davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11
MIR CLAY AND PROTECTION.

In late speech on the Treasury Note Bill, Mr.
Cla, made the following remarks. at was he ad-
mlted scandalous that this government should
have gone on for years past, and was going on now
by the expenditure of more than was received
Taxation he knew, and had before said, was the
remedy for this. Carry out then, said he, the
spirit of The compromise act. Look 10 REvE-
NUE. ALONE for the support Of government. DO
not raise the QUESTION OF PROJECTIONS, trh'ch
haa hoped had been put at rest. There no
necessity for protection.
The good people of Vermont can judge for
themselves ofthls extract The cidercratic papers
are continually crying "pro,ec,ion. protection"
as if the salvation of the whole world hung upon
that one word. But what they mean by the word
they do not condescend to declare.
On this extract, the Hartford Times, remarks,
elf there are any who desire TO restore the high
tariff policy, they can judge what chance there is
for such measure, when they see that the princi-
pie OF protection is abandoned by the man who
was so long looked to as its chief advocate. We
now see Mr. Clay's own construction Of the CON-
promise act, of which he was the author. He now
regards it as total abandonment Of the principle
Of protection. He appeals to the Senate to carry
out the spirit of the compromise act; TO abandon
The very idea ofprotectlon and 10 impose duties
solely with reference to revenue. These were not
Mr. Gays views ofthe compromise act at the time
it was adopted. Then he prolessed to regard it,
rs measure to save what could be saved Of tho
protective policy; now he considers its spirit as a
total abandonment of protection. tie would mako
no discrimination in favor of the industry ofour cit
liens. This is going farther than Jackson and Van
Buren, went. They admitted that in imposing tho
Ipr rpiu ha Nd
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

New Papers. We have received the first num-
Der of democratic paper edited, at Holly
Springs, Miss, by RoBERr JossELYN, Esq,
brother of the editor of the Bay State Democrat.
The piper is entitled The Guard, and is a large
and well filled sheet.
We have also received the Stale Rights Repub-
hcan, published at Richmond, Va, by THEoPH-
Illus FISK, and MELzAR GARDNER, Esqrs Two
of the abest political writer's of the age. Tha,
the Republican is democratic. i, is useless to say
1t is beautifully got up,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11
In conclusion, we will simply nsk onr AROII

IN conclusion, we WIN SIMPLY ask our ABOLl-
TION FRIENDS TO &c. {.
find IRE hope they piH also remember that TIE
only eject Of forming third party piH be TO
tceaken The Whigs, rho hare been their constant
friends, and strengthen the TORIES vho hare been
their deadliest foes.-Bur. Free Press.
That is pretty fair looking bait, but the Abo-
llionisis are too old TO swallow it. Gov. Paine,
should know that the Woodstock Junto which gave
him the nomination last year "swear terribly" a,
his attempting to play the Aboli,ionsi. "Our Abo.
'i'on friends, makes bad looking faces in Wind
sor county. Better move carefully
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

The Burlington Free Press calls Mr. Wise "he
bully from .fceomack." We remember when
that paper would have murdered democrat for
insinuatng that Mr. Wise was anything less than
an angel
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

Lady's Companion.-Tbe February number
has been received. The contents are entirely O.
riginal, and the embellishments as usual beautiful.
They consist of view Of Utica, an exquisite steel
plate. page ofihe latest fa,hions, and two sheets
Of Music.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

sEJ"Take particular notice of the articles in
course Of publication in the Age headed Reform.
They are written by man who knows what he
Is about; Read them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

Purity Of heart, is Of virtues the most elevated.
A Greek maid being asked wha, fortune she would
bring to her husband. answered: III will bring
him what is more valuable thar any treasure--a
heart unspotled and virtue without stain, which
is all that dccended to me from my parents"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

The Waichman looks blue at the prospec, of
the Protective policy. and "has good grounds to
feal the result" No doubt, a wing congress with
Clay at the head should down the last hobby Of
the Cidcrcrats in Vermont, they would Ego GU, and
hang tn emselyes."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

Mr. EAsrMAN's speech crowds out our usual
variety We ask for it, careful perusal BY all
into whose hand, it may fall. Itr well worth,
Of the time it will cost to read it a,,cn,ivey. Pas.
il round among The neighbois.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

ilor of the ar-fnmed Picayuns, is native Of this
town.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

fEj@The New York Commercial Transcript
says they are going it .famiagly in GAINESVILLE.
Ohio By the las, accounts they were Illuminating
the streets with bank notes, that being the only use
they could pu, them TO-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

The February number of The People, Library
is received. 1t is occupied with the continuation
of Harry Lorequer
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

Florida. Accounts from Florida represen, Col
Worth 10 be vigorously prosecuting hostiIi,ies a.
gainst the Indians and tina, he is very sunguine OF
capturing the various struggling parties now roam
ing about.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11
TO be continued.

sBpThe temperance cause appears to flourish
all over the world. II is stated that the consunp-
ton Of wine in London has fallen of during tho
present year upwards Of 2o5 900 gallons
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

Our friend Eaton, makes an excellent paper Of
the North Star.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

Why's lightning like a thief Because i, is in
clined 10 steel.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

The Madsonan, the Executive organ at WASH
ng'on, contains the following paragraph:
Nearly MILLION OF DOLLARS are wanted
now to enable the Treasury to meet its engage
mpnts
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

One pill doctor accusing another Of psrsu,y, il,
truly IsuSl'abls afaR--isn't il,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

in payment for the Age. Iflhis is any acconoda-
tion to you, Jump
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11

What comment upon Wing extravaganza and
Wing measures
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11
"IIalfconceals, halfdisciose,. !"

AT length however, Jonathan became ashamed
Of himself, and determined to make despara,o ef-
fort TO break the ice.
SALLY said he. with an energy which almos,
started her from her chair-and having said thus
much, he found himself obliged 10 finish the sen
tence. Sally do you think you would have me if
you and could make bargan''
Yes, Jonathan
by hockey, Sail you are too willing-ihere is
some trick in this, and Janahan seized This hat,
and left them diggins' forever-Erie O6ssrrsr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11
GEN. SCOTS CIRCULAR,

The last importnn, paragraph Of this curiou. pro-
duc,on, is in these words:-
"finally am asked If was nominated az n
candidate for the Presidency, would you acccp,
the nomination. beg leave most respectfully to
reply-lES.'
This reminds US Of Brother Jona,hnns frs, court
ing expedition. Having arrived a, the residence
OF his intended dulcinea, and got the old folks COM
lorlably of TO bed, poor Jana,han 50, with his
tongue CONCEALED TO the roof of his mouth, and his
eyes staring upon vacancy while Sally sweet lass,
sat looking demurey into the fire in silence, only
broken by balfdrawn sigh, so ready at the call
Of woman, when her feelings she
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-11
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:


FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IL, 1912.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-06

genial 10 lheir habits. This muss hssea
mosl beneficial effert npon ihs skrieuisn.
raj interests Of he SenGh. Thsss per.
sons will bercme cnnsnmen. inslr1d Of
prOdueers.o f cur raw msierizi. prosisions.
&c. The persons Who viii be injured
By me Act. are The Engiish msnrfacin-
rers. agrieullurisis. ke. Who sill cezss
10 have that monopoly Of our markets
which our low duties. and their own high
duties. gave them. Az We can eonesi.s
Of no reason why our Congress should
lrgislsie for the brne6l of he EngIish
people. we cannot grirve o. The eject
Ii IL true that some Of the Southern
Wings voted against he biIl--pan in DO.
ference 20 The known will az their consgi.
lnenls-part becanse Of their hostility 10
particular items Of the bill. One member
could not approve Of the duty on rouc1
bagging. another objecis 10 that ofiron. kc.
But there ran be no differences of opinion
on ore point. viz; that il Was absolutely
necessary 10 provide an adequate revenue.
and ldirecs taxes being utterly oui Of the
question: there was no mode rf raising
q except by an increase Of the Tariff.
The 20 per cent. Tariff. provided ny The
Compromise Act OF 1892. would not
yield Is millions ofrevenue. How then
could the expenses 81 government and The
public debt be paid! Only BY increasing
The Tariff 10 an average Of something like
30 per cent This was done. and in our
opinion, Congress deserved as much Gre
dit Cor the act As il would have deserved
censure if IL had failed 10 pass II. The law
is doubtless excepsionabls and unequal in
some respects; but viewing IL ss rhols.
il could NOT be dispensed with; twas ab-
sclu'ely necessary, and iis passage was
an evidence OF patriotism for which Con-
gress deserves lasting credit.
Fayetteville Qbssrrr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-06

PALIaGTIox.-" Pray. air.. said abe
judge I" a bankrup, brought up TO be DIS
charged on his prtllinn--" Pray, cir. how
could you wllfully. and wiah your eyes o.
pen. conrac, such number al debts with.
out any visible means u p,yi q .hsml"
" Why, judge" sald The pe.l,,cner. L" you
labor under ere,,lmistske-I have never
IN my life contracted debt; on The eon
trary. I have insarid6iy done every thing
TO salarse fken.s'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-06
IMPORTANT DECISION.

House Of Lords have recently made &.
nal and somewhat singular decision. in
the long contested case, known 10 many
Of our readers as Lady Hewley's ehari-
~. This consisted Of certain manors in
York, left by Lady Hewley, in The time
Of Charles the Second; in trust % sup
port godly preachers Of Chrisfs Holy
Gospels" . phrase used at the time of
her will TO designate Protestant disssn-
iers. In process Of time the trust fell en-
sirely into the hands Of Uniiarians. At
ienlion was drawn 10 the subjeci by The
Report Of the Charity sC Commissioners,
and . bill was filed in Chaneery 10 dis
possess the Unilarans. The Vice Chan
eellor and the lord Chancellor decided
against the latter. On an appeal 10 the
Lords, The opinion Of The Judges was IA.
ken, and they decided that Unilarians do
not come within the terms Of The trust
deeds: Mr.. Justice Erskine observing. that
those who denied the Trinity.were BIAS
phemsrs; and therefore they could NOT be
intended by the term " godlyipre achers. "
This decision is an important one. and,
being FINAL. will take from this denomina.
tion fund important TO its existence.
A FIRST SPREk.-" Never was drunk
but once in my life" said chap once in
our hearing; "neyer mean 10 be again.
The stree, seemed to be very steep. and
i lifted my legs at every step as il | was
getting up stairs. Several cart wheels
were making convolutions in my brain,
and at one time fancied my head was
large carving and turning establishment
the lsthes Of which was keeping in mo-
lion with my own feet. l.coul,ln't con.
ceipe what was the reason that the town
had turned into such an enormous hill;
and what made it worse was that il seem
ed all the time growing higher and threat
ened TO pitch over on me. Stop, stop,
thought |, and III head this old hill yet,
or at least, il shan't head me. So turn
ed round 10 60 down and get at the bot
tom---but hang me Il the town dida't turn
round with me, heading me all the time,
and presenting the high bluff in front Of
me. Well, sure enough, the ground sooa
flew up and struck me in the forehead;
and as soon as the stars cleared away, I
commenced climbing with my hands and
knees. The nexs thing sawswas big
brick house coming full spht round the
esrnsr! and | believe it ran right over me,
for | don't remember any more!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-06

MagnifeeaL-Ths Proprietor Of
Sands Sarsapsrills" in New York. Of
fers 10 oil Editors sho ~iIl give en- sdssr.
tisemea, OF nearly a column in length. .
conspicuous insertion. sir bottles Of Sar-
sopariiia. delivered in New YorE This
i, aInos, as good joke IS Uncle Jerry's,
who. having carried ss,sr ell day for the
Doctors wiie. went in The evening Tor his
pay. aud HAS told BY The vile TIA, "ths
Doctor wonld pull tooth for him anne
time, to satisfy himl" Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-06

An eminent writer (I.ord Bro"gham)
has said tina, science means knowledge
reduced TO q system; that i', arranged ~
\ regular order, so a, To be conveniently
taught. easily remembered. aud readily
Of, ,l,ed. Aud The same writer has div,d
eli The sciences in,n tnree g'ea, classes:
these which relate 10 number aud quanh
fy, lhuss whirh relate To aatier, aud
,hass which relate 10 Mid The hts
ore called The Msthslnst c., aud each
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
NOTICE.

W. ~ TIE
y WILL cell wrhoui reserve On Thursday ID,
23'h INST. At the residence Of the subscriber
E, nilgs from Charlotte. on the Statewide read,
One IIrO Horse Carriage,
made By Mr.. Cole Of New Jrr-ey.
One Ttro Horse Wagon,
f,E asd with I'll neorssa'y articles 10 & 5o5 order
One CdrydH and Hlraess,
H0rsts and Gser,
Hopschoid and hacken Furniture,
Oss Cor and . or Pionghs,
y D. Al.o al the suodry articles. remaining
, ny Store. " not disposed Of BY private saie
Tefms-Aue'y days credit Wilh approved &c,
rShy
GEORGE a. SCOTT.
Dee. IL. 1912. ia
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
Eer. woGars Life Medicines.

SGilE proprietor Of these matches specifics,
~ while he has cause to feel the most uncuali.
fed satisfaction in relation TO the unparalleled
popularity and general use they have obtained,
feels constrained by considerations a disinteres
cd as they are sincere, TO continue 10 press them
upon the consideration and trial OF the public Til
40 invalid, and no family IN the whole compass
Of the Union, shall be without kuovIodg Of
them and their inestimable virtues The certi.
icates which he has heretofore published in al.
most countless numbers, and in reference to eve.
~ possible variety of disease, fully establish his
medicines, beyond even the possibility of doubt,
as the most generally useful and the most lntarl.
mglg efficient cf all the medicines OF Rhatcver
description, ever yet presented to the world; and
be feels tia ne is but doing hls duty to lis fellow.
citizens ia urging them 10 test for themselves the
benefits to be derived from his LIFE PILLS and
PHOENIX BITTERS. His Office is at No. 375
Broadway.
The above medicine for sale by
Z. J. HOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, y. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
E0Cii 1T this.
E9ER, kAgEas4'S
u q d Z @ TIT . 8 3
REST0AE9 OF THE BLOOD.
CHRONIC AyD OTHER DISEASES,

1-4HS-'SC NV y NIX DA1 L-4SLS,
NETHETHEk produced by bile Fh'ogm, from
w Internal morbid matters, arising Eou
Z badly cured old disorders from tie use Of mcr
curry, calomel, bark &c, CT ia faua,cs) FROM the
change Of HE, as specified Ia the Pamphlet.
Asri SlraglrIc SYauP-TLis medicine is in
all Ncnereal Disorders, a certain remedy.
ABIssls!A MigTu&2, dn liquid and in paste +,
celebrated ior its speedy and perfect renewal OF
GonorfhGa and Gcc,.
Com MisL BAIsAM, foE Bilious rad Nervous
Affections, Colds, &c.
ARoN2T.c E2rR8Cr, lnimeu, fJr Indigestion,
Goodness IN the stomach Ngmbness q Nrakuess
in the limb, Rheumatism &c.
DEsyHA;.,G PowuEa, VI Bilious Fever, Head
ache, Diseases Of the Eyes, &c, v hieh is IL be
taken in The Rastorer.
JArAy OISTIEST, for Piles, which Is 70 be sp.
piled besides the Restoror.
EENGAL OINTMENT, for Tetter, RngV orrn, Salt
Rheuu, Seadhead, Erupt,ons OF the skin, and foul
ulcers; IS 10 be applied besides the Re-tor,r,
UslYERsAL OR SrsENGrHENIyG PLts1fR, for
discusses Of the Chest, by e5.ia. lriummatcry
rheumatism, Palsy, Para SIS. DC.
la KuHI's AcaCsTIc on, for Deafness and all
other Aurcu,2' Complaints, which is 10 be used
together With tie Rest3tcr,
lJ-Dr kdaFr Pamphlet "Treaimen'," &c,
entered according to Act Of Congress, contains
full Directions tof the use OF the above mentioned
medicines, and accompanies every remedv.
UJPersons wishing to procure any OF the med
icines, Will please direct their orders it'll the a.
mount, tpost paid,) to DR.. kUUL'S OFFICE
Raleigh, n. c., or Richmond, Va, OF to any Of the
following Agents in North Carolina.
z Oates, Druggist, Charlotte
J, T. & c. Phuer, COucord.
Jenkins & Bles, Salisbury.
! Hargrave, Gather /, Co., Lexington.
( J. & K. Sloan, Greensborcugh,
NJ. J. A. Drake. Ash5orougb.
{. c, Henderson, Lincointon.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Steele, Cunning {; CO., York c. II.
Mcclure, BraWiey & Co, Chester c. II.
The continuation ofIhe list Of Agents, see Dr..
Ks Pamphlet.
June Is, 1912 25f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29

Warrantec Deeds for sale at this 0Ece,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
Who W ant.Ecttcr Evidence /.

z WOULD refer the reading public 10 The no.
u morous voluntary letters published IN the
Good Samaritan relative 10 the happy and bench
cial Effects OF the administration Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
TESTIMONIALS.

Tho following are but few taken al random,
from pile of complimentary epistles forward
Cd to DR.. Spencer by regular physicians, touch
ing the efficacy Of his Pills. lie feels proud
and grateful Ia being able to lay such docu-
mcnts before The pubhc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29

TO effect a cure, or the purchase money vii. be
returned by himself or travelling agcut-Thcy
comprise the Hygeian or Family Pi the lily.
ge.a1 Tonic, TO restore the debilitalei or broken
t5,U constitution; the Uterine Pill, 10 cure thoso
painful difficulties and diseases peculiar TO women;
aud the Asue Pill 10 core intermittent fsvers and
agues. For further information, the Stil tcied are
invited To possess themselves of the lIyeeist and
Extra Hyeeis,, furnished gratis at the propriotors
Office, No, ,, Astor House, New. Yorb, and by all
his agents These papers contain information
exceedingly interesting 10 the sick and iuvahds.
together with twenty five useful receipts, and a
mass Of facts and certificates, that mast convince
every reasonable mind, that the EIygvian Med.
zines are invaluable.
For sale ty
THOs J. H0LToN, Agent,
Charlotte, Jan. -, lo4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29

Shhdrach Yatbfough.
HI appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
x that the defendant, Shats9ch Narhrough, is
not nm inhahi,ant Of this State, II rs therefore Or,
dared that publication be inside for six weeks sue
ccssiyoly in the ChsrolJte Journal notifying tho
said defendant to appear before the Justices OF
our said Court of Pleas and Ul9r,er Sessions, TO
be held for the County ct Nd enburg, at the
Court House IN Charlotte On The !th Monday IN
January next and then am there answer, plead
or dcmur to plaintiffs petition, or Judgment pro
conesso will be taken agaipel him.
Witness, Charles T. Alexander, Clerk OF our
said Court, at Office, the iIh Monday of October
1912, and 9th year of American Independence.
C. r. ALIEN AMBER, C. M C.
Dec 10, 1912. Price a1v. $50. III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
AGEV7H

Col r NJ Cochran, Msekieabgrg, NC.
CAas. " Harris. MI G,ort. ~ C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-29
VOLUME XIII.
r. J. H0LTON,
Editor, Proprietor 81 Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS u
I'D IN adpaRee. THREE DOLLARS If not
"a puAin flrss months. Aud THREE DOL.
lars AND FIFTY CENTS II not pgid until aE
,er he expiration af The year. No poper diseon-
nastd uaia all orrearOgss are Poia, creep, at tse
.,,on Of The Editor.
advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
,gsan gl6 lines " lees, this sized type for ii,
81, Insertion, and % eeais for each continuance
Csgr advertisements and Sheriff. Sales caarg.
a IS per cent higher; and deduction Of 1884,
n, eeni ,rl he Easde f,gm f.e regular prices fyr
sirsrii,o, By The year AdrsrtissmsHfs inserted
n5afhiy or quarterly 81 per square for each time.
Ssr1i.mOAtAiy 10 cents per square lOr each fHe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

Tho Speaker regarded the debate rs lrresu.
lar. He decided that the House mus, deter
mine whether the proposition OF MIR Bolts
sholvd be received as u privi!edged question.
MIR Granger was anxious 10 be heard. Al!
ewes were turned on him rs an ex.membcr of
the Cabinet. The Speaker would DOT suffer
him To proceed without general assent.
Mr.. Wise objected. unless he were permitted
10 reply.
Mi. Granger said. that considering the pccu.
liar position OF the gentleman US i friend Of MIR.
Tyler. he would take his seat under his CIR.
Wise'sl objection. Mr.. Wise exclaimed. how
ever. Tin, be cnur,ed u full discussion and int.
mated that 4 time would come torit
The House, By n vote Of 70 10 80. refused 10
receive the proposition Of Mr. Bolts.
Dir. Bolts then remarked that he considered
this vote rs u declaration, on the part OF the
House. that they believed the charges IN MIR.
Spehcer's letter 10 he untInc.
1fr. Everet,'s bill repeating tho Bankrupt
Act was introduced. Leave was granted by
the overwhelming vote Of l37 tn 63-
This bill takes efFrct upon all proceedings not
commenced before the 9Th Of December. IL
will pass the House BY a vote OF iwo-'hId:.
The Senate were in session only one hour.
Mr.. Tallmadse's resolution calling for inioruna-
,ion rs the operation of the Bankrupt ac, was
adopted, bnt so modified as to require the III
formation TO be laid before the Senate rs soon
as possible.
Mr. Graham gave notice. that he would offer
nm amendinen, to the bill repeating the Bank.
rup, Act, restricting the operation. OF the repeal
to cases arising prior TO The commencement OF
tho present session.