davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
Savannah Geo., Nov. 1Oth.-This morning news
states that but few returns have been received from
Florida the mails from that State having been de-
layed by high water. The returns to hand, how
ever all show democratic gains and leave little doubt
but Buchanan has carried the State by 1900 ma
jority. -
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 10-The American papers
received here from different parts of Tennessee con-
cede that the State has gone for Buchanan by about
5000 majority.
Peoria Ill.,, Nov. lot is generally admitted to-
day that the electoral vote of this State has been
cast for Buchanan and Breckenridge.
Weeks must necessarily elapse before the official
vote of all the States is published Below We give
nearly complete returns from i've States:
New YoRK.-The Albany Journal gives the full
vote of nearly all the counties in New York. except
Sullivan and Hamilton The footings are as fol-
lows:
Fremont 23s,3A
Buchanan, 165,291
Fillmore llO,275
Fremont over Buchanan, 1860.
The official result in New York city gives Buch-
anan l,9l4; Fillmore, 1889; Fremont, 1873.
Buchanan's plurality in the city over Fremont, is
"a, al over Fillmore %, ops; over both, 242.
CoNNEcr1cur. The full returns of Connecticut
foot up as follows:
| Fremont, 1872
| Buchanan, "a ,S70
| Fillmore, 2,472
| Fremonts plurality, 1922.
| NEW JERsEY.-Thc full returns from this State are
| as follows:
| Buchanan, 39,4Sl
| Fremont, 22.es9
| Fillmore, 81, 597
| Buchanan over Fremont, 16, 500, Buchanan over
! Fillmore, II 1874 Fremont over Fillmore 1921.
RHODE IsLAND.-The full vote foots up:
Fremont, 1870
| Buchanan 6480
Fillmore 1868
MAssAcHUsEFTs.-The Boston Atlas gives returns
| from all the townships in the State except seven,
with the following result:
| Fremont, LOG, s2s
| Buchanan. So 232
| Fillmore 1890
Fremont over Buchanan, 6e,597.
! IOWA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Further returns from To-
wa show Black Republican gain over the August
! election.
| WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-THE Sentinel makes FIRE.
monts majority in this State over TO- 900. and Black
Republican majority of 25, on the Joint Ballot in
the Legislature
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Al returns but eight coun-
ties in, Buchanans majority in the State SO far
| is 4OOO
The Springfield Register says that Buchanans
| majority will be 6 100. Bessell's majority 100.
Cook, the post master in Chicago says there will be
Democratic majority in the Legislature.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

~ We have been requested by the President
of the Raleigh Debating Society," state that the
time Of holding their weekly meetings has been
changed from Saturday to Friday night.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

W We shall publish soon the letter of Mr..
Rayner of date October 25, 1856, addressed to his
friends in the free States; and also his speech
authorized version-delivered in the Musical Fund
Hall, Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

PEPPERS HousE.-See Peppers advertisements.
He has excellent cooks, and he knows how to ca
ter for the public palate Assisted by Mr.. Lougee,
visitors will be we'll accommodated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD: SATURDAY. NoYR Ia

ar Me1nbers or the Iagislature.
indebted to friend for the following list Of mem
beFs of the Legislature Of North Carolina showing the
terms Of by present nemheEsn former
This lat will be found both interesting and useful
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
To the Citizens, in and near EarpsboroS; and
to the Public generally.

CIt1ZenS, IN anu 068f E6fpS60f6y$ una
to the Public generally.
vUVHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING QUALIFIED-AS
Executor of the last will &C., Of Norfeet Perry and
Harrod Perry the last County Court of Franklin hereby
gives notice to those persons indebted the of the
said Noreet and Harod forward and pay up
those having claims against either of them present them
to the undersigned.
FURTHER-Au persons forewarned settlngftheir
Indebtedness either of the parties above named except
with the undersigned some appointed by him, in
writing. JACOB H.. COOLEY. -
Nov. IA, 1856. 1O8-sw3t
DIANOS ON TRIALrPAYMENT WITHHELD
IL We propose purchasers of Piano Fortes take
Instruments trial in order to test what say Of their
quality before paying for them.
Twenty years experience on our part satisfies our own
minds we could get over fifteen hundred persons tn
unite with in the opinion that establishment North
South, possibly furnish better cheaper nsru
ments than we do. f. p. NASH.
Nov, a. 1856. ,lFzsEs' 1O8--sav
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
The Oak.City Guards Lectures,


We are much pleased to be able to announce that
dcfpite arrangements have, at length, been conclu-
ded for full course of Lectures this winter, before
the Oak-City Guards and our citizens generally
The order and names of the Lecturers as follows:
Hon. d. L. Swain, LII. D., in November
Rev. F. L. Hawks, D. D., December.
Rev. F. II. Hubbard, January.
w. Gilmore Simms, LII. D.. February
James Banks, ESQ.,, March.
Rev. W. A. Smith, D. D., April.
We congratulate the Committee and the public
on the excellent prospect before them for the win
ter: and as the Committee have far done their du-
ty we have only to urge the public the necessity
of literally sustaining this enterprise.
We learn that the first Lecture of the Course will
be delivered by Hon. D. L. Swain, in the Hall of the
House of Commons, on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der Doth.
The price of admission is fixed at 25 cents-low
enough, certainly. Shall this enterprise succeed or
not?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
The Result.

The Buchanan electoral column may be briefly
footed up thus:
Pennsylvania, New jersey, Indiana, and Illinois, So
Fourteen southern States, including Louisiana, 112
ITO
With Iowa and California to hear from, which re-
duces it almost, if not quite to certainty that Mr.
Buchanan will receive IA votes in the electoral col
lege.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

VUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS, ANOTHER
81 lot Of Over Coats Ragens business Coats Velvet
Vests, dc. j. II. BIGGS.
Nov. IA, 1856. lO8-sw4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO INCREASE HIS
capital, by associating with him in the Merchant Tai
oring and Clothing business in this City, gentleman Of
mand cash capital of $1,000 more in to supply
the large and increasing demand for goods in his line which
his limited capital prevents him doing consequence
of the large amount OF credit business heretofore He
would not object to silent partner who may have funds
to such, unusual inducements. - *: ~ ;.
J. Il. BIGGS.
Raleigh Nov. IA, 1885, 1169-w4w.
az Norfolk News and Petersburg Express copy times
weekly. 20
ETIST II RCNJVRn nv Evppray "A NnmrrCy,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

Number of Senators So of whom only 90 served last
Senate and Is who have never served before.
Camnoners l2 only ~ in the last House of Commons
and 70 never served efore. 5, -: a :.
Gen. R. Carney Gotten has served oener and longer than
any other, and n G. Rand Es is the pext Oldest member
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
MAYORS OFFICE, .

tssas7sGE RALKIGH, Nov. IL, 1856
UlHE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH ARE REQUESTED
j. assemble in the City Hall on Saturday next the
18th instant O'clock NJ to appoint delegates to at
tend the Southern Commercial Convention to be held in
Savannah on Monday, the eighth. Of December next
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor.
~. INIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED,
ESOR EITHER THREE OR TWELVE MONTHS IN
Il Dry Goods Store, by young who has had four
years experience in business in this place. and give the
best of reference MS to puncuay ability &c. &C. For
Box Raleigh, 1885,
Raleigh, Nov. Is, 1885, 10s--tf
SALESMAN WANTED, IN A RETAIL STORE,
pa young man 10 to 81 years DID, Of good address, Ap.
ply soon with references to j. BROWN,
No. Q, Fayetteville street..
Raleigh, Nov. IA, 1855 103-wAsw1tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

Selling of at Cost {! ~ Z e!s,.Es.s} =
A LARGE STOCK OF SUPERIOR LIQUORS
"A now be bought by The gallon at reduced rates "
" close out" Apply at FEfrEn 81
Nov. l3, 1856. lO3-Sw..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
9. BABCOCK. Dentist.

(Cce oosr d. O. A2rcys Store, nearly opposite tie r. o.
VNOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITI-
w ZENS Of Raleigh and vicinity that he has opened
an office at the abovenaped place where he will be pre-
pared at all times to perform all operations pertaining
Eentistry in satisfactory at reasonable charges
Particular attention given to filling and preserving the
ural teeth Also to the regulation Of cldrens teeth.
or setts with artificial and continuous gums cases
where required. 49,, - - =
Nov. l3, 1855. 80. 108-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

To the Members Of The Legislature.
q LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF RAZORS
knives hair and tooth brushes and sops.
= -.E..-s.. JOHN C. PALMER.
VERY HANDSOME LOTS OF CORAI. AND CA.
MEO Breaspins Ear Rings and Bracelets for sthe la
dies. = - j. d. PAIMER
PoCKET-BooKs AND PoRTMoNIEa VERY,
: ~ -. ). l.aS C. RALsea.
NOV: l3, 1886. -. l0s-
CHEAP WRAPPING PAPER.
6 OUTHERN MERCHANTS PREFERRlNG TO
~ buy North of Mason Dxon's line can be furnished
with the names of agents the different Northern cit
les, by applying to at Raleigh NC Those who desire
to save freight and fsfwarding changes can buy Of
c. W. RENIDlgn'
"a Raleigh Paper Mills
S-Ah paper sold by me, direct viii Be delivered free
OF freight as depot the North Carolina and Virgin
ia Railroads. 80
RAGS RAGS st RAGs!ss
vEHE HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH PAID FOR COT
TON and linen rags IArge or sual quantities taken.
Raleigh, Nov. 10, 1885, 1cs-sm.
Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company.
TTvHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD.
ERS OF the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Cons
the End day ct December next at II o'clock, A. N.
A. N. BURT, Secretary.
november !, tSab> -4e-ss 1O0-lni.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
OYSTERSl OYSTERS I

NY THE QUART AND GALLON. FAMILIES AND
ID others supplied wit the BEST that comes to
ket Send your orders sc1 tie caR directly after Adaas
EYnress a eSsfs in to - ~ 81 q PEPPERS.
Nov ID. 1885, .ss..ssats lO8-Sw.5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

FIUKIDA. r
Savannah, Geo., Nov 1Oth.-This morning news
states that but few returns have been received from
Florida the mails from that State having been de-
layed by high water. The returns to hand, how
ever, all show democratic gains and leave little doubt
but Buchanan has carried the State by 1900 ma
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30
EPILEPSY, OR FALLING FITS.

We believe we Cannot do our readers q m ore
Important service. tina by again calling their at.
eution to that most remarkable preparation, dis
covered by DR.. Seth S. lance, of Baltimore, Md,
which possesses Ike power OF alleviating and Gu
ring that horrid visit alton of man-Epilepsy, Ct
Falling Fits. In recommending this preparation
to our readers, we do so with : conviction that
we are not degrading our columns to puff a COM
mon patent medicine but are placing before them
a discovery. which, if fully known, would pIoba-
bly, 30 more to alleviate human suffering, than any
invention OF modern times. DR.. Hance, in asking
US to notice his preparation faverably in our edi-
torial department, has sent us for perusal a num-
Der o%GIetters from persons who have used his Pills,
and have been cuIee thereby. All of them speak
III the most grateful and eulogistic terms. One
great adva ntage this medicine possesses is the fact,
that it can be transported through the mails, there
by a%ffording every one an opportunity of dealing
directly with the inventor, and also precluding
all possibility of being imposed on by a counterfeit
CT spurious imitation. DR.. Hance pays thepostage
on his Pills 10 any part of the country, and will
OF ward them by return of mail, on The receipt ofa
remittance. His prices are as follows: One boz
SO; two do, SIS; twelve do, Sa4- All orders for
the medicine should be addressed to SETH S. HANcE,
lOS Baltimore street. Baltimore. Nd.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30
A HUMAN LIFE SAVED!
DowAoIAc, Mich, March IL, 1850

DowAoIAC, Mich, March IL, 1856.
r a. RHODES, EsQ.: Dear Sir-As l took your
y. medicine to sell on consignment, {" no cure 1 o
pay" l take pleasure in stating its effects as re-
POiteo &c me oy tuiee Dtothcls VINO i've IN taIs
place, and their testimony Is a fair specimen Of
w. S. CoNK1IN told ne had taken tine bot
ties of ChTistie's Ague Bslsam, and continually Iun
down While using it until my lungs and liver were
Contested TO thai do. rec that bicod discharged
from my mouth and bowels, so that ali thoughLit
impossible for me to live through another chill.
The doctors too did all they gould for me-, but
thought | must die. Nothing did me any good I'M
til got Rhodes Fever and AgUe Cure, which a.
once relieved me Of the distress and nausea at my
stomach GnG pain in my hesd and bowels. and pro
duced a permanent cure in a shert time"
II. N. CoNKLIN says Il had been taking med
trr, and taken any quantity Of outline and specif
les without any good result, from 25eh August TO
18th December. But seeing how nirely it operated
on my brother, 7 got 4 bottle of RHODES FEEEK
AND AGuE CURE. which effected a permanent
cure by using two thirds OF a bottle
:. NJ. GoNKLIN was not here, but both the
other brothers Sd his case was the same as ii.
and the cure was as speedy from the salae small
quanltF' and might SO SPecilg' yg.lts with re-
Tie above speaks for itself. Good proof as IT'S
IL is Vi no better tenor han the vast nun8ber uflike
greater amount that is continually pouring IN to
me.
One thing more. Last year I had occasion to
Caution the public II these wcrds:-
"IHOtics one firm iDho hare taken ono of my gene
-dlcireHkGrs, substituted the name oftci- E0StrN",
for my medicine, dRd thcH SojtA ErazeR iugH6c1-c aNE
tier PEaaDiier rcifs TIC ezs!s18gt on, let tfc yroprz
etor GJdHy 0thsA medicine say as mach If he dares,''
&c.
Now Itake pleasure in saying that the Caution
referred to the san c ''Dr. ChTistie's Ague Balsam"
that Is mentioned in the above certificate.
There are several other industrious people who
are applying to their poisonous trash all that l
publish about my Fever and AgUe Cure, or Anti
dote TO Malaria, except The Certificates OF Cures,
aud the certificate of the celebrated Chemist. DE-.
James r.. Chiffon, UfN. v in favor of its perfect
HARMLESS CHARACTER, which is attached
70 every bottle. These will always serve to dis
tinguish my medicine from mutations.
!. Jas a. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, r. l..
Wholesale Agents. ST. Louis, H. B LAKSLEY;
Chicago. BROS Ashland, WM. MIL
LlNGrDN, ROLBA H. CHUBB, & Co., J. B. +.
April %, 10.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30
a Night of Horror in a Wilder

The Poughkeepsie Eagle gives an ac-
count of a nights adventure of Mr.. Ar
vine Clark in a Wilderness in Potter Co.
Pa, during the past winter. It appears
he lost his way, travelled for hours, when,
as night set in, he found himself eight
miles from any settlement, surrounded
by bears and wolves. One of the form
er he shot dead in the dark as the ami
NAL wasabout 10 spring on him. His next
effort was to kindle a fire. He collected
some dry materials and loading his gun
with powder fred the charge into a dry
cotton handkerchief. 1t was a failure |
As the gun was discharged, another bear,
apparently within twenty feet of him,
gave a bideous and awful roar that made
Clark's hair stand Oh end. Bruin was
terribly frightened by the discharge of
the gun, and hastily scampered, much to
the relief of CLARK, whe now began to
fully realize the danger of his position.
Here he remained, not daring to fall
asleep. About two o'clock in the morn
ing, to add to the horror of his situation,
the yell of a panther was heard. The
beast apprOached-came nearer every
few minutes-uttered a screech that
froze the blood in his veins. As a last
resort to defend himself from the attack
of the savage animal he reloaded his gun,
putting some three cent pieces and some
steel pens flor he had nothing olse) which
he hoped might do some execution
The animal came so near that the glare
of his eyes resembled two balls of fire.
Clark every moment expected to receive
the fatal spring. There he remained
without daring to move, with the fiery
eyes fixed upon him ! II this dreadful
situation, expecting every moment 70 be
torn in pieces, he remained till break of
day, when he was relieved from danger
and the animal disappeared. Hungry
and weary and excited, he left for the
settl mem, where he arrived about noon
and related his thrilling adventure. A
party proceeded to the place where the
bear was shot, and brought in his car
cass, which proved to be a very large
one. 1t was dressed and forwarded to
New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30
The FORGED kansas Constitution
The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Times thus writes:

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Times thus writes:
-" A slight personal contest now oc-
Cured between Messrs. Seward and
Grittenden, the latter gentleman declar-
ing his belief that the interlineations
aud corrections in the memorial were
made by Mr.. Seward himself This
caused considerable excitement and a
critical examination of the document,
when it became apparent that many al
formations and interlineations had been
made in handwriting closely resembling
Mr. Stewards. Several Senators did
not hesitate to pronounce the whole doc
ument a base forgery, and declared that
it should be excluded from the Senate.
Upon the motion the yeas and nays were
called, and only three Senators voted
against the measure-those were Sew
ard, Sumner and Hamlin1 Hale, VIII.
son, Trumball and other Republican
Senators voted to expel the memorial,
thereby admitting it to bea forged docu-
ment, an insult to the Senate. Mr..
Seward has placed himselfin a very bad
position before the Senate and the
try. Lane, Robinson s. Co., will prob
ably leave this city at a very early day,
now that their nefarious and unlawful
scheme has been detected.
"The point upon which the Kansas
excitement is to be kept up is, I under
stand, that the Territory should at one
be admitted to the Union, with the con-
stitution, &c., framed BY the Topeka
Convention. Upon thisground the Free
soil party are to continue the Kansas
debate in the House, and thereby pro-
longing the excitement throughout the
country. 1t is a shallow plan, and with
the result of yesterdays action in the
Senate before the country, I have no
fears of its success.n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30
New YoRk. Anril %.

The levee of Mr.. Buchanan in the
City Hall this morning, was attended
by a large assemblage, comprising our
most prominent merchants, bankers, and
citizens generally. Mayor Woods made
a brief speech in presenting an engrossed
copy of the complimentary resolutions
of the City Council, to which Mr.. Bu-
chanan made a ferocious response.
The case of Giles VS.. Flagg, involving
the right of the latter to hold the Office
of City Comptroller, was decided to-day
in the Supreme Court in favor of Mr..
Flagg, the present incumbent. The
foundation of the prosecution was a
charge of fraud in the returns of the in
spectors Of the election in one of the
wards, by which it was alleged Giles, the
Known othing candidate was defrauded
of the election.
The condemned slave ship Falmouth
recently seized in our harbor, was sold
at the navy yard in Brooklyn to-day
with her cargo and ixipgs for S4,677.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30

Mr.. FnLMoRE-THE News OF HIS
NoMrNAT1oN.-A letter was received by
one of our citizens on Saturday from a
distinguished Kentuckian who has been
for some time past in Europe. The let.
ter was dated at Rome, March 18th, and
states that the news Of Mr.. Fillmore's
nomination reached Rome the day be-
fore March Ivy Mr.. Fillmore was
still at Rome. He had received a let
ter detailing the vote by which the mo-
ton to postpone the nomination of Pre-
sident and Vice President was laid on
the table in the Philadelphia Conyen-
ton. but had not received any formal
intelligence of his nomination. He was
present at a party given by an American
on the night of the 18th of
He looked well and was in fine
It is more than probable that
If Mr.. Fillmore intended to decline the
domination, the writer who is Intimate
ly acquainted with him, would have
mentioned it. Mr.. Fillmore's aeeep-
lance of the nomination will very proba-
bly, be received by the next steamer
from Europe.-L0uisviUe Jour, 2lSt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-30
HENRY A. WISE"
The Wheeling Bridge Case in the
Supreme Court---The Injunc-
ton of the Circuit Court Dis
solved.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.

Justice Nelson to-day delivered the
opinion of the Supreme Court in the
case of the State of Pennsylvania, COM
~plainant, against the Wheeling and Bel
mont Bridge Company and others, dis
solving the injunction granted by the
Circuit Judge, overruling the motion of
the complainants for writs assistance
and attachments, and granting the mo-
tions for taxations aud the process there
fore.
Justice Nelson said that the defend
ants had taken the ground that the act
of Congress declaring the bridge a legal
structure and postroute, and requiring
steamboat chimneys not to interfere with
it, superseded the decree of the Court
in 1852 against the defendants, while
the plaintiff assumed that the act Of Con.
gress subsequently, passed was unconsti-
tutional and void. Tho latter raised
the principal objection in the case. As
a consequence, this law decree could
not be enforced, nor the act regarded as
conflicting with the clause of the Con-
stitution which says, No preference
shall be given by regulation of commerce
or revenue to ports in one State over
lEOSS vi duOIHSE, 40 q OSOA SOhbSuu-
ed. So far as the bridge created an OBJ
struction, it must be considered as mod
flied; and, although an obstruction in
fact, it was not such in the c%ontempla-
ton of the law.
Justice Daniel could not sanction the
course of the Circuit Judge Grier, in
ordering the issuing of the attachment,
the remainder of the Judges of this
Court having had nothing to do with it.
In his opinion every point in the case
should be dismissed.
Justice Mclean said that seven
members of this Court lone absent)
had heretofore held that this bridge
was q nuisance. By the Law of Con-
gress referred to preference is given
Wheeling wei Pittsburgh, and other
places above the bridge. Had Congress
required all steamboat chimneys to be
cut down, no preference would exist for
one port over another. This principle
was deeply interesting to the commerce
of the West. One-third of the com
uerce of the Union may thus be affect
ed. Hundreds of similar structures
might be thrown over the Mississippi,
to the detriment of millions in the COM
merce of that river and its tributaries.
The opinions of Justices Nelson,
Daniel and Mclean occupied two hours
and a half in their delivery.