at low prices, by -
sep 27--tr GRAY BALLANTYNE, 9TH st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
General scott,s Pro~ress.

MADISON, md, Oct 4.-General Scott and
suite left Louisville at an early hour this morn
ing. AS the steamer proceeded up the river, the
demonstrations along the banks were numerous
and spirited.
The General met with a warm public reception
on his arrival at this place, and is now address
ing an immense audience in front of the Madison
Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., ARRIVING.

TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C., ARRIVING.
IN BOXES Charles French, pound lump
~ 10 boxes J; K. Wadis, oronoho, half pound
10 !" III Dorado, {"
30 I" Clay Pipes
drums genuine Smyrna tobacco, very fne)
$4,000 Hslfspanish cigars
In store large stock Of choice brands of tobacco and
cigars and every article in the trade for sae at factory
prices, by GEO W. COCHRAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 7th st. opposite
aug H--fH Nat fnteligencer Office
JNALL GOODS, for Gentlemen,s Wear.
New, rcb and elegant styles, Of the best quality Just
received, by II. v. L0UD0N CO..
sep3-n Mems MERGERS and Tailors Browns Hotel
GENTLEMENs SHOES.
lust received this day
u case Patent Leather Congress Caters
! do do do Scott Shoes
1 do Calf do do
i do Calf Congress- Caters
] do Enameled do
i do Doublesole Calf Fillmore Ties.
And for sale low, for cash, by
sep 3-n HARRIS GRIFVIN
DoUGHT at the highest market rates at the Bank Of tn.
- umon' lNewsl jy1S-h
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-06

LINEN GOODS, 90.
yTERY superior Irish linens
v 104 and 124 linen sheeting
Pflow-case linen
Superior dsmask table linen
Brown do do
Superior damask table-cloth
Napkins
Huckaback and damask towelling
Scotch and Russia diapers
Toilet and table covers
Linen floor cloth
Birds eye diapers
Medicstcd huckaback
Crash
Step linen, &C., &c.
just receivedby VERIFY MILLER,
sep H-tr
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
An Affecting Scene.

An affecting and lovely scene took place
on Saturday at the room Of Gov. Kossuth,
Immediately after the ceremonies in the Leg
~islature. A committee Of boys, on the part
of their Association, waited on the Governor
to present him with their mite, when Master
NJ. H. Lewis, in presenting it, remarked
Mr.. KOssuth, | am requested by the boys
of Columbus to present you our little SUBJ
scription to the Hungarian cause, which is
thirty five dollsrs. cannot give you a set
speech, but must say what first comes into
my mind" Here, apparently overcome
by the feelings inspired by the occasion. he
paused, the tears gathering in his eyes; and
with considerable effort, he added: "God
do for you all yourcountry needs" Again
he paused, and with t embling voice pro-
ceeded: "Hoaven bless you, Mr.. Kossuth,
and Heaven bless your cause, which we love
SO well, and may you be happy in its sue
cess"
Tears chokcd his uttcrance and Kossuth,
scarcely less effected, the tears rolling down
his cheeks, replied: "My boy, there is more
eloquence in this than in words" Here
Kossuth gently reached his arm round the
boy, drew him to his side, and added, MAY
heaven bless youin turn. BE a true-hearted
boy and a noble man. Love freedom-loye
your country, and love them hat suffer every
wherefore Godt" Kossuth then withdrew
his arm and shook him by the hand, as well
as the other members of the committee,
speaking in the meanwhile in such language
OF counsel and tenderness as from his great
heartlowcd so purely. The room was near
ly filed with ladies' and getlemen, from whom
sobs aud tears came freely. and from those
least expected. Thus closes one ofthe most
patriotic, touching and affecting scenes it
has been our lotto hear of for many a day
o. State Journai.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
A Rad Guesser.

Mr., Corwin, imagining th~atguessing was
political wisdom. ventured largely into that
business IN his report from the Treasury
Department last year. The Pennsylvania
says he guessed he export of cotton at forty
millios less than it turned out to be. In his
estimate of other articles, he made a mistake
of thirty-two millions. In both these cases
guessing was below the mark. Buthe came
very near making up for these blunders by
another on the other side, but yet in favor
of ~whiggery, He over estimated the exports
of specie, by atleast twenty millions. What
La Yankee!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18

Louis Napoleon, keeps a file of soldiers in
every printing Office in Paris. He also fur
nishes each a proof reader. Truly a great
Republican Presjden Of free people! The
people cannot even get a handful printed
Those votingNO at the late election, were
not allowed printed tickets. His ally, the
Car ofRussia could not go farther than this,
very well. w. think the race of such a
contemplate tyrantcannot be long in France.
We hope the people will act their own Bru,
tus, and make him follow in the steps Of
some of his illustrious predecessors.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
a Caution to Parents.

The Boston Traveller notices the death o
a child in that city, by commissions, caused
by eating rasins. This is no common occur.
renee. D.. Devices, in his work on the
physical and medical Treatment Of children
"a book parents should own, mentions the
death Of three children from the same cause,
and remarks that "there is no stomach-un-
less it be that of the ostrich-that can mas.
ter the skin ola raisin. Irecollect sometime
since the death of a child in commissions,
caused by eating bits of bark and shreds Of
wool from the carpet or blanket, or any in
digestible substances. in small quantities,
causes much suffering--and in considerable
quantities is almost certain, by obstructing
the passage ofthe bowels, to produce con-
Vulsi0Ds and DEATH
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
Your OK Gored, this Time !

The Wheeling Bridge case having been
decided in favor of the people of Pennsyl-
~vania, involving either the tearing down oil
that valuable and useful structure, or an i'm
mense expense to elevate it, of course great
indignation has been aroused in the State oil
Virginia, and a spirit of retaliation excited,
The hostility to the bridge, on the part Of the
people of Western Pennsylvania, we are well
aware was regarded. throughout the contest,
by the people Of Wheeling and Western Vir.
ginia, as arising entirely from local and fac.
tlous animosities; therefore, we are not IL
the least surprised to hear that a movement
was made a few days since in the Virginis
Legislature, to institute a suit against the
Wire Suspension Bridge Company of Pitts
burgh in Pennsylvania, against the Monon.
gahela City Bridge Company in Pennsylva
MIA, and also against the Brownsville Bridge
Company IN Pennsylvania, all Of the SAID
bridges, it is alIedged, obstructing the nsvi
CATION of the Monongahela river 70 the PEG.
pie of Virginia.
This will neither astonish nor surprise any
one who has been an observer of the pro-
ceedlng against the Bridge at Wheeling,
By some it will be justified; for there are
very many persons who consider the on
slaugt upon the Wheeling Bridge as UNJUST.
fable, and merely on account OF the section.
al animosity which prompted and pursued il
t the end. In their judgment the legal
decision, syen if just, will not enter,-they
will consider nothing but the procuring eau
ses which broughtabout the result, and which
enter into this retaliation on the part of Vir.
.ginia.
That the people of Virginia will succeed,
if they proceed in this measure, there can
now be no ques ion. The decision against
Wheeling is conclusive that a like decision
must follow against Pittsburgh, Brownsville
and Monongahela City; for there can be no
controversy on the position that the bridges
at these points are Instructors to navigation,
distinctions at all times, to some class Of
boats.
We now see how miscbievous, to the great
public. this matter is becoming, and we can
as readily anticipate its end and consequent
ces. The fable of the gored OK is again
made practicable.--Gia Enquirer.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-18
Tennessee and the Presidency.

Tennessee and the Presidency,
At the late Democratic State Convention
Mr.. Nicholson. chairman Of the committee
on resolutions, reported The following, which
wers unanimously adopted:
Rssolrsd, That "the Federal Union must
be preserved
Resolved, That the Democrats of Tonnes
see are ready to meet their political brethren
of The other Statesin the National Convention
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of
the United States, to be supported on the
platforms adopted by our party at the Balti-
more Convention in 1914 and l848 with a
distinct understanding that the measure pass
ed by the last Congress for the adjustment
of the question connected with slavery shall
be faithfully adhered to and acquiesced in
As y final settlement Of those questions.