davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20
AEYV STANDING .dRMY.


The Senate proceeded 10 consider
the amendments ofthe House 10 the
new .Hihtary Force bill and agreed TO
all of them, excepting the firoUiso 10
the first section, which proscribes,
" that commissioned officers for six on
ly OF The regiments shall be appointed,
until three-fourths Of the privates re-
quislte to complete such six regiments
aball have been enlisted, when the COM
missiOned officers for the remaining
seven regiments shall be appointed !"
10 this firoviso the Senate disagreed
"a TO 8; and as also to the Esd, oath,
and 25th sections, which the House adj
ded to the bill, IS 10 L.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

ne force 70 De Immediately raised by
the Bill which has passed the House is
TO consist of
Ten regiments of Infantry,
Two regiments of Artillery,
One regiment of Light Dragons.
The Regiments of Artillery are to con-
sist OF two battaliens of ten companies
each. The efficient force of regi-
ment OK artillery 10 be as follows -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

Extreme CcH--1he cold was ve-
ry ievere in this town the laIt week.
he Mercury in Farrenheit's Their
40 netsr, placed in the open air, on
Friday morning, at iunriir, Food at
y degrees below 0. The freezing
point 5 when The. mercury Gan.Is 4
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

ALBERT GALLATIN.

The bill to auiiiol'zc the importation
OF certain British Goods and Produce,
provides for the admission Of all goods
wares and merchandise, being the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

The Earthquake Of Dec 10, wal fell al
Inc Natchez' Miihiippi Territory. II ia
thus known 70 have extended from the
Delaware to the MiiiiGppi, and from the
Atlantic 10 the Lakes.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

The bills reported on the Non-Inte
course System, We're read second
time.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

The committee Of the Legislature *
Pennsylvania, to whom The iubjcd was re-
ferred, have unanimously reported bin ~
incorporate tbs itockholdcrs of the late
Bank of the United States under The tile
of The American Bank" with a capital
of jrven million FIX hundred fboy/and dol-
lars ! = Thus far VIC run before the wind
Intel.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

JAmEs BAaBouE. ZIG Speaker Of the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.


WEDNESDAY,, JAN. s..
A petition from the Urscflne Nuns in
New~Orleans, praying leave 10 build a
school house, was committed.
"A statement olthe Naval Contracts
for 1911, and the salaries paid to Clerks
in that department, were communica-
ted. and ordered to be printed.
Resolutions were offered for making
provision for the sufferers in the late
battle on the Wabash, and for the wild
ows and orphans OF those who were Kill
led. Committed
VOLUNTEER CORPS.
The Volunteer Corps bill was taken
MP in committee Of the whole; a num-
Der OF amendments were suggested !;
but nothing deEni,ive decided upon.
ESTIMATE FOR 1912.
Mr. Secretary GALLATlE has repor-
ted an Estimate Of the probable expen-
ses OF the year 1912, funded utoa a
Peace Establishment, TO wit,
Dghus Cts.
Civil List, 638 600 Cd
Mise haneous expenses, e39.227 42
arelgn Intercourse, $4,000 90
Army land Iidlaass. S,l6l ,277 30
NasysAnd Marines, 2,534,669 50
! 67S5.SS5. rs
The Secretary adds, that this esli.
mate does not include the permanent
annuiiies to the Indians, nor the 200
600 dolla's annually 10 be expended fol
arining the militia ). and among The
ways AMI means 10 nrIl the above ex
pcnces, Is the following
a he proceeds ofsuch LOAN o
| LOANSas may be authorized by Con
| gross (stgned)
ALBERT GALLATIN.
The bill to authorize the importatio
! OF certain British Goods and Produce
provides for the admission Of all good
/, wares and merchandise, being th
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

1t is faid that Deputies or Ambaffador
from Catraccas, Santa Fee, La Plata an
Mexico, lSpaniih RcpubIics) are "a the
way 10 our govrrnmerd.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

Eouir IT Delegates ~f Virginia. has 5rrs
elected governor 81 that State, ~ TN. rov In
Of the late Cav. SMITH.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20
Bortlallo,

The last week has not furnished III
article OF European intelligence.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

The length Of Gov. Harrison's off
cial letter is sufficient evidence of the
Governors defea,-foiIed commanders
always tell long stories -" camc--
4 saz0----I conquered" letter
enough from CEzar 10 the Roman Sen
ate. We have 10 such laconic writer's
because we have no such prudent and
determined warriors now a-days--in
command.-Bennington kah.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

Government have recently received
dispatches from our Minister at Paris
" The aspect Of our affairs was fauer-
ing, although no change had taken
place" We trust the Intelligencer has
tho same meaning as sailors when they
talk OF Z" jPatfe7ing weather."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

We learn that defpatches reached this
city yeferday from Mr.. Barlow, our
MiDiRer in France. Mr.. Edward Grit
void of New-York is the bearer. He
came over in veiIel arrived at Norfolk
from England, where Mr.. @. touched on
his return home. We learn verbally that
the afpe6 of our Concerns in that coun-
try were f7attering, though il is faid no
change had taken place in the actual ltate
Of affairs---Naf. Int. Jan =.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

Our angling with France reminds Us
OF FrankLn's fisherman, who, although
lac Caught nothing, cxuIted that he had
a" glorious bite" now and then.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-01-20

~ssilh ami in1ss>nse. and for dsstroyisl;s
ransnetstion. ender necessary ontt part Of
( IS STE, The pso ectisn Of these infant but
ines'imAb!e Establishments, The means
best adapted % tbs purpose viii require
Your wise and dtsiAerste consideration.
The spi II Of Tic militia is moi sbaled, and
ca'11dL hr encTair aged beyond is merit, or
i'n Ece. In some paris ci the common
.*I EAefc Is deficiency Of rruske,s,
w'II r ts.e wac Of means. cannot be pro-
CT many individuals; all immediate
r. I3r Us evil seems 70 Lc requisite,
is I've Hfesent nns IRE OF our publick affairs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

WILL stand this season, at my stable, in
Wv Chesterfield county, five miles distant from
Goodies and BevIll's bridges, on Appomattox
river, and twenty-five from Richmond and Pc
tersbnrg, and will cover at Ikuenty Foe Dol
lars each.-The season to be secured by = note
to be sent with each mare, which note may be
discharged by the payment of twenty dollars 1T
any time within the season, which will expire
on the last day of July, with one dollar TO the
Groom.
The mares will have the benefit of safe and
extensive pasturagc, and such as may have colts,
will have separate enclosures great care will
be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but l
will not be liable for either.
EQUITY is inferior to no horse ever imported
into America, and therefore ought to stand as
high, but the embarrassed situation otGur Gown
try at this time induces the subscriber to re-
ducc the sum and make the payment of it rs en-
sy as possible 10 those who may think proper
to raise {iom this elegant and valuable stock.
EQUITY Is a fine bay, fifteen hands and a half
high, with great beauty & muscular powers, *
his colts equal to those of any other horse in
England-iGc is the sire OF the following distin-
guisheI English runners, as may be seen by re-
ference to the racing calendars, viz: II. Filiy,
CaHteT6egry, Gaity, Humility, Nrmba;6a, PoGa-
gid, .Si!CerMeye LirhGeid, EritGnnia, and many
others.
P::D1oREE-GOUTY was bred by Si..
Francis StandIsh, was got by Sir PetGr ICaZle,
now the best horse N England, his dam the "a
mous Yellow Mare, by Tandem, undoubtedly
one OF the best runners other day on the British
turf, rs may be seen by reference TO the racing
offenders, his gran-darn Perdita by Herod, oft
of Fair Forester.
o. The subscriber has III possession certif-
Gates from respectable gentlemen, showing that
equity is 4 remarkable sure foal-getter.-
Mares will be furnished with provender upon
reasonable terms, provided the money be sent
to make the purchase.
THOMAS BRANCH.
Chesterfield, Feb. a, 1912. CwStpl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
" VI 8@L'-'LI [ W
Feb. 25tl, 1872 (etplstm.)

" IRG MIA At Rules holden in the Clerk s
Office of the Superior Court OF ChIncery
Tor the Richmond District, the ID day OF March 4,
1912:
81 Daniel Harris, assignee of aTessrs. Gore and
Harris, P!t9s.
against
Nahum Rice and John Wood, Defs.
The defendant Nahum Rice, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security ac-
cording 10 the Act OF Assembly and the Rules
of this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence, that he is not All inhabitant Of this
country IT is ordered, That the said defen-
dant Go appear here on the first day of the
next term and answer the bill of the plaintiff
and that copy ofthis order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published n the CT
ty OF Richmond, for two months successfully,
and posted at the front door of the Capitol in
the said City.
COpy-Teste,
VYM. w. HEN!NG, C. C.
March IS. (w8w)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY on CARY STREET

VALUABLE PROPERTY on CARY STREET
WILL BE SOLD-At Pubic Auction on
w the premises on "Wednesday the 18Th
inst. LOT OF GROUND on Cary street, con.
tanning 81 feet front, running about IS f. back,
ON which there is a we'll built two.story brick
WAREHOUSE SO by 40 feet, in good order, a
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE Sc by - feet, the
under part Tor lover stOry) Of which is well
calculated for Store and Counting Room, to
which is attached good out Houses, Stables
&c. &c.
It IS unnecessary TO say more Of this Proper
~, than that it IS situated nearly opposite to the
best Establishment on Cary street (Moseley's
Hotcl,) it is convenient t. the Basin, equally
convenient to the BockLanding, at which place
in short time Vessels from below will deposit
and receive their cargOes, and directly in the
ncighbOurhOod, where il is coniccturel, the
Farmers Bank (if estabii5hcd) Will be kept
Terms Of Sale, ono third cash, one third in three
months, the remaining Third in six months -
Notes with approved endOrsers, payable and
negotiable at tic Bank, will be required
rho 1ZfS I.HYLOR.
Richmond, April g. 1872. eptds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

payment OF the principal and interest of the puhlc
def' ct the United States as may be necessary for
the regular payment of the interest and for the re-
i'nbnrs 7cnt OF the principal of the stuck to be
created under tbs contract, together with the faith
o' the United StatcsfOr its due fulfment are here
D! pledged in pursuance of and according TO, the
terms and conditions of tho Act of Cong ess herein
before rcctcd.
Iiven under NV hanI and the seal Of the Trc:-
suTy of the United State at Washington,
SEAL this thirty first ,iav of March one thoisand
eight hundred and twelve
ALBERT GALf.ATIN.
Secretary Of sie Treasury.
April IS. (stw)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
DOMESTIC.
New York, April 2.
PROROGATION.

GHOROGAIION.
To the Honorable the .4sScn6ly and SENATE
Qf The State IF May York.
GENTLEMEN,
The constitution of this state.
has vested i'll the Governor thereof a dis
erection to prorogue the Assembly and Senate
from time to time, provided such proroga-
tons SHALL not exceed sixty days in the
space of any one year. 1t was doubtless in
tended by the wise and patriotic trainers of
that sacred instrument, that tins power
should be exercised on all occasions when in
the opinion ofthe executive, the public GOOD
would be promoted by it.
/ entertain perfect conviction that the
exercise ofthe above mentioned peroeative
at the present time, is not only sacred and
indispensable duty which ! owe to the com
munity, but that it will have a tendency to
awaken enquiry, and to produce a decree Of
information which under existing circum-
stances, cannot fail to be useful and impor-
tant in deciding, ultimately, upon some OF
the important measures now pending before
the Legislature.
am not unmiDdful of the magnitude and
responsibility of the duty discharged by this
message; and therefore beg leave to assign
some OF The prominent reasons which have
ifnpelled Inc to its performance.
You arc apprsedi gentlemen, that some
years since it was ascert7ined. beyond any
reasonable doubt, that corrupt inducements
we're held out 20 members uf the Lecisla-
turc in order TO obtain q cir votes in faygro(
an incorporation Of banking institutions IN
the city Of New York and tic very strong
and general suspicion, that the emolumcnts
rendered were, in certain instances accented.
inflicted deep wound upon the honor OF the
state and upon tue purity and independence
OF legislation.
At the last session of the Legislature. an
act was passed Incorporating the late Jersey
Bank; and although there las been as e
no judicial invest,g ton as to the alledced
improper means made use ct 20 obtain the
act, there IS avery general public opinion.
that uuWaIrantabls attempts were rssor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
To UNDERTAKES.

PROPOSALS Will be received by me at the
Il Council Chamber, until the 10th of Nav
next, for covering the Mandatory of Arms
with Slate. 1t will be particularly required that
the Slate be of the best quality, not less than
twelve, or more than twenty four inches in
length, the work to be executed in n work.
man-like-manner, and to be completed by
the 18th of November next. Bond and secu-
rity will be required, to be approved by the
Executive for due performance of the work, one
third Of tie amount of the contract will be paid
In advance.
WM ROBERTSON, c. C.
N. B. The Roof Of the Mandatory of Arms
proposed to be covered with Slate, contains 357
IL squares.
W.R.
e.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
xy7rLIAM WEST 81 JOHN E. GAIT, A.
Ma rch IS

WILLIAM WEST & JOHN f. GAIT, H.
w POTHECARLES & DRUGGISTS, in
form their old customers, and the public, that
thcv have opened an extensive assortment Of
ME- DICINES, P.fINTS, Grc. few doors be-
low the Bell Tavern, and near the Market
Bridge, where Dyers, Painters, Glaciers, and
Hatters may be furnished with materials in
their respective trades on moderate terms
Orders from Country Merchants and Fami-
lies, also Receipts from Medical Gentlemen,
will be thankfully received, and executed with
accuracy and dispatch.
Richmond, March II, 1912. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
RICHMOND RRIcEs CURRENT.
[ccRREcrED wEEKLY.1
The famous hish-blOoded English Horse
YA1 SsSsN HAMBLETON,

" SSS5asG j.. Bred by the Duke u grafton,
high form and elegance, in good health and great
perfection, imported by VIM. Lghttoot, decd
will stand the ensuing season at my stable in N.
Castle, III the county OF Hanover, % miles from
Richmond, and miles from IIanover-t0wn, to
cover mares at guineas the season, for which
anote will be required, dischargable by the
payment of 20 dollars at any time before the
first q: August, when the season will expire,
with one dollar to the groom for each mare
ten dollars the leap and 40 dollars to insure a
mare with foal; having obtained that extensive
pasture adjoining the town of Newcastle, from
Mr.. George Blakey, for the use of mares, which
will enable me to afford as good pasture as
any in this part of the county, gratis; the grea-
test attention will be paid but liability for es-
capes or accidents mares fed if required on
reasonable. terms.
HARRISON BALL.
Any gentleman putting four mares to Ham
bleton may send one gratis.
IGREE.-HAMBLETON was got by Dun
ganncn, one of the best sons of O'Kelly's famous
Eclipse, who was esteemed to be the best horse
an England of his day, his dam by Snap, sister
to Jupiter, bred by Mr.. Cross, her dam Young
Marsk's dam b. Blank, Sterling, Miss Mepneii
by Partner, Greyhound, Curwan, Bay Barb,
Lord Darcy's Arabian, WILTSHIRE, Old Mon
tague mare; thus it appears he descended from
the best stock in England
PFRFCRAIANCES-T horse ranks very
higl. as racer, both for speed and bottom, as
he proved successful in % races before he left
the turf, of which lie walked over, none ven
turing to start against him in 1894 he won
times, 1875 he won 5, IN &c once, in 81 eight, in
90 twice see the Racing Calendars for the fore
going years.
WAI. IIe;HTFOOT
Feb. 18th, 1912 (etpIstnl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

VEVIE Subscriber intending to close his pre-
& sent business this Spring, offers for Sale,
his entire STOCK or GOODS. either at
wholesale or retail Cor cost, and charges, until
Tuesday the 26ih inst. where all Goods remain
ing on hand at that time will be positively sold
at Auction without reserve, under tho dirccti-
on Of Mcssrs. Moncurc, Robinson & Peasants.
j. B. SEIXAS
Ri,hmond, 9th April, 1912. tbs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
WOOD PICKER.
BYBgSSdrh,

- '''N 'sIasa<A@ old this spring, will stand
the ensuing season at my stable in Chesterfield
about four miles above the Town o. Marches
ter-he will be let to mares ut twelve dollars
the season, payable at Christmas, but may be
discharged BY the payment of eight dollars at
any time before the fifteenth OF August, when
the season will expire four dollars the single
Lap, and twenty dollars to ensure mare TO be
III toal Fifty cents in either case to the groom
Pasturage gratis, and every attention shall he
paid, but II not be responsible for escapes
or any accidents that may happen. Pedigree.
"sgoe pc :ker was got by Buzzard, his dam by
Traveller, his gran dam by Pitzpartner, his
great gran dam by Eclipse, his great great gran
dam Reguius.
JAMES A. PATTERSON.
March 5ri, 1912. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
II" IrTec onciiea6le Enemyto
.ALL SL.INDERERS

Mr. Clark not only ayowed limseIftob be the all.
thor of this piece, but it is notorious throughout Mr.
ltandolph's district, chat he is in possession Of a
letter from Mr.. Clark explicitly confrr,ine, eve -
title of this statement 10y
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
Feb. 10th, 1912.

PEDIGREE-SUPERI was got by old
Diomed out of Lady Bolingbroke, who was got
by Pantaloon out of Cade, who was got by King
Hcrod, who was got by old FearnoIght, out of
Kitty Fisher. Cade's dam was Primrose, who
was got by Dove, who was GO, by Cadc, who was
got by old Crab, who was got by the GodoIphn
Arabian-Primrose's dam was Stella, who was
got by Othcllo, who was got by Crab-Stellas
dam, was Selma, who was got by the Codol-
phin Arabian--Lady Bollingbroke is the dam
oFCclia ny Wildair, Dcsdemona by Daredevil,
!Ayinia by Domcd, and Wranglcr by Dioided,
all first rate runners, besides many other pro-
missing colts as yet untried.-The above pedi-
gree Of Lady Bollingbroke is taken from my ia
Tiers Stud book.
MILES SELDEN.
Jan 10, 1912. (w12tp)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

\ Liberal price viii be given for first rate
L n CEbOING--A dark black or cream col
orcd Horse will be prelerrvd,-Enquire of Il /,
Printer. April 6----3t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
~ SUPERIOR,
MsssSr

~ iss.Ss lsHSs A BEAUTIFUL DAY, nearly six
teen hands high, and we'll proPortioned, rising
nve years old, will stand the ensuing season at
my stable in the lower end Of Louisa, about Is
miles below the courthouse, Oh the road leading
to Hanover Town, and about six miles south Of
Carrs bridge.--fIe will be let to mares at eight
collars the leap, TO he paid when the mare is
covered; twenty dollars the season, payable at
Christmas, but TO be discharged by the payment
OF fifteen at any time before the expiration of
the season; and forty dollars to ensure a mare
IN ioai. In either case 50 cents to the groom.
The season is to commence the 1st of March &
will expire the 31st of July. Good and extern
siye Pasturage both highland and meadow
will be furnished gratis, with separate inclo-
sures for mares with colts, and every attention
will be paid them, but will not be responsible
Tor escapes, or shy accidents which may hap
pen Grain will be furnished if requircd1 at
the neiShborhood price, provided tic money to
purchase it is sent with the mares.
Owners at a distance who may put mares by
the season, or by the insurance, will send with
them, notes executed agreeabiy to the terms of
this advertisement.
FRED: HARRIS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-30


eccaAional insanity. lie w.s committed to
p rison in that country, in consequence of
hi 8 refusal to answer the questions of the
com rnissioners in bankruptcy in which
ne was concerned, and Continued there
from his contumacy and obstinate defiance
of the laws and legal authorities. He at
lengh effected his escape by the connivance.
It supposed of the Magistracy, who appear
TO have been worn out by his nilexible per-
versenrss. Since his return to England. he
has assaulted the different branches of the Ad-
minisratioh here with the same incessant
importantly, and the same audacious persc-
verance.
The character of Bellngham. as hus-
band and a father, is not such as can be con-
seuiplated with any satisfaction ; but at this
moment it is not proper to dwell on such
particulars. In company he was sufficient
1y agreeable and inoffensve, but he had a
particular propensity to raise disputes about
pecuniary matters and the settlement of &C
counts even of the most trivial kind, and on
such occasions his obstlnacy and violence
were particularly remarkable.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-30

The Hctse being equally divided. the
Speaker took occasion to express the plea
| sure he felt in having an opportunity to
manifest his decided opposition to the mea-
sure at this time, now that we had enga-
ged In war.
30 the motion was lost
Mr.. Roberts offered the following rcsolu-
ton, tor the purpose Of ascertaining the
sense OF the House whether or not tle w ar
taxes shonld be further considered during
the present session.
Resolved, That the committee IF
Ways and Means be discharged from the
further consideration of the subject of the
IN c, nal taxes.
On motion of Mr.. Phca, the resolution
was ordered to lie on the table till to-mor-
row. =.
For laying i. on tie table SIS
Against it Sd
On mction of Mr.. DInchiN, the doors
were then closed and the House sat with
closed doors the remainder of the days Sit
ting.
Friday, June 26
Mr. Bacon, from the committee of w avs
and Means, to whom was referred reso-
luton directing them to report bills for lay
ing certain specified taxes, reported SIEVE
raj bills, in number thirteen, TO carry into
effect these resolutions.
These bills, after being read by their til
ties, were, on motion OF MR.. Roberts, seve-
rally ordered to lie on the table, with a
view, after the whole should be presented,
to move their postponement to day beyond
the present session.
Mr.. Roberts then submitted the follow
ing resolution (:
ReSoiyed, That the further considerati-
or of the several bills this day reported by
the committee of Ways and Means be post
poned to the first Monday in November
next. g.,
After some discussion, the resolution of
h1r Roberts was agreed to--Yeas u.
Nays do.
The doors of the House were then closed
for short time in consequence of "A mes
sage from the Senate and, being again o.
pened, ON motion of Mr.. Randolhh, the
doors were again closed, and so remained
until the usual hour of adjournment.