davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20

A. j. HITCHCOCK & Co.'s
az 555zRasszlAs> LIVERY STABLES. HRssAA

Corner of Texas and Edwards Streets Shreveport
fENHE Undersigned having purchased the interest of
tabshment and put in fine order inform their friends
and the public generally, that they are prepared to ac
commodate them with saddle horses, buggies, carri-
ages etc. of the best description and on as reasona-
Bile terms as they be had at any other establish
ment. Horses will be kept by the month, week, day,
or single feed. Gentlemen from the country, wish
ing to visit New Orleans. any point the river by
leaving their animals with US, have them careful
y and faithfully attended to. Our ostlers are expert
enced and attentive, and ready day and night to
attend to the wants of customers.
Horses bought and sold. Horses and Mules sold on
commission.
Thankful for the patronage extended 20 the late firm
of VanBibber & Hitchcock, we respectfully solicit
continuance thereof pedging ourselves do all in our
power to merit it. [a23l ~. HITCHCOCK & Co
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Married

.s I'D Married
On the 18th inst, by the rey'd Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.
WILSON W. BusBr, to Mrs. MARIA BuRNHAM all Of Bos
sier parish @8
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
State Of Louisiana--paris1, d ca5ao

5LaL6 81 LOulS1ana---PaIlSh OF CadGO,
L N DISTRICT COURT.- Succession Of r. n. Les
u ter, Decd. Notice is hereby given that SIDNEY R.
LESTER, administrator Of the succession of R. H. Les
ter, deceased, has this day filed with the clerk Of our
said court schedule Of debts and final account ii
said succession, and prays that the may be ho-
moogated, and unless opposition is made thereto in
thirty days the time prescribed BY law said schedule
OF debts and final account will be houoogated APPROX
ed and made the judgment of the court as PRAYED for
~ J Given under my hand and seal Of Office this
& LIS I 2lst day of January, 1856.
rs 49, EE A. Fl. LEONARD.
1ah25-lm a ~ Dep'ty Clerk.
State of Louisiana---Parisho Of Caddo.
NJ DISTRICT COURT .--Suecession of r.
Geiser, deceased. Notice is hereby eiven that NJ
BAER, administrator of said succession, has this
day filed with the clerk Of said court an account il
SAID succession and prays that the same may be ho-
mologated, and unless opposition is made thereto in
thirty DAYS, the time prescribed BY law the said ac-
count will be homologated as prayed for. ss Esaaas
-H~ tiiven under my hand and seal of office, this
/. s. the 9th day Of January, a. D. 1856. da.
~ #t4a VIC. KERLEY, -m=
@lanl6- I'm sR@ z5s5s Fraz Clerk.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20

MFR. WILLIAM ILER is nv authorised agent
vi during my temporary absence
]. H. TRAMMELL.
Shreveport. October 6, 1855 o1n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Red River & New Orleans Packet,

THE light draught, staunch steamboat
ks41kzzS=laE-ssS MARION, JosErH BolssEAu, mas
@ssssIEMsazs ter, will leave direct for New Orleans
on Thursday, 9th nst and go through without trar-
shipping at the falls. The Marion viii built expressly
for the Red River trade and willrun as regu!ar pac-
ket throughout the entire season. She has just res
turned from New Orleans, where she docked and
thoroughly repaired and is in perfect order. The
public may assured that her officers will make use
of every effort to give satisfaction. For freight pas
sage, apply on board.
$3.50 the water will permit the Marion
will extend her trips to Fulton, White Cliffs, and up
per Red River, dec26 I'D
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Red River q N. Orleans Passenger Packet.

The new and fast running passenger
eNsssA packet IL. w. POWEELi r. H
ss 49, a MARTIN master, having been built
pressy the above trade has commenced her regular
trips between Shreveport and ~ Orleans. The Powell
is entirely new fitted up with every modern improve
men, and for beauty, speed, comfort, CONVENIENCE
and safety is unsurpassed. The equipments and ars
engagements. of the boat perfect and complete,
dering her superior passenger packet Every exerS
ton will be made BY her officers give satisfaction Il
both passengers and shippers For freight passage,
apply on board. = ~ -E- lan23
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Premium Petit Gulf Cotton Seed.

n 4 DtCUs
.1llA BUSHELS Premium Petit Gulf Cotton
fUOO Seed, warranted fresh and genuine. Just
received and for sale the Warehouses of OGLEsBY &
GRIswoLD, N. MesRE, and ]. N. HOWELL & Co, at the
store Of JOAN WALTERs, and by the undersigned. ~
febl3-f P. H. ROSSON. "a
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20

EOR sALE-Tuo Steam Engines and two Boilers,
IL all complete and in good order. Will be sold
either separate ostogaehes. Apply TO
oct3l 81 H N. MOORE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
NaticA

1 URlNG my temporary absence, Mr.. N Moore
IL is my duly authorised agent. cE ass
Shreveport, Nov. IA, 1856 VS.. LEWIS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20


At Oglesby & Grissoold's-C. @. Alexander; T. G.
Wright;J N. Thompson; w. T. Scott; b Lucas; NJ
Deloy: doct J. w. McCorkle; Mrs. j. A. Poindextsr;
r. E. Creel; P. G. Rhone; W H Street. s. Stanley; T.
Gilner; @. Sivendle; B. F. Mcdonald Withersoon;
y. R. Swan; Berry; Y. e. Jones' p B. Johnson; B. J.
Overton; W. T. Bateman; D. ?. IVY; a. Baggett; =.
u. Lott Donfey q Anderson; w. a. Campbell; s. S;
I. III, Bellevue; doct K. Williams j, McCleland; 4.
Mirack D. F. Williams; J. T Mills; II. NJ. G; J. d.
Buzard; W. S.&co; II. O. Boyd; j.. d. j. Brown; lay
Tor Wilson; IS. E. Brownell; Wv Morris; " " Nor
ris; W. WHY; McMichael. A. S. Foy; Green d
Bailess W. II. Preston;J H. Roberts; B d. Walker.
At ". Moore s-H. q. Hynson; II. TT Ihos F.
Holt G. Thetford: G G. Taylor b Hall; G. Billie;
NJ. H. Lippman; L. Evans; W. Pollard; Cheatham d
Williamson; Cooke d Watson; W. g Foster; Ross D
Barthold P O. Rierson; J. D. Darbey; j r. Mason;
W. r. Woman; " D, Haytor; a. H. Irbeck 4 co; O..
Section 4 Boren; Edgerily 1 Rhodes; s. ". Kirk.
AT J NJ HoueH 4 Co's-W. g. Peyton; Jno Page;
James Elet; E. G. Crutcher; H. Flore
~l~-c-oo0O0o2-0~0~0-7-
II We, the undersigned passengers of the steam
boat SWAN, captain Charles Hayes, her last trip
from Carolina Bluffs to New Orleans, feel itincum-
bent ourselves to recommend the boat and her Of
icers to the travelling public The boat is safe and
comfortable. The officers for their gentlemanly de-
pertinent and strict attention to the duties assigned
70 their respective stations During the trip the boat
unfortunately encountered snag or stump by which
her was torn from its position causing her
20 leak very fast and but for the GOODNESS and perse
yerance Of her officers musthave sunk in short time
In conclusion, we must express admiration for the
interest exhibited and services rendered by our old
pilot and friend, captain Decker, who was Just the
man we should want on such occasions, We would
say to our Red River friends the Swan is the boat
for us. DR.. B. T. Yarbrough, R. McLennan, w. H.
Sadler, O. NJ. Bender, Z. 9. Walter, VIM. K Sim
mons, J. J. Caroline, Geo. Sadler Geo. Yarbrough p
W. Titus, IL. Brouxson, r. W Donell W. 4. Glib
son, Dan. Scully, @, Queyrouze, N Timmes, VIM II.
Wilson. B Neal, Amos Wilson. B. Clark. Ladies:
Fl. R. McLennan, j. Westoyer, NJ. a. Wilson, NJ. A.
Fields O. Scales, p. v. Adams Rosa Yarbrough- ss@
+ New Orleans, February 10, 1856. f2O-lt*
u The stewards of the Methodist Z. Church Of
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20

/ OAR STORES AND FANCY. GROCERIES. Of
~ every description and Of the finest quality, con-
SANITY on hand, and for sale ct the lowest rates All
orders carefully and promptly filed A
fe5l3 IN STACEY & WELLS. "a
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20

AlLS-l0O kegs assorted sizes, just received and
1s tor sale BY STACEY g. WELLS,
tehl4 boa EeF=9g. F.f @E8t# On the Leyee /
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Medical Notice.

nRS. GILPIN & HOTCHKISS have removed
H. their office to t. H. Morris and VIM Ba's drug
stores, where calls for either of them will be attended
to- Orders can also be left the residence of either
Dr. Hotehkss Dir. Gilpin. lang
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Sherifi''S Sale,

1E"1@- THOS. R. SIMPSON. Sheriff.
Shreveport January %. 1856. fpfSI0 O.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20

.ORDAGE@-Dtf escorted sizes aud description, for
L sale hY ag .s.8 - y. T. MOORE. wy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-20
Shreveport and New Orleans Packet.


The fine, fast running, passenger steam
lEEssisA boat G @ MI II R q NJ 4 5 Il, B. W..
sssz s KAY, master, having been thoroughly
overhauled and put in fine ORDER will run during the
entire as regular packet between Shreveport
and New Oreans receiving and landing passengers or
freight at all Intermediate points. Particular aten-
ton will be paid to all business conflded to tire boat,
and her commander will make use every exeriion
give satisfaction to both shippers and travellers For
freight or passage, having superior accommodations.
apply on board. So feh6
Shreveport and New Orleans Packet,
{f5aaaa a Tue well known, fayorite steamboat
g. ss FtszEfHss SIT. CHARLES, SAM'L. ArPLE-
zsss=GE=.szs= GATE, master has resumed her regular
trips between New Orleans and Shreveport, and will
continue in the trade long the water will permit
and will receive and land freight passengers at all
intermediate landings and plantations on Red River
The ST Charles has been thoroughly repaired from the
keel to the hurricane deck newly furnished, and is in
all respects new boat For speed, safety, accommo-
datons and good fare she is unsurpassed by any boa.
ever in the trade. Her commander hopes to receive
continuance of the patronage heretofore lberally
extended to him. &#ss# - feb6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

move 70 suspend the rules 90 Monday for ia intro
ducion.
MIR MACE made an Intellectual motion to proceed
10 The election Of n Chaplain
Mr. MATTESON offered preamble and resolution,
setting forth that the Joint resolution on the annexation
Of Texas is irreparabe by either Of the contracting
partes without the - the other that is no,
repealed by the Kansas Ne aka act and therefore.
Slavery except for crime, in all that part of the
former province of Louisana north Of 30 30 Is and
remains prohibited further asserting that the resou
ton on the annexation of Texas besides being COM
pact with Texas, is a compromise between the Free
and Slave States and that any attempt for the adms-
sion of greater number of Slave States north of that
latitude ia violation of the said compromise aud
direct attack upon the harmony and stability OF the
Union.
Mr.. DUNN moved that the preamble and resolutions
be laid Oh the table.
Motion agreed to by lOl against 80.
Mr. SAGE offered a resolution directing the Commit
tee the Judiciary to consider the propncty OF reor
ganzing or aboshlng the Criminal Court In the Dis
tIct of Columbia.
The House, on motion OF Mr.. COBB OF Georgia,
concuTed in the resolution OF the Senate suspendng
the 2lst rule in order that the former Army bill might
be taken from the table.
Mr. CAMPBELL Of Ohio made an unsuccessful
suggestion that the House insist its disagreement,
and ask Committee of Conference.
Mr. COBB moved the House recede ironthe Kansas
prOviso.
Motion negatved by 81 against 100.
Mr. WASHBURN of Me. moved that the House
adhere.
Motion agreed to by 90 against 81.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

the appointment of larger Committees, ind
favor, and all parties are wearied OF such e1Pen
meuts. There is plain mode OF reconcii'a'io"
lust and not offensive. Abolish the Kansas ia"s
and all difficulty will be obvisted. Want OF III 'ra
courage aloue prevents II in the Senate.
Some Inconvenience might be experienced iio'n
the loss of the Army bill, but no such calSi''o'
are ,nprebended in some quarters men Ca" W
found IN take every contract and Keep up 'a'
whole establishment, who VIII P"y
privilege of waiting till December looA'"s "i'""'
lime to their own interests.
The Senate caucus yesterday morning was ,o'
confined exclusively to the old Democracy out
;u.,raoa Messr,. Crittenden, Peaice, and other
N,;sh,s wbo voted for adherence and continu-
ON. ses.;on until the House recede.
The action of the House is TO be reported TO the
c0n..s TO morrow. They will probably adhere, as
hefore. unless the Administration is sufficiently re-
enforced TO command terms.
At the adjournment of the House yesterday, the
usual vote Of reconsideration with the motion to
,sy on the table was not attempted so it may be
YET moved. if there be disposition to enbarrass
abe Republican side.
II is obvious that some of the scenes of the
Sneakers election are to be repeated. The De-
mocracy now, as then, know of projected move
ments which are disguised from those most inter
Gated. The result is doubtful, and is surrounded
by many entanglements which discreet policy sup
presses, temporarily.
Conferences are now progressing with view TO
induce the Committee of Ways and Means to report
a new Army bill, with the plain abrogatOn OF the
Kansas laws, and to offer that alternative as sine
qua non to the Senate. Mr.. Campbell is em5ar,,
raised about this isolated proposition, being desi
rous to connect it with others, restraining the mill
tary force in the Territory, repeating test oaths
and other restrictions such Mr.. Geyer amended
10 the Toombs bill, and a reorganization of the
Territorial Government by the appointment of
Commissioners. Nothing is yet agreed upon nor
is il determined whether the Committee will bring
forward another bill.
Dir. Matte son, when the States were called yes
terday, introduced preamble and resolutions de-
caripg that the Missouri line still legally existed,
both by the compact with Texas by which 1t was
included in "certain conditions and guarantees "
offered by the United States for annexation and as
. compromise between the Free and Slave States;
and therefore the President is obliged to execute
it. A bare majority would have saved this i'm
it, and others, who should have known better,
mistakipgy followed his lead The proposition
may have another trial on reconsideration, when
proper reflection may recover the defaulting
votes INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

LETTER FROM Mr. SUMNER.

The following letter from the Hon. Charles Sumner
was n scared or IN slaid 40 that the Committee did
rot receive il in season 10 read it at the Ftehbarg
Convention:
ericsson, ALLEGHANf MOUNTAINS PESS.
SATURDAY Aug. 5, 1886.
DEAR SIR: wish that could be with the Young
Men of Massachusetts at their proposed Convention:
bot am 80 feeble still that | constrained 10 turn
away from all temptations and opportunities of lsbor.
In writing this letter transcend the rule prescribed BY
NY pby slcaD. $500
We have been told that the duties of life moro
Ethan life and Assure you that the hardest par Ut
ny present LOT il the enforced absence from puoho
duties, and especially from that seat where, as Sena-
tor from Massachusetts, il is my right, and also my
strong desire this moment, TO be heard But in the
cooness of the mountain. retreat where | now am,
begin already to gather hope of restoration to strength
il too tartiy for the performance OF any pubic cues
during the session of Congress shout 10 close, yet
in sea- Oh take part in the rally of the People for the
protection of Liberty in Kansas and for the overthrow
OF the olga ehicaI Tyranny which now degrades our
Republic.
Meanwhile | commit the cause, which we have ct
heart to the generous sympa:hies Cf the people, who
will surely rise TO smite the oppressor Especially do
invoke the young Ihey are tne ns.u,a RIa ;r,as.
and never bs fore in history did Liberty stand greater
need of their irresistible aid. II isthe young who
give q sp, ntaneou welcome to truth when she mt
spp. arr % an unatenceo stranger. 1t IL the young
who open their souls with instructive hospitality to the
noble c,ue. The young men of Massachusetts act
under natural impulses when they step forward as the
body.guaid of TIE Republican party.
When IT, great dl-cOverer Harvey first announced
"ihe circulation Of the blood he astonishod To
nd that no person nprard Of torty received this i'm:
por ant nt6 II was the youIg only who embraced
Il. More fortunate than this discovery our cause
rallies in its support alike the experience OF age and
the dor OF youth; but it is stiu in the glowing EN-
b,rce OF the Young that it 6ncs of victory
w re abe TO make myef heard throughout the
lind, would say to the young men every where who
truly love Liberty: Your candidate has been the
'Downed pioneer of civilization in unsettled wastes:
"ass ocate yourselves with him now pioneers Of Lib
" erty in the National Government help him uDfur at
IVA. hingtoD the flag which he first unfurled
"tbe peaks of tue Rocky Mountains; and be CO
"pstners with him in the true glory OF redeeming our
beloved county"
Pres. Mt TO the Young Men of Massachusetts,, whom
you represent the Of my sincere interests il
their huppiness and welfare, and believe me, my dear
Sir with mucn gard, -
' Faithfully Yours, CHARLES SUMNER.
GEORGE H. HoYT Esa OF the COMMITTEES, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTToS MARKET-The sdvlces oy the
Niagara exerted the market for Cotton which was
steady former The sales Of he two days the
departure of the North American amounted 10 4o aes IL
cu6ng 70 exporters and COZ TO spec uisoIs Tbs mar
let closed quiet the quotations advised per Africa
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Ihe pane III
The market for Bresdu had been sensby checked and the
tendency especially for the better descriptions was up gag,
sitter and for the better sorts an ADVANCE Of pa
q bush had been obtined fLous wa. nrn
and for Prime brands Cd hsher Yellow and Mixed CoRh
had advanced Cd. and White well sustained The roi'
lowing are the quotations Of Ns. RICHARDSON Spsncs 20
Red Wheat jd9'6 White 99dlc 6. Western Canal fiosI
25 aSl Philadelphia and Baltimore 81 as! OA0 j. pa
$50. Yellow Corn so White, 81 dSli.
LIVERPOOL PRoYIsIOE MARKET-BEEF unchanged
AID demand limited PORK quiet at former rates LAID
steady but retail business onI doing BACON dali TALLo"
weak al tisn.atons modeIse at So Tor Norta Amencs
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The Money market hed
undergone no material change the departure OF the Africa
CoNsOLs for Money elossi Oh thu 18th in'i a. s5G9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

ard TO summon the FIemobters TO receivetheir 5,-
charge. The foreman replied that the wOrkmeb hs<
Only hung out then own "gn but summoned them 40
minshtd A. seeing his hands" come up in BODY ~
be dismiss ed and not caring stop bis factory he
obliged TO slew them hbety Of opinion. Al the same
tin the citizens Of the place, who had been accus
ton ed t. follow his lead marched in processOn 10 hs
factory urder the banner of Fremont to notiiy tseT
political manager that hebceforth they would act Tor
th. m-elve-
The Hon. Samuel p vnton Of Ohio, who hss
beeh canned by the ssveooracy as among 1.-The Old
lne "hes who were going for Buchanan, has written
ie,t 10 Judge Nash, IN which he declares hi isef
ioT Fremont aud Dayton. Mr.. Nnton will be remem-
oered by the readers OF THE TRIBUNE a. formerly A
able Member # Congress, and hartman of the House
Committee of Ways and Means.
PESssYLyASA.-A letter Of the 2ad inst. hom
Cbambt rsburg. Franklin County says:
"The Buccaneers fins. meeting in oar county was
Led during Ike evening of the day which the FIJI
more Cow eDton was held al Harrisburg. And while
Col Fofney was sddressIg II, adspatch was received
stating that the Fillmore men had formed diss,nI
ecSoral ticket, and that they would adhere 10 their
candidate. The contents of the dispatch at
stated the meeting and received with the only hearty
cheers which were given during the evening. Mr..
Hopkins. OF the speakers, commented on the pa
totc seton of the Fillmore men, and thanked them
for hns making The State SAFE fer buchanan For
tunately there some Fillmore men present, ard
most OF them decidedly for Fremont or Union the
1t me rulpg.
Kns1rckY.-A correspondent in Fleming County,
Ky writes US, under date Of the goth inst. that
In hs Judicial District the result is peculiarly graf
if,ug as we Rot only beat the Know Nothing oandi-
date for Circuit Judge they had over thousand
majority last yesr in the same countlesl but elect o
man who is a known Emancpationist and % strongly
ODD, SEQ 10 border rufiiansm Tue TRIBUNE Itself.
DO not ssy that he WAS run on this question, but only
tha, with known conservative principles the hnow
Nothings could not defeat him. Several years sgo he
war carc idste for important office in Mason Coun'
ty whore he nsdes anG was defeated, expressly for
bis Anti-Slaytry sentiments. We think, Therefore,
we are doing well when we elevate such a man to q
high Judicial station AZ such crisis a. the sent and
Improves that in hopeful condition. and that in
al future contests, Of whatever nature, between Free.
dom and Slsvery. Kentucky will furnish powerful
party in favor othe former. Letme say in conclus on
though far from being nyself a Buchanan man, that
there liz State in this Union more certain To 60 for
him than this, and that too by enormous majority.
Quite number OF slaves escaped from here a few
cay ago IA Thug of constant occurrence and large
party of hunters" have gone in pursuit; but at
this present time of writing the "chatels' have u
deal the best of the rsce--they are ahead.
Your friend, TUCKAHoE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

The Hon. J,aEs MEAcHAs, who died in Md NJ.
bury VT, on Saturday, Congregational ole ,gv
man, for several years S1'teo OVER Ihe so'ov that
order IN New maven, w., ana ior rome 'in" fofes
sor in MIDI sbury College. He was FIST che IN "a
Congress Wing Fix years ago this aut rived
through the last five sessors and wouior 0'tedly
have besn reelected next week had is career
been cut short by death. He was mano decided
abilities and firm Republican principles, ass sui.
tered nuch from i'll health the past VINO lie had
barely reached home after long a'o "a. ',s session.
which the equpose OF Pafue' ''T' ded constant
attendance, when bis career was tnu' rested. HE
dscease of course creates p1y IA the present
House while it will oolse 'ne cana Of that ex.
,s,s,vs district-whch comprises ! the STATE w...
Of the mountains far north &c tie County 0h,,.,
All which inclndes Burlington tn INIT. vno.
candidate for the next Congrea - On the verv
Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

publsh "a mean attack The Pathfinder daily till
he Election well Do our best 10 extend he crcul.-
ton of your paper. To be sure, you might a. well
fetrac the fsehood about Col F . note being offered
to us at two per cent month Tor any other price;
but if vop cont to be by the whole public
persistng n AZ exposed fabrication won't mind IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

declined an election. Had the compensation been
raised pectyely-that is, 70 take effect at the
opening OF the next Congress-it is probable that
the Country would have disregarded it; nov We
.ru,t it will not. 1t should be settled that Mem.
bers Of Congress are to be content with what the
law gives them, and not in effect open the Treasury
and divide the contents among themselves
Ed Tr,b