davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

the seat ofMr. Gilmer, at the last session
OF Congress.
The amendment was decided bv the
Char 20 be out OF order. The question:
OF order was debated at great length b,
various IN 'mbers.
The vote was at last taken, on sustain.
ing The decision vi the Chair, when it was
found there wac no quorum present.
The committee then rose Tor the want
OF quorum and Mr.. Winthrop moved an
adj 'nrnment. The yeas and nays were
taken; the motion was-yeas SO, nays
50.
The House again went into Comm ittee
OF the Whole and resumed The considera.
ton Of foregoing Bill. The decision Of
he chair in reference TO the amendmen,
IN favor OF MIR. Goggin, was sustained.
Bm.Ks FOR MEMBERS.
MIR. Winthrop offered an amendment
providing for supplying the members OF
the present congress Wit, certain Book
| furnished 10 the members Of the last tw,
congresses. The .ubjec, gave rise TO ,
proirac.ed debate The amendmen, wa
eventually adopted. The committee then
without disl osing Of the bill rose, and q
hive O'Clock adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
ST LOUIS MARK EFT,

HkPuBLlcAN UFFIcE, Fer tt.
There is a good dem md in The market for
Tor nearly all descriptions Of produce, and mi
ces are well sustained. Transactions, IN The
absence OF receipts, have generally been small
and The market has been quite bare Of many
articles, so that we can give but lew quotations
FL UR is in m Iderale demand, but no sales
have bsen made except al retail: Country
branGs, supeIhne, will trlng 50 60! on the Lsyce.
fhere have been sales of Wheat at our pTevi>
ou* fgurfs-ssy, for prime G1a6S cts medium
aud lair at from 80 10 GA CTS. A sale of
large lot OF prime and mess POyk was made OF
nae king house on private Terms. We quote
The sa le OF so 600 lbs Of Bacon at 9, and CTS
pr 10 Tor shoulders, sides and hams. Several
hunhred barrels aud kegs of Lard have been
sold at s. So 81 and 81 cia pr 10, the bshes, fig.
ure was aid for strictly Prime leaf of FIST
quality only. Dry Hides have advanced TO g
CTS pr III. We have noticed no sales of OF her
articles. and know OF no changes in pricss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

INDIAN Ngws.--The United States
Commissioners among the Chcrokees
have Closed their labols and will soon
pre- sent their report to tho Secretary Of
War.
A Treaty was concluded at the Agen-
CIV in The Crock nation on the An ut
between the United Sla'cs Commissioner
md the Greeks and Seminoles. II pro-
vidcs for che removal Of all Seminole
inrudors on 'ho lands Of the Cherokeos
and their concentration with others
scattered among the Creeks upon The
Little River fork or the Canadian. The
Seminolds are to have the right to or
game separate community Tor maLae
ing heir anruI,ics uu town regulations
he huof ml jet Ia the C0u. fol d th,
Cieyk GgnCIa. Council.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

A correspm. dcn! of Tie Newark Daily
Adye User has hi' upon sonerhnr new,
sure enough; nothine less than project
To convert our STEAMBOATS, into gtIst mills
and to n a''c then ind corn Tor custom
ers aud deliver the CRISIS loo, rs the boats
are passing upand down our rivers. Mr..
Colcmnn has invented an H.o!ian a'lact-
men' To the piano; aud the ingenious gen.
urmhn referred to by tho Advertisers cor
cspondcnI, has invented similar contti.
vance Tor varying the cadcnces in steam
oat music. lie proposes to call il the
" Olllnean Attachment There is no
doubt Of the p"ricct e asLiIi,y Of The plan
but W either such an attachment" would
add much to The comfr. OF passenger
h1"'s, U.s. o QUESTION on which we shoula
no' Ike 10 give ha.ty opinion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

PENNSYLVANIA AND THE BAL-l,1oRr
AND ONO RAlLRoAD.-A proposition is
now before the Pennsylvania Lepisla
turc having for its object the granting
of permission 10 the BALTIMORE and Ohio
railroad company to enter that State.
and to make II terminus Of their road n,
Pittsburgh. The Phlladelphians appear
10 be undecided as TO whether it is their
interest 10 grant or refuse the permIs-
sion, but we find an able article in the
Philadelphia United States Gazette OF
yesterday morning, which concludes as
follow,:
Ii Is not necessary TO 90 more into de
tails nj this time. To show the deep in'es-
est Pennsy lvanlania mas. as also Phlla.
de'phI&, IN ondesyoring 10 induce the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company 10
enter this State. rhe question may be
narrowed down 10 one between Pennsy,
lvania and Virginia r-be;ween Piusbury b
aud oar western fellow citizens on the
one side, aud Phrkersburgh, OF s,me
other point III that vicinity, and citizens
oi western Virginia on tho other side
The duty Of Pennsylvania il, thea. clear
ly 10 d. what she can do TO promote the
Interests of her own citizens, and mar.
tcnlarly while n doing so, she protects
herself from serious injury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
"4O " AGONS A DAY"

Had we the sam fertile Imagination Of n al
Pittsburgh neigbbor who asserted that the
steamboat josephine carried 500 tons of m'r'
chandize TO Pittsburgh we should have headed
this notice with 800 wagons a day but there
were in ruth ~ wagons arrived in this city
Yesterday from the Easi, loaded with merchan.
die. They averaged about 8 l,2 ions, max.
ing an aggregate OF 1873 l>2 tons OF merchsn-
die laii in our warehouses aud much OF il
shlpned, in one day. Go it black cats and
slack water, little Wheeling is tho head 81
navigation end the central point for merchan.
die AMI travel between the East ana West
yer; and your dusk puddes and big ditch car.
notsh ins
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
BOAT LINES.-The Louisville

BOAT LlNES.-The Louisville Journal
speaks with great col hdence OF the formation
OF steamboat line between Pittsburgh and
that city, and the extension OF the same 10 S,
LOUIS. We hope TO see i, accomplished, Tor
every thing which tends to secure speed in
travel or transportation adds to the business o..
The Ohio, OF which We mus, ieel proportion.
The advantages we possess over our neighbor
up the river, in navigation, and the superiority
OF our eastern route over every other, renders
It certain that no small portion Ct the trade and
travel will make Wheeling its point
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
FOR THE TIL
THE BURIAL

THE BURIAL
Around the open grave they stood
The young and Old;
Silence had spread her mantle round about.
And no sound was head
Except the breathIngS Of the multitude.
The crowd give way
Slowly-sadly with measured steps,
Advance The bearers Of lhs de,d-
SONY they lay their burden on the ground
And give las fond glance up IN the coffin,
For 4 contains The last remains Of him
who living was beloved now dead, aiorcd.
a father with widowed wife
Hanging'upon his arm,
Stands ny he grave
Bnwed down with grief
Their mo,ioniess limbs seem VOID OF life or
being, |
They SEQ them NO, as they lower into the tomb
The last remains Of mar,
Nor give heed To aught but the workings of
thu minds.
us done, prayer is offered up
To Him who rules the destinies OF all;
o. who can tell The agony
Which rendS their hearts al parting,
Or picture TO themselves
Their Clio my thoughts?
The prayer is DER,
And now the Soxron take his spade
To cover dust with lhrih-
He throws il in the grave,
And from its depths l. he I'd a soun1
Which makes the heart beat quick and man 10
iremble;
Bot as the sound broke in upon the ears Of hose
Who vert son and husband,
with hall raised heads and sinking frames,
They turned their s'eps away
From thai s,d burial sccne-
Their hearts were in HIS grave,
Tor thoughts or earth r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
FOR TIE TIMES

Mr.. Editor: Some wrier in the Ar
gus has la'ely, with commendablc charity.
undertaken to -nlgh,en the ignorant in.
habi,ants Of wheeling, and to show then
how simple they have been in suffering
hem,elves 10 lie d,lUdrd by the arts OF
designing spc,ula,ors, bank directors. Sc
Truly This Junius is ent,Ied 20 our heart
,elt gratitude. y no. but one of his acute
intellect. could have discovered tha, city
dep nding for it's prospect y upon trade
AMI rmnut 'ctories. was ruined by the To-
cal Encouragement of her authorities.
rather than the adverse policy pursued by
the general government? Who. but one
OF his refined taste and profound cduca,
have made known this i'm porian,
discovery in such chas,e language, and
suh classic style? know not which
mos, 10 admire, the profoundly of his
thought or the elegance Of his diciion; h $
acutcncss in discovering abuses, or his sa
lacity IN reforming them. Abuses, orr.
gina,ing in official iuIpitudc, are 10 be re
formed by the viup, ration If private cit
lzens. And this hitherto unhcard Of dis
sovery is made by Jinius Of The Argus
Whata prodigy of wisdom what an in
tell ciuui Hercules he mus, be.
How singnlnrlv unfortunate Wheeling
has been. Not only in being governed by
incompetent or dishonest men. but in be
ing deprived of the unrvaled wisdom %
Junins. Had he been entrusted with he,
government, who can doubt but that sh,
would have bounded on in uninterrupted
property? Had he sooner raised IN.
warning voice wha, errors nigh, hay,
been prevented! But, Mas! her ruin ha.
been consumma'ed. And now. at IN.
post morton examination, janus steps il
with The air of Solomon, and SAYS, tina
her treatment was all wrong, aud that hi
nost'ums would have prevented the fata
result. Oh, Junius! Junius! why did yo,
not sooner come 10 our aid? Wnv di,
YOU not in,erpose between us and ruin
You should, when you could have proven
ted our destruction. Did you love Rom,
less and Caesar more? We have ono con
ISOLATION, however. even in our ruin, an,
hat is that the patriotic Junius is non
mong us, and il he does not devise som,
means 10 repair our fallen fortunes. h,
will, at least, never forget to tell us tina
he could have done so.
| SErTIMUs SoRRowFuL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
PRESIDENTS 1Iou.E,

INV Il.
Mr.. Pratt. Of New York, moved tha,
the rules be suspended for the purpose OF
going into Committee OF The Whole. iIe
gavo notice that if the molion carried.
he would move to take up he bill for fur.
ni-hing and repairing the While Hou.e.
The motion was carried, and MIR. SAM
ders took The Chair.
Mr.. Pratt moved 10 take up the bill in,
dicated by him.
Mr.. Hardin urged action on the Postage
Bill.
The White iIhu e Bill was then taken
up. II appropriale% SlO,OOO. in addition
to The proceeds OF ,hs sale OF old furniture.
for furnishing the Presidential Mansion ;
also $4,000 To be expended in flung up
the grounds, &c.
MIR. Burt moved TO amend the bill by
striking ont S2O. 900 and inserting $40,
900.
Mr.. Henley supported The nmen1men.
Iie said that $4,000 was more than
Dougb. Too much had, IN former times.
been lsyished on tho Presidents House.
A grea, amount Of the peoples money had
heen sqnandsred. lie wanted Ia avid
the elamor that was generally heard ~
tbs elections, against Oh ,se extravagaut
expenditures. Many Of the charges that
bad been made, Of grns, extravaganza in
furnishing The Presidents IIuusc, were
true. The story VIII h bad circulated 81
generally, 10 relation 10 gold spoons, had
some truth ia It lie might be called a
dcmagpgnc Tor expressing his opinions
thus frcsly. But no cared not for such
impulatiois. lie was IN lavor Of retrencb,
IDg useless expenses. II this constituted
hin a demegogue, he was willing TO be-
called so. lie alluded to various PROPOSE
tons to reduce the public expenditures thai
had been broachcd
Mr. G.. w J'ncs opposed tho appropH
aiinn IN the Bill. tie referred 10 The w.
rions sums that had been, from lime To-
iImc. eSpentrd .or this object, AID conen'
d that r6at extravaganza had bcen ~.
dnl9rd in. lie thought tn the Pfrslden
ru hl Ia furnish the house himself out al
bis salary. lie sad hat his ply VA mpsi
raj ant, anI lao cOuiI al I'D to apply a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
aENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MoNrAY EebrunrY II lS15
z Committees rrporled.

The Committees reported
MIR. Stovail asked permission 10 with
draw certain documents connected with
the eligibility Of the member from Fair
tax.
MIR Witcher said that so far as he had
examined the documents he had found
them 10 be letters and aflidavits he saw
no reason why affidavirs should be return.
ed. That unless some good reason could
be given by the member proposing to with.
draw the documents, he could not gran
the request.
The House refused to permit, the docu
ments 10 be Withdrawn,
The bill auth orizing the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company TO construct
/, their Road through Virginia came up on
its passage as the unfinished business of
Saturday. After some discussion in rela-
ton to the time TO be given To the Conpa
ny to accept or reject the provisions of the
bill Che 10 h Of March, 1916, be ing fix-
ell on) ii passed with ryder offered by
MIR. Edgington limiting the Company 10
the period OF ten years in which to com
plete their Road to 'he city of Wheeling.
he following cngrossed bill. was read
a third tine and passed:
A bill authorizing the Treasurer TO make
a temporary loan on behalf Of the Com.
monwealIh.
The bill conc crning the Clover Hill
Railroad came up.
An amendment. proposed by the Con-
mlitee on Agriculture. 10 tho effect that
SAID road shall MOI be au'horiz d to trans
port any other article that coal OH any ex
tension OF said road beyopd the mines OF
the Wlnerpock coalfeIds, in the direction
OF The APpomattox, except articles for the
use oi The Company aad persons living in
The immediate neIghborhood OF the road,
was supported bv Mr.. Boiling, and oppo~
sed Ivy Nessrs. II rvie and Cooke, and re.
JecIed--ayes J noes sc.
The bill was then. after an amendment
by MIR. Preston, ordered TO engrossment.
The bill concerning the Rivanna Nav
igaiion Company. with subsilu e, came
up-which gave rise 10 some debate, in
which Messrs, Brown, VERIFY, and Witch
er supported, and Mr.. STROLLER opposed the
substitute; which was adopted, and the
bill ordered to engrossme
The bill concerning the Geographical
survey was indefinitely postponed
The bill To amend the Militia laws was,
on motion, laid OH the table.
A large number Of bills were then read
a first aud second time, until tho hour of
recess.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
SErTIMUs SoRRowFuL.

| POSTAGE he Boston Daily AID.
verliser objects to tina, feature Of the Sen.
ate Post Office Bill by which The lim, oil
weight, of single Letter, is fixed at hal
an ounce; OF double letter an ounce; a nd
OF larger lie; ers in the same proportion
The Advertiser asserts that this is double
the proper weight.
Good and firm letter paper Of the best
mar u!ac,ure, Of suGicien. thickness for n Il
purposes OF ordinary correspondence. and
oil The ordinary size, can be always OBJ.
famed, which weighs less than quarter
OF an ounce per sheet, and very little is
manufactured Tor ordinary use Of great
81 weight. l, is therefore man,fes,ly use
less, and impoii,'c 10 regulate the wei hl
OF letter chargcablc with single postage
In such manner, as 10 enable every man
at pleasure 10 transmit two letters i'm n
slp gle Enclosure, at the cost of one. Elk
celient letter paper, Of full size, and Of
sufficient thickness for all ordinary purpo.
SEES, may be- Obtained Of which two lie ters
sealed, and enclosed in an envelope, will
weigh less than half an ounce, or sin d.
gle letter with an envelope, a qua rter of
an ounce. We conceive therefore tha, the
French Standard, OF quarter Of an ounc G
IN weigh, Is tie most suitable standard
for the weight of single letter."
The following remarks seem 10 us sen
'ihe and deserving OF consideration:
We will here remark however thai e.
ven the rule Of half an ounce weight, to
constitute the measure Of single letter,
we consider far preferable 10 that Of the
present law. which confines the single lie,
ter TO single piece OF pal c., but pei mi,s
hat PIE of paper To weigh an ounce il
the writer chooses 10 sect such an one.
The present rule is very Objectionable in
many respects, aud particularly as il is
liable to be abused by ndroit correspond :
ems, IN conceal ng thin pieces Of paper
or bunk bills in an enclosure. and proba
bly, qire as often by pcslmasiers in over.
charging, on suspicion Of such conceal
mont. There is no good reason whv n
small letter, enclosing one or Two bank
bis, should pay higher pos age than a
letter OF The same size and weight contain.
ing check OI draft written upon one OF lis
leaves. Nor is there any good reason
why letter or billet, enclosed in an en-.
velope, should pay higher postage than
letter OF The same weight consisting oil
a single piece Il paper.
We sc no good reason why printed or
Il,h graphical circulars and handbiils. al
tho2gh unseal d, should be transmitted a,
a less price than manuscript letters They
are designed To serve preci ely the same
Objects Of communication, and the fact
that they are likely to rola'e 10 business of
a more general nature, and Of larger mag
nitode than an ordinary priva'c letter,
seems 10 be- no good reason for their being
exempt iromiheIr FAR proportion ofcharge
IN supporting the Pos, Office establish
ment charge Of ~ cents for The first
ounce, and cent an ounce for each add.
lional ounce. for he transmission of pam
phleis, appears II US too low rate of
charge, and une which will lead 10 the fire.
qncnt over ending and encumterinp of
he ina !.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
Sur" TIC ''uy CNFcVF
Boston Pilot.


Mr. M Reilly, Of Market Square, is the a
gent here spoken Of. II he did write as abnve
stated he tells that which-.is wholly false
wholly base, as he has maligned u in qnar>
ter In which we could have no opportnn ty of
repeliing the charge, and has thus exhibited
the leading qualities OF public slandeIer. II
he did not so write, he will, OF course, GiScon.
tinue his agency Of araper that Is edited bv
one capable OF so disgracing his professions.
Our readers we'll know thai SINCE the election
our course has been marked by leniencs iC,
wards all our oPponen,s tia, many OF them do
not deserve.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
A NEW MovEMENT.-TbeA bolui,

a NEW MOVEMENT.-Th Abolilioni,s
oil Pittsburgh held a meeting, few evenings
since, and adopted resolutions recommending
he Senators and Representatives, in CongrtS IS
from Pennsylvania 10 u"e lheii influence 10
have The csmal of the United STATES renewed
from Wa'hns'on to Allegheny county. Penn,
on account ot',ke existence OF slavery ia III e
District Of Columbia. Should they succeed,
we incline 10 think that the sessions would be
much shortened.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

Office IS hereby gwen, 20 all person, who
neglect fastening down the grating over
lher ccai vaults, 10 all merchants ard o her,
VINO shall VI slruct The side walks with goods
o x@s @c further than three feet from ibe wall
ahd asn 10 all persons ~ font NJ whose rro.
perry cifl or nui ances 81 any kird may h,ye
accumulated, that they are hereby rsGtifsI
IrIthwib, 10 listen heir vault CRATES. rem,ye
1il uostnetiOns or nuSanceg, otherwise tbsy
viii BE- Gncd os tie law directs.
JACOB AMICK.
eo%| Succ mmNs.uner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
The St. Louis New Era of the 18Th instant,

The ST. Louis New Era OF the 18th instant,
gives the following account of the nav;eable
condition OF the Mississippi, Missouri, ard Ar
kansas rivers: "Tbere has been no arrival at
this port TO day; Two or three boats are looked
for from New Orleans, but they are more than
likely detained between This anG Cairo by low
wafer, There is no perceivable charge in the
stage Of the river opposite here since Yesterday.
There is no ice running, with about 7 feet wa
ter on the Jar. The Burlington Hawk-E,e.
oil The 9th instant, reports the Upper River
stationary, with considerable floating Ice il
says Tie cold weather OF the past few days has
increased the quanuIy. The steamer John Go
Long. which lett mere about len days since for
The Missouri river, reached JEFF, rson City on
Saturday last. The river at that da,e, al JET
fefson, was about on Stand and clear of ice
The Van Burcn Inlellieencer, OF the Isl inst
says that the Arkansas River has risen about
Is incheS al that place, but was again falling.
The streams in the vicinity Of Little Rvck
were reported flush"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. D. PvwELL, minister OF the New
Jerusalem Church, will deliver Discourse in
the City Hall tomorrow. Sunday the 23d
instant OF ii o'clock, A. NJ, when due notice
will be given OF succeeding Lectures. Dnring
his stay in the city, The religious of all demon
ina'inns. are respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling, February %, 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

THUNDER sToRM,-A very severe
Thunder Storm passed over New York on Sa.
lnrday night last. The house OF Hon. Mos. $
II Giinnell was struck by lightning, and On.
room very much injured. No other par, of the
house fell the effects ofthe fad.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
TX INZEY'S BRAND OF FLOUR
~ for Family use. will be constantly kent
and Tor sale by SHRlVER & STEELE,
ieoS@ Water street.
STEEL PENS, STEEL PENS.

HORNBROOK, have JUST received
- this day, a full assortment OF Steel Pens
oil the latest and most improved STYLES and pal.
terms, among which are the following: Joseph
Giilofs Superior improved Pens, en- cards and
IN gross boxes; Cohen's Pens, in gross boxes
and on cards; Marbles d, 10 gross box ss; Coed !.
nuns school do In gross boxes Mark Livys
Compromising do in gross boxes; PhiIlips War.
RATED DO 10 gross boxes; Scbilers, JOS War.
ren'S and Masnum Bonum School do: F. Pra,rs
warranted School dc; Accountants own do.
Loves improved elongated palen, DO; 10,
ge'her with sundry Pens OF different, makers.
TO call ard see, feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22
0 feet wafer 10 The channel Falling.
PORT Of s@n. WHEELING,
krk6
STEAM BOAT REGTsTER

Arr rails and Departure, NJ Boats for N. Ig,t "a
hours, ending yesterday al 4 o'.iock; r NJ
ARRIVALS,
Tributary, Cincinnati.
Wen Point, Pittsburgh.
Gutter, do
Brunette, do
Herald do
BELMONT do
ColUmbiana, do
Rhode Isl9nh, Nashville.
DEPARTURES.
Tributary, Pittsburgh.
Utica, do
Belmont, do
Rhode island. do
Brunette, Cincinnati.
Gutter, do
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-22

The Baltimore Sun Of Saturday says:
"REDUcTIoN OF FARE-The travelling
p bile generally will be gra'ifed TO learn
that the bill reducing tho rate Of fare on
the Baltimore and Washington Rail Road
10 one dollar and half was on Wednes>
day passed by the Senate 1t wns prev :
iou,ly passed by the House, and is now
therefore. n law. This measure Ind fire.
qucnily been urged by the Directors Of
the company on the Legislature. a. one
required alike by the interests ofthe Sen.
a'e and the company. We have no doubt
at il will secure BOTH