davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

NV YORK AARKErs.-The Herald Of Tuesday says {:
"Commopstste brands Of aour advanced yesterday le
cents per bb Choice and brands were rather dull
without change in quotations. Indian corn advanced lie
&c per bushe. Good red Southern new whea, sold a,
l76c 1870 aud Southern white ditto at eo6c Rive
was held at lsoc. Go ton firm quotations given in
another column, with light sales
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

The number Of deaths by cholera is less than tho prs
vous week in New York by 81 Philadepbia 80 aud IN
Boston G. The Baltimore Patriot says no death, from ,ti.
maajy reported 10 Baltimore and 90 far as il, nroro,
ton extends than death has occurred from +,
dnrinr the enfirn aaaann
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

$40. For the best pair (msle and female Of the most
profitable breed Of chickens TO- GIL For 2d beat psir
(malo aud femals) Of the profitable breed of chick
ems, T. 8l2 For ID best pair mals and femae) Of tho
most profitable breed Of chickens g. 3IS For the bes.
pair of turkeys g. Sl4 For the best pair Of the most
profitable breed Of geese g. 8l6 For the I'd best pair
Of the most prostabe breed Of geese g. Sl6 For the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

te FOR the best niy a,ur, go 46 For the hes, m.nufe
seteS 'ooaeeo 10 S6i For the best blankets, Ies
0r servants eante.s 4e, For piece Of
toe FOR the best piece Of cotton For the
Anu rsey o. coarse strong aud cheap shoes, 4s
kes OF different tini, rirrna OF vrrnls rrosn vii
9u or oser TO- 400 For the webbing uIt,.
BILE for horse collars and harness, 10. $3.50
I'd In all where Premium. exceed flo IN. p,re,
Titled mar receive them according 10
ey or " eqaiNalent In silver Plate repte
senns the which the same sh. have been
awarded " " 1855 A-'e WIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
II. II. II a I'm U MIS-
GRAND COLOSSAL.


MUSEUM AND MENAGERTEI
largest travelling EKhibition In the world being eoubl
elhibt Al RfCHkOSD on ~ '"e 's'' WIZ
-, ,,., MONDAY, August 2sth.
The di,'nguishtd feature Of and a.,
aa az s.rs Of attractions Comprised In establish.
AnonE these .l found splendid Mensssre VIII
ssnsIs, collection CURtOsiTikS WAX sTATUkRY.a,
Interesting which the r,
nal GhN ION TXUkB. M SHLLES Cborn si.s.e ,ym sS
nha W. LnnGhL the Lon ktng, appear-the Who'll. form
An ~ S S Of gnsaused extent and attractive power
IN. NSySTEP q ns Into the city headed by
take place on the morning OF the day exhibition
GH Admission 90 cents. Children o. AMI o.
esns Including view Of every thing In he bill
7 to w O'Clock. p. n. y -N '''Ha
aulv-dstkcat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

2i6. For the hes; buck-hne wool, 20. oi7 For
the I'd best buck-fne WOOL 10. 2is. For the Sd hes.
buck-hne WOOL 8. 2ie. For the beat pen of ewes not
less than threc-ine WOOL 20. $50. For the "a best
pen of ewes, not less than three-fne OIL To- ISL
For the Sd best pen Of ewes less than thres-fne
WOOL 5. 252 For the best pen OF eve lambs not ess
than iour-hne wool, 9. 1853. For the beat pen o.
buck lambs, not less than our-fne wool, s. 25I For
the best buck-mldle wool, 90 25j. For "a bes.
buck-middle wool, TO- o56. For Sd best buck-mid-
than hree-Ioiddle WOOL 20 25s For the I'd best pen
of ewes not less 'han thrss-mdtle wool, TO- .Ss.-
For the Sd best pen OF ewes less than tree-mddI,
WcJ!, D. 200. For the bes; nen of lambs not less
than 'orr-mldile wool, 8 col. For he best pcu OF
buck lambs, not loss than four-nidi,o wool, g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
SWINE.
Large Bresi.

2Is. For the best boar over two years old 500 279
For I'd best boar over two years Old To- $50 For the
best boar one Old 10. 25l For the I'd best boar
Que year old g. 2s2 For the best boar six months ami
under one year Old 10. 2S3 For the "a best boar sS
months and under one year old, g. PSI For the best
breeding SOW over two gears old 90 1885, For the 81
best breeding two years Old 10 2s5. For the
best so" not less than six months and under eighteen
months old Is. 257. For the % best SOW not lesa
than six months and under eighteen mouths old
g. 2s5 For the best lot Of pig4, not less than
two ad under five months DID, 90 2se For the I'd be,
TO- Tue large breed includes Chester Berkshire Rus
sia Bedford, Woburu, Graler, Duchess County aud their
grades.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

cog. For the best buck-loug wool, $50. 2G8. For
the I'd best bnck-long WOOL 10. o6i. For the bet
buck-ong wool, IS. 265. For the best pen of ewes
not less than lour-ong WOOL 90 200 For the "a hes,
pen OF ewes not lees than iour-long WOOL 10. EEL
For the Sd best of ewes, not less than iour-ong WOOL
D. 26S. For the bast pen Of lambs no. les than
our-long wool, 3. 26e. For the hest pen of buck
lambs, not less than four--loug wool, 5.
Nat;Uss or Mized BLOOD
go. For the best buck, $50. 2Tl. For the 2d best
buck, 10. 212. For the 81 best buck g. 273 For
the pest pen OF ewes not lees than four 90 27I For
tho I'd beet pen OF esos not lea. than four TO- 27b-
For the 81 best pen OF ewes lees than four s. 276
For the best pen Of lambs, not less than four D.
2 For % best pen Of buck lambs less than four
3.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS TO PREMIUM ANIMALS
Sg2 For the best bull Of three years old or more OF
any QIeeu on exhibition, %. 3O3. For the best COW OF
any breed on exhibition 10 300 For tie bes, stallion
Of any breed on exhibition 20 SO5 For the best brood
mare fany breed exhibition 90 3OG For the
Of any breed on exhibition 10. SO7 For the beat eve
OF any breed on exhibition 10 3Os For the best boar
any breed on exhibition, TO- 400 For the best breed
ing SOW Of any breed on exhibition. 10.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

~ valuable Real Estate TO be- cold Auction This DnY
The attention 81 he public called to the
O'Clock OF several pieces of valuable Locust
alley and on Franklin street. Ses auction head decrIp.
hon on GoDDiN 4 APPERSOS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

"ASTED-A situation TO teach all the Eng II branches
w o. an sduca,Un also, Mathematics and DraEng In an
pubic o. private school Or family By Lady who hA,
W D. Sfdte RoroJi iO for
Please to address hiss EJoHRS No. ca We sc street ~ Y
/ city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
EVENING SESS1ON-FgIpAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1854.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MIR Wi.EY presented the petition OF % Of Bote
tou county praying the passage OF law prohibiting The
traffic in intoxicating liquors, with certain conditions and
Mr. Ascocw presented the petition of 80 voters Of Ches
tcrlic!d county, on the same subject.
Iossra LEE of Orange and RicHEsoS OF Amherst, pre-
petitions The same subject from voters OF their re-
spccliyG counties.
The rule being suspended engrossed bill incorpo-
rate the Portsmouth Gas Company was taken up read
third time and passed.
MIR. HonxEn offered the following resolution, which was
Iesolvcd, by the General Assembly, That the Board Of
Public Works be, and they hereby authorised and d.
reced that part of the Ohio River and Mary
land Road remaining unfinished Of The width of egh-
feet including bitches, instead OF tho width now &c.
quired BY law.
Mr. Mayo from the committee Banks, reported the fol-
lowing bill which, on his motion, read first time and
ordered second readings bill imposing further rcsrc
tons upon The Independent Banks.
bill maSing 90 appropriation of IS goo for completing
the toll bridge The navgaele river at Morganown,
in The couaty Of Moncngalia was read second time,
amended motion OF Dir. LAUGH and ordered 10 be en-
crossed and read third time.
few other bis were ordered be engrossed. after
which the unfinished business taken uP being the bill
authorizing loan the Virginia Central Rail Road Com
pary, rather amendment offered by Mr.. GARRETT
thereto foows"provded that the loan authorised by
this shall be applied TO the construction and equipment
OF the road west OF stanton"
Mr.. ANDERSON moved 10 amend tho amendment by Strl
king all the word "Provided and inserting the
wOrd shat much of the loan herein provided for as may
be u complete the road west OF Stanton shn
be employed FOR this purpose 10 preference n other portions
OF the works.
The question being taken ION the amendmen! was decided
in the negative.
The question recurring the amendment proposed by
Mr.. GARRETT, decided-aycs 81, noes So
MIR. GARRETT moved TO amend the bill further by striking
words "he of Twelve hundred thousand dollars
ard Inserting the words the OF five hundred thousand
dollars and farther oy reducing The annual instruments from
"fcc hundred thousand dollars" 10 lone hundred and t~en
~ five thousand dollars"
TIE question these amendments having boon separate
ly put decided in the negative.
The bill! further amended motion oil NJ GARNETT
by adding the first section The folio wing words:
lhe said company shall make no dividend |he'h IN
cash in scrip until their road is completed win hcavy
rail equipped aud put into good working order except In
preferred stock created in pursuance OF law but II
shall meantime arpy all its net income receipts and Ios 10
the completion and equipment Of said road
The question recurring on ordering the bill be engrose
ed and read .hrd decided In the Affirmative
The House then adjourned, on motion OF Mr. TAYLOR OF
I.nnLnun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.

BosToS, FEB 2-Rev. f. n. Kirk In his sermon the
Mount Vernon Church this morning. pointedy condemned
the Nebraska bill. The christian church. he said should
close her eyes the reckless ambition of trading egis
lstors pray for their conversion honest
and enlightened principles He (Nlr kirk had given In
his adhesion TO The compromise of 1850 though hardly with
clear conscience for the sake of the peace and
unity of the whole country The passage of the Nebraska bill
would 10 his opinion constitute revolution He regretted
that the author of the bill should have been In New
England In conclusion, he invoked the prayers of the
church for legislators Washington and especially for
Senator Douglas and Franklin Pierce.
The Rev. Theodore Parker also made the Nebraska bill
the subject Of his morning DISCOURSE denouncng and
author with eoquence aud sarcasm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

VIRGINIA COLONIZATION SOClETf.-The report
IS h Vronia Colonization Board constituted In accord.
once with an act passed April 1883 document OF con-
interest 1t presents to the Legislature facts and
suggestions which are of first Importance 10 The people Of
for S. 500 TO pay for the removal Of l6 free negroes from
VirpnIa TO Liberia In addition the COLONIZATION Society
has without State aid ia free negroes; making
total during the last eight months of 240 This number,
when compared with the thousands In the State may ap
neal 10 be small yet will amply suffice 10 prevent the na.
.ua increase OF this population This is an important and
;nieresng fact Quietly and almost without observation,
,he agencies now al work In connection with the Board will
teep down The number and the time build new
World upon The coas, CT Africa Richmond Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
POE TECAL.
from the Kniekorbocker]
,,r,C OLD FARMERS ELEGT.

rpE OLD FARMERS ELEGY.
n, oroen messy knoll, b. the bank OF the brook
Tn., On long and 80 oft has watered his mock,
rrh old farmer rests in his long and last sleep,
yphiIe the waters u low lisping lullaby Keep;
M bas plouehed his last urrow, has eGped his as' gram
No morn shall awake him 10 labor again.
The blue.bIrd sings sweet on the gay maple bouGh,
I,o warbpg Oft chcercd him while holding Inc pous"'
And the robins above him hop light on the mould
For he fed them with crumbs when The season was @o''
He has poughed his last iurrow, DC.
Yon tree that with fragrance is filling inc an,
So rich with liz blossoms, SO thrllt'y aoe iaui
Pc his own hand was planted. and well did ne say,
II wonId live when its planter had mouioereo a"ay'
He has poughed his last iurro~ &C.
,rhere,s the well lha, he dug with lis wafer so coio
Win ;,s we, dripping bucket. so messy ana oio,
No more from lis depths by the patriarch uie"n
For the "pitcher is broSen"- the GU tiA" ~ Saae
He has ploughed his last turso~, 60
A., tho e.s, where he sat by his OWL cottage door,
a. tho s,iIl summer eve when his lebors DER,
W;,h his ewes on The moon and his pipe in his hand,
D;snensino his truths like sage OF the land:
lie has poughed his last furrow, &c.
twas gloom giving day when the old farmer died;
The s,out-heared mourned, the afectionate cried;
And the prayers of the just for his rest did ascend
For they all lost brother, man and friend;
He has ploughed his last fursow, &C.
For upright and honest the old farmer was;
His God he reyered, he respected the laws;
rhonph fameess he lived, he has gone where his worth
Will on,shjne like pure god all the dross OF the earth
He has ploughed his last furrow, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
THE THREE CALLERS.

Morn calleth fondly TO a fair boy s,raying
Mid golden meadows rich with clover dew;
She calls-bu. he still thinks OF nough save playing,
And 30 she smiles and waves him an adieu
Whilst he, still merry with bis iowery store,
Deems not that morn, sweet morn returns no more!
Noon comcth-but the boy TO manhood growing,
Heeds not the time-he sees but one sweet form,
One young, fair face from bower OF jasmine glowing
And all his loving heart with bliss Ia warm;
So soon unno,iced. seeks the western shore,
And man torgets that uoon returns no more.
Night tappeth gently at easement cleaning
With the thin fre-iieht, Pickering faint and low,
BY which gray-hairsd man is sadly dreaming
Ger pleasures gone as LIES pleasures go!
Night calls him TO her, and he leaves his door,
Silent and Oakland he returns no more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONvENTION.-The
people of Charleston making hera! and extended
oates 10 the Southern Commercial Convention which is
meet in that city in April Various committees of
ransement correspondence and invitation have already
menced the performance OF their duties Reduced fares
will charged by the rail road and steamboat nes and
commodaons will be afforded by the hotels low rates.
The Convention will be held in the Theatre public din
ner grand ball and an excursion around the habor pro-
posed tor the enjoyment Of The delegates. Baltimore Ae
rieaH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
MANASSAS.

friend who passed tho Manossa Gap Railroad few
DAVIS ago informs that he solitary freight train with
1900 barrels OF flour board whose joyful owners were on
their way market to realize the late advance in the price
of flour The same gentleman also his way from
Piedmont station Berys Gap farmers wagons standing
and loading the ganares with corn, TO haul to The rail
road this article having also advanced in price The farm
ers here In h Valley in Rockingham and Shenandoah who
have now to 'eam" their -four Winchester 20 barrels
less at load will The importance of railroad Talk
OF taxation 10 make railroad The people who unwse
enough not 10 make railroad. ere the who mos!
heavily la1ed-l Rockingham Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
PROPOSED NEW TARIFF.

Tho Journal of Commerce has been favored with copy
Of the Treasury proj of the new tariff, now before inc
Comuer of Ways and Means OF the House OF Rcp'esen'
,atves This bill proposes TO subject all imports 10 uny
nj sn fire Der cent ad vaoren except sprlIucus liquors
uf different kinds which pay 100 per CENT ana e.
cept also specified articles "a pretty long list wi
alluded mos, raw materials used and aiso
dvesufs of all descriptions solely used in composing dye
aboshes all bountics and drawbacks on sailed or picked
None of its provisions. are designed into opera
linn mt the first of January next and goods In warehouse
that date will be entitled The benefit OF the new rates
If duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

THE us MINlSTER.To FRANCE-we stated yes.
terday that Judge Mason of Virginia Minister 10
France had appeared the French Court In full costume,
although Mr. Sanford the Secretary of Legation. had
the example OF appearing in the plain dress OF American
citizen IN connection with this fact we find the follow
On the occasion of his presenting his credentials 10 the
Emperor Mr. Mason, our new Minister TO the Cour, of
France was introduced 10 the Empress who converssd With
him 10 English for about half hour and afterwards for
warded him Invitation for the grand ball which took
place at the Tueres the following evening One of the
the Tueres and re.conduced him back to his hoteln-
BoUiuore Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

consideration, it was moved by Mr. White Of Han,
voted against the bill. al9's,, H.
Mr. ToMLlN called for the ayes and noes on =.
Of reconsideration. ~ S.:r.,
Messrs JACKSON, RnA"SoS and HAyxoyo, sd.,.
House 10 define their position subject w. L.
ground OF refusal 10 support the Cogingt6n ,,s 1sf IL,
m alleged charge OF neglect of the interes, rs oa
Western part OF The State in the appropriation. ": Mr.
Improvements. a's.,
Mr. KoIsER addressed the House in favor Of 80.
ton. U'uss.:'
hlr. GARRETT got the floor and on his motion ii, ,,
adjourned "e III.
NIGHT SESSION.
The question Of reconsiderng the vote reec,ioy =,
ng!on and Ohio Railroad BIZ, was debated for sue ~. T.
by Ncssrs. GARNgTT, DEASE. STAPLES Of pa,,ic oe tn
CLAIR IN opposition, and by McssEs. GALLy, CIx! :!
FOWLER in favor OF the reconsideration Tn. yn, Ell !,
ken II was decided ia The aGia,ive-aves 20 o.ng
Mr.. DEASE then moved 10 reconsider the vote d.
bill &c its cpeIOssmcri. '-:ca
On this motion long debate took place-berc,. =.
clus;on Of which, 's We G:
Mf. BARNES OF Marion. moved the indefinite pos.,O,.
OF the bill Pending this notion the House asi1m,,:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

"The Citizen" John Mi,chel;s paper, has the following
choice sentiment in answer about thirty leers TO has
received anmadverting on his slavery creed:
1--WE did not expect that simple expression Of wish
to possess good plantation of negroes would have called
forth SO much indignation and never imagined that Ameri
cans required (ard one, too who has been only few
weeks in the country to be better republican and friend
of liberty than Jefferson and Washington, and Gen. jack
son-not TO speak of Scion, Fabrcius and Plato"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

The Democratic State Convention for Rhode Island mc'
at Providence on Thursday last and nominated The ioo"
Inc ticket for State officers be voted for at the next cec
ton:
For Governor, Francis ~ Dlmond; Lieutenant, GoveI
nor Amercus " Potter Secretary OF State, Asa Potter
Attorney General Wnor d. Burgess General Treasurer
Edwin Wilbor Mr. Dmond the present LicutenantGo'
vernon and acting Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

w. P. TUNSTALL, ESQ.-We were shown letter las,
night from gentleman in DSnvile dated The 18Th instant
to friend 10 this city, which speaks of Mr. Tunsta as be-
ing very low, well Saturday and Sunday and
to think his recovery doubtful We trust ha, the
writer OF the letter mistaken aud that Mr. IT'S condition
is not so dangerous as he supposes.-l Dispatch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

Matthew F. and Robert Ward, charged with killing Mr.
Butler the school teacher Of Louisville, removed last
week from Louisville TO the Hardin county JAIL where they
are TO be tried.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA AMI


New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE Delta Of this city has q let
dated Mni,an stating that the Tehuantepec road was
formally commenced January 3d. Sykes s. Co. commenced
operations at Sachil on the 18th.
maG Sas
intercepted showing the existence Of extensive conspa
cy to revoluonZe Sonora and Lower California Large
bodies of men had been marching thiher from San
Francisco
conducta had arrived Vera Cruz with 50 OOO 900
silver which was mostly taken by the English steamer
The bsrque Lady Suffolk had sailed for Yucaan with
veral hundred troops for the Indian war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

EXTRAORDINARY ENDURANCE IN SHEEP-We
see by our exchanges that Mr. Ames of Jefferson took from
under the suo the late rain storm sheep which had
been buried In the drift for II days. This ia solitary
instance of the kind however We have authentic
counts of animals being buried in the much longer
period, and afterwards recoverng-( Maine Farmer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

The Senue of Pennsylvania by vote Of II TO IT, has
refused TO pass resolutions protesting against the Nebraska
bill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

MARRIED Edgemon AbemaIIe county, on inc -me 81
:, Rey II K Meade E. s. PEGRAM, Of Baltimore '''
Sor(oIk 10 LUCY W. GILAER.
n5-Norfok and Baltimore papers please copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
LATER FROM RIO JANEIRO.

LAIEk
BALTIMORE Feb. l51he barque Rainbow arrived to-day
from Rio Janero, with dates 10 Jan. Z.
Coffee very rm and would advance but for the scar
CITY of shipping Superiors 4900 S; good Fss
46OO 10 776O The cleararces daring the year 900
bags less Than tho previous year. The stock is bags
Flour Is firm.
The Rainbow left at Rio the following vessels;- Ellen,
Morrison for Savannah Cleared the 4h, Abby Jones'
for New Orleans. Loading Witch Of the Wave for Mobile;
Richard and Bonita all for New Orleans Freights were
higher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

FIRE IN ESSEX-We regre. to learn that the s IRE
of John a. Garnett Esq, oreto. was desHoyb s ea
on Tuesday last. Mr g. was enabled 70 save ao which
tire household furniture yet the loss on his d"ens
was uninsured is quite heavy Frede Tlcksours He'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17
MARRIED..

George Lippard, the wei known novel wr'er' d'e0 IL
ladelphia on the 9Th inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-17

PUBLIC SENTIMENTAL battling the Nebraska bill,
says the New York Journal of Commerce. OF our CO.
,emporares claim that the public sentiment Of the North is
almost unanimous against the We sure
of it, AT all evens il is not SO nearly unanimous agains!
it, if may judge by the expressions of public sentiment
thus far made in Legislatures and otherwise 1t was in
flror of the Wmot Proviso at time. The Missouri
Compromise the Wilmot Povso it respects the
organised territory acquired under the Treaty of Louisiana
Public sentiment 10 regard to the Wmo Provso proper
was reversed after time had for reflection; quite
likely 10 be so In the present case.