davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
WILSON SIMPSON,.
DILLARD COOPER.

1t is proper to add that the foregoing account
is fully confirmed BY letter from Harrisburg
(Tevas.) Mr. lladden, one ofthe four mon beong-
to the Texan corPs,who wonderfully escaped the
general Slaughter, giyes detailed account of Col
Fannn's defence of Goad, and, of lis surrender,
upon tn positive assurance that the prisoners
should retain their private property, be released
upon their parole Of honor, aud sent to New Or
lcaHs, Tie letter states,
The prisoners were all marched back to Go.
lad, and were Joined by other parties of prison.
crs, amounting in all 10 iO7 men. They were kept
eight days in coninement--bcnga allowed only a
small piece object to each man once Il dav, and
no bread ON the 9th day at sunrise, they were
marched out under pretencc of taking them to
Copana TO embark for New Orleans The prison
crS reiolced at the prospect of a speedy release
but when they found themselves divided into four
parties, each with guard Overwhelming strength
and that these parties marched hv different
routes, they began 10 have gloomy forebodnq,
" hen hey had marched about quarter or halfa
nlle, young l!a!dea's companies heard firing in
The direction OF Col. Fannln's party. 4 murmu:
arose that they were killing the prisoners. At that
moment the guard which were in two lines, one
upon each side of the prisoners, passed all to one
side, and commenced fire by patoons at t'ia
prisoners; Young MADDEN aud three others vet nm.
hurt, started aud 1ei The cavalry, armed viii;
''nces, PHsH3l tbem - they plunged into
The llScr sui ~N1m ,=-pnC Was el IN fine " ,f,.t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

officer Possessed Of sound iuigmo Mt, cool
temperament and lried courage, he was never at
a LIS what course to pursue, in the execution OF
lis duty. lie has left an afflicted widow, several
children, and host Of friends.to regret DISPENSE
ton which has cut him OF in the midst Of III, use-
fulness.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
MEXICAN BNRBARiFY.

Il will be Sccnhy the following article, fiom a
late New Orleans paper, iIa, TIL faint hopc that
Col. Fannn and his men had escaped d general
massacre after their surrender, inspired by the
Mexican accounts, is entirely disspatcd:
from The Nc,0 Orleans Coarier IprH p
We the undcrsigned Wilson simpson, billiard
Cooper, and Zachariah s. Brooks, do declare thai
we were members of Capt. ShacGlc ford's compa-
ny in the late division of the Trxian army com
manled by Col. J. W. Fannin that, after the sur-
render ol Col. Fannin and his men, they were
marched back to Goliad, where they were kept
eight days; that early in the morning of the eighth
day, they were ordered out unarnrd, in four d.
visions, to hunt up bceves, as they were informed;
that lcv had proceeded not more than three hun
drcd wards from the fort, when they were ordered
to halt, lay down their Blankets and face about :
they did so, and were fired upon by the guards :;
that nearly every man of the division was killed
by this fire; Opponents, not being wounded. made
their escape by running the other three divisions
were fred on at the same time; deponcnts do
not know their fate ; they think, however, that
very few ol the whole number Of prisoners,
amounting in all to about four hundred mcn, es-
capped that Col. Faanin, having been wounded in
the hip, was left in the fort when they marched
out, with DR.. Shacllelord, DR.. Ferguson, aud DIR.
Bernard, who were kept intho fort to attend
the wounded of the enemy; that they learned
from the enemy during the time hey were prison
crs, that they had one hundred and ninety men
killed and wounded in the battle, and that Their
whole force consisted Of about two thousand men.
Dcponents further Statc that the Georgia battalion
were taken prisoner, near Dmitte's LANDING, and
brought into the fort the day before dcponcnts'
division marched out, and were marched at the
same time with the Others and which, added to the
number AIKEN with Col. Fannin, made upwards of
four hnadrcd men thai Col. +. had about twenty
five men wounded, vino were also left in the fort.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

1t has been ior some time generally reported
that propositions had been made ON the part Of The
Mexican Government to the United States, trca-
tiny OF the sale of Texas to our Government.
The rumor originated from story that our Mu-
ister Mr.. Butler, ut Mexico, had ca1>rd II to be
reported thai the Secretary oil Foreign Relations in
Mcxicoh1d conferred with him on the subject of such
sale. We lind in the Government paper of the
Mexican Republic, published III Mexico, under
date of March tn" 7th, q correspondence between
the Secretary Of Foreign Relations and Mr. Butler
in which our Minister in replying To the lcitc,
addressed linn by the Secretary, states explicitly,
that no proposition ur suggestion, as cmanatlng
from the Secretary, in relation to the selling or
transferring Of Texas, or any part OF The Mexican
Territory, vas ever made To linn, and charges the
author of sneh communication as cul pablo OF q
direct ial,choe3.
50 far "A, Ne can learn from pcrus,d OF the
Government paper, diNposlng OF Texas To the l.
Sstc> is very far from the intentions OF wishes OF
the existing authorities of the Mexican Republic.
Ncw orleans Hm .iprH 20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
GEN.JACkSON AND MIR. ADAMS
tim OF ! erocity.


GEN JACKSON ,xn NIP ,n,
,..r, ~. AaS--Qats,
10" o. ef"c"y
In a speech delivered by MIR. Adams, few d,,.
since, on til Mexican question. he a.,.... ".s
the treaty NEGOTIATED bv hin, - 1914 'u uat
Texas was acknowledscd IN Inc With, ;, ""'ei
Srain. was submitted to Gen. Jacl.a. ""'''' OF
its ratification. at the ,eonoy, If pra.,i TO
roo. and flat fine General .,,,,r,,.l -, MON
I;n,, ,.;1 a.. ~ - "'' ooundsr
LUZ, ''''' '''' '"'" 'o"' V" '''e next day, ths
- "S""9foR "fooe contained The following IA,
graph;
eve arc informed that scveral n,.,,,
CONGRESS have made injuries Of ,,,. p' "'oe'S OIL
in relation To the fact stated bv Mr. '.'lNr
bate, that he had consulted him f,l.,' ,"e-
General in the United STATES ARMY ''''ot
the limit, stimulated in ,lo trc,ty 'sc'u 10
Southwestern frontier Of rho J'n;on W w u"
formed llnt ,hn prosiden, i, ro,l,. "'e M
rcs. has said II =, Mr. ADAMS n',., ,,r '"qul-
,o some mistake flat ba ,,s '''en III
r,IlncIian of lavior I,,o,, ,,,,,I,al - '7",s' re-
,h,, Inc could not ba,o ,x,na.' u, ''c SUBJECT;
in roca,d +, ,ho ,,;,,1.,;,n L. wv az "P'non
ma, ony#,,,c, inflammation ~, ",'>' lie i"d
in rcrard To tho ton,ar.,,I,. or IL '''' either
,ho ,,t,3ro and oy,.,t= -, H.. '"'"'''o OF
Il Lv onr Goy,rnn,.,t. ,nI r,a',' ' 81 'P 'e'
Main, !, tn. ,ro,t,. ,,i,l, ,.i;I, H. wv only
;,.,., ,,,o lin, '.'''''s az NIL
r .,,,,l i''..'s ",'na' he
T., Of which bn h.s 'y',,'o,' 10 ''e Urea,
l,,o j., ,,,,,r,l f., ,l,, ra,,;,, " must hd'e
,,', - ''"'
JUS pau 'e''I'' 's'ln e"''u lofth Mr. Adams,
WHO, after reading 1t Ill the IL. OF L. on the 10th
inst. made the following obs crvations:
" Mr. ADAMS remarked, with reference IN ,lo
statements HAT he had only TO say, that Of the ro.
collection OF the President with regard to arcce
dent events he knew nothing. lie could no, an
swcr for the accuracy ofthe Presidents re colcc,op
orrvrnts which had transp ircd some wear, AGO I'm,
under this statement of the Globe, lie felt called
upon to repeat the statement made on Satur.
day, and to saw that the consultation with him
was not as military commander, tloughhc was
at that time serving the Public in that canaci,y
"The treaty was signed ON the 22d February.
1919, and ii would he within licrccollrc,iono DINA,
nv members of the House, that Gem jackson was
in the city at thar time Ii was during that ses.
sion that the questions connected with the Sem
mole Wai were under discuS>iC in this and the
other House; and General jackson was in
the city during most OF the DISCUSSION. lie was
hcIc during the ne citation, and at or near the
time OF the SHINING OF the treaty. lie would
now repeat, that he was the last person IN Mr. Mon
roc's Administration WHO aSscnted to the provision
respecting the boundary lie did nre.atc the
treaty, rs was ms duty, with The Spanish minister,
Mr.. Onls. /, was his (Alr. A's) principle not to
conccde any t'Hn@, territory or any thing else,
which the country then or previously had claimed;
but it VA, ms duty 10 act under the directions OF
MI Monroe, his superior, and he ooeyed them
strictly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
DOMESTIC SNTELLlGnNCE.


Nardi-The L. s. sloop of war WARREN went
to sea on Thursday morning last. II Is said her
destination Is the coast OF feses and us neiehbor-
hnnd. Tie L. :. revenue cutter JIffERsoN,
Capt. Jackson, Which has been placrd Temporal
fiIy at tic disposal of the commander 81 the squad
fon. also sailed this wei. She IS probably
bound To MeianoraS, where II will be remember
ed, the American Consul has lately had some Sc
rens difficulties with the local authorities. Both
the MeSicans and TEXANS have pIlvateers afoat
and unless vgllant watch he kept upon them, our
valuable commerce in thai region may suffer sori-
Gus molcstatinn.
The L. :. sloop of war ST. Lotrs, arrived this
morning. She is last from Tampico. GazeHc,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
WAsnrSGroN, May 10, 1880

~ The Masonic Conycntion was hc'a j"
Philadelphia few days ago. Delegates appea'''
from several States, but they adjourned wlt"oo,
nominating President or Vice President. D''oe'
among themselves, the Anti MasonS have cea'c'
to exist as political party.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

From the Tallahassee Foridiaa, ipra 30.
Major Watson of Columbus, Gcorgia, arrived
last 6, cnna from the seat of waffle LEFT General
scott ON the Nithlacooehee, near the scene Of
Major padc's massacre, on his way 10 NolusIa,
VIII re the Carolina troops will he discharged, and
the General will retire TO rcPoSc OH ms aurc!S.-
Major Watson aad another gentleman, came
through alone, having been deserted by the brave
guards appointed to conduct then Oar worst
tears ~, to tie State Of affairs in that quarter arc
onfrmed.-Thr inhabitants are again leaving lheIr
homes, the women and children for places Of safe
II. and tine men 10 battle IT, as they best may, with
tie enemy. The Indians are preparing To plant
corn within six miles Of Font hing 1.-The COVER
nor will not hesitate to take such measures are
impcriou,ly required. The whole male popula
ton eff the conquered district, will he organized
and received into the public service, aud the Mi
Lila Of rhi, di flc, held ready II act at moment s
notice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

FRENCH TREATY.-The following mcs-
sage was Transmitted BY the President to Congress
on the 10Th inst:
WAsnrNGroN, May 10, 1850
To the Senate and N0use of Representatives.
Information has been received at the lreasu'!
Department that the four insiamcnts under ou'
treaty with France have been paid to the agent %
the United States. In communicating this sa''-
factory termination our controversy with ra,'''
feel assured that both Houses Of Congress VIII u
mite with me in desiring and believing that the a"'
hcipatlons OF restoration the ancient cordla' IT,
latlons between the two countries expressed IN n,
former message on this subject, will be sp'Euhs ~
feallzed.-No proper cXertion of mine sha'' "
wanting to eiiacc the remembrance of those ms
conceptions that have temporarily interrupted '"'
accustomed intercourse between them.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

resented abroad, he had INDUCED the feelings OF
a man aud an American citizen. What he Then had
uttered we're the sentiments OF bis heari ~ relation
to the existing struggle IN Texas. But when lac
was called upon as Senator to recognise the III
dependence t tia, country, lie thought II prudent
to refer back 10 the conduct Of our ancestors,
when placed IN similar circumstances, aud To dt-
rive lessons of wisdom from their example. u
there was any one principle OF our pohhe poicN
which had been well setiled-o e which had been
acted upon by every Administration, and which
had met the appreciation mol only of Ills country,
but of every civilized Government with which We
have niercaurse-it vas, that we should never
interfere in the domestic concerns OF Other nations
Recognising in the people oil every nation tie all
solntc lieln Ia adopt such form If government Is
they thought proper, wehlse always preserved the
srriccst neutrality between the parties IN every
country whilst engaged in civil war. w have
left all nations perfectly Tree. so idi as we are
concerned, to establish, TO maintain, or TO change
THEM fotms OF government, according 10 their own
sovereign will and pleasure.
II wsuld, indeed be surprising, aud more than
HIS. il would be unnatural, fthc Sympahcs of the
American People should no, be deepy, car
ncstlv enlisted in favor OF those Who drew the
sword for liberty throughout the world, no matter
where IL was raised 10 stIikc. Beyond tins We
had never proceeded. The peaceful influence Of
our example upon oIIer nations is much greater.
The cause Of free government i, thus moro clii-
cicn,lv promoted than if we should waste the blood
and treasure Of the People of the United States
in foreign wars wagcd To maintain the sacred cause
oflbcrty The world must be persuaded, it can
not be conquered. Besides, We can never "nh
any proper regard for the welfare OF ON consttu-
cntS, devote their energies and their resources To
the cause Of planting aud sustaining free institute
i I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

o." we have another illustration OF the tenn
ncrcit, Of Nh lar, IN the horrible outrage al ~
Louis. See another colut.I.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

Nep Orleans, ipri 2}--The import trade of
New Orleans is likely to be put on more solid
and safe foundation. Some oil our importing mcr-
chants have pledged themselves resolved TO dis
continue all imports from Nrw y ork and other At
lantlc cities; and to import directly from Europe,
aud the manufacturing district, of this country.
This is Il wise determination.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

It'd. L. COURT.
Tie irial 81 Peer H.n.5.=#z IL first of series
oil indie n,nts, for selling, DC. counterfeit, notes
pulpoI lne to he the Bank Of the United States,
came on before the District Court of the United
States for the Western District Of Virginia, on
Wednesday last, and occupied the Court until
Saturday evening. Among the points raised by
the able Counsel FOR the Prisoner, in their areu-
ment, was tina, the law to punish offences Of this
character had expired with the charter Of the Bank
on the ID of March last. Tie Jury, in coirsc.
quenre, found u special verdict" Guilty" pro-
,ided, &c leaving the point Of law to be decided
by the Judge. On Monday the question
cued before the Court, and Tuesday morning
Judge Caldwell delivered his opinion. hat the law
was no longer in force aud rendered Judgment Oh
the verdict accordingly in favor of the prisoner.
4 general demurrer was then entered by ID IL
eeS's Counsel to the other indictments, which was
sustained BY the Court, and the Prisoner disclnr-
gcd.
Counsel for the Prosecution W. Sing Teton.
District Attorney, and J. II. Pevon, Esq.-ior
the Prisoner, \. II. II. Stuart, ThoS. J. Niche
and b. q. Baldwin, Esq's. SPcctator
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
y. orleans paper.

'E'liE subscriber respectfully informs h nine d:
l. Physicians, country merchants and the publ
generally that ms Spring supply Of DRl GS, NED
.ClNfS, &c. las arrived. His stock Is very
extensive embracing nearly all the Ner RemedeS.
Patent Medicines Chemicals, Sc. purchased by him
self IN the Northern Cities, al of which lie can lc-
commend as bc,ug fresh 0Rd genuine.
The following comprises part of his assortment,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

We regret to learn that the venerable Governor
BENNETT, Of Delaware, died at Wilmington, on
the lth inst. in the 18th year of his acc. lie
~ way c,timable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
PArNMs AND OILS.

10 barrels iaseed pn,
) do Spirits Turpentine
iO0 kegs l.cwiss White Lead III Oil, No | and
No. |, pure,
500 lbs. do do do Dry
1000 HIS. Spanish Brown,
1000 lbs. Venetian Red,
500 lbs. Lamp Black, English and American,
2a0 lbs Red Lead 700 lbs. iythage,
loo lbs. Chrome, Green and Yellow,
20 doz. superior Salad Oil
. bbs. do do
Ground aud dy Ncr1igris, Sugar of Lead
TIMBER and Stone Ochre.
Gold Leaf, Gold and Silver Brozc, Paint
Brushes, Nr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19
DYE STUETg.

LOCKWOOD, Grornd aud Suck Fustc, Redwood,
Red Saunders, Camaood,
Together withmauN other articles too numerous
TO mention, comprising the largest assortment ever
offered by the subscriber, all otwhich will be sold
the most reasonahlctems bv d. Il. LYMAN,
II the sign efhe GoIi,a Mortar, Bank Square
MAY if Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-19

FRENCH TREATY.-Thc following mcs-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12
PATENT
Feather Dressing Machine.

HAERIyGToN s. Co. take pleasure in an
hA nouncng to the inhabitants of the town
and County of Newport, that they have loca-
ted the above Machine on the wharf in the
rear of MmToN HALLS store, for the purpose
of cleansing, purifying and enlivening Beds
and feathers, and that said Machine is now in
successful operation.
Certificates the utility of the above Ma
chine, will appear to the public hereafter
but the best proof is for every ore t? make
the trial, and then they can give their own
certificates. Apply to NJ. HALL.
N. B.-The money will he refunded to all
who are not perfectly satisfied with the i'm
provement. All who are desirous of availing
themselves of this opportunity of having
their beds cleansed, will please forward them
Immediately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12
COAL.
THE So BsCRIBER .


TE AVING made arrangements with the Agent
Il q Of the Gate Vein Coal Company for one
thousand or more tons Of that valuable article Of
fuel, will pledge himself to furnish the inhabitants
Of this town with their winters stock of COAL,
deliverable fiom the vessel. (if applied for before
the goth Of June next,) TO be delivered from the
first of July TO the first Of October ensuing--any
quantity. from one ton upwards, on the following
favorable terms which shall be at the lowest
price the above Coal is sold for this season, by
the 1000 tons at the place Of shipment in Phila-
phia, adding thereto the freight and insurance, to-
gether with 2i per cent commission on the above
charges for my services. The Coal will also be
subect, il carted by my teams, To a tax for cart
ing and weighing Of 2s per ton, and 10 cents
wharfage.
Also, Coal broken and screened from the yard
ut all seasons OF the year. at the loves, possible
prices. also would take this opportunity to
tender to the public my thanks, for the liberal
patronage heretofore received, and solicit con-
tinuance Of their custom.
april II GEORGE KNOWLES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Anthracite Coal.
'I.ROAD MOUNTAIN JYbite

rENIlE Coal from ths region, when mined with
care aud selected from the purest veins, is
easily igned, makes an intense heat, and does
TO, form ncrustations upon the sides Of furnaces
ar STOVES. II makes but few ashes, and is con-
ridered. on account Of its purity, strength, and
frtat durability. to be superior to any other
f,r meIfing iron or generating steam.
CELEBRATED GATE TELN,-(Red
.Ashts)
This variety is taken from one Of the best veins
10 what is called the Peach Orchard district To-
Gated in the vicinity Of PotsviIle. 1t is easily ig-
nited. burns rery freely and mith great bril-
hancy, Produces heavy ashes, and is superior 10
any other FOR Parlor Crates, Cooking Stoves,
aud other domestic purposes.
sIeasrs. GEO. KNowLfs and GEO. BowEr,
are the only persons in Newport authorized by
me to sell the above kinds of Coal.
EDWARD HATHAWAY.
Providence. April IA, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

LA PLAISANCE

NOR SALE.--La Plaisance, the residence
n of Madam NInton, in Pomfret, State of
Connecticut. The buildings stand on Il lot
oftwelve acres, on the brow of an eminence
commanding landscape Of great extent and
beauty, including view Of the Vista leading
to Putnam's Wolf den. so famed in American
story. The lard is highly cultivated, and be-
ing part of the finest dairy country in New
England. no soil can surpass it in fertility and
profit. The house Is two stories high, spa
cious, antique. and low studded, having q
kitchen and Offices attached, all in complete
repair and supplied with every convenience
to promote comfort and to save labor. The
ont buildings are commodious, and consists
of barn with carriage house and stables
granary, wood house, grape arbors, SC. The
garden is large:-has an aspect towards the
south, so well supplied with esculent fixtures
such as strawberries, asparagus, fruit bushes
and vines. The grounds are profusely plant
ed with trees. shrubs and vines, ornamental
and useful. The fruit trees are very prolific
yielding cherries, apples and peaches of the
finest varieties. OF grapes there are many
sorts, domestic and foreign.
The locality, being on much travelled
road in an agreeable neighborhood is vet suf-
ficienty secluded to afford choice either of
society or retirement. There are four church
es within the distance of mile, Episcopal
Quaker, Congregational and Baptist.
/ Few situations can be found more desirable
than this estate for moderate condition in
life. 1t offers an economical investment foI
country residence, or it might be made pro.
fitabe if appropriated to the Silk culture, for
which no land is better adapted. The air j,
pure, nvigorating and mild medicinal springs
with accommodations for bathing and drink
ing the waters, are within short ride over a
good road.
Purchasers are invited to visit the premi-
ses, or to apply for further information. to
BENJAMIN HoPrIN, Esq. in Providence, r. /
! March 1G, lS36.-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

SENATE, MONDAY, May 2.--The
chair laid before the Senate report from
the Secretary of the Navy, in reply to a
resolution, communicating information
called for respecting the Dry Tortugas.
On motion of Mr.. Kent, the resolution
offered by him some time since, on tho
subject Of an arrangement with France
for the admission of American tobacco on
more liberal terms, was taken up; when
Mr.. Kent made some remarks.
Some untavorable reports on the table
were taken up and agreed to.
A joint resolution, to authorise the
President 10 appoint an agent to represent
the United States in the case Of the
Smithson legacy and,
A bill for the payment of the militia o'
Vermont for services rendered at tho
battle Of Plattsburgh were each read a
third time, and passed.
The special order Of the day was talSer
up, being a bill to regulate the public
deposites.
Mr.. Wright offered amendments, which
he desired to have printed.
MIR. Calhoun also offered an amendment
which was also, with the original bill.
ordered to be printed.
The bill was then laid on the table,
with the understanding that it should be
taken up after the Land bill shall have
been disposed Of.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
bill for the improvement Of certain har-
bors.
Mr.. Davis moved an amendment, pro-
viding for the preservation of Rainsfora
Island, in the harbor OF Boston ; which
was agreed to.
Mr. King moved to amend the bill bv
striking out the specific surveys, and aske'l
the yeas and nays--which were orderct.
The question was then taken, and d.
cided as follows yeas IL, nays %.
rhe bill vas then reported, and tho