davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
Mutiny ora board the United
States Brig SOmers, and EN-
ecutiOn CT the Kingleaders.

From the Ncio York american of SATURDAY.
The town was agitated yesterday by ru.
NOR that mutiny had occurred on board OF
the United States brig Somers, Commander
Slidell Mackenzie. which arrived here on
Thursday morning, in the remarkably short
run of eight days from ST. Thomas.
The facts, as far as they can be come at,
and we have taken pains to ascertain, are
these
The Somers sailed from this port about
three months ago for the coast of Africa,
having on board eighty apprentices and
eight seamen, and no marines. Her Com
mander, ShdeH Mackenzie, her onlu Lieu
tenant, Mr.. GaseoOort, Of Albany and FIVE
or six midshpmen, of whom Philip Spencer,
son of the Secretary of War, was the oldest,
two sons of Commodore Perry are among
the mipshipmen.
1t is believed the plan of mutiny was ar
ranged soon after leaving this port, but not
matured, until on her return from the coast
of Africa, the Brig was about going into St.
Thomas for water and provisions. When
within 700 miles of the island, one of the
crew gave notice to Commander Mackenzie
that mutiny was in progress, and soon af-
ter paper was discovered in which the
whole plan of it was detailed. Midshipman
Spencer was found to be the instgator of
the mutiny, aided by the Quarter Master and
Boatswain, one of whom, named Cromwell
or Crommelin, had been pirate. 1t seemed,
too, that more than half the crew were i'm
pllcated in the revolt; and the few officers,
ignorant how far the contagion had extened,
and aware, moreover, that by taking off the
leaders, the revolt would most readily be
quelled, determined upon their immediate
execution; and they were seized, and their
guilt being ascertained, they were forthwith
hanged at the yard-arm, their associates in
crime running them up, while the officers
armed stood by to witness the execution. A
large number Of the guilty were then put in
irons.
The brig then touched at st. Thomas,
for supplies, and made the rapid passage of
eight days to this port-when fourteen or
fifteen of the mutineers in irons were trans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro,

PrO5dle Disirief Of Marlboro, SIS.
In PROBArE CouRr, December 10Th. IsAs
ZONES Samuel Cutler, Administrator ~
on ihe Estate oi JOHN PHILLIPS, late
OF Marlboro, in said District. diseased. and
hles his Administration account for examination
and allowance; whereupon it is ordered that
the same be heard and examined before said
Court at SESSION thereof la be holden al the
Inn OF Henry Smith, in Bra,tleboro, in said
District, on the laslThursay of January next:
and for the purpose of notifying all persons in,
terested therein of The lime and place of hearing
said Administrator is directed TO publish copy Of
the Record of this order three weeks successive
" IN the Vermont PhGnix, printed at Bratile-
6oro, in said District, previous TO said time Of
hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
II Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY. Rcp,r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

INC Times IN OhiO.-A letter from CuShocton IA
We N'FW American newspaper says ali is impos.
s,pe Tor me Ia give you any idea Of the distress of
inns part Of the country. Oats will bring only Ten
cen, cen, pee b1shcl. Corn, twelve and halfccnts
"nral ,oI,y cents. and n" demand. Hogs one dol
lar per 100 lbs Beef Cattle one dollar ne, i'm II,s
alive. -Four year old stcers ten dollars aud other
cattle in proportion" JUN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

Big MnIls seem TO be all the rage jus, now in this
quarter. They look very pretty, but as VIC are n
praSncai man, II seems great waste Of Eur that a
nun as large as Hour barrel, lined and stuffed and
quilted, we suppose, should be deemed necccssorv
to keep warm the delicate little soft white fingers Of
our delicate pretty little bellies, and our more state
ly matrons. Yet we do not find fault. We 20 for
the largest liberty for the ladies'. lift takes the f,
Of five dead foxes TO warm The fingers Of onr ladies'
IL takes the cunning ten live foxes 70 get the mon.
ey TO pay for Them sometimes - LoreeH Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
aTSQU.4RE Up NTH THE PRINTER

january IS tnroraLie time TO square mp old ae-
counts and begin ne'c. W. call upon hass ,cho are
indebted TO us for subscription, job oork or adctis-
ing, 10 square up their accounts at or previous 10
that time We do not mean to be hard, but 1t is ne
eessary 10 bsgfH 10 try some yo,cei reasoning
'eah some 'eho are indebted 10 for sererai year
subscription, and making no precision 10 pau up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

a. nc MiiIrrites talk Of erecting. somew here near
.ue centre Of the city, large and cheap building.
~ w''ch |" hold their meetings until the dcstruc.
9n =. me world. II Is To BE- large enough 10 con-
tain four or five thousand persons. and is COS, i
eStin"e'd NJ S2'H~. A committee of Elder Stark.
weaHets congregation (formerly brother Hines $,
now eare the subject undcr consideration They
Boston Post W 'o''-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
BRIGHTON MARKET, Dc, 10

AZ market 500 Beef Cattle, $500 Sheep, and
IT'S Swine.
PRlCES-Bcef Cattle-We rquote few
extra at IS. First quality 4 a5 a 4 so, SEQ.
ond quality so IS; third quality SO a 8 40.
Sweepstakes were made al the following
prices, viz: I5c 92c., n 10, 80 and So
Wethers $50, IT'S, S2 and Q so.
Swine-A lot To peddie, selected, 9ic for
Sows, and SIC for Barrows. A lot TO close
S-Sc. Al retail from s TO 4 lie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

OPwafas OF 100 slaves, liberated for the purpose,
said 10 be ready To cmbark for Liberia uud, ,L
auspices of the American Colonization Society.
which needs only additional resources TO enable Il
rapidly to bring many African tribes to the blessings
Of civilized life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

TiIse or "A W1E.-Yesterday, a man named
JonS PnRkss was brought before the Police Court
charged with tying up his wife. She wished to 70
out shopping, as is natural for all women He for.
bad IT, She persisted in her determination, and was
about leaving the house, when he seised her, forced
her intoa bed room and with clothes line tied her 70
tie bed post For this ungalisus. understandable,
and unlawful proceeding, he was fined - and costs
Probably he wished her tongue tied when she made
ihs complaint before the Police.-[ Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

smoking na PO'cder Million Friday eve. a
person accidentally dropped cigar among some
powder, in Wade's Powder Mill, below the city,
which was immediately blown up Three men
were seriously injured, one Of whom (Slr Brown
has since dicd.--Cia. Gazette, Nor 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

Tic Ba"hrvpt Lnp.-ln the House Of Rcprcren-
iatvcs the vote on taking up for amendment Nj
Evereits bill to repeal the Bankrupt fsayp steed
"a Ia G3 So two-thirds voting in the affirmative
The rules were suspended. The law will probaLl !
90 by the board
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

hnndoi% VA C"sc.-The long.continucd, al.
ways hrgnning, nrvcr-endng, complex. intricate
1 a voinlnlnous Randolph Will Case" is now ~
-" e""''aeraf1H before the Superior Court of this
town. eiersb1rgh (Io.) Iateiiigeneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The "Boston Almanac for the year ls43, has
been sent us. 1t Is uncommonly attractive this
year IL contains vast deal of local aud statist-
cal information in a small and manageable shape.
For a more particular description Of the contents
OF This interesting little work, advertisement on
last page. The work can be had at Mr. Steen's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The prospect Of repeal of the Bankrupi
law has caused great increase, throughout
the couniry, in the number of applications for
the benefit of its provisions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

very wealthy planter in Woodford county, XIV,
says ~ had rather be taxed for the poor boy s
education. than the poor mans ignorance for one
OF the other am compelled 10 DO"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

MiLLERIrEs-We advise all persons who adopt
the views of Elder Miller to keep on with their
business Just as # the world was not coming 10 an
end in April. They will in this way more com.
pletely fulfil prophecy, which declares that when
The end comes, it will find the inhabitants Of the
world about their ordinary occupations There il
besides, no object in giving up business property
can be placed nowhere safely than where 1t is
ana as the time rs short II would be pity to spend
il all, any large portion Of il, in making worldly
arrangements Besides it is possible that Elder Mil
Ter may have mnde some mistake in his figures
and II only one figure is wrong the place of hun.
dreds, the error would be in centuries which would
throw the event beyond The cugnzancr of this gcn.
era,'"n' Let what will be the result, therefore, the
best way for every man is to mind his own business.
" y. JOnr. Of Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

" The new house of worship, built for the Con-
giegat'onal Church in this village, is nearly COM
pleted and will probably be dedicated in the month
oil January of which due notice will be given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

"Ehzabeth, how do you like Border Tales = -
u don't like em at all Id rather have a plain
,uck. but you have read Border Tales '''' 81
have one pink frock with border tale. but !, w,s
sister Mays choice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

Judge Grier, OF Pennsylvania, in his charge 10
the jury IA The case of Craig Parkin notices. as
among thr cardinal vices OF the age, that Of not pay.
ing the printer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

UREs DIcTIosARY-This valuable work has now
been completed. The 2Ist No, which is the last
OF the SERIES has been published and is now before
us. We congratulate the publishers in having &C.
complished so important an undertaking. The
great demand for this work has induced the pub.
fishers "io reissue it in fee monthly parts at 81 per
par'-or hve dollars in advance for the whole work
the numbers sent by mail, free of expense to tic
subscribers, as soon as they come from the press
Each part will contain upwards of 800 pages, and
the average of $50 plates, elegantly printed on fine
white paper, and done up in neat strong covers
Publishers, d. Appleton & Co, New York also
Geo. S. Appleton, las Chestnut street. Philudelphia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

hostess in Alabama has on her bill Of fare,
"Flour Doings, Chicken FiSins," and "Egg Ar.
Engagements"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
JON.4TII.A.N CUTLER.
NOTICE.

A LLpersons wishing to purchase Tickets to
IA cross the HinsdaIe Bridge, the year en-
suing, are rquested TO call on Charles Chaplin,
Treasurer of The c orporation, at the Inn of
Henry Smith, Esq. on Saturday the SIst inst,
where he will attend to issuing the same. A
punctual attendance is requested.
by order OF the Directors
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Brattleboro, Dec. 10, 1919. I6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
Fresh Groceries.

q TOWNSLEY < SON have lust recciv.
-. cd a Fresh Supply Of GROCERIES Of
al descriptions; Spice, whole mud ground,
Nov. %. "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

DAY AFTER TmE FAR.--The rermspt Safes
y, man announces that its editor, Mr. Doy, has gone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The girls IN the new settlements "Out West
are SAID 10 brush their teeth with raf-faI files
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
The Bishop Glee Club.
(BY REQUEST

[BT KEWUEST)
WILL give another CONCERT of Mu-
W sic on Wednesday evening, Dec. 2sth,
at Dickenson's Hall. The Programme will be
new, with the exception Of lew Pieces per-
lo.nneu a! iheir last Concert, by particular re-
quest, will be performed again.
Doors open at G, to commence at 7 O'Clock.
" Tickets ia cts. TO suit the cxQency of
the times
Bratileboro, Dec. 81, ts41. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
As Soon as Jan. 4, 1913,

YNiE Note or Account you owe TO z. Dick
Il inson, must be settled.
Brattleboro, Dec. 1912. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
NOTICE,

NO EOHs
THE PROJECTORS of the Hinsdale Bridge,
Il are hereby notified and warned 10 meet
at'the dwelling honse now occupied by the
Widow Sarah Gill, in lIinsdale, on Monday
the end day Of January next, at O'Clock P. nj.
for the choice of Officers for the year ensuing.
Also TO transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
BY order Of the President.
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Brattleboro, Dec. 10, IS42. Ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
Boston Almanac,

CONTAINING Engraved Views of all The
~ Churches in Boston, for sale al The
Dec. 81, 1912. BOOKSTORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT Law

The bill for the repeal of the bankrupt law
came on its second reading: when
Mr.. Berren moved its reference to the Com
mlttee on the Judiciary, giving as his reasons,
that the BILL as it now exists, contained two
principles, voluntary and involuntary bankrupt
cy, and that the chief opposition to the aci
grew out of the voluntary clause. With a
view, therefore, to test whether such a bill as
might be acceptable could be framed, he thought
It better to go to the Judiciary Committee
1t seemed to him that far the greatest number
of petitions which had been presented at the
last session for the repeal of the BILL related to
the principle of voluntary bankruptcy, and not
against the entire system. With a desire 10
ascertain what was the feeling of the country,
as manifested in these petitions, he thought il
better TO refer it 10 the appropriate committee.
Mr.. b. was DESTROYS TO protect the character
OF the National Legislature from the charge o:
instability, and he thought il improper to pro-
coed with such hot haste TO the repeal of any
measure Of so much Importance without maxi
ing all the requisite preliminary inquiries.
Mr.. Benton would consider the reference OF
The bill in the Judiciary COMMITTEES as equiva-
lent to its rejection. Mr.. b. went on to de-
nounce the bill as neither more nor less than
The British insolvent law, converted into a bill
'or the abolition of debt. There were but two
questions connected with the bill introduced by
MN; the one was the repeal OF the bill, and
The other was to bring the applications made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
Great Public Meeting.

the Wing General Committee for n Mas. Meet
ing of the Friends Of HENRY CLAY, at Ma
tsnal Hall, This Zveaing. The name of thi,
great Statesman awakeus a throb of joyful hope
throughout the nation. 1t comes from the We-r
loaded with honor and the praise of admiring
that stir the spirit. Through the whole wide land
it is hailed as the rallyng cry Of those whom
Power cannot seducc nor Disaster subduc We
feel sure that the of voice our City-so alive to
all that is great and noble in resoluio action
will give no uncertain sound for the coming
contest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

RAJ rf,logE fgesisy, Gcic-} a ".
,y.t,l q. d..,r,icti,c ire hast night GA Du-sn's
vi -, ,b. lower nd ofCcutrc Na'Aot : $500.
.r. g.. i,.Lo o,,t Al about lali-pa't u.lc. tie
-. ,,,-.l.,,,>, occupied by Nir. A.'Naller
tf.,,u 4, steam plaster miii' ard s''o o,a
.c,..,.., Of patca, oskum. The co'nln't'.'
...,,, + the coafent. ia the UPPER PARK % i-'
..al;,., rendered il impossible 10 overcome tie
-. .rJ tbe whole building WAS IN -" minutes
-. If n.-ne. Tie fire soon spread Io iar tai'o
.,,,y warehouse adjoining on tie n''i" '.''' ''''
-..J ,. "a grocery and commission STORE '> N."f.
II Wilmington & Co. ana also - Co. 'd 'a-
..,,r, # Mr.. Chatle, Il. Ross. Both 90 those
90. ver, rrra,ly injured. The fire. however
..... t,r. srre,tei ON the south the van'h'a'e
....,,,,.1 by Mr.. Edward Mitchell, AL hy ~.
ri,.,rI :. Iainiiu. a. a sail loft, was a.>s de'-
$50, ,,oetber with tie sail loit OF Mc',rs NJ
- ( clark The war-house, DESTROYED -
- ., ,hs estate OF the late Cumberland De-
-ar. ard arr supposed "a BE- insured. lie hr'-
,~,, deserve great credit for tie" r\'i''n' 800
.,.,l.ir- rbc Gs-e.. q. their task, from the nar-
.,,c.. If m, wharf and the height Of the ho-'c',
va, very difficult.
Our politician, were thrown into some rfcro'
mont YESTERDAY by minors from W..hnston re-
ported by mon who wore known az on' uH' i' De-
.u the Prc.idcat. cduadencc, lbai changed 'he
Cabinet was about e. skc place. and that Two Lo-
...F scos. At least, would be brought IN
The kentucky ard Indiana Banks qos'''rfy
commenced the paying OF specie on tIe Ion INST.
and would be- cutir' sscces,tHi in DOING so. as
~. believed IA, Louisville. Ga rhe Louisville
Bank therc va. no nm, and the drafts Tor sp,ee
oa ,hc Indiana Branch Bank, ot Ncw-Nnay l.p-
,o,ite Loui.vlc.) was light; but whatever they
we're. they were promptly met. l. was under
.ro.A that the, Shawneetown (lllinols) Bank
would not resume on the 10Th, as agreed a.. on
ccosnt OF the recent disasters at Ne~-orlcar'.
We have again clear weather, and trc'n
breeze both of whicn wetc much wanted 10y the
whoa, crop. rs tine rust had began to mako fearful
,ayagcs upon IT,
=. S.-Tnc ire on Du.an's wharf has COM
m.uced burning again, and a. | write ,hc engines
are on their way there TO Try the virtues OF water
upon it. There will be no additional damage
lone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

puddled clay. a. smooth. bard ard waier-iight a.
marble Itself Til. area j. 40 feet square at tie
base. and divided IN tue centre by wall o.
granite - feet thick at the bottom and ! AT TIE
top 1t j. surrounded By q wall, also OF granite,
composed Of three distinct columns 81 solid mason
work The outer column j. ,..e feet thick; tn
second xix, and the ihifd or inner one lining OF
graaie. about fifteen .nch-. in depth, placed upon
concrete masonry sbove 30 feet the. az the base
From the outside 10 the middle Wall-tac thickness
of neither includcd-the distance is IL feet AID
from the extreme of the outer wall 10 tnc inner
angie of the third is so feei-ihe three walls uni
ting ut the top. At = distance of ten ie't from
each other are thick eros. walls with 'o.id arches
thus binding the w.oIe into one solid impeu'ha'!'
mass From the top Of The u0rih-ea.t eoinice e.
the l.vel Of the street the distance - 80 feet h
deotb Of the Rc.or,oir !. A. feet; and il viii con
,,. water to The depth o 30 feet, about twenty
two millions Of eaiIon.-as computed t." days
since by JANIS HENwtcI. Jr.. one Of the engi-
necr- employed on the work.
~ the Last end Of the division wall wei has
been Junk 10 the depth OF fifty feet, commsuicat-
ug with a sewer below. and forming vaste-wier
for the discharge of the surpl. water. when It
rise, in the reservoir above the hight Of Sc feet
At the bottom Of the well is laid block Of gr,n-
ne, weighing seven tons and. still farther break
me fall Of the overlooking stream. and TO prevent
1t from wearing away i.s stone water 10 the depth
Of six feet rests permanently at the bottom. From
The the well waste water is conveyed by sewer
nearly mile to the North River
The style Of archireclurei, Egspuan-weil fitted
by It's heavy aud imposing character for a wofs o
such m, guitude. The summit OF the walls around
the whole area, is tagged and viii be provided
with a hcnvy iron railine-formIuc beautiful and
slightly promenade twenty feet in width. The
grounds Immediately around the work have been
purchased by the Corporation 70 protect it from
encroacLments. The receiving and discharging
pipes are two in uuubcr-cach about three feet in
diameter Il is now nearly -four years since the
work was first commenced; and during the work
g.season on an average. about 400 men have been
constantly employed upon it, besides great num-
bers employed in the winter -cason in bringing
materials. During the whole time no lives have
been lost by accidents. Two men Ind their legs
broken By downfall Of the harks-and this il
the extent of the injuries that have been sustained
The whole cost will not be far from $5OO.O00.-
Above the door at which YOU ascend 20 the summit
by three flights of eight, thirteen and thirty steps
d, he followinp ins.ripfiOn -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22


In SENATE TODAY, Mr. BrNroN asked leave 20
introduce bin to repeal the Bankrupt Law. The
President suggested that i was Not N order an
DER the rules, without notice Of ten days and a
vote of Notwithstanding subject once having been
acted on thu, Session. Mr.. b. yielded Tor ih'
prcscat, saving that lie would tomorrow bring up
the subject, and state h., reasons for las action
Mr. ALIENS resolutions calling on the Secretary
Of the Treasury 10 report the amount Of public
debt on the ith March l34l. the amount contract
I'd and authorized since that time iH LOAF and
treasury notes. the amount oi appropriations, the
increase OF take. since that time. a.. &c. were
al.a up and after brief remarks ly Alc,,t- Az
LrN and EVANS were rejected, Yeas rs; Nay. -.
The bill to provide ior the publication OF un uc-
count Of the Disco crics ol the Exploring lApcd.-
zion under Lieut.. Wilkes, was ordered eugfo>.ed.
The bill toproyide Tor the satisfaction ot irann
Claims under tho trcaty os DaAring nabhit ct'~A,
vas discussed at some length and passed passed
over
Mr. BucnANAN expressed hope rhai thc tenn
poray IarG bill would soon be- considered. Mr.
EVANS said u was bis design % move 10 take up
rae AUGUST bill first, and then the Tara bill
both which he hoped to ct through by the close
of thi- woch. The bill t4rher io proyisr ior ihe
administration OF remedial justice md the Courts
If the United States was taken up ior me remain
der OF The day (thr noun no" Oc'"S m''') ana
considered tLadlournment
Ia tine HoVsE, Mr.. j. 3. kIsG Of Ga presouien
petition ol citizen, Of Alexandria, -. G., praying
ID be c'd'" "''N 10 Virginia Ai''i ''F' romans
10y MI N'N"' d" "Pl'''"''" ~ '"' '.'P''" "'
me P'l',l"' as ~ " '''
fused 10 receive thc petition
The IurH bill Wa agliU taken M. iu Commit.
a.. 49, ~ 49, :, ,-
~ a.. gl.:N Al -.
49,. C.,....t,.... ,.'..''..,....
.l.,.t..,,' -
~. ....'..r.
,r.. .,,;',... ,.,.l, anal :, hon .,..l, i,
l..... ,.. l... a. ,.,,.,tI a.
It'll =, ,l ,-,;,,. 81 ,l C,.'...,,. N,.,,,.
actrr.. and the pri.epc. on Which ,b,i, iiI a..
e,i.,i.J aoI ,cnl,.J ~ N,..r. u,l.,.l..,, .,l
Brown a. Tom Tin, C.,,,,,,,,. .,,,.., l.,.l ,i,o
ariocic If al ,,lo,er ,luti.. i,,,,,,,,..iI.. All
,..,.,....l ~. , r,.,,..I.. ....... ~. - III
.,.. ~. ~