davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

aa=E.aHHMM.# FNta " AAN ioHhN INK
vrN's ROOTS
100 pairs mems fbltk boots
SEQ do stout caif n,
VIEWS 1r5 5sp Sl s'0''
1900 Fars mems thitk hrran.
tsno to mems kip trofaHs
so de- Hen's Stout csf broesns
" nos &C. se'' 81 81 So & ( gg Fa sG soo s,ss.n'
go rsirs bows thiek boots
90 d. bows ka do
lnh dp STOUT calf 20
$50 40 tout5stsigk do
$50 do y]outH's kis da
Rows ND YorTTs BRoGANs.
SO fs"s Fogfh's fhek broeau.
ao do bow. do 4"
$40 % to,skg Do
WnNENss KIr fACE BOOTS.
1900 pats ,.eH'stae ta4ts
~" dp w'Hlsa's calf do
go 90 vnn' nefacca 40
WOMEN ctrlfR noor' utlt CATERS y
" LktNC SHOES.
so pairs WomfH's eaffr lnots
900 pairs thick sole half eaItrr.
$50 patti tuHp sole haif sailers
100 psrs i,d,.s' sd te ,,ats
$40 pa',, ~emen,s moraeca sad seal pes'd bu.Ein.
MISSES LACE BOOTS. &C.
500 pairs mi.scs' Md lace boots
$50 do misses goat lace ipnts
80 d. misses Ny aud %siflaee boots
rULpWEN's SHOES
1000 Pairs chIiren's mor1cro aud leather hootecs
iNh do 20 leather uegeed tootees
tN 60 fa fuHri CATERS
br0 do d. goat haotees
Ef NIGER HBE
innD PAIRS Indlaa .nIAer shoes. embracing every stvIe
OF iadie's and gsuttmsus fIhhef shoes that "a worn.
siltE FINDINGS AM STOCK
Constantly on hand, a large and well selected assert.
n,eni Of shoe stock ndtudi gs.vizs spanish sole lesth
~. nppef ieatHFr. hip aud rslf 81 ins. morocco. Md. lin.
le and binding skins. A~iSO-Lasts, boot trees, shoe
threads shoe Haiis. tuck-. pegs, boot web. shoe knives,
awi blades ard hats, pateHt ard common pinccrs. ham,
mefs. fsslr, isstiug. tHcks. gsltouus iaces. An assort
,nent OF thr nhest ana mosi approved styles of French
HupT and SHOE NIT.
Thaukful Cor the liberal PATRONAGE heretofore extended
TO ~, we siiil aoiict a cuettnuaucr Of the same.
MrtLALLEN, kNo 4 co.
Wheeling. Sept -, les.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
AFfLICIEO, READ;


J., - years ago, by DIR. KINKEiIN. The oldest,
surest and best maud - cure all forms Of secret diseases,
diseases of the s&in and solitary habits Of youth, IS pt.
~KtNkELlN, n. W. corner 81 Third and { mon sts.,
between Spruce and Pine, /. squares irom The ES-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Youth who ave injured themselves by a certain
evi. companions, or at sohooi-the effects of when are
uiglty ten, even when asleep, aud destroy hots tind
aud body, eaoiit apply Immediately. We1Apcss aud
res.ofed' AHlt''e'S PSs' pa'9 1iexl
II yen value your life or your health, remember, the
delot OF a month, nay, even a week, may pcuvq your
ruiu, hoih of body and mind. itenco let no false mod
esty deter YOU ttoin making your case knows To QUO who
from education and responsibility, can alone heAiend
you. lie who places himself uuder ur. kInkelm's tr,at-
meat, may relgiously connde IA hIs honor as a gentle
man, aud in whose Aosom viii I've forever locked The sc-
crei of the pa!ient.
hoaiis, anu cure themselves. Alas s0w ouen 10 ths
a.al delusion, aud how many a promising Young man.
VINO uaighthave been al ornament to society, has faded
COUNTRY INVALIns,
finding 1t announcement TO make personal application.
Gao, b. stating their case explicitly, together with all
their symptoms, per letter post paid have torN aTird
10 Them a chest containing Dr. Ks medicines appfopri-
Packages OF Medicines forwarded 10 any part of the
unlted states al a moments notice.
j Post paid letters addressed to DIR k~iNkLIlN,
Philadelphia, win be prointly attended To.
dripnia. Nov 26.-iy
In la II l4iI AM Ah hOfiAt0r
AT No. 1863 MAIN STREET, WHEELING,
JOHN ELLIOTT Il Co,
~ REnow receiving and opening their large and wei
r. selected stock Of Dry Goods and Varieties, for
the Fall and Winter trade, comprIsm- avery v@rietY at
Foreign aid Domestic Dry Clouds, Narety a "a Fancy
Goods. purchased IN New Nork aud Phiia. troaf the
Man stacturefs and importers al the present. yer, redu
ced prtces, and are prepared to sell Them eithcr Nuoe
saie or Retail, at prices u compete with any House
west q the Mountains.
Tbey invite their customers aud all others wanting
/ ANYTHING IA their line, 10 cal aud examine their assYft
nent before purchasing elsewhere, as they are de.eflt
ned uul 20 be nd,rsOid.
Reuenber, the \. w. corner Of Nam st and Market
/ Aliee. oct7 JOHN ELLiDTf < GO.
Family Groceries. 4, " G'a,a "..'5 ia., f"
ceIved by MCOkINEf Ne'VNANI
PssNa ages delivered in any part Of the Guy, tree OF
charge.
2 AsT N~OTICE-A persons knowing themselves
L. u,dei1ad 10 the sutscrhets are respectfully requested
a. eaIl and uttee payucpt immediately : shea so.
counts nave ieei long standihc' or we sha'tne 1"iAf''ed
H. pu1 tnetu IA a proper collectors haats
AAgl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
EsgEsAs WELLS,

EsDEsAs Il w slas4S,
AGENT OF THE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRY
And Printing Warehouse
Tce on hand, ana manufactures 10 order almost
Al every variety OF Ptintcrs Materials, OF the latest
styles aud most durlne materis's, wholesale aud retail,
al Eastern prices. with very lite,a. discount tor cash.
Persons wishing 70 purchase an nElce, on application.
viii he mrtls3ed with al estimate of tHe quantity and
tie cost OF Il. b. tAeir stating The worN required To be
done, the siIeOt tteIr paper.
The Washustea Presses manufactured az this estah
isaneut, are lni-uoT 20 nOne-a great Improvement IN
tAeif c1aslmcilor as well as a reiuclion ot price, hav
Ing iaNen piace.
Power press.s made 10 order. superior Proof presscs
wholly oi trun, aad an assortment 90 German iyrcs-
Talc, type. cuts aut borders. from tue rppldres O
Bruce and Z NhIie OF n. y, an4 f., Johnson, rhIla
kept oa baud. feI,oas purchasing for FASH are espe
cisag i4vIted 90 call tcfore purchasing elsewhere.
~Al.SJ-sescial second hand presses, and second hand
fonts 81 tytt, huttl,e worn. far ssie' tow. uct6
- hIND STuNES just received, a iot fthuse large
Ut Grind Stoi, 49, tfem tuc hest uuNrlNs go the country.
wauaused or nee sale. To be- sold al tlc uanutarturers
prices. 10 tac u4arsfe ard Of MICHAEL Z. R1HAN,
t..I AatktI street.
-. GROSS Ciark'- sup'r Matches, received and Tor
WV s4ety mta Asn Fault.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

"'"'''T' -"'-"n1ar5ss
Wy ~ .'N -ceeivtnr. direct from HE hest EASTERN
HmHHfHeinffr#s q H1fr than nsusify 49, $50,
,hf Hi " "ft % drHarsf'r fstt aud Wt~rTR W.
'a'ff '"f'i"n et which have teau manufactured An -
w ~ t' "ns owl directions, aud intended -
'''--i w. "uf rriaIi frfdr. for our rrru ar cns,op,et.
1hf aI "Hff- Whf nav favor as with 4 cali tyeran
aNlt -ht ihai nryrf tffore have we teen able ~ cgsr
il'm SO iafft fnf veil selected a stock ~ Roots s,b
~h"ss o. 81 we present time. ana We guarantee the,n
-aual in Hna'iA 90 material and wofkmanshin 10 NOS,
manu- srtufcf In snt rau Of me tinted s,.tcs a.,
~ ~ = l.ln' y consist, IN part, OF The following
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

"a uoI q az Ctnf. a-t ec.lfed sul ,af sale
~ A..o "a uffHF Nsisf o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
GOLD PENS.

CpFNCER ANp ~RENDELI manufacturers of Gold
~ Pens. al 10 Broadway corner Ut Maiden Lane.
NEW YORK
Ala. dealers il Gold and Silver feuholders& Pencils.
N.G-The highest premium was awarded the s'ova
frm ~ the last Far OF the American institute. New
York. scpiQ-dimo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

p ElNEa and o. safe, a lW eaa ige as-o1sl
- gafss ,a,, al aill- up.eNh = C,a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

Gv~Lo1HS-Suner Jet aud Blue Biack French. English
~ AID American Cloths, IN great varieiyt-Nlso Biue.
Bottle Green. Brown. Grey. Mixed, lIrsh aud Invisible
Cloths. Just received BY @ ilEISt Ell.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

distinguished graduate from one ofthe first Colleges IN
the Uuitcd states, which NAV be seen by his pipintra
also. a member OF the ROVE al College of Surgeons. and Ii
ceuiiate ofthc Npothec aries Han, London; endthe urea
ter paft Of whose life asbcen spent W the tr-t Hosp
tails il Europe aud America. viz: those OF Is-ndon, psris
and Philaielphis, may be consutedou all diseases, but
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21

rraus oy ADVERTISING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
CnnAP FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
AT No. 1863 MAIN STREET, WHEELING,
IluN EIlIOI"E q -

Z AsT NOTICE-Au persons showing themselves
tn eaI and make payment immediately . 'heH ao.
counts nave heeu long standing or We shallhe coihle'ied
40 p"' ~" & a HORNBROOk.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03

cd the course Of The President ID regard
to the war.
MIR. FeaIhers'on followed in defence Of
the President. He spoke With animation.
Mr.. Dixon next got the floor. lie re-.
viewed and denounced the conduct of The
President. He speaks fluensly and we'll,
and commands attention.
4 Mr.. Bedinger got the floor, when the
committee rose, aud the House adjourned
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03
Thirtietsl Congress--Isf Scss
Tslegrsphle Report Of the Richmond Whig.
Tuesddy, Jan. is.
SENATE.


SENATE.
Mr.. Mansum's resolution calling for
Gen. SCOTS plans aud the Presidents for
prosecuting the war, was taken up. n
Mr.. Sewer moved 10 lay il upon the IA.
BILE, which motion VAS carried-yeas 22,
nays 30. 8 cF
Mr.. Webster asked and obtained leave
to bring in bill which was by consent
carried through its different stages and
passed, making attachments issuing from
courts OF the U. States conform TO the
laws regulating such attachments in the
several States.
Mr.. Basby submitted resolution for
consideration, denying the power Of the
General Government, under the Constilu.
lion, TO make appropriation for the i'm.
provemenl Of Rivers and Hsrbors, or TO
cons,iuc, Internal Improvements.
Mr.. Baldwin submitted a resolution call.
ing upon the President for any Information
he may possess inregard to the extent and
value Of the public domain belonging to
Mckee; also, in regard TO the power thai
Republic may have TO cede to any foreign
Government sovereignty over such domain
and the people thereof.
! The Senate proceeded TO the considera
ton of the Ten Regiment Bill.
NJ. Badger opposed the bll.lu an abl'
speech, charging that the war was the I'm
mediate result Of the Unconstitutional &c
Of the President in ordering the American
, army 10 The Rio Grande.
After Mr.. Badger concluded, Mr.. Foot,
, of Mississippi, got the hsor-whereupo
, The Senate went into Executive session an
, adjourned.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES, NJ
On motion of Mr.. Viu,on, the House re
7 solved itself into committee Of the Who'll,
6 Mr.. J. Il. lngersoll in the chair, and n
d sumed The consideration Of the annual me'
/; sage Of the President.
n Mr.. Jamison addressed the commi,le,
If and made rather disconnected kind Of
$ speech, occasionally producing much luugl
ter.
e Mr.. Jones Of Georgia, followed, iakir
!. ground against Mr.. Folks pos,u'aies. I
It quoted poetry readily in illustration.
i. Nj. Robinson Of Indiana, followed, d
m Tending the President vehemen,ly, al
re strongly condemning the Wings.
is Mr. Tuck, of n. Hampshire, next g
y the floor, when the committee rose, and
10 House adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03
Wednesday,, Jan. 10.
SENATE.

SENATE.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Slicer, differ.
ent Senator'S presented petitions.
The Senate then proceeded to the con.
sidera,ion Of the Ten Regimen, Bill"
Mr.. Foo,e, Of Mississippi, who was en-.
titled TO the floor, spoke at length in de.
fence Of The bill.
Mr.. F. made rather a rambling speech,
of which il would he difficult to give any
condensed report.
Alter Mr. Fooie had spoken near three
hours without concluding, The Senate add.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker called upon committees for
reports, and a number were presented,
which took The usual reference.
Mr.. Bolts, as chairman Of the commit
tee on Military Affairs, reported bill pro.
vlding lha, clothing shall be furnished va.
lun,eers at the same prices a, which II is
furnished regulars.
Mr.. Burt, from the same committee, re.
ported bill providing for disab led officers ;
also, bill founding Military Asylum for
enfeebled soldiers.
MIR. Ninion, as chairman Of The commit.
tee of Ways and Means, reported bill
providing for a loan of eighteen and half
millions. IL
On motion Of Mr.. Brodhead, The House
went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr..
]. X. Ingersoll chairman, and took up the
/ sublec, oil The reference Of The Presidents
Annual Message.
Mr.Tuck addressed the committee at
lengfh against the war.
is Mr.. McLaue next alluded to the subject
Of slavery, replied 10 Mr.. Ashmun's a.
meDdmen., raised issucwith il, and warm.
~ defended Mr.. Folks course. He speaks
fuenliy and well, and commands attention,
He was interrupted aud corrected by Mr..
Cri,feld, and Messrs. Boyd and Kaufman
came TO his rescue.
! Mr.. Tompkins followed, taking ground
agains, Mr.. Folks course in refusing the
Information called for by The House. lie
made an able speech. He quoted from Mr..
Folks old speeches, sentiments and opin.
ion against what he now praciised. He
replied to Mr.. Houston, Of Alabama, and
his dog. cared authority. His manner was
very theatrical, aud part Of the lime he
held the House spell bound.
Mr.. Hall Of Missouri, followed, defend.
ing the President. * -
Mr.. Barrow obtained the floor, when
the committee rose and the House ada.
Thursday, jar, 90.
SENATE
Petitions we're presented byF different
Senators.
Mr.. Atherton asked and obtained leave
TO bring 10 bill, which was read the first
and second time, by consent, and referred TO
the Committee on Finance. It's object was
TO amend aud modify The Sub. Treasury law.
Mr.. Davis, from The conmilteeon Mill.
tary Affairs, reported bill 10, establish
retired list. 30 III
Mr.. Mangum's resolu,ion, submitted yes.
terdat, was takensup. Ii requested the
President to state whether The General Or. 4
der 37G, issued by Gen. Scott, was from
instructions from the WaEaDepartmeni,
and il so, TO lay them before the Senate,
and also, any opinion Of Gen. Scott, on file,
as TO the military means necessary TO car
~ them into effect
= Mr.. Cass opposed The resolution. ..
Mr.. Mspgum defended i, con,endi1g |
tliasshe opposition 10 such calls was entire.
" unusual. Gentlemen on tho other side. i
te s..,t seorued varv fsn.;e /, E..oted ahnut
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03
From the B.Iiimsrs American.

Thtprivileges which Leap Year confers
upon the fairer portion Of tbs community.
being now IN full possession, il is in,eres-
Ing 10 know what these privileges are ssd,
By wha, securities they arc held. upce'
this poin, sfhere Is an authority of On o.
farming import. which is quoted fran "a
old volume published in the year 1905, sn.,
titled +" Courfship. Lorr and Mairim0ais :
and TO this effect:
Albeit, !, is move q paris Of the Con.
mon Lave. in regard to he social relations
Of life, tina, As often as every bisscxiils
year doth reisifn, the iadies have tho solo
privilege during the time il con,inucih. d
making love unto tho men, which they may
doc either by worries Of lockes, % unto
them il scemest proper aud moreover 10
man will be entitled to ths bensf, u clsr.
ny who doth refu.saa accept the isdyr, o.
who do,he in any Ne treat her pSopsss'
with slight OF coniumely."
Now inasmuch As the "psrie Of Com.
mon Lave = comforting the aforesaid pr. !
vilcge upon ladies' has not been repeated
by any statute, at least 10 Maryland, i r. \
quircs no advice Of counseI 10 know ihss
il mus. still continue 10 force. This inter- !
esting fact is stated fer tbs tenttis Of sits'3
gle gentlemen. Tint they msy eocs'ds'
whit Il best 10 DO done IN The pTem'sss:F
II wo.ald ~. = !. ssx...e a3si.s.s ~ anne 81 N
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03

~ On Saturday lady called TO her little
boy Who was tossing marbles on the side
walk. 70 come into the l.ouse. 'Dont you
kno" you sh9uIdn', be on, there, my son
TO into Che back yard, If you want 10 play
marbles-it is Sunday Well, yes b.;
aia's il Suadayin Abe back yard, mother =
Ga sreceni trial, an lfishman, With cha.
faciefisiic obliqaay Of speech. after scratch.
Ing his head. said, Phase your Honor, /
do not ssse,nbsr---or 81 do, forge, il
aow.' v
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03

I'd. He would say now, that the intention /
Of The President was to conquer Mexico.
Mi. Mangum. Conquer Mesicol
Mr.. Cass. Toconquer Mexico. lie did
no, say the Presidents intention was to
keep it all, but to conquer and held i. until
Mexico agrees to make peace.
Mr.. Critlenden ridiculed the idea of
keeping Government secrets, about which
he had heard SO much Of late. He SAID,
there was no secrets about Government
affairs worth keeping.
After further debate, the resolution was
modified by adding the usual Discretionary
clause, and was adopted.
The Senate proceeded to the considera.
lioh of the Ten Regiment bill.
MIR. Foots resumed his remarks, oppos.
ing the resolution Of Mr.. Calhoun and ad
voca,lng the conquest OF the whole OF Mex.
leo. After he had concluded, pgf,
Mr.. Crilienden took the floor and made
an eloquent defence Of Henry Clay. from
the charges made agains, him yesterday
BY Mr.. Eooie. ssse
The Senate then adjourned.
H. HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The journal having been read, Mr.. Brod-
! head announced the death Of Mr.. Hornbeck
and after pronouncing eulogy upon his
character, the House adopted the custom.
airy resolutions, and adjourned, without do
ing farther business, until to.morrow.
| Friday, Jan. 81.
SENATE.
A message was received from the House
communicating its proceedings in relation
10 the death Of the Hon. John w. Horn
beck, whereupon.
Mr.. Came ron pronounced eulogy upoI
the deceased. and the Senate, having adop
ted the usual resolutions Of coincidence
adjourned over till Monday.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
After sundry motions, the House pre-
ceeded TO take up private oils from III
Senate.
Sundry bills from the Senate was read
FIRST and second time and appropriately n
ierred.
On motion OF Mr.. Rockwell. Of Come,
ticut, the House resolved itself into cou
: mil,ees of the whole, Mr.. Schenck IN Il
chair. and took up the Private Calendar
The hill granting pension TO the "
:, dow of Jacob Brown being under consi
- Grafton, Mr.. Bowlin offered an amen
!, ment making the provisions Of the b
" general in certain classes OF cases.
- The discussion Of Friday las, upon I
snblec, Of this pension, and general
granting pensions TO the widows Of Re'
lutionary officers married after 1898, "
resumed and several members address
r the committee.
In course Of the debate warm sparri
n occurred between Messrs. Atkinson q
Beyden Of North Carolina. They sps
n each Of them many times, and the Ho
'e' Was convulsed with laughter. Akin
favored direct taxes il necessary TO S
n, port the war. Boydcn would not volt
ny dollar more except TO defend the army
The committee rose and the House
&c iourned until Monday.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-03

SENATE.

y
SENATE.
The Senate Was opened with prayer BY
Rev. Mr.. Gurley.
Mr.. Rusk presented the credentials Of
Senator Houston, who was sworn and took
his seat.
Mr.. Rusk give notice that he would, on
TO. morrow, ask leave to introduce bill TO
increase the naval establishment, Of the u.
States
Mr.. Berrien's resolution calling for
Gen. Taylor view with regard to the pc.
snrurr Prvper Coz .he s,."sFss s.k. Lsf.sa
going 10 Corpus Christi, was taken up and
adopted. .
Mr.. Hunter submitted resolution call.
ing onlhe President for the correspondence
between Mr.. Wise and the Brazilian Gov
eminent with regard 10 the difficulty be.
tween them, which was adopted
Mr.. Baldwin's resolution, calling on The
President for information respecting the
ex,en, aud value Of the public lands in
Mexico, and the power TO cede the same,
was taken up. IA debate sprang up be.
tween Messrs. Baldwin and flanagan.
Mr.. flanagan moved 10 lay the resolu.
ton on the table pending which,
The Senate laid aside the morning Blu.
siness and proceeded to consider the order
oflhe day, The Ten. Regiment Bill.
After explanations bctweep Messrs.
Clayton. Sewer, Foote. pearce and others,
respecting the course Of Jefferson 10 re.
gard 10 the purchase Of Louisiana, the
Senate adjourned.
IIorsE or REPRESENTATIVES,
The House took up Mr.. Cookies Join,
resolution auihoris,ng the Commissioner
Of the Pension Office to appoint additional
clerks.
Mr.. Cobb, Of Georgia, offered an amend
menl giving the appointment TO the Score.
iary OF war, and advocated II al some
length.
Mr.. Andrew Johnson spoke against the
resolution, and argued that they should
make the present clerks work more, and
be less Of gentlemen.
MIR. Cooke called for the previous ques.
tion, but the call was not seconded.
Mr.. Jones. OF Tennessee, advocated Mr..
Cobb's amendment.
Mr.. Mckay mele few remarks, and
moved to POSTPONE the subject ill Mond
next.
Mr.. Cooke replied u Mr.. A. Johnson,
and again moved the previous question
bu; there was still not second.
The question on postponiDg the subject
I'LL Monday, was decided 10 the alliv4na.
tive.
Mr.. Boyd moved to stop The debate on
The reference Of tho Presidents message
II 3 O'Clock ,his day.
Mr.. vintyngmov mn amendment to
stop The debate at 2 o'clock On Wednes.
lay next--which amendment was carneds
I On msIion Of Mr.. vinioa, the liewse
'Ssolved itself into committee ofthe Be,
1r. Joseph r. IngersoIl in the c. III
Mr.. Barrow took the 6oof. III is q
rood debater, with fine person, opd nc.
Iuiised himself handsomely. dle demon c-l
q