davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

Died.
In Greece, Monroe county, the 2sth ult, ANTHONY
JoHrsoy aged rs He served his country long and
Faithfully having been in the United States Navy u
years; waswith Commodore O. H. Perry on the memora.
BILE 10th september, lsl3 in the battle Of Lake Erie AL
though man Of color he was much respected by those
who knew him.
In somervie, on Sunday 10th inst, widow REsEccA
CUTTER, co.
At Greigsvile, on the 3lst ut. ELrzAsrrH. wife of
Deacon John Dickey, aged 4s years. Her death was
caused by slightly prcking her thumb with pin Fri
day, 25h ult.
nJerusalsm, Saturday, the I'd Of January Mrs su.
SAN MoRoAN, eyed 10 years
AT Albany, 9th inst, Capt RICHARD WlNsLow. sged
70 years. He removed to Albany from Connecticut in
masters of the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHINoroN, Jan. IL, le47.
Senate.
On motion Of Mr. MArouM tho reading of the Journal
was dispensed with
Mr.. ARCHER, Of Virgins, announced the death of his
colleague, the Hon Isaac Penny bssker in very feel
ing manner and concluded by Offering the usual rssou.
tons, which adopted and the Senate adjourned
House OF Representatives.
Mr. j. r. IroERsoLL moved that the order of business
be Suspended hour for tho reception of resolutions
Lost
The House went into Committee of tho Whole, Mr..
Hopkins in the chair.
The Oregon Territorial bill was then taken up.
substitute was adopted for the fifth section as amend
ed yesterday which reads that all persons shall be s
lowed to vote at the first election, who have declared
oath, their intention to become citizens and have sworn
to support the constitution Of the United States.
g An amendment adopted to prohibit all banking in
the territory.
An amendment was offered providing that nothing in
this act shall be construed into intention to interfere
with tbs spirit of the Missouri compromise in regard to
slavery.
Mr. HAMLrr supported the amendment, because he be,
lsved was matter Of necessity, to prevent thereby
the introduction of slavery into the territory.
The committee then rose, motion Of Mr. BAYLr
and message from the Senate received announcing
tho death Of Senator Penny backcr.
After an eloquent and impressive speech, Mr. Mellow.
ELL, Of Virginia, moved the customary resolutions.
Adjourned
The funeral is to tke place at 10 o'clock wednes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

Ia the arrivals there has been very large per cent
crease in corn wheat tobacco pork whiskey, and de-
crease in beef nssed oil and psar ashes aow stone
and wood In the csarancss there has been in
castings, machinery marble, cheese, lumber and hoops
and decrease in fsh merchandise, furniture and bag
gage, gypsum. hides and skins
Tho commerce Of the port of Gsnssss, Lake Ontare,
for each month Of the past year during navigation wa,
aa anna a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
RAIL-,

THISTLE BALL.
TJBE Second Ball Of the Thistle Association announced
20 take place The evening Of Tbu;.dsy. a.t inst,
Castle Garden len From The that are beng made
interesting Ball ofthe season; have hesitation
prbic g know that he noble and
distribution the funds fthe society d'stco.
The duty which the Office bensvoencs in
w ss2 s asf Balls c ss
so ,emarhable 70, impatng wall 81 once endorse
be found in eminent degree to susn the well deserved
reputation oithe A,soeiat,on jIe,o nlre
EIRsT Annual Ball of the Compton Guardxyill TAX place
inst Dodwon cisspsed coe, Band ss. az for I'm IN
occasion. The Committee Of Ansnsem.nh Hedss them.
ihs, may chs season. 40, the '''''''
ess One boaI Be had SiS any owns
22i ,.s I% il ca M5 1r& e. 4 S. fGs:'
. E; ss g Sherwood. p 5. a Gsss;
Z. * <. FF fssc;h, y y. s ayss
CHAs. II. FRENCH. see'y. T,Hi2,is.n.rh
SCOTT & co.'s,
rs Nassau street,
i"a 4 he rea % pledge
as ps K
q eyWsTy grade n
nd f feS,s% sesy
klnso Edinburgh and Aoway Ale; Fruit Sperm Candles
OILS; Old English Dairy Chesse French Engiish and Ams
Scan Mustard; Glasgow Speed Hams, superior New Years
article for ,s table nigh favored and sound; seea, ssso
ed md OF the highest favor; Soaps starch, &c. Rasns
Figs, &c.
The wines consist OF superior cid London Dock PORT
Amanltsdo pale sherry Narcotics do pale gold and brown
sherry, East India Reserve, MADEIRA Newton Gordon Muir
doch &c Scotch Her'ngs landing from ship Ann iiar
SCOTT THOMPSON,
597 Broadway.
splendid branch OF the shove establishment been
the SPECIFICATION Of their gptown eustee opened 50,
Broadway. also the cash principle where so
ofarcles corresponding with their own
and OF the same quality will always be oundnn
that cannot be surpassed by my IN the city All the above
be delivered free OF expense Of the city for css
orlv. Joa mr.
RAGS BOUGHT.
EoREiGN aud Domestic Nag, b9gshtOy
PERsSh X BROOKS,
Urn % and 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
,,o,. c,r From the =, Evening " sng Pest;l


~ AFPkOACHABLEV ERBENA CREAM, for Shaving
article universally praised by those made trial
last year took the first premium Of the Institute Fair
Indeed i is fully conceded by those who know
1oossibe TO manufacture article equal it, 1t ss-
ng to ie skin fragrant 70 the sense destroyer of reckes
therefore, whe would consult economy and comfort
Shaving should possess the elves Of IT,"
Beware Of limitations and observe the written signature
under the directions for H. Ring" Prepared and
Tor sale, Wholesale and retail and for eIporaton by
dill lmsr 1872 Broadway corner nj John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

a
This nearly many the cosstwise arrivals at this
port and exceeds that of all the other ports of Lake
Erie put TO xether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS
LAYING Just received OF splendid Chit Goods.
Work Cases with mirrors, aud te uiiu figures, Watch
Ink Card and Segar Card Receiver Card Csse aud
large lot OF Fans style and nsh and good variety
q snail rLclesi &C. &c. for PRESENT. Elegant she
call will be thankfully received at the sIgn Of the Gold
en- Comb S03l< Broadway Il, Nj. DUMMY.
l3tis oods RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

Concentration Of the
AMERICAN TROOPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
GREAT BARGAINS

Elm HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS
A STEWART co have FOR sale very l.rge lot
"A. ofinen sheeungs damask tahle cloths and napkins
danask. and diapers ia the piece hockabuck toweling
BILE ,ched cotions annels Blankets quilts couuterpanes d.
mites and white muslins Of every description prices
greatly below the cost of importation.
The above GOODS the best quality, such they
rau confidently recommend service and durability. and
they offered At extremely low prices in order make
for entirely stock which they intend opeu
Spring. BROADWAY x READE ST
at11 xysr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

DEAFNESS CUkED
QQ1 BROADWAY. (Ertract)I cheerfuIlv comply with
OA the request Of Lieutenant Nc that he
was nvslded home fit for duy In consequence Of
deafness, and discharges from the That under the
ment OF Ds Castle Edwards aurists in New YORK.
rely recovered his hearing and has again returned ts
military duy.-Signed, H. MeNEVEN, Surgeon to II B.
Nj. forces Jamaica.
Acoustic OLA for inciplent deafness dischar
ges FROM aad collections OF hard wax, Ge in the
sars-for sale 39i broadway dIi ,msrc
AGENCY FOR The SALE Or vWiGTLAENDER's
DAGUERREOTYrE APPARATUS
NEW supply OF the different sizes Of the above appara-
n tus, just received.
w. & +. LANGENHEIM,
Philadelphia Exchange or
LANGENHEINf& BECKERS,
JAG lmsrc 20l Broadway, Nc. York
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, NC
John CATTNACH, Trunk Manufacturer, No. I Wall
street. Of Broadway has hand aud
lY making COOK assortment OF Trunks Valses, Carpet
Bags and Satchels, wholesale and retail.
AAo superior article Of sole leather Trunks suitable for
American or European Travel and Pornanteans for the
French Male Poste.
Orders for the West ladies. South America, &c, filled
with despatch d5 Imsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

RAGS BOUGHT.
EoREiGN aud Domestic Rag. bought by
PERSsh x BROOKS,
Srh % and 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

AMERICAN CIRCUS.
CHI LAT HAM THEA TIRE.
- LAST WEEK.
THIS EVENING, Jan 10.
The Dancing Horse May Fly
The Fighting Ponies.
The Csvaicade.
Hernandez. Nloselsy. Sands. Carroll and Dale!s
Boxes IS cents Pit l2x cents Private Boxea
can be secured at the Box Once from to II o'clock
A. M, and from to4 r. NJ
There will be afternoon Performance every Saturday
Doors open at O'Clock, Performance commence at ~
precisely. i'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
In addition to the above number there several
vessels belonging to the forwarding Companies
the hsrbor dues Of which paid by annual commu.
tation. Their number il as follows:

The total number of vessels which arrived a. tho Port
of Kingston within the period specified above was $40
and the amount Of harbor dues received and paid into
the City Treasury, was f9s Iss. Il5sd
The aggregate number Of arrivals at the Port Of Dufa
10, during the season of navigation in Is46 was 1857
comprising the following denominations Of vessels:-
CoMMRRCE Ru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
FRENCH LANGUAGE

FKENCH LANGUAGE
TAUGHT BY PROF. DE LA PLACE, formerly bsr.
rser az PARIS, teacher at the Rev. MesMs Abbot In
stitue for Youpg Ladies, New York. &c opened his
Evenng Clases for Begin at his No 9s ham.
BEES street. where his former pupils Others DESTROYS of
joining IN teen, r,quesrd 10 apply soen from II
M and from Private Lesson, at his r.,dsnc,,
that Of those who prefer home Although
well SHOWN for the # his New Method he refers
Nessr, Abbot Bard A. Verren, New York;
w. Diiler Brouklyn and Mesrs Oh Cout ert q. Merle
w W. Chester. u. NJ. Tracy, en- Goald &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

6&& NOTlCE-fassengeu per ship SARrELLE,
kS for New Orleans, will please be board this day,
Wal street at IL NJ which time the ship will ,a jI3 RI
READ!
AMI 1875 8SS $aElH X 'S SSv Civ,
~rn.,,r New York, January 1, 1886.
N The excellence and utility of your justly celebrated
Gold Candy should not be questioned Having tested in
is Sss ~ take
most obstinate cough is exceedingly soothing
cation, that its is ire sstible.
With great respect,
WILLIAM H. MOsELEY. s4l Broadway.
To Mrs JERvIs, 1913 Broadway,
Next door to the Tabernacle.
Sold by Mrs. Jervs 1888 Broadway next door to the Tabe
AGENTs5Ru;hton & Co.. 10 Aston House, no and $50
Broadway Blacket 3St Bowsry Bpmton 80 Sixth avenue
Csthsrne aud Madison Lseoan corner Of Grand and
Division streets and Mrs Hays l3s Fulton ST. and Atlantic
10 Each package is invariably signed Mrs. w. JKRvIs
rIt up 10 packages OF Is, Is, 4s and 81 each
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
"A Medicine will be held on Wedne.day the isn January
inst at the Lyceum Hall, No SCI Broadway at o'clock
ofice" for the present YES. are to be elected this
.re BY fFef c2MP ff EEffiIef sTHEwAEr MD
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHlPh heretofore existing under the
l. firm Of Flint Rooney is this day dissolved by
The business hereafter will be conducted by Jo
New York, January 9th, 1877
JOSEPH FLINT,
saw MANvSAcroRY. 81 & 60 Forsyth.st, N Y.
thanks his friends AID the public 10 general n
kind patronage and support lie and his late hay
Of OIL MS josEfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

WALNUT ST. THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.
4. A. MARsEAIl, Ltssee... w. X. cLAEf. Msa.asr.
MR.. FORESTS NINTH NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 49, l8a7, will be per.
formed the rlsv OF the
BROKER OF BOGOTA.
Febro. ........ the Broker. ....... Mr. Forrest
oc Capafno. Iamson.
Miss Walter. viii anpeir in f.yor,e Pa. seul
To conclude wllh The first time, farce called
The HOUSE LOG.
Dust. =. III. House Dog =. Mr. Chapman
Cssta t, Nosara' .'.''.'.....-..,,:. powers
Berry BurcIe. Mr., Thsyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13
JERSEY AGAINST THE WORLD!

JERSEY AGAINST THE WORLD!
OOK OUT POULTRY RAISERS AND SHIPPERS
- JOSEPH DAVIS, farmer from MorTi,tOwn. Blu ling
ket Tuesday the i2h and Wednesday the instant
100 large Fowls alive for breeders Of the Jersey Blue
Jersey More attention has been directed raising these
to the size and being good layers good and good
nurses, and when and attened weigh 70 IS
pounds and the flesh quail any n the world You
that wish to improve your stock, now the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

6yS& NOTlCE-fassengen per ship SARTELLE
N%K for New Orleans, will please be on board this day.
3( Wednesday jan. 18th, 1t Orleaos wharf foot Of
All sret At IL M which time the ship will sal JIG RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

NETHtRLAND EMIGRANT SOCIETY.
meeting of Holl,nders and descendants Of Holland
"A ers, he the 9th inst We, unanimously resolved
That society be formed under the name of NkTHER-
LAND SOCIETY for the aid and assistance Of the Ho
landsrs who may in the Of time arrive in the United
States.
All Tho Hcllsnder. will without doubt approve Of this
10 therefore hoped that all those not
taken an interest the will be the
the 10Th inst IN the rtneneum Hotel Of Braiway
and Leonard streets, at 7 O'clo II, T. NJ.
c. KEMP Van Ee.
J'2 3t~rh ChaIrmsn Of the Meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-13

CONCERT AT BROOALYN.
VENHE ALIEGHANIANS respectfully announce that
they will give concert ct the Brooklyn Female Ae do
Jero ONION street, Thursday evening January ith
8i7. which sion they will variety OF
Songs Duets Trios aud Quartees many Of them ed
| by the Aileghsniaus jl3 gtissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-08

New York, Saturday, May g, ls45.
THE TWO DAYS IN NEW YORK.
The Grand Celebration and Illumination.
THE CEREMONIES THIS DAY.

We give on the outside of this days Ne,c
York Herald. an account of the grand celebration
in this city, yesterday, of the American victories
in Mexico.
We also give two engravlngs, representing the
CITY Hall and the New York Herald Establish
ment The engravings are excellent representa-
tons, and will convey to our friends at dis
lance good idea of the appearance of the two
buildings while brilliantly illuminated.
The following is the order of the ceremonies
for this days.
ORDER ARRANGEMENT
From sunrise until sunset the flags all the public
buildings will be displayed half mast and the keepers
Of all public buildings and the shipping in the harbor
are requested to display their flags in the manner
throughout the day.
The bells will be toed from twelve o'clock noon until
one O'Clock, p. NJ.
Who will not take deep, a sad interest in
these ceremonies! There are none to whom we
owe a greater debt of gratitude than to those
gallant men who offered up their lvesi in defence
of their country. This day will be one of mourn
ing, not only in this city, but throughout the
whole country.
The flags that were yesterday thrown to the
breeze will to-day be displayed at half mast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-08
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekiy Herald will be ready at nine O'Clock
this morning 1t will contain all the news
of the week, and be illustrated with view of
the "Last Load" or "Moving Day in New York"
In addition, il will also contain the full parlcu-
lars, with the two illustrations, of the celebra-
ton and illumination in this city yesterday.
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-08
Another Great Victory In Mexico.

We received last evening, in the midst of the
celebration of our victories in Mexico, the par
tcuars of another, achieved at Cerro Gordo by
Generals Scott and Twiggs over Santa Anna.
Some of the particulars will be found under the
Geographic head. Others will reach us sometime
this morning. We may then issue an EXTRA
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-08

The JUDICIAL ELECTIONS. period fixed by
the new Constitution, for the election of Judges,
is fast approaching, and we fear will have arrived
before the masses will have properly reflected
over the high and important trust which they
will be called upon to discharge.
For the first time in the history of our State.
the people will select from among themselves
men of talent, honor, learning, and we trust, of
irreproachable character, to administer the laws;
to sit in the temple of Justice and vindicate right
and punish wrong. This is an experiment of
momentous nature, and can be tried by no other
people than Americans, with any prospect of sue
cc In their hands we feel sure that il
will succeed, for they are an intelligent, law
loving, law-abidng, and sclf-governing peo-
pie. We have no doubt that it will work
well; but to ensure such a result, and have
it beyond all peradventure, great care, eau
ton, and prudence must be exercised in the
commencement. Party spirit must not be per-
mtted to exercise its unhallowed influence in
the selection Of candidates. The ermine must
not be dragged through the filthy cutters of party
politics. Locofocoism or whIglsm ought to have
nothing to do with the judiciary. Let our citizens
OF all parties first ponder well upon the conse-
quence that will follow the election of bad or in
competent men, and then look around and select
such as they know possess the requisite quaifica-
tons. After their minds shall have been made
up, LEI nothing induce them to swerve to the
right or TO the left.
We perceive that the Wings and Democrats
WIZ have convention at Syracuse, on the 10Th
inst, TO take the necessary steps about elecfing
luuges oil the Court Of Appeals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-08

We have now concluded accurate description of
the celebration and illumination in this city in honor Of
the of the American in Mexico and of
the most brilliant victories that mark the history of
modern warfare These victories brilliant as they are and
creditabe they are to character as Americans
have not however, been achieved without ameptable
loss Of life side. Many Of most prominent
men and fellow citizens have fallen by the shot of the
enemy and again will return 10 make glad the
hearts ofther wives their children their neghbors and
th, ir friends
Ihey have discharged their highest and most sacred
au'y' Ihey answered to their countrys call in the
"me OF need They marched to repel the foe that in
'aoea the'r countrys territory. They followed the
enemy INTO MS own country, and in endeayorine TO
accelerate peace forfeited their lives NAV thew ret
In peace May the Republic Of which thew wero WORTH
citizens never forget the obligations II is under q, ,o
May their memories be ever cberished-ana abovo al
thingsymsy the country for whose honor and r a.ea
whose rights they fell, protect and cher,.h ,hs,.
and little ones. II IL poor recompense hut {, :.
that we make. Let not the last note q, ,,,a
'D, bell which will be this day tolled for them ho
last mark Of respect paid to their memories
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
THURSDAY MORNING, Feb. 9Th.

THURSDAY MORNING, Feb. 9Th.
Mr Bonham presented the petition Of
sund'y citizens Of Iowa, praying the re.
peal o. the present law regulating Blacks
and Mulattoes.
Mr. Letting we'll moved that the petition
be referred 10 "a select committee Of three
&c be raised for this object, said committee
&c De called The Committee o. Amalgana-
ion-lost.
w Steele presented the petition of D.
McCann and others, for the passage of an
.acl 20 compensate them for services in The
difficulties between Iowa and Missouri;
referred 10 the Committee on Claisns.
Mr. Cochran, from the Committee on
o'loeiy and corruption, reported, and
upon The table.
M Goodrich introduced H. .R. file
NO fo bill TO provide for finishing the
public buildings in Washingtonscounty;
read the first time. :
Mr. Cochran introduced Fl. R. Ele. No.
o'' az act 10 authorize L. G. H.=Haugh-
.op 10 establish and keep a ferrs across
we mlss'ss'pp' river at Keokus- read
The first time.
Mr Morton introduced an act: !c dis
pense with evidence in certain cases; read
'he slrsi time.
n file, No. 43, bill craat ng a
ooatc o. Public Works and providing lor
she Improvement OF the Desmoines liver,
'aT'ns been returned from the Senate
VIII amendments, was taken up, and sew
sfa' Of he SAID amendment. agreed to-;
ne balance of them not concurref in.
On motion Of Mr.. Smyth of Linn, the
report Of the Committee on bribery and
:oFr'pt'on was taken from lie table, the
committee discharged, and on motion of
NJ, Morton, ordered, that the reading
ne evidence be dispensed with, and
= me same De subject to The examirsat on Of
any member of THIS House, and that it he
made the order of The day for T,ursdsv.
next, ana S. r. Marsha II be- all,xea T.
appear al she bar of the House and 10 he
heard III person or by Council.
Adjourned
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-10
2 O'CLOCK r. "

H. R file, No. 40, bill for ar act to
authorize General interpretations, was
read first aud second times, and, or mo
zion Of Nj SprotG referred to the Coiomu
zee on interpretations.
H R file. No So, bill 10 locate a
State road from Oscaloosa 10 hnoxrille, il.
Marion county, was read she first ano sec
ord lines. and referred to select Com
,nitiee, consisting of Messrs Harbour
Brown and Whittiker.
Mr. Fulinwider introduced Senate file.
No 90, bill for an ac. supplemental and
amendatory Of an act TO establish Common
Schools, which was read first and second
times, and, ordered printed
H R. file. No. 81, bill concerning
The management of the State Library, and
ior the election of Librarian, was con.
sindred in Committee of The Whole. Mr.
Davis in the Chair The Committee
arose, reported The bill back with amend
ments, and asked and obtained leave to SET
again on tomorrow afternoon.
Adjourned
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-10
SENATE.
THURsDAY, Feb 4, i

Or motion Of Mr.. Jay, it was
Resolved That there be Committee
Of two appointed on the part Of the Sen,
ate, to act with like Committee Oh the
part of the House, TO inquire into the ex
oediency Of drafting Probate law-at as
early day as possible. Messrs. Spring
G, and Bissell were appointed said Com
miiiee, Mir. Jay, at his request, being ex-
cnsed
Senate file, No. 81, preamble and
JOINT resolution asking donation Of lands
for military road from The Mississippi TO
he Missouri river was read the third tins
and passed
II r. file, No. 43, Dill creating a
Board Of Public Works, and providing for
The improvem ent of the Desmcines river,
was read the third time, and on motion,
was referred 10 select Committee Mr.
FnllinwideT, from said Committee, re-
ported the bill back amended as follows
strike gu; $500, and insert $1,000 and
SOC
Mr.. Harbour moved to amend, by st,i-
KING out 5000 and inserting $500, and
inserting 5000 in place of 3OJ--iost
And the question being or agreeing &c
Ihe report made by the select Committee,
was carried.
The bill was then read The ihrd lime
and passed : Ayes Is, noes none.
Senate file, Nc. 81, AIN act for laying
OUT and establishing certain State reads
iherin named, was read third lime and
passed: also,
Senate file, No 81 on regulating Dis
;rict Judges
H R, file. No II, joint resolution to
pay Chas. A Robbins. for set Of seals,
was read the first and second times. and
referred 10 The Committee on claims
Adjourned.