davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

- 49,
ComDrising general introductory outline
Of Mineral history, ancient and modern,
and a series cfseparate histories q co.
cry priinuciPaE ndtSOn that crisis, their
rise, progress, present condition d'c.
Bv Samuel MAUNDER. The History Of
America, edited by JOHN INMAN.
The valuable work is just completed, forming
tWo large octave volumes, printed on fine paper,
NTH clear TYNE. illustrated with BEAUTIFUL
ENGRAVED VIGNErTE TITLES-bUuod
In a substantial and elegant binding, and will
he furnished at only Four Collap!u Il forms
oF itself a CONFLICT LIBR AIRY OF HISTORY
--oC inestimable value to any one who wishes
10 inform himself at triang cost OF the past hiS-
tory and present state Of every principal nation
that exista, as we'll as more particularly OF the
very recent exciting events and present political
relations Of our county. A splendid edition Of
the same work has also just been issued in Nos.
in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be
sent 10 any part Of the United Staes at the re-
duced rates Of periodical postage.
Price for the cork in Nos. (cOmPIete) %
Full bound, in tncO Vols. "a
Agents arc wanted to obtain subscribers in ev'
erV town in the United States. Any person obi
tainiRg two OF more subscriptions, may de,luc'
one third Of the same as his commission, andup
ON the receipt Of the balance accompanying his
order, the work will Immediately be forwarded,
by mail or otherwise, as he may direct. Ad-
dress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
LOT Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
Doct. w. P. saHle

NRAVIEG established himself permanently
ia in YszOo City, for the entire purpose Of
practising Medicine, Surgery and OIstetrics-
would represent TO the public that he has hal
Is wears experience in the profession, during
which time he has repeatedly performed most OIL
the capital operations 10 surgery aud obstetrics,
viz:-fur calculus or stone in the bladder, frac-
tured scull, amputatisns, strabismus aud the va
rious forms OF 6stala aud drOPsies, instrumental
obstetrics &c. His Office opposite the Post OF
fee, where he will be fund ready to give prompt
attention to all cases cOn6ded to his care.
Jan. 10, 1916. l5H
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
NOTICE.

A LII persons holding the obligations Of the
N COMMERo'AL Bank OF MANCHESTER, the
Bills Of the Bank OF otherwise, are hereby nOti'
fed TO present the same at the Counter Of said
Bank, in YazOO City, for payment.
JOHN p. BAILEY,
JOHN /. WILSON,
J. w. BARNETT,
Commissioners.
YazoO city, Oct. 90. I645. Att.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
Negroes! Negroes!!

ENoR als at the Brick Sable. For furlhsr
u particulars apply 70
Feb. Is, 1916. II
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

or For the accommodation OfthOse who de-
sire paper printed at the seat Of government
during the session Of Congress only, W. will furn-
ish them the Extra UNION as follows:
emiWsekIy, cory q 81 Weekly, corp o. 90
6cOpies % 90 l2eonies 10 90
l9 copies 400 SS copies 20 90
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
ForSaIe,

A LIGHT running. second han5ed bug
a ~ On m0dsTalo terms. Apply ct ikis
ofics. Sept. 2, 1916. Al.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
The VIM HOTEL.
RAZEN 0RRH.

GNHE undersigned takes this method Of inlor.
- ming the travelling public that be has We.
cone the proprietor Of The well known Tavern
stand formaEly occupied By Mrs. Whitman,
and having rs6tied and placed IL in complsts
order, is now fully prepared 20 render entire
aatisiaetion 70 Ell Who may call on him. His
tabls viii be o0nstantly supplied with all the
subsiantials and delicaeies that The market can
afford. Every comlort and attention Whieh his
Der'onal efforts can furnish will Be strictly and
ol,eeEfallY given to he guests. His bills viii be
moderate and EatislactaFy-his sss stantS atten-
tive; and nothing loft undone 20 make the
VIM HOTEL smphatisally TIE TaVelleTss
Hone. p. III. VIM,
DsombeE ~. lsl5 lO-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

were announced tina, the wind had changed anu
that all danger was over, they were rcceiyeu WIZ
heartfelt praises and thanks 10 The great no'ei u
the universe. - WOW
The sea broke over into the canal, ana you
could not see whether there was cana " ~.
The water battery was ali afioat l nc ,a,s O.
at the locks. weighing screen Ions, was u's'.ou" =
ed. and The carriage hoated off; The carriage -
worth GOO dollars. MIR. French OF me noel'
had inst received The frame for his new oui'uIns
which, when completed, waste nave oesn 'o "a
POO feet long; the limbers were "asheua Ma,, az
were floating about the Fort ms iiolnns' ri" IT,
he was able 10 recover about haii o. 'he'a n,as
new granite wall, building around the canal, was
greatly damaged The Two bathing houses loia
ones) were washed entirely away. IN iIona u
our house when the storm commenced, were "
be seen two We seis, schooner ara siooPi po'i
dragged their anchors q short distance anu 'nsn
capsized; whether any lives were lcsl | am un-
able 10 saw. The pretty little picket guard house,
on Mill Creek bridge, is also gone NJ saa.a
quarlered themselves at MIR. Hansloras-ahu are
safe. ;aoro,
Col. DeRussey's house, which was consiueieu
the safest on The Point, shared Inc id'e u ouis,
the family were forced TO leave, anu 'ooA Iuaht;
al Col. Walbach's. There was seen aPpIoaeM'H; IS
the Fort yesterday, row boat WIN 'wo ,nen ;" ~
assistance was Immediately SEM ucwn ~ 49,
beach, but by the time the men arrived .ne a.s
they could discover nothing hui me noat uu',onI
up-thcy had no boat convenient; but II ihey naa
il would have been no use, for no boat coulu I'VE
in such raging waves as there were yesterday. II
was attempted once and failed. ! have Jilsl healu
thai family living up the beach, CONSISTING u
six persons, perishcdi nothing mas SINCE Oe'n
heard OF them. cu. r1.
We have not heard from Norfolk or lamp
ton since Saturday, and consequently are
ignorant OF every thing Ihereabouls There
were in The Roads on Saturday four ships and
some five or six schooners, out Of which mere
are Two ships LETT expect TO hear q awiui
shipwrecks and no doubt large numoer oi
lives lost. There has not been such a storm
.or 90 odd years, or since 1925; have ms rom
The Coolest inhabtanl," one who has resided mere
ever since the corner stone of The fort was laid.
The water on this occasion was higher oy > iee'
than since the building of the Fort =,
The weather. is now cloudy; The wind IS west
and exnect il will clear of fine. II is freezing,
and The ground is covered with snow; The ice is
four inches think and The floor in every house
damp. expect, or rather | predict, thai ms
spring there will be great deal OF sickness mere
God forbid will conclude by giving you q ran
dom estimate OF damagcs:
Public property, and work half completed S2,Uoo
Gun carriage lost and damage 10 battery I sOOo
French's loss and damage. I,oo0
Other private property, S'ooo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
FRIDAY, March 6.
The Senate wa moi in session TO day.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The reading Of the Journal was suspehted
motion Of Mr.. Brodhead OF Pa.
Mr.. Dromgoole OF Va. introduces his
league, Ex-Governor Mcdowell, Of "
took the oath 10 support The Constitution 81
United States.
A resolution was offered BY NJ. Dohbin q
c., 10 paw Mr. Farlee OF n. J. Tor ,hFee I.
per diem, and for mileage 10 and Iron. !
dence while conesling the seat o! Nr. Runf.
Mr. SchencS, OF Ohio, moved TO amend :
GLIDING John NJ. Bots, who Claimed he s
held by John w. Jones in The last Congress.
Mr. Dobbin said he had not yielded ht
and forthwith moved the Previous QHes.
which was seconded by vote Of &c 10 -
The resolution 10 pay Mr. Parlee was
adop;ed-yeas l05, nays &C.
Mr. Schenck introduced Resolution Z
John NJ. Bolts Tor his mileage and p'f 6
while contrasting The seat of John W. Jcnes
Objections were made 20 This ResoluiIcn
Mr.. Schenck called for The yeas and NAYS un'
motion 10 suspend The rules. The motion
lost-yeas 81, nays 1870.
Mr.. Tibbaus Of Ky. moved lhatlhe Hove
into Committee of,he Whole upon the River
Harbor Bill. The motion was lost
On motion OF MIR. Holmes, OF S. e.,
agreed that when the House adjourn, il a.
over TO Monday next.
PRIVATE FILLS
The House went into Committee OF he
unon the consideration of such bills as sho1f
give rise TO debate About fifty bills were (
and only four allowed 10 be favorably acted y
The House adjourned at fifteen minute .
Two o'clock for want OF quorum. and ~ s,
ouence Of he objections made 10 The Private
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

dull, and where sales have been effected, oue.
terms were complied with. Beans, peas and aou,
as last advised.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, Feb 81 la,o.
amount Of business has been done io-Csr
sales are from 5000 10 10000 balcs-ali Il
trade. The marke, is steady and prices well ,pr,
ported r.
Liverpool Corn MARKET, Feb Ga ,c. A.,
marker there was slender attendance. Chic
old wheat was held at Tuesdays rates, bu. ip,e.
rior samples and secondary qualities Of rew Ir,l
were Id. 10 I'd. per bushel cheaper Oat, lei.
in limited demand, were rather easier 10 Durcla>f
Irish Flour was neglected, ard all ju The choice.
qualities easier TO purchase. Philadelpl:, >w-.,
Flour in bond was offering al 27s. rer barre,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
SANDS, SARSAPARILLA

TSNTAILED DlSEAsE.-We believe IS :
T. 70 suppose that when disease is wha,
"famiIy complaint" it ia therefore incurah's;
sases are transmitted through tho blood; an9' =,
a medicine which will exprl the in!eeun- \
thence, must, II seems 10 US, cur on INC ,,,or.
lawyer would say II IS upon the blood, -.
secretions, that Sands Sarsap1rila acts, ana !"
that IL will render innocnous the virus OF =,
scrofuia, though IL may have descended shh'.. :,
Der OF generations, lifts use Ia long enough Per
For further particulars and conclusive eva, 4
superior value and efficacy, see panphen,
be obtained Of the Propfietors and their ase. ,
Prepared and sold, whoIerale and reta' ,aJ
portaiion by A. 3. SANDS & CO.. DfureIs.' ~ -,
ists, Granite Buildings, No. 70 Bfcad"ay' Dr,'
Chambers street, New York; sold al,o :; 81
PURCELL, Agents, Main street, R,rhhO" VI:
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
To the Editors Of tie Enquirer

FLuvAs&A, Feb. 49, 1876.
Messrs Editors: Permit me, through the
columns OF your paper, 10 remind The Democratic
portion of the citizens of the county of the sug-
gesion made by "Ciiizens," in The Enquirer Of he
9Th inst. lis highly important that they should
meet at March Court il not sooner, 10 bring
Stern and untilnchiny Democrat before the people.
There are now two Wing candidates in The field;
and il the Democrats will make "long pull,
quick pull, and strong pull, ""Old Flu" will no
doubt be redeemed. Without detracting any Thing
from the qualifications and decided merit Of S. B:
Jones, Esq, Recommended by "Cilizens,) ]
would recommend Geo. t. Tisdale as man OF
purely Republican principles, and as man capa,c
BILE OF doing credit TO himself and TO the cause o.
DemocracT, should the people choose to elect him
10 the next House Of Delegates.
A DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

TOO MUCH OF GOOD IblNL
Yesterday morning we received four mails
from New Orleans, being all that are DUE These,
with the four Northern mails on the day before,
and Yesterdays Northern mail, have occupied our
solitary pair OF hands and eyes, TO the exclusion
OF every thing else.
The foreign news by The Toronto, four days
later seems 10 be OF favorable character.
The London Times says:
.t[n our opinion, no course which leaves The
question OF the Oregon territory open and unset
lied. can now be trusted or even endured. Even
ifpubic opinion in Europe and The United States
we're not excited on the sutjeci, thc:e are sufi-
Gent materials for confagralion in the country
itself; and any outrage committed there on either
side by American or British settlers, would rem
der war all but inevitable. A treaty which IS
differently Interpreted by the several parties 10 IL
and which, al The best, has had the effect u con-
founding and suspendiDg our respective claims.
rather than that Of defining and asserting them, IS
an instrument which actually invites dspniation;
and from the moment that either party is resolved
TO stretch The powers il holds under such a
convention 10 their fullest limit: il can hardly
avoid encroachmeni on the rights OF the other
occupant. The time is, therefore, undoubtedly
come. when the provisions and imperfect treaty
must end, and final agreement for The partition
OF The territory must take lis place. II is OF lie
importance in our eyes whether notice OF The
actual termination OF the convention be given BY
the Americans or delayed. For all useful pur-
roses. The sort OF acquiesecnce IN a Joint and
doubtful rig'l aicn tnat convention incica'e'i
and established, ceased from the momen, wEcu
either nation loudly asserted absolute rights in.
compatible Will :cch stipulation TIE snve-
reign,v oi Inc country has been in allegiance, nnl
]. can no longer remain so; and We see nothing
irrational or alarming in the resolution OF large
party in America 10 bring The question 70 i.2al
settlement provided ,hat settlement be, as il ought
10 be, equitable and pacific. Al any rate, il is an
absurd exa-seralion TO asser, ;hat The termina-
lion OF irca!y which has ceased 10 give any pro.
lection to either party, is sure prelude TO wal;
aal With view 10 the ultimate designs OF the
United States, The cessation OF he existing state
OF things is no less desirable 10 US than il is TO
IL -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Falmouth, on THURSDAY, ne
uli.. BIZ TIE Rev. f. C. Mcclure, D. D y,
MAoaupER of Georgetown, d. c, 70
Mary ELIZA FirzHrcH, eldest daughter O !
Alexander FiiZhugh.
Married, on Sunday the POI ul'., Q;
Robert w. Cole, ROBERT F. BsoaDprs =
Miss MARTHA ELLEN, daughter q y.
Thomas G.. Bell all OF Caroline.
Married, on Thursday evening, d; W.!
The Rev. DR.. Plumer, S. BAssErT taEs,h /.
10 HELEN BLAND, second daughter o. :.
Lyle, ESQ.,, a OF Chesterfield county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
To The Editors Of the Enquirer.

Prince EDWARD COUNTY, March LIST, ls46.
Messrs. Edi,ors-TheIe will be, in all proba-
bity, meeting held al our next Court! (March)
for the purpose Of selecting suiiace candidate
10 represent US in the next General Assembly,
Lei US, il you please, get you 10 suggest inc
rame OF Benjamin W. Womack, Esq, as man
fit in every way 10 represent US. lie was oieG
and born Democrat, ard u,ored in the school
Of Democracy from his infancy. We have writ
Ten his wilhou; consulting him al all, but have no
doubt, if his friends we're to urge him, ne would
give his consentto become The candidate, provided
the people said So lie is we'll known 10 The Gill
zens Of this county, and we consider il useless 10
saw mare. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
4 LOVER OF TRUTH.
Ear Ltr ENQUIRE

The people will soon be called upon TO elect
Delegates 10 represent them in the next General
Assembly Of Virginia. and it IS important that
the Democracy should not only maintain the as
cendancy in the councils OF the State, but use eve
ry e1ertion 10 revou,ionize Wing counties, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
p,: af me- Eu0uiyer.

To The ISdlt0rs 81 me EH4tHG'
MlDpLsssx CO., Feb. 10.
Messrs. Editors:-Many worthy Republicans
have been spoken OF in different parts Of this Sc
material District, to succeed our friend Dr. ray
lor in The Senate. | believe that either one sug-
gesled would make US good representative; Du',
in nv opinion, Gloucester should furnish The can
didale she being the only county when mas MOI
had representative since The aoopuoh Oh Tue
present Constitution. She has many sons, VINO
no doubt, would represent us as ably, al ieas,,
as any in the District, and may add as iailhinl,
Iv Ind why should her claims be overlooked
i think there can-be no good reason giyeni but,
IN the contrary, the strongest reasons exit why
her claims should be favorably considered In ad-
J;,;on 10 her moi HAVING shared the honors hereto
fore with other counties composing the District,
i, viii he recoleclcd that our brethren there have
been in minority, nevertheless, they have fought
u,.nfnlIv side by side with US tor the promotion
Of those good old Republican principles which,
we all believe will ultimately lead us on TO pros
terily and greatness. While our friends were in
a minority in that county, they felt backward
ness in urging their claims, and cordially united
with us in elevaiing the Republican nominee
from the other counties OF The District, but that
state of,hings no longer exists, and now her claims
other county in the District, and hope our
friends there, will bring forward their strongest
man. Where is their Perrin, their Clark, Cat,
lett. eawell, and a host of other good linen and
true" who have noby stood by US in times
gone by, when our principles have been so VIC
lenlly and wantonly assaed4 repeat, let Them
bring forward their strongest man, and | believe
that all those, whose names have been brought be-
fore the people Of the District, will, from sense
of Justice and proprety, withdraw from The can
vass and give way TO our superior claims upon the
District. Let US mee out even handed justice 10
each member fthe District, and thereby promote
the peace, harmony and prosperity OF the whole
do hope that The claims of Gloucester will mol
be longer neglected.
We have mol nominated any one 10 represent
US in The Legislature from Mathews and Middle
sex yet Andrew Hundley, Esq, OF MiddleseX
would, I believe, make faithful representative
and take the liberty, (withou, consulting him)
Of suggesting his claims 10 Inc faVoraoe consiaef-
ton Of The voters OF the District.
A VoTER OF MIDDLEsEx.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

Major Thomas Stockton, the Governor of De-
;aware, suddenly expired on Monday evening,
whilst sitting in chair in the office OF the clerk
Of the Orphans Court.
Ii, is useless (says the Delaware JournaD 10 at
temp; 10 euogise his character; noble, generous
and high. minded, he won the esteem and respect
OF all who knew him; brave, patriotic, and gal
liant. he early enlisted in the service OF his coun-
Try, and distinguished himself as soldier, who
knew no danger when battling Tor The cause OF
justice and liberty Elected by the free sufira-
ges of his ieow-ci,izens to the frs, place in The
Commonwealth, he has nobly discharged his duly,
aud conferred dignity and honor upon the Office
Governor Stockton's sudden death has spread
gloom over our community; his high station
gave him public eminence, aud his patriotic SER
vices and goodness OF heart won for him grea,
respect and love.
The late Governor Stockton was connected by
marriage with the family OF one Of our eminent
diyines. The Speaker ofthe Senate, DR.. Joseph
Maui Of Milton, according to the Constitution. is
now ez oEeio Governor of Delaware
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

We should have acknowledged sooner the re-
eeipt OF the History of 'the Oregon question"
from the pen of Wyndham Robertson, Ir., Esq,
formerly OF Petersburg, bu, now OF Washington
Civ. II written in clear, bold style, and ex-
hibi,s evidence Of close research and skitni dis
elimination on the part OF the author. he con-
tends that The Spanish title was acquired BY DIS
covery and settlement more than three centuries
ego, and was never impesched or disputed until
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

The Nalchez (Miss.) Free Trader INDUCES in
the following glowing prospect OF The rich bless
inss TO be expected from the completion OF Inc
Railroad from This city 10 the Ohio River. we
canno, say that we are very sansuine as 10 the
construction OF this road-and we know that ma
nv citizens do not look with any confidence 70
this scheme Of uniting the waters of the James
and Ohio Rivers BY band OF iron. But we
hone Tor The best We know that Norfolk and
Richmond ought, from their position, TO attain
the eminence the Mississippi Editor predicts
and that If this road be made, such must be the
r,sul,. But We are not quite sure, that we shall
in few years see the locomotive "Thunderer,"
&c. dashing into our city from the deep, dark
oorres Of New River. connection with The
Ohio River is all-impor,ant, and we do not de-
spair Of seeing effected. Al all events, We shall
teen our friend fthe Free Trader advised oflhe
oropress OF this mammoth railroad scheme:
IA NoBLE WoaK.-The Legislature Of Virginia
have iua passed bill incorporating Rail
road Company, for the purpose OF connecting he
James river at Richmond with the Ohio al Guy
ondoite. This is a magnificent and noble under
taking. we'll worthy of the good Old Dominion in
the palniest days of her glory. 1t will build up
The finest importing emporium q Norfolk 10 The
United States and greatly increase The size and
business of Richmond while it will cause city
20 spring mp on The Ohio where Guyandotte now
stands Norfolk possesses local advantages tor an
importing city moi possessed by any other in the
Union, New York not even excepted, and nothing
has prevented her from going ahead, like all the
olhercilies in the Union bulhe out OF the way oca-
.ion as a shipping port 10 the interior. This diff
6cu!.y will be obviated now, and a comnunica'
ton by way OF Guyandotte opened to the Wes',
which will make Norfolk the port Of entry for the
whole Western and Southern country. The mid
mes: othe climate, the distance saved in The trans
porta,ion OF the goods Westwardly, and then the
terminus of the railroad being below all the bad
shoals in the Ohio, will centre trade al Norfolk
that will build up an immense city 10 short
lime; while Richmond will become the Lowell
and Manchester OF the South and West. We
shall watch the progress of this road with deep
interest, as we look forward TO the day when our
citizens will 60 to Norfolk 10 buy goods instead
Of TO the Northern cities, among those haters OF
the South and Southern institutions; and to Rich
Iaond for their domestic fabrics hardware, cut
lery, &c, &C., instead OF TO Lowell Boston, Pitts
burg, and other places"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10
aSfe11otoo1U agmgtttrfs'.

redeem them from The lhraldom Of Feasaal,s,h
And what adds 10 the importance OF ln ,bn, ,Ie
Democratic Legislature next winter IS, .d' .ns
dulv Of elecling U. S. Senator 10 succeed VA.
Archer will devolve upon them. every eo Ss,3
should have Democratic candidate 10 70 ,Ds secure
and should put forth its entire strength 10 SECURE
his success. &c no, Ia
ken no steps in this matter Gan w .nr and
will fold their arms in inglorous indoIencsv h d
suffer the selves TO be beaten BY deian y, nh" ,Is
ali he other counties , are s tass Da sis dee
sEoa baw for he OF Republican prnci
s pes '0 With popular candidate and strenuous n os
SAILING he ss wass bs snsa VI would
parry, nnS efiaTs and place Henrico where she
proper propsry belongs therefore, f aeneS to
Commended to the Democracy na,, o. and 1 nominate
noi aoad man and true" Republican TO represent
them in the Legislature Such course 'e.. can 90
no harm but may be ITapsh WIN I'm n aeN GeTS
March 6th 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

The Virginia Legislature adjourned anc d'e
Yesterday. They have passed about 800 acts, Of
which We shall hereafter give briei ABSTRACT
We have no room to-day for The report OF yesler-
days procecdings-hcy will appear on Monday