davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08

Sect. 3-Where penalty is imposed on any Of.
fence, the same penalty shall be imposed for every
repetition Of the offence, or continuance of the
same.
Sect. All Ordinances shall have effect in so
much of the City as has been heretofore known as
Longreach District only, unless otherwise required
by the meaning of the ordinance.
In Common Council, May Sd, l843 This Orti
nance having had two several readings, passed 70
be ordained.
BENZ. RANDALL, President
In Board of Aldermen, May Sd, 2848 This Or
dinance having had two several readings. passed to
be ordained D. {. MAGOUN. Manor
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
vvff1G STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings OF the several Towns and PiaT-
tations in this State are requested 10 send
Delegates to Convention &c be holden at
AUGUSTA or WEDNESDAY, TEX TWENTY
reunTH DAY or NAY NEXT
To nominate. candidate % be supported by
the VIII; party f3- Governor for the ensuing
political year
To choose two Delegates a; large, to che
National Wing Convention, for the -aoaliaa
ton OF candidates for the Presidency AID
Vice Presidency, 20 be held atphiladalphia or
the seventh day Of June next;
To choose two candidates for Eiact6zs at
large, in the Presidential election
And TO ACT upon &ny Other business rhat
may come before che Convention.
Every town and organized plantation Is re
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand Inhabitants by the census Of
1910, are requested 70 send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for cach additional thousand IN
habitants to send an additional Delegate.
By order Of tho Wig State Consmtttee.
March 3, lS4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
Citv of Bath.

Il ORDINANCE 70 freve,ls G12a.ege by Dogs.
BIT j. ordained by the City Coaecl Of .he City OF
Bath as iolloWs:
Sect. mo dog shall, be permitted to so a:
large in the City except under :ho OF its oan-
er or keeper, on penalty Of two dollars, be PAID
by SID owner OF keeper.
Sect EVERY dog owned o. Kept in sho City,
shsl! constantly wear collar round It's neca, with
the name OF it, owner or keeper leG.by engraved
thereon and the owner or keeper OK any such COG,
found without such collar, shall fo.let two collars,
and the dog may be killed by aay person, whenever
so directed by the Mayo. OF City Marshal.
In Common Council, May ID, 1880 THIS 0rl!-
nance having had two several readings, passed 20
be ordained.
EENJ RANDALL, President
In Board OF Aldermen, May Sd. 1873. This Or
dinance having Rad two several readings, passed 70
De ordained. d. G.. MAGOUN, Mayor
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08

City of Bath.

IN. ORDINANCE yegs.1ctsa9 ne et'ees and o0-
Grafton Of eI Other GrS.anee:.
Be it ordained by the City Co1nc'i ofthe City Of
Bath, as follows:
, Sect l-All Ordinances stall be published in
some newspaper printed in Bath, 80 soon as may
in force in ten days after their passage
4 Sect 2-The same rules Of construction sfIsh
apply to 'crdiusnccs, as apply to Statutes Of the
State, 60 loy ~ applicable.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
Another Letter from Gen. Taylor.

The editor Of the Richmond Va Republi-
can, having propounded several inq 1iries to
Gen. Taylor, received the following reply,
which is published in that paper Of May 3D..
/. Is still more explicit in its declarations, than
She letter addressed to his brother-in-law.
BATON ROUGE, La, April 90, 1913.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 10th inst,
which alludes to certain statements that have
.ecently been made in some of the papers at
tha North. and which submits several inquir-
es Tor my consideration, has been received.
To your inquiries I have respectfully to
reply;
First-That if nominated by the whig Ma
-:3aal Convention, I shall not refuse accept
aHcc, provided am left free of all pledges,
md permitted to maintain the position of in
dependence OF all parties in which the people
sild my own sense Of duty have placed me
otherwise I shall refuse the nomination of
sny convention or party.
Secondly do not design to withdraw my
zLme if Mr.. Clay be the nominee OF the Wing
National Conyention-and, in this connection
I beg permission to remark the statements
which have been 50 positively made in some
sf che Northern prints, to the effect that
s1o42 }ir. CIey be the nominee Of tie Wig
National Coaecntioa." I had stated that /
4so}d not suffer ny aaolc to be Used, are not cor
rect, have no foundation in any oral or written
remark Of mine,-I, las not been my inten-
zion, a: any moment, TO change my position
or 60 withdraw my name from the canvass,
waovevor may he the nominee OF the Nation
q. Convention, either Of the whig or democrat
'c party.
Thirdly nave neveE stated 10 any one
,Lac I was in favor of the Tariff Of '46-of
TIE Sub Treasury, nor that originated the
war with Mexico. Nor, final!y, that should
III elccsed) select ny cabinet from both
rarsies. No such admissions or statements
we've made by me, az any time, TO any person.
Permit ME, however, to add that Shonld
,uch high distinction be conferred upon me
A. that of elevation 70 the Executive Office,
tie Constitution, in strict and honest in
terpresa,ion,. and in the spirit and mode in
which it wac acted upon by our earlier Presi-
dents, would be my chief guide. In this, l
oencsive to be all tina. is necessary in the way
}.s5,.> ad5a5es ea5 u.S ~.
me election Of another candidate would
$500. --4:an.t;~.. "a uss huf to such
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
NEW YORK. M-sv Z. ls4s

! and t;gain--Fonr firmer; stock or band con
sdoratiy redaced, and prices steadily advancing
TransacoDs AGO &c 1900 bbs AZ % for Orleans
and s.raigh. brands Genssee, 63ll a 6 372 for Ohio
and Michigan, { 81: so for pare Genesee, and 81 a
l21 for extra Southern in good demand, sales 25o
bOs Petersburg and Georgetown a: lea q Do Corn
in FAR request al previous rates. 1900 bu Jersey yellow
were go Id "a, 50 "a Jjat. Provisons-The market fof
PORK is arm and sales made a. sigh; advance.
I5o bbs and prime sold y: 10 81 for the for
ne, and 81. fer ne aiser. Beefs ia fair enquiry Al
prev'ous rates.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08

result, as the will Of the people, I should viii
lingly and calmly submit As l have no
ambition to serve, but in the desire to serve
country, it would bring to me no disappoin:-
ment.
With sentiments OF high respect and regard,
| remain Your most obi servant,
Z. TAYLOR.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
Wbis Congressional Convention.

The Wings OF the several Towns and Plan
tations OF the Fourth Congressional District,
are requested to send delegates to q Gon7en-
ton, to be holden At &he City Hal, in Bath, ON
Tuesday, the Esd day Of May next at i o o CLOCK
y NJ, 10Y tn. purpose Of choosing delegate
to the National WING Convention, to be hold
en- at Philadelphia on the seventh day Of Jnns
next, and also to s5l9at 3 Candidate to be sup
ported, for Eleccoz IRON! this District, and 20
act upon such other business - hay come
come before the Convention.
Each Town and Organized Plantation viii
send one delegate, Towns having 1900 IL
habitants two delegates, and one delegate for
every additional five hundred inhabitants
until the number an cunts to 3o0Q-1ow1ls hay
ing more than 5000. one delega.alo every at
ditional housekeeping the census Of 1910 as
the basis.
BY order of che Nhis County Committee.
Both, April Goth, 1875.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, ApgH q, It4b.
Ere .a.f-To Liverpool the rates fell back 10 i6d,
AT which we notice the engagement Of two American
shiys While Others .he berth, both American and
British, 3lIing ~ a; ,he same figures. An Amor
:an ship taken iol Glasgow az I'd for Cotton large
alsoun: Of freight Offering coastwise and the rates.
pay,ie llsry heavy articles have further improved
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
Printing ElrcsN far Sale.

A SECOND HAND TUTTs' PATENT HAND
IN PRES&-frst rate order aud little used Patin is
II by 81 inches. Sold t. make place for Power
Press. Application to be made Immediately. Terms
lib, raj
Apply at 'The Trbuhe Office.
Iasll, April 2G, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
COMMERCIAL.


BOSTON, May {, lsls-3P. NJ.
Floai-Markct firm Sales Of Genesec and Michigan
common brands a, 81 % co., the latter for the beE,
eonlmoa brands Ohio and 81 Louis round hoop at ST
"a o., cash Howard Street %, cash Fredercks
burg Is, NOS Co,n-scarce, AID selling at 80 a
55c for Southern Yellow and SOC for white, cash. No
iasaes-Saes OF sweet Cuba 10 the s:ads a. ls a I9c
and &c d s.iiie.s 3! 80, G mos.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
The Ccuye OF Inqrligv.

Waol4 pages OF the New Orleans papers are
lilled with details Of the testimony before the
Gclr. OF Inquiry. We cannot find any bright
spo: IN them fo5 Gen. Pillow. The las: tes.i-
:nony Of Mr.. Jzis: informs ns, that al meet
ing OF many general officers, abol. the Nth
OF September, Gen. SCOT was IN fayo: Of at
lacking Chapul.epec, but tha. Gen. Pillow
was very reserved. Furthermore, tna. ABOUT
the same time Gen, Pillow expressed 80 him
his decided opinion that there sho9.o De 10
more active operations until the army pss re-
1rG3,ylps
E4ssrhe I ac.slar1nre ~ Con. e..i-rn. M. On
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08

b.U The steamer Charter Oak has been ia
ken OF the kennebec route, and is to ply be-
tween Portland and Bangor.
The w. j. PHAsE, is to be put on this route
in place of the Charter Oak.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
20 RT O u A I II i.
hrs STERS. So

sao i.acyanner, Marson, I'm Boston for Gardiner.
IA gong UP the river 4th struck rock below Lnes
leland eapaizsd and FLIED. She owned by Moses
Eggs, ESQ. Capi-lBaker, OF Georgetown, and others
Her esygo was made up Of freight
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08

g~rhe Legislature Of Conae:.i;u. me: on
Wedr esday the &c inst. Wigs were chosen
70 AZ the diaerezt Offices.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-08
Id I r. I'd i.

Ira .h,s city, 9TH inst, Miss Martha j. Jackson,
aged about 20 years
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
From the Columbia Telegraph 8 inst. :
ARRIVAL OF The BRITANNIA.

HltL Y az VI IL - - Iva 1At'N>AAs'
1st Desp tch.-At | -o'cuck this morn.
ing. we received the following dispatches
our unIiring and iude(atigable corr-spon
dent:
The Steamer Britannia arrived a, Bos-
ton at len o'clnck on "Wednesday morning.
France-The French papers regard the
result of The Presidential election, in that
country, very doubtful. The contest is
between Cavaignac and Prince Louis
Napoleon Bonaparle.
Ireland-Throughoul this devnled coun.
try depression misery. poverty. and starva,
'inn. still continue 10 an alarming extent
,nong The poor.
Counties Tranquil. No political or other
news of interest 1t is thought thai The
lives Of The State prisoners will be spared.
Denmark.-The country still insists on
dissolution from Governments Of Schles-
wig H"lstein.
Spain.-The Queens Troops have had
grand battle al Arragon, dispensing The
insurgents.
Italy The AusIrians maintain their
position 10 Lombardy. Charles Albert
has given up all idea Of renewing war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
Wing majority thus far>20
The Senate will continue Dem ocra'ic.
90 baltimore Sun.

AN Elephant in the Geological Hall,
New York. last Sunday, breke loose, and
beg an,to create no small confusion. No
human being dare 10 gofnear him bul bis
keeper. A dog named Turk whosefbusi
ness it is TO watch The trunk .of money and
valuables 10 the caravan, came to the
conclusion that it was tune 10 interfere,
whereupon be made dash 81 the elephant
drove him into corner; taking his station
in front of him whatched his '.'trunk" until
the arrival of the keeper -i1 the morning.
That dog does credit 10 his family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

TIE Two Houses Of C0nsres+metsuuder
the most suspicious circuInstaices.ss! The
prospect Of continued peace abroad nand
of rapid advancement in greatness; strength
and prosperity at home, lis ndt darkened
by single cloud: The memberssof TWO
great aud lately contendiDgJpaytles of,he
country come to Congress in5harmony and
with an unusual manitesla,ionSof mutual
good feeling. The reialiousbelween the
wings and democratic are evidently much
more cordial than ever. sTbeFdemocralic
members bear their defect with. good hu-
NOR. and they seen disposedsto give Gen.
Taylor and his administration very fair
tIial and liberal support. SO for as may
be consistent with democratic principal.
There is prospect, and Imay say that
may give an assurace that the perilous
sectional discussion, lately. so threatening.
is no longer formidable, and will be set
tied in the course of This session, and al an
early day. by the admission;of California
as State into the Union. Mr.. Dougless
gave notice OF bill for that purpose To-.
day. 81
To the surprise and sa,ifaction Of every
one, M. Benton, upon entering the Sem
ale chamber this morning, advanced TO
MIR Butler and offered his5hand, which
was cordially accepted. ~ g 80 Z.
The NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-,
TtvEs,-The next House Of Representa-
lives will have majority of Whig mem
bers, who have been elected on the same
tickle, with Gen. Taylor. RIn5 the Slales
in which Congressional elections have
been held, The result is asifolloWs.:-<
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
From the Glars. Mercury .sa2 =
CULTIVATION OF THE TEA, PLANT


DERR SIR: The Slate Agricultural
Society held a meeting on Friday night
in thr Hail of the House Of Representatives.
The address If Mr.. Junius Smith on tho
suhjec, Of The Tea Plant, and is adaptation
10 the soil and climate of South Carolina.
was highly instructive. believe / have
already informed you that this gen,lemsn
visisls our State fol The purpose OF sselect-
ing suitable site for tea plantation. In
order to begin the good work 'immedia,ely
he has brought with him Eve hundred
olants and box of seed. The tea plant.
he informed us. was discovered 9 lew
wears ago 10 be a native of the north vest.
arm parts OF Asia; thai the East India
Company is now cnl,iva,iug itsuccessihully
among The mountains OF that region, and
that on the plains il cannot he srnwn.SsH He
further said. that although a very accom-.
moda,ine plant; its production for. the pur..
nose we desire hot'weather for; a., short
lime in summer, snd very cold wea,hsr for
TWO or three months in winter. Ths PEI
ripd is no, far distant. he thinks, when ,in
certain sections Of the United States, tea
plantations will be as commonsas cotton
plantations now are. y. ( g'7,s.sss
Mr.. Smith, l am happy TO say, has
been elected an honorary member Of the
State Agricultural S"ciety, A. az i,
The Hon. +. w. Pickens. is? to- be the
anniversary orator for. November. l849.
The semi. annual meeting will be held in
The village Of Chester on the FIRST Thursday
after the first Monday 10 AugusiEnext.
BY request. Judge Evans has consented
10 prepare for The Snciety digest OF The
road laws Oft S:ate. A copy Of Judge
O'Neall's diges, of the laws affecting the
slave and free colored2 population ] hope
to send you lo.moEroR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
From tie Columbia Telegraph.
COLLEGE ;OMENCEMENr.

HH. - /. B.
A friend, informs us, thar Mr.. J.. P. !,
Adam 8, ofthis District (who took Tue 6rssf !, =
honor). acquitted himself most creditablyysS
and from our knowledge of his superiorila
abilities and untiring industry, We are: sa-sSes
ti>fed that he will hereafter swell .suslainss
the honors he has already won n spite Of
failing health and other obstacles. -s,'ts
Z. DEW. G. Taber's speech. bot one opip.s
ion has been expressed--i, was well ;con- -
sceived. well written, and admirably da.s,
4livered. His personal advantage areyeryss
great. and his oratorical powers ouly need 7
exercise and culture, 10 give him high
position hereafter. among lhose5swho al
their will can :.'sway lhe fierce Democ-s
racy." ~. az q q SS 81 K. 80
Mr..J b. ,Ewari. who came ne1l, spoke 50
forcibly and meIl-his information audsges-sS
lures were both good, and he made him..
seIf heard over tte7whoie assembly.
The speeches Of Messrs. y !, b. Laborde.
J. T; Porcher, and w. 8. - Talley. We i
heard in part, and were much 5.pegssdsss d
with. AlIof these gentleman displayeds
an acquaintance with their s1bjecis.s e ndsat
afeeqeral familiarity with Literary 'iopics,S
which angured well for The general stanssss;
dared:of requirement 10 our State insSftus
ton. ssslsis Z
With the last p0ftion NIT TTailsy :
speech EeWereS Spatticula laSlys struck. for hes
TIM 1fnasculi1 eneFgy of ins
;Istfecf dugsrvay1DI6sH
,ponl sbe found ins sthes spprd daeIions 81 81 @
Young a man. - Y;
Afterlhese addresses shad been sHnish.
r.. inlerspersed with az flourish ofdRipd in.sS
+truments from au excellent. ;;bsnd1sia aiio6-ss
eG in:lhet tgaIlery,the Degree :of A. fB.wassS
conferred by The President with his ac-
eustomed grace upon the following gsasa
J.sP. Adams, w. Andersou,s Alls.
lou. ]. w. Avery, y. F: Belser, TT.
Be,bea. L. s. Blaudiug. .Brlm6eld, r.
H. Cheves, W. S. Dogan. JsB. E@art,
H D Fraser, F.. Gamewell, D., c. Cos.
van, R. Henry, ]. B. Laburde. B., ,!H.s
Matheson. d. McRae, j. T. Porcher: T.S
F Pnrcher, E. j. Rembert,: G. w: Rog-%
rrs. E. w. Seibels, "A. j. Shaw, A.FM.S
Smith, S. Sparks c.. II: Suber,4W. r.
Taber. w. H. Talley, A: w. ThoHson,s
w II. Thomson, c.. 8 West w. SsT
Whaley. w r.. Wihers,-4. - : sts.S
When this ceremony had been conclud-
ed. the President enctained the attention
Of The youthful graduates, aud the audi:s
euce. by The ou:poariug ofone Of the hap
ptst forts of his. .uurivaIled. eloqneace.
The exercises were then concluded by
the deliverey of The VaIediclory Address
by Mr.. L. s. Blandng (nn whom the I'd
Honor had been conferred in aD im2Ess.
sive and graceful manner. - 7@a.ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
: From tie Columbia Telegraph. ~ Z.
PRESIDENT POLK'S MESSAGE.

y -
REpuRTED FOR THE .TELEGRApH.
70 he senate and House Q Representatives,
ci he United States. r--
WAsalNeToN, Dec. 5; lS4S. :
The Message was commenced q, IL
o'clock. to-day. It, fills Twelve columns
q The Union extra.
|, oreus with congratulalon upon our
friendly relations with all the world, and a
declaration Of non interference. with the
domestic coucerns Of other ualions, and
halls with delight the great Republic aud
union Of The German States, Tho in:
portaul results of the Mexican War are
dwell, upon, demonstrating our military
strength and effect on our institutions OF
government. The area of country acquired
iu four years by the United States is one
million one hundred and nine'y-three
thousand square miles. The United States
are now as large as The whole of Europe.
The value Of Texas, New Mexico, aud
California. is expa,iaed upon. The ac-
counts of The abundance Of gold in Calilor.
MIA are corroboratcd by authentic reports
Of officers who have visited the mineral
districts. Col. Mason's report is recorded.
rha, he found 1000 persons digging gold.
The explorations warrant The belief that
the supply is very large.
Mines Of Quicksilver are found in the
vicinity Of the Gold regions. The abun-
dance of Geld has caused 10 California all
unprecedented rise in the price Of the no.
cessaries Of life. A Braach Of U. S. Mint
;s recommended for California, which will
raise Gold 10 its '.par value" in thai coun-
try; the Bullion aud Specie of The West,
Coas, of America and interior would fuw
10 this Mint and be converted Into our coin.
70 secure the greatresults OF our new ac-
;uisi,ions C california and New Mexico must
g,srbruught under The control Of regularly
oraanized. governments. The existing
eoudiion of California and New Mexico
i5iaa Yves, OF the Rio Grande and without
loe limits of Texas, imperiously demaud
ihat Congress should. at its present session.
cysanine Territorial Governments over
them; our temporary Military Govern
msnt aud control under the authority Of
Mexico have ceased. Congress adjourned
leaving the inhabitants without any resu
larIy organized government. Since that
lime. the very limiled power possessed Oy
the Executive has been exercised TO pre-
serve and protect them from the inevitable
consequences Of state of anarchy. No
reveune has been collected al The ports in
California. because Congress failed to es.
,ablish custom houses and officers for that
purpose. The Post Office laws have been
extended to California, and the monthly
time of Mail Steamers has been required
to stop and aud deliver, and take the mails
Ia Sandiego, Monterey and San Francis
CO. The President trusts that Congress
wiltat.this session. adjust the onlydomes
tic question which seriously threatens or
probably.evercanstbrea,enSto disturb the
harmony and successful operalions.o of our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

,missioned and non commissioners Officers
and Privales ofthe Palmetto Regiment,
These resolutions, under the rules, were
ordered for consideration Tomorrow. 3
December. z. :.
In the Senate, The Bill afording aid TO
the GreenviIle aud Charlotte Rail Roads
was taken up.
Il was advocated with much ability by
MIR. Mayzck on The broad grounds of State
policy, which should prompt the encour-
agemenl of all such enterprises when their
feasibility was proved. lie spoke briefly
bul 10 The point.
He was followed bv MIR. Fielder. who
opposed the Bill with mucT bitterness.
The. Bill was then adopted by vote
of 81 TO IL.
In the House. Mr.. ]. p Reid reported
Bill from Special Committee, to give
aid to The Wilmington and Manchester
Rail Road, which was read the first time.
Mr.. Huger. from the Committee on
Federal Relations, made the following
repurt on the Slavery question, which, ii
will be seen, throws cold water on the
attempt to Obtain any action on the part
of the Legislature.
Report ofths Committee oC Federal Re
iations. on so much Of The Governors
Message, as relates TO The agiidtion Of
the Stauery Question.
The Com ,mlItee on Federal Relations
10 whom was referred so much OF the 60
veruor's Message, as relates to the ques
lion of Slavery Agitation. beg leave 10
report that they agree in opinion with his
ExcelIency, that the present moment is
not propitious To Decisive Action
Many citizens of The South believe that
the elevation 10 The Presidency. of a
Southern man, furnishes a reasonable Sc
curity asaius' any Infringement of South
ern Rights on The part OF the Govern
ment. While we hope that This expec'a
ton of the Southern brehern may moi
be disappointed, we will only say that j
Disappointment in this respect should occur.
they will fud Sou'h Carolina united ia
mau. ready they as every To co-ope'
rate 10 defence of,he rights, and honor o
the South.
Mr.. Yancey. from Committee on liner
nal Improvements, reported Bill to abnl
ish the Office of Superintendent of Public
Works, ,-and other purposes.
The Bill for aiding the G.eenVille ant
Charlotte Rail Roads, then received il
third reading. lis passage was opposed
by Messrs. Aver and Owens Of Barnwell
and urged by Messrs. Henry, Memminge
and Thompson
-, On call Of: the yeas and nays, il passes
by a sole of 81 10 90. 1t therefore nov
only needs the concurrence of The Senal
to become law.
The House then adjourned. la
December 8.
In the House, the Senate sent. in re
commentators that the session shout
terminate on the 18th instant, which NJ
Memminger desired to postpone until 10
Goth, in consequence oflEe amount OF ou
sipess gel 10 be disposed OF. E
Mr.. Memminger reported a Bill, TO rails
supplies for the ensuing year.