davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
Season Arrangement For ASox.
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.

Z - THE elegant passenger steamer
Ns DUBUQUE, LEaRASD MoREHousE
4 = Master, will run as regular
weekly packet between ST. Louis and Galens
during the ensuing season; leaving St. Louis
every Saturday evening at O'Clock and arriv-
ing q; Davenport on Monday evenings and Ga
lena on Tuesday ornings.
Returning will leave Galcna Tuesday even
ing and arrive at Davenport on Wednesday
morning and be in ST. Louis BY O'Clock Thurs
day evening.
Capt. Morehouse hopes by untiring efforts to
consult the interest of shippers and the comfort
o passengers to meri, the liberal patronage here
,ofore extended to him. For freight or passage
apply on board. apl 20
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
AUCTION BOOKS.

gTlHOSE who did not secure supply OF Book,
i at the late Auction Sales in this place; ant
who wsh,o examine az leisure and buy II salts
fed: are requested 10 call and look over lot o
Rare and Beautiful Works; which were bough
very low, and most of which will be sold below
the usual rates.
Among them are some English Copies, or
heavy pap or, and large type, with Elegant Illus
trations.
VII. HOLMES & co.
lime 10. 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS
AT THE CINCINNATI STORE OPPOSITE
THE STEAM MILLS.
ME have just received our spring supply Of
w Goods from Cincinnati and 81. Louis, among
which may be found large assortment OF Prints
de Lans, Bareges, Barege de LANES, Lawns
Alpacas, Ginghams, embroidered muslins, Swis,
Null, Book and Jaconet muslns, Cap Nett,
Worked Capes and Collars, Work ed under
Sleeves and Band, Swiss edgings and insertings,
Thread and Isle edgings, black silk Lace, La
dies and Gents linen cambria Hdki, great vari.
ETY. Silk Pocket Hdk f., black and fancy Craysts.
Bingham do, oiled red Hdkfs, black Thibet and
Mode ShawIs, Mourning goods, Kid, SILK, Nett
and Cotton Gloves, and with Hosiery of all kinds
irish Linens, bleachcd and unbleachcd muslia.,
bleached, unbleached and colored Drills, fancy
Cassimers, Sntinetts, Cashmeret,s, C., French
Cloths, Queens Cloth for summer wear, French
Linens, Cottcnade, Blue Drills, &c, Jacquard
and Russia Diaper, Crash, Red, Yellow and
White, Twled and Silk warp Flannel, Dress
Trimmings new styles, Ladiis and Misses Bon
nets, Bonnet Innings Ribbons and Flowers,
Tuck, Side, Toilet and Fine Combs, Shell Tuck
and Side DO: Port Monias, Bill Wallets, large
size scotch Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. &c.
ALSO:
A large assortment OF Boots and Shoes.
Mems Calf and Kip Boots, Coarse and Kip
Brogans, Ladies' Jenny Linds, Buskins, Bronzed
and Enamelled Boomers, Caters, cali and goat
Bootees, Misses, Youths and Chldrens Shoes,
HARpwARf, GaocERIEs,
ouEEsswARE, NAILS, &C., &c,
which we will sell as low for the Cash AZ can he
purchased in the city.
WOODWARD & HARRIS.
April 7tb 1852,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03

A Sr9RY WITH aioRAL MIR. Bones,
Of the firm Of Fossil, Bones & Co. was one
af these remarkable money making men
whose uninterrupted success in trade bad
been The wonder and afforded the material
for the gossips Of the town for seven Years
Being Of a familiar turn Of mind. he was
frequently Intercepted on the subject, anc
invariably gave as the secre, of his success:
that be minded bis own business.
A gentleman me, Mr.. Bones on the As
sappink bridge lie was gazing inten,ls
on the dashing foaming waters as they EEL
over the dam. He was evidently in !
brown study. Our friend seaiused TO dis
;urb his cogitalions.
"Mr. Bones, tell me how 10 make thou
sand do'lars?n
Mr. Bones continued looking ntently al
the water. at las, he veniured reply.
''Do YOU see that dam, my ltiend!'
II certainly do"
swell. here you NAV learn the secret o
making money. The wster would vast,
away aud he OF no practical use to an,
body bar for the dam. That dam turns
10 good account, makes It perform som
useful purpose. and then suffers II 10 pas
along. That large paper mill is kept il
constant motion By this staple economy
Many moaihs are fed 10 ihe manufacture I
the article Of paper, and intelligence is seat
tered broadcast over the land on the sheet
that are daily turned out; and in The differ
ent processes through which be passes mon
ey is made. so /, il ii the iiying Of hur
drcds Of people. They &c, enough none,
II passes through their hands every day
nnd 81 the years end they are no better Of
What's the reason1 They want dan
their expenditures are increasing. aud n
practical good is attained. They war
them damned up, SO that nothing vii pa;
through their hands without bringing SOM
thing back--yiihont accomplishing son
useful purpose. Dam your expenses. al
you'll soon have enough, occasionally
spare little, just like the dam. Look at i
my fiiend.r Trenton True American.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
NEW STORE!
LATEST ARRIV AL.
GLE nNorN on AIll

CHEAPESl VI ALL.
GEORGE G.. WELLES, successor OF Chris
VI tie g. Welles has removed to his new Store
Corner OF Rock Island Street and Steamboat
Landing-above the mills, where be has juss re-
ceiyed new and splendid assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS:
Consisting in part OF fashionable style Pr'ni',
de LANES, fancy alpacas, plain musllns, cash
meres, dress silks Of every variety silk cravats,
cambrics. hnndkerchiefs, bonnet ribbons and
Innings, French and English broad cloths, plain
and fancy casmeres, tweeds, satinetts, jeans,
.hawls Of every description.
ALSO:
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of all kinds.
HATS AND CAPS;
Fur, wool, Jenny Lind, silk, Rough and Ready
and California hats, plush, fur, musk rat, cloth
and glaze caps.
A large assortment OF Groceries, crushed, loa
and New Orleans sugar, s. II. and N. o. moias
ses, Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas
chocolate, rice, ground cinnamon, pepper, mus
tard, etc.
A great assortment OF
QUEENSWARE.
Also:
HARDWARE:
Knives and forks. pocket knives, locks, latch
es, butts, screws, augers, braces and bits, ham
mers, Collins and others make OF axes, shingl
and laihing hatchets.
BOOTS AND Shoes:
OF all kinds and descriptions;
Mems and boys kip and calf boots, ladies XII
slippers, CATERS, bootees, etc. etc., with man,
other things useless 10 mention, all OF which
| will he sod Mt 0sfonishfng lou rates for Cash O
Produce. Farmers will find it to their interes
to call and see, before purchasing elsewhere, o
selling their Produce.
N. b. Wanted Pork, Barley, Butter, Eggs
Beeswax, Wool, etc.
j Davenport, Nov. 9th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03

The New York Journal OF Commerce
asks where al the Kessulh money gocs:
I'VE do no, know, but Il reports n.o sf1c,
he has bought with il 20.esso discarled U
s. mnskets ri SO each, aud COCO saddles
st e;a each. OF lhe lalier, 5,00G were
contracted FOR with Messrs. Ho!stein s.
Barchfeld, of Pittsburgh, $50 says ID. Pitts
burgh Gazette. and 1000 in Cincinnati
sosays the Cleveland Herald. These mus
ke,s and saddles would cost a, the prices
mentioned, $4,000. And for all ihe
purposes Of Hungarian iDdepe ndence, The
money might as well have been thrown in
to the sea. How much longer will the
people Of The United States lie humbugged
by this eloquent enthusiast? We will not
say be is dersnged. but bis total miscalcu
alton Of all the ehanccs, aIl the probabil,
tiles, if not all the possibilities Of coming
events, shows that he is 10 state of mind
which renders him utterly incompetent Il
conduct an enterprise SO complicated and
difficult as the achievement of Hungsrian
independence. Had he invested the mon
ey in some safe and easy convertible secr.
yity where it would be drawing Interest
The time might come in The course of yeaI
when il would be turned to sccount 10 pro
noting that object. But such times DO no
come al our bidding. They are Of rare &C
currcnce. and commonly unexpected II
expected, they would be guarded agans
and prevented. a man is dernented VII,
expects 10 achieve Hungarian independ
ence against an army Of 100000 regulars
by an importation Of saddles and refuse
rnuskais from America The idea is sill
more ridiculous if possible, when it is con
sidered That there is nat port 10 cont
mental Europe where such trumpery could
be even landed. except for The greater con
venience of seizure
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
SELLING OFF!
Cheap. and no mistake, at . pront!

Cheap, and no mistake, ~ : + fI coas.
u,HE following is part Of my stock Of Good.
and prices that will sell a. a. 'oas -
have them on hand: ai.75
Good fashionable Hats Vies
Silk Plush Caps 60
Common do. osa rs
Cloth Gaps "a rs
Fur 40; l,5Oa 2,lO
Coarse poo's LIS $50
KIP 90. e,5Oa 3,75
s Shoe. Al low prices. Alo. Dry Goods, which
will sell less than cost. Groceries o. all k'0's'
cheap. co.a. a, will my
Cash for Butter, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Bean,, no
a,oe.. Turnips, Cabbage Egg, Hides, a raTn
Oats, and all kinds Of produce. Wanted a'so'
Fire-wood. A., p,od,co =,
Wood for sale st my yard. Also, fIoauee =,
eyery Kind bought and sold; Flour BY the oa''e'
., pound, warranted good, at the
81. Louis Cash Store.
J. w. DALLAM.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
STEAM SAW MILL
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ITvHls property which is offered sale Is sl'-
il uatea ia the lower part Of the city OF Day.
export, ana is in good running order 4 has 20
operation one perpendicuiar Saw, cutting IRON
/ 5000 to 5000 Il. OF lumber per day, AMI power
sufficient 10 drive a large Circular saw
1t not sold it viii be 10 rent from the goth Of
next May. Applyto +. TRAfNOR.
Davenport. All LIST, 1852. S0-tt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
Select and General Assortment q
CHEAP GOODS.

u1HE subscriber having received . MY MY.
j STOCK Of the various articles NO u,aa. :,
= ns,omers 10 The fact. His stock consists OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,
SCHOOL BOOKS g. STATIONERY,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASS, PUTTY AND NAILS,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
c. LESLIE.
p. S.-Country Produce RECEIVED :"
barter.
Davenport, May 18th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03

GOGGLES very convenient article in cross.
" ing the plains, also pocket Inkstands, guides,
xc., besides many other nsefu, articles for Cali
ornia Emigran,s; for sale at
AL 9, 1852. II. a. rosrER's
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
LATE ARRIV AL

By LAaARriNE. An INVOICE OF MISCELLANEOUS
Books, viz:
1LARK,S Commentary on the Bible,
" Whites history Of the World,
Murrn, 8 Pictorial United States;
Schoocrait's American Indians;
Library Of Natural History;
Cheever's Prose Writers Of Americn;
De Tocqueville's Democracy in America;
Mansfield Life OF Scott;
10. Adams" Madison and Monroe;
Stewards Life of John @. Adams;
Lives OF Silas Wright and Gen. Jackson;
Generals Of the last War;
Hines Oregon Expedition;
rremont,s Exploring ditto;
Works Of VIM L Claiming;
Ditto Of Charlotte Elizabeth;
Woodfall's edition Of Junius:
Sequel to Riley's Narrative;
ind various minor works
On hand
A full stock of School Books, including all IN
general use, with oil other materials for scholars
and teachers at small advance over wholesale
rates.
Will receive shortly
One Hundred Animals Of various kinds, IN
GLIDING Sons Of Temperance and Odd Fellows
Ofering) for 1859, with an additional supply OF
Elegant Bound w orks for the Book Table.
w. H. HOLMES & co.
October Cd, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03

physicians say that Davis Pain Killer ID on, If
those valuable family articles which 10 CALCULATED
10 relieve an imme amount Of suffering IN
human life. It's action the system 10 many time.
like ms gicso instantaneous the pain 10 gone at once
For the almost miraculous extinction Of pain. No
medicine was discovered equal to the Pain XII
Ter. II is used In certain cases externally and int,
naiy but never eternally, like many
Full directions accompany each Bottle.
The Pain Killer almost Immediately cures the fol
lowing complaints, viz: Chills and Fever; Chole,,
Cholera Morbus; Disrrhocs; severe Burns; Dyspen,i
Painters Cholic; Plies; Boiis; General Debilit,.:
Coughs; Head Ache; sudden Colds; swelIsd Join;.n,
Cramps and spssms; Rheumatism; Pains in the Bass
and Side and various other complaints in fact il is
PAIN KILLER! s
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
& wEEKLY PACKET.

FOR DAVENPORT, GALENA AND ST. LOUIS
THE excellent and fast running
1922 steamer
HIGHLAND MARY NO 9,
SrrparN HrwIrr. Master, will run regularly be-
tween the above ports during the season.
Passengers and shippers can depend upon her
for good accommodations, promptness in busi-
ness matters and regularity in her trips.
For freight or passage apply on board. -
May 9th, 1852. so-s
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03

MOLINE CENTRE DRAFT Pillow
THE subscriber, successor Of DEERE, TATE &
i GOULD, 10 prepared to furnish all who may
see fit to favor him with their orders, on reason.
able notice, and At rates to sui, tho times.
shall keep constantly on hand, for sale, on
assortment OF every variety Of oae, and two
horse Flows.
All sizes OF Breakers
Also superior article OF Seed Drill.
A. my Flows SC. arc warranted 10 be as rep,
resented, would respectfully ask Farmers and
where. JOHN DEERE.
OTBanner copy.
Moline, Ill.,, Feb. 26ih, 1859. 25'f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03

Procure a pamphle. OF regular agent and read the
estmony OF some Of the most respectable citizens
the United States, in favor the Pain Killer, hiss
only TO be known 10 be appreciated.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
ONE ACRE LOTS.

I 0One acre lots near the city OF Davenport
IUfor sale, spply,o G. l. DAVENPORT.
Il AUGHPHY MILLS, ColIins' Axe, Lever.
IN tits Axe, Nail Hammers, shingling Hatch.
cts, for sale by VAN TUYL & COOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
REGULAR PACKETS.

0ERULAR WEEkAAX RACk kI .
FOR BURLINGTON, MUsCATlNE, DAWN
PORT, GALENA AND DUDUQUE.
4 - THE 6ne, fast running end commodi'
oue passenger steamer MINNESOTA
r. RILEY, Master, having again to.
ken her place In the Gslsna trades % regular
dste norts viii continue make weekly rips thro.
out me entire season: leaving a. Louie every Mon.
Ssv oxsninr ~ O'Clock and arrive II Davenport on
Wssnssdsy nieht-returning, will leave Davenport
eysry Friday morning Cor -, Louis.
The Minnesota has been thoroughly repaired, over
h.risa renaint cd So. and 10 In complete run
Ming ordsr ana il unsurpassed for splendid
dacns or pesssngers capacity Tor carrying freight
by any boat In the trade.
for the liberal patronage he has heretofore r.,
ceivsd, and hopes By unremitting attention 70 tne
Comfort Of passspeers and the interest ofshippers g
receive liberal share Of the business Fer ire.eos
ar pass &c apply on board. MAY xon
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
FOR LEASE.

A Number of lots suitable for Stores or Shop,
"A on Cd Street, Brady, Harrison and PER-,
Streets apply TO G. L. DAVENPORT.
apl |. 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
RCfIDING LOT'6.

I. 'or sale ten good building lots in city OF Dav-
4 export, wen situated for dwelling houses
apply 70 G. L DAVENPORT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
BUFFALO 4 METALLIC OVER.
SHOES.

lVITO0L and SILK HATS, Fur Silk and Cotton
w glazed, Silk and cotton plush, Mohair,
Cloth and boys fancy Caps, just received and for
sale BY VAN TUYL g. COOK
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-03
B. SANFORD,
nRIJGGIST AND GOCRER:

Davenport, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10
THE PASSAGE TO SAN FRANCISCO. .

We were in error the other day when we gave to
the Sword Fish the honor of the shortest trip
yet " to California. To the Flying Cloud" we
now state on further information belongs that honor
She it was, our readers will recollect, that per-
formed the remarkable feat of averaging for twenty
four hours together upwards Of eighteen statute
miles the hour.
Her passage from New York to San Francisco
was made in eighty-nine days and twenty-one hours
against ninety-one days by the "Sword-Fish." II
our merchants, our ship-builders, and shp-masters
go on in this way, reducing time and space by their
ingenuity and skill, we may expect almost to see
their clipper ships reducing the passage the
ocean to such certainty, that in estimating their
time across will require difference of longitude to
be taken into account
The march Of that improvement has certainly
been great, which could cause two ships, at different
times, and depending solely upon the tickle winds
for their motive power, to accomplish each a dis
lance nearly sufficient to encrcle the earth, and to
come out at the end of the voyage within some
twenty five or thirty hours of each other
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Mr.. WILLIE, the Hawaiian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs has published letter, in which it appears
that the Hawaiian Government relies upon the Unit
ed States for protection against those who may feel
disposed to appropriate position so important to the
commerce of the world. The letter says
5 Our chief danger is from unprncpled adventur-
from California OF late, great safeguard has
been the friendly Of the Commissioner Of the
UNITED STATES, whose views in support Of the King as
directed by the President Of the United States have been
most zealousy and energcticay carried out by the able
and active officer Captain GARDNER, of the United States
ship Vandata. The King is safe SO long as he enjoys
such friendly protection for which his Majesty and his
Government are duly thankful
The United States Officers at Honolulu have been
drilling the native troops in military exercises, that
they may be better able to protect themselves.
These good offices appear from the above letter to
have their effect--Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

"entitled to the support % all compromise men" re-
marked to several gentlemen that thought Mr.. Cabe
was mistaken in the opinions he expressed of the proba
by Of Gen. SCOTS receiving electoral Of South
ern States that Mr. Cabels character fayoraby
known to my constituents thought they could trust Gen.
Scott when Mr. c. declared he was entitled " the sup
port of all compromise men, and that thought where
was known, could tell what knew Of Gen. SCOTS
opinions; and hattered myself would be believed.
The people Of North Carolina want man whose opn-
ions.are known, who is worthy of confidence in all the
relations of of tried patriotism and unsupported in
tegrity They do not want who writes letters and
makes pledges just before eectonetters that would
require personal explanations" every ten days to ena
BILE the country to understand them.
is an old trick by which do not intend to be alarm
ed to excite prejudice against who may be nominal
ed by the Wings to charge him with want of fidelity to
Southern interests Mr. Clay, Gen. Harrison Gen. Tay
or, Mr. Fillmore, Mr.. Webster and Gen. Scott have all
been denounced abolitionsts when their names have
been brought forward candidates for the Presidency
So it viii be, no matter who is nominated. go
EDW. STANLY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

favor of ii in May 1852
In my opinion the Convention was called under mis-
apprehension Of the views and wishes of our friends r
other States IL supposed by many concerned that
hey desired US 70 act promptly and decsively. II
feared that except did so we should fall behind our
friends and drag them down The authors of this delu
sion bear weghty responsibility But the Legislature
having instituted action with the confident expectation
IN the minds Of many that cooperation would be secured
the State viii not suffer disgrace in declining to secede
without cooperation and against all hope Of any support
from abroad. With perfect unanimity and as nobody
douDts with the most perfect good faith she marched up
TO the line OF resistance and the responsibility of nom
action thousand times with the other States than
with South Carolina There is disgrace in South Ca
rona declining TO assume the exclusive control Of
question in which fourteen other much larger States
ON identical and equal interest with herself
NO one disputes that in legal sense the institution Of
slavery within the State is local and distinct the
institution in any other State and the State has the right
TO do as she peases leaving the other States do they
may think proper But. politically and in point of fact
the institution and its destiny throughout the
South and those who will look at the matter through
lawyers spectacle but with the eye Of the statesman
will easily perceive the weghty reasons why one small
State should not upon the plea Of technical individuality
think becoming, and just and wise and statesmanlike
set At nough the counses and disregard the wishes Of
those fourteen sister States long there existed
sufficient for uspectng that they had abandoned
all idea of defending themselves. confess my mortGcn
ton at what has taken place; but the State is in dan
ger OF losing caste, except she first lose her
sion and secontrol Hasty and abrupt action natural
republics 1t is the incident Of high animation and
uberance Of ife and should be glad believe that it,
like the ancient republics have great facility Of fall
ing unlike them have compensatory facility
in coming right again. With this compensation republics
would be secure without it they would not deserve
to be.
have no direct interest in the matter to which your
letter refers shall be candidate for reelection
MY only concern Is that Of private citizen whose for
tunes are involved in those of the State.
Very truly, your friend, J. A. WOODWARD.
SAML. g. BARKLEY, ESQ.,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10
HIGHLY INTERESTING STATISTICS.

We are indebted to the Superintendent Of the
Census for the opportunity Of placing readers in
possession Of the following Table, exhibiting, in a
luminous arrangement, facts Of great interest, and
in many instances really surprising and rapidity
of increase of population the like of which was pro-
badly never before seen upon earth.
POPULATION Of the principal Cities and Toacns "a.
tie United States, wiM their deceantm Increase
per cent. from 1880 10 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

The Union" few days ago, excused the Demo
cratic Convention of VIRGINIA for having omitted
to pass any resolution sustaining the Compromise
measures for the reason it said that the position
taken by the Democrats of that State in fapor of
those measures was of such notoriety as not to re-
quire any affirmation of the fact by their Conven-
ton. Very we'll But what has the g Union " to
say now, to the unanimty of its party in Virginia
on this question, in view of the votes Of their Repre-
sentatives in Congress on Monday last when, out of
thirteen Democratic members from that State, one
failed to vote, and seve, being majority Of them,
voted against the resolution declaring the Compro-
mise to be "a final adjustment and permanent set
Element of the questions therein embraced, and
should be maintained and executed as such p