davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

TIE GREAT TuNNEL.-This great work
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is rap
idly progressing. The shafts have been driv-
en- in five months, 1884 feet. There is no
coal within the excavation-but rock, sand
and gravel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

OCg The counties of Western Virginia
show an increase of 1882 whites since
1s40, and 1859 slaves, The free blacks have
decreased S94. Present population west Of
the Blue Ridge, 554, AGO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

PITTSBURGH, Dec 20, P. M
This afternoon the steamer Fashion No. 2
collapsed Aue ON the Monongahela liver, a
short distance above the citv. Several lives
lost. Five or six wounded. The boat is al
So q total wreck. bes
River stationary with 8 feet water IN chan I
mel
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

IA OCTThe Spice Mills of Thornton and
Glasswood were destroyed by fire, at Louis
vile, on the l7th. Loss $4,000. Half in
sured. Another fire occurred the same
night, which destroyed The warehouse of
4 Hock6C Rawson. Loss $1,000. Insured.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

W The directors of the Belpre Railroad
1, held ameetins at Chillicothe, on the 18th and
10Th inst, and resolve 70 put the road from
a4GIeenfeld to oapoint eleven miles east Of
Chiilicothe, under contract -ea
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

fal oLE- Nothing Of importance is doing at
Columbus. Mr.. Shertzer has sustained his
! right TO the seat, contested by Mr.. Letter.
Amin Bey and suite, are at the Neil House,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23
~ The President has announced |

0T The President has announced, by
message, to the House of Representatives,
that Texas had accepted the offer rendered
, her for the cession of part of her territory
The President takes the occasion to express
ahisapproval Of the compromise measures and
his dissemination to sanction them
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

e. nF Governor Seymour, Of Connecticut,
is, lying dangerously i'll with the small pox
( in Hartford, where the disease is reported to
. be pfeyaIent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23
0T The Georgia conventionadio or
Saturday last. l,4

- 4. :,
us- Inc georgia cohVehtionauloufiieu Oh
Saturday last. ag i7
ART TNrr,,,orycr--A An,r;cn,,s ., Rom,
A corresnondent Of the London Aiben.
,enm says ibe hme ricans seem to he the
onlv neonle in Rome who are suffered IN
erb;blt tbe;r nol;t;caI art;sf;c aod rel;o;ons
he res;es w;tb ;mnnn;tv Povers en-.
blematic statne Of the rennblic of the United
States is increasing. and Mr.. Cawford's
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23
River Mails.

We hear of movement to obtain a Daily
Mail between this place and CINCINNATI
Hope it may succeed. While endeavoring
to secure a river mail between Portsmouth
and Cincinnati, why not make an effort for
one up the river. There are about twenty
landings between here and Pomeroy, at very
few of which are there post offices. The in
convenience arising from this state Of things
is very well known to the Portsmouth and up
river business men, and requires, therefore, no
recital. We think there could be an arrange
ment made with the packets now running to
Cincinnati and those in the up-river trade,
which would aid greatly the transaction of
business, and which woul d be benefit to 4.
whole community. If the government did
notmake money by it, nothing Of consequence
would be lost. Mail routes have been estab
lished heretofore, where there has not existed
half the necessity-and when so established,
have not benefited the people of their locali-
ty, nor the government, near as much as
would the proposed River Mail of which we
speak. Then why not have it? If the Post
office department be in the hourishing condi-
ton it is reported, surely a few hundreds of
dollars will not effect materially that prosper
| ity. But we do not believe government, in
case such mail route were established,
would lose cent. At any rate, an expert
ment, which will do no harm, will at once
demon strate its pmcticabilltY, utility, &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

o~zrA company hasbesn formed in Biz
inipghsmo England, 20 supply the dinhabit-
apts,wiiii gas alta muSinam price 81 l4s, pei
1000 feef. tal .'Gs.v z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

oCE-Jenny Lind held her first Concert in
Washington City, on, Monday last, and the
second, on "Wednesday. 18th. She was TO
sing at Richmond on the Goth. President
Fillmore and Family, the Members of the
Cabinet, and MIR. Clay, were presented will
complimentary tickets. l Wt. .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23


The ''LAsT FAST" BIGAMIsT.--A N. York
letter to Philadelphia gives th efollowing ac-
count ofa bigamist:
a"An extraordinary occurrence Of premedi-
tated villany transpired in Brooklyn few
days since, 1t appears that man named
James Welch had been paying his addresses
10 a young woman for year or more, and
they were engaged to be married. He was
constantly urging her to name q time for
the consumatio of their nuptials, and final
ly, Saturday evening, Nov. 30, was fixed
upon. On that day and evening the bride
was slightly indisposed so that a brief de-
lay was necessary. Welsh left her al 6 o.
clock, P. M, as was supposed for short
time only, but did not return to the hous,
until noon oil the next day, Sunday. In
the meantime he hadg gore to the residence
of an other girl and married and remained.
He then returned to the house where he had
left his sick bride, keeping his marriage a
profound secret from her and her friends, and
married her also thus providing himself
with twowives in little over twelve hours.
He remained with the girl he last married
two, days, and then left her TO brood over
the deception that had heen practiced up
on her. 1t is also said that lhe scoundrcl
has another wife in Boston, to whom be
was but recently married. The Gay deceiv-
er has been arrested, and the probability is
that it will be his destiny 10 spend a few
years in the State prison, inorder to teach
him that one wife is as much as a man is en-
titled to as long as the law remains as iii
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

From FLORIDA Moro Indian Hostilitics
The Savannah Georgian, learns from a pas
sengsr on the ST. Mathews, from Florida,
that the Indians had attempted further hos
tilities. On Thursday the 18th ult., the. U.
s. steamer Sarah Spaulding arrived at jack
sonyille, having on board Capt ID. Clark, of
Marietta, who reports that while crossing
the Hanloveb ia company with the Indian
river mail rider, they were attacked by three
Indians, who fred upon them with their
rifles, but without effect, the party having
taken to theirboats and out of reach of their
balls. The Haulover is about 100 miles
from Smyrna and 1870 from ST. Augustine.
Measures are being adopted by the Legislal
ture of Florida to eYpel the indians al the
expense Of the State. If that should be at
tempted, there will be but little doubt cf
their speedy removal, and not until then.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-23

The election held in Louisiana 10 fill va
cancy caused by the death Of Hon. Mr., Har-
manson, has resulted in the election Of Alex
ander G. Penn, a Union democrat
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
[IHkEyOSTH
NN
NNl

This plant has, for many wears. been.
found to be Of singular virtue IN the
cure Of affections Of the Liver. More
recently i was acertained that It pos
sessed great power IN arresting Bleed
ing OF the Lungs, Coughs of a chronic
character, &c, and Of essential service
ter.
This article is now, universally &C
knowledged 70 Be the most.healing aid
.etlclent applications for diseased 9r AZ.
cayed lungs, or any portion ofthe Aeshy
or muscular parts of the human body.
It's medicinal and preaervative qualities
were understood BY tho Egyptians N
the early ages Of the world. and no
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
JOB PRINTING.

HAVING attachedtotheir Newspaper
establishment 40 extensive and supe-
Tlpr assortment Of Jon TYPE, the
Of the MADlsoNIAN would
respectfully invite those wishing work
done ~ that line to.give them acall,
~. 3. Work done at the short est no
zee and On accommodating terms.
Square
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
TAILORING.

ME SUBSCRIBER has commenced The
T@itOrtaag business, on the south west
corner Of the Public Square in the BUILDING
formerly occupied by Galliham & GilIesniese
where Ne aplicts his friends and the citizens ven.
orally to favor him with their patronage. Bv
good work and reasonable prices he hopes to
gain a fair share Of business.
nSTyl J. ma FANsHER.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
J. v. FITCHETT.
U'N b IL RTAKER

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
w Canton, and Madison county generally,
that be is now prepared to attend to all calls
for COFFINS, in this county, ut the shortest
notice, All orders from the country will be
promptly attended to, His shop Is near Jesse
Browns Livery Stable, where he can always
~ Iounu. n2-yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

INAFx.-A gentlemen removed to
our Stale last spring. and LETT his wife
New Greens He afterwards res
ceiyed letter stating thar sEe he'd died
ofchclera. IN December last he again
married lady 10 one of our interior
villages. He Is ataverkeeper. On
Monday evening last, a gentleman and
bis wife stopped at his inn. 10 the
morning when they had come down to
breakfast. The Landlord discovered that
hhe bore tie face and features or his
first love. Instead Of the cholera Ia
king hsr q. II proved to be q disease
of an equally prevalent character Of
lste. They had iii interview. The
landlord Fsaied her very pleasantly
q Bic gass and the next day hitched
Np ais team ind took them to ahe cars
leaving them 10 pursue their iourneyto
NinksotaZDetro Tribune
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
P0E TRY
7zs Juaaess Of Jesus,

ne Juzasss Of Jesus,
Iiay ny sins % Jesus.
The spotless lamb Of God;
lie BEARS ahem all, and frees us
From the accused load.
4 bring my guilt to Jesus,
70 wash my crimson stains
White ii his blood most precious,
Till not q stain remains,
lay my wants on Jesus;
All fuilness dwelIs in him.
IIs heals all ms diseases,
He doth my soul redeem.
lay my griafs % Jesus,
My burdens and my cares,
He fromthem all releases,
.|
He all my sorrows shares.
lFest my soul on Jesus,
This weary soul Of mine;
His right hand me embraces,
! on his breast recline.
4 love the name ofJsses,
Immannel. Christ. the Lord,
Like fragrance on the breezes,
His name abroada sPOpred.
II long to be like Jesus,
Meek, lovely, lowly, Mild
long to be like Jesus,
The fathers holy child.
I long 10 be with Jesus
Amid The heavenly throng,
To sing with saints his praises,
To learn the angels song.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

Assign painter carried 4 Sill Is i
lawyer once for payment. The law
yer ilek examining, said DO yon
expect any painter will gn 10 heaven #
they make such charge as ksse ~ N
novGrhHarlo AZ hntnne that nt." said.
tie painter, land ~ behaved % bad
they determined ioturn bim out, but
there beng ~ lawyer present 70 draw
y writ ofcjeclmont, ho rename !. I !
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
LET Us ALONEm
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

1870 A@WHA AAE SWDIAks
Gigiag a faithful opposition of that svsten Of
Pseudo Philanthropy, or EanatcisnI. vLceDt
. Modern dboLtioniAnt, which threatens ID as
sotue We Union; and proposing plan Of Ma
7tion0l ColOaisation, adequate, 10 ne rem3ral n
the entire free black pOoulqt on Of he Uniledd
States, and all that may hereafter became Nee
-'na manner harplonisiiag toiM the tras in.
gerests Of both races,
THIS work is now in progress Of publioat;on
l and will be ready for delivery n 4 Cavv
weeks 1t will contain upwards of .fpe hun
afea pages, II mo-, handsomely bound, and EN-
6ellshed with appropriate engravings. Price,
s per copy.
The contributors TO, and the authorities con
suited in the compilation of the work. are men
who stand high in the literary, ecclesiastical
and political arena, Of the world. Itis. there
lohe a work Of merit--pne which, if exten.
sively circulated, WELD mighty influence n
checking aud removing the evils referred TO in
the title page. It is to be hoped that the salu.
tary influences which it is capable &c ~exertino
will not be crippled for wantof encouragement
on the part Of its natural supporters. fbat no
friend of the South and her rights, OF her oen.
eral welfare and the domestic tranonility of
her citizens, will refuse, for the consideroiinn
Of the mere price Of d copy, to possess himself
OF a work Of greater research than any other
FOf equal magnitude in the English lanrmge
and with the general circulation Of which he.
deshnies Of our race-the well-beine Of boste.
rity, an the prosperity and perpetIity Of our
mach cherished republic IN institutions-dre
m IRE intimately connected than with any 9TH
or Of modern origin. The price is but Iittle-.
not more than every Opposef of slavery i will.
ing to contribute for the gratuitous distribu.
ton Of books and papers advocating bisoause.
OF Editors Of newspapers friendly 70 tbe
enterprise who will give this advertisement
three insertions, and forward to the publisher
I number Of their paper shall receive Two con.
les o. The work. Others DESTROYS 81 obtainine
It will do well to send on their orders (posI
paid Immediately, ae the frst edition will
doubtless be exhausted III a very short time
Six copies, to one address, i'll be sent on tn,
receipt Of $40 in current Eunns..
Address w. S. BROWN, Publisher.
NGshpiAe, hkenn. mayl6-3w
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

doubt now exists among scientific men,
that the preparation used in the en-
balmment Of bodies, was composed
principally of this ingredient. In later
ages, il was found to be ia universal
use among The aborigines Of America,
and at this day 1t is their principal, and
in fact, only medicine for an unsound
state of the lungs, or any approach to
it. Thosewho are acquainted with the
history of this hardy race of meu, know
that a death from consumption is IN
known among them! The medical ia
Guilty in all countries appear to have
become aware Of the great healing pro
perties of his article, and are now in.
PRODUCING it in their practice. DR.
Buchan, of England, DR.. Crichton, Of
st. Petersburb, DR.. La Prieure, o.
Paris, and the distinguished DR.. Coop
err, have been in the habit Of combln.
ing it with other articlesin their pre-
scrrplions, and with entire success.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
@GZ e RS
CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
(OpDosits Slauehter,s Hotel,9

Jaehpn, Miss.
ALWAYS on hand, a # ~
"A large and extensive S@R
assortment Of CNaYiG. 0
ges, consisting Of the In,
test and most fashionable styles Of Coaches,
Barouches, Rockascays, Buggies, 60; together
with Harness, Saddles, Saddlery materials,
Coach Trimmings-sach as lace, cloths, dam
asks, top feathers, springs, axles, varnishes,
&C. All Of Which will be sold as low as arti-
cles of the same quality can be bought for else
where. HENRY E. SlZER.
June 10, ls50-nl7-yl.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
GO B US

N0S $500
THE
OLDEST MAGAZINE M AMERICA
PHblisAea 81 ahe prsseaf PSepsfsser Eor
TWENTY YEARS.
EDITED BY MRS. S. j. HALE.
THE Publisher Of the LADY's Book, knowing
4 how completely be put down competition
in l849, and bein & assured that the public is
also acquainted with this fact, deem It only
necessarysf 10 say that in 1850 he will improve
on A9; and, be will, Ms usual, give more reud-
ing and more engravings than bis oontempora.
fies. One thing the public may be assured Of,
that the publisher If GOdey's Lady's Book
will not falsify his prospectus, rs he deems il
as great q sin to tell Q falsehood in print as it is
TO give ~utteraneet TO asrerbal one.
SOM OF OUR PECULIAR RMBELisHMENrs
LADIES' Work Table, which comprises eve.
ry kind Of n~eedlework, embroidery, knit
ting, netting, cFotchet, patterns for caps,
schemisettes, children's clothes, wedding dres.
ses, indoor and outdoor costumes, birds of
America, colored lowered plates, model cot
tages, and furniture, fashionable do, lace
work, vignette plates at the head Of articles,
etc. All the above are illustrated by en-
grayings.
And, in 1850, will also be given a set Of en-
cravings, illustrative Of
The CosrUMEs or ALL NATIONS, with de-
scriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most Of the old fea-
lures Of the Book, that were 90 popular last
year, will be retained, and new ones added as
they may suggest themselves to the. publisher.
I A NEW NOVEL,
By w, Gilmore Simms, will be one Of the Fea.
lures for 1850.
TERMS Cash IN ADVANCE.
POSTAGE PAID.
Magnificent and expensive Premiams.
Subscribers to a club, or single subscribers,
may choose different engravings. :
Onc cory one year SO, with any t,co Of The
following splendid premium plates: g DEATH
bed Of the Rev. John Wesley,' uWealey
preaching in the Gwenap Amphitheatre.i ;,
"America guided by wisl5m.v Gen. Taybr
and old Whitley" oLikedesses of the Reverend
John Wesley 40 Of his co laborer, the Rev.
John Fletcher;' the last two, though separate
engravings, we count only as one premium.
Two copies for S., and any two Of the above.
pFinis to each subscriber.
: I'VE copies IOf xlu, ann an extra copy Of
the Book, and any two Of the above elgrav-
ings to the person sending the club.
Eleven copies for 800, and an extra copy Of
the BOOK, AM any three of the above engrav-
ings to the pefs ~ sending the club.
Any person sending S. inadvance, snbscrip-
ton for 1850 and ST will be entitled to any
four Of the above ~engravings.
gEEOse and most Liberal Offsrs.
For $2p in advance, ten copies Of the Book
Wilibe sent, and n copy Of either Of the aboyt
prints sent to each subscriber. They canfni
all casesselect which they please.
For sac we will send ten copies OF the Book
and thirty copies Of any Of the above engruy-
ings.
Single numberso of the Lady's Book 25 cents.
These Plates cannot be purchased at the
stores ut less than S3EAGH.
The town sending US the largest number Of
mail subscribers for 1856, will be entitled 10
receive the Lady's Book for 1851, gratis; and
the next In number each subscriber shall re-.
ceive any one Of the above plates,
Address LA. Cooley.
ll2C hesnut street, Philadelphia.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

10 ICED COTTON SEED.-lt is said
that The best way 10 feed cotton seed
70 hogs and cattle. is 10 boil it with a
suitable quantity Of salt, and then per-
nit II 70 stand for three days, until per-
fectIy sour. With 4 COOL pasture,
hogs require no other feeding until
the season Of fattentng. Every cots
ton planter may. ~ pursuing this plan
raise all of bis own pork with very
littls trouble and expense. Cows, it Is
said, may also be fed upon the soured
and sailed seed without etEecting the
milk and butter irjuEiously.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20


TO MAKRA AND PREsERYES GUsAGEs.-
Issnd a receipt for preserving sausages
that is worth one years subscription
ia every family that makes much use
.ofshem, that does not already know ii.
Although TOO late for the last killing
.tlme it will soon come around to amos
ther. And while I am. about it, | viii
give my mode Of seasoning them, as !
have done it for twenty years. For
one hundred pounds Of meat, i ~
pounds Of fine salt, 6 ounces Of black
pepper, powdered and 3 l-2 ounces
Of sage. For market or immediate use
little more salt might be added.
AVID nov for preserving them. I'm.
mediately after the meat is seasoned
make tup into small cakes, tsay as
large as the top Of a teacup.l and Try
them in the usual manner until nearly
done-or quite done | think BEST
Then have clean small eaFthen or
stone pots ready, and pack the cakes
u as closely as possible till nearly full
pouring in the fat that comes out in
frying them-then put a weight on
sufficient to keep them down until
cold. If there is not enough fat fries
mt to cover them,supply the deficit
with clean melted lard. Whenthey are
perfectly cold, it is best to put a little
more melted lard Oh, as there will
sometimes be cracks made in cooling
put a paper over them, and set them
in a dry cool place, and they will keep.
from New Years till after the next
harvest, As good as when put up or
nearly 90. They win keep / suppose
in large pots as well as srtall
ones until they reopened. ltis only
necessary to warm them up for use.
Try it-there ID no mistake Ia it. |
have proved it.-Al5asy Cazivator.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
AGENTS.

g WARD Jr. and PRIEsTLY
q MOSBY,.... Canton. ....ISAAC
MANN, Sharon.-COOPER & HANDS.
BROUGH, Camden.-I. BLUNDELL'
Benton. Isaac JORDAN Carthage
ALSO
Sold By scovIL & MEAD,-l13
Charities street New Orleans.
GENERAL agents for he-Sonth.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

The best remedy ever known to man
for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Groups,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding atsthe
Lungs, Difficulty of Breathing, Liver
Affections, Pains or Weakness of the
Breast or Side, First stages Of con.
sumption, &c. .
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

State Of Indiana, Jefferson county, IS
| James M Humphreys, a Justice Of
lhc Peace, in and for said county and
State, do certify that the above named
Rhodes Dohqney subscribed and made
path to the foregoing certificate before
me, this 9th day February, fS49.
a Tas M HumDhravs 7 p
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

IF ARD-A good article for sale BY
nl6.Iy d. w. MURPHY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

DICKLES-A good article for sale bvs
ni6slY p. w. MURPHY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

Chambers Chapaaa. Caibfas. co X. Drnealr. I'D
nanis Faulkner. f,rsu>on, fishrf. ftnd. I .k'rs"
fulz Gaily. IIris lluee. T.. W. fafkws. ii"n'ef
I1eob. Janhey Johnston. kenney, kilaff. knnfe zen
e. LiopbeIgef. i.nras. NcCamant. TOMAS, J. l.
Martin Mil r, More. Murphy, Nfesan. Ne"mta
Pendle,on Piice samucls. seymour. Shan. Brnj. H.
smith Jos. Smith, YIN. smith. IN dg.a.s. Stephenson
r. Jas T.. Siewut. Summers, Tate, 1rcdway, Van
NInkle, Wm Waits. Nhae, w hitle Wiley, vi
llama Vie snd W,sH- GG.
No,s- Mrssrs Mas1n. fpfesidrnD Arthur. Banks
Barbour lie9le. Bacoek. Is lis Bowden Bowls, Bfax
TN. Bnrge-s. Ch,mb's, Chiffon, Cork, Conway OK,
Days Dluplas. Edwards. Funny, l9.d, Fuqna. Oar
land NJ X H. Latne't Gpad", Hal, II !. Jones,
Lake. Iiesn. Iynsh. L,on., McCaodll,h, VIM. Mar
in, AIerrdnb, Moucure Morris. Petty Perkins Ridley,
Riyes Sauadefs. Seagin y. W. Scott X. T. SEQ /,
X q Scott Sh Il, A. Il. Smith, jas. smith, Son'hall,
slnard, staughan, sro'h T. A. Snarl. lunis TuIn-
bull Wallace, Samuel Watts !. Williams, Nipgbeld,
Voolfolk aud Notsham--G2.
- the resolution adopted
Mr.. Price moved hat when he II use adj ufn to-day,
will adj urn to meet Monday at 10 vel ckcarried.
M " is moved 10 take up the res lalI1n he had fr-
mefly ered concerning and les, mod Tying it 10
direct the enquiry 10 select committee.
Mr. Slanafd objected that the llouss had before deter
mined 10 have select Commuters.
The modified rcs6lniion adopted.
Mr.. Floyd sad they were nov about 10 adjourn, and
IN ylrw f whai sprng IN the North he thought
it proper 10 Offer thu following resDrrion. lie said
they must be blind as mos II hey did moi Perceive
the Necessity iH taking action.
Resoired That The Committee the Legislative
Department enquire into and report the expedencv Of
conf ring upon the Legislature authority dlscrim
in the imposed Licenses 10 prohibit the
go1ds, wares aud mereband H. purchased in any
sayehodi < State of rhl- Cuon from Icing sold either
by wholesale Of retail in This Commonwealth.
Inc resolution big Of inquiry and no objection
made WAS adopted under he general rule.
On motion OF Mr. White.
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