davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
HAMBURGER, Auyuft 70.

+ - hAMbUKCiH, AugGft Is.
AN the Dutch troops in the territories Of
Holiteln and Schlefwig, have received orders to
hold themfelves in readinefs to narch-A Ruc.
han courier having brought very important dic.
patches to Copenhagen, an exprefs was imme-
diateiy TENT Oft by the Prime Miniitcr to the
Prince Royal, who was with the Princefs i'm the
German part of the Daniih doninions. reou.0.
ing his immediate return 10 Copenhagen. Great
movements nave been of late ohferved among
the French troops IN Hanover (: and it is ftrone.
ly iuipected to be the Corfcan's intention 10
march AZ army into Hplftein, and to occunv
GiuckGadt, Hutum, aud Tonniugen, 70 as to
HUT TIP every communication with Grea, Ri
tain, aud even 10 blockade the Sound from, the
l1nd slde. This plan of operations, which ia
taid TO have been Offered 70 Bonaparte by Cen.
Schauenburg, has received his full APPRECIATION
but the Court of st. Pctcrfbrrsh having beef
informed of 1t. the mott pcf.ive orders were
ient 10 the Danes 70 defend the neutrality and
independence of their territory.
we uuderitand that on the 18th of Auop6
Mr.. Monroe, our mini(,.r at London, had an
interview with lord mulgrave, the Britiih Secre.
tary OF State for Foreign Affairs, on the Cpbieff
OF the recent captures, when it appeared that
no new order had been ilIicd, but that tbev
proceeded from the decilions recently made in
the high court Of appeals, fubieSing the trad.
octween European hottie countries and ,be;r
colonies through neutral fate, to a much mar.
rover rule than had been before coutempla,ed.
At this Interview the fuhjea was not dfcun;d
in detail between FIR. Monroe and the NIinieer.
but the latter alured him that there WAS nothing
IN the diiPoiitlon of his government. witch would
admit OF an lnfriendy meaiure againit the Uni
ted States.
Another conference having been recueftea hv
Mr.. Monroe, for the purpole of er.,erin, more
fully into the affair, ii remains to he Ceem what
'siil b. the iue of this important bulinets.
n alion0l IgfeX
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
east Cnf:.inn q esla.
Sv'@se.zss %
PHILADELPHIA, O&ober ii.
bLEC1I0N IN PENRsYL YHNIs4.

TABLE
Exhibiting the sumber Of votes given the late &C.
neral election for each Of the candidate, Tor the
o:d;e OF s9Vfrn"--their REFLECTIVE Majsyiti,, in
each county-and the number of ConRifa.issIi ana
Revolutionary members elected to ferve in the Ne n
bsgls IF r.PreiSntai~n of this Fate.
Tras Isz.risxa
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
- f.g.-~
From f5, Yg6;9gton F.a.ralis.

(" The who makes valuable improve pent
Is important benetaaor his Cpecies, than an
Alexander, Celar, hundred other conquerors.
His glory in the eAinlation ola civilized age viii be
greater and a;ing than that of thofe admired
rayagers Of the world" PrstaSyr Barton.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
Important TO Virginia Farss1r,!

A letter of the 18th inf: to a gentleman in
this city from his correspondents in New-Yorx.
informs, that s'letters from refpeaable hou(e
in Li'hnn, repreient the crop, Of grain in Portu-
gal and the North of Europe, very ihort during
the lat fcafon they expected every ryNurnt an
order from the French Emperor, 6rbiddigg tbe
e.po'fation .fgrais snd j7ow t-osr F-anas''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

from Cornwalis's feet. On finding that Crav;ra and
viileneuve had iailed it poble Calder might iteer
Tor Cadiz. There were various run,ours as to the
command which would be given to Lord Nelon---.
Lord Keith had failed to the North Sea-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
MsfeUanp.

= A RATTLE SNAKE meafnring ten inches in
circumference, and from four to five feet long,
was killed few miles below this city on Tuef-
day evening laf {; which upon being opened,
was found TO contain full grown Fox Squirrel.
The number of its ratt'es amounted TO fSteen.
There were tevcraI eye witnef'-s to ITS death.
Arga5, O7ober 10.
Is It not apparently curious contradiction,
that the fame animal whi,h devours at one
time 60 large quantity Of its prey, fhoud, in
fate of confinement, ultimately rcfiIfe all kind
OF nourihncnt? The editor of this paper has
feen two Rattle Snakes kept in cages at Frede-
rickfburg, that went f.veral months without
eating, tho feveral fDecies of food were fiIccef
hveiv laid before them. The fame phenomenon
is taken notice Of in the Encyclopedia Aneri-
caua. That any animal iIlould exit 70 long
without any kind of nou,ihmeut, appears fIei-
eientlv contradictory tn all the laws of animal
life. But that the fine animal in fate of IL
berry, fhould of itfelffeek and devour 70 large a
sulntity of food, adds fill more to. the wonder
of the phenomenon. E.E.
QUEEN PUMA p1an ohferving that there
wa lefs danger from a wound on board fhip
when the tea was rough, being afked the reafon,
antwercd, becauie one G0;geoa comes after sno-
Their exceedingly fat.
A wit, lately, on bearing friend exprer his
furprilc at the fc'nale joCkeylhip, and other
freIh faihions which ipring up every day, OBJ
feryed, that the age was certainly grown very
learned. How's that ? fsid the other-VYhy,
replied he, meet NezY-ton at every place
anme to.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

The malignant fever at Nev-York and Phi
ladelpssa is abatipg. On the 9Th inf. 10 new
cafes had occurred at the former place in "a
hours, and deaths. At Bellevue Hofpitai, con-
tiguous TO New-York, there were cafes ad-
mitted, one dead, q 81 remaining in the Hofpi-
sal of whom g were convaleicent.
o. the 10th init. at Philadelphia. one caf.
only had occurred in Southwark and one in the
city. City hofptal report gives new caies,
dead, sditcharged and remaining in the Hof-
p'tal, OF whom are convalcfcent.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

We have merely time to recommend to our
readers confederation, the refolusions s. fpcec h
ofMr. Maditon, whichwe have recommended in this
days paper, GA fubica which there is the beit
reafon 20 believe will -onftitute one of the prin-
cipal Objects of inveitigation before the next
Congrefs. We recommend not 70 much the
details Of Mr.. Madifoa's reafonng, becaute
thoie details given in 1894, have neceGriy va
RED with The fate of the beligcrent nations to
each other, and the policy Of Great-Britain with
refpe6 to this country. But we recommend
thoie luminous principles, on which he has 70
ably diicanted; aud which will forever defervc
the attention OF the government, 70 long AS the
great points in our relative fituation TO Great
Britain remain unaltered.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

w u a. rfu W uOPSu WI Sfd'" ttfC attCtittOnI
ofthe legislature at their next felton,.
s-,- Oar correspondent is miitaken In the cpl
Mon, that any petition on fuch a iubjed ought
TO be prefented. Petitions are prefented to the
legislature only in cafes of private nature.
There beinga tubhe law already, to regulate the
nfpetfion of tobacco the preceding fubieet may
be regularly brought before the houfein the form
Of a bill, and Incorporated with the law in the
form of an amendment.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

Would it be fubject of great altonfhment,
Ghould the ruling party in Pennsylvania begin
to huri the penalty Of the law agaialt Duane
and his mot active aGociates? Sould M'Kean
once enter into this plan of legal perlecu!ion !;
his reputation and bis influence are for ever blac
ted His Administration, like that of Mr.
Adams, will become the Object of popular con-
tempt and indignation.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-05

legality of this cause, as Of every other
question OF law, the court must Judge
but it mist decide on this as on every
other point, according to the fixed and
known rules OF law.
One Of the legal grounds, and the
principal one on which such Continu-
ance NAV be granted, is the absence Of
competent and material Witnesses whom
the party cannot produce at the present
term, but has a reasonable GROUND for
expecting to be able t" produce at tn.
next term. Analogous to this, 10 the
inability to procure at the present term,
legal and material written testimony.
which the party has a red'onobIr eepec-
tation of being able toProsure at the next
term.
These rules are as reasonable and just
in themselves, as they are essential to
the due administration Of Justice, to the
punishment Of offences on the one hand,
and to the protection ofinnocence on the
other. II the continuance Of cause on
the application of the party accused,
were matter Of right, it is manifest
that no Indictment would be brought to
trial until after delay of many months.
If, on the other hand, the granting Of a
continuance depended net on fixed rules,
but on the arbitrary will Of the court, it
would follow that weakness or Partially
might induce a court, on some occasi-
ons, to extend very improper indul-
gcnce to the party accused while on
Others, passion CT prejudice might de-
prive him Of the necessary means of
making his defence. HENCE the neces-
sity,ot liked rules, which the. judges are
bound to expound and apply, under the
solemn sanction of their oath of ofice.
To BE- coatinued.1
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-04-05
RICHMOND, March 10.

On Thursday last, Thomas Little-
page, of the county Of King William,
was riding on the road which leads from
Piping Tree to Hanover town in the
county of Hanover, in company with a
Mr.. Whitlock; when the latter sudden
~ checked his horse, and addressed hi.
companion in words 70 the followingef
feet: "Yonder~is King. Take care,
he'll shoot Nou." "Oh no." was the
answer, he is too id coward."-
the prediction, however, was too true.
Mi littlePags turned the head Of his
horse towards Mr.. King, when the latter
lcNelled the gun which he held in his
hand, and discharged it with too true
an aim. The horse on which Mr.. L,
was mounted, Immediately dropped and
soon expired. 1hree buck shot entered
the bFeasrOt the unfortunate rider. Thar
the wound must have been mortal, ap-
pears from the declaration Of the surge
on, who examined and probed it but
death did not Immediately ensue. Mr..
l.. appeared at first only stunned bv the
wound, and was recovering, when Mr..
King, who had been hitherto standing
on the other side OF the fence, ,mmrd;.
ateiv crosse d%lnto the road, and drawing
aPooketPistol, completely executed his
purpose, by presenting it to Mr.. LIS.
head, and disc charging it in that situation.
The ball penetrated enc Side ofthe skull
and came out at the other. MIR. King
made no effort to escape The investigate
on OF the law, and surrendered hmse
into the power Of the civil magistrate.
On Saturday last his examination be-
fore the magistrate took place. No ef-
fort was made to dispreVe most of the
preceding facts: but the plea, on which
he rested his defence, was ius,i6cation.
Many witnesses were produced to prove
the hostile designs of MIR. Littlerage to.
wards him. TWAS proved-that on the
4th OF this month, Mr.. Littlepage had
met Mr.. King on the same road, had as
saultcd him with cudgel and would
have probably terminated his existence,
if his head had not been sufficiently pro-
tested by his hat. Several witnt ssc.
were adduCed to prove that Mr.. ~. re-
sentiment was not as Vet suhducd that
he had threatened to cudgel MIR. X. on
the very first occasion they met, and that
il ne made the least resistance he was de-
termlned to shoot him dead: that Mr..
King had heard Of these menaces: and
that on the very morning Of their inter-
view, Mr.. l.. had expressed a resoluti-
on to make use OF a stick which he held
in his hand, and pair of loaded pistols
he had in his pocket, for the consunma-
ton OF these designs. The circums,an-
ces VIII, h led to such a fatal hostility,
are extreme ly Voluminous, many OF them
too delicate for public paper, and very
lew ,revelen nj perhaps to this melancholy
catastrophe. Its sufficient to add that
MIR. King has been committed to jail by
the mag ls'rate; that he will be tried
next Saturday, before call Court; and
should he be eommitted for further ,rlaI,
that he will bt-hteeght up to the district
court, who Ii IL ia ait in this citN-aR the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
RkMeMpeN rMA MOOR.

;
WHEN the cold hand OF winter disrobes
1 every tree,
Aud .erop<s.s obscure all the sky;
And The Fast falling snow drives over the
sea,
Aad nature henunbed doth lie;
Z When the smooth gliding river no longer
! doh flow,
Withheld By the keen freezing Wind
| WHEN pale sickness and want are attend
ed with voc,
And the wrctched no comfort can find
When The lab, 'er returns to his mansion
with dread,
Debsr'd from his daily employ;
When his children ound him are clani-
rnus for bread,
And despair doth his bosom annoy;
Then ye rich, and yc gay, who sumptu-
ously fare,
, And whom independence doth bless;
Who never had known The keen anguish
Of care,
Nor lee! the sharp pang Of distress -
ielIeve with compassion The wants of the
poor,
" HON fortune hath doomed 10 stray;
Nor let TIC sad widow who bows at Your
door,
unaidcd be driven away.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
From sbe (Sla.al.orl Candid Rsoiis,s..
CONMUNIcATriN

MICHKEL GARNER OF Siaun,nu. i, Tho
state CT Virginia, has lately inv nted a MAIi.
NJ ACHlNE on very simple consrution flor
which he has Obtained a parent for the exc,u-
isve right OF usiag and vc,,liing Tor 1he Term
q tonf,ee1 years f.om last hpr,,, This ma
chine is far preferable 70 con,mon rlashines nj
ther,o inyea,ed, which cut lhe isca acro,, me
grain, and con,eqeently cause the nails 20 s. W.
ry brittle; this, slIJs the nails with the Gain.
and makes them as tough and capable of kci,,s
clinched as the hammered nails Oae hand Is
sufficient to attend her. and rual,es from s;x,v
to ninety nails minute. The construction Il
tle machine IS so simple that i, may be made r
LOO dollars. and IS easily kept in order. AsmaIi
stream OF water or single horse. will bave
force sufficient for her operations. ANY blac,x.
smith may learn TO work and keep this macsiue
IN order. in the course of 4 J3onth but n man
who has been used 70 work he conn,un ma
chimes, which cut the nails aIoss the grain oc
the on, may learn To- use t in one dayI AZ ,b-
Keeping the cutters IN good orer is the nrinc;r,aI
thing tobe attended a. She nanus:lei ure n,or-
ing brads and sprgs of all sorts. and from 2odv
nail down TO tiree penny cout.
We the subscribers Carpenters, &c. do heye5v
certify, that we have made Considerable nee of
Michael CAREERS pa;ent slit nail, and we find
that they are as tough. will lrive az ea.y ard
clinch as well, and mold bette, than the hammer.
&C naiis and are not apr % spIir the timber 4,
therefore we believe from experience thar they
are preferable to any ether kind of nails now in
=
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
by Authority.)
AN ACT

-. hlN ~
Hathorising me Post Master General 10
make a neSo CONTRACT for carrying ths mail
from Fayetteville, in North Carolina, 10
Charleston in South Carolina.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Peiareathfdftors Of the United S,afes of n.
ne-iea II, Congress- dssemsled, THAI the
Post Master General Shall be, and hereby
is authorised 10 make q new CONTRACT ror
carrying the mail in line of stages be-
tween the town of Fayetteville, in the sta,s.
OF North Carolina and the Civ OF
Charleston IN the state Of South Caro-.
linn, upon such terms and conditions as
he may deem most conducive 10 The inte-
rest Of The United States PROVIDED
That he does no, exceed the sum OF four
thousand Eve hundred collars, annu,lly ,
beyond the amount of The present con
tract !; and that no contract made in vir-
tue of this acl shall extend beyond the
eme TO which lie presen, contract extends.
NATHL. MACON,
Sneaker E The House Of Rr5,resenfafives.
a. BURR.
Vice Pre- ideat IT MG U,ifed Sfafes. and
Pr sfdenf ef The Sencte.
February IA, laos--ArP.ovep.
TIL JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
AN ACT

-iIiNfrs 6fifirofr'o,'ons f2r thc ssshort ofkhe
military essatl'shnIenr et'fHe Uuied S.atrs.
for me year one thousand el.saf hundred
and fv-.
Bel enacted by the Senate osi Hans.
of R-sires-ntafivss of The Unitca S,o,e. ~
-4nier1ca IN Congress assembled, That for !
de'ray'ng the expense of the military es-
Enlistment of the United States, for the
year one thousand cigh, hundred and Eve,
tor the Indian department, and for the
expense OF Notifications, arsenals, maga.
zsnes, ana arnories, The fo,lowin. sum,
be- and the same hereby are respe Give.
iy appropriated, tina. is IN say
| Fer the pay of the army of the Unit
ell oates, three hundred and two thou.
sand, seven hundred and ninety-.ix dol.
lars:
For forage, four thousand four hundred
and eighty eight dollars:
For the subsistence ofthe officers ofthe
army aud c'rps of engineers, tbir,y one
thousand three huodred and twenty nine
dollars and fourteen cents:
For the subsistence OF non-commission
ed officers, musicians, and priva,es, one
hundred and seventy.nine thousand and
nine dollars and six,y-nine cents:
For clothing, eighty Eve thousand dol.
lars:
Forbountiesand premiums, fifteen thou
sand dollars
For The medical and hospital DEPART
mont, twelve thousand dollars:
for camp equipage, fuel, teols. expense
oi Transportation, and other contingent ex.
penses OF the war department, eighty one
thousand dollars:
For Notifications, arsenaIs, magazines.
and armourles, one hundred aud thirty
three thousand TWO hundred and ninety six
dollars and eighty eight cents:
For purchasing maps, plans, books,
and instruments !Or the war department.
aud military academy, FIVE hundred dol
lars:
For the pay and subsistence oc the com.
mandants, in Louisisna, five thousand nine
hundred and seventy one dollars and Sc
ven'y seven cents:
For the Indian department, ninety two
thousand SIX hundred dollars:
Sec. .. And be IL further enacted, Tba,
The several appropriations, herein before
made, shall he paid and DISCHARGED. ON
OF any monies in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
NATHL. MACON,
Sneaker u the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
A. BURR,
VIce PTeSdeHf of me United State on1
PrcaiSeHt If me Scnafe.
February Ia, iSO5-APPRoVKD,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23

William Writ. Me,iwe:her Jones
Hugh Holmes, Aquilla Hall, 1'homa:
Hall, John Hsrvis, Risden Bishop, and
Philip Stewart. were again called on the
part OF the prosecution, without answer
ing.
Tie Prrsidenf enquired Of the Mana
gers whether they had closed the tesiimo-
ny which it was intended TO adduce in be-
half of the house Of representatives.
Mr. Rodney replied that several of the
Witnesses bsing absent, il was the hope of
the Managers that should they hereafter
attend, their testimony would be received
af;cr that on the part of Judge Chase was
closed.
.gne President observed that such a de-
sire appeared to be reasonable but that
the future admission OF testimony on the
part ofthe house of representatives must
depend on the discretion of the court at
the trial,
TIE Preddenr, then addressing himself
TO Judge Chase, informed him that he
might proceed with his defence.
When Mr. Harper rose. and In speech
of about half an hour, stated the grounds
of,he defence which the respondent, meant
10 make.
Samuel EWING, Edward ]. Coale, VIII
liaai RawIe, William Meredith, Luther
Martin, James Winchester. and William
Marshall, were examined on behalf OF
Judge Chase. The court adjourned at a.
bout O'clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
February II, 1905.

sr7- TIE Editor hofies 10 be er'Hscd by
hiT S,orrcstondeaf, 50 LGcIUs" for The liberty
.5eaos faken Min fAe manuscript, tn emitting
scaif EGrfs seiich ne deemed rather If a PER-
ssaai nature and g1hich he did NOT consider
himseT jisstifa6ls in hnbhshiHg UPON nnony-
nous authority.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
From Washington cify, february 10,
HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT
Friden, Febrnaru l5.

Fyidey, Feornary Is.
The Court was opened at 10 A. NJ.
Present tine MANAGERS, accompanied
by tie house of representatives and MIR.
CT &.SE, attended by his counsel.
We omitted to notice, in our last, the
appearance Of Mr. Charles Lee, as counsel
for Judge Chase.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
Saturdau, Etbrnarn I6.

The court was opened at 10 Al, NJ. Pre-
sent the MANAGERS. accompanied by
the house of representatives, and Judge
CHASE, attended by his counsel.
David Mead Randolph, John Marshall,
Edmund Lee, John a. Chevalie, Robert
Gamble, Philip Gooch and David Robert
son, were examined on, behalf OF Judge
Cbase.-Wh-n the court rose, at about
half past 2 o'clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23

Timothy Pickering, esq. has been elect
ca ny the legislature OF Massachusetts, a
senator IN congress for the six years TO
commences The zth' March next. The
Candidates were Mr. Pickering and MIR
william Eustis, at presen, member OF
tae house OF representatives u. S. The
iormer had loi, and The latter 80 votes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
RICHMOND AcADE5fY LOTTERY.
7spel0h Days Dra4ying.

Prize Of 100 dolars--No. 71s.
Prizes Of - dollsrs--Nos 2754 1855 1897
853 S25 255i 225 2621 1850 i74o SD as3i
SO53 1880 1870 1889 2424 90 47o 1O4 J66!
5O53 2l59 80 1855 473 50 Is 1904 3sos 9s1s
liza SlI llS5 1870 56Ss 500 S4O7 1865 sec
1886 zoos 1865 1873 1900 2658 100 oaoo escs
5t23 ll68 792 254s 2g29 2l35 zoos 94ze Coz
2428 1477 2585 $50 2fSO I40s ss60 ooos / Sos
ZOOS S228 S25i HAS 1920 2eC0 1905 $40.
Cam OF the Wheel 1900 dollars.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23
fN7ERE577Ns FRolf spafV

Aies.er from Cadz, dated Dec L, mentions,
tiat ali british properly in the ports of spain,
IA. Been seqaestered by the government: il fol
i7ws. thslc;,ire. thAs Var between ihat country
AMI England is certain
Accounts OF the same and later dates indicate
the approach US ss're serious civil comn,o.ion in
this ancient bun debascd governments under
stool ti'as .hc Qneen and Prince of Peace hid
e9nspred. aga'nst the royal character and tie
fr"ee at As;urias Their design was 70 have
taem committed oa Chnvcn,, under the charge
otiusanry and then to creeta Regency ,dcr the
JOHN influence ot ire Queen and her favoritc
,i'''S intelligence is in rsst confirmed by verbal
iniorn,a'i,n received frcr, Capt su1is, of rhe
he o.ytion.---He lef- Cadiz the Sd of December,
az which !nme IT was currently reported. thar the
Prince OF Peace had been stabbed BY ono Of the
grs"dees, inpresence the king; Tie wound no,
proving r'ofrai, the prince was placed under AR.
rest. onsr circIT,sFanccs conspre TO render !.
vety prchai'ie that the government of Spain Is
about 10 experience = shock which may net only
vary It's form, bun even jeoparizic its existence
(P5i.... Gag
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-23

Tie vote. In the house Of representatives IT, s
Oh the aazoo business. having excited much of
me public attention. we suhjvin the yeas AID
nays eStradsd from the Journal Of the HOUSE. re
csised yesteid day. IL viii Be remembered ti,a,
alter the report of the committee of claims had
been adopted. a bin couformabIy ,htreio was
introduced by Mr. DsnI. which. upon the first
reading. Mr.. J. Clay moved TO rsj-a. and on the
question the yeas and nays were -