davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02

| VI bSllIOuttiS NO'
I r Rockingham, do.
| Winnlpls.ogee, Meredith
MASSACHUSETTS.
American bank, Boston.
Boston bank, do
Citybank, do
Columbian, do
Commonwealth, do
Globe, do
Eagle. DO
Manu-. g. Nechan. do
Massachusetts, do
New-Engiand, do
North bank of do
Suffolk, de
State bank, do
Union bank, do
Washington, do
Asiaticbank, Salem.
Commercial, do.
Essex, do
Exchange, do
Mercantile, do
Merchants, do
Salem bank, + do
Agricultural, at Plttsfield
Andover.
Norfolk, at Roxbury.
Barnstable, at Yarmouth
Commercial, New Bedfor
Merchants do
Beverly.
Blackstone, Uxbrldge
Bunker Hill, Charleston
Cambridge.
Danvers.
Dedham.
Falmouth.
Fall River, Troy
Farmers, Be|chertown
Franklin, Greenfield
Gloucester.
Housatonic, Stockbridge
Hampshire, Northampton
Hampden, Westheid.
Manufacturers, Ware
Leicester.
Lynn Mechanics.
Marblehead.
Mechanics, Newburyport
Newburyport, do.
Merrimac.
Mendon.
Milbury.
Oxford.
Plymouth.
PaWtuXet.
Springfield.
Sunderland.
Taunton.
Worcester.
Pacific, Nantucket.
Phoenix, at do.
Manufac. g. Nee. at do.
RHODE-ISLAND.
Pawtuxet, at PawtuXet
Agric'al. & Manutac. do
Farmers & Mechan. do
N. E. Pacific branch do
Eagle, ut Bristol
Commercial, do
Freeman's, do
Mount Hope, do
Bank of Bristol
Bristol Union
Agr.&Manu. Smithfeld
NE. Pacific, do.
Village bank, do
Smithfeid Union,
Do. Exchange.
CranstOn.
Cumberland.
Providence, Providence
Eagle, do
Exchange, do
Mechanics, do
Merchants, do
K. Williams, do
Union, do
Franklin, Chepachet
Hope bank, Warren
Kent.
I.andholders', S.kingston
Manufacturers, N.Prov.
Newport, at Newport
Merchants, do
NE Commercial do
r. |. Union, do
Mount Vernon, Foster
Narraganset, Wexford
N. Kingston, do
Phoenix, Westerly
Washington, do
Warren, do
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
SPLENDID VIEWS OF
american SCe2aeru.

On Friday, the 10th of Oc 1885, acH be published 6v
me subscriber rOiune OF Splendid VeacS of Amer
tcan Scenery, as Jollo,cs;-
"A view of Beck's Shot Tower, on the Schuylkill.
near Philadelphia, and adjacent scenery.
view OF the Light House in Long Island Sound.
with the adjacent scenery.
view of York, Lake Ontario, with the forti6-
cations.
Characteristic Scenery ON the Hudson River.
View OF NeW-LOndon Conn. and adjacent scenery.
View of Lemon Hill, near Phil the seat of H. Pratt.
Iomb OF Washington, a, Mount Vernon.
View of the Greal Bend OF TIE Susquehanna.
View OIL pi eer FANS OF Solomon's Creek, Lu-
ZerDe county, Pa.
10 View Of the Lower Falls Of Soomon,s Creek.
IL View of the CaskiIl Mountains, from the Hudson
II View OF Fort Niagara, on Lake Ontario, from the
Light House on the British side.
These Views executed in the best style of PhiIa-
dephIa engraving, from drawings made upon the spot
Each Plate will be accompanied by full and accu-
rate description thereof, make it perfectly in.
teilgible TO every person.
The work will be printed and issued to subscribers
in the first style, superior paper and with hand
somey printed cover and delivered to subscribers al
the very low price of One Dollar per copy Flexible
covers will be used for country subscribers so that
they can be sent by mall
UAny gentleman, postmasters and others, who
will interest themselves to procure subscriber and
remit the publisher $40 shall receive tceire copies
From the very fatterng patronage already received,
this volume viii probably he succeeded by another,
as soon as plates can be engraved. All orders from
the country will be promptly attended to.
Address I. X. GREENBANK, No. GA Spruce
IA Street, Philadelphia.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02

baucheries of the wretched beings who
tread the stage, than by the impure and
imprisoned scenes which they untold
can these be the works Of Jesus Christi
Does Jesus Christ inspire the moa'h that
pnurs forth profane and lascivious strains !
Would Jesus Christ himself form those
tones of voice which corrupt the heart =
Would Jesus Christ appear on he theatre
in the person of an actor, or with The har-
dened front of an actress, a class OF people
infa nous even in view of the worldE The
tho't is blasphemous,a land makes me trem-
BILE as | utter it. Would Jesus Christ pre-
side in assemblies of sin, where every thing
that is heard is suited to counteract the in
fuence of his Instructions, where moral
poison enters the soul through all the
senses, where every art is employed 10 in
spire, to awaken, and to justify, those pas
sioDs which He condemns!
But if these are not the works of Jesus
Christ, in the sense already explained, that
is, works, which may at least be referred to
Him, then they are the works of Satan
"Whatever is not of God is of the devil. y"
This then is the pomp of the devil. Every
Christian ought therefore to abstain. BY
attending he violates his baptismal vows.
However he flatters himself that he comes
back innocent, with heart free from any
unholy impression, still he comes away
stained with guilt; since by his very pres
ence he has participated in the works of
satan, which he renowned at his baptism
and violates the most sacred promises,
which he made to Jesus Christ and to his
church.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
BUTLER'S VEGETABLE
INDIAN SPECIFIC,

For the cure Of colds, coughs, cORSumptiOHs,
splitting Of blood, dSthmGS, and all diseases Of
the breast and lungs.
The Vegetable Indian Specific, has stood the test
Of experience, and proved itself the most valuable
remedy discovered for the cure OF Coughs Colds,
Asthma, and All diseases of the Breast and Lungs,
leading to Consumption.
Among the numerous testim 0niaIs in the possession
of the proprietor, is The following -
CERTIFICATE.
10th May, 1927.
|, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify, that for up
wards OF year, severely afflicted with pain n
my breast, accompanied with very bad cough and
shoriness Of BREATH and every gdcatIom n the opin-
ion of physclan) OF approaching consumption Al
ter passing through course OF medicine and finding
no relief was induced to make tra! OF Butler We
getabe Indian Specific and the of one and half
bottle completely restored me to health, and have
remained so ever since, being upwards OF year.
(Signed) 5. MOORE.
The celebrated Dr. Cullen has taught that ourrst
attention should be employedin watching the approach
Ofdisease, and prevent its proceeding to incurable
state and in persons of a consumptVe habit, espe
cay those born of consumptve parents the slightest
symptoms Ot an approaching consumption al the con-
sumpVe period of life, ought carefully to be attended
This Specific is obtained by extraction from herbs,
roots, plants &c. when in perfection. In consequence
of happy combination of the most valuable herbs,
&c. it becomes balsam of superior value. 1t heals
the injured parts, opens the Eores and composes the
disturbed nerves after the manner of an anodyne,
sequenty the obstruction ofthe chest and lungs
constitute this disease, particularly need its use. 1t
promotes eXpectoration, which is constantly called
for, and whilst it cIeanses ald heals it also gives
strength to the tender lungs In this manner it re-
moves the hectic fever improves digestion, gives
strength the nerves, repairs the appetite and inn
proves the spirits. This Specific is always given in
safety. 1t is mild pleasant the taste, and found
particularly useful in hypondrcaI, nervous and hys-
terical Diseases
Each bill of directions contains detailed account
of this disease in all its derents stages, and will De
accompanied with the signature of the proprietor in
red ink. 1t is offered for sale by DrJ. STODDARD,
Druggist East street, Litchield.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
PLYMOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL.

L HE undersigned would inform his patrons and the
Public that he has removed his School from South
Farms to PLYMOUTH which, asPlyn,outh High School,
with the assistance of Mrs. Chapman, will be conduc-
ted on the same principles of instruction and disci-
pne the school while at the Farms.
The Fall Term commences on Monday Oct. 9Th.
JAMES d. CHAPMAN.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
9sawK N0fe EahIR.

Bills Ofthe following Banks are Ieceived ~ Ply
u,ent or depos,t aithe PHCENIX BANK in this town.
The last vii. be corrected as occasion may require
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02

NEW-HAAff SHIRE
Cheshire Bank, al Keene
Clarenont bank
Concord bank.
Conn. River, Charleston.
urailon banh, Hayerhl'l.
STAFFORD bank. Dover.
MerrinaC, a, CoI~ oiu.
ENetc'.
haers' bank, amherst.
PENN gewasset, f.ymoutH'
Plscataqua, Portsmouth.
Kockm ham, do.
Commercial, do.
New Hampshire. do
New-Hamp. Union. do
Portsmouth, do.
Rockingham, do.
WinnIpls.ogee, Meredith
MA AyStIITZ EUWItS
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon. Court Of Probate for the District of Norfolk,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims Of the creditors Of the estate of
TIMOTHY ID. NORrHWAY,
late of said Norfolk deceased, represented nsovent,
give notice that ten months from the 2lsI day of July
AID. 1928 is allowed by said court for the creditors
to exhibit iher CLAIMS, aud that shall attend in
pursuance Of our appointment al the late dwelling
house of said deceased. in said Norfolk, the first
Wednesday in November, AID 1928, and on the first
"Wednesday in May. AID. 1929. at one O'Clock in The
ae noon. on each of said days. All persons neglect
ing 20 present their claims, properly atttsted within
SAID time, will be debarred recovery.
DAVID SEXTON, Commits
EZEKIEL. KNAPP, { SionerS.
Dated at Norfolk, Sept. 10, 1928. IA
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
NEW GOODS.
Charles l.. Webb, & Son,

Charles l.. w eDD, o. son,
HAVE just received from NETWORK, and are
now opening an extensive assortment. OF New Goods,
consisting of
Super6ne and Common, Black, Blue, Oxford
& Steel Mir'd, Drab & Olive Coloured
Broad Cloths ard Cassimeres,
az low as they have been sold in this place, the
Tariff notwths anding.
Baizes, Fiannels, Cambets TARTAN Plaids,
Ratt,nets, Bombazetts Bombazeens,
Back, Satin, and Common, Levantines
Binr and common black Gro de maps;
l,',In Luslrlngs, Modes, Synchews & Sarsnets,
Pungces, Grapes, &C. Long and square Black,
scarlet, and White Merno SHAWLS, very hand
come and cheap, with large supply of
Cation Sheetings, Shirtings, Calticoes, &c. &C..
and great variety ofGoods not enumerated; togeth-
e' w'th fresh supply of
Groceries, Crockery, and Hardware Goods.
Among them may be found good assortment of
Towing pieces, English Sporting aud Rife Powder,
Shot, Lead, Gun Locks, Powder Fiasks, Shot
Belts, &c.
All of which will be sold on the lowest terms for
Cash, Produce, or approved Credit.
Lltchfeld, Sept. ID, 1923. IA
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
Deborah Aliens Estate.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Woodbu-
ry hath allowed six months from the date hereof for
the creditors to the estate of
DEBORAH ALLEN,
late of Bethem, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts properly atesed, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate requested to
make Immediate payment to
DANIEL B BRINSMADE, Admr.
Bethem, August 6, 1928. IA
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Litchfed
Commissioners to receive, examine, aud adjust the
CLAIMS OF the several creditors TO the estate of
DANIEL THRALL,
late Of Torington, deceased, represented insolvent
hereby give notice that SAID Court OF Probate has al
lowed six months from the 18th day Of September AID
1898, for the creditors to present their claims to the
commissioners, and all claims not presented within
that time will be forever forecose, and barred re-
covery; aud we shall meet a, the dwelling house of
Samuel Thrall, in said rorrngton, on the first Mon
day Of December, and the first Monday of March
aeXt at O'Clock in the afternoon on each OF sad
days. Russell g. ABURNETHY, T.,
BENJAMIN PHELPS, Iom@sas-
JONAS LEACH, S'o"sTS'
ToTiHglOn, September 4, 1925 IS
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
THE THEATRE.


MEssRs. EDIToRs.-I offer you for pub
LEGATION the following thoughts of Massllon
on the Theatre, which l do not recollect
to have seen in our language. They are
from his famous sermon on ''the small
number of the elect" The preacher after
speaking oflhe hindrances to salvation from
the world, tile flesh, and the devil, breaks
out in the following strain. URBANUs.
Silence we have an obvious answer to
great many inquiries. You are continual
ly asking us, whether theatrical exhibi-
tons and other public amusemen,s are in
nocent. have only ask, in my turn,
are these the works of satan, or the works
oYJesus Christi For in religion there is
NO middle way. Not but that there are
relaxatious and pleasures, which may be
called Indifferent /; but the most Indifferent
pleasures, which are consistent with reli-
gion, land which the weakness of human ma
ture renders necessary, may be consecra-
ted TO Jesus Christ. We ought to derive
from them freedom and energy to perform
more serious and sacred duties all that
we do, whether we mourn or rejoice, ought
to be Of such nature, that we may refer il
to Christ, and do it for his glory.
On this principle of Christian morality,
the most inconteslible and universally adj
mitted, you may easily decide. Can you
consecrate the pleasures of the theatre to
the glory Of Jesus Christ 7 Can Jesus
Christ derive any honor from re!axations
Of this sort ? Before entering The theatre,
Ould you say 10 him, hat you aim solely
ulease and glorily him What! Plays,
Dr. s hey are al Inc present day, FENDER
N more criminal by the public de-
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
GREAT BARGAIN
for Manufacturers.
FOR SALE,

THE following described parcels of Real
Estate, situated in the Towns of Washington and
Warren, belonging to the estate Of the late Samuel
Forbes, Esq. of Canaan, deceased ;-riz in WASH
ington, on the great road from Lchfed to New-Mil-
ford, 7 miles from the former place,
Sitting Mil, Sap Mil, Dwelling -hOuse,
Store, numerous out-houses, e. Land,
from one Acre to a hundred as purchasers may wish
and in Warren, three fourths ola mile north of the
above, on the same stream,
Nail Factory, Grist Mil, Dsoelling-house,
Barn, and 20 Acres Of L0ud.
The Factory and Mill are both new buildings, and
stand upon substantial and durable Stone Dam.
The Stream which the above property lies, is a
never-ailing Water power, sufficient to carry almost
any kind of Factory business, with suitable and per-
fectly safe Banks for the erection of Factories.
This property will be sold separate together, to
suit purchasers, upon the most advantageous terms,
and the day of payment deferred any length of time
which may be asked under five years.
MANUTACTURERs
from the East would do we'll to inspect the above
Sizes as in these days of "American Industry, good
Water Privileges becoming quite a valuable and
safe property.
For further partit uars, enquire Of John Adam, or
j. r. Landon, Esq of Litchfeid, or Of William Adam
of Canaan. JOHN ADAM,
WILLIAM ADAM.
Ltchfeld Aug. 5, 1898. 8tf
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
NOTICE

Regular Communication of Clinton Encamp-
ment will be held at their hall in Washington the
24th of instant September, at One o'clock, P. nj.
Per order of the Grand Commander,
IA II. III. FOWLER, Recorder.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
Goshen Academv.
The Fall and Winter Term in

this Institution will commence on Wednesday, the
LIST day of October ensuing. The arrangements will
be continued in general the same as the preceding
Term. The course of Lectures on Chemistry will be
repeated. The Ladies the Gardeners Departments
will be distinct from each other and every exerton
made to continue this Institution worthy OF the atten-
ton and patronage both Of Classical and English
Students.
Goshen, Conn. Sept. 10, 1923 Ia
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-02
FOR NEW-HAVEN AND
NETWORK.
Summer ARRANGEMENT

Summer arrangement.
Leaves Litchfeld every Mon
day, w ednesday,and Friday NOR
ming, at halfpast 7 o'clock pre-
cisely, and arrives at New-Haven
at 4 o'clock same afternoon
Leaves New-Haven same eve
ming, by Steam boat U. States,
or Hudson, and arrives in New
York next morning at S o'clock.
This is the cheapest and most
expeditions route to New DIRK.
Book kept at Catlin's, other
wise for passage or information
apply to J. PARKS.
Litchfeld, June 23d, 1923. 2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
.Doretgm NeWg.

NV YORK, March 31.-The packet sbip York,
apt. DE Cost, arrived last evening, FROM Liverpool
By THIS arrival, the Editors Of the Commercial Adver-
papers 10 the 24h Of FEBRUARY and Liverpool Of the
25ih.
The official Gazette OF he 3d. contains o der
IN Council, which after recitiDg the Act regulating
the trade OF British possessions abroad, which
that no goods, except The produce Of tie fisheries in
British ships, shall be imported into any export
rom, any oftbe B,i!st possessions in Amefirs olSer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
kYAsutNGrnN .Anril z

In the Senate, yesterday, many bills were passed
The bill to graduate the price OF the pu bic lands &C.
was considered. Mr. BARTON offered an amendment
10 the BILL striking the Whole bill after the enac,ur
cause and inserting the provisions following: That
Inc pr'ce o' The public lands be reduced TO rs cents
per acre and that donations OF quarter sections be
made on certain conditions, settlers and cuI
tiVators The bill for e relief OF Jacob Clements was
discussed at great length and rejected
In the House Of Representatives the bill for the re
Ist Of Mrs. Brown passed by vote of 81 TO 10.
lie i1ouse then, 10 Committee of the Whole on the
state OF tue UnoO resumed the discussion of the Ia
fui Mr BUCANhN concluded his remarks, and was
'ouoWed oyMr BRYAN, MIR. CARSON, MIR. Strawberry
ana MT ING ERs"LJ MIR. WRIGHT then introduced
40 amendment TO the amendment of Mr. SpRAGUE
winch alter striking out certain items introduced the
CURES on WOOL and wooens, nearly according with
'ne second amendment offered by Mr.. MALLARY On
MOTION OF Mr. REED the Committee then rose and re-
Por'ed progress. Tie amendment Of Mr.. WRIGHT
was ordered TO be printed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

Exploration Of the South Ss0s.--We happy find
ha' 'he Connittee This the House Repre>
se"'a.VoS' nave recommended appropriation Tor an
wi'h this view, ending to lessen the dangers
'" t al" property IN tinsc seas, by more accurate
ves' as also to open of wealth. The report
accompanied by bill, which tw ice read and com
''eo' and likewise by letter fromJ n. Reynolds, ESQ
he ehterpris'ng protector Of expeditions stating his
views respecting the advantages TO commerce likely
result from IT. From this letter shah give parti
cniais to morrnw.-[ BAH. inner.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

From tie .NI,O York Courier dos Flats -Jiis.
Enr'co Causci, celebrated Italian artist, present
in Baltimore for the purpose of executing colossal bic
statue Of General Washington fifteen in height. tits
intended to be placed upon the column erected
memory al tie + atber of his country. This mununcn
will hen finished, be Of eautIl
IN EXISTENCE and does honor to the y al Baltimore. The
co"t'ee nave displayed great Judgment selecting Mr..
Cuci as the artist; and have doubt that this pupil
of the celebrated Canova in whom are combined all the
enthusiasm and genius Of his art, will faithfully puurra
tue majestic expression of the OF Sic g,es
Chief.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
BALTIMORE March 81,


h"H'''"Te and SnsqwehannI hah Road The books
LOT RECEIVING subscriptions the Stock Of this great work.
were ci"se" on Saturday, when II appeared, that Thirty
tec thousand hundred shares had been
N IN the city oi Baltimore. As brooks also opened
YORK; fa 1t IS fair conclude, that several thousand
sharrs VIII have been subscribed for that place. Tie
sock subject to individual subscription, is limited
fourteen thousa nd shares; consequently hut about ,hd
subscribed for by each 'ua will he obtained We
think, after making allowance for subscriptions
Z. e individuals Subscribing for ao actually
want Tor the purpose of securing the number Of they
a" want) this Subscription the Stock IF Ba taore
and Suspuehanna Rail Road, evidence of the flc
that 'hc spirit OF improvement is abroad in MaIvand
ana IN Baltimore particularly. There is up Souh
that this work, well $ the Baltimore and Ohio Eai
Road will be speedily commenced and vigorously and
eNrea''uSiy prosecuted To- complexion when Baltimore
will take the station assigned naure--hat of the
great Commercial Emporium Of middle aud western
S'ates.-I Pat.
The schooner Alisanna Souihcomb, arrived here yes
teiay, in Is days from ST Jago de Cuba was boarded
on the 10th Instant off that polt, Com. squad
ron, consisting of ID, gate big. The squad
'oh was Just iom Caaeoa and proceed Havana.
10 JOIN ihr Spanish "t arrive cd furone
Inns increment was occasnUrh by apprehension
arrival al Com. Porter i'll the ASA with other Mexican
vessels of rie of Cuba, frnr Vera Cruz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05

WAsHTNGToN. April in the Senate Yesterday,
isrge number OF bills both public and private had
t"e'r h'rd reading. and passed. The bill allow
ing duties on foreign merchandise imocrted inio Pins
burg l. 'n'sve, Cincinnati and ST. Louis flo which
was added by amendment Nashville to be collected a,
ose places, was, after discussion, order ed to
uru 'eah'ng he remainder Of the day was spent IL,
tho discussion Of fbe Graduation BIZ
In the House of Representatives the House resum-
ed te consideration, in committee uf the whole on The
slate OF the Union, of the Tariff, when Mr.. Spraeue
Conc'noea MS remarks IN support OF MS proposition 10
strike ont The clauses of Inc bill witch Impose dntes ~,
benP and 'noiasses. MIR. Bncianan followed but az
ter speaking for some time he gave way for motion
ioF 'he committee to rise which prevailed Tie house
theD went INTO committee Of The whole, the bill Tor
TIE rc1ei OF Mrs. Brown, widow of the late General
Brown on which some discussion took place but the
bill was TePor 10 the House and was ordered 10 be
engrosSed and read thrd time 10 day, By vote Of sc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-05
National GoNgrsaa.

w ARLINGTON, April lin the Senate. Yesterday
the bill tor ihe cm;:onra Of V.cc ion was al
ter some discussion rejected The bill for regulating
The commercial intercourse of the United States with
the Islands OF Martinique and Gnadalnupe was discus
sd Win sUo animation, and unanimously ordered 10
a third reading.
In the House Of Representa- lives. after short pre-
tn'narv discussion the bill 10 authorize the sale OF
lands by the United States which ssed the House
resolved itself ntoa Committee ofiie bole on the state
o: the un'on, on the Tariff, when Mr.. Sprague mo:ed
to amend the second section Of the Bill by striking out
SO much as imposes duty on moiasses and hemp. In
support oi his motion he spoke length hut be-
tore lie had concluded the Committee rose and reported
progress MIR. Tucker, of South CarolIua moved tho
consideration o! the resolution relative the adiou.n-
men OF Congress, winch he offered some days since
and the question OF consideration berg taken by AYES
and Noes, was rejected, the Ayes being 10 Noes. 90
[.Ndt Journal.