davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
CAPITAL, $lOO,O0O-CHARTERED IN 1882.
R. w. OGDEN, Prcs't
W. l.. BuLKLEY, Secretary.
INSURE against loss or damage by fire, on
i buildings, merchandise, mills, and all other
descriptions of property, on favorable TERMS
In the Marine Department, they grant policies
and canals, and on the hulls Of steam boats in
the Upper Mississippi trade.
Nj. M. HAYDEN, Agent,
Enquire ut the store Of Frank Smith e. Co.
Main street. Dubuque. n2tf
addition TO their present extensive stock
Il Of Hardware, &C., the undersigned have
ust received,
20 tons assorted Iron
do do Plow Steel
u ton Iron Plow Slabs and Moulds
do Cast Steel, assorted
tons Castings do
Wagon Boxes
Buggy do
$50 kegs Boston Nails
.- 25 do Brads
~ doz Spades and Shovcls ..
Llongthandled do ~
Scoop do
Hay and manure Forks, which will
be sold low by EMERSON e. SHIELDS.
sCHLoMAN & BUCHHoLz,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Regalio, Principe, HalESpa,sisA,
and Meele Cigars,
Dealers in, chesing, cut and dry smoking
Tobacco, and all kinds Of Snuff,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL:
door below the Bank. vi
Dubuque, Iowa.
SO g boxes X 1919 zig Glass .na r
'' .""' 10 do l0-l4
10 do l0-l6 81.
- S do 1918 for sale by
lul25 EMERSON & SHIELDS.
MUFFS! MUFFS!
A splendid assortment Of Muffs for sale
- by FELLOWS. d YOUNG.
Dec. 12, 1913. sg5
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

ID AlSlNS, currants, pruncs, almonds, nut
IL megs, cloves, pepper, ground and whole
Cinnamon, ground in mats--Gingcr, race
andground alspice, Who'll e and ground for sale
nv n37 B. J. O'HALLORAN
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

SNUFF-Marshall's celebrat c d Rappec ant
~ Macabcc snuff, for sale by
n3l 3. ]. O'HALLORAN
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

MI CLASSES-Goldcn syrup, St. LouisSu
IVl gar house and N. O. Moasscs, just re
fved and for sale by B. J. O'HALLORAN.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

KN7INDLASS ROPE, asstd sizes, for sale
w Nv Z. g. S
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

S1TONEWARE-2OO gall. Stoneware, for
- sale by e. % >.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30

DLASTERING HAIR for sale by
EMERSON & SHIELDS.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-30
CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY.

Fire, Marine, and Life Insurance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
& \IbtD # I. :,

| Real and prospective candidates are certainly
an amiabc class of individuals. they are SO dis
interested, so patriotic, in their interchangeable
labors to promote the public good besides,
they IRE always so full Of mirth, and il seems
TO do them so much good TO warmly shake by
the hand every person they meet, and kindly
inquire for the condition - his health, also Of
his wife and chill likewise, to ascertain
how the crops aie .osperng then, on parting,
10 relate joke, and afterwards indulge IN the
enviahlc luxury Of hearty laugh O. who
woull not he candidate, the quintcasencc Of
happiuessl
In their daily intercourse, their paths rcsem-
bic that Of the good angel, for whoever they
wander they seem TO perfume the atmosphere
Of society, by eshaInr the swee, scented viz.
tues Of eoncilialion peace and good will 80 all
living creatures who arc legally entitled t. a
vote, or who have any influence in controlling
one.
A short period previous 10 m election many
Of them are seriously impressed with the sol.
emn quo ti.n Of . future state Al this season,
their faces assume the appearance of being
elongated onc-hali foot beyond their natural
shape, their couEteRspces dolneatcd with scri.
Gus GRAVITY aud, through some mysterious IN
ilncncc, their oonsoience- attain nm unparalleled
elasticity, ineomueh that they can, without any
inconvenience, or s.isagreeable reflections on
tncir sense Of justice, contract or expand them
at pleasure.
Ga al quesuons, they generally express
Themselves hsorably disposed, otherwise they
speak IN such manner ~ 10 prevent them from
puing refined down to any set Of particular opin-
ions; among Bapsists they $50 the fan force Of
lhc necessity OF inmcrsion amonr Mothodists
and Tn b, tyraas their visions undergo n par
!al change therefore ,hcy can discover no
valid objections 10 tprmkiiuq and inan. hap
tismi and with uuycrsal.sl-, they arc compelled
% declare that their doctrines adorn the
Almighty win The richest attribute Of justice
and mlry,
They arr exceedingly beisirous in regard TO
building chufehos, establishing Bible societies,
organizing Sunday schools, and suggesting
sehemo' to elevate Che moral standard Of their
no'ghboihood, They attend meeting N town
and IN the country and many times, when suit
abio they are noisy in dcseanlinr on the sub
llma beauties OF christian morality, strongly
recommending It iof the adoption OF parents, ~
ih, enN fie slntidto euald then children from
'n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

.,- e,t,tens sss ta, IT. FiaHer by i.rct and ar"-
,stlaafg vuu.a b. t,cs-sn sfnin ''i- nfrd stair
a.sI s.sisl.,hc ny d1ah uadsr nc laws d It's A''''
TIE shove puports to he an extract from
M. Bc,,icn's sreseh. This spccoh' we suppose,
I. The one which the Missouri Senator Declined
making on [. certain occasion recently because
d ,yss too precious 80 h. gp.nt upon the iew
liza, useii assellbl. at dinner table. liz
rirht vol have paused Tor mefc osiei'aihi'
r...a, Il, 10 ihs'-.hc sarrii,a Of IDS rpula' i9n
t.f c1plog. n. became ranator DO Missouri
a1 t,csuat 81 hjs dcl,nc, rs hgrnehi+ 1hr
t, ga. il,c friend of Missouri. How nov
\ yer, Cir opportunity Il oi'erod To Distinguish
him who would vitt most darrv Inconsistency,
and unhoy purpose, tasc advantage ct tr
oesaia 20 pronounce him cli the iNor'o 81
faction. Thoma. II Bcnion is Toe u--n. ile
,'ane 10 3d. mau for the uurrhcou- cier IT,
ascep.a. cad. from co.'s timo forth, ho g. h
,hs t.,fl point abound Hh.eh abolition cad ite'
.,,l i.,asarc 10 rsH. Nhsc'+c bal ners, 'ss
.as, Marlin - Buraa was. at the manih 81
.sr,it Hsu.iou. r.ccud denounced t0r hs de-
G.tsn. But greater Dian Van Burrn is found
d, 3D.. t.-rslo of Obi. u.r n.uio4 \sa Euua
HsI taI5f. uorvc cnrrHi 30 fHaAs.,. hi uuhoit
ra-pas ia thc ultI-' Of 81, ldso. b, F.H.nn
l.r. g. DO "a. eton IL tHg rl#ia. of SIS nF.
aa..r. hal af w.at i. .li i1. For ,he
aoJ of The ta.on' Mo- f@ .Gh ao''es
for rar.an-l aaifan III au, oi JeilT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

" HAMILTON 81 Il cal,laiale go fsi'tescn' tie
,.s0ii. II rii. ami ts. $40 t ssaipfial bfau' 70 oi
tiir neal Saic bsniitiaie.
mr. UAIL E~I Is = candidate 10 THrrereni
de lanais-- ct ~,utit ip.huf nnd fiiusHit "a We
.oti.fssL branch Of tr STAT Lsisllufe al ihe en-
stnng election.
f.,- Tir Hon EnW sHD CLtBk b. canlF'sie
g. REPRESENT tie dfift tuf Hl'nr ae sHnii . fai "
III, fnHity River n tlia ssnintid branch TT h' fi'=N
ing Su,in iorhltnre.
mr. We announce JOHN ~ " Nfiith ~ y
rtur faguig a. % ,tnii atr To- frpfsrnt tit" c"'ir
If ifeaa, a4d iiarrssn. ~ tie 9tsef branch ~ We
mai saio fegisiatur
~ Cd. .. u BIfGEEre b. n candidate 90 rrfr'
srpt Iiaras1n comfy ,n TIE luver branch of iir Srtc
! eaisiaturr 81 She eusu'nr elcc'inn.
ELM cf.ot oil. Ia. is q candidate To raTr''snl
Il.fr,.un county ~ the inttef hnanrh a. iif STAT
1. ti.iatart. 10 ilpe eusnins eHetian,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

~ SoioseS TUE StcoSD on Candidate,
crepi into the hands Of the DcrR unobscryed,
and ms usual, he made the worst use Of it he
coud-ho SET np--and We did not discover
the outrage uniil ii was too late. However
we pulled part OF il down nj all events, for
As want of decoruu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

~ The Hon u. s kAuifaAy addressed The
citizens Of Harrison county on Saturday last
at Marshall, according to previous appointment.
An approaching storm interrupted the OCCASION
though not ill after he had spoken on the lend
ing questions past and prospective, to the sat
ipiao lion Of bis audience. This gentleman is
so well known TO our readers, and his course
az q politician so well understood by ,htm, that
any further comment IA unnecessary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

/
appeal to the President. We have no derl
with It's nuthor, that thousands Of demo.... n
were induced to vote for General TsyIo,
consequence Of his pledges; and we doub, = B.
lhet almost ali Of them will abandon hi, .A, -
is,ration IN consequence Of his having y,ol.,.
/ these pled.'cs
| Tho following letter carries force with /, H.
lcause is main statement is true General ?.
tlor never oaukl have been elected without !.
vote Of the Taylor democrats, and he ,.sl
never have obtained their votes withou,
PLEDGES which he gave We call the reader.
toution particularly to the correspondence W.
passed between Mr.. iippard and Gen Tu H..
during the campaign. The Generals le,,s,
Mr.. J., has been frequently published bu, "
| L.. letter Is now for the frs, time given To d.
world. Thu letter sheds light upon the c.
erals. II shoua why the General wrote
/ letter, and aoie it is to he interpreted.
pmLApgLrHlA, Nav 81. isla r
| VIII you pardon mo If ! make bold 10 -. ~
! few wud- with you, in explanation Of the !. -
sons which induced IN. To support You f,, vi
Office oi President oi the United States rhrsyo
reason. may also give some idea Of tho mo,, n
which sway,d hundreds Of thousands Of "a. ~
! tVlloW-ciikcns.
| am no politician. never vet asked g,
Office. ard certainly shall not ask one at va, =
hands. In peaking 10 you, do not lay sl,1k =
tn any political inllucncc-i am backed |, !,
clique control no body of votcrs--l On
speak to Won "a a citizen ol the United SA,e
ii.
truth winch utter.
In the wear 1877, while member Of the d.. H
locrtic association OF the county Of phlls.
fnhia. BEGAN the nrst of q series 81 -four won
npnn the history oil Mexico. T'ha. frs, boz
of die series was intended to comprise hs,,.
sf your campaigns ia McKee,. While wri,s
lhai work I became wildly impressed with 4
Ifankue.s the IRON common sense, the unsws-
linz sincerity Of your character Sick Of
warfare Of parties, looked 10 YOU rs the n
who had been called by Providence TO put ~
end 10 the mcrccnary bitterness OF this warf1,o
by assuming the position of Westinghouse ~
with parties, hat in the hearts ct the people. n
| Anl HIS idea of your character, embodied Sr
fine work TO which reference ia made, WAS IL
fused by It's pages among class OF voters
tirrly distinct and separate from the wing par 3
n class at voters who, imhued with the pro-f
siyc spirit OF Christianity, are opposed to ~
principles Of the wing party, as embodied IN
history Of the whiH corporation ct 'hiladciFa ~
and who ace ia favor OF Judicial and national
f1rm-Nho advocate the freedom Of the puts
ldomain. .ad the riaht OF labor to The harvest ~
lts toll This idea induced me To d,serl y
partv associations, break party lines, and adv
leate Zachary Taylor ~ the candidate Of -
lpcoplc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06
coMH o r:1C TIoM ..


Y 07HFNH7IIi III o. W
Tpfrogs ~ tbs Rnrs nsIcAs:
/ have drawn entirely from my mcmor, The
few paragraphs OF Col. WeFALL's speech
which are given fer publication, shall Al
some convenient time, give YOU other para
~rsra.. untl the entire speech shall have lcen
..lI.t.1 BEurCs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

I Thu pnsidoat has oppaini.d Eonrrf
lltanfS 81 Texas btinfi Attorney Il 'of
riiul Stoi,i ca 'h, lsfs 81 fNat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

a. Col =. H. nrft, candidate for Gov
,rnor remained in ouf town a lc1. days recently
Daring his stay, we hail tho pleasure Of making
bis acqnainance e, which impressed uswith a very
favorable opinion Of hi. talenta, aud claims ON
the people Of Texas. We bad thought that an
editorial introduction Of dis gentleman 10
our rcaAcra would perl,ais be proper bat we
decline dong 50 tArier, 7a his ,scular to tho
Voters o, Tc,a~" m'y e. found on ON hrs,
pare to which $50 laft diem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-06

Col C. Mus, OF our vicinity, bar pre sonicd
n with sample Of his iri'h pon'sy& Thg
one exhibited grew to ihc o.ri' Of ma pound
md quarter, anl in size suhc,,u. to meai 81
entire family, We think the Colonel worthy
Of oir hoie. that h,s af,rruliaral pursuits may
al follow the example of bis polaloc patch,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17
We Come Again.

The Fair6rld Temperance Society me-
on Saturday The 9Th instant. The soeie.
y was addressed by lie Rev. Samuel C..
Peare and lie Rev. Thomas Lynch. an
The futierl Of temperance IN general. and
the necessity Of ariiViIy IN the cause on
the part nf al ne friends.
The society then adopted the following
resolutions
!. Resolved, That in view Of The wide
spreading evils 81 inlemperance. and he
increase ~ drnnknrss within our hounds,
We will again endravnr 10 awaken pro
PER- degree Of inlrres, and vigilance on this
subject. and exert ourselves By holding
pnblie meetings more frequently and ex-
posing the evils Of The use &C spirits. in al
'landable ways TO check The progress Of
this evil.
2. Resolved. That the executive esm-
miiiee Of this sorieiy he requested TO at
lend the meeting Of the Haw Fields Tenn
peranre Sorie,y on the l3ih inst. and con-
snll with that sncieiy as 10 the prophet,
of holding Union Or Mass Meeting Al
some favorable time and place.
The society then adjourned. 10 meet on
Saturday before The second Sabbath IN
March. Aud il calls on all IFS members
and friends 10 rome out, as they feel the
necessity Of eflnrl, and as they see lllai
iniemperance is beginning to shaw itself
with more hold aud daring fare.
Published by order Of The Society.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17

In consequence Of the difficulty of finding faith
ful agents. and Of preventing frauds. where arti,
cles OF this nature are sent out for general sale
Signor DAlycar has determined 10 sell none of
his works or instruments unless ordered by leters
sent directly 10 him, when the desired publica-
tion, or instrument will be forwarded under his
signature and seal so that all doubt as 10 is gen.
uincncss may he removed.
drBEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS a.
this Instrument which may hereafter appear. a.
the secret Of imparing the Gold Detecting power
Is known to no person whatever, except the orr
ginal inventor.
CrEhe GOLD0METER and GOLD. SEEK
ERS GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, close
ly envcloped and sealed, and therefore, not sub
ject to inspection by Postmaslers, for the sum Of
THREE DOLLARS, sent post paid TO SIGNOR
JOSE DE AIFEAR, Box 27l3, New York city.
The instrument is very light, and the Guide is
printed on thin paper-so that the charge BY mail,
Or express, will he very small to any part Of tho
United States. The price Of the GOLD SEEK
Frs GUIDE alone, is ONE DOLLAR, sent
as above.
Address, SIGNOR JOSE De ALvEAR,
Box 27I3 New York City.
nTOFFTCE for the sale OF the GOLD SEEK
Frs GUIDE aud GOLDOMETER, No. SO
CENTRE ST.. New York City, where yisiters
may see several casks of California Gold in the
rough state, as extracted by Signor D'Alycar from
the Sacramento Mines. aud also witness the one
ration Of the GOLDOMETER. when held with
in the magnetic influence Of the precious metal,
and The unerring manner IN which il indicates tho
prcsnce Of that aud other metallic substances.
New York, January Ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17
SOUTH LOWELL
MALE ACADEMY.

THIS Institution is located in the Eastern pari
= Of Orange county, and for health and good
society i not surpassed il the state Il ia si,uat
ed near south Lowell Mills, eleven miles east 81
lIillshorough. The School is under the direction
of the Rev. JAMS A. DEAS, a graduate OF ,l,c
Wesleyan University. Connecticut.
TuITIOS--PER SEssIoN.
Reading. Writing, aud Arithmetic, $40 90
Higher branches Of English, l2 50
Latin and Greek. Ir6O
The School will commence on Moniaylthe 9th
Of February. Board can he obtained in good "a.
miles al six dollars.
JAS. 5. IEATHERS, \ !;
u. G. PARRISH, -
A. w. GAY, YES
lNO. A. M'MANNEN,
RICH. BLACkNALE. : Z
January 10. CIV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17
Hillsborouph. Ian. latb. ls4e.

hspurOugn, Jan. ioth, lS4J.
GENTLEMEN ~ acknowledge with
great pleasure, your favor of Yesterday,
expressing the qualification Of nv friends
and neighbors on the occasion of nv re.
turn among them. after an absence of four
years; and rendering me public dinner.
as an evidence of their esteem, and a re.
newal Of The social relations SO long and
happily existing between us.
cordially assure you, and those in
whose behalf you offer this hospitable ci-
Willy, that the reunion cannot be more
agreeable TO them, than il is 10 myself
and although no demonstration could add
to my sense of the kindness and attach
ment Of a community TO whom | am in
debed for so many and repeated favors, |
do not feel at liberty 10 disappont their
wishes by declining the invitation. Be
pleased 10 designate The time. al your own
convenience, on any day after the ensuing
week. which will be occupied BY necessa-
" attention 10 ny pr, lie slairs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17

SPirer Thompson. Il Ileriis. Wslkrr,
Mari. wsssnn. Wiley. and woo'ea-25,
THE Senaie lll.a prorre,ied - rnnsilsl
the bill "a ransalislsie The several aris SC
llling 10 Common Srhonls.
Mr. Gilmer offered an additional ser.
iinn a. ihe hill. u rome ~ aiier llr 81.
providing lhai he distribution ~ The l.ilr-
Iary " Srhanl fund sl,al hereafter lie nc
Fnn'ling - wi.iie parnlaliun.
Tie amendment wss opposed By Mr.
Smith.
ErEsIN0 SESSION.
The Senate resumed The unfinished hu-
siness. heing The Common Schonl bill.
Aheh several anenimens werr proposed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17
STATE LEGISLATURE.

Thursday, January ..
The engrossed hill 10 improve The Cape
Fear and Deep Rivers above Fayetteville,
was read the third lime and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, The Senate
iook up aud considered the bill 10 amend
the Revised Statute. entitled Guardians
and Wards. the question being on the sub
sliiuie reported by The Judiciary commits
lee. which was adopted, and the bill passed
lis second reading.
Mr.. Rogers Offered resolution, propose
ing 10 send a resolution 10 the House, fix.
ing The day of adjournment on The 2Olh
inst. Adopted.
Mr.. Worth introduced the following
preamble and resolution:
Uhsreas. there are many and important
measures for Internal Improvement IN the
State. now before the General Assembly:
find phereas, inasmuch rs the aid of
the State will be required for their success.
fnl prosecution. il is deemed right and pro-
per. before they are entered upon. 10 Iii
rect the public mind 10 The subject, and
ascertain the public will T: Therefore. be il
Resoiued. that the Governor of this
State be, and he hereby is requested TO
convene The General Assembly, in special
session, sometime in the Fall Of the pres
ent wear.
The order Of The day, being The bill ron.
corning the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail-
road Company, was then taken up.
The main objects Of The bill are-lst,
TO extend The credit Of the Stale 10 said
company. 10 enable them TO raise $500,
900, for the purpose Of laying down the
road with better iron; aud I'd. that one
half Of the stock of the State in this road.
may be transferred 10 the Wilmington and
Manchester Road.
The discussion on this bill had proceed.
ed TO considerable length, when the Se~
nate took a recess.
The Senate again met At half-past six.
but without transacling any business. adj
journed 10 attend the lecture &c Mr.. Waite.
mare. on system Of International Ex-
changes.
Wednesday, January 10.
Mr.. Woodin, from the Judiciary COM
miltee, reported the bill making more suit
able provision for femmes covert, with an
amendment.
Mr.. Gilmer presented bill in relation
TO honest debtors. Referred.
Mr.. Washington, bill 10 amend the
Revised Statues relating 10 bills, bonds,
promissory notes. &c. Referred.
Mr.. Smaw. to incorporate Bear Greek
Canal Company. Passed its LIST reading
The Sena,e proceeded 10 The unfinished
business, being the Wilmington and Ra.
leigh Railroad bill, the pending question
being on Mr.. Worh's motion to postpone
abe bill indefinitely.
Mr.. Joyner took the floor in opposition
tn this motion. and went into the merits
Of the bill, sustaining and enforcing rea-
sons FOR its passage. He was replied TO
by Mr.. Worth, who stated that he oppos-
ed the bill. not because he did not believe
II right and necessary, but because he
wished to act upon broader grounds. His
views were that we should establish great
works OF neutrality-suspicious.; and when
we lend aid to one work, we should lend
to all. lie was in favor of the principle
OF this bull. but opposed to partial legisla-
tion; because by il. when all other works
were refused aid. This one only would be
completed. lie could not vote for any
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-17

: Mr.. l.rarh, n Davidson. arese IA Sod
when on m0i,nn re rsmmiiier ..,-. ~
! ported progress. aud hs,i haze 10 81 ssain
1 m.s.ase Was Ter,sr1 fam lie -
tHais, p'al-,'ing ia slI"um sint lie an g;is
20lh. lid az lie lsile.
Tie llaasr liisn iopk recrs..
Tie whole evening session was nrcn.
pifd ID lie appointment u Juslisss u tie
l'eare.
7 THURSDAY, January II.
TIE sperial orisr-ihe bill providing
Tar ne amendment af the rnnslisniinn-
Was taken up; when The House resol,ed
itself into eOmmiIiee of the uhole. Mr..
Mebzne in The Chair; and Mr.. leach. OF
Davidson. being enlilled 10 the 1aor. gave
NAY Tor Mr.. Jones. AZ Rowan. who ma,c,l
thai The committee rise and report The hill
and amendments back 10 Tie House.
Carried
Mr.. Mehane Than reported lie bin and
amendments hack 10 llnnse. Al il,is stage
Il the proceeding. the House gol inin great
confusion. and much time was consumed
IN Discussion Of parliamentary rules.
The Speaker decided thu the question
brfare The House was the concurrence IN
the report IL The committee, Rhich was
cnnt nrred in. Tie Speaker then an.
nounred lhal The question before the House
was The adoption Of tic amendment Of
Mr.. Rayner.
Mr.. Caldwell then offered IN amend.
meni 10 The amendment ni Mr.. Raynrr;
when Mr. Steele addressed the House. in
favor nf Mr.. Raynrr's amendment. Mr..
VIC Mnllen also spoke briefly ia favor Of
81 The original bill.
EVENING sEssIos.
The resolutions reported hy The select
committee in place of Mr.. Sleele's were
read The Ord lime. when Mr.. Jenes. &c
Orange, moved - make lhemsihe order
or The day for Saturday a. II o'clock.
Lost.
Mr.. Stanly then moved 10 lay them on
the table. Lost. On The question Of the
passage Of the resolutions a prolraclrd dis
cussion arnse. which was participated in
by Messrs. Slanly. DobbiD. Steele. Ray
ner. Salierlhvaite and Taylor. Of Nash.
and many others. Varions motions were
made, and considerable excitement seemed
10 Prevail.
Mr.. Dobbin moved 10 postpone The re-
solutions until to-monow half 10 o'clock. !
In favor Of this question Messrs. Dohhin
aud Slanly addressed the lImse. Mr..
Miller spike in opposition 10 il. The
motion Of Dobbin prevailed.