davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24
GRANT THORBURN.
Scotsman, 81 Liberty street, n. \
From the N. Y. Courier.

.Nsg. Orleans and Florida SHgdr.--lt ls
we'll known to refuers that the Sugar
manufactured IN Surinam and Florida, has
heretofore been Of quality which would
not admit of being used 10 our Refinerles.
This, together with It's palpable interlorty
for domestic purposes, has always proven
ted its coming IN competition with the
West India sugars IN our market.
In 1877 MIR. VIM. A. Archibald, OF Eng
land. an officer of the Royal Navy who
had devoted much OF his time to the study
of Chemistry. came TO this country and
established a Refinery in Greenwich, 10
which he used a chemical vegetable pro-
cess, known TO himself only. lie coon
discovered thatby his process, the Lonlsia-
ma and Florida Sugars could be converted
into refined sugar with the same, or grea-
ter facility. than has beretoiore attended
The refining Of Havana and Porto Ricos.
He next tried tie Cane Sirop--'or which
purpose he had some hOgsheads forwarded
him from I49uisiaaa--and found that the
sDgar be produced from it was superior 10
that produced by tie Planter; and at the
same time, the quantity from a gwen
quantity ofsirop, considerably increased.
In Consequence Of this discovery be pro-
ceeded 70 louisiana, and had used his
process upon several sugar plantations
with a success which has greatly as,onish-
ed and pleased the planters.
4 friend has forwarded Us small sam
ples Of sugar manufactured on the panta-
tons, in presence Of the planters and We
find that which was produced from con-
mon New-Orleans Molasses very far ou-
perior % that usually produced BY TIE plan
ters from the SrOp. That which vas
manufactured from the SnoP IS equal 10
the best Havana.
The following is an extract from our cor
respondents letter.
hIr. Archibald has published a ProsPec-
tus. in which he offers hrs process to the
Planters Of Louisiana. We regret thai
we cannot lay the whole Of It before our
readers, considering it as VIC do, a full ex
ols6ation of the benefit 10 be derived ieom
Ibis process process which Is calculateo
10 quadupla the profits Of every plantation
+ IN the southern country. We alahe room
hnr,ayeT, fir iho 'N'ler,ing sztyBct. ard tire
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24

From BscaFoai's Nlstzne' toT November.
TOM PAINE.
Extracts from The Notes Of an O5se5rsr.
When Tom Paine escaped from the
dungeons. of the Committee Of Public
e,taty In Paris. he came to this city New
York. and put up at the City Hotel
One morning. about 9 O'Clock, a person
came into nav store. and said that Paine
was standing on the steps at the entrance
,f ,ba hotel As Iljved next street, and
being curious to see him, l, with two gen
t,men. who happened TO be in the store at
.hs time. went round the corner TO have a
I.5- AZ him: but before we got there he had
..,nDed IN. Atthat moment happened to
o5serye S-L---n, the painter enter
Tho hotel. As | knew Sam and be were
ro,nnalriots through the whole Of the
American Revolution, | presumed he was
q,,ng 70 see mis- old friend. and proposed
70 nv companions to 90 IN likewise, saying
,bat Is / was wen acquainted with Mr.
T,--n. he would introduce Us. They,
however. declined 10 20, SO I went alone
Us Mr. PANE at home!' said | to the
waiter. "Yes"-"In bis own room?-
.,yes v-"Can / see himl''--"FoIlow
mes and was ushered into a spacious
room. where the table was Sc, tor break
Fast One gentleman was writing at the
table. another reading the newspapers at
tho further end OF the room, and a lengthy.
lanl, eoarse-looking figure was standing
,.,;,b his back to tie fire. ] saw q resem-
bIance TO a portrait I had seen IN 1.-THE
Rigbts of Man" knew II WIS Paine.
While following the waiter, presuming
paine was alone, I prepared speech 10
;n1-ndace myself to q plain Republican
soal: but when I thus found myself N the
PRESENCE Of oihsEs, with the great author
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24

wards them was disinterested and bonora-
bile. G.
One evening I found Tom Paine ha-
raaguing a company ofhis disciples on the
great mischief done To mankind by the u-
PRODUCTION Of The hib'e and christianity
Whente pau ed; Mr.. Paine, said !, you
have BEEN IN scotland, you know there is
not a nDre bigoied set in the world than
they are in the attachment TO the bible; 1t
is their scEooI beck, their churches are
full ofdem. When a young man leaves
his fathers house, his mother always, IN
packing his chest. puts a bibe on the top
/ of his c0thes. fHe said it was true.) l
CONTINUED, YOU have been in Spain and
/ Porugrl, where they have no bible, and
( there ytu can hire a man for a dollar, 10
murder bis neighbour, who never gave him
nv oFsnce lie assented) You have
zen he I'll 'Saetcriug districts in Eag-
( land, where not Que man in fifty can read,
'fforty wears ago there were no Sunday
schools. J and YOU have been in Ireland,
where the majority never saw bible.
Now. says |, YOU know it is an historical
fact, that in any one county in England
or Ireland, there are ten times more capl-
tql convictions in SIX months, than there
are in the whole population Of Scotland for
twelve; besides. says !, this day there is
no. one Scoichman IN the almsEouse.
states prison, bridewell, nor penilentIary
Of New York. Row then, if the bible
were rs bad a book as you represent 1t,
they who use II would be the worst mem
bers OF society; but the contrary is tie fact,
Cor our prisons, almshouses aad penlten-
tiaries are filled with men and women,
whose ignorance or uGbelief prevents them
from reading the bible.
1t vas near ten o'clock, P. NJ. Mr.
Paine answered not a word, but lifting a
candle from the table walked up stairs,
leaving his friends and myself staring a
one another
For some years before Mr.. Paine died
he was so addicted to the vice Of drinking
strong liquors, that his face (Which IN so
ben days was "A very coarse one became sd
b.oated, red and full of rum blossoms as al
most TO make one shudder to look at him
IIis person was dirty, and his dress shah
by. The respectable part Of his friends
though they admired his principles were
ashamed to speak to him IN The street
re died few miles from the city, attended
by some Of his disciples, and though was
90 friendly terms with two or three O.
them. I never could learn his last words
nor wha, was the state Of his mind at th'
c'os;ge scene.
Now. Mr.. Editor. 7 think the wisdom
Of Providence is clearly displayed ia thC
, last years of this mans life. lie who bad
said 50 much and wrote so much on thC
Der.ectbiltv OF human nature. we SEQ hln
Jeff by ms Marker to put his own primer
pies into practice, till, with all his light and
| zaow!edge, (for he was a man of sense
The Devil never employs a foOI when he
wants a jowneyman) he reduced himself
below the level Of the brute that Porlsheh
Yours, &c. -
( GRANT TUORRTIRN.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24

TIE YOUNG SWISS &PlUFARCH
An honest Swiss. ofthe Pays de Wand,
having determined to send his son 20 Par
is made MN q present ola fine Plutarch.
with arge margins and handsomely bound
az the time Other pauing. The father
& -0osAv recommended 20 his son to read
the lives Of the great men of antiquity
"},ake the book SAID he) your principal
s'ulr. begin YOUR morning exercise with
-edecto on the conduct ofthe illus,rlous
men whose history it contains; you viii
thus learn to initiate them. / assure You
my son, IL viii be greatly to your advan-
uge TO continue this reading very regu-
arlv"
The Young man readily promj7edto Tesd
as Piuarch, which his father delivered to
ban b6ttae first thing he Did was 10 lock it
u9 DO his trunk.
Two months soon passed avaY;n Paris.
The young man wrote TO bis father that
notwithstanding his economy he "anied
money Read Plutlrch," was the old
ann's answer. The son wrote a second
tine, assuring him that he had read PIu-
arch from beginning to end. ono my
som, renG5i the father. vou have NOT read
BE-" In another letter, he desired HIM TO
remember the voluntary poverty OF Ars'
tides; initiate Scipio as much as Won can.
{ ,,,, ,,,, ,,.,, AL I'D f,,l oyar4, t,iptr vOll
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24
NO. 35.

conditions on which be offers ir to Plan.
tiers.
dav,s i was found that i0j los. OF liquid
snyar nut into TIE mould and kept in lot
room produced, aftes njre days draining,
So lbs of perfectly dry sugar and - lbs.
If molasses, or 60 per cent OF sugar, and
90 prr cent. Of molasses: dis molasses
be;no pure srop, would, Nhen operateG
mon by Mr.. Archbaid's poeess, produce
from 30 to 90 per cent. Of good sugar, aud
leave the residuum IN mdasses of a SUI
pefior quality. fit Is ev,a assumed that
as much sugar is producel BY the usual
method as by Mr.. ArehbdlPs, there would
be in the first process, nboth cases. Tor
for every 1000 lbs. of dyingar, Gee %
lbs. molasses. This quality Of molasses
ut 45 per cent. Of sugar would produce
800 lbs. of sdgsf we-,h Genie 42l 0c
And leaving 800 rs. of molas-
see, less waste, cay rs lbs. is $40
lbs. equal at 1912 lbs. per gal
lon % 81 gallons, ALTO cents, 9 40
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24

The same 666 % lbs. Of mo-
lasses, according TO the usual
method at 10 ID lbs per gallon,
is % ID gallons, at % cents,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-02-24
-. - AnTERTIsINe


.-s.rr INST receive. odd r..
-r..sla rr o.rs.H ,,.-
..r.. --THE TOk aE,
TrtNTrC sDUVEEEf8. IAt-le-
.lv PEARL. e YOUTHS htt.'
-r U--5.....-..t..r ALBUMS mon.
@ A Iw copies n A9li AN-'
.IsH sale o- .r1.
IN Dec DOB
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22

earlier each is harvestsd, &d before
The grain has becbne hard, the whites
will be the flour and,he thinner the skin
OF The gram; but ~ wholeNxeight OF
the product will be a little less, than il
the gram be harvested later. Proba.
biy all that is gained by late harvest
ing IS an addition to the skin OF the
grain.
when severe blight or rust has
struck wheat or re, it should be cut
Immediately, even # the grain should
he IN milky state: and il should lie
on the ground, bm not so close as 10
'nJure the heads until srch time as
the shocks have become quite dry and
somewhat hardened. Then it ought
to be bound up and put in shocks, and
carted 10 as soon as it is sufficiently
dry.-The later wheat and rye are cut
however the easier it will thresh; but
at the same time, there is a greater
waste by the Smelling of the grain, inI
harvesting aud carting in Western
Intclli,gencer.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22
VARIETY.
I" Mirh, wirh ssee I mean 70 live. -

CATTLE SHOW--By rEssyspES
I'm truth the whole worlds nothing more than
- ofanimals shut up or running at large, Ishow
You meet with queer creatures wherever YOU 90.
And pity the keepers who have them in charge.
A CALF sent to College comes out rrea, RoRs
An odd metamorphoss that, it is true,
But one which has taken place over and DER
Now do not mean you SIR, nor you Sir. nor vou
hate personalities, therefore wont say
How Jackass would act if made Just ass of Peace
such animals now and then come in my way
But never sheer hogs for the sake of the fleece.
vile pettifogger, all qutble and Jaw
Is 80 900 times worse than brute,
In sunbeam he picks an indictable flaw,
Against his own shadow shows cause for n rpi,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22

French Pohteness.--The following
compliment was recently paid by Par.
asia hsptisi TO lady. He had made
'severshme8ectual attempts to draw oui
her dsSsged tooth, and finding at last
that ne must give it up, he spologized
by saying, "The fact is Madame. it is
impossible for any thing bad to come
from your mouth"
BoaPs Chin lSurpasscd-Another
musical wonder has arisen in fertile
Germany a woman plays beautifully
on the pianoforte with her nose.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22
TERMS.

Il
~ The Nirginia ADVOCATE ,oiN be
sssssAsdss0ery Friday, at TArss Dslisrs per s.as.
Psyasisia sdss.ee.
~No subscriptions ,oiu Be reteived for
tsss sAss sir NonfAs, ~ dssesstased but at the
sse'ss''a IF tAs Editor, snti all arrearsge. shall
asvs been paid.
u Rhosoersr pM procure fire su5seri-
ssrs, and ssa~s.fss the ss~s Gill b sntitisd to "a.
'sisth gratis.
Terms Of 1dvertising.
W One square or lsss-TAree insertion,
9i-edeA eoa,sadsee, 25 es.ts--7Ae Number of .ser.
"sst % noted on the Ms. or advertisements .ct
% Inserted, oad charged accordingly. Chaneerv mr..
Ss' not szeeediag too squares Gill BE- ps6Hshed for
'fSue Doiiars.
D'.au letters to the Editor must be NOS
sps'd or they ,0iii not be attended 10.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber is daily in ezpec-
Il tation Of receiuing from the
Northerrs Cities, a handsome dssort-
ment of BROADCLOTHS, CAS-
SINERBiS, ana euery other article in
his line, which he feels conscious ,oiU be
equal to dny articles Of the kind euer
before offered an this place.
III. PRICE.
~ b. The Subscriber 'OiU giUe en-
ptovment to tho or three first rate work-
men. October Is III. +.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22
GAaE1AgLTURAL..7

SaefkBThs Agnese express their
astonlsh&e tefkEse Europeans should
come ri he Gyior tea when they have
what theythh so superior. The Dutch
have been long in the habit of drying
sage leaves to resemble tea, for which
they collect not only their own growth,
but also great quantities from the South
Of France; this they pack in cases and
take out TO China, where for every
pound Of sage, they get in exchange
four pounds of tea; the Chinese pre- fer
ring it to the best of their own tea.
The French make pickle of the
young sage leaves. In this country i,
Is principally used as seasoning for
strong meats, sausages, ducks, &c,
1t was formerly thought a great i'm.
proven ent to a cheese.
'Narbled with sage the hard ming cheese she pressed.
But this practice is nearly discontinue
ed. 1t used also to be eaten with
bread and butter.
Coles recommends the planting oI
rue among the sage to keep toads away
from this plant, this reptile having as
much aversion to the former vegetable
as prediction for the latter.
*
HarUesting.--A general rule, as il
regards wheat and rye, is. that the
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22

slaughtered by the knife or toua-
hawk OF squaw. In another place.
nine men were placed in a ring and
Killed in similar manner. MANY were
shot IN the riser. and others were hunt
ed on, and slain in their hiding places
sometimes by their own relatives who
were tories.) Several of the survivors
Ioi the battle are now living. About a
month after the battle, the dead were
collected and buried in a common
grave: General Ross, who was charged
with bnrying the dead, assured Mr..
Sllliman, that owing to the intense heat
OF the weather, and dryness of air, the
bodies were sbrivelled, dried, and inof-
ienslSe, but with single exception,
their features could not &c recognized.
AT the time Of the battle, two compa-
MES of flower.of the young men in the
valley, were ja the continental army.
The war made l59 widows and 600
orphans in the valley. At what price
have liberty and security ofcoun.ry
been purchased Let all appreciate
the magPitsre Of the sacrifice, and the
value Of the acquisition.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22
REFLECTIONS.
"soeh as meiiorate the heart,
Compose the passions and exalt the mind. ,,

tul extract is from The Village
ura,oyard," written BY the Rev. Mr..
Greenwood, Of Boston -
" / never shun a graveyard-the
thoughtful melancholy which it inspires
is grateful rather than disagreeabie to
me; it gives ma no pain to tread on
the green roof Of that dark mansion.
whose chambers l must occupy so soon
and often wander from choice TO a
place where there is neither solitude
nor soc'ety-something human is there;
but the folly, the hustle. the vanitles,
the pretensions, the competitions, the
pride Of humanity are gone-men are
there, but the passions are hushed. and
their spirits are still- maleyolence has
lost its power of harming, appetite is
stated, ambition lies low, and lust is
cold; anger has done raving, all dis
putes are ended, all revelry is over, the
feliest luminosity is deeply buried,
and the most dangerous sins are
safely confined by the thickly pi;ed
clods of the valley; vice is dumb and
powerless, and virtue is waiting in ST..
lence for the trump of the archangeI,
and the voice of God.n
Picture of a RELIGIONS EouI, -,
a letter to an intimate friend ny pau
son says: 9" will give you a sketch Of
our family way ofliving, that you may
adopt 1t 1t you please. In the first
place, we had agreed that If either of
us says word which tends At least to
the discredit of anv nerson tho r.s,
shall admonish the offender and This
has already banished evil speak;ng from
: among SsszaEasAe. next nIace we arc
=! s !. 80 -
nay, as at break GO & = an
prayeriui ZiranSg IA ,Sa8sSsI helieye.
generally Efk tksj8 10 ~ - isssIa
thy tAe e #day g@ see nsa
S NY lave n9ffHlst as tAch cognpsSS
eaf Rray s. ont cea9ig, s&t9:S bray
/ NJ sometimes$ heW&SaE al.
XT our binds little rel xatfon.at din.
Ssoy cQPSersIng on &ther subjects
afhan thass,which are sthctly religious.
heIne beginning ssevening. before
the candles are brought in, if / aA2a
-fhome, which is very often tbef =
we alf'sit down, and taks Al s36f
up to heareR and sesgwSsf they are
dong thefe.S We tryfo figure to our
selve$hoW they feel, and how We shall
feet and what we shall do; and often
when we are trying to imag CINE how
they feel, our Own feelings become
more heavenly. and sometimes God is.
pleased TO open a door to us in heaven,
SO tnat we get agilmpse Of what lis
transacted there, and this fills US SO full
OF mPatience thatwe can scarcely wait
till death comes to carry us home." =
H1empfdry Merchant:-Tbe death
OF such man as Joshua Hauen, is an
event not to be passed over as one of
those common occurrences which are
daily recorded IN the obituary depart
ment OF newspaper.
A native Of New Hampshire. Mr..
Haven removed from Portsmouth,
where he enjoyed high reputation as a
merchant. to the city Philadelphia,
in the year 1917, and has resided her
since that time. As a merchant Mr..
Haven was not only an ornament to the
Z profession but model every way de-
serving imitation. To say that he was
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-22

Haruesting.--A general rule, as it
regards wheat and rye, is, that the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04
CONGRESS-

WAsHtNGToN Feb. q In he Senate ves,erI,,,
V''on' petitions drd mo ids for and gainsr SUNDAY
man. were presented. The resolution submitted by
W.. "Po''ei' ~ relation tn the public printer, was
" ''' We ChNr 10 he ont of nrd,r and the reso.
y ION ~ W "'undv directing The Secretary TO post.
'e thr 'b cp,'n TO- Gales aud Scston's Cornpiii on
~ ne ~. p'cnto ne, wa. debated by N ssrs.
~ Tad ~ f. 'Hie Me- y aton resumed bis ,rorI
net on VI Foo re-o'uti in relation 70 r. pnb,;c
'ni', mi conunu d 10 lac hour, when the senate
aliu,urd wv '"'e
IN the House Of Representatives, yesterday. the
greater PVT oithe Day occupied in tho rrs.ent,
ton OF petitions and resolutions; among the latter =,
which, were some snbuiitt"d by Mr. WirkHHe reaur.
ing information respecting the allowances TO pnbl.
officers in the yeats 1923 and 1929. MIR. McDnfTis
from the Ssiect Commiee, reported, in part, Joint
iu on ior an amendment Of tn Constitution Of fbe
United States in relation 10 the ~ ction of
ann wee Pfesil mt, which, with an amendment pro.
Posed ny Mr.. Haynes, reod frat and sesood
'""'' Is'sFrei 10 = Committee q the Whole on The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

teractng measures against the bounes to emig
held out in Canada by the British Government. and in
Texas by that of Mexico. The Senate would recol.
iect that, 1928. Ia his opposition 10 The "Grau alton
Bill" his only a. jac'lons were the encouragement n
would give spectators, and ,s prostraiiun Of the
tusi cuvators under the weight OF coinbiua N and
wealth. But he h'd. at the sam. time, pioposed a
substitute. offering to give email estates in lands to those
who would settle them To give away Land t. the CT
tixens who needed them, a. countervsi ng measure
10 the policy OF our surrounding neighbours, who temp
away some OF people, his constant policy, but
had been smothered under the schemes OF the day;
and nothing hail. yet. Lesn obtained, except dis
position TO divide the lands among the States, accord
ing TO present number. He was glad, he sad to fluid
measure proposed from the North East. that would
bring this identical plan into before The
Committee, supported by the arguments Of the gentle
from New iamp hire; and should vote for his pro-
posed nIment
(D,buf, ia he continually
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

|Hes%s J1hn y. Hudson, Robert Hudson, TPiIliaDi r.
L la' Nancy Robins, Judiah Hcigh. Mary
Chedthdm, Robert Hudson ism of We'd Mari
F0cLh's, .Ndhan FO,cIkes, odn'or Of Eaton NIL
SON. decd, Thomas DozUeH and H6y Hudson.
"A you are not all citizens of Virginia, you will
md Monday in April next between rise and
OF the same dav, at Sandy River Church. in the county
OF Pilncc Edward, State OF Virginia proceed 10 take
the deposition of Robert Knight and others m no eaJ
as evidence in the suit depending in the county court of
Prince Edward, wherein you plaintiffs, and myself
and others defendants. Attend If you please
JOSEPH NJ. ROWLETT, and others
Bryder's Store, Feb 4. 9i--sw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

NOIICE.-Edward NJ. Greonway & Co. Il3, Pearl
1 street, New York, continue to purchase manufac.
todcaIers at sdancc in Keeping their supplies of goods
general without being extensive
Iheir long experience in executing orders for every
description OF merchandise wanted in Virginia and the
Southern and Western States induce them TO believe
'ney can give general satisfaction to those who will IA,
your them with their business. II is their intention
hereafter to transact 1general Commission Busnc s. and
VIII attend particularly to the sale of cotton Flour To
Dacco: or any produce consigned 10 them.
. references. Chas. NJ. Mitchell, Richmond. Va
hessrs' Hancock and Brown, Lynchburg, Va.
New York. Feb. A. gE2t-w3v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

--o-r,... PBNfrENTGARY, 2nd Mo; 1st, 1890
"a oIlCE.-Wa ned at This institution an assison,
who understands weaving and is capable Of in
sfucung others in drawing and weaving various fquros
ne apPncant must be man Of regular habits strict in
,egry, prompt and active, Of which qualities respecta
bic testimonials will re required
SAMUEL p. PARSONS, supsr't
TOD D. 9f-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04
RICHM0ND, yHVRSpaY. FEBRL.qRY ]
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Bill for re'modeNing the Board Of Public
FORKS, Ia. been reiec,ed-and the Report on Revou-
ulionry Claims seems TO he disposed of-and the bill
tor the establishment OF the Randolph Macon Collie ge,
has been passed-No measure of any very general
character Is bending, except the Conve ntion Bill,
(Which will in all probability dispense with the Extra
Session OF the L-gslature and the Bank bills which
will probably come up to-day Session il expect
ed to terminate ariy in the week after the next