davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
INSOLVENCY. NOTICE.

County ol Butte \
In the matter ot jacob voyelslorr va His Creditors.
PURsU A NCE OF AN ORDER
y made by the tiun rhus, Weils, COuuly Judge In
and Tor sait County at Chambers, on tha 2ith day OF
April, 4, H. tsiS, Notice Is hereby given TO the
creditors OF tho said Jacob Voselsdorf apetti0ner
In insolvency, to be and appoa at the Court House
In said County Of bu,c On tho first Monday In Iune
A. u. 1855 the saue being the hrst day of tho next
term OF said Court and there shos cause before
Judge, In open Court, way thu assignment of said
msolvent's estate should not be made, aud no be
discharged from his debts.
~ witness my nsnd and tho scal OF said
ssAL. {Cour; affixed, this the Oath day Of April
' -~<'A. n. 1858. NJ. H. DkRRAiH, Clerk.
s. RosESBAuA, Attorney Tor petitioner.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice ts hereby given TO all persons
lN having elaims ~ ,in,i tho estate OF .. o. Good
rich. deceased to present tho same with ths proper
vouchers, Within ten months frua this date 10 the
undersigned al his Once IN the Court House In orc.
villc- or the same Will ba forever barred
w. w. .HOBART,
Executor of said Estate
ocpvlle, March Let, lsss-30d
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
Dissolution NOfiCe.

rUNHE CDpARrNERSHiP HERETOFORE EN-
u isting between the undersigned under the firm
AMI style or Streichenbsrg \ Pelde in the Cigar and
Tobacco business, is this day Dissolved by mutual
consult. G SrRiECE< EN BERG,
JACOB FELDE
oroville, April 7th. 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
N O &c E.

VHNdsRE Will BE HELD A MEETING Or TIE
spring Valley Quar- Mining Company" nj
Spring Valley on Monday, the 9th day Of April 1855
Tor the purpose Of eleeting ocers for the ensuing
year. lmarsStw J, w. SNODks, President
The above meeting of the Compsny Is postponed
unlii saturday the 10Th instant
April 9th, lS5S. J, W. sN00Ks,. President.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. CZAPkAYS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

UDRIvATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
u INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co s office,
san Francisco, California. Established In 1854 for the
permanent cure OF all Private and Chronic Diseases,
and the suppression OF Qnackery. Attending and resi-
dent Physician, l. J. CZAPKAf. Nj D., late OF the
Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physicianto
the 10th Regiment of Honyeds Chief surgeon TO the
Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary and late lecturer
on diseases OF women and children.
1I'0TuE AFFLICTED.-DR. LID. CZAPKAY can
be consulted nj his Institute for the cure oil all
forms Of pr vaie Diseases suchas sGonorrhea
Nocturnal Emissions, aud NIL the Consequences OF
self abuse. In the llrst stages o Syphic or Como
rhenl diseases he guarantees a cure In II iew DAYS,
without Inconvenience TO the patient or hindrhnce To
his business. When patient by neg ect or mprop-
or treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms
of syphilis. such ms bIhoes or painful swelngs on
the grons, or utersi In the throat aud nose, which f
not checked. destroy the soft parts ana cses ~
bones to mortify, separate and come away, IehNlhg
! the sufferer an object hideous to behold: or when
blotches and pmples break out upon the SKIN or
when he has painful sweilings upon the bones, or
when his constitution Is injured so ns TO predisposc
to consumption or other constitutional Diseases the
Doctor guar ianees n cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEU MATlSM, chrome or acute in Df SEN
Terry or Dl lNRRtlQEA, he has safe and eIectuiTl
remedies. Fer the treatment Of the consequences U
aef abuse, such nocturnal emissions, nervousness
timidity headache. pains Ia the back and limbs, will
g>neral weakness loss Of memory, injury to tho sigh
resessness, confusion of ideas dislike for society
and feeling of weariness of life with the nervoni
system excable that slight no ses shock or startIt
the patient, max ny his existence miscrable For ia,
above maladies the Doctor VIII guarantee azure o
ask no col compensation. lie can be consulted free o
charge and invites all TO cali II will cost them no
thing, and may be much to their advantage. Ofic'
hours from . A. NJ, to9 VI.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
DISSOLUTION OF rPARTNERsKIP.

'HNHE PARTNERSHIP HERErofuR RE EXIST
Il ing between l.. q. Granger and u. W. Gaees.
inan, under the style. of - Granger 4 Cheesman,
Aiios0 eys and Coaasellors at Law" this day dis
solved BY mutual consent, l.. Q, CIR ANGER,
DIV CuEESNAN.
Oroyuie, March q, A. II 1855
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
NOTICE

rs nEREBY GIVEN. THAT WILL APPLY
To tho Board OF Supervisors in aud Tor Bnlte
cinty, at their meeting In May next, Tor u renewal
" my lcsase 10 run Ferry across the Sacramento
River at Ienaings' Landing, Chico Township.
Chico, n arch -. is5S. II. L JENNINGS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mechanics Lien.
STATE OF CALiFoRSIA,
County ~ flrTre
JonS y ADAMS,
Va,
JAcOn 8. MORRIS

A COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN FILED IN
~ the District Court OF tho Filloepth Judicial
District In ana for butto County, by the above named
plaintiff against said defendant. praying for the fore
closure of n mechanics lion for tho sum OF three
hundred and seventy QUO dollars aud eighty eight
cents and interest nj the rate of throe per cent per
month, on the following property to wit: Lot No.
ono. two. seven, and eight, In block No. thirty.
aoven, la the Town Of Orove, with all the buildings
upon The snmn. Notice Is hereby given, To all per.
sons holding or claiming liens ON tho snd property,
10 be and appear NJ The above District Court, the
Court House IN Oruvillr, ON tho fourth Monday of
August next, aud 10 exhibit theu and There tho proof
of said lions. JOHN q ADAMS
WALLS RosrSnAua. Att'ys for plsintG
orovno, May 10Th, l53S. myl0 2ld
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NJ

N. Tho business OF tho late hrm OF "Culnman
a Go "wiii be settled by j. y. Coleman, nj the Gem
Saloon, Theatre building, Oroyillc.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
N against trusting y. u. Lannon on account of
has ceased W. u. ARM STRONG
otovilie, April !, 1858 st
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
vENHE 90 PARTNER siItP heretofore existing
u between the untMssned ~ Wine aud Liquor
merchants, has boon thls day dissolved b, mutual
consent. JOHN !. PATTERSON,
AUGUST JENENIN.
New Phlladenha,
Thompsnns Flat, April 0lh, 1883. !
JOHN j. PATTERSON
negs to Inform his Oil ffients aud the public that
he can be found at The rh1pnsou's Flat 10 House,
on Main street, whore they will nnd tho choices.
Brandy, Whisky, Ale and Cigars.
Al persons indebted To the Holse will please call
and settle immediately.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
b l. A N * 8 ;.

uusriCE's SUMMONS for butte County. Just
FicE"
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
,VnEHE ,EErnousANDs in thlsstate .unsrI1 u

T'nEEE tIETHOUSANDS in thlsState suhetni
l for want of scientific medical treatment, ~
you fear to apply To II Physician, because they ha.
been deceived or their friends have been. D! so%
of the dharlatans VII nfest the community, ana va
publish Themselves as good physicians, prot,nn. =.
etc. ro all .uch unbesitatingly recommena We,
& Yunnv. ms Physician in whom oil oan pines ssm
fictce lie is a man OF eminent and pIo,toes,J a,J
study, good surgeon. an honorable man, anu NJ ,,s
who can sympashise with persons In hf'ictioh' ,"l
guaran,eed-the first by his medical WORKS, ~"n ~
an hor toslhcir author. and the extehsane 81 n
highly successful course of practice Win W. VIZ ~
has been honored since his advent In
the latter by his numerous patrons ana large cf''H
acquaintances,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17
SUMMONS

STATE uF CALIFORNIA,
In the District Court of the 18th Judicial District.
County of Butto,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-17

ID EMEMBER-That Dir. ]. C. Youne's onloe ha 80.
~ the treatment of Private Diseases, is a. lne
ner Of Montgomery and California sts., san rfa"'1.
RENEMBER-Tbat Dr. Yonbg wants no pauss. p.H,s
but those fully capable Of approaching a"d $50
gushing the services of a regular, thorousa s,s,es
physic an, from the paltry unlesrned and u""'
Iuack. .-us.
REMEMBER-That Dr Young is the only ~ nru,
bred physician advertising TO cure diseases o' ''f
dencc.
REMEMBER-rhat nr Young's remedles ne
treatment are entirely unknown TO all oihe'f ru.
pared from life spent In the great Ilospi'hs hsmh
rope, and the first In this country, from pure '"
calls imported .,
REMEMBER-That DR. Young gives efe''
tion to diseases peculiar to femalce.
From the Boston Medical Journal .1,er
Although we arc opposed 10 the system ~ Ssra
tisng for good and sufficient reasons, sun q he
1t but justice TO say that Or. Young ID one a hs
most industrious and interchangeable voiaries
medical science in the United Sistss
ry'No CURE, NO PAYes ,.n.
nj. oaoe !. al the ec,ncr OF Montgomery ard V'''
~ qia streets. esn Fri nci-c',.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-29

The Washington UniOR speaking er-cattedra
for the Administration, denies most pointedly
that the Lecompton Constitution is submitted
to the people of Kansas for acceptance or rejec-
ton. The Union very graciously admits that
the vote on the Land Ordinance submitted by
English's bill ''may be an indication of the will
of the people in regard to the constitution fra
med at Lecompton." "But," adds the Union,
"that constitution will be just much the Or
ganc law of the prospective State of Kansas af-
ter the rejection of the offers made by Congress,
as it was when the convention adjourned, and
as it now is. The abrogation must be another
and special act of the Kansas people,
Now we desire some sympathizer with the
Union and some upholder the Administration
to kindly point out to us and the public, the
meaning of these oracular limitations. We
thought it was commended even by the Dcmoc-
racy, that the Lecompton Constitution though
not directly, was yet substantially submitted to
the popular vote by the English bill, and that
the acceptance or rejection of the Land ordinance
carried with it the acceptance or rejection ofthe
Lecompton Constitution. But the Washington
Union completely overturns this conclusion by
bluntly declaring that "he Lecompton Constitu-
ton wW be the organic low Of the prospective
State Of Kansas after the rejection Of the land
offers made by Congress- And the Union fur
Their enforces its monstrous position by affirm
ing that "the obrogdtioa Of the Lecompton Con-
stitmion must be another and Especial act qtthe
Kansas people," We confess ourselves unable
TO comprehend this latest dogma of the Admin
istration, and we desire light. If the people of
Kansas are not to have the power of voting
down the Lecompton instrument by rejecting
the Land bride, when are they to have that pow
erp And how are they to exercise it? And
from what source are they to deriveit? These
are pertinent questions, naturally and necessa-
rily suggested by the novel reasoning or rather
assertion of the Washington Union. Winsome
one solve this seeming mystery, and let us know
just what the Union does mean? Does the En-
glish bill give the people of Kansas the power
to vote down Lecompton, or does it not p
That's the question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-29

Hill, whose design in undertaking this commendabe
and important enterprise, is to furnish few exam
Piles, from the history Of country, true manhood,
lofty purpose, and perseverng efIot such ms may be
safely held up either for the admiration or emulation
Of the youth OF the present day. to offer instruction
to the mind and pleasure to the imaginaton and cs-
pecialy to familiarize them with those striking and
manly Characters that have long ago made their mark,
deep and lasting, on the American Continent. The
design is audable one, and from the manner In which
Mr. Hill has executed his task in the volumes now be-
fore we think he is peculiarly fitted for skctchins
the characters embraced in the design in peculiarly
happy manner.
The FIRST volume of the series history Of the ro-
mantle and adventurous life Of Captain John Smith,
and the second relates to the daring deeds of Major
General Israel Putnam, Familiarity known as "Old
Put They are got up" in beautiful style by the
publishers, and we cordially commend them to par
ents, the managers fpubc libraries and to the young
who ambitious of gathering little library ofther
own The next volume will be issued in June For
sale by FELTON,.
THE NORTHWEST COAST, BY james q. Swan New
York; Harper & Brothers. The author Of this volume
resided for three years in Washington and Oregon Ter
rtories and had excellent opportunities to become
familiar with their geography and resources His book
is full of valuable information in regard 10 the cpo-
graphy, natural history, social condition, manners aud
customs Of that important par, Of our country. The
narrative is diversified with numerous personal incl
dents sketches Of frontier life aud animated dcscrp
tive passages The style simple impressive, lively,
and often picturesque. An original map and numer
Gus illustrations beautify and enrich the volume
LoSpoS QUARTERLY REVIEW. April, 1855 Amer
Edition
Tho most attractive literary articles in this number
are on the Early Life Of johnson, Italian Tours and
Tourists, Especially Mr. liillards book, aud Public
Speaking. The other titles sre'--Fictlons Of Bohe-
mia-rhc Progress of English Michael
Angelo Siege of Lucknow-France and the late Mu-
stry.
WrsrMlSs1rn REVIEW. April 1858. American
Edition Leonard scott y Co. New York.
Contents: The Religion Of Positiyi.m-R ecollec-
tons of Shelly and Byron-China: Past and Presen,
Party Government Tie Boscobel Trncts-Our re-
laon to the Prince. Of lndia-Medica Rcorm--or-
gilniza,ion Of the War Departmental Contemporary
Literature
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. June, 1858 Boston, Phil
ps, Sampson & Company
Contents: Chesuncovk-La Cantratcc-Godfried
Wilhelm Won Leibniiz--Loo Loo-Leiter Writing
The Ca.acombs Of ne-Beatricc-- Nlc;empsychoi
era wford and Sculpture Asrvadsm the BIRhmn
What going to make?-lhe Au:ocrst OF the
breakfast Tabe-Ihe Presidents Prophecy Of Peace
Literary Notices. The first number OF new vol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-29
The Illinois Tornado.

p,oo,,,,.,.,a, m - ,o.o
yo,, b.,o Ionh,los. raoa 49,, 10y -, 900
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-, o., Co,,,raI III. nv W. ,,ia'
~ w, ..,',,o'S ot tnuISua!' Nay
nu ,1 @n nI ,uo' VIZ. VI tiie ii.iiois NV
:; !o - Cs' !" NioA Noun'!, anu t,
J'la' " passing o,ei 'nose ana
$50 ''',r"s ~, upuo'.,s lees, ie,eh'ie
1917 H. a.,' - nousss. IL
,han I,,', b'',J.ad +, - ''e I. anu more
sn,,haas,.ri, ,non i's ouai s sc was
C"',',;as ;,h .S.',.t VI ~ ~, anu eor u
NJ aar, I'll, I W nsi siiaii'
Ind;ana '''N P"''eu VII "
A. Calesh,,r,, so,orol l,roo oh,,-oh.. ;,.,
;r, H.. EJ'' pn ,e,"a =" 81 enuion.s' lheiuu'
ad e a. 80, 49, . WIZ n.SiH aestroi
~ AZ pa';n I :I ,so vas .1"i! uehiolsh-
ooross ,ho III, w d.. u ",.' e.tehaihe
IrJoo ,,.e Inv, , .a %a "en Us she loo'
bave Loar ,,ro,on,ad c,on, oross;,:,, s,.,L
thar POI g.. sa,a.ai da,.s an - I:S'
of tba panr;a All oawamta Ex,ar,a; s sne Nie
Tho Jas,r,,o,;, -. ,o.:ea oau
n ,oxrn On tho nI;po;I CsI,raj 1}a;irnoa t,aPtP",
throa % VIC ''o'' ,o,i;, mas ou'
u. ,ou, nouSeI a,'.ius' niooniire'oh Is
E,-,ha. ~ ~, H. H,n Tn 'S 'ur
~. das,ra, 49,, VA ~, ,.o a'I oHioaso hoau
ora, L'nJ;'.' mas :" J ieAtIlis'on se'-
s,a,;oD hnnas 80 III f.o H h, .he
~ dss,rnveJ ,n,1 ye tsle"ronh ;na ,'IusJ near
Some ~ ,ba neorle tbomah, H. H., ns 1'.i
mont bod nor pr son,a ,vera ,mo Ia. pi 'uug
,aN eU d ,hopa Jd;e e"tsing, o'hers were
ths VIA fron, braaL;no uoois " prevent
;ns.,mated old man ssa5n, 'I I ."Im nouses Nhe
away wen o nu, in tba ha MS n ,1use Touid oiow
ndbsIJ ~ tho cornas hi, Gnu Miiu anu ram
ca,ost,onhe Tho m;nd ,', oan. W Pre.en' .he
was saved The old man so;J ha o ,,I n Sas
lot the bouse 90 # his aiSa a~d oh LII Mou'h nave
been in il but he held Il hecanSa ,o ,'aL ,o'
China. nv peoria Tpc,;on w. "ere sHe,e
called suffered ssvsreI, a" ,h;',t sometimes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-29
Castlcton, May Il, 1853.


The Vermont Conference of the Methods,
Episcopal Church, which held its session al
Montpelier last week, made the following ap-
pointments Of preachers;
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
WILLIAM r. KrDDEn, PE.
Montpelier Haynes ?. Gushing,
Worcester-In lcBarrom
Plainfed-Edmund Copeland.
Middlesox--Iames ,. Spinney,
Murctown-Juhn l.. Roberts,
Wasiied and Wsrren--Nahan W Scott
Rochester and Grauve-tlenry X. Cobb,
Ptisfeld-Levng H. Hooker,
Bethel, Lynpu-. GaysyiIle and Stony Brook-Mul
fred Billiard,
Be,hel-Pny y Granger.
Northumberland W Bem..
So. Royalton and lunbrdge-Adna Newton,
Che sea-Zadoc : Haynes.
Corinth--loteph A. Sherburne.
last Corn,h and topshain-Pliney y. Granger, End
Brndforl-l-sao McAnn,
West Bradord-'ieprgc l.. Bailey,
Farlee--AmAsa &. Button.
Wiliiainstown and BrOokicld--Cvrus Liscomb. Dan
lei Field,
Northfcd- William d Malcolm,
Bsrre-Andcs +. Bullsrd,
Berlin and W. Berlin-Snppled by Joseph House.
East ontpecr-SuPplied by Elisha Brown.
DANvILLE DISTRICT.
PETER MKsRILi, Pc.
Danvie--Lewis Hill,
Peacham and Groion-to be supplied,
Baruet-florace W Worthen,
Newbury-Silas Quinby,
s.. Johnshury Centre-Sumner Tarbell,
IT. Iohnsbury-David Packer.
East St Johnshury-to be supplied,
Lunenburgh-Edwin W. Parker,
Bloomfield -IoAn ". Bridge,
Lyndon and kirby-Anson Z. Smith, one to be sup
piled,
Sutton and Burke-Joseph Enright,
Barton Landng-Schuyier Chamberlain,
Derby-,o be supplied,
Holland and MorgaB-Abuer Howard,
Wesiiield and Truy-Ben 7. Spaudins,
Bsrion-Derring S. Dexter,
lrlsburgh-Enos ID, Hopkins,
Albany-Aexa der McMullen,
Craftsbury-Samuei II. Colhurn,
South Observation-Disclosures PETIT ngili,
Walden Nathaniel W. Aspenwa
Cabot, Calais aud Marshfed-Pu,nam Z. Ray.
SPRINGFIELD DISTINCT.
ALoNzo WhBsTEE, p. Z.
pringfeld-kimball Hadlcy
Decentralization Hitchcock.
PerAinsville and Ascu,neyville-to lie supplied,
West Windsor-Dcnnis Wells.
Fechvile and So Reading-to be supplied,
Wondstock-Lucius &. Dickinson,
Banard-Daniel Mack.
Pomfret aud East Bsrnard-Chester u. ingraham
Union viIlageDiohn Lescur.
Norwich and Hsufori-o. H. Edwards
Ihetford y. Theiford and Z. Thetford--to be sup
Copperas Hill--Wm H. Wight
Hsrtand-Caleb Facs.
Bellows Falls-Ilubbard Eastman,
Athens and Brookline-S,r W. Westgate Ed
ward Morse.
Londondeuy-Wm. B. Howard,
Boniville and So. Londonderry-Edson j. Moore,
Wardsboro--,lohn l.. Smith,
Marlboro and Dummerston Hll--to be supplied
Wilmington and Dover-Fred. +. Daily
Whitingham-Moses Spencer,
Putney-Homer I. Jones,
Brsttleboro--Aiber; l.. Pratt.
Charles W. Gushing and Ralzs ~ Manly transfer
red TO the Troy Conference
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-29

ETHAN ALIENS REMAINs.-The failure to
discover any remains of the Hero of Ticondera-
goa in or about the spot where he was supposed
to have been buried, is creating warm discuss
ion in the Burlington dailies. The ground I'M
der and around the old grave-stone has been
carefully examined for space ten feet square
and seven feet deep without anyindcations that
it had ever before been disturbed. Where else
to look for the remains no one seems to know
An aged and esteemed citizen of this county
writes us as follows:
"Can you learn whether the Burlingtonians
have any person remaining who witnessed the
burial of Gen. Allen? He died in the winter
and was brought home on sled load of hay to
his house where it was first ascertained that he
had been dead for some time. always sup
posed that he did not care for Christian burial
and was inferred upon his farm at Appletree
Point"
Wherever his remains may be we think that
the most suitable point for the proposed monu-
naent is on tbs Battery, which is rendered dear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-29
British Searches and the Slave Trade.
May 18th, 1868.

Quite an excitement has been occasioned
throughout the country by the reported agrees
sions committed by the British cruisers in the
Gulf of Mexico upon American vessels engaged
in legitimate maritime pursuits. Some ofthese
reports are doubtless exaggerations uttered for
sinister purposes others are substantially true
and seem to require explanation. Lord Napier,
the British minister at Washington, has inform
ed the Secretary of State that there is no doubt
that the officers of the vessels committing the
aggressions acted without instructions from the
government and that their acts will be promptly
disavowed by the home authorities.
The ostensible ground upon which the British
officers have exercised " the right of search" is
that both their own and the American govern
ments have made the slave-trade piracy, and
that it is the duty of both governments to put
down this Illicit traffic. While we do not coll
cede that this fact at all justifes the assumptions
of English officers in boarding American YES
sells, interrupting legitimate commerce, and in
insulting our flag, we think that it should lead
our own government to take efficient measures
to carry out its own laws and to secure its flag
from being prosttuted 20 such vile ends as it is
too often made to protect. Were our laws re-
lating to the slave-trade properly enforced all
pretense for the exercise of what England has
from time to time claimed as one of her rights
would be taken away. The leading southern
press are camorous for q removal of the re-
strictions placed upon this nefarious traffic on
the ground that this claim of Great Britain can
not be successfully resisted so long our pre-
sent laws are in force
The tendencies of the present administration
point in the way indicated by the Southern press.
A vote in the committee on foreign relations in
the Senate, on the question of abrogating cur
treaty stipulations with Great Britain, to keep a
joint naval force on the African coast to oper-
ate against the slave-trade, was taken on Tues
day. The three administration MEMBERSHIPS
son of Va Slidell of La, and Polk of Mo-
voted to withdraw the fleet but they were de-
feated by the four anti administration members
Foot of this State, Crittenden of KY, Seward
of n. Y. and Douglas of Ill,,-who together
voted nay. 1t may be that the administration
will find it the easiest way to get rid of British
insolence to reopen the African slave-tradc
We should not be surprised at such conclu
sion on the part of Buchanan and his cabinet.