davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09

E L''1 IN ~ iA. | 4nioftil thelr fyi.aa IS S and the public, that they have ,,,as' sa. manently established themselves in psl' VI. town of Little Rock, for the transactioa saa :,
 Mercantile Business.
 They have received q part, and aro E: l5 expecting the balance of their sto,l las ;. goods, which will render tleir assort,.sa VI as complete as was ever offered ;n tt' Territory Consisting of: English, Frepss' and Domestic Goods; queens, chin. glass, stone and tin ware; boots, slIos, ls and brogans; books and stationary; e,s #ceries; drugs; medicines; paints. Sss s stuffs; d1c. &c.---Among which are. suDsr & medium, and low priced black, b,,,ssa;s fancy colored cloths and pelisse coils s1s satinets; fustians; beaverteens, rose. nes and London dufhlI blankets, white. rea yellow and green flannel; heavy Ns, saIlles quilts; Russia shceting and diane.. fancy colored bombazettes. Marine c;, eassians; blue camblets; Tartan blade Swansdown, silk and Valencia vestnns ready made cloaks, vests and pantalooS. red padding; sail duck; brckrain; tiekins checks and ginghams; 3 i, 4-4, 5-4 and 6.l brown and bleached sheetines and stir. tings; cotton fanneIs; cotton diaperss In. lglish and French ginghamsi Marine, Thi. bet, crape and cassimere shawls, Lustripe gauge, Mandarin and other fancy dress kchfs Gros-de-nap sateens; Florences sars. nets; black crapes; black Italian crayats; black silk stocks; bonnet, belt, gauge, lastrings and taffetas ribhons3 kid bea4af, Hosslin gloves and mitts; white and fancy colored cotton hose; white, black and colored worsted do. cotton and aoIs. ted half hose; thread and bobinet laces a5 edgings; green gauge &1 Beraize Yels; hair S' silk, 6, bead indispensabIes and purses; Irish linen;slinen cambrick, he. on cambrick hdkfs; jaekonets and csH brick muslins; figured and plain Swis book and null musiins; checked. cordsi and plain cambricks; English and frend calicoes of every description and price, assorted coiors sewing silk, twist and threads; cotton and Einnen floss; needles, silver, brass and steel thimbles; pearl su. per. guilt and lasting coat and suspender buttons; tape, silk 6< cotton cord; silk and WoTsted braid
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
as sEsSs GOS SZs -s I.

q R FINDER their services in the various ~A branches of their profession to the cit izens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton. to share portion of the public pat- ronage. One or the other may at all times be found at their office, if net profession ly absent.
 .aopem5er, ls32-swtf.-33.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
Little Rock Ferry. EsERHIAesE AT ETA1aF sRyCE. l.

TEyHE subscribers having rented the fer A. " al Little Rock, have built a large boat expressly for crossing tealfs and cat tie. which in addition to the boats former " kept, will enable them to use despatch Tn the conveyance of passengers. Experienced ferrymen are always in attendance
 fsr The rates of ferriage are reduced to haJ the former charges
 JOHN II. COOKIE, aa ,ao JAMES B. KEATTS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09

 An act explanatory of the act enhted ' An act for the relief Of the officers and soldiers of the Virginia linc and Navy, aud oftle Continental Army, during the revolutionary war; approved thirtieth of May, one thousand eight hundred and
 thirty.
 Be tcnacted bg ate Senate aud House of Representations of the United States of .4me- Tica ia Congress assembled, That the pro- visions of the act, ,entitIed < An act for the relief of certain officers and soldiers of the Virginia line and Navy. and Of the Conti- mental AAr.nyy, during the revolutionary war;" approved thirtieth of May one thou sand eight hundred and thirty, shall not be construed to extend to any Land War rants heretofore issed, which have been located, surveyed, or patented, on the lands reserved and set apart for the satis- faction of the Military Bounty Lands, due 10 tine officers and soldiers of the Virginia line upon Continental establishment, or for the satisfaction of the officers aud sol diers of the Continental Army.
 Sec. 2. .4nd De t further enacted, That the provisions of the third section of the act, entitled | \ D act to extend the time for locating Virginia Military Land War rants, and returning surveys thereon to the land oitice," approved twentieth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty six, be, and the same Is hereby continued in force for seven years, from and after the first day el June, one thousand eight hun-s dred and thirty-two: and the proprietors ot any location, survey or patent, contem- plated by the aforesaid section, may avail themselves of the provisions of the said section in tilc ease therein enumerated.
 Approved March 3l, Is32 I2
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
An act supplementary to the several laws

TUT the Saie or IUDtlc Lands.
 Be Il eaacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives ofthe Unted States of .4nae- gica m Congress assembled, That from and after the first day of May next, all the pubic lands of the United States, and when eilered at private sale, may be pur- chased at the option of tho purchaser. ei- ther in entire scctions, halfsections, quar- ter sections, half quarter sections, or quarter quarter sections; and in every case of division of half quarter sec ton, the line for the division thereof shall run cast and west, and the corners and contents ofquartcr quartersections, which may thereafter be sold, shall be ascor- talnca as nearly as may he, in the man uer, and m the principles, directed, and prescribed by the second section an act, entitled sAn act concerning the mode of surveying the public lands of tue United states, passed on the eleventh day of Isebrnary, eighteen hundred sud five; and fractional sections. containing fewer or more than one liundrcd and sixty acres. shall. h like manner as nsariy as y;s |, : practicable, be subdiyiaed, into quarter quarter sections, under such rules and re-
 gnlations as may be prescribed by the Sc crotary of the Treasury: Pyopiisd. Ttat this act shall not be construed to after any special provision made by law for the sale os land in town lots: And, Proeided d!so, That no person shall De permitted to enter more than one quarter section oi land under this act in quarter quarter sec tons, in his own name, or in the name ol .any ether person, and in no case, unless Ae intends 1t for cultivation, or for the use ct AiS improvement; And the person nals- ang application to make an entry under snis act, shall file his and her affidavit, un Ner such regulations IS the Secretary O!
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
Q aseeezze 3 g ezze fSEaseeDDae Eas 1.

HAyING in his employ, five excellent A -a- worlmen, the subscriber will carry on the GU.N- SMITH, L.4CKS.HITH, and W1GO.N .M1kI.N'G business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages, Wag- ons, Plongis, Hoes, swingletrees, all kinds ofedge tools &c. &c.; he will make orrepair, al the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. sOrders from dis tance will be punctually attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, con- stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 0Sy All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices. G. BiRtUMDACk.
 LiAte Rock, .lias.ch q, Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
TO aH aehon t may concern.

To dU 1ehon1 ' UaaY conce7n. HNs consequence of the death of 7ho.aas E U. G1IfiRg. late partner Of the firm of Ciarke t Gri5fag, all persons indebted to said ffiriii, are requested to come fer ward and make immediate settlement, either by note or otherwise. Also, all persons l4aying claims against said firm, will please present them, as tley will be paid on sight.
 LORENZO <. CLARKE, Partner q tise iate firnl oj Ciarie S. Gri6fiHg Morrison s Bluff, Pope co.
 April 24, Is32. 3m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
An act to add part Of the Southern to tlt

An act to add part of the Southern to the
 Northern District of Alabama
 Be at enaeted by he Senate u,e! House ef Representatives ofthe Uaifed States of .4me- vica m Congress assembled, T hat all .ha: part of the country lying within the limits of Alabama, and now in tho occupancy of the Cherokee and Chickasaw tribes of In- dians, shall be added 10, and constitute part of, the Northern Judicial District of Alabama, instead of the Southern District of said State, as now arranged.
 Approved March 3l, ls32. l3-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
l50 Dollars Reward.

9 MARK, a NEGRO MAN, six MA5 feet high, about thirty years 0i gET age; PrisciHa, mulatto Wo' A man, about fifty years of age' Betsy, dark mulatto, aoou' thirty-fve years of age; Elisa, mulatto' about eighteen years of age, with her m fant son, very bright malatto, slaves ues longing to :i:c estate os stcse;,e esstseaaai. who by an order ofthe supreme court, were permitted to go at large in the town ol Little Rock, from whence they made thel' escape, on the night of 2sth October last l will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with all reasonable charges. TOT their delivery 10 me, or. for their con1ae- ment in the jail at Batesyille.
 JAMES M. KUYKENDALL,
 administrator of
 Joseph KuykeadaH, deceasea, se Jackson, A. T. Jan. II, ie3l.--wti--4O
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.

TUST published, and for sale at the s Advocate office, the .4CTS passed at the late October Session of the GeneI al Assembly of this Territory.-Price 624 cents. Feb. 29.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
4. r11, .NEY .4T L.4 IT, Little Rock, A. T.
Law Notice.

R. CRTTTENDEN 6e A. FOWLER, HEAVING associated themselves in the a k practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third and Fourth JudiciaI Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 31, lS31.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
1-aaAP -cE SAg-.
sortment ot

TTSHE subscriber has just receIVed, from
 H New Orleans, a large aud elegant as
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09

eines, Paints, and Dye-stlHs. They now offer for sale, at the large white house, op- posite to Joseph Henderson, Esq. the fol- lowing articles, at as low prices as they can be procured in any of tie Western cities.-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
Ready-Made Clothing.

YESHE subscriber will keep on hand, for
 a the accommodation ofstrangers. a few Isuts of RE.9DY-.H.4DE CLOTHI.Nfr. made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable manner,
 Sent. f---.2o4--tf J. SMITH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY -sE- coND CONGRESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09

E.YOR SALE--A few Lovely Claims, pro : yen up at the land Off ce Tn sns place and which have not yet been io.s
 ted .--Apply at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
New Drug Store
PATTON, LITTLE M co.
RESPECTFTI.lY in

- NI-foI LCf I T JULY lnIOrr1 , the public that they have 1. permanently established a Drug and Chemical Uare-
 house, in this place, and in
 tend by regular importa-
 tions, to keep up a complete
 assortment of Drugs. .Medf-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
Wood " anted.

" 00d " anted. YgNHE subscribers will contract fer cu1. E ting and delivering at thelr clesI, z n Mill, at Little Rock. FIFE HUAUh.EiaVy CORDS OF PINE FOOD. for when they will pay liberal price in cash ~ goods.
 PATTON, LITTLE & co. Feb. %, I632-46-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
GOODS.
c OK sTINn op

' s 5 c o Dry Goods, Hard Flare, saddlery, a'l1
 Grocerics,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-09
eez, q !SSggOzDaaee.
< z. S .sA1'I U V N .l < ! < ai I & SA
.......s.s..ss...ss..ss<z.=szzsIzsn..-u.u

D RESPECTFULLY inform their fs;. IS and the public, that they have ,'sas' sa manently established themselves in fla' Il, town of Little Rock, for the transacf;oa ~, !,
 Igo9.cu99i;Io Ra,osa, V
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
.NOTIGE

r IS hereby given. TO all who have engaged
4 copy ofSamuel 4. Armstrong 'sstereOtype
edition Of SCOTS Family Bible, 10 those towns,
10 the county Of Litchfeld, and in other towns.
which belong TO Litchfeid SoUrH Associa-
t'on' and have given to john Lord, or bearer,
note for the sHn1e, that the said Books, and
notes, are at Messrs. GooDwIN & GALPINts
Store IN the town Of LITcHFIELD. and are
ready TO be taken from said store, at the hands
ofthe said Agents, who are authorised q re-
ceive the pay.
And as these Books may now be taken, at
any timr, we hope they ,ciH he taken as soon
as practicable after this Notice appears.
j. LORD.
Li'chfeld, Sept. is. 1859 IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
~ SAMUEL M. ENSIGN'S
BOARDING SCHOOL,

WyHE buildings occupied for this institutions
u are pleasantly sitnated in the elevated
and healthy village Of South Farms, four and
a half miles south Of Litchfeld, Conn. and
furnish convenient buildings for The whole es-
Enlistment.
The course Of instruction 10 this institution
embraces Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ge-
ography, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Conn
position, History, Logic, Mathematicss Natn-
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy. the
use Of Globes, Mapping. Book Keeping by
Double Entry, and Defamation.
The morals ndthabits Ofthe pupils are nc
all times UNDER the inspection Of the Instruc-
tor. The period Of instruction for year will
consist Of forty EIGHT weeks, divided into two
terms. There will be two vacations in each
year, the hrst two weeks from thu 18th Of
April, the second two weeks from the 18th Of
October. No reduction will be made for alb
sence except in case Of sickness. Pupils will
be received at any period OF the term.
The text books used in this institution are
the Bible, Barber's Elocutionist, Bascom's
System of Writing, Daboll's and Colburn's
Arithmetic. Olney' . and Woodbridge's large
edition) Geography. Murray's Grammar.
Jaimeson's Rhetoric and Logic, Whelpley's.
Tit!cr's, and Webster's History, Days Math-
ematics. Piayfairs Euclid. Blakc's PhilOso-
questions, Benefits System Of Book Keep
Jog, Webster's or Walkers Dictionary, Ha-
Gems Speller and Defner, and Mnfray's Ex-
ercise. Number Of pupils limited to IS. and
no day scholars viii be received after the
above number is completed.
FERRs or ADMISSION.
Preparatory department, 500 per year.
Higher do. 100 Z. !.
including board, instruction, washing, mend
ing, rooms. fuel, lights. beds and bedding
eachpnpiI to pro-ide his own books and sta
tionary. Terms Of all not received by the
year made known on application.
School Teachers who wish 10 review their
studies, and such young men Az may wish 10
qualify themselves as teachers. viii have that
attention given them which they may require.
A teacher OF Writing is constantly employed
This Institution is permanent, and IS conducts
cd by the Proprietor. and rests solely upon
his exerlions for lis support. No labor will
therefore be spared to have It maintain that
standing and receive that liberal encourage
ment Il has hitherto received.
South Farms, Sept. 4. 1881 l2sefS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE Court Of Probate for the District Of
i Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate Of
AVERY SKILTON,
late OF Watertown, deceased to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those WIN neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will he debarred recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate ARE reques- !
ted to make immediate payment to
JAMES SKILTON. 4 Adminis-
HENRY SKiBTON,} traitors.
Wi0iertoscn, Sept. g., 1889 *i4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
TAX I'm TIP

1 NAEN u, 800.
NA In a suffering condition, with,
NSS61l0 u in the enclosure of the sub
scriber. in Winchester. a BAY
~. HORSE, with four white feet
a star in his forehead, and lock Of white hair
in the name, apparently caused by wearing
seven years old. Said horse sin the posses
sion Of the subscriber, who requests the own
err to prove property, pay charges, and take
his: away. ELISHA KILBORN.
Winchester, dug. 90, 1889 al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

T In consequence o! the Regmenial Muster in
ts village, We have anticipated le usual hour Of
publication Of our paper.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

The Warden the State Prison, Moses PilIsbury,
Esq. has been removed from office. and Carbon H.
Montague, Eco appointed issuccessor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
A MusKEroR.

u The 18Th Regiment Of Infantry, commended by
COL Rogers, will be revieweda Salisbury on Friday
next, instead Of Canaan, as announced heretofore.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

The rest Of This interesting ode lost in the CLAM
or Of applause, and all could gather. as the assem-
blage broke up, was few indistinct sentences Of po-
litical discussion. The last words heard were from
Dusty Bot who hallooed, as he weat Of, 'sputes
no-body--every man to his puddle say I, Hnrra
for JacksOn ~ And faith, Mr. Editor, am much his
opinion. ode guslibus," &c. And now my tale is
told, and the shades of approaching evening remind
me that must leave you to solitude aud repose.
Your very obedieni servant,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
MARRIED.

MARRIEU.
Ia New Haven, Mr. Cyrus Fem. to Miss MehliaLie
e. Cooper, bolh u Middlebnry; MR. simeon Sm"n'
Of Orange 10 Mrs Marin A. Burt. go.
In Glastonbury, Col. Samuel lockwood, ofOwego'
N. Y. 10 Miss Augusta Goodrich. .,.-
In West Hartford, Mir. Waller y. Hum, 70 miss
Mary Lyman, both Of Harttord. =. L,..
IL Slraliord, Mr. Samuel Goldman 70 mFs' Sa'o''"s
A. Lake.
DIED,
In Water,own, on the 27th ult. Mr.. Avery Skiiio",
a.ed 8sa very worthy and respectable inhahiihni.
m Be.hlem, on The 7th inst. Mr.. James Egglesion
assa Mdale,os,n. Mr.. Oliver b. Smith. Mrs. Sarah
Arnold. aged IS Mr.. Richard Ssulhmayd, ~ Mrs.
n Cheshire, Doctor Charles sheon, aged about
46. He was Senator from the 10Th Disirict IN the
n New Haven Mr. Julias barrow, ~.
In Chatham, Capt. Robert MeCleve, AZ.
10 East Haddam, Mr. NaihaR Avery. g; pr, JOSH
n DnnbSry, Mr.. Eliakim Benedict, rs.
In West Hartford, John Treat, Esq.
In Berlin, Mr.. James Dunhams 81.
To East Hartford. Mr.. Chester Burnhnms 20:
IN Newt Haven, Mr.. John Dwight: 60; Mr. susan
A. WOIooti, wife Of Mr.: Eneas Woleott, ri alEa.
Hunt, wife OF alr. John Hppt So.
In East Haven, Mr. Amma Bradley %.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
FOR THE ENeUIRKR.
TRAlNlNG DAY.

Z" A tEaia band captaiB eke was ne,
Offamous Lun'nun town." C0tCPer
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

The Rev. Charles A. BOardman was on last wreck,
at bis oxW seqnest we presume, dismissed from the
Pastoral charge Of she Third Congregational Church
ia New.sIaven. What has led this dissoiuion be-
tween the Pastor and his people do not particular
" learn, tIoagh we have heard for some time that
there was dssaiiaiaeiioa.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03

Ladies, what think ye Of this sort of natri
monys You perceive that in this, as in most
other mattersof this variable world, there is
something Of novelty. Mr.. Owen belongs TO
the Fanny Wright school--whose creed il.
that man and wife ought to live together on
ly so long as they can relish each other. II
will be recollected that Miss Fanny herself
lately tied the hymeneal knot.
MARRIAGE OF ROBERT DALE OWEN
From The -Ner York .SennRel
We find the following, as note by A. G..
one OF the editors, in the Free Enquirer:
Robert Dale Owen. who has return.
ed to this city in good health, stept in.
to my boarding house few DAYS since,
aud asked me to accompany him TO his
marriage, which was to take place in
half an hour. declined going, on the
principle nf objection to wedding par
ties. He obvisted the objection BY
stating 1hat legal formalities required
some evidence, and that twO or three
friends weuld be present on that &C
count, and closed by saying, "there
has been and will be no fuss Of any
kind about il that would be offensive 20
quaker simplicity" l went with him.
and ] would defy any person upac.
quainted with the company, from the
arrangement or the dresses, 10 tl~si0.
nate the bridegroom or the bride in.
deed, had the case recorded in ancient
times been taken As . precedent, the
apartment would have been completely
vacated, there not being an Individual
present. believe, who had "On we'd.
ding gsrmentj" that is, q garment that
was prepared, or perhaps, pot on for
the occasion.
IN q short time the parties placed
their signatures 10 the following mar.
rage contract, and We Nho were pte.
sent, Attesied by sfiixing our bamss.
We Robert Dale Owen, Of New Harmo-
ny state of Indiana, aged thirty vasrs. Ia
Mary Jane Robinson, Of New Work. ared l9
years, and daughter Of MIR Samuel Robisso,
being well acquainted with each other. 49,
believing that our union ~ marriaee aceorsi-
ing 20 the laws Of New York, viii coDd.r.
10 our welfare, do hereby enter into al agree
IneDt to that eject. 4, the said Robert Dal,
V"en' "a consideration that she, the sad
wary Sane kobiuson, hereby consents % live
Nith me 80 my wife, according % tks ssid
AVS, and % share my prosperity end advsr-
.i'y, DO hereby undertake % become her pro-
ieetoF and husband, according to said laws.
ana BY signing this insiruntRi, 90 constitute
her my wiie. Add =, The said Mary Jane No.
eihson, IN consideration that the said Robert
Dale Owen hereby undertakes 20 devote him
self 20 my happiness, a. my husband, accord
ing 10 sad laws, DO hereby sgres 70 bseous
hi' wife, - aforesaid. ADD " signing lhis
instrument Do constitute hm Ry husband
as Aforesaid"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
CoNoAEss
THURSDAY, APRIL a5.


SEHATE.-On motion of Mr.. Web.
ster, the Senate proceeded to the con-
s,deration Of the Apportionnent bill.
Mr.. Webster explained the amend !.
ment reportedin blank by the seIec,
COMMITTEES, and indicated his desire TO
take the question on striking out the
OIL from the House, and inserting the
OIL OF the Committee, in order to J..
dept or reject the principle Of the a !.
mendmeni, leaving the question AZ TO
numbers to be afterwards decided.
The Senate wss then addressed By Mr..
Dallas, Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. DickeYson.
and Mr.. Hill, when the question was
taken on the amendment Of the Gem.
mIttee. and decided as follows:
fEAS.-Messrs. Bell, Benton, Buckner.
Onamoers, Clayton, Dickerson, Ewing, Foot,
hsyne, Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Miller
Moore rren'ias, Robbins, Seymour, silsbee,
omnh, sprague, Waggamsn, Webster-22.
NAfS-Messrs. Brown, Clay, Dallas. Dad.
Icy, Ellis, Porsyth, Frelinghuysen. Grundv
Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King, Manrum. Ma
cy, Robinson, farewell, Upton. Tomlinson
Troup, Tyler, White, Wiikins-22.
The numbers being equal. the YYoX
PRESIDENT stated thar, after having
paid The utmost attention TO the debate.
ne had come to the conclusion that the
DILL, a. Il came from the House. was
unconstitutional, and he should there.
Tore feel constrained, under . sense Of
me deep responsibility Of his siluation,
20 give his vote IN favor Of the amend.
ment. The amendment was therefore
decided IN The affirmative by the cast.
ing vote Of tire Chair.
The question was then taken on fill.
ing the blank for the member Of Repre
sentstiVes with ESQ, and dec ided in the
negAtive--Ayes 10, Noes %. The
question vas then taken on filing the
blank with 25I, and decided in the AZ
nrmative--AyeS %, Noes II. Sir.
Webster then moved to flI the other