davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26
TnE TRANcEp CnILp At BAroon....A 4

lHE RANGED CHILD At BANGOR.--.A
story has been given in some Of the papers,
of little girl at Bangor. who apparently
died OfcbOlera. hut revived, and said she
hsC been to heaven. where she saw her
mother, and where she was to 90 again
on the following Sunday. She also said
she saw some children relatives, who had
resided at distance, and who il turned
out afterwards were just dead The
Bangor Wing ofthe 18th, gives the Sc
quel as follows;
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Daniel War.
rem very worthy. religious man, who
has been much among The cholera pa.
tlents, feeling, perhaps liule moved by
curiosity, called To see the little girl, and
addressing her cheerfully told her that
sue appeared better, and would soon be
well, and get out in day or two,
But I'm going 10 mother again st four
O'Clock" she quietly and softly said.
when. to morrow"
"No.to day"
Mr.. Warren endeayored To- turn her at.
tention To hopeful prospects Of recovery;
but the little sufferer was fast sinking a.
way-the death rattle was heard, and
she soon ceased TO breathe, her pulse
stopped, aud the fxedDess of death was
Impressed upon her beautiful counien.
ance. She was dead. Mr. Warren
looked at the town clock, in The distance
from the window, for there WAS M clock
in the house, and it was four O'Clock.
While pondering upon. TO him, the sin.
gula- coincidence in the case, and about
half an hour had passed, new signs of life
appeared, and again the spirit of the
sweet girlreturued. She asked for wa
ter, aud said she was tired aud sunk away
into a qnic, sleep.
Since then she has been gradually re.
covering, but the elder sister, who watch
ed her so tenderly, and who would 81
willingly have accompanied her Ia live
with her mother in heaven, was the mex
day taken with the cholera and the fol
lowing day died and was buried
BosToN The suhjoined is an estimate
given by the Boston Courier. of The a
mount lis citizens have embarked in
few leading enterprises, principally since
the spring Of 1916:
In factories and mannfac.
turing cities. the cities emu
merated .......-.....-..S $4,000, 900
Purchase of Railroads out
of the Stale. e............. 5000, ,OOt
Extension of old lines of
Railroad .,....... 6,OOG. .OO(
CONSTRUCTION of new Rail
roads in Massachusetts. -. 7.OOO,OO(
Construction of new lines
out Of the State ........ $4,000 90,
Boston Aqueduct, estima- .,.
ted cost with reservoirs aud
dead interest. t.......... 100000
Stock taken in U. S. Loan 100000
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26
REPRESENTATIVES.

AshtaJula, Lake. Henry Krum, Chas.
W. Ensign, .
Adams g. Pike---Taylor
Athens g. Meigs-Joseph X. Will.
Allen, Mercer, 8c.-Henry Lipps,
Belmont-John A. Weyer
Belmont, 8's.-Hugh McNeeley, l
Brown-E b. Fee
Buter--M. +. Minister, Independently
Carroll 8c.--J. Maniull, T. l.. Frasier, .
Cham paigA, 8c.-H. w. Smith, J. d.
Burnett, 9
Chnton-Jno. f. Patton,
Ciermont-Dennis Smith,
Colunubiana-John NJ. Gilman.
COshOcton-James M. Burt
CuyahOga--John Gill,
Darke & SheDy-George Ward. /
Deiapare.-James B. Hubbell, |
Deiaware, $c.-Eliiah Carney
Fairfeid-Daniel Keller, +.
FayeAe, tS.c.-Jacob L. Pugsley, l
Fairfield, Perry &c IN. B, Colburn,
FrankGM-James Dalzell,
Gallia, Jackson. 8c-A T. Holcomb,
Galiia g. Jackson-J. w. Ross,
Greene-Wm b. Faircnild, l
Guernsey Matthew Castor,
Hamilton, LIST dia.-Geo. w. Runyan,
John L. Scott, 9
Hamilton, I'd dist-A. Long, A. J. Pru-
den, John Bennett, 3
Harrison-John Hammond,
Hancock, $c.-M. c. Whitley. |
Hooking, $c.-David Dresbach /
Holmes. ac.-Wm. Given. EzI. Boggs, .
Huron g. Erie--Harvy Chase
Je6erson--James Russell, l
Licking--Noah Reid, I.....
Logan g. Hardin--Samue Wait
Lorain--Joseph L Wilton. l
Lucas g. Henry--Morrison R. Waite,
Mahoning-D David Houston, l
Marion g. Unioa--J. s. Copeland, l
Miami--Joshua + WOrley. 1
Montgomery--John Funas,
Montgomery g. PreJle--Rich Green, |
Medina--Phlip Thompson; L
Monroe----Johnson Independently
Morgan-David Ball,
MnSkingam Edward Ball.
Pre6le-Joseph s Hawkins,
Portage George Sheldon, F
Richidnd d .
Ross g. Pickaway-S. Lutz.M. l.. Clarke
lSaadusky, Wood, &c-Eber Wilson, /
Scioto q. Lawrence-Jas. Rogers,
Seneca-Juhn G Breslin,
Stark-B. F. Letter. .'..
Summit Harvey B. Spelman,
TrumbnH, $c.-J. Hutchins, A. G. Rid.
die.
Van Vert, Spanlding &e.- -.
IVarren---Jno. A. Dodds.
| Wayne, Sc.-A. Franks, Geo. w. Bull. 3
Washington Woodlord,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

HOLDING OVER. g -.
Champaign, CLARK, $e.-Harvey vi
nul.
Franklin. Deiapare-W. Dennison ,Jr.
Fairfield, 8c.--Henry. C. Whitman,
Hamilton, I'd dist.--JOhn H. Dubbs,
Huron, Erie--S. Worcester, l
Jcferson, Harrison = Pickney Lewis, |
Knor, Holmes ASH G. Dimmock;
LickiRg-SumueI Patterson,
Lucas, Henry 8e.-Jas. Myers
Medina, Decentralization &. Blnke. !
Miami, Darke, 8-e,-J. s, Conklin.
Montgomery, 8c.-Geo. D. Hendricks,
Summit Portdge-Lucian Swift.
Seneca, Hancock, $c.--J. w. Wilson,
Stark-John Graham,
TyunJuM Geauga-John F. Beaver,
Wayne, Ashland-Andrew H. Byers,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

BosToN. The suhoined is an estimate
given by the Boston Courier. of the a.
mount lis citizens have embarked in a
few leading enterprises, principally since
the spring of 1916:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05

medium of the ballot box. The elections
which have this year been held in the diff
ferent states have all resulted unanimously
fovsrable to the democrats. On the shores
of the distant Pacific the glorious demo-
cratic banner has been unfolded both in
California and Oregon when it is now wa
wing in Triumph.
In our own State Constitutional Reform
is progressing. Soon will we have the
privilege of electing our county clerk, and
Judges and all other state officers.
The democrats in Wyandot were never
In better spirit. Our Ticket is composed
of sterling uncompromising democrats
They are all good and true men and wor-
thy of your ardent and jealous support.
Arise then fellow Democrats and work,
work from now until election in behalf Of
your sacred principles. Action, Harmo-
NOUS action, by the eagle eyed democra
cy, will secure to us greatly increased
majority.
TO THE POLLS TO THE POLLS!!
The whole Ticket and nothing but the
Ticket! DEMOCRACY NOW AND
FOREvER!!!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
LOOK OUTi

The Wings of Wyandot County, know
they are not able to beat the Democracy,
as they are in the minority, and as some
of them are SO over anxious to succeed
they may resort to fraud, chicanery and
undcrhanded operations in order to ac-
complish their designing ends; therefore it
is well enough to be on the clcrt and
watch their mannuvrjn5.
Democrats, you knoN your county is
Democratic, and that if the Wings meet
you fair and honorable you can beat them
as you ever have so certain are you of vic
tory that 1t is only necessary to rally to the
POLLS and cast your votes for the Dem
ocratic candidates. Now remember this,
and on next TUESDAY, every one of you
up and in arms for the battle--defend your
your party from defeat-car-
ry out your principles-let your county
remain as she ever has--true as steel to
the great cause of liberty AMI equal rights,
and the Democratic banner still wave over
you.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
M. Fl. KIRBY,

We believe we have as much of human
kindness in our organism as most men and
as little inclined to personal controversy.
In our editorial intercourse with friend or
opponent we design to regard the rules Of
courtesy which govern the press. 1t is our
privilege at times of political agitation to
speak with freedom of those who solicit the
public suffrage for places of emolument ard
trust, confirming our remarks legitimately
to their qualifications, political acts and
opinions. Our article in the last Pioneer in
reference to the Wing candidates, though
written in no spirit of bitterness, seems to
have aroused the ire of a certain animal in
the Wing managery, and from his efforts to
roar one might suppose him the veritable
animal that once sureptiously obtained the
lion skin and attempted to pass himself for
his majesty; he might even succeed in de-
ceiving the shattered nerves of some old
woman, and pass as the real proprietor of
the shaggy hide was it not for the grating
Glamour of his voice, and the protrusion of
these superior appendages which charac-
terise the defendants ofthe prince of Malta.
Now in our benevolence were willing that
the pusilanimous thing which the Wings
have placed upon their ticket for prosecd-
ting attorney, should as heretofore continue
a party pauper and receive the crumbs
which would fall from their political table
should they be so luchy as to haze feast
In very charity we had refrained from ex-
posing his mental imbecilitv, and had he
not in an abortive effort to appear smart
madea personal attack upon us, we should
not have broken silence upon the subject;
but Ne having exhibited his Intellectual
oleminancy over his own signature, we feel
at perfect liberty to say, that he is as much
OF a quack in his profession as in author
ship, and we tell you friends that he is in
efficient as a legal man and incompetent to
discharge the duties of the office for which
he soliclts your votes. 1t is not unusual
for county to become involved in costs,
through the ignorance and stupidity of Q
prosecuting attorney; therefore if you
would save yourselves from unnecessary
taxation, exercise your franchise in favor o
a man competent IN his profession
Though the Whig candidate may under
stand photography and syntax sufficiently
to correct the errors of printers devil
you will find that few ideas in the heat
"a little Intellectual capacity and menta
energy are more requisite for prosecutin!
attorney than the punctilious crossing of
t Or doting of an l.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DENTS .Ec

The different articles which appeared in
the last Tribune, must have caused much
labor to the persons who set their skill and
talents to operate in the out landish style
that blackguards (for no others would be
guilty of acting so unbecoming gentlemen
or decency) generally do. Now after a
whole weeks struggling to gather up base
falsehoods and something Of very extra
ordinary smart nature, which only brings
the characterless wretchs into noteriety
for meanness and making reckless state
ments, and showes that their spiteful hearts
are craving to injure and wrong just and
honorable persons.
In speaking of the Wing candidates to
fill the various Offices, we are alone re-
sponsible for the article published, and feel
fully prepared to back the same and still
give more extensive history if it be re-
quired; Notwithstanding the Tribane and
it's correspondents would like to make il
appear that we are lying and that they ait
ri, hien Of truth and varacity. Does the
editor Dir his correspondents consciences
ever check them from telling whole sale
lies? we guess not or they would not be
guilty of the crime. They charge Mr.
Mott with being the tfde author Of the ar
ticle published in our last weeks paper,
this is down right bare faced lie and We
can prove it to be such if it really be ne
cessary. just think of this and when youl
foul mouths open, don't mistake the truth
and tell wilful lies. Oh!talk about truth
when it is a stranger to your very nature!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
PATIENT SKEINS FOR CARRIAG GES.

Mr.. Allen of Wayne Co., has shown us an inl-
provement in skeins for carriages. We saw the
same thing when on visit to the eastern part of
this state a short time since, our mechanical
friends whe are making use Of them, called our
attention TO the invention and recommended it
very highly. We also observed that several trav-
elers who stopped at the Upper sandusky Hotel
last night had them in use, and stated they answer
their design remarkably well. From what We
know of them we feel fully authorized to recon-
mend the improvement to mechanics and others.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05

~ Governor Ramsey, of Minnesota
Territory, and ExGov. Chambers, have
been appointed Commissioners to treat
with the Sioux Indians, north Of St. Peters
for the purchase of twenty millions Of acres
Of the land they now own and occupy
1t is represented as being well adapted for
cultivation.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
LAST WARMING;

Democrats, this is
the last opportunity
we will have to give
you notice of anything
that may take place
before the election, so
you are aware of the
necessity of being on
your guard and ever
watchful of the enemy,
as regardstrickery and
dishonest movements,
for the conduct ard
course of some men is
not exactly right, and
what their motives are
we know not without
to defeat the demo
cratic party,and know
ing they can do it in no
other way than the
above stated. they may
resort to it. We need
not tell you these plain
facts as you are better
acquainted with them
than we are, fer every
day we suppose you
have chances to run a
foul of just such speci.
mems: charges of the
basest kind without the
foundation of truth OF
honesty. with the In
tention of draw inc
your support from the
cause you ever advc'
Gated; but you cannor
nor will not be mislec
by these wilful design:
ofcorrupt demagogues
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
Sheriff's Sale.

DY virtue of two writs of Fl Fa to me direct
ID ed, from the Courts of Common Pleas of
Wyandot and Hancock counties, Ohio, will ex-
posed to sale at the door of tie Court house in
Upper sanddsky; In said county, on the first day
of November, lS49, between the houas Of 10 o.
clock, A. M. and o'clock, P. NJ of said day, the
following Real Estate to wit: the north part of the
east Half of section No four, in township No one
south Range, No thirteen east, first MeriLini,
Ohio, beginning at the north east corner of said
section, and running thence north two degrees
AMI thirty minutes, west one hundred and seven-
ty poles and eighty-eight huDdredtlis df R6te 10
post; thence North three degrees and forty y-four
minutes West One hundred and ninety poles and
ninety bundredgths of pole to the North quarter
post Of said section; thence North eighty-six de-
grees and tlirty-four minutes east one hundred
and fifty-eight poles andtwenty hundredths of a
pole TO the North east of said section line
to the place of beginning, containing one hun
dred and forty-ninc acres more or less. Taken
as the periy of Samuel Snyder at the suits of
VIM. NJ. Buell. and John Houk;
4. BAIRD, Sheriff, w. GO!
September 28th, 1S49-30-4ti $3.50.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
Administrator Notice.

TIME undersigned has been appointed by the
Court Administrator of the Estate Of Rev
John c. Yoigt, deceased, late of Upper Sandusly
Wyandot County: Allpersons indebted TO the
sid Estate are hereby requested TO make imme.
diate payment, and all Who FAVE. claims agains,
the above named estate will present the same du-
ly authenticated. yvaz IS II
ANTHONY CHRISTIAN.
s.., Administrator.
Upper Sandugky, Sept, 20, lel9.--sSo-f It,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
5AA = 81 DEMOCRACY
DEMOCRATS!

DEMOCRATS!
We find the follow.
ing important para
graph in the States
man which we recon-
mend to every Demo-
cratic voter:
Stick together--vote
together---cast your
ballots arm to arm,
shoulder to shoulder.
w aste not your power
or your substance by
divisions. We cannot
any of us have things
exactly as we want, but
the best is always to be
united. 1t is a fatal
way to correct errors,
by producing distrac.
ton"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05

Ry There are over thousand princes
ID Germany, great and small, who receive
from the people over two hbhd-
red millions of dollars; while a laborer
works eighteen hours out of twenty y-fouf
for seventy-two cents per week.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05

tf-i
By referance t:y our advertising columns
1t Will De seen that our enterprislng mer-
chants McCUTCHEN & ANDERSON
are receiving large and splendid stock of
GOODS which they psomise to sell at the
very lowest prices for any kind of pay
which will buy more goods, that seems fair
don't it friends, we believe they will keep
their word. Call and see them.
We have also received an advertisement
from the Messfs. AYRES, which viii ap-
pear next week setting forth in very strong
terms the amount and quality of a very
fine stock Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS well suited to the wants of com
mttnity. Those who see their large hand
bill will want no other evidence that they
aresclever fellows and will sell goods as
cheap as the next men. We say that big
bill is enough to satisfy any body. Try
them on our word.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
UPPER SANDuSKY
4&ASSs @NMNSMyo
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY
g. Anderson
Town Ordinance.

DE it ordained by the Town Council of the
ID Town of Upper sdtidttsky, that the Lot or
parsel of land situated in .ie North side of Church
street adjacent to aIld west of the Indsan Wya,s
dot Reserve for public Burrying Ground In the
Township of Crane, county Of Wyandot, and
State Of Ohio, be and the is hereby set apart
for the use of the inhabitants of Upper Sandusky,
for the purpose Of Burrying ground, and that
the Plat of the survey Of the same, into Lots, Av-
enpes and Allies be duly acknowledged and 70.
c6fdedi
And be it furth'r ordained, Burrying Lots be
severaly oife.ed for sale ut Public Vendue, at the
new oo"rt house in said Town, on the 10th day
OF October, A. D. lS49, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, un-
der the superntendcnce Of the Recorder, and
Treasurer of said town and that the Lots remain
ing unsod be here after subject to private entry
at their appraised value, ,ss&SSSSSSSss.
JOSEPH +. BIVINS, MAYOR. sSsNSS
WILLIAM ]. HALL, Recorder. 3fYSTr
| ,talC Cot>to,,,ba, lS10 0,,,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05

re- Democrats, be aware. of mongrel
tickets, as there are some In circulation in
different parts of the county
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
Our friend Mr.. DAY is in town and has


Our friend Mr.. DAY is in town and has
supplied us with an excellent assortment of
JOB TYPE, we now invite our adverti-
sing friends to bring on their jobs, and
whilst you put one shilling in our pockets,
put four in your own. You can get hand
bills from the size of a pocket handkerchief
to bed blanket. Our office has required
a very liberal outlay, we have tried to put
it in condition to meet the wants of COM
munity. Shall we be rewarded? Already
some of our merchants have done the fair
thing. Those who are about making pur-
chases of mechanics OF merchants should
first ascertain who advertise. For it has
become proverbial that those who have
sufficient liberality enterprise to support
the printer are always the most accommo-
dating to do business with. You can al
ways buy cheaper of these than you can of
those old Hunkers who are so parsimoni-
our that they won't leta shilling slip which
does not slipinto their own pockets. Tiney
always sell at the highest prices!!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05

HPresso of Job work prevented us from
issuing more than half Sheet this week.
but the news of the democratic victories
of Georgia and Maryland viii appear in
the next paper which willrecompence you.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-05
sEEEEE

ia ~ He 4 J,iL 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. THOMPSON Of Ky. from the Printing Com.
tie reported ltion In favor OF printing 10 900
copies OF Mr.. KINGS Report respecting the Panama
Railroad IL was estimated that the expense OF this
printing would amount 20 s74.' which some Of the
members considered a. unnecessary expenditure.
.Af. BURT OF ;. {. moved to lay the resolution
On the table. On this the Yeas and Nays we're demand
ed and decided in the gatiye the sPzAxER voting no
The resolution was then adopted by Ayes 90 Nays 6
NAVAL AUTHORIZATIONS BILL.
Dir. PREsTOS OF Va. moved that the House 20
into Committee OF the Whole state Of the Union
His motion prevailing. Mr. JosErH K. IxGgRsoLL wa.
called 70 the Chair, and the House resumed the con.
'ders,ion Of the Naval Appropriation bin.
Mr. BROwN OF Penn moved 70 strike ont the
nrst section 4 the BILL and upon this motion proceed
ed 70 make an able speech respecting slavery in Tho
lie recapitulsted the course which several of the
Northern states mad taken 90 the Slavery question
Messrs. HENLEr OF Ind. and LIScoLS of III
rose and sigrined the desire 70 make An exnl.n.,on
Dat the Speaker refused TO yield the door and nro
eeeoed 70 argue hat the gentleman from Indiana "A
oeen neonslstent-trst conseryat the actin ,,
tne aooNuonists, and now a conservative agsin IN,
from ms very inconssiency of the honorable gsntl,
man ne s.tnered happy suzury In favor of The ad
ninisrsnon Of General Taylor.
Mr. STRoSG Of Pa. follow ed in a speech Of oon.
'aefao'e soiiEy IN opposition 70 the Nail steamer
The Committee rose
Mr.. NISros offered resolution ~ ,,o, tina Ia
% me SaVy bi 10 10 minutes after IL should be
'aAsn up IN Committee Of the Whole
Inc Speaker signed several enrolled bills
M.- VISIONS resolution was then put 10 vote
and decided in the Affirmative BIZ Yeas "A. Nsys g.
"nen on motion the House al ou rned.
"A 3lzrt@r e cour--rEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
..ionef, Of Pr.ctlee. whIeh wsre .ppropn.

N. Commissioners Of Practice, which were sppropn.
s,e'y referred
Mr. FIoyp Of the lot District submitted q resolution
directing the Controller 90 report the sees Of the state
through the failures Of Banks snf Insurance comps
ME. duriDk the last twenty also The rher q
Banks which have failed during the same period and
what proportion Of their debit they pad respectively
The resolution was adopted
The bill 10 amend the chsrter Of me Washinston
Monument Association Of the cry OF New fork va
then taksn up aud ordered o. = third reading
The senate then went INTO Committee OF The Whole
on the b providing for certain remedies ss.inst he
agencies OF Foreign Insurance Compares lons 81.
bste foiloged The section OF the Dill which allows
nit. IN he Instituted against them Was adopted
The bill relative 10 Justices Courts ws. then tss~r
ND and after BRET consideration Informally ls.t
aside. -,,,,,
~ c.~,sxtt reported the senate bin for the rslief
ofpurchaser. Of land from the New iors Life and Trust
Company.
the rates Of interest which ~ss ssreed 70.
Mr. NOBLE reported against the peuuon aooNshins
the U.ury Laws which was sl'o agreed to
Mr. rlwoop Of Oneida County submitted hepor,
from minority Of the Committee on the judiciary Ia
favor OF the bill from the Senate providn. Tor TOE son
tinusnce ia oce OF the Commissioners 90 ff"eHve Sod
Plesdngs
Tbs nm Ia continue the Commission OF Practice snd
Plesdines wss then tssen up IN Commute ana a
long and somewhat tedious debate followed Nncn oc-
cupied the remainder OF the session
Mr. CORNELL OF Y said the Commissioners we're
ready u report g6l .rcons 81 Criminal Ls~. ~ sec
lions OF General Provisions sud A. sections amen
" their report which presented II me asst Ss.
Of the Legislature he bad also the authority 20 State
that the rnsorty OF the Code Commissioners bad pre-
scented Report embracing COO pages 81 Law, AMI tne
majority of the Commissioners ~ much more
After 80 amending the bill IS 10 CONTINUE the 1omms
sion tl the st OF April next instead OF the q OF REQ
ruary, 1850 IL was passed Adjourned