davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
For SALE.-One half Of that popula,
and valuable FERRY, on the Stanislau,
River, known as ABBEY's FERRY. This
property is considered second to none Of
its description in the country.
A ne,r ,ooggen road is about completed
The subscribers would call the atten.
ton of families DESTROYS Of pleasant and
profitable home, to the above property
There is a good Hotel on the ground
with out-houses, boat, launch, and every
thing necessary for carrying on the bus
mess, IN PERFECT ORDER.
For particulars, apply At McLean's
Ferry, to
MCLEAN & JEFFRAY. F.!
March, 18, '54-71-2m.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
NOTICE

Rev. $. s. Harmon, Presbyterian,
Clergyman Of Sonora, will preach at the
M. E. Church in Columbia, every Ssc-
eND and FOURTH Friday ev'g, Of each
month, until further notice.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
NOTICE

Col. G. K. Gillespie, win adjust al
outstanding accounts against the under
signed, and receive payment from those
indebted for Board. They would
oblige by making immediate payment
as the subscriber intending to leave Co
lmbia in > few days.
NJ. G.. SHERLOCK.
Columbia, Feb, II, ls54.-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
NOTICE.
March, 18, ,54-71-2m.

This is to certify that NEwELl 4 Co.
are no longer agents for us in Stockton
Or the Southern Mines, and have no
right to use our name in any matter
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Us on our own account.
ADAMS & CO.
Stockton, Moh. IL, '54-73-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
lst Grand Prize-Ten thousand Do

LIST Grand Prize-Ten Thousand Dol.
lars in cash. $4,000
I'd Grand Prize-One handsome resi-
dcnce, consisting Of three acres Of
land, with beautiful cottage house
in the city Of Oakland, on Broad.
way, within five minutes walk Of
the Steamboat Landing. The Pro-
prietors own the property under the
Peralfa title, and two years posses
sion-the same, with warranted
deed, viii be given to the drawer.
Valued at..............S3 COO
Sd Grand Prize-One Ranch, consist
ing Of 100 acres of lind, with a
good House, Farming Utensils, &c
&C.; this valuable Ranch is lacated
in San Jose Valley, and is held un-
der = confirmed Spanish title; a
warrantee deed will be given the
drawer. Valued at 81, 900
i to 254-Two hundred and fifty valu-
able building lots in the City OF
Oakland, the brooklyn Of San
Francisco, situated on Broadway
within five minutes. walk Of the
landing. These lots are unqucs-
tionab!y the most beautiful sites for
residences in the State, and are too
we'll known to need description.
f.. The proprietors hold the Perslfa
title aud have possession; the draw
ers will receive warrantce deeds
Size 25xlOo; valued low at $500
each .................$5o,O 900
235 to 465-Two hundred and ten Fine
Gold Lever Watches, Hunting cas-
es, each Of equal yalne; valued at
500 each. ..$2l,O 900
466 to 666-1'wo hundred elegant Chi
nese shawls, high cost. These
shawls are Of the same quality as
are sold daily in this city at 500
each, each one Of equal value, valu-
cd at $50 ach.........$1O,O 900
CERTIFICATE.
We, the undersigned, are acquainted
with the parties owning the property of
fered ing this Rattle, and also know the
Real Estate referred to, and We assure
the Public that we consider the title to
the property is indisputablc.
HON. i. S. SHATTUCK,
JAS. A. MORRISON, NJ. D.
The proprietors in conducting this
Rattle bind themselves to carry it on in
a manner that will be satisfactory to all
who may buy tickets. The drawing will
be done by gentlemen chosen by the
holders of Tickets, each county in the
State sending committee of one for
that purpose. Maps Of the Real Estate,
and samples Of the property may be seen
at their Office corner Of Merchant aud
Montgomery streets.
For the responsibility Of the prcprie-
tors Of this Rattle, and that it will be
conducted with honesty and integrity
We refer to
His Excellcncy JOHN BIGLER,
Hon. j. W. DENVER, Sec of State
j. II. HARDENBERG, Mayor Of
Sacramento,
Hon. LEWIS ALDRICH,
Maj. ". II. HARVEY, Sarg't-at-
Arms Senate.
f. WILSON, Wilson's Exchange,
DAVID JONES, Hotel, Sac. City.
April 90, '54-77.
r,vv ,~yDvr Observation-Disclosures
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
OLD PAPERS 4!

OIp P4rEss, for wrapping purposes,
for sale At the Gazette Office, at ono
dollar per hundred:
Feb. a., ~.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17

Sonora Dirisien, No. Is, al ESQ
meets every Thursday evening, in ortiz
Methodist Church South
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
General Directory,

UAu4IHES.-
Catholic Church, foot Of Broadway
REV. Kenny, Pastor. Service every
Sunday at 9 l-2 o'clock An.
MfSoGis episcopal Church. Column
bia. Divine Service will be held every
Lord's-day, at II O'Clock, a. NJ, and 3
o'clock Pm. -
-s4J ". BRIEE, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Columbus. Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
and at Z O'Clock in the evening.
E. B. LOCKLEY, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Spring.
6cl'. Divi ne Service will be held eve
~ Sabbath evening, at 7 o'clock.
]. w. BRIER, Pastor.
lMelAolist Episcopal Church, Sonora
Divine Service will be held every Lords
day, at L o'clock, A. NJ, and at early
.andle-light, in the evening. Sunday
School at half past two, P. NJ.
hes DAVID DEAL, Pastor.
a1ethodiss Episcopal Church, South
Sonora. !, Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath, at IL o'clock, A. A..
and at 7 O'clock in the evening.
NJ. EVANS, Pastor.
NAsoxs--ws RS T
Columbia Lodge, No. %, A .F& A
NJ, Columbia, meets at their Lodge
room, on the 1st Thursday in
each month, ct o'clock, l.. NJ.
Tuoins,ne Ledge, No. s, A. F,& A,
NJ, Sonora, meets on the first,and third
Saturdays Of every month, at their Lodge
room. 90
Opp FELLows- zE4
Tuolumne Lodge, Ne: 81, meets every
Tuesday evening, at the Masonic Hall,
over tho NJ. r. Church South Z. 4 4
SAML. IDEALLY, n. G.
Q. BosNxY, Sec. .
Sonora Lodge, No. 10, sonora, meets
every Wednesday ewing, at their, Lodge
room, corner Of Washington and Dodge
o'fsss9' Ssfsa e asz.es ..
SoNs OF TRMPsRAxcE- as
Columbia Division, No. Is, Colum
bia, meets every Wednesday evening,
In the new s. of L. Hall.
Posr-OrrICEs- Z
Colombia Pe,-O6ao, open from
o'clock, A. NJ, to s Pm. On Sunday
evenings the office will close at 6 o'clock
P. 81.
A. A. HUNNEWELL, P. NJ.
Sonora Poss-O6ee, open from 9
o'clock, A. M, to Z, P. M. Sundays
from 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to 3. P. NJ.
H. w. THEALL, P. NJ.
Po;t-O6ices in 7nolumne County.
Columbia, 49,. A A Hunnewell, P. NJ
Sonora, =. H w I'heall, :"
Jacksonville. George B Keys, "
jamestown. Col. Donovan,
Curtisville Peter Dean,
Big Oak Flat, Joseph w Britain "
Green Spring, James d Taber,
Horr's Ranch, G. D Dickinson,
Oak Springs, e D Shoen,ake, GO
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
HENRY .A.eSMITH 4 Co.'s
Grand Rattle! !!
S i o o :, o o o

7 -.g S ] o % o % o !
CONSISTING OF
s TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SLUGs
Farm, REsiDRNcE, BulLDIxG Lors,
WATcHEs, &C., &C.
Guaranteed to come eff at the AMER
ICAN THEATER,
On tho Fourth dag Of July, 1854.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
TICKETS. 800 EACH

TICKETS, 300 EACH.
To be had of the Proprietors, at their
Office corner Of Merchant and Mont
gomery street, San francisco, or at the
principal Book Stores, Hotels or Saloons.
throughout the City and State.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17

....REFERENCES: ....
San Fyaneiseo---James King Of VIM;
VIM. T. Coleman & Co.; Arlington &
Go. /; A. Topping; Chas. II. Burton
Randolph & Lipman. Stoekton---Biven
& Baranco; B. W. Owens & Co. T,
+. Bours 4. Go. !; May & Webster j
Suffer 4 Co.; E. W. Colt; Grove &
Ferguson.
OrrrcE---At Barton 4 McCaty't
Fan Francisco.
JUNE IL, 1S55---tf31
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17

San Francisco Advertisements.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-17
SAMUEL II. PRICHARD,
Eermerly of Petefsbnrgh. "a. but f

Eo@AAA - LII H. III ~ 11AxIOs
Formerly of Peteisbnrgh, "a, but 70,
tie last tioo gears a resident
80 Of Stoekton,)
Would respectfully offer his services Ia
the Merchants Of that place and tho
Southern Mines, asa
COMMISSION BUYER OF GOODS,
....1N SAN FRANCISCO.
All orders sent with the money nee
essary to pay for them, will be prompt
" filed at the lowest prices they can BE-
bought, and the lowest rate of commits
zion.
The goods will be forwarded by AZ
agent in Stockton, to any part Of the
Southern Mines.
For businets qualifications and intee-
rity, he is permitted to give the fol
lowing
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

SENATE, FEB. 24-Mr. HamIin presented the
credentials of the Hon. William Pitt Fessenden
elected senator of the United States by the leg
isiature of the State of Maine and the oath pre-
scribed by law having been administered to MIR
F., he took his seat ia the Senate.
The Chair laid before the Senate a report o
the Secretary of the Interior in relation to tht
insane hospital in the District of Columbia /; al
So letter from the Secretary of the Navy, trans
mitting 50 copies of the Naval Register fol
1854.
The Nebraska bill was taken up, and MIR
Toombs spoke at some length in favor of th'
bill. When he had concluded, MIR. Hunter OBJ
tained the floor and the further consideration o
the bill u-as postponed until to o-mofrow.
The bill authorizing the construction of 81,
steam ftigates was considered and passed
After the consideration of executive business
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.- Wheele
presented the resolutions of meeting in tllt
Tabernacle, New York, protesting against the re
peal of the Missouri Compromise; which were
referred to the Committee on Territories. The
Speaker laid before the House the annual registe
tf the army which was ordered to be printed
Mr.. Stevens, of Michigan, reported, from The
Committee on Public Lands, bill establishing
a land office in the lower peninsula of Michigan.
which was passed. Mr.. Disney, from the sans
committee, reported backa Senate bill granting
land to Wisconsin for railroad purposes; whicf
caused considerable debate but was not disposed
of; when the House adjourned early, there being
no quorum.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

We copy from the Mississippian the following
synopsis of the Railroad bill passed by the late
Legislature, touid in the eonstructiol Of the
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Rail.
road. and for other purposes. The first section
requites that the Auditor shall credit in bis Of.
fee the Internal Improvement fund with the
net proceeds Of the sale Of The 100000 acres Of
land donated By Congress whether received iE
cash. Planters Bank Bonds, or other funds.
This fund is now estimated at 1920, ,000l 84l
The 2nd section provides for the sale of the
remainder Of the lands according TO the present
law, and the proceeds to be credited in the same
manner. Hits estimated that about an equal
sum, or more, Will hereafter be realized
The Sd section requires that the amonnt here
tofore appropriated TO levee purposes, 100000,
be credited TO said Improvement fund.
The 4th section, that all other money rightful-
ly belonging to the Internal improvement fund
he credited to the purposes OF this act.
The 9th section approprptes said Internal
Improvement fund in aid of the construction ol
N. o, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad from
the Louisiana line, through this State, and to the
Mississippi Central Railroad one-third to the
New Orleans road from the Louisiana line tc
Canton, one third north of Canton, and third to
the Central CaiIroad. Also appropriates $4,000
to defray the expense of survey and location
Of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad from the
sea coast to some point on the New Orleans OF
Southern road, and provides that when the stock
invested under this act IS al par, the same shall
be invested in said Gulf and Ship Island road
under certain restrictions aud requirements
And provides also, that sum of 100000 O
said fund shah be paid by the Governor on the
requisition of the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad
company (according TO the act of 1922
Section requires the Auditor TO issue hi
warrants on the Treasury for stock in-said com
panics in the proportion stated, provided there
shall be deposited with the Treasurer a certif
cate for stock in the name of the State for tn
use ofthe Internal Improvement fund.
Section z provides that no stock shall be sub
scribed as authorized in the Gulf Company, unit
25 per cent shall be paid By individual stockhold
ers, and then payments to be equal by such stock
holders and the State
Section authorizes the Governor to repre-
sent the State as a stockholder in such compa
nies, and to apprise the Legislature at each ses
sion, of the condition of such companies.
/
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

the government bonds forming part OF our ma
tional debt, which have been sent home for re
demptiori in answer to the call Of the Secre-
tary.-If we had no credits abroad. the question
would be easily settled, and in that case tlp ez-
cess of imports over exports would be lookadup-
OH as sign Of increasing wealth, a farmer
who sells produce to the vaIu5 Of $1,000, and
with il buys other productions the value Of
s. 800 has cleared $500 by the transaction
Many will not be able to see why a nation
which ships its produce 10 the value Of $780,
100000, and imports for il other produce to the
value of S267,0 900, is not also gamer by
the exchange. If it could be distinctly shown
that such an exchange was fairly made we be-
lieve the mysterious theorizing upon this sub
lect would be exploded; but credit steps in and
we are told that we have rolled up great debt
which is still hanging over us. Our own opin-
ion is, that the amount Of such indebtedness is
generally overrated, and that it would not be il
the power of any nation, or Of all nations, to
iniure our standing OF credit if universal set
Element of balances were called for Tomorrow.
In one respect this country occupies an anoma-
lous position among the nations of the globe
our revenue is so much above our necessities as
TO be really embarrassing and the Committee oi
Ways and Means in Congress will find theiI
chief occupation during the coming session IN
maturing plan for the depletion of the treasury
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
The Eastern War.

The latest news from the east is that Austria
has decided TO take sides with Turkey and make
common cause with the Western powers.
The period which had been allowed Russia for
accepting the terms of adjustment proposed by
the four powers has expired, and no measures
indicative of peace had been taken. The allies
of Turkey will now be justified in taking such
steps as may seem necessary for her protection
Russia refuses to recognize the neutrality OF
Sweden and Denmark and insists that they shall
keep their ports closed to the belIigerent pow
ers, demand which they have resolutely refused
to obey. The news of a declaration of war
against the Car, by England and France, is
looked for every day.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
INebraska BiI~Spirit Of Compromise

lNcDFdskH Btll@cpllll OIL compromise.
The Nebraska bin is right. It's more: itisa
waiver Of tights on the part Of the Souih-a
concession4 offer Of compromise; and ih6
North ougIi 30 10 consider it, and should ap
lpeciate IT,
tzsThen again considering the spirit Of the age
adverse to- lheeMsEehc5 oT slavery. and also thc
general spirit Of the country against it from the
earliest eras OF our history toIale pretef Time,
and the honest and involuntary antiraihles Of
the free States against it, (though they enlerian
an exalted opinion of TIE integfity honor, and
talent Of the people Of lhe slave States and our
anectionate regard for them,) the South Should
do the North The justice and the credit to perceive
in her support Of the compromise law Of 1890
painful waiver Of her opinion and feelings i9r
the sake of harmony and good will between hef
and the South, and for the sake OF our glorious
and happy Union. -
The Nebraska bill is no violation Of the Mis-
soud Compromise, but only The substituting ior
il another and better compromise. The spirit
and effect Of the Compromise Of 1850 was un-
doubtedly, (wbether thought or intended SO at
the time or not,) virtual repeal Of the Nilsson
ri Compromise. The CompFonise of 1856 re-
PEELED with scern the Wilmot-proviso principle
and thereby overtopped the Missouri Compro-
mise as it regarded territory north Of the latitude
of 36degg30nin The eslablishihgof shat line
being the same unfair principle. the Nebraska
bill, therefore IS merelya declaatory statute q
what is already law, and should be SO construed
by the Supreme Court and I presume would be-.
The writer Of this article has no .prejudices nor
partialites and desires only to see preserved the
uprightuess, and peace, and good of the county.
He is northern man, but has no connezion I'm
politics OF Office, and has not The slightest ar
quaintance or correspondence with any southern
man. lie speaks only because Of his regard for
truth and justice, aud because he is deeply con
cerned that the country should not get too farin
to controversy and excitement This is bis Grsf
word on this subject, though he has looked fully
into it aud he now presents only a suggest t0n
OF two, which he has delayed in the hope that be
f might find it consistent with his duty to with
hold them. As he has mtmalea, be has not even
5 a shadow Of doubt tha the waiteF Of the Mis-
{ souri, -Compromisel line is emanded by PRIEclpLr
as well Os that ii is poiu Of probable State me-
cessity. And he considers this step (he repeats)
a only as the carrying out Of the Comw0mise of
r lS50-as merely substituting one compromise
t for another that in this step there is no incol-
sistency whatever-no breach of honor, of good
faith and that it leaves every section of the
c, untry-North and South, East and West-iu
perfect harmony forever-savinz this already
mighty Union from ruin, and giving 20 the ma
ton an immense accession IF internal strength,
y and Consequent power and consideration In the
eyes ol al foreign goyernments.--Wa Washington
: Union. aH
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
Raena's PANORAMA.
magnificent representation of the !

This magnificent representation of the Ante
diluvian World has been on exhibition al Armo-
~ Hall for the last week. It's popularity as
painting is too unbounded TO require any COM
mendalion from us, aud the large crowds that
have nightly thronged the Hall is sufficient at
tesiation of tie interest and Instruction which
it dispenses Among the many beautiful scenes
with which it abounds. we may mention the
view of the river Euphrates, as one which pro-
duced the greatest admiration, and which is OF
itself an ample remuneration to the visitor.
An additional inducement win again be of.
fered tonight in the issuance Of prize tickets BY
which the chance Of drawing a splendid prize is
added to the usual enjoyment of the evening.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
THE STATE OF RIIssIssIPPI, /

4 aAE1OO 0O04N 4
PRoBATE CoURT2FEBHUGBY TERm, 1851
TO all persons Interested IN the Estate of
John CIeary, Late Of said county deceased.
N the matter of the application of
Nicholas w. Hobson and Samuel " Stew
art, Administrators of John Cleary deceased,
for leave to make fnalsettlement of their ac-
count, and surrender of their letters as Admin-
lstrators as aforesaid. III is thereupoh ordered
by the Court that citation Issue TO Decy Cieury,
and all others interested In said estate to be and
appear before the Probate Court Of Nazoo coun-
ty, at the Court Housy thereof, on Che fourth
Monday in May 1854, then and there 80 show
cause If any they have. why the said final ac-
count and surrender of letters of II. W. Hoo-
son and Samuel V. Stewart as administrators
as aforesaid should not be allowed
And further TO do and suffer such ihinss as
shall be considered and ordered by our saio
Court in the premises, and II is further ofeerec
that the publication of this citation 1e made il
the Yazoo Democrat weekly ne#sPa per- pubs
lished In Yazoo city, FOR the space Of slNty days.
WITNESS, The Hon. Geo B- Wllkinspui
Judge of the Probate Court Of Hazoo county
the fourth Monday ia February IA Dl 1851.
and seal Of said court.
ISSUED, the 9Th day OF March, 1884.
VIM. III. BELL, OK.
March I5. IS54-19-l0ts
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15
Death of the Rev. Joshua r Russell

Il
The death Of this distinguished divine is an
nounced in the Flag of the Union of last Friday.
The deceased was Pastor of the Baptist Church
of this city and the intelligence Of his death will
be received with sorrow and regret by his con-
gregration, and mourned by his many friends
and relatives in This vicinity He had reached
the advanced age of 60 years. and much the larg-
est portion of that time has been devoted to the
church. We copy from the Flag:
The circumstances attending the decease OF
this servant of God have been of peculiar and
solemn nature. lie was present at meeting of
the Jackson Bible Society, held on Sunday eve
ming last IN the Presbyterian Church. He was
unusually animated as he walked to the Church
IN company with the Rev Mr. Shields. agent of
the American Bible Society, spoke of the deep in
tereSt he felt in the cause, and remarked that If
his health should permit, ne desired TO deliver a
series of lectures in this city on the subject He
opened the meeting with prayer-manifesting
great earnestness of feeling. After singing and
prayer, Chancellor Scott, President of the Bible
Society, made few remarks on the beneficial in
Huence which the operations of the Society had
accomplished in Mississippi, and made power
ful appeal to the friends of the cause to aid in
carrying out It's glorious objects. In the course
Of the evening, MIR. Russell spoke to Tia: follow
ing resolution:
Resofued, That the Bible is tried book. and
that Is circulation through the agency of the
American Bible Society catholic in It's spirit
and aim-nerits the highest confidence and the
warmest support of the Christian Public"
All his powers seemed to be awakened in this
effnr lie skelched briefly the agency by which
the Holy Scriptures had been first given to man.
how they had been transmitted through success
sive generatiens-and the means BY which they
have recently been so wonderfully difIused. He
dwelten the fact thatth Bible was tried book
he said millions now around the Throne Of
God, singing the song of Moses and The Lamb,
had been saved by the blessed influences of this
book While he uttered this sentence, he look
ed dup, as if he had vision of what he described
ne then paused a moment, and said, & have
DONE" These were his last words. He sat
down, but sank Immediately into appoplexy,
from which the skill of experienced physicians
could not arouse him. He breathed his last at q
O'Clock. P N. aext day at the residence of his son,
Z. p. Russell. .4s.afSs
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-03-15

OT There was test vote, on the Sd instant,
on the Nebraska bill, in the Senate of the Uni
ted States, upon the engrossment of it. One
third Of the Senators did not vote at all, and the
engrossment was carried BY twenty-five (less, by
three votes, thanu majority of the whole Senate)
to twelve. The following is the reported vote !:
Yeas Messrs. Adams. Achison. Badger. BEN
jamin, Brodhead, Brown, Butler, Clay, Dawson,
Dixon, Dodge. Of Iowa, Douglas, Evans, Fitz-
patrick, Gwin, Mason, Morton, Morris, Petit.
Pratt, Sebastian, Shields, SIidell, Stuart and
Williams.-25.
Ndys-Messfs. Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin
Fessenden, Fish, Foote, Hamlin, James. Seward.
Smith, Sumner, Wade, and Walker-l2.
Absent and moi noting --Messrs. Allen, Bay
ard, Eel, Bright, Cass, Clayton, Cooper. Ever.
EFT, Geyer, Houston, Mallory, Pearce, Rusk.
Thompson. of XIV. Thompson, of N j., Toombs
Toucey, Weller, Wright, and Phelps-20: and
one vacancy, North Carolina Very eonsidera-0
bic lodging. MIR. Cass returned, and desired.
that hi vote might be recorled in favor of the
engrossment.