davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
BOWEL e. SUMNER COMPLAINT
NO CURE NOPAY

DR., Jayne, No. Sol,b Third Street, /,
willing TO guarantee Ihat his CARMINA.
TIVE BALSAM will cure Dlarrhga
Chollcs, Cramps. Gripping Pains, Chver,
Morbus Summer Compliant, and olher de.
Engagements Of the Stomach and Bowels, il
nien!y-nine cases out Of hundred, and IN
less than half the time It can be effected bv
any other means.
1t Is extremely pleasant, and children are
fond OF II. h Is equally as eilrcrual for ad
uls as children, and when The direction.
are followed, and a cure is not effected
The money will be cheerfuIIy returned
Price 20 and 80 cents bottle.
The above Medicine are all for sal,
at the store of
JOHN K. MOYER.
BIoom,burg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10

The militia expenses OF Pennsylvania
during the year ending the 3OIh OF Novem-
Der, lsi5, were $ls, ,S3l 81; while the re
rcceip's Tor mIIua 6hes, during ne same
time, were only 81 s3s,ls. The Colone
is a brave man--bul he says of the lS thou
sand expenses he is decidedly Of opinion
tia, Is cents would have been much near
lha value of the militia servpe peri ormeG
Try hlm for conie npl.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
PROCLAMATION.

HN7HEREAS, the Hon. JosErH e. ANTHONY
j w President Of the Court of Over and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court, of Qunltcr
Sessions of the Peace,a and Court of Common Pleas;
and Orphans Court in the eighth judicial disirat
composed OF the counties Of Northumberland
Union, Columbia and Lycoming; and the Hon
samuel oohS and StephDR Bahiy, EsquUcs
Associate Judges in Columbia county have
ISSUED their pr"cePl bcarnng date the 29d iay Of
Aug, IN the year of our Lord one thousand
rlrh hundred and fOrly-live and To me ditctcd,loi
holding
II Court Of Oyer and Terminer, and Cen
erot Jail De'irrU General Quarfcr
Sessions of the Pe0ce, COmmon Pleas
ami OrphGn'S Court
IN DANNllLE, in the County of Columbia
on the third Monday of Ian. next, being the
ITh 1Ly) and to cOntD uc one week
Notice is therefore hereby given TO
the Coroner. the Justices of the FcaCe, and On
stables of the said county of Columbia. that thew
he then and there in their proper persons. at 10
O'Clock i'll the forenoon of said dav, with their
records, mqusltions and other rcmcnlbranccst 10 ly
those things which to their offices apprrlain To
be done And thnse that are bound hv ,rcolrl
zlnces, TO prosecute against the prisoners that arc
Or may be in the Jail OF said county Of Columbia,
are tn he then aud there to prosecute against them
as shall be Just, Jurors are requested to bc pure
'uaI in their attendance, nGrccahy 10 thrir nocc7.
Dated at DanviIlc, the 18th day of Dee. in
the year ofour Lord one thousand crght
hundred and foty-lice and in the G9tl year
of the independence of the United States
of America
IRAN DERR Sheriff.
SHrHIFf's OFFlcH. Danyile
nnrnlLlAnr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
T.7KE NOTICE,

That in compliance with an act. of III,
General Assem5y, approved the 7lh day
Of April 1890, and an art passed the 4I
day Of May 1914 the associate Judges and
Commissioners of The County Of Columbia
will meet al The Commissioners Office in
DanvIIe, on Friday, the 23d day of Janua-
~, 1916 at2 O'Clock p. NJ. for the pur.
pose of taking up the returns of the several
Conslab'es of said county that are to b.,
made to the Court Of Quarter Session, on
or before the 20h Of January Term 1916
and 10 place each of the Merchants thai
may be thus returned dealing as aforesaid.
into that class that may appear right and
just, ,agrceabIy 10 'he provisions Of ihe act a.
loresad, when and where you may attend
if you think prOper,ei,her in person, by a.
gent or AuOraeyr
BY order Of the board
f, MENDENHALLD CIrk.
Commissioners Office
DsnviIle January 6, 1916 {
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
Notice.

A LII those indebted to the subscribers on Bond
"a Note or Book Account, Of longer slandinl
than ONE YEAR. are requested to call and sell
the same previous to the first day of February next
MI those negecting this notice II ay expect to pa,
cost
WM McKELVY g. Co.
Dec l3.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
NOT ICE

n 5 hereby given thatI have pnrchased at Con
n stable sale tbs following property as clungina
TO William E. Rasmus, to wii--Two acrcs eff nv,
on the ground; one mantle clock; one bpaureau
four shoals and set of miners tools, and have LET
the same in his possession during my pcasule,anC
forbid any person taking them from him by pur
chaoe or otherwise without my consent.
JOSIAH LYNN.
January 10, 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
GRAND JURORS.
For January Term, ls46.

Bloom Hugh Thompson Samuel KresIe
Brar Creek-I Henry A. Britain Jane.
Evan, jr Thomas Cox
Derry-.Tubias Shirts
Franklin Michael Mensch
Greenwood John Robbins
Hemlock- Eli Thornton David Smith
iberly-Wiliam Shlres John Lansy
Limestone Thomas FIack
iflln-John MirhaeI Charles II. Hess
Mt Pleasant Daniel McCarlv
NJ Mahoning-WiIllsm Kitchen John Deem il
Rovringcrsek-George Marks Jacob Feter
man Abraham MeIsch Reuben Fab
ringer
SugarIoaf-John II, Davis Thomas Hess
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
LIST or LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the PosI.OtliCe, al Blooms
burg; December 81; lSI5.
Jacob Beckett John Law
A, u Cummings N. Mitchell
Charles Gay John NJ. Miller 3
JohUE HOghes;ship WIN. Powell
Sarah Ann Howell A. J. Stone
Isaac Johnson James Shoemaker
Jacob JacSby VIM S SmilhsoR
Joseph Long John Walsh
Daniel Lusk William Williams
JOHN r. M0YER, p. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
GTEILETtAGTo

DlED-In Oran geviIe, on Sunds,
morniog last, very suddenly, Isaac c
JOHNSON. Esq. aged shou' so.
la DanrIIlp, on Sunday last, Ms
--CLARKE, wife oi Thomas Clarke
sgedabou; 40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
N o + &c f e.

A persons indebted to the late firm Of EYER
and HEFFLY. on Note or Book account are re.
qucsted to call on the subscribers and settle the
same before tho first, day February next
Those ncglectlng This notice may expect to pay
cost.
CHARLES HEFLY.
Dec. 20 ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
n o TT c T.
is HEREBY GIVEN,

THNO all legatees, creditors, and other person.
interested in the estates of the rcspectiv,
decedenls and minors, that the administration ant
guardian accounts of the said estates have been
filed in the Office of the Register OF the county o
Columbia, and will be presented foI confirmation
and allowance to the Orphans Court, to be held
|at Danville in and for the county aforesaid IN
Wednesday tho 2lst day of January next, at2 o.
clock, p NJ
l The supplementary and final account Of
Abraham Wolf and Christian Wolf, Adminisra.
tor Of Catharine Wolf, late Of Mifllin Township
deceased.
2 The account of Jacob Gouger, guardian Of
Sarah Ann Follmer, now Sarah Ann Brass, Hen.
ry Follmer and Eleanor Folmer minor children
of Jacob Follmer late Of Limestone Township,
deceased.
The account of George Billmeyer, guardian Of
Frances Stamm, who was one of the minor children
of John Stcinman deceased.
Register Office. !
Danuite, Dec, 10, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
LOO X OUT.

All persons indebted to the subscri
her on bond, note, or book account
make payment before The first day Of
February next, or their accounts will af
Ier that date, be left with a Justice oil
he Peace for immediate election,
DHNIEL SNYDER.
Dec. 81 1915
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
THREE CENTS REWARD.

Ran away from the subscriber on the Sd inst,
hoy named SII.AS MIlLARD. The above re
ward will be paid, but no charges, if said boy is
returned to the subscriber within ten days.--Ihe
public are hereby warned not to trust or harbor him
on nv account, as hold myself no longer respon.
sble for hm-Putney Grove, IL mo. 10th lS45,
THOMAS MENDENHALL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
SlIERlFF'S SALES.

DY virtue of a levar iacas to me directed vii
u D be exposed to public sale at tbs CouhHous
IN DaDville, on
Monday, tie l9h day ofJanuary ncrt
st IL O'Clock; the following property, to wit
All that certain lot of ground in the town o
berwick; ajioining lot of Abraham Misr,l ound
ed ON tho north by Front.street, being six fee
IN width, on the south by anaIley being go feet in
width, and on the east by an alley, so feet in depth
whereon is erected
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10

A Seminole chief is preaching in Pits
turg, and Chinese in 81. Louis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10

Uh2ieSaLe DeaierS and Retailers 'cJ
Foreign Merchandise in C0luu6to
COuHtY,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
NUIICE

NOTICE.
S hereby given that ! have purchase of Nose
Il May the following rOperty, to witt
Que NaniIe Clock
Three BedStends
One Uash Kettle
Fve ShOdiS
One UuSh Tub
One Chest
JWO Barrels C,dpr
One BGrreI UiHe
ard have left the same in his possession du riu
my pleasure; and hereby forbid any uerson takin
them from him by purchase OF otherwise wrhou
my consent
FREDERICK HAROLD
December /, ie45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10

All that certain lot or piece of Ian d situated IN
Berwick bounded as follows, to wit fronting or
Canal~street being sixty feet in front on Canal
street from the corner of said lot or piece o ground
on Canalstrost an alley that runs from front street
to Canal-street and thence by line across said
lot in line parallel with the alley running from
Fronl-street TO Canal-srcet so as to make sixty
feet front on the alley running between Front and
Cana-streets, whereon is erected frame stable,
together with the heradioments and app,rtrnanccs.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the
property OF Thomas Connolly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-10
ALSO

HY virtue of sundry writs of vendilionas ex,
I'D Ponas'tO me directed, at the same time ant
'lace. certain tract of land situated in Greenwood
ownshiP, Columbia county, containing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

The importation Of hemp into the United States Is
nualy DECREASING, and the homo consumption incrsasng
The cultivation is carried in the Western country
very extensively and in that secsn Of the country tho
consumption very large There appears to have been
within the past year two very groat change in the
sources Of supply of foreign hemp imported into this
country We now import largely from Manila. com-s
pared with former ears. while supplies from Russia
have since ls4 fallen ora very large per cent? and from
other countries from which received small lots, the
importation has entirely ceased.
The production Of hemp in the United States for ssve
raj years past 10 given in such shape In the ocial re-
turns of the Commissioner Of Patents that we can give
comparative statement showing the increase from year
to year; and are, therefore, compelled to leave ha
important natter in the absence of such data, will
give correct idea Of the business.
The commissioner Of patents report ls4 places the
production of hemp the United States 75I3 tons
1884, ,s9 tons ls4s iei oo7i TONS and sss at only
81 500 TONS According to the report of ls4s only Eve
States in the Union produced fax and hemp; while nc
cordng to the report of ls4s every State and territory
in the Union except South Carolina produced the arti
Gle We cannot account for this difference except il be
that these annual reports entitled to public
confidence than any estimate from any source, and I'm
less discrepancies like this are remcdied. the ecta
ports win become mere bagstsllc.
The Prdusss q hsnP n he western country, esm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
By Electric Telegraph.
---------
HIGHLY IMP OR T ANT
ME XICO..
1aredes, with q Powerful Army,
will March for 16atamoras.
Gen. Bravo, President Of Mexico, ad interim.
Neutral Consuls Protesting against
the Blockade of Vera Cruz.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday night.

BALTIMORE, w euncsVdy night
Dates from Vera Cruz, to June LIST, have been
received at Charleston, by the way of Havana.
The Consuls Of the neutral nations, resident at
Vera Cruz, had protested against the blockade or
that port.
The Mexican Congress met on the 9th ult. Ex-
President Bustamente, being appointed President
OF the same. II is generally believed he will be
elected President.
II is said that Paroles will march over to Mata-
moras, at the head Of a strong army,-the largest
portion composed Of the body Of troops, called the
reserve The time for his departure with this ar
my is already fixed, but has not been made pub
lie. Gen. Bravo viii occupy the Presidential
chair, ad interim.
The suspension Of payments continues, and
things generally remain in the worst condition.
The Mexican government had called meeting
for the purpose ofprocuring resources, which was
believed could hardly be obtained, as the clergy
are not able to pay the amount of $4,000 month
lY, already demanded by the government; and,
on the other hand, the actual condition of the
several States is not such as to expect from
them any resources.
New Orleans papers to the 10th inst, have been
received in this city, in which we find the follow
ing:-
Gen. Taylor's son has left New Orleans for
Matamoras, with his fathers Brevct commission
Of Major General.
The lady of Capt Page, who was so severely
wounded at the battle OF Palo Alto, arrived at
New Orleans the 9th, on her way TO Point
Isabel, to meet her husband.
A letter published in the Delta from Pensacola,
says that it is reported that the condition of our
squadron, in relation to that Of the English fleet,
which has been increased, is very precarious.
1t is also rumored that soon as the English
hear of the declaration of war against Mexico, it
will be the signal for them to take possession Of
the whole Mexican coast; and that it IS their nten-
ton to do so. If they do attempt it, look out for
hard knocks Although Com. Sloat's squadron is
somewhat diminished by the return Of old Iron
sides to the United States, still he will, no doubt
when joined by Captain Stockton, give good ac-
count Of himself
The principal portion Of the American fleet are
now at Jolaverd; and the st. Mary's, Falmouth,
and a small brig are cruizing before Tampico.
Mr.. Walker has issued orders to grant clear
ances to Matamoras, thus throwing open Northern
Mexico to American manufactures.
The Hon. Henry Middleton, who for many
years represented us at the Court of St. Peters
burgh, died at Charleston on Sunday last.
Mr.. McDuffie was elected Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Treaty was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

To TINE EprroR or THE HERALD.
see stated, In your paper Of the nth instant that
the steamboats, Traveller and Oregon have had race
which terminated in favor Of the Traveller The Oregon
has not been racing with boat on the sound nor viii
she be allowed to while her route between New York
and stonngton this the public rely upon II not
necessary for the Oregon TO aster than her odina
y speed 70 peat any boat on the While the oregon
steam which Is all the engineer s allowed to carry
his regular trips, the Traveller has doubt been
ming at the speed and because she kept sight
Of the Oregon those board Of the Traveller believed
she flying II there is any doubt about the Oregon
being the fastest boat win match her against the
Traveller any other boat aaoa for i've, tan
thousand dollars to from this city one hundred miles
and back the East North River, any day within
month ten days notice Of the boat and route be given
and the money deposited. GEORGE LAW.
New YoRx, April 18th, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
Circuit Court.


JvrE l7-PsstIv W.. Mon-This an action for SLAM
der The plaintiff and defendant stove manufacturers,
residing In tho street In 1875 the plaintiff obtain
cd patent for improvement in stoves for burning
thracite COAL In some years after, he went to Pennsy
and commenced the iron business and lost consd
cradle property by his spcculsions trades he sub
sequenuy returned to this city, and again commenced
selling stoves In the street, and next door to the do
PENDANT During his absence ia Pennsy lvania the de-
PENDANT obtained two patents for improvements in the
manufacture OF stoves and according the statement Of
plaintiffs counsel the defendant, during the absence Of
the plaintiff introduced himself to his customers and
duced them TO deal h himself Il was also alleged by
counsel, that alter the Plainn had again commenced
mer customers Of the plaintiff that the plaintiff had pira-
ted his, tho defendants nventon that he insovent
or that he would have sued him in the United states
Courts for infringement Of his patents, and that he
would any person that would deal with him; and in
this way he deferred number Of persons from dealing
with the plaintiff he also stated that they would show
that the inventions for which the plaintiff obtained pa
tents were known and in use for years before Adjourn
feedAnt, Nj. Brady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

Clear loss ................ $22 50
This hemp selected and was unusually fair, near
ly much water rotted; Notwithstanding. will
be observed that in the transaction there loss of
very large per cent this fair sample Of the results
of such operations the time has not yet arrived for
cessul transaction Of the business Is, however,
evidence that shall not ultimately be able to export
this staple production probably and extensively We
yet in the infancy of its growth, and Of
most distinguished public men are extensively engaged
in its production, and In making experiments for it, inn
provsmcnt II il our impression that few years will
suffice to place the article far in advance Of its present
state both regards quality and quantity Of production
The annexed table shows the quantity Of hemp import
ed into the United States from foreign countries and also
the yearly decline in the quantity and value Of the ari
Gle received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
NTovements OF TrnvclIers,


Tho arrivals yesterday moro numerous than any
previous day of the week, the following extracts from
the registries will show
AMEaicAN.Mr. Heglin, Philadelphia; Jas. Mauls. do;
Mr.. Emott, Poughkecpse; Mr.. Beekman. Hudson; c.
Warield. New Orleans; Ed Hcgdenherph, Prussia; H.
Williams, Portsmouth; 7. Barnes, Geo; w. Pratt, Ala
w. Howell, Philad.; C. Rogers, St. Louis.
AsroR.--Mr. Crosdaile, Montreal L. Gale, Troy; C.
Dana, Vermont; Mr.. Willoughby Montreal; w. Prescott
Boston; + HolliDs, Bamore p Nef, Gin J. Grinnel,
New Bedford j. Potter Ga; E. Butler, Phad J. Meyer,
Pa j. Dodge, Georgetown; Foster, Boston J. Easton,
Baltimore; Mr. Gibbs, Rochester; j. Stedman Boston;
G. Browning Philad Capt Darling, Louisiana; J. Rath.
bone New Orleans; NJ. Pritchard, Canada; J. Wsds-
worth; Chicago; d. Hunt, Utica.
CITy--W Sv>man Galen; W. Little hatcher; A.
Briggs. f. SamuU Philad M. Vescy, N. j.; d. Duston,
Springfield; Col. b. Mcneil, Boston: J. Hasbrouck,
kingston Major Townsend u. 8. A; Purser Wilson, u
NJ; J. Camgroo, Boston; II. Dickinson Prattsville;
Messrs Williams Ware and Watson, Batmorc J.
Laurie, M Hamilton, C. Thompson, Boston
FRASKLIN-Gen Sanford Bridgeport; J. Early, r.
Ensign Indiana E. C. Breehard, Waterbury; A. Beach,
Conn; " French, Wisconsin; @. Denniston Newburgh;
Geo Sproer, Fort Anne; Capt Day, Norwich; z. Stand
art, Ohio; @. d. Steele Albany; Thacket, Hartford;
j. Jenett New Haven; H. Roeves, Phiad; L. johnson,
Middleton; J. Sharpe, Pa.
HowARp.-J Plat. Hudson;J J. Strobel Phad; j. sher.
man, Trenton; H. Wright, Pa; J. Gleason Philad; j.
Moore, Geo; II. Clarke, Albany; j. Hlard Boston; C.
Elson, Troy; NJ. HILL Michigan; J. sheppard, George
Mallory, Philad; J. Graham, Va d. HYDE, Tennessee;
Z. Thayer, Charleston; Bancroft do T. Jones' Philad
Geo. Thacher, Charleston; II. Trevor, Iowa. II. Peck,
Haverstrsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Walker and Wash
John McKoon, ESQ. District ATTORNEY

Csss ef Margaret HugAes-In the case Of this person
the Jury, after proacted ABSENCE came into Court and
announced that they had been unable to agree upon
verdict nor they likely to do Under these cir.
cumstances the Court discharged the jury from the fur.
ther consideration Of tho The accused there
lore remanded to prison. to await another trial
Trial Of Richard Nunns resumed In the case Of this
individual indicted for receiving two gold Watches al
legged ~ have been stolen from citizen Of Bro oklyn by
the name OF Hicks, several other witnesses ex-
amncd this morning for the prosecution 30 facss
worthy note elicit 3D. however in the Of
their examination The prosecution having rested. f. A.
Tallmadge and j. W. Green, Esqs, made able and elo-
quent appeals to the jury in behalf OF their client They
were succeeded the part Of the people, by the Dis
trct Attorney who addressed the jury with great ability
and effect and after absence OF about two hours tho
jury rendered verdict OF guilty. Sentence deferred
The Court then nd journed until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

STATS CONvENTION-lueSday, June l0.-Mr.
SHEPPARD submitted plan for system ofjudici-
ary, which referred.
!, Resolutions offered -
By Mr.. MURPHY against assigning to the judicial de.
partmcnt any resolutions except such Of judicial
character.
by Mr.. DASrosrH to exempt from military services
those not recognized by the Constitution legal voters
By Mr. PowERs calling the Comptroller for list Of
the incorporated banks Of the 6taethe time Of their in
corporation renewawhen their charters expire and
banks subject to the Safety Fund Law have become
nsoven and the amount contributed and paid out Of that
fund 10 the creditors Of such nsolvent banks Also,
list Of the banks established under the General Banking
sness carried onhc actual capital returned to his
Office by tho applicants for circulating notes.-the amount
of such netes delivered by him to each banking assoca
ton individual banker and the return and amount Of
the securities transferred to him for the redemption Of
said notes. Also, list Of such Of the last mentioned
banks which have failed to redeem their notes by nsovsn
cy otherwisethe amount of the circulating notes OF
such banks unredeomed not returned to him. and the
loss any. and the thereof upon the securities
transferred to him Tor the payment OF said circulating
notes.
Mr. P. remarked in presenting his resolution, that the
subject Of the personal liability Of Stockholders IN BANKS
had been referred to the Bank Committee day rtwo
since. He was in favor Of that system, plan could
be adopted " mako bill holders secure He had submit
ted his resolution to obtain information ON which 70 erect
such plan.
Mr. WARp inquired OF Mr.. KRxLAsp when II was his
intention to call up his resolution to abolish the Court Of
Errors as at present organized He thought expedent
that tho Convention expressed any opinion at AL on
mee reported For his own part he believed there
but one opinion in the Convention the propriety Of
separating the judicial and legislative duties Of the court
luton vet The Judiciary COMMITTEES had come TO an
opinion the subject and ctsn early day would present
Mr Srssso regretted to ~. dispsssoa .v,assdSy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-18

Mr. Kirkland TO dodge the question. He hopsdths Con-
vention would come to Q vote upon IT,
Mr. KmELAND thought his object would BE- answered
In calling the attention Of the Convention 10 the subject
even II II were not debated.
The subject dropped.
Mr. CHArvlELp with the view of accommodating the
Committees moved an adjournment Adjourned
ALBANY Citizen.