davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09
DIR. HARLAN'S MIXTURE.
warranted for the immediate cure o.
FEVER and .4GUE.

tEU5f"Ctcu ,jO5 LEc WIULeutQtG cure or
FEVER and .AGUE.
TNHE premonitory symptoms of this disease
IL arc so well known throughout all the
Western States, that delineation of them is
here deemed unnecessary. From several years
of practical experience in the Navy and Hos
pital, the proprietor is prepared to say that
among upwards of one thousand patients TO
whom this mixture was administered under his
inspection, he has not known it to fail in one
instance, and he believes if it is properly pre-.
pared and faithfully administered, it never will
fail in Immediately arrcstng the disease.
This mixture has proved equally effica cious
in all diseases of an intermitting character. 1t
can be successfully given during the highest
paroxisn of fever, and taken by the most deli
cate female.
1t is prepared expressly for intermttng dis.
eases, and in those regions Of country where
such diseases are frequent, the amount of hu-
man suffering will be much diminished by its
use.
In presenting this medicine to the public the
proprietor hopes that the charge of. empiricy
may not be brought against him, as he has in
all cases appointed none but practicing physi-
Clans to act as agents, in order that the mix
ture may be properly prepared.
1t is confidently believed that one trial OF
this mixture will convince the most incredu.
lous Of its infa.lible excellence. In all C, scs
where cure is not effected the MONEY will be
promptly REFUNDED.
Price, 50 per bottle.
Sold wholesale and retail at the Drug Store
of Dr-J. NJ. ROBERTSON, General Ageat, in
the West.
Burlington, l. T Dec 90.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.
YENHE subscriber will sell on favorable terms
IL his propertyin Mount Pleasant, which has
long been known us the only tavern there. The
buildings are nearly new, and an excellent well
Of water on the premises. This is one of the
best stands for a Tavern in the Territory of
Iowa Persons wishing to purchase had bet.
reasonable terms now than three months hence.
Terms will be made known on application to
the subscriber in Burlington, or to P. c. Tifa-
my, Esq. in Mount Pleasant.
w. S. Whey.
Burlington, Dec IA. 1889. 25-3m
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09
JMES w. GRIMES,
ATTONEY AT LAW,
Burlington, lo,ca.
SELECT SCHOOL.

j. school opposite Mr. John S. Davids where
he intends to limit the number of his pupils fol
the instruction Of both sexes in all the branch.
cs essential to a complete education. Owing ia
the numerous applications for the admission OF
pupils, circumstances render it necessary in JUS
tice to himself and to those who patronize him
to establish a select sehool-and for the sake oil
convenience the course of stndies hereafter will
be considercdas consisting of two sections only
Sect. LIST, Orthography, Reading, Penman.
ship, Intellectual and practical Arithmetic and
Geography
Sec. Cd, English Grammar. Ancient and Mo
dern History, Natural and Moral Philosophy
Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Atlas Of the
States, Rhetoric, Original Composition, fold
ing and endorsing letters and Critiques
1t is not of course intended that every pupil
however short his or her time Mt school, shall
60 through the whole of the above course. We
are most decidedly opposed to the modern super
fetal system of education. Whatever is stud
led must be studied thoroughly.
TERMS:
For any or all of the studies comprised in
Sec. LIST, per term of three months, PAYABLE
in advance, sc 0O
I'd per quarter payable in advance, So 90
A small additional charge will also be made
for Fuel, during the months in which it is
needed, and no deduction will be allowed for
lost time, except during incapacty for attend.
ing school through sickness
Application for entrance into the school Ia
be made to the Principal.
s N. B. The next term will commence on Mons
day next.
SAM'L M. CLENDENIN. .
Burlington, Dec Sd, 1889.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

TAINTED,
NEW YORK Safety Fund Notes, Treasury
IN Notes, and Gold, for which the highest
prices will be paid.
Dec 10. LEWIS BENEDICT. Jr.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

JUSTICES LAW.
A FEW copies of the late Justices Law of
~ Iowa for sale at the Patriot Office. Price
27I cents Asa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

WESTERN HOTEL.

yTyHE subscriber having leased for q term of
wears this new and extensive establish
ment, recently erected by James w. Nealey,
ESQ. takes pleasure in announcing to his old
patrons and the public generally. that ne is
now enabled to afford his guests that ample &C:
commodation, well appointed furniture. and
general comfort, which for the last two
wears has engaged his undivided attention in
this city; his larder and table will at all times
be supplied with the choicest viands Of the sea-
son the dining room is commodious and unique,
convenient. The whole will be conducted un.
der the immediate direction Of the proprietor,
where he trusts he shall be enabled to receive
the unqualified appreciation of his guests, in q
first rate, reasonable rate, and temperate man
lncr.
P.S. In connection with the above, is .
large and commodious Stone Stable, for the es
pecial accommodation of the House, not sur
passed by any west Of the Allegheny noun
tains l.. J. LOCKWOOD.
Burlington, Dec IL %
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

DRUGS AND MFDICINES.
TIME subscriber has received in part and is
about receiving from Boston, Cincinnati
and St. Louis large and generalsupply OF
Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Dye Stufs, Glassware,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

5 BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE
"AVE just received per S. B. Brazil, a
IL few pieces of Summer goods for Pataloons
ALSO ps Cadet gray cloth for Military coats,
ALSO 2 cases superior perasols
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

UST received and for sale. good assert
~ ment Of Seal, Fur Seal and Otter Cans
from IS cents to $25. CHASE & KrMsAL1.
Oct "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09


TExAs.-By Houston and Galveston
papers, TO the 2lst ultimo, received at
New Or!eans, information is received that
the Congress Of Texas was then in SEES.
sion. 8 Intelligence from the seat Of CO.
yernment respecting the views and poll
hes of the new members, and the course
Of policy likely 10 be pursued says the
New Orleans Bulletin, twas awaited
With much anxiety. It was expected that
the various important committees, and the
selection Of q presiding officer in the
lower House. would occupy the attention
Of both branches during the first few days,
after which the body will commence The
adjustment and discussion Of subjects IN
which the public cannot avoid feeling .
deep interest. The notice that is Is he
taken Of the oUertures Of the Mexican
fsdesnlists, and the steps that are Adopted
with regard TO the authorized invas;on
" Merseo ~ Colonies Ross and Car,aes,
are questions ofno little importance, which
posed Of" $50 -
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

CAUTION.
4 Ii persons are hereby notified, that one
IA Peter Keeyer, of the county of Louisa, has
fraudulentiy obtained Of James Latta his note
for nine hundred and fifty dollars, made payable
December the 25th, 1e4O, and that he will not
pay the same. Let the purchaser therefore be-
ware. Signed, JAMES LATTA.
JOHN THOMPSON.
SAMUEL LATTA.
Nov. ID 1929.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09
T,AKEN I1p.

NV E, tho undersigned, citizen. -,
w county, and Territory Of Ios. - n
called upon by VIM. P. Norris, to v;s..,
praise two yoke Of work Cattle, do f;nS = s N
be one black Ok, mo ear marks perce;sst 'asa
posed to be six years old last spring nN'
Ter black Ok, with white hairs i n,..e VII
white face, the white extending bacs n1,s VI
along the under jaw, a black spot nn ns'l ! N
! eeft eye, witha white belly, and SUPPOSE ssi N
light years old last spring; APPRAISED J, N
Also, one brindle Ok, white faca
eyes upwards, the ear marks TOO swal,. IRON
white belly, the end of the tail wbits ls
ed to be four years last spring. solplsI
One Red Ok with white strine ~
side extending from near the ton Of ,s tae n
der blade down to the belly, wh;.s s saelI
some little white on each leg, end Of Of, ~ " VI
white, head variously marked with y, .as
white, left horn little dropped ea, - "
two swallow forks, supposed to be fon. u'la
old last spring, appraised ut forty dolI... !A
Given under our hands this 18th dan.,
vember, 1889. "
GEORGE HUMPHREY,
JOHN C.-M'ELEARY, Appraiser
Sworn to and subscribed before m. H.
day of November, 1889. - 'ul W
ABRAM M'CLEARy >
/ do hereby certify the foregoing f. /.
rect copy from my Estray pook, NV y n y
2S.tf ABRAM M.CLEARY i ~
BRIDGMAN & PARTRIncp
HAVE just received general a,,,,, =
III OF Foreign and Domestic d., s, saNs
Hardware, Groceries, Prints, &c. &c. e''''
10000 yards Lawrence shectnrs
1000 $ blue calicoes,
5000 /" light and dark fancy d.
1900 I" blue drillings,
tons spun cotton, 10 bales b,,,,.
10 bales wicking,
GO pieces unbleached drilling
30 do. stout strip'd shifting.
ALSO-Port, Madeira and Malaga wine
Linsced, sperm and trained oil, yar;,l
Turpentinc, whiting, white lead, plu,
Borax, rosin, tar, indigo, alum, madi,
7x9, SIX 10, 10x IL, and u < is il.
Box and cask raisins, dry curran,s.
Goldfish, castings, iron, foor.brad,.
Wrought nails, Sd, 4d, Sd, Sd, lOd. n
God, and Add cut nails; Eng. and 4,
blistered, spring, German and cast IT..
And thousand and ono other articles Al
with the goods they are daily expectps. !,
render their assortment more complete q
any ever offered in this Territory.
| June s, 1891
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

Burlington Oct 24-tf.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-09

BOOTS, SHOES e. LEATHER.
6O cases Mems and boys thick Boots
10 do do do do and kip Brogans,
u do calf and kip Boots;
500 prs Women's kip Shoes and Slippers
Women's calf shoss and shoetees.
Mems and Women's lined Moccasins.
Sole. Kip and buff Leather,
Shoe Pegs, &c. &c. For sale by
BRIDohAN 4 PARTRIDGE, Brick block
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02
SOME INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF
AN "OID GRANNY

In the years, liza, 1875, and l776, there
was an "old granny" NAMED Benjamin
Harrison, who was member of Congress,
and afterwards Governor Of Virginia; he
was one of the fifty six "old grannles who
signed the Declaration Of Independence he
died, leaving but little property, for he was
an cold granny" and devoted himself to
his country with so much zeal in those stir
ring times, that be did not, like the more
sensible office holders of our day, acquire a
fortune on, of public empoyments. He
died leaving son named William Henry
Harrison, who was pursuing bis studies at
Hampden Sidney College when the Indian
frontier wars broke out. Young Harrison
was placed under the care of an cold gran.
ny" named Robert Morris, and was pro.
tege and favorite Of another old granny"
named George Washington, both Of whom,
like the father Of Harrison, had spent their
lives IN the active service OF their country.
Being the son of an sold granny" and hsy.
ing been brought up under the tutiIage of
the two "cld grannes" above named, Il
cannot be thought surprising that young
Harrison grew up 10 be an "old granny "
himself.
In 1893, Harrison joined the army under
Wayne, and that General, being also an
" old granny" appointed the young vol
unIeer as one of bis aides dc. cdmp. 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

Yesterday, after the journal was read
the Speaker stated that he vas informed
that certain members from New Jersey
were waiting 10 be sworn, and Hessrs. Dick.
erson, Cooper, RyaIi, and klle, presented
themselves at The Clerks table.
Mr.. JeB1er rose, snd said that in con.
nexlos With the aauuEciation Of the Speak.
er, he wished 10 offer Resolution 10 post
poae the execution d the Resolution Of The
House Of the l0lh Instant. directing the
Speaker 10 quality Mr. D.ckerson and his
colleagues, until the ID Monday IN A pril to
afford the other i've candidates an opportn.
nlty Of presenting their evidence as directed
to be taken BY the Committee Of Elections.
Al enquiry beng made, whether the mo.
ton was IN orde., the Speaker replied il,
wac not shea Mr.. Jenifer sad, If that was
the opinion ofthe Char, he should acquiesce.
The individuals were then sworn, and
took their seats.
Mr. Ci,A!ung rose and said--"I beg leave
TO put qdeetion TO the Chairman Of the
COMMITTEE Of Foreign Afiairs (Mr. Pick
ems, ~ regard to matter concerning which
IaisaPprehensIon exists abroad, and which.
though II touches individually myself and a
colleague Of mine now absent on & SICK. he'd
(Mr. Lawrence I should not have troubled
the House with, if it were not Of great Dub
lie importance TO The welfare aud reputation
Of the United States" Mr. c. then men.
TONED Resolution submitted by him early
~ the Spring, calling on the Executive for
information as TO our relations with China,
which resolution, after being referred 10
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, was
adopted, and TO which the EXECUTIVE las
since responded. MIR. Lawrence had also
presented memorial from citizens of The
United States in China, 10 relation to tbe
same matter. These papers are now be
fore the Committee of Foreign Affairs
Mr.. G. had been CONCERNED 10
earn, by The arrival Of the Great Western,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

From the Disputed Territory.--We
learn from The Bangor Wing ,bst Il IS IN.
der,'o5j ina! ,@c young men Of taat city
we're sent by Governor Fairfield 10 Lake
Temiscouta, to ascertain wha. operations
he British @ere carry .Gs on n that Quar-
ter, a. well as the number Of troops station.
I'd there. They are said 10 have returned,
aud represent that, at the Lake, there are
nearly or quite two hundred British officers
aud soldiers, and that the works erected
there are much more extensive than hth
erto reported 10 be--being in Ieugth about
400 feet, and in width 300, with breast
work and basllous 20 feet IN height from
the bottom Of the ditch 10 their opinion,
the works are more extensive, and offer
greater resistance than any others Of the
kind 10 New England, with perhaps the
exception Of those a, Newport.-Philadel
Phia American Sentinel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

MARCH II.
The Senate did 10, SIT % Saturday. The
first business taken up ID the House Of Re.
preseniAilyes on that day, was the Resolu
ton reported By VI. Campbell, from the
Committee CT Elections, proposing to PRINT
all the testimony in relation to the New Jer
sey Contest, and the amendment thereto, Of
fersd BY Hf. Rec Garland.
Mr.. Jenlies beiog entitled to the floor, en-.
tered 90 a delenee cf the minority Of HAT
Committee, uBl,i The expiration of the morn.
ny hour.
The Speaker haring announced the morn.
ing hour to have passed, hr. Russell called
Tor the orders Of the DAY. Mr.. Riyes hop.
81 The House, by general consent, would
permit Mr.. Jeniier 10 f1,sh his remarks,
tina: tie printing Of ihe testimony might
be executed. Mr. Russell Directing, an %.
soccesslu! motion aas made to suspend Ire
rules. Mr. Rrvas then aste5. as favor 10
Himself, 10 make perso04i explanation
After observations pro and ron gJccessss.
vote - sgsyeZ3 tie r-es vas ,aken, and
Nr. RVes took lhs f3or. lie had no; pro
eee5ed Ear, beiore be sas called 10 order
for gong into the merits Of the New Jersey
election. Alter calls to order, explanations
DC. Mr.. x. closed his remarks
A message was received from the Press
dcDi IN relation 10 the disputed boundary Of
Name, sA.eb beng read, the House adj ourn.
Cd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

Natural Curioaiy.--Near the top Of the
mountain, under the frs, cliff Of rocks,
about mile and half from the road lead
ing to Niagara, Con the Canadian shore is
situated a large cave, within which, about
rod from It's mouth, is a spring which
flows the whole year. About the end of
March, the water issuing from the rock
freezes, forming large pieces Of ice. Uu-
ring the heat Of Sammer, The ice continues 10
form In the Fall Of the year, about the
end Of September, as the weather gets COO
Ter, The ICE disappears, and there is no ice
formed, during the cold winter months. IN.
I'll the ensuing Spring. The water is quite
pure, issuing out of the rock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

Extraordinary Munifceace.--The Low.
ell Institute, IN Boston, was established by
a legacy Of near S300000 in the will of
the late Mr. Lowell, the interest Of which
Is to be annually expended in free public
lectures. Professor Slliman has been en-.
gagged for five years to lecture at salary
OF $1,000. It IS said that 10000 persons
attended the $40 different literary lectures
IN Boston last year at a cost of SlI 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

Retort Courteous.-Mr. Grundy, il clos
ing late speech IN the Senate, predicted
The disappointment Of the Wings a, the next
election, and said he would expect 10 hear,
10 the aecoua; Of the battle, Of the despair.
ing cry,
"CAarge, Critenden, charge On, Tallmadge, on 3!
We're the last words 81 Harrison :"
Mr.. Tallmadgo Immediately rose, and
said, 81 tell the Senator, that in the account
Of the gtea! battle to ba fought in November
next by the people against the minlons Of
power, instead Of tn. Departing language of
has muse, be will hear Of the Inspiring notes
Of victory,
Fly Van Buren, fly; run Grudy, run"
Were tie first words Of Harrison -
- gUeHfriIe DbSerrer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

The Bangor, Maine Courier SAYS,
that the oldest printer now living in New
England, and probably in the United States
Is Peter Edes, now living in Bangor. He
IS eighty three years old, and worked at
ms trade IN Boston with his. father. who
was also a printer before the Revolutions.
ry war.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

the causes to The extravagan, expenditures
Of the past and present Administrations, and
showed why direct loan would De preiera.
bic to the issue Of Treasury Notes, which
was a loan, in fact, under dilieren, name,
Before he had concluded bis remarks, lie
gave way to motion for adjournment.
The Senate WINS engaged principally 10
the discussion Of the bill 10 provide for pay.
ing the damages sustained BY individuals in
the wars with the Indian tribes since 1880.
IL YVES passed over, in order to have the va
rious amendments offered TO it printed.
Ga Friday, the FIRST question before the
House, was Mr.. Campbell's Resolution 10
To.erence TO the New Jersey election, with
Mr.. GaTland's proposition 10 amend it,
Mr.. Jenifer beius entitled TO the floor, ad.
dressed the House, in favor of the amend.
ment, attacking the course of the Committee
with much severity. The morning hour
expired before he had concluded his speech.
Mr. Jones made an effort 10 get the House
10 resolve itself again into Committee Of
the whole on the SOb.Treasury bill; but
Mr.. Russell, Chairman of the Committee Of
Claims, insisted 90 The execution of the rule
which bad set apart Fridays and Saturdays
latter the morning hour TO the considera
ton of private bills.
The House decided in favor of going into
Committee Oh private bills, aud the whole
sitting, until there was no quorum, consum
ed in the discussion of bail for the relief o.
Bailey & Delosd aud one Cor the relief Of
Thomas FlllebroNn, Jun. when the House
had to adjourn, for want Of quorum.
In the Senate, Mr., Caileun made Q
Speech Of considerable length on the follow.
ing Resolutions, submitted by him on the
4th instant:
RsS0iue9, Tha; 4 slip CT vessel on the high
seas, n time Of peace, engaged in a lawful yoy.
age, Is, according 10 the laws Of nations under
the exclusive jurisdiction Of the State to which
her asg belongs, as much so as II constituting q
part Of It's own domain.
RssolgeG, That If such ship or vessel should Be
forced, BY sitess OF weather or Other unavoidable
cause, into the port OF a friendly Power. she
would. under the same laws, lose none Of the
rights appertsining 10 her on the high seas, bat,
On the contrary, she and her cargo, and persons
Or board. with their property, aud all the rights
belonging TO their personal relations, as establish
Cd By the laws Of tie State. 10 which they belong
wo1la be under the protection which the laws 0!
nations extend 70 the unfortunate under such
circumstances.
Rssclrs9, That the big Enicrprize, which va,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

Tie Senate we're engaged most Of the
day in the discussion Of the joint Resolution
iJf The adjournment Of Congress on Mon.
day the 18th Of May. The resolution. on
motion Of Mr.. Williams, was again postpon.
ed for Iwo weeks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

A letter from friend saysthat " Vermont
viii honor draf, for seven thousand for the
Log Cabin Candidate, at the next Pfesiden
tlal election. There is 20 bounds TO the en-.
ihusiasm of the true democrats for VIM. II
Harrison. Boston Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

Hard Tines" How do the hard work
ing lgbosers Of the country relish the pro.
position Of Messrs. Buchanan and Walker,
OF the United States Seuate, to reduce their
wages 10 forty or fifty cents per day 7" So
inquiries friend. We reply, they do not
like 1t at all, and declare their intention of
taking iron every Congressman who lavors
such design, The ~hole Of MS wages, so
soon as the term for which he 10 now elect.
ed shall have expired Cincipnntl Gnz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

A fellow in Philadelphia, lately, after
having married his eleventh wife, commit
ted suicide. The Jury returned verdict
Of Death from malrlmony.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-02

The Senate WINS engaged principally 10
the discussion Of the bill 10 provide for pay.
ing the damages sustained by individuals in
the wars with the Indian tribes since 1880.
IL IVES passed over, in order to have the va
riops amendments offered TO it printed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

On Saturday, the House, on motion Of
Nr. Adams, resolved Itself INTO a Commit
tee of the Whole on tie BAL to insure tie
nore faithful. execution Of 'bc laws 10 Iell.
ton 70 the collection Of daites on imports.
The question pcudiog yesterday when
tho Committee rose, was a motion made by
Mr.. Curus TO strike on, e the 6,h section
Of the blil CERTAIN words pending, tia, when
a commission IS sued out oil the part Of any
clmmuui TO goods seized 10y at Officer Of
the Revenue TO take testimony IL foreign
country Il shalt not be necessary to enter No..
70 any stipulation for costs, which, on tic
question bong taken on il, "as rejected.
Oaer amendments were offered to the
bill and considerable debate arose thereon
IN which Mes-rs. Adams, E,eteli, Fillmore,
Tl,hughas,, Clifford, Hoffman, P1iukcu,
Rheu, Er1gs Barnard, Sergeant, Lincoln,
Naudrtpoal, Gurus aud Craig, took part
81 hugh, on taking tie question On q
proposed amendment, It appeared quorum
OF members were net present, when the
Committee rose to state the fact 20 the
House. una, on motion, the House then adj
J4um,d.