davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
Reasons FOR NOT PAYING FOR NEwspArrR.

REASONS FOR NOT PAYING FOR NE"sfAfsh'
The Richmond Christian Advocate publish
es The followsng extract from letter:
5. please say 10 the Richmond Christian Ad-
,oo.,o ,bat Il would doubtless be well to erase
The name Of C C.. from his books. and give up
"a "a GONE that $7.6O. He says, in the first
nlace. he never ordered the paper; and il he
aid. he never got il; and if he did. twas as an
accent: and. besides, he thinks he paid for it
lone ago; and ifhe didn't, he has got nothing
to pay; and il be had, he could plead tho act of
limitation"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

STRONG LANSuAGE.-The N. York Tribune,
in reply to correspondent who inquiries on
what principle the jury in the case OF Amelia
Norman, who was tried for the murder of her
seducer, rendered verdict Of acqui,tal, says.
!" We answer-or the principle that the DELHI
crate. plotting. impeni,ent seducer is wolf'
who may be shot down any how, and any
where, by any good shepherd whose told ne
ish rada,ions.-0eawa Free Trader.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
THOMAS II. BENTON.

Il intend to democra,ize the govern
ment SO far as can by carrying it back
TO The practices of early times
No man in the Democratic ranks pos
sesses moro Of the sagaci,y, vigilance and
indomitable frmness Of the venerable
Jackson. than Mr.. Benton. He has serv.
ed the Democracy long aud well, and no
one partakes more largely Of lis conf
lence, or is regarded with more pride and
satisfaction, as one Of the reserve for the
higher place Of trust and confidence. He
can say with homes. pride, that. in the
course Of his political life. he has not
been obliged 10 find or define his posi-
.ion.' There is no ambiguity in his pro-
LESSONS, nor sinnosity in his course. He
is the same man that he was twenty years
ago, only more ma,ured in age and expe-
rience; and whether SOLITARY and alone,'
or par,aking in the full triumph Of party
success, he has maintained the same sin
gle eye. to the honor Of the cause to which
he is attached, and to The growth and ex.
tension of sound democratic principles
The extract above indicates his stern OPP
position to all the schemes. which the am.
bilion aud fraudulent ingenuity Of the
wing or federal school have invented for
stretching the Constitution. and centlaliz>
ing the Government. He will make good
his word, the golden stream which " as to
flow up the Mississippi. has long since
taken that direction. We must not be sur
prised when he makes prediction; for
no man can see further, or has more vigor
in bringing about what he has foreseen.
Mr.. Benton is man of labor no man
at Washington devotes SO much time TO
study, and work among his papers. ex>
cept J. @. Adams. Mr.. Benton studious-
ly investigates. prepares, and launches no.
thing at random. When he rises in his
place. he has always something to say
His manner as speaker is different from
what would be expected, par,aking some.
what of the formal and artificial; but a.
bout the matter.
Mr.. B. exhibits an amiable and delight
full character in his family relations, and
has devoted his leisure TO the education Of
his children. He is man Oh whom the
Democracy have fixed their eyes. and Of
whom they are justly proud. He is not
la csyaala,e for higher Office attends no
conventions. makes no journeys. and con
fines himself to the routine of his duties.
We speak of him without party excite
ment; and the truth Of our remarks will
not be gainsaid by any honorable oppo.
nent of Mr.. Benton. Providence r. J
Independent.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
WIZ J.G. DEsHLER,
! LOW
LOWE & DESHLER,

TTORNEYS AT l. W,
Bloomington, lo,ca.
RI7n.l. attend promptIyto any business com.
NV mtted 70 their charge.
Suemher 2 st lS4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
II. c. BENNETT,

RNEY AT l. A W,
BURLINGTON, IOWA,
SVlLL take notes and accounts tor collection,
w attend to the closing of books, and DO all
n business in the line of his profession. He VIII
'mas eneral agen. and collector. delo
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

The TauE SpIRir.-Pfofessor Longfelow,
in one Of his beautiful compositions, in speak
ing Of the human heart says: "What / have.
seen of the world, and known of the history of
mankind, teaches me 10 look upon The errors
Of others in sorrow. no, 10 anger. When take
the history Of one poor heart. that has sinned
and suffered, and represent TO myself The s,rug-
Gle and temptation i, has past through; the fe-
verish inquietnde Of hope aud fear; the pres
sure Of want: the deserlion OF friends; the scorn
of the world that hath little charity; the desc
Ia,ion Of the souls sanctuary, and ihEeatning
vices within; health gone-happness gone
even hope, that remains longest, gone-I
would fam leave the erring soul Of my fellow
man with Him from whose hands it came"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

re Beckett & o.,
|N"hs In1 Commission Merchants, and
''a'ers In Groceries and Produce,
a''Fs below Chestnut, on Water Street,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
Gcter to
rlVIr & Co., FosTEn & RlcHMAN,
.'St1r Il Co., PARRIsu & WEIGH.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
nR.H. COVELI,

srRGEON 4 PLY 81 AN,
SALEM, IOWA.
.r\vING we'll supplied himself with Medicine
4 is reaay to attend to all calls. he Is 'nahA
Mir past patronage. ,.,e
|Men, Iowa. Jan IS, lS4S
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

ker,S~ees Potatoes and Cigars, on hand
" Nov3 JR BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
cHARLEs NATION
.... y, Lam and Notary PMbItcs

BLooMINerox. Iowa, -,
ru1 80. nromot attention to all professional bu
.rs with which he may be favored. ne mas .lun
rru and authority to administer oa'hs ano .ane
,sa,sIsagmsnts, or proofs Of deeds, mortgages ;;
,,s Of attorney, and establishments o,wr,!.ng'
-, f,f6ce in the Court House. mar ~ I'D.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

The Hon. James Semple Of Illinois. has
furnished US long bill reported by him in
Congress TO remodel the consuler system
of the u. States. This is an important
subject, aud many salutary reforms conld
be made by defining more accurately the
rights, powers, duties, and Liabilities, of
our consuls in foreign ports.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

ks AND TES,TAMENTS.--The
- ~Nlae County Bible Society has received
,rp'y OF Bibles and Testaments from the
sstyy' consisting of French, German and
!. and various kinds of English Bibles,
L., ,saay for distribution, or will be sold for
II urges. at J. A. Parvin's store.
-9-dt PLINY FAY, Secy.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22
PETER JACKSON
,pla oGILyIE.
A. Ogilvie & Co.
yn Ar MI 6 & a N

n USH1sH~
p0pwARDING g. COM M ISL ON
MBA gEs As7HSs
|nsALERsla Foreig nand Dome:tlcply s s,oeI
i inesr;es. Boo,sana Shoes. Nails Iron, o'sei'
kanys, &c. &c. Also, Oh consignment, o. LII
(utn s imported Liquors, all of which Wilde
plHy low for Cash.
Rs,1,nrtou. uly 80 1854. .-40-tt
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

BURIED TREAsuRE.-A Spanish paper
contains the following sta,emen. respect
ing a treasure buried by Marshal Ney's
order. near Santiago:
al. is now beyond doubt that in 1911,
several barrels, containing a sum of 49,
100000 francs in gold were buried in the
dislric. of La,rano, near Santiago. Two
hundred French soldiers retrea.ing from
Vigo, and being afraid to enter Santiago.
cncamped in the neighborhood Of the city.
where sixty of them, having dug trench
ten feet deep, deposited in the barrels by
order Of their commander. During the op-
Grafton one Of the barrels was broken, and
it was then that the soldiers perceived
what they were burying. instead of am
muni,ion, as they had been told. Military
discipline, however, prevented them from
satisfying their secret desires and they
were unable to do so, as they shortly re.
turned to France, and were marched to
Russia. It's positively known that only
:hree of them survived that campalgn.-
One of the survivors died short time
since another expired three years ago,
and The fact above alluded 10 is confirmed
in his will The only one now living.
having waited for the time after which no
claim is legal in France 10 expire, left for
Spain; and having explored the spot
where he supposed the treasure 10 lie bu-
ried, he repaired to Madrid, where, 'hro'
the Medium of the French embassy, he
signed with the minister Of finance. NJ.
Calasava, a treaty, by which he bound
himself 10 share the sum, with the Span.
ish government, on condition tina. the la:-
ter should afford him the necessary pro-
lection during the operation. The events
OF June last para!yzed his endeavors: but
the same treaty having been signed by NJ.
Ayllon, another search was made without
success--owing no doubt, to an error re-
speeding the position Of the ground.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

es SSseIloer wants to purchare a quantity Of
d IVA" wa. Of good quality, for which he
s,s. 'en's per pound, payable in Goods at
70 as any other store in this county.
|Ao. GILBERT McKOWN.
Hs'cott co. Oct. IL, lS43. 40
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

i SHOT,
.hod Of ad
sion and !
[,l,e aan!u
| hop in %
!. Ilwin',1
Bprepare,aJ
! in a SUBJ
| , terms IN,
two huo'i
kerials, fo,, |
lie have J
| ed n,eeho'n!]
nleclsa'o|
= thatN
| r give~a'
n in pas!:n,
Iortcst motto
NSCIs Pc
I+44-6ms
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-22

QulrE A MlsrAKE-A good lady. says an
exchange paper, who had two children sick
with the measles, wrote TO friend for the
best remedy. The friend had just received a
note from another lady, inquirng the way to
make pickles. In the confusion, the lady who
inquired about the pickles received the remedy
for the measles, and the anxious mother Of the
sick children read with horror the following:
..Scald them three or four times with hot vim
eear, and sprinkle them we'll with salt, and 10
a few days they will be perfectly cured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
9NfcSeCtdCeouS.
DYING RICH.

TIE following lines from the United
truth 10 iecurnmend them:
IAN active business man is rational
man, and blessing to the community.
He keeps in gratifying exercise the talents
witch God has given him, which, it.
SELF is blessing to him. He gives EN-.
IS fat bt tier than giving aims to the un-
employed. These are tie legitimate and
rational end Of active BUSINESS pursuits
and We ,Ith- getting the qualification OF
the active powers and promotion OF in 'us.
try. But their desire OF growing rich, is
one of the most foolish intentions thai,
ever en,erei the heart Of foolish man.
Experience has fully and emphaiically
taught the lesson. that much wealth left
to h lis. is, eight times out OF ten, not a
blessing, but curse. Its expectation
begui,s and spoils oil the manly powers
Its possessions leads to misjudgment,
excess, and finally exhaustion and ruin.
The time will yet come, when men Of
wealth will be wise enough to make Q
gradual disposition of their property while
living-uot prospective, but operative
T. ereby have an eye TO the use which is
made Of it, and participate in the great.
est enj yment that wealth is capable OF
giving, that OF seeing i: do good to others.
They will dismiss the foolish aspiration
Of dying rich.' with tho almost certain
reflection that their heirs, sooner or later
will die pool"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
D0EE1GANs
THE HERITAGE.


81 JANIS RUSSELL towktL.
The rich man's son inherits isnds,
And piles Of brick, and stone. and gold,
And he inberits soft, white hands,
And tender hesh that fears the cold,
Nor dsrcs TO wear . gsrmen, old;
A heritage, IL seems 70 me.
Ons would not care TO hold 10 fee.
Tho rich mans son iaherits csrss;
Tbs bank may break, The factory bum,
Some breath may burst his bubble shares,
And soft, white hands would hardly earn
living thar would suit his turn;
A heritage, IL seems to me.
One would not care TO hold In fec.
What does the poor mans son Inherit
Stout muscles and 9 sinewy heart,
A hardy frame, . harder spirit;
King Of Two hands, he does his part
In every useful toll and art;
herifsge. IL seems to me,
king might wish to hold in fee.
What does the poor mans son inherit
Wishes o'erjoyed with humble things.
And rank adjudsed by ioil-worn merit,
Content that f'on employment springs
A heart that in his labor sings;
A heritage, IL seems to me,
A king might wish TO hold in fee.
What does the poor mans son Inherit
pst'ence learned by being poor,
Courage, If sorrow come. to bear il,
A fellow feeling that is sure
To make tie outcast bless his door;
A heritage, il seems To me.
A king might wish TO hold IL fee.
o. rich mans son. there IL a toll
That with all others level stands;
Large charity doth never soil,
But only ~hitens soft. white hand;
This is the best crop from thy lsnds;
A heritage, II seems to me.
Worth being rich TO hold 10 fec.
Oh, poor mans son, seorn not thy state,
There is worse wesriness than thine,
In merely being rich and great;
Work only makes the soul to shine,
And makes rest fragrant and benign;
A h-ritage, il seems TO mo,
Worth being poor 10 hold in fee.
Both heirs to some six feet Of sod,
Are equal in the earth At last;
Both children Of the same dear COP;
Prove title TO your heirship vast
By record of we'll filed past;
A heritage, it seems to me-,
Well worth life TO hold in Zee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

Never enquire thou Of an Editor for
the news. for behold it is his duty at the
appointed time to give j, unto them with
out asking.
1t Is not fit that thou shoulds. ask of
him who 10 the author OF an article: for
his duty requires him to keep such things
to himself.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
VOLUME As.


Il published every Thursd.y morning At Two
DOLLARS per year. u pad ~ aaSanee;
Ia IN, y..r.snd THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the year. No psrer discontinued until
all .rre.rss.,, .rspsd, s1esP, s,,he option Of
the publisher.
UNo subscription will be taken for . lees peri
cd than six moaths.
will be inserted three times q,
Ono Dollar per square Of fourteen lines. aud At
Twenty-Five Cents fot each subsequent insertion.
The number Of Insertions mus, be marked on
sent, or il will be eontipued until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

A poor fellow, who had termagant
vile, after long dispute, in which she
was resolved to have the last word, told
her, if she spoke one more crooked word,
he would break her head. why. then,
cork screw, you dog y said she If die
for II.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

Hollow Stewart, exclaimed fellow in
the s,esmboa, Norfolk, after he had re-
tired 10 brd,-'Hollow Stewart! what
Massa Bring me the way BILL
'Wha, for Massal' Il want 10 see if,hsse
bed bugs put down their names f'r this
berth before did, If not, want them
turned out
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

Old bachelors do not live so long as
other men. The reason is plain--,hey
have DO body to dam their stock ings and
mead their clothes. They catch cold,
and there is no one to make them sage
tea !; consequently they drop off.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

EDITORIAL WEALTH.-The editor oi
the Memphis Enquirer talks abou, sever.
al thousand dollars that he has sccunuls.
ted Sin the hands OF his non-pay'ng pat
rons," He has, no doubt, also built him
self magnificent mansion--in the air,-
d..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

FATHER MATHEw.-Ws see it stated
in the New York Evening Post that
Messrs. GrnnelI. Min,urn & Co. Of that
city, owners OF London and Liverpool
line of packets, have offered Father Ma
thew free passage TO this country in any
OF their ships. II is also stated that no
has accepted the Offer, and will make the
voyage in June next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
Fresh Supply
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE
STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, &C.

HAVING just renewed my stock, am now
H prepared to offer TO the public as complete
an assortment ~ can be found In this valley, and
such prices and on such ,e,ms - canno, fell Of
pleasing.
The quality and character Of each article may be
relied on a. represented. To the following list
would call Tho attention Of Physicians and Others
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,


M X. GEORGE r. GLIDDO.G, formerly United
1vI States Consul for Cairo, in Egypt, and uu'hof
OF Series of Chapters on early Egyptian History,
Archaeology and other ubjects connected with He
rog!yphica Literature" ('New World" press,) will
Commence course of four Lectures on he Pha-
raohs of ScnI tufe" and the " Memphie Pyra-
'nids' at the Apollo Hail, opposite the theatre, Penn
at hall past O'Clock. The will be continued,
at the same place and hour, the 2ith, 26lh, and
29th January.
Each Lecture will be accompanied by splendid pic
tor'al fac simiies of Egyptian Sculptures. As each
discourse will be concluded by 9o'clock, P. M the
Lee res viii not interfere wi social
Tickets and programmes for sale at the Bookstores
OF William Fischer, +. Taylor, and G. Brooke, on the
Avenue, and at the door Oft Apollo Hall.
Terms, -Gentleman IS tic et one dollar and half;
ladys ticket seventy five cents--for the course SIN
gle admission at the door-genteman fifty cents la
dies twenty-five cents.
ian l5-eod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS, just opened by

IN F. TAYLOR.
The Boys and Girls Annual for 1874, volume
small quarto, with numerous engravings, and a pro-
fusion Of reading matter from the pens of the best
writers.
Robin Hood and his Merry Forresters, volume
small quario, with beautiful colored engravngs.
The Youths Keepsake; the Evergreen; Peter
Parey's Tales Of Adventure.
The Child's Scrap Book-a Christmas and New
Year gf."
Parleys Book of Poetry; the Juvenile Naturalist,
or Walks in the Country.
Paul Prestons Gymnastics, or Sports for Youth,
Fairy Tales and Popular Stories from the German.
Holland. Farewell Tales and large collection Of
several hundred varieties of the older works, embrac
ing all the authors generally esteemed the best for
youth.
A small supply of French Juvenile Books just i'm
ported direct from Paris by the advertiser, got up
and enbelIished in very superior style,
Colored Toy Books in great variety, Souvenirs,
Pocket Bibles, Albums Portfolios Drawing Books,
&c. g. for sale at the lowest New York and Phila-
dolphin prices in every case. dec ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18

OPINIONS OFTHE ATTORNEYS GENERAL
OFFICIAL OPINIONS and DECISIONS of
" the Attorneys General from the commencement
OF the Government up TO 1871. / volume Of 1900
pages For sale Owo copies only by F. TAYLOR
Reports of the Secretaries of the Treasury 2 vols
octave Containing, also, Alexander Hamil,on's
hep"rts on Public Credit, National Bank, on the
Mint Establishment, &C. &c. One copy only for
sale.
Land Laws, Legislative and Documentary History
of the Bank of the United States and other books of
the same class.
For sale by F. TAYLOR Bookseller
Jan 10 near Gadsbys Hotel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18
S2,266.653
S70,l64

Thus II seems that notw outstanding the amount Of
goods Is less the duties are more which is not unfa
voraDle news for the country, inssmueh we have
less, by Two millions and quarter, TO pay for.
Inc exports OF the two years near alike, that
The small difference is unimportant.
Although these statements are made for this port
alone, and therefore do not give the result Of the
whole country yet il will be leced that nearly
twohirds Of the is collected here and that
iul that proportion Of the value of imports is received
al 'his port, New York trade, therefore, forms
pretty good guide for the whole country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18

NEW GUITAR MUSIC.-Just received at the
| \ old established Music and Stationery store on
Pennsy Avenue, two doors east Of 18th street
VIM. FISCHER.
Thou art Loveler-music by Austin Philips
Listen! dear Fanny music BY Mr.. Hill
Emblem Flower--music by N. Andrew Baldwin
Oh give me back my heart again !-by +. Wei
land
Prince Albert's March-music by Philip Ernst
Happy Moment now Returning-music by +. Wei
land
Oh forget not the time when delighted l met
thee-by r. G.. Shrival
I've wandered afar fIom the land Of my brth-by
r. G.. Shrival
oh sing to me one song Of thine Music by G +.
Romani
The Wreath-by N Andrew Baldwin
Knickerbocker Quadrilles
Hark, Fsrest, Hark by +. w. Kosaher
Alpine March--Gay the Troubadour-by Mat
teo Csrcassi
Air from Don Juan do
Blue Bells Of Scotland do
Three splendid Harps on sale, for few days, at
Stationers' Hail. dec III
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18
JUST PUBLISHED

"A N ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, by Estwck
"A Evans, Of the North, and for sale al the Commits
sion store OF Mr. William Marshall on Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets. Price twenty
five cents.
The author, also. will be happy to receive orders
Tor copies from citizens and strangers here through
the post oce and from posimasters and other gentle
men abroad by letter. free of postage, and enclosing
payment
The object Of the ioork is TO define and illustrate the
spirit Of our institutions and of liberty and renopate
our political clements.
The author has been honored by the names of the
President, Heads of Department and the most dis
tlnguished members of the House and Senate, toge-
Their with citizens The work will be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness.
Washington City, Jan. l5-dlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-18
GmsRtRs8tghth G0mgress.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.
THURSDAY, January 10, 1874.

THURSDAY, January lS, 1874.
Among the petitions presented, one by Mr.
BUoHAsAs for citizens OF Pennsy wanna, calling upon
Congress to pass laws aeknowl lodging the sovereignty
Of God, sc.
After the disposal Of several uninportant matters
the resolution of the Finance Committee asking thai
the Committee may he discharged from the conside
ration Of Mr.. McDufiies tariff BILL was taken up
The resolution was repnred the ground that
such bill cannot originate in the Senate,
Mr. EVANS spoke In support Of the resolution.
Mr. WOODBURY. followed on the other side.
Messrs- HUNTINGTON and BUCHANAN
gave their views.
After which, Mr.. McDUFFIE took the floor but
il being late on his motion
The Senate adjourned