davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
53AI}hl3 TSIOIPI3I,,

HNHE Undersigned takes This method
u of informing the public that he has
opened HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT at the
stand formerly known the Mount Pleasant
House;' where he will accommodate all who
may call upon him, at least as well rs is com
mon in the west. The House having under
gone thorough repair. the proprietor fatters
himself that he will be able 10 give genera
satisfaction, and therefore soIicits share OF
public patronage.
1JIn connection with the House is large
STABLE, well filled with the best I'imot "
Hay, and every thing necessary 10 make a
horse comfortable and fit him for service
~ The subscriber is also prepared to car
ry passengers to any point, when or where the
Stage is not running.
J. BOWMAN.
Mt Pleasant, July 81, 1916. lott
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
Cheap fOr Cash.
nT M NsAHEsee. is receiving

w spring Stock, to which he Us to re
ceive additions throughout the summer, en-
aLling him to offer TO the public large and
handsome assortment o. such goods as are In
general use, embracing
DRY GOODS, Groceries. Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Queens-Ware, Hard w are,
sc. sc. sc.
lie res,eclfully invites attention TO TIL 5
STOCK, believing that, for cash or approved
trade he cannot be undersoid
Store on Jefferson street, south side, fourth
below the corner OF Nam street [may25
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
lust received and now open for in.
~ spection, the ioiio"ihg ne" "ofhs us' 10
sued from the press:
proverbial Philosophy, extra style,) Ameri-
can Poets Gift, Ladies Book Of Flowers and
Poetry Longfellow's Ballads, Mrs Buffers
Poems. Shores Mediterranean, Miss Beech.
er's Recent Book, Ursuline Manual, Flow
ers Of Piety, and other very valuable books
ALSO-The following
CLASSICAL BOOKS.
just received
A;nswor,b's Latin and English Dictionary
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar,
Andrews Latin Reader,
Lessons.
Anthems Virgil,
I" Horace.
Latin Prose Composition,
d" Versiticaton,
4. d" sallust,
New Greek Grammar,
Goodrich's Greek Grammar,
Wheply's Compend.
Homer's Iliad, and many other regular
Classical works
just reed, fine assortment OF + AMY All
TICLES. Consisting OF
Motto Waters, Rice Paper, Transparent Wa
fers, Bristol Board, Envelopes, Note Pa
rer, Masks, Purses, Pen-knives, Visit
ing Cards, and variety of Parlor
Games, such Bushhy's
Who'll be President, Ora
Gle Of Fortune, Drawing Room
Match, Conversations on China, and
many others too tedious to mention. The
subscriber invites Ladies and Gentlemen to
call and examine his stock, and will be glad
to receive their visits whether to purchase or
to examine,
w. d. SKILLMAN,
July 23 Under Barrel House.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
N F. w

ri ID III q ~ eE IDdD III 49,
NE Subscriber has just received in
add'tIon 10 his former stock,
Fancy Prints, latestyle vestings
Fancy dress hdkfs
20 ana j. Cfayats
brown muslin DInck ar a.
u. X and cold eumbIicS stock
t ,'a'aa" mixtures Muslin dc lanes
n'. 49,, -. trlpes Fancy dress lawns
20 tF'NHgs Bonnets
Musqueto bars {Gloyes ME-.
Blk * White cot hose Edcinas O.
Driliiugs
~ q "lieh ! will sell as low ,ir net little
city. B pn.Vfn ~! ~ ."o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.

Zeal ana LUMP Asylum.
NHE next Session of the Illinois Asy.
Il lum for the education of the deaf and
dumb will commence on the 18th September
and continue ten months.
The ASYLUM is State Institution under
the control o. Board Of Directors. 1t is To-
Gated at jacksonville, where large an CON-
modious brick building has been erected ex-
pressly for this institution
The course of instruction is the same as at
all the other Asylums IN the u. States
The terms for board, lodging washing, fu-
ell, lights: tuition, books, &c, including eve.
ry thing except travelling expenses, are $50 90
per Session.
For further information, please address WIN
THOMAS, Esq, Secretary Of the Board o. Di-
rectors, or THOS. OFFICER,
Principal Of Ill. Inst. for Deaf y Dumb.
Newspapers throughout the Territory will
confer u favor by giving the above few in
sertons.
august 6, '46 IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

NEW GOODS.
THOS. HEDGE C CO.,
HAVE Just reed from New York
Il u and New Orleans and are now opening
a fresh and splendid stock of goods. Conss'
ing in part Of
100 pieces Prints Of the last and most fash.
ionable style
Ginghams and a paceas
Hdkfs. gloves and hose of various kinds
Irish linens Of superior quality
Table covers and cloths
Threads and tapes of all kinda
Browc Hollands and Selicia
Cold cambrics
Jaconets, muslins, &c
Suspendsrs, elastics
Shawls and dress hdkfs
Black, brown and blue cloths
Fancy and plain cassineres
Satinets and jeans
Sheetings and shirtings, brown and white
Coat trimmings of all kinds
Tick;ngs, drilings and crash
FlanbeIs, linseys and canton t1annels
Stufs for sacking and various other articles
in this line
HATS of last style
BOOTS, shoes and brogans. Also
Ladies' fashionable walking shoes and slips
QUEENS WARE, we'll assorted
GROCERIES q HARD WARE, DC. DC
Al OF which are offered for sale al the lowest
prices for cash produce.
Burlingto n, July %, ls46-9tf
Gaz cop
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

L
Il people of Iowa that he has opened store
on the
AGENCY ROAD,
and to which he sollcits the attention OF
Farmers and Mechanics lie has a large va.
rietv of
GROCERIES & HARDWARE,
of good quality. Also, good assortment of
Dry Goods, Roots y Shoes.
All of which he is determined to sell as Low,
and in many instances LOW Err than any store
in Dcs Moncs County.
By visiting 7. F. Cords Store, the
FARMER, MERCHANT & MECHANIC.
will not only obtain good bargains. but he will
thereby save time and distance, as his store
is four and half miles from Burling ton, thus
making a saving to them of nine miles OF
travel.
I f. CORDS, will sell cheap for Cash
or Produce. Good Cows and Cattle, will
also be exchanged for Goods.
Hardware, Groceries and Dry Goods,
Wholesale or ,etail.
July 9, 1S46-1-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
NW CT % GID lie
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

NiLDiSAL DEI "A * | MEN
OF Missouri State University.
YENHE following gentlemen compose the
Il Medical Faculty of the University Of the
State of Missouri, (formerly kemper Medical
College.)
J. N. MCDOWELL, NJ. d., Professor
Of Anatomy and Surgery.
THOs. BARBOUR, VI. d., Professor OF
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren.
j. Il. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Professor Of
Pathology and Clinical Medicine
e. III. LETTING w ELL, VI. D., Pro,
fessor of Chemistry and Pharmacy
Il. f. BARRETT, VI. D., Professor OF
Materia Medica and Physiology.
j. 5. MOORE, NJ. d., Professor OF Theo.
ry and Practice Of Medicine, and Dean of the
Faculty.
c. w. STEVENS, VI. D.. Demonstration
of Anatomy, and Assistant Lecturer on Ana.
tony.
The Faculty have made arrangements for
an additional amount of 81 600 worth OF
chemical apparatus TO the institution by the
next session. The City Hospital is. BY ordi
nance, placed under the control Of the mcd-
cal faculties during the lecture term.
The regular lectures commence on the Isl Of
November and continue four months. Aggre-
gate cost of tickets sos: naturalization fee,
50; graduation fee, $40: board. $40 to ~ per
month. Students wishing further iEforina ton
will please address the Ecan, or call on him
ON their arrival in Il city, at No, 60, Fourth
Street, opposite the Planters House.
jun25-5-5m j S. MOORE, VI. D Dean
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
BURLINGTON BOOKSTORE.

FEvil E Subscriber would mos, respectful
IL " inform the citizens OF Burlington and
The surrounding country, that he has opened
an Establishment for the sale of
Books & Stationery
Of every description, at st Louis prices,
wholesale and retail Tor cash.
His STORE will be found under Tie BAR
REF HOUSE, corner OF Jefferson and Third
Streets.
lie viii be in receipt of all new works. SO
soon as issued from the press.
A large assortment Of
Books in Cheap Form,
may be found at his store, and nothing OF an
immoral tendency will be found on his she elves.
III orders for Books left with the subscriber
will be promptly attended to
W. D. SKIILMAN,
June &c. '46-5 Under Barret House.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
QUEEN VlCTORll'S
LAST SHIPMENT OF
Spring and Summer Dry Goods.
Id. MI. Ewing & Co.


EEAVE received and are now opening
Il Il at the old stand Of VIM. B. Ewing &
Sor, full and complete assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods, consisting of every vari-
ETY. and style of
English, French and American Prints:
Fancy colored and mourning lawns and bal
zarines
Swiss and book muslins, bishop lawns and
iaconets. plain and fg'd
Lnnon pocket hdkfs, embossed and hem
stitched
Laces, edgngs, fsotings. insertings and
ribbons
Florence braid, straw; Up s. Polka bonnrts
Parasols, parasolctts and sunshades
Ladies' and gents linen, cotton and silk
goves-ladies' kid and picnic long-arm
gloves and mitts-c otton, silk and lin.
en- hose ard half hose-goat skin
walking Shoes kid and morocco slippers
AISO-Pant and coat stufs Of every hue
color and texture-Burk and Oregon
cassimeres striped anG plaid cottonades
mkt cable twist, blue plaid and striped
drIlings. nankeens, jeans, D'Orsay
mixtures, &c.
HATS-Fur, silk leghorn, chip and embroi-
dered hats of the atest agony.
Brown and beached shirtngs and sheetngs
Groceries, 'Quecnswarc, Hard ware, Boots,
Shoes. &c &C
All Of which are offered on the most liberal
terms for cash or produce.
TSouth side Of Jefferson, doors
East of Main street.
aprI6-47-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

ELOUR. City Mills superfine flour al
Il iy9 sHACKFORDS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
Burlington iNarket.

The Rev. Asa Turner, will
preach in the Congregational meeting house
on Columbia street, next Sabbath at IL and
o'clock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

NEW GOODS, CHEAP Real Span.
1 y ish Chocolate, CASTLE bar soap, Ami.
settle Cordials. Olive oil, superior sperm can.
dies, the celebrated Star candles, fresh rice
premium mustard, best Imperial tea in cat
ties, &c. A small assortment of the above
choice articles, with a general supply VI
Groceries, for sale by w II MAuRo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
I KE NOTICE.
Mr. u. u. Cords.

TAKES The pleasure Of Informing the
i people of Iowa that he has opened store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

NOR SALE 1000 feet of pine timber,
Il from to 20 inches square.
40 or Sc, 600 feet dried lumber OF all qualities.
Also, 500 fencing posts, (Mulbery, All OF
which will be sold low Cor cash.
i've ANDERSON e. CAMERON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-13

with any report or reports in his the agents
supernen diug the mineral lands Lake Superior TO-
gether with the accompanying map or maps any snow
ing the extent ofterory leased or located under The su
thority Of that department
THE ARMY or OCCUPATION.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS made an Intellectual
motion to suspend the rules TO enable HIM to oiier
the following joint resolution;
Whereas the recent service rendered by the army Of &C
cupaon on the Rio Grande especially in the battles oil
Pao Alto and Resaca de Palma and the defence OF Fort
Brown deserves the admiration and gratitude oil the Ame
can people
That gold medal CONNIE OF the battles Of Pao
Alto ana Resaca Palma be presented to General Tay'
lor commanding on those occasions -,
R,,oir,d That bronze medal TO be formed out OF the
shells thrown against Fort Brown and the held pieces cap
tured the battles before named and designed 10 comnem
those events be presented to each oil tue ocers non
commissioned officers musicians and pr'a'es engaged IN
either Of those actions.
relative each ocer enlisted man killed in battle or
who has since died OF the wounds thus received on either
Rssolosd That sword of honor DO presented to each Of
the officers charged with the construction and defence OF
Fort Polk anterior to 9th May 1916 and who was not en-
gagged the defence of Fort Brown the battles OF Palo
Alto or Resaca de Palma.
THE PRIVATE CALENDAR.
1t was now O'Clock,
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
private calendar.
Bills of the following titles were read third
Time and passed:
A bill to authorize the agent for paying pensions
at Cincinnati, TO pay to John Wing any arrears of
pension money due to Dorothy Terrell, deceased.
A bill for the relief Of N. and l.. Dana and Com.
pany.
A bill for the relief of Philip and EGphaet
Greedy
A bill for the relief of Emanuel Berri and John
NJ. Reese.
A bill for the relief Of John G. McCloud, Of Linn
county Iowa.
A bill TO confirm an entry Of land made by the
administrator of James Anderson, deceased Of Iowa
Territory.
The resolution for the relief Of Sheldon B. Hays
came up on the question of concurrence in the
amendment of the Committee Of the Whole;
And pending the question,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-13
MINERAL LANDS.
Mr.. WooDWORTH. on leave given, offered Il
following, resolution, which was adopted:

RsoLved That the Secretary Of War furnish TINS Mouse
with any report reports in his possession Of the aSeh
experimenting the mineral lands on Lake superior 70
getheT with the accompanying map or maps any snow
ing the extent Of territory leased located under TIE su
thOrty Of that department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-13
ROBT. C. SCHENCK,
J. G. DoBBlN,
A. r. McILVAINE,
FRED. P. STANTON,
JOHN A. ROCKWELL.

MrG.s s. HOUSTON moved that the whole SUBJ
iect be laid on the table.
Mr.. KENNEDY said, that before he voted for
the printing, he should wish to hear the evidence
read.
Mr.. HOUSTON withdrew that part Of his mo-
lion which provided for the printing.
Mr.. STEWART renewed it.
Mr.. THURMAN suggested that this matter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-13

should be suffered to lie over until Mr. lEGERsoLLs
return.
So the suggestion was not aeceeded.
The question was then taken q" the n'S' part OF
the motion, ,,.,
And the whole subject was laid on the table.
The question recurring on the printing,
Mr. KENNEDY submitted whether it not
his tight, before voting, to have the testimony
read
The reply of the Speaker was not heard; but the
evidence was not read.
The question was then taken, and the papers were
ordered TO be printed.
The question again required on the motion of Mr.
DANIEL.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-14
DCcT, PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.

TGHIME which "uies lthings, F." has thoroughlyee-
= tabshed the nestimable value of these Pills as
thaTtfc, antbillious and detergent Medicine tits
now twelve YRARs since Dr. PETERS rave them to
the world, and their reputation, founded on MS long
experience still continues 10 increase Inc annual
sales, which, during the first year amounted 10 one
hundred thousand boxes have, dufiEg the paetyeaf,
exceeded ten times that amount and the market iof
them, once confined TO a few States. now comprises
not only the entire Union, hut Canada, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and The West indies Ihey may
truly he termed the great household Medicine Of the
South and Vest No other Pills have been so widely
palrODiZed in those regions. They are purely Vegea
hle in their nature and mild and gentle in therOpe
raous hatthey may be given with perfect safety even
10 an infant. There is not particle Ofany irritating or
drastic substance in their composition, yet they act
upon the srcretions with uuequaled certainty and di-
recmrss; thus purifying the constituents Of the blood
and enabling nature 10 throw into circulation per
teCtly healthy ilHid Among The mutiudes OF diseases
10 the cure of WI ich DIR. Peters Vegetable Pulls are
adapted, may be mCnti0 .ed-hahtual COstlVeneSs,
Bilious Fever, Juundice, Chol!c Dyspepsia, Ague
and Fever Worms, Female Irregularities, Heartburn
DysCniCry, Diarih0C0, TuTpOr of the Bowels, Piles
FlauenCe. Loss of Appetite, Furred Tongue hiu
sea, rheumatism, Asthma, Dropsy, BolS, and al IT,
Of the skin caused by impury OF the blood to
getheT with every species of complaint affecting the
stomach or bowels.
T. immense demand for The medicine has excited
the Cupdly of certain INSCRIPTIONS cSuntcrGiers,
who have thrown into the market large quantity Of
delctrriuus trash, under the name Of PETERS, We
GErABbE FILLS.
As the spurious Pills have been SOLD TO druggstsaRd
others az very low price, the proprietor of the GE
medicine hCgS To state, that Merchants and Drug
gss. for their safety, will please take notice, that
any person under amy circumstances. whether he be
agent ur otherwise, wi shall sell or offer 10 sell
Peters Vegetable Pills III quantities under one hun
drd gross for less than $50 for the large, aud Ss for
the small size boxes ndCF"ndcntot any deduction for
cash, swdler and an impostCr and the public are
cautioned against him.
GENUINE PETERS PILLS are sold wholesale
and RETAIL Icy q, K.TYLER,
G,ucrsl Agent, cor. of T. Baltimore and
Sl9-t High sts Baltimore,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-14
Correspondence Of the American Republican. 7
LEGISLATURE OF MARTLA.D.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10, 1874

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IS, 1916
In The House, Messrs. Carroll, Bowie, Dem
MS, Hollyday, severally presented petitions,
which were appropriately referred.
LedueS 10 report bills graatsd, To Mr. Van
SAINT, Incorporating the Globe Mutual Insur-
ance Co.; ALSO in favor Of s1ndry insovent
debtors. To Mr. Stephens, regulating a road
in p. Georges co. To Mr.. Bowie, aujhorislnc
b. w. Berry, Of r Georges, TO bring certain
slaves from the District Of Columbia.
Bills reported. BY Mr.. Johnson, supple
ncnt 10 an act taxing traders, keepers of ordi-
narics, sc. BY MIR Hoover, taxing free CO.
Iored persons for tho use Of the Colonization
Society. BY Mr.. Ware, regulating the mar
kets OF Bllumore. To Mr.. Cox, for opening
Chew-st, in Baltimore.
Miscellaneous. On motion of Mr.. Stephen
son, seconded by two others Who voted in the
majority, The vole rejecting the bill creating
new election district in Carroll CO., was re-
considered, and the bill laid on the table.
Nlf. CARPENTER, from committee, reported I'M
favorlbIy upon proposition to reduce the
State Librarians salary. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Blwie submitted an order Tor furnishing
copies of Tie report on the contested seat m
the Senate, provided they be already printed.
Adopted.
The unilyOrablo reports upon petitions from
Benz. Sunderland, Of A. A. co, and II. II Ca
sey, OF Wor., were conculIed IL.
MIR. Johnson, from committee, reported I'M
fIvorabiy upon Il bill abolising the High Court
of Chancory. Laid on the table.
Constitution Of MargLand. Mr. McLlno from
the minority Of the committee on the COnslltu-
ton, reported in favor Of Conventional reform,
aud SAID he should Submh bill also from said
minority. The following is a copy OF the re-
por,--which you may insert, in connection
with a report from the majority, previously
submitted, and herewith furnished:
"The majority Of the committee on the Con
stitution, to which was referred the memorial
of the committee appointed by the Reform
Convent n, praying the passage Of an act call
ing q Convention, and also the several bills on
that subject, have had the same under consid-
Grafton, aud have come to the conclusion that,
under tile Bill OF Rights and Constitution of
tho State Of Maryland, it is competent for tie
Legislature 10 pass recommendation act, pro.
vldnG for taking the sense Of the people OF the
State as TO whether they will have a Conven-
ton called, for the purpose Of altering the pre-
sen. or framing uew Constitution and Form
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-14

WAsHIHGroN, Feb. 10. 1874

WAsHINGToN, Feb. ID, 1876.
More Of the Fatal .iccidsui at the .Naru Yard.
am GLAD TO learn on further enquiry, that MIR.
Charles Mitchell, whose arm was broken YES.
terday, by the fatal explosion at the Navy Yard,
Is not likely to lose his arm, as was at FIST sup
posed. lie is not considered to be in dan
gerous condition, although sadly hurt, and
slightly injured in one of his legs. Mr. James
DALEY, the unfortunate man who was killed
OH the spot by the dreadful explosion, was a.
bout % years of age. He bote an excellent
character, and his death is much regretted -
The Cor0ner's jury express the opinion in their
verdict, that ''the explosion was purely acci-
dental, and that 10 blame can attach to any
person connected with the Laboratory"
The BaiL for the Benefit Of the Poor, which
came off last night at CdIusl's Saloon, proved,
am sorry to add, only slim affair, notwth-
standing the exceency Of its purpose, and the
unusually long list OF managers When read
| the long list, aud heterogeneous character g,
these managers, could not but lorcaode some
what o! a failure. Il may be true of bail man
ages Us 1t is Of every other public concern,
tnat "tcu wauy cooks spoil the broth" | un-
| derHJaud there were only about $50 ladies and
gentlemen present, including, nevertheless, Sc
yeral foreign Mmlalers AID the Mayor ot Tic
city and las family. am informed that non,
OF the Cabinet we're present.
The speech Of tie lion J. NJ Clayton, il
the Senate chamber yesterday, drew an i'm
mcusG body Of ladies and gentlemen INTO The
gcieries. The venerable Mrs. Hamilton ha,
Ii seat on tire floor OF the Senate chamber, OF
the left Of the main entrance. Jho Frencl
Minister, and several other distinguished for
| ogugrs, occupied the back seats.
Mr. Clay ton is a distinct, powerful and a.
grccable speaker. His voice was ali for Peace
and most strongly and iceIingly did he pIeac
against the folly and sniulnCSs Of war. At the
close OF Nj. Claylon's beautiful and pacific adj.
dress, he SAID with feeling aud soiemnlty
which seemed to create correspondent i'm
preston on the minds Of honorable Senator
and the numerous audiences:
| II we go to war with this people about oul
title to ''ail Oregon, the responsibility will mol
rest on me. Not OH me or mine, OH, Goa! lot
any portion of the guilt or sin Of such wan
ever be fo1nd,n
The last solemn exclamation of this truI,
Christian Senator and advocate of Peace was
most appropriately emphatic.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-14

of Government; and that it is the duty of the
Legislature to pass such an act at its present
session: and the minority so report, resting up
on the fundamental principles Of our political
institutions, which has vested all sovereignty in
the people, and leaving TO the people their
right to determine upon the expediency of ex
ercising this powern
Sigued by Messrs McLane, Thomas, Schley,
Hall, Johns, Biser and Hollyday.
BUS passed EXenptlng property under $500
value, from attachment for debt,-not to in
tettere with landlords and tenants. For con-
structing road through portions of Frederick
and Carroll counties. DlvOrcng Francis Tho
mas from his wife Incorporating the Good
Samaritan Lodge, No. 4G |. 0 o. F., of En-
isburg, Frederick co. Regulating fences in
Frederick co. Relating to a School district in
Caroline CO. Authorsing County Courts to
extend the time of sherltls and collectors, IN
completing their business. For the protection
Of fish in the Chesap eake Bly,-(1his last
gave rise to considerable Gebate.)
House adjourned.
In the SENATE, MIR. Frick, fom committee
reported untnvorahy upon a bill from the
House, regulating Pilots, and the bill was re-
jected by vote of B to It,.
Mr. FrlCk reported bill relating 10 insolvont
debtors; Inch was passed.
Nh Gather made report from the COM
mtlee on Internal Improvements.
On motion of Mr. Bowie, 1t was ordered that
the CONTESTANT Of the seat held by Nj. Quywn
(Nlr. RosS,) as Senator from Frcterck, be
heard at the bar of the Senate, by counsel, OF
through himself
Mr.. SclIman reported bill relating 10 the
inspection Of tobacco.