davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12

IT is easier to appear WORT Of the enjoy
ments we arc not possessed Of, tan of those we
are.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12

GLORY often reluxes and debiltates the mind /;
censure stimulates and contract simple fame,
is perhaps, the proper medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
Select MltstelIanp.
The Mysteries of Dental Surgery,
WITHOUT ITS MIsERIEs.

1--WE take pleasure in publishing the following
article relating TO one of our most eminent
professional men. 1t is from the Sentinel
and does but justice to the skill and excellence
in this art that Doctor Morton has attained
Ed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12

TERMs-sl so in advance; $l75 after three months
$500 after six months OF Village subscribers, So 90.
AZ Transportation must in ali cases, be paid by the
Subscribers. 20
JOHN A. CHANDLER, PRINrER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

and members on this door who will record their votes
against the passage OF the bill pending for that
purpose And Yet complain OF the scnsitiveness
OF southern brethren the subject OF their Pc
culaI institutions. and their many grievances. tell
you, Mr. Speaker, while the act OF March sd, isa7,
disgraces the staue-book OF Pennsylvania. and sim
liar Disgrace the Legislation OF other northern States
the people OF the South have quarrel With Ms, and
have good cause 10 complain OF our Punc faith. and
upbad us as vioaiors OF the compacts OF the const
tuon, promoters OF discord and dlsurbers OF the
peace Of the nation Legislation OF this kind is direct
and powerful blow aimed al The government itself and
The integrity OF pleased Unlon and the spirit
which enacted that law would scatter this nation in ds
ineg rated discordant beligerent fragments Let
therefore, discard such miserable fanatca heresles from
our midst, be the faith which wac pledged by our
foreathefs time when the bonds OF fraerna love
strong and BRIGHT when the blood OF patriots WED
in one stream and the hearts OF millions were
eng rossed in one great sruggewhen the voice OF the
East and the West, the North and the South mingled
together many waters, and heard ~ holy union
amid The conflicts OF nations. above the clangor OF war
and gave consolation and hope aud strength to an infant
people, with the nober triumpts OF peace
We may then say to glorious Union. IN the sublime
language OF the poet upper who has but recently laid
ed upon our shores and whom we took by the hand bu
the other day in these halls
"Giant aggregate Of nations
Glorious whole OF glorious parts,
Uno endless generations
Live united. hands and hearts,
BE Ii storm summer weathorp
Peaceful calm or baile-jar, fsH.a
Stand ia beau,eons strength toEe.her
Sister STATES, as now ye are"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

NEW French EmbrOtdevtes. sxc.-The suhscnb-p 70
~ specuiiy enur~t,
French cmbso,dcc &C,
much below former prices reduce We
ing
a extra Handsome embroidered muslin chemi.es
IS medium do do
10 uch embroidered ch~miset-, with ma
900 priced untrimmed
u low priced collars, o ma
IN ervdp l,s siee
- tbresd great bsrgan n,
CT 10 I'M
~ mt.-es' embroidered csmbrc robes
We have In -bswis, scarfs,
fls,n white and embroidered shswis
. era sha ysls
k,cn chsnri-ou sk an' ew-d shswls
Black Lace and black and plain black
Black twisted siik
Also, fancy coIoed scarf.
Ladies wishing purchase
larry Invited 10 examine
scrpons other good. any
county,
Msy7-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

IN the petition Of Cha.. H. 7comb Of Lowell Mssssohes
administrator Ac OF Edgar Tncoph, deceased f'rtnen
sdov.r Massachusetts praying the NJ patent gar
10 sad Edgar M Ttcomb In machine o
ang wos-n rowing, tor sew Years from the expiration
patent, which place the 9Th Of Juy, ln,l
II ordered said petition he Al the Patent Once
Monday 2Ii day Of July ~ O'Clock, and all Pr
p0uhed and have WED
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
opposing he In the f
Once their ohiecsons, specifically fph in writing, 81
day. before the day hearing All filed by s na
party be used Vt the said hearing and snsnu
accordance with the rules The once, which vii be uf"
appIcstion -. .s.l "a.
this Published Republic, nI
sencer and Union Washington D. e; Daily Bee Bcston
c"assst-; Tnbuns New York aud Provdescs lourns w.
dence B. u once for three successive wceks wsv
rHos EwBANg,
Commissioner II Psten"
g. Ediou Of the above papers will please and end
bills u the Patent Once win Of the paper
each Insertion ~ this notice. $685.
MAy 7-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

VALUABLE Property At Private aNie.--1hs following
described improved offered fos sale
"nk terms 70 build
Lot No H. No 4al containing 1000 square
stsd on ~ street
=
Pan ofloi No ia No 49, containing 1000 square feet
~" 10y fronts on 9th street, VgpiA and south
c NO lin ssae >o 49, conanias ~ se and lot
No. = Do do d. asa
All Of which ass very d...b,s bud.r ,a. and located In
rapidly improving part Of tho city.
For further Information, apply to $50 ~.
s1EsE IT DYER = MCGUIRE,
Apl7-4od2w and Msrchanss1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

STATE or VIRGINIA per cent. bonds isvsAesuna-
y twenty years paschasers bv
sfANlsLAUs MURRAY,
ApH-aswswu oa-s sa = .svst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

Carso" mattinGs Floor Vsisioshs Carpssi .g, x~.
THE subscribers rsosvins per schooner
Il from New York
50 pieces - extra heavy white Canton matiIngs
81 do do do
~ do ga do do
do do redo cksd no do
- do 5&A6sdo Do do
10 do -
do Enxib oicIoth. 10 wide
do super American osIc'osh from twelve eighteen fse
Is do owprced American ocloth three 10 sir e,s
wide -
= 10 do Cocoa maninss, fos basement, he.
Also constantly o" hand full every variety
ported and American csrp~ting, as
Tapestry vcvet tapestry Eneh Brussels
impartial, tse-py, add ingram, nae insran
priced rag hemp, and cotton, th striped plaid together
wan every other article In line when
upon a. GOOD ierms ~ an,
other dealers ~ country. -
Ap Is-u p n HopE 4 Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

ny a eR&hN, Aosto"ssv.
T. xCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
r PIANO FORTE, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At
AUC1oSOn Thursday the l5ah tnant, 10 ocieck ~,
shall sell the residence of W. Zones, the *
aud south, the Arsenal excellent, assortment
| furniture,
wood piaao forte, sX ocaves Of ~
t,uoh, made by Chi, kcrins
Mahogany bA -sat sosa, and rocking chairs
DO dning. breakfast, card, and .uhes TAB es
DO b."k aud secretary, high post bedstssd
DO sideboard and bureaus, work aud light stands
Fine naba.s and other clocks, looking glasses
Solar halt aud otnsr amps, crcek.ry and glassware
Maple. csn.-ssst ard othef chs,rs
French pest AID uuadie bcd.teSds
Audiron-, shovel aud tongs. aud Tenders
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress, nnungs, hs
Oh cath, paror, and cnamb~r carpets
Cooking, alright, and other sssves
Win good . requisites
Also, a ~ em ~
T~fa- Al Of and go, cash es @eAn
endorsed, bAnN
interest.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AIS O'Clock day and will Ne so& 70 the ms~~
bidder dwelling said 1ce
FMS II the mort comfortable and vsa
he pieces OF propey souh ~ and worm
attention TINS lots Nos ~, A. and a. ia No ~
foesn,ns the GOMEZ ~ feet on and iS ~ street %
property well Known and AstsIed descno
obtaio-d and The uo'
'adspusAe general warranty deed will I've pr
chaser
Terms Of the purens
MONEY! balance payments, which w'n
made known the day of sale Possession the u
June
~.ys-sodhd. A. GREEN, A"cionssn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

UALrIMOKE Female Coliegc.-Thh institution, incosps
rated by the legislature IL Maryland, and ssjoyns liberal s
anrd facility, acquisition ~ tboro0gh ssd -
cop,bed education The buildings pcsssnuy 0cstc1 IN
modern ~onvsnisncs FOR ~
accommodation number boarding Scholar
INSTRUCTION..
N. c. Brooks, A. NJ, professor Of anci~at aaguasra
New. ID. H. Nsdai, A. AZ, biblical literature "a
Rev Is. Waugh M Bsatheaatscs asA natural no4sees.
T. II. Pratt NJ. D.. assistant In do DO
Miss N. DIXON, English and Bellies Lesrss.
j. Rochester, English
Georxisns A. Huse, French iasguase.
tiIen =. tSobsecnt, iasuumena nustc.
NJ A. Porter, assistxat do
Elizabeth g. slcer, painting
Mr.. A. J. Cleveland, music.
Trsss boarding ses-iou, I'll wceks)
Tuuon collegiate
Ia preparatory department from 30
GCstsosu~s with iatoraaaou be hsdo
apple TO -
ap k-4a~2w NC BROOKS, Pnpcips1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

r. OWEN & SON take this method Of anAouncins
Ia friends and the public gsusray they have jax
dirSc York
with BY their senior embracing
cIo,hs, cAssmerss, sad vssuAgs, ogsiss viii
vasiety VI arices
pleasure stating that their stock oo
superior any they h15s brought to this city.
Thznkui for avods, respectfully solicit csnnuanse
their patronage.
y-3tawlm Intel. 3 Tell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

uIANO, TABLE. AND STAND COVER84-Just received
II the -toss OF Ciay~u Dodson general assortment ~
above goods, in part VI us okswfng styles
piano covers 1hes goo
printed elegant csioss, warranted box
in washing.
piano, centre, sidsabie, snd sand nsxh
all In tho richest consssst colou
endorsed match The color Of velvet
o. made such peftsction.
English damask, Wine fruit and desssr ciohs
bords doyes MATCH and The syis OF goods ~
piece.
Table olclohs flannel mapped back and neh
coo all widths between hres feet feet These are ~
best invention far savisg the tops Of e0od fursurs
The above wods Will ali be- found wsl worthy the seson
who take furnishing their houses. and N goo1
and Of Coed eoodspe~s W
the lowest.
ApN-s.stH CLAOETT d DODeOA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

-eIIlIWIa1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

uAHPER's Magazine for May.
IL international Mayax for May.
Mrs kllis's Housekeeping Made Easy Price l9k esnA
Pictorial Field Book OF the revolution. Pst L.
Ap3 FKANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-08

ROMANCE DUST, by William &. Mayo. author q
IL KAloolah
The Aihxmbra by Washington Irving
TIE serpent Symbol by 4. HqNisr, A. NJ.
Laws OF Last session Of Congres-Litue Browns edition.
APPS Fk,NoK TAYLOR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16
An Interesting Occasion

most gratifying sight was presented in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this place on last
sabbath. The funeral sermon of Mrs WRITE drew
together crowded audience, on account Of her
well known usefulness and piety. The Congrega-
tional, Presbyterian and German Episcopal Metho-
dis, churches were fully represented. After the
sermon, it being Quarterly meeting the sacrament
Of the Lords supper was to be administered
Without any previous concert on the subject, the
other church members present were invited to par
hcipate in the sacred ordinance. Upwards OF four
hundred commandments of four denominations thus
united in concentrating the dying love o! their
common Lord. II was good to witness this Union.
1t pleasant, too, to see the respective Pastors
of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches
Messrs SALrER and sHISN-engaged, with Elder
STEWART and Messrs DENNIS, and HARRIsoS, in
distributing the consecsated bread and wine, and in
making appropriate remarks. Truly, it could have
been said on that occasion, ssee how these Chris
tians love one another.o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16


MR EDITOR OF THE HAWK. EyE.-ln your paper dat
ed Jan o, reporter represents being oppo sed
10 the imprisonment clause the eth section Of the law
relative to the sale Of intoxicating liquors. In this he is
mistaken in favor Of the section Is modified by
m.ndmen, q. making the fine not than Sl0o,
less than sio leaving the I'm prison Just
reported BY the Commissioress. Your Reporter says,
"Mr Babbit opposed the oksase Of pss onmen, as
penalty, as would summon, once alt the retnue of
lawyers demurre allegations and appeals, and tho com.
~ would be .added with the costs" Ibid use language
in elee, the above reportedbut used i, when
opposing motion making Imperative upon the cour, to
infet the impsison in all cas-I was, and am
favor of the clause and wished it be
ted into effect the discretion of the Court. In short
and am opposed to making the duty Of the Court
to mprison when in the opinion ofthe Court some
other unishms Mt would produce reform alton BY cor
rectihg the OF reporter will confer favor
your humble servant. LYSANDER w. BABBIrT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16
Correspondence of the Hawk Eye.
Union 1Iee,ing.-Non. Lincoln Clark,s Spec Oh.

Union Mce,ing.-Hon. Lincoln Clark's Speech.
Iowa CRY, Jan. 8, 1851.
This afternoon, by an early adjournment Of the House,
an opportunity given for the organization Of UNION
MEETING, some ntmations resolutions that r.
feet had been previously made public. DIR ESos LOWE
Of Burlington called to the Chair and DR. H. Hon.
of Dnbuaue, was chosen Secretary THE Meeting.
The usual resolutions in favor of Union and Compro-
mise then offered.
Whereupon, Juoge Lincoln CLARK, of Dubuuue, was
called upon to address the meeting who spoke subanti
ally, as follows
feel myself, Mr. President, in embarrassing posi-
ton, since the resolutions passed, and know not
whether any interest is felt this subject w being very
rainy, only few present whether all are not OF
mind in this matter. Shall speak to the resolutions
They seem passed already. Shall speak of = Union
Mesting That motion did carry, the proposition
resolution to make the 9Th of January, day for Mass
Union Meeting in the Capitol But permit me to speak
ola Union Meeting union OF Soveeign States, union
Of interests and union of faith as what
implied in Union meeting The Union, it is said, is in
danger. No doubt it is in danger. We have fallen upon
evil times.
A Union meeting is platform which all may meet.
1t is no place for partisan objects resolutions Har
bour had the hope that before the meeting
Jouned some strong Democratic resolutions also would
be repored1 Stillmen TO be found who are anago
n'stc IN their sentiments this subject Still, we
s'atuate ourselves on our position And congrat
ulaion is attended with melancholy feeling, when we
see those who are joining oppose the oppressor while
we huve one common object Of unicn rThe idea here
was obseurey stated but understood by reporter
fer to FOREIGN OPPRESSION domesc] This no place
for sectional or party Interests This meeting is for the
whole Union.
Has it come to this, that there is open opposition to law
and resistance to the Constitution If oppressive law
is passed Jet citizens show their hand in lawful and
stitutona amer and by resistance to law. 1t 10
matter for the people to in to ascertan jadicsly
~hehe, the lac be shove against 'hs Ccnstiss'ion
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16

The quarrel in progress in reference to the grant
of lands made to Illinois, for the construction OF
the Central Railroad from the mouth Of the Ohio to
Lake Michigan, has not deferred the House Of Rep
resentat,ves Of that state from clecting the Hon.
SIDNEY BREEsE, now member OF that body an late
U. 5. Senator, their Speaker. He has been accused
Of being in the interest Of the British Cairo Land
Company. This he denies, and mis- denial doubt
less secured him his present position as Speaker.
A writer in the st Louis Republican plainly shows
that Judge Breese never aimed at obtaining an alb
soute grant for the state, but simply apre-emption
right to the lands on the part Of the state. What
ever may have been his agency we know that Judge
Douglas was indefatigahle in his efforts to secure
the grant in sush way as to obtain to the state Of
Illinois bona fie benefit therefrom. He was
even aware that spectators Of New York had their
agents in Washington, with instructions to tele.
graph to agents in Illinois, to enter hundreds Of
thousands Of acres of land along the route,
the President signed the bill. Being applised Of
this, he prevailed upon the President not to sign
the bill until two days after it had passed both
houses, and in the meantime he secured . suspen-
sion OF the sales Of those lands, SO ss to obtain
them a. . reserve for the exclusive benefit Of the
projected improvement. He thus completely head
ed the New York spectators. To Judge DOUGLAS,
then, belongs, most not all. the credit Of securing
and Of making remuneratingly available, the late
grant Of land TO ninoi. for prosecuting this vaua-
BILE projected Improvement. II a similar grant is
awarded to Iowa, we shall be greatly indebted to
his tact and influence in securing it. We only wish
he was As anxious to secure an adequate aprropri-
alton for the removal Of obstacles in the Missis-
sipp rspids,as he has been in those other projects
We should then hope to see those obstacles remov-
ed speedily.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16

holders Of q corporation. They are only repre-.
sented BY the number Of shares they own. These
should be held liable for the debts Of the company,
and their private property should be more liable
than that Of non stakeholder. Any other princi-
pie will lead to greater frauds than those attempted
to be guarded against. Mere loafers, without
property, nigh. induce substantial properly men 70
join them in the formation Of a company, ana mus
fleece them Of an they own. The case OF the 'a'e
Gov. DUNCAN, of Illinois, and it is one with which
many are familiar, will illustrate this. he, with
several others, became surety for LINN, the de-
faultng land officer, under Gen. Jackson. Linn
could not pay cent. All the sureties except Gov.
D. became suddenly insolvent or put their proper
" out Of their hands. The U. s. Marshal levied
upon his property and before the case was settled
large portion Of the proceeds Of his wife's mar
riase dover had to DC sold at great socritice to
the tune OF near one hundred thousand dollars.
We have made this article longer than we intend
ed, and yet a vast amount Of evidence to show the
correctness OF our views, remains to be called ur.
The discussion in the U. 5. Senate, wherein Messrs
Cass, Clemens and Borland took part in favor Of
the individual liability clause. will doubtless hard
en- the Flints in our own Legislature, and cause
them to continue to advocate the individual liah-
" clause. Whether they will bring over to their
views the moro liberal democrats, remains 20 be
seen. The democracy is in quite snarl on the
subject. While most of the democratic editors IN
Southern Iowa, advocate the whs side Of the ques-
tion their correspondents in Iowa City contradict
their sentiments. by advocating the opposite prin-
ciple. As the individual liability principle is
claimed by the editor OF the Miners Express and
other leaders his party as democratic measure,
we feel authorized to congratulate those demo
Gratis who oppose them on this question, for their
independence in having discarded this destructive
party principle for the good of the State. They will
be remembered, while those who would cripple the
energies Of our young State will be execratsd and
forgotten.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16

Kew. CHARLES SPEAR Of Boston, about sailing for
London at last dates for the purpose of appearing before
aCommittee of Parliament, give evidence in relation
to the operation othe cmina in the United States
Nine questions are propounde, mostly in relation to the
effects Of capital punishment in the United States. Mr.
Spear, has for many been engaged in
to abosa'e capital punishment, and to effect hi, object
he started raper called the Prisoners Friend.
We have long known Mr. Spear. We both served our
apprenticeship in the same printing Office in Boston. He
turned Cniveras acher as he was out of hi,
apprenticeship, and has been in the business
while we tnrned our back on Yankeedom and came west
While he has been gathering, for the last twenty five
years. all the evidence that conld be obtained to secure
the abolition Of capital punishment, every one must sec
that his testimony be Otherwise than Ex paRrg on
the subject.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16

The Dubuque and Keokuk Rail Road Company
have to our notion completely headed the Legisla-
ture. While the latter were wrangling about the
individual liability clause. the company went quiet
ly to work and organized under the general law
and engratted in its articles of incorporation the
following, as article ls:-The private property Of
the stockholders shall be exempt from liability for
the debts the corporation provided in section
six, ofthe statutes above referred to-" This was
pretty cute, and as i, was fair business transac
ton, in the shape of contract, it will stand.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-16
Csrre sponde nee Of the Hawk-Eye.

iowa CITY, Jan. 6, p. M.
In Committee Of the whole, Mr. Crawford in the
chair, Part Title Chapter 81 Sec. 2being under
consideration, an amusing matter occurred. Mr.
Preston Of Linn, moved that ",cido,cer'' in the
homestead exemption, be stricken out. He argued
that the fair sex should have the privileged ex-
emption, but not the other sex. Mr. Harper op-
posed the striking out.
Mr. UpdeeraT then moved the amendment Of Mr.
Preston to insert after widower'' over sixty
years old!'' Thus the whole thing was thrown in
to ridicule, and both amendments lost amid
laughter. Soon after the House adjourned.
O'Clock, 80 min., p. NJ.
Mr. Harper moved call Of the House, when it
appeared that Mr. Guiberson was absent, who hav
ing been excused, the call was suspended.
The question being on the adoption OF Mr. Bah
bits substitute for section 9, the report OF the
lect committee was decided IN the negative-yeas
ls-nays 90.
Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs
Allender, Babbitt. Dibble, Eaton. Flint, Gdea,
Goodenow. uilerson, Harbour, Jacobs, Mason,
Preston Of Monroe, Samuel Riggs, Reuben Riggs,
Robinson, Summers, Taylor and Wilson of Lee.
Those who voted in the negative were, Messrs
Bunker. Crawford, Folsom, Gamble, Hamll, Har-
per, Haun, M'Culoch of Lee, MCullnch OF Jeifer-
son, MCrary, Negus, Farvin. Preston of Linn,
Price, Salmon. Thompson, Updegratf, Wilson of
Henry. Wyckof and MIR Speaker.
Mr. Folsom offered the following substitute to
9.
Corporations organized for the construction Of
canals, railroads, Mcadam, plank and graded roads,
may exempt the private property Of its members
from liability To corporate debts, by provision to
that effect in its articles Of Incorporation, but sub
jeCt to the provisions of this chapter in relation
thereto; provided that after the property of said
corporation has been exhausted, the private prop
erty of each stakeholder shall he holden for all
corporate debts to the amount of his capital stock
not paid in, and all other corporations shall not
exempt the private property OF its members from
liability to corporate debts but each stockho der in
such corporation shall individually be liable for
all the debts of said corporation-whch was adop-
ted. yeas 2t-nays II.
Those who voted in the affirmative were. Messrs
Crawford, Bunker, Eaton, Folsom, Gamble, Goode-
now, Hamili, Harper Haun, MCuiloch of LETTERS on,
Negus, Parvn. Preston of Linn, Pre- ston of Mon
roe. Salmon, Thompson, Updegrah, Wilson of
Henry, Wyckoh and Mr. Speaker.
Those who voted in the negative were, Messrs
Bobbi,. Dibble, Flint, Giidea, Guiherson, Harbour,
Jacobs, Major. NcCrary. Price, Samuel Riggs, Reu-
ben Riggs, Robinson, Summers. Taylor, and Will
of Lee.
On motion Of Mr. Folsom the house adjourned at
10 O'Clock, 20 ms, p. NJ.