davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Markets Elsewhere.
CTnNY CAT

PatAPELsT,A April 2s s. Reported By Barker Brothers
Loui:6s ss ss $50 sehuylkilI Navigation Ss, in
States e. eAp Ios 100 Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
a ns 9 w Z0o Heading Hs,lrSad 81 81 7oOo do 10
S4s ZOO susquehsnna Canal S. 10 80 shares fennsylva-
mia Railroad. o&p, 431 do, 43H; do, c&p, 43H; do,
4s 20 Morris Can't Preferred S Z Do, 81 6Re.dins
r Ss b iiA fsnnsyvsnia Bank lS Dc.
q Noryistoyn R.l,o.d cash 42,S 200 Grard Bank
interest bs $50 $4,000 Do, 1876 ZOO City Railroad s.
81 G 25o ehigh Interest. 1000 Reading Railroad S.
Vs. III; 800 Morris Canal Preferred Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal l03 "a Mnehill Railroad rs; 80 Union Ca
nal l41 20 Giss,d Bank. ls Penn.ylvan. Bank iis;
10 do no. 49, Is and Mechanics Bank
"a "a A5tsr Board-l0o shares Norris Canal bs is' %
~; 80 DO $50; 400 Long island Kalro.d. b. iia
asked do, o. ll7zS offered llS asked; Pennsylvania So
93l4 offered 937I asked Reading Railroad s offered,
Asked do Bonds, 10 8 offered 81 asked; do Mortgage
6's 80 s7s offered IS asked Penn.ylv.nis Railroad,
offered 43 asked Morris Canal 1879 offered 1917 asked;
sehuylh Navigation interest on 5sh offered ssh asked
les asked; Girard'Bank ls offered, 1874 asked; United
l41 asked. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
City Intelligence.

ANOTHER CASE OF MANsI AUGHTER-FATAL EFFECTS
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INQUEST, AND YER
DICT OF THE JURY.
Coroner Ives was yesterday called hold inquest
No 351 Ninth street, the body Of James Porter a
native of Ireland who came to his death in an afray
with Samuel Kane, caused by intemperance The ARRAY
took place Thursday last and the deceased died
Sunday. from the effects Of the violence and ntemper
ancc. The evidence testified to- is as follows
Thomas Waters, sworn says-I keep grocery at No.
$50 Ninth street; the deceased into my store
Thursday morning between eight and nine o'clock and
remained there until between and two o'clock, when
Samuel Kane and William Martin came in; the three
carried conversation till between five and six
o'clock in the afernoon they talked upon politics and
Free Masonry Kane said to Porter that he would have
satisfaction Of the first he met OF that order he
said il worthless society as it admitted all orders
and sects to membership: Porter said to Kane, You
belong to hot headed disposition party; but you
have father who is gentleman, ! forgive you
for what you have said against myself aad the
Masons;' Kane made violent threats against Por-
ter and all Of his friends and associates At moment
when my back was turned the witness goes to
Kane got upon his feet and made alusion to remark
that the deceased ne he alleged had made in relation to
brother Of his (kanes who had been transported from
the old country to Van Deman's Land; upon which
Kane caught deceased by the collar and struck him Sc
yeral times in the face the deceased did lift hand
IN his defence. did not Kane strike him with any
thing hut his fit the deceased at the time was stti ing
in his chair and did not rise; think Kane must have
struck him many Fix times, ran to the assistance
ofdocoasod and separated them for that time am positive
that Martin did not strike ceased in five or six minutes
after Kane struck deceased again in the face I've six
times; he struck with bis fist at this time was behind
the counter int ricrcd second time deceased sat in
n chair leaning pail had placed before him to
catch the blood Which flowed freely after the FIRST attack
upon him; be made attempt to defend himself at this
/ second assault Kane came upon him unawares de-
as,d bad bis bead down the time; Kane held him.
while in that petition with hand and struck him
with the other asked Kane If he intended to kill de
ceased he replied that lie could beat him deceased OF
any If his connrxcn ard throwing of his coat sad that
/ Il would BE- gacrcd to the memory Of himself OF
/ ftme Gle ] cannot fay whether he said
there should b. a coronors ioquest before he
ould put biz cont on he took hold of the coat col
or of the deceased ofor he had beaten him and want
| 81 linn 10 ~ and lhs<h in tho best he had got
making he rtmfk that he in lis own coun.
| tIy. and bad here TO be any worse Martin
made he rcmnrl that Kane could beat any ~ the de-
acd relations md that ho could beat deceased him
az could not perceive that cithcr Of them in H.
quor the hght took place in back female.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Died.

On Saturday. April "a WILLIAM y. MCKEE, son of VIII
liam A and Cynthia G. Mckee aged % years
The friends and acquaintanccs the family invited
to attend his funeral, this afternoon. at O'Clock
rcm his late residence Myrtle avenue one door from
Graham street. East Brooklyn.
On Saturday evening April "a, JosErH +. LMBuRGER,
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at half
past o'clock from So White street without further
tee His remains will be taken Greenwood Cemetery
On Monday morning April 20, MARY Dow, aged 6l
years and 20 days
Her friends and acquaintance invited to attend her
funeral this afternoon at o'clock from her late resi-
dence Ill Charlton street.
On Monday. April % of apoplexy. Mr. CHARLES Woop-
WARD enior Of the firm Of Woodward Brothers. aged
81 years
His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock. from 81 Sands street Brooklyn The friends Of
the family will please attend without further invitation
In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning April 25, MARY r..
wife of Warren q. Kellogg.
Her remains taken to Middletown, Conn., for in
terment on Monday morning
At lIoboken on Monday April 26 after short illness,
Chamberlain, in the 55th year of her
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral at st. Pauls Church Hobo
ken to morrow afternoon. at 3 oelock.
On Monday, April 26 JANE daughter Of John and Ca
tharne Mcclure, aged years 2 months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the residence Of her
parents. 65 SpliDg street this afternoon at o'clock
On Monday April 26 after short but illness
Mr.. WILLIAM Foster. in the 72d year of his age.
His friends and relatives and those of his John
and his sons in law james and Francis Foster,
spcetfuy invited attend his funeral this afternoon
at clock from his late residence 1862 East Eighteenth
street Second His remains will be taken 10
Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 26, JOHN SHIELDS, aged
81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend his funeral. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence. SO Main street.
In Saint George, bermuda on March g. after lnger-
ing illness RRAScs FoRsE, Davenport third son of John
Davenport Esq in the 4Qth year of his age leaving
circle Of relatives and friends to his loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamship Illinois Hartstein Aspinwsll Roberts.
Ship Prince Albert, Meyer London, Grnnell, Mhturn
Co.
Ship Norma, Ellis. Havana, M Taylor.
Ship Sals Zone F9ierton Bangor Nes%ith 4 sons
vingston:
Ts n 81 john ff s w hs
Bris Asa Fish Gates, TeIi,s, Eagle s Hazard. ' =
Brig Nancy Davis Baltimore master.
s % ys5. cTST
sehr wells, Grimm; Ghsrlestsn, u McCrsady GCo:
sehr Harriet nslock, MandueiL wilmngton.NC,N Mo
sehr Hamilton Dayton, Alexandria sturges, Chairman
schr Mary Jane Peck Dupuy, Richmond, Van Brunt g.
sehr Ashland walpole, Norfolk sturges. Chairman Co
sehr Fair, Gilett Baltimore, MAILER Lord;
seSr iiostsr |gsss Fail RIVER pan5s% Dimon n'
ha 1%nS EASTMAN Bss Me- is1I
sioop VIM ii Mount. PAYNE New Haven. IL Ravens
Arrived,
, Stespnhp City Of Richmond Foster Rich%ona and Nor
Ship Pyramid (of ThomastonJ, henderson Liverpool 2
days, with mdse and go pascngerf Pikngton Co.
Sip cafric hence f for liverpool oS i s
the wrecked brig Merose Of Calais efore rpored water
Ship Kate tr) st John NIB for Liverpool water logged
previously She %aa owed up s Sr by
steam am tug At6ies Capt s.ard The was fallen in with
n e SANDY Ff 9S M before epored Tho put Mr. Ma
city & p"s On su GaS s T
NJ and sailed again for the vessel pm with pilots
iJos Henderson, Joi Norton, aud Morris Weaverl and
four seamen and with m extra supply Of provisions She
was passed on her down ly the steamer Achilles at
O'Clock neyt morning to whom the pilots information
as the whereabouts 81 the vessel and met at IL AM
by the steamer with the vessel Ia tow which had fallen In
with her At 10 o'clock 7Ome SSE ~ the Hook The pilots
and scamoD, with the extra rrofisions, Immediately
put or board, and assisted the ship into They arrived
with her ~ Sandy Hook A. o'clock, ph and anchored;
got under at 10 o'clock this morning. with the ass
ante OF tie o. tho steamer which laid by all
night and arrived at Pm. She l. full water IL being
one foot Of her deck and draws ~ feet which Is the
heaviest daught Tor merchant ship brought over
the bar The Kate sailed from - John. NIB on the 80
Of April loaded With lumber for Liverpool; 18th inst
eSIenced heavy gale from sE during which sho sprung
a lear stove hulwprkR and cabin, also washed away
tic foreeatne on tho larbOad fide 10Th, the captain
decided on abandoning her, which he old together with
tie mate, second mate, and fifteen 81 the crew, in
the s,r ueNSefe TO remaining men; snr in npmGer
1amod 0inns CASTELAR, taetng captain), William smith,
Edward pcirlaus and Richard Vance, concluded 10 re-
main Wy the ship and with the assistance Of the pilots Of the
Waterbury succeeded in bringing her safely into port They
haye fecn The taement Of the captain (snoe arrived az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Marine Affairs.

FoR CALIroRNIA.-The steamship Illinois, with large
number of California passengers left her dock yesterday
afternoon for Aspinwal but at anchor at Quarantine
in the evening.
STEAMSHIP SARAH SANDs.-We learn from the agent of
this vessel that there is small pox board the only
Of sickness being mild of variooid which
kept entirely aoof from the ether passengers She
come up to the city. and lies at pier No. 3, North
River She leaves again the 9Th May The number Of
passengers brought by her was nearly 400.
LARGE CALCUTTA GARGo.-The ship Uriel, Of Boston,
Captain Foster arrived at that port Saturday having
on board thousand eight hundred and ninety two
TONS said to be the largest cargo shipped from
cutta to the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

il ssP :A & s s.
worked hard and Willingly and showed the sreasss desire
II is:s:' s.ily day, With
D.aIT bss soa: shsa brig
Bath % with fruit
Ba,k Union: CLARK: H..n..; April 10 With 70 G
2st experienced hurricane for l6 hours from sw
Brg Bnlmeal lBr). Dillon Limerick 80 days. with iron
ant ios Rasssinsi;rs y m, Logan Collins, ,,
ss
nssy qrsdss
18TH lat 50 TO- lon e. spoke schr Isaac Tunne Per-
Ms Nor: =: @
april
n S passed ship Minerva, q Liverpool; for :.
.Sifs ( aisia:ss Hss:s ssa
H. s;s e
New orleans fer Bostonl
's VIII l s'.. .''.''.
Sslr Horne. Sf Small Jacksonville. days.
Sehr Highlander Sands Charleston days. with rioe t.
sshI Absons {of Islesboro Hatch, Charleston days.
sahr is' weston 70 Ss,Ssn day.. with
oenr nrricI loi frankfort Dolvcr WnliAmston, NC,
Soir Sindsrsiis SOUL. woolsey. w.shins.... NC.
81. SSss 1,i M.'i S Davis. Al....arl. days.
Schr II Dunster Bagley, Richmond. days
Schr Jas Maull. Ricketts,. Chincoteague, 2days
Schr Louisa, Baker, MatchApungo. Va, 2days.
ssohr ! p Aors.u; hitshi1ss. yirgi1i.;
Schr Byron, Hutchinson, Philadelphia days. bound to
Boston.
Schr Monsoon, Risley Philadelphia.
Schr Rubicon, Tden, Aiddletown, CT, days.
Schr Elisha Bro oks, Nickerson Boston, days.
Scbr ID w Dixon, Doane, Boston, days.
Sohr Abbott Lawrence, Allen BostsA, days.
Schr Ophir, Spear, Rockland, days.
Schr Charlotte, Porter, Rookland, s days.
Schr Meridian, Hart, RocklAnd, 3 days
Schr Increase. RocklRnd, 8 days.
Schr RosnA, Foster, Portland, 8 days.
RxrURnED-Ship Republic, Avery, hence for Liverpool
March 10TH returned to distress She reports fresh
breezes from WSW to WNW until March 26th lat So Ion
81 20 At midnight whom while scuddng under close rseed
fore SAIL fore opsa fore topmast staysa and main
gallant asst and yard main opmast head and m
head and oosene the booking from tho rudder
post stove bulwarks forward and did Other damagshove
too until the 18th, when the refused perform the
voyage account of tho bad condition Of the sails and
spars After consultation with the officers and
the stood back for ahome port From
LIST Goth April has had heavy gales from the W. losing
other sails and causing tho ship TO leak badly.
Below,
Bark Potomac, from Msssina.
Wind sunrise E. meridian and Sc sunset 8, with fog.
The steamship Illinois, Hartsten, hence for Aspin
has anchored nj Quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
aseuUers Arrived

NonroLE AND MISUNDERSTANDING City Of Richmond
MIR Keeling wife and child, Alderman w II Prontiss,
yr Giryan, lady and children Claire. Crooker Der
mott, II Stevens, II Reid Renfe w Lambert and lady,
Chase Jkollsr, Leycrie, Matthews, and y IN The
MArANzAs-Bark Upion-Mr Hsllpcb,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

kossUTH EXCITEMENT IN NEW JERSEY.-CATHo
Lie PRIEST MOBBED.-A serious disturbance took
place on Sunday evening, about dusk. at the German
Catholic church in William street. High street. 1t
somewhat difficult to ascertain the precise facts but 1t
understood that the German Catholic priest has uttered
language against kossuth personally, both in public dis
and private conversations This incensed many of
Kossuhs Protes friends aDda large crowd number
ing about 100 composed chiefly collected from
various parts Of the city had gathered around the church
in shpman street with violent and enraged language
few stones thrown which shattered of the shut
tiers in the priests dwelling, which is attached to the
Of the church The priest becoming alarmed rang
the church bell which raised alarm of fire, and the
crowd finally dispersed Smaller parties ii is said have
since been in the vicinity Of the church. loudly expressing
their anger.-Nepark .9dreriiser .9zrii 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

On Monday, April % by the Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin
Mr. THOMAS OBRIES to Miss MARY SHEAHAN both Of this
city.
ON Sunday evening April Is, at the West Baptist
Church. Rossville Staten Island by the Rev. VIM Pike
Mr. SAMUEL b MARsHEL Of Staten Island to Miss Susan
ANN ANDERSON. Of Long Island, N Y
Long Island papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

BALTIMORE, April Is.
Ship Gustavus and bark Aries, both from Bremen,
reported in the bay. coming up.
CRARLssroH. April "A.
Arrived-brig Emily, EYork.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.
Capt john Of the soop Smith, arrived at Delaware
Braater reports having boarded Saturday OF Great
fast At the stern and therefore supposed all hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Z Ell EG X A PHI L G

BALTfM0RE April 70. 1902,
The New Orleans papers contain some further items of
Mexican news of interest.
report very prevalent in Mexico that pronuncia-
mento had been made in Vera Cruz but ii originated
tirey in the fears Of such event produced by the
element at Vera Cruz the tariff subject The govern
ment evidently became alarmed at the energetic
srances from Vera Cruz and Tanpico The effect
in the reesablshmcnt Of the old tariff at Matamoras
An important commercial order relative to Port Car
men had been published 1t provides that vessels
ing from foreign ports after having discharged cagoes
at Vera Cruz. may proceed TO Port Carmen. load with
dyewoods return to Vera Cruz and receive
without being obliged to pay tonnage duties twice in
the latter port.
bill had been introduced in Congress extending for
ten years the right granted to the city of Tampco Of
imposing tax Of bit Ga New York shilling barrel on
imported foreign -four
1t is said that the Ministry OF War had been offered to
General La Vega. and that his acceptance
il received Senior Ribcs the present minister will resign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
MARITIME NTELLIGE NCE
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 90, 1856

ALMANAo-APRIL q.
SUN RISES. q O5 MOON 30
suS SETS. ...........6 so HIoH wArER. . morn Ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

On hand, you'd have wondered vet.
IL has long been cry" w no stole my meat
Who has run OF with all my fruit ~
Thousands OF rats got enough there 10 cat;
Now Costar they We = 10 boot"
coSTARS Vermn and Insect Exterminator depot, ~
Broadway 80 -
II FAD THE EVIDENCE OF JAMES ROBERTS NO Q,
~ Idler street between Second tqomery street
who had been sulot 20 free ardent spirits rr
ten years"Ihis 30 certify that for years
leou slave to the use Of liquor and had made many
emrts TO give tup but could succeed I'll beearan
acquainted with Mr.. Rohaek, whom applied Go him an
nm happy 20 state since that me have had desire for
liquor and hate the sight Of IT, and all whS
situated ~ was 70 call him. ANY one who wants 10
know particulars call my residence NO
2fdler street. betweon Second and Montgomery streets
Philadelphia. JAMES ROERpTS.
city OF Philadelphia, sspersonaly appeared aee ,on
the subscriber Of the Aldermen In and for t gaid c;Iv
the above named James Roberts who being duy sworn doth
and say the foregoing tr,H /, ali
oulars, to the beat Of his knowledge and bel.si.
WUnes my hand ana seal this 1th DAY % February 1850
II.s1 JOHN A. WHITE EIJernan
All letters to G. W. ROBACK No wbi,e strsst VII bo
rcigousy attended 20, II prepn.d For more particulars
cal and get an Astrological Alnanae gratis whore csrtia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

DAPER HANGINGS, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
designs, just imported ny Francis Pares T. Co., SIS
Pearl street. selected expressly to decorate the intr
apartments Of the most costly and be put up
BY superior workmen offered ct Wholesale retail 81
the very lowest prices
NEW PAPER HANGINGS.-THOS. FAYE & CO., AS
Pearl street. Madison. have just received the
spring patterns of known style in the trade Tho
public are invited to examine before purchasing Artistic
workmen attend e. tie retail department..
THOMAS FAYE & CO., SSG Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

A SMALL. NEAT, AND COMFORTABLE HOUS
"A wanted, in good neighborhood, corne
los Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

The steamship Illinois, Hartsten, hence for Aspinv
has anchored Mt Quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

SPORTING EXCURSION.-GEORGE LEESE RESPECT
~ fully informs his friends that his excursion viii take
place ON Tuesday morning next, April r. Steamboat
GOLlAH will leave pier No. North River at O'Clock,
O'Clock. No connection with any other boat.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24
THURSDAY. JANUARY %. 1852

Mr.. MORTON presented the petition Of John p Myrick
and other assistant marshas asking additional compensa
ton for taking the returns Of the seventh census These
marshnls affirm that If they had owned their horses
and the people been exceedingly kind and hospabe their
expenses would have more than swallowed up the entire
compensation allowed Mr. NJ said it would be seen that
the principle fixed by the Senator from Kentucky comput-
ing by the square root had worked badly for the marshas
the amount in many not covering the expenses
Mr.. UNDERWOOD contended that the rule was an ex-
celent and had worked WELL preventing frauds the
Treasury.
Mr.. MORTON insisted that while il worked well for the
Government ii worked inurously for the marsha and
nsanced the Of assistant marshal who had ira
yelled fourteen hundred miles and been exclusively
engaged for upwards Of three months his whole
saon under that mode Of computation having only
ed TO 800
The petition was referred 10 the Committee Of Claims
Mr.. HUNTER submitted the following resolution which
was considered and agreed to:
Reored That the Secretary Of the Treasury be
to furnish for the information Of the Senate detailed
Of oil where seizure and conscaon in
Of Law may have taken place the ground OF under
ton fraud either in the invoice entry made attempt
ed 70 be made the custom house Of any collection dc
Of the United States since the tariff Of the Both Of July
1846 went into operation, describing any such goods anc
stating the place country from whence imported together
with like statement o. all seizures, and considerations anc
prosecutions IL any, that may have nen place in pursuanc
of the directions 20 collectors and other officers Of the
contained in the ciscula instructions issued by the Sereta
the Treasury under date Of the 18th October Islg in IN
following terms, to wit "Where the value declared tn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-24

Of the Union 70 exclude either who'll or partially from her
territory negroes whether free slaves ana that the exer-
ci;e o. this right affords just ground complaint to any
| other nation State.
Objections made.
DIR. CLlNGMAN moved 10 suspend the rules, and on
us motion demanded the yeas and nays which were Or
deEed' and being taken resulted as follows:
YiTAs-Messrs. William Appleton, Thomas H. Bayly, BIZ
bghans Boeock Bragg breckenridge, A. G. Brown, Busby
Edward " Cabel Caldwell Chastain Cobb, Cocock
Culum, Ctis, Dmmick Disney, Dockery Ewing, Ficklu
Fitch Florence Gaylord Gentry Gilmore Grey Hail. Hamil'
ton lsham g. Harris, Sampson w Harris Hart Hem, Hill
yer Holaday Houston Howard Jackson Andrew Johnson
George w Jones j. Clancy jones' Kurt Letchei Lockhar
Mason MeCorkle, McDfuen, McNa Meade, Miller More
head Murphy, Nabers, Orr, Outlaw Penn, Phelps, Polk,
Porter Powell Robinson Savage, Smith Sany Free lerck F.
stanton, Richard H. Stanton Strother Stuart yena Wal
lace Walsh Ward, Watkins Addison White Alexander White,
Wilcox, and Woodward--89.
NAfS-Messrs Abereforbie, Allen, Allison John Ap 'eton,
veret Babcock, Barrere, Bartlett Bell Bissen Bel ton,
briggs Buell. Thompson Campbell, Cartier Chandler ca APP
man, Gnurehwel Clark, Cleveland, Conge Geo. T. Da is
John " Davis, Dawson Dean, Doty, Duncan, Durham l.
gerton Fowler, Thos j. d. Fuller Goodenow Grow Harps
iaws' masea Haven Hebard Hubbard, Horsford John W.
Howe Thomas NJ Howe Thomas Y. How IT, Ingersoll ives
Jas Johnson John johnson, d. T. Jones' Preston King
huhns, Martin, MeLanahan, Miner Molon8, H. D. Moore.
Morrisen Murray Newton Andrew Parker Peasse
Rantoul Robbins, Ross Sackett Schermerborn Scboolc
Sohoonmaker seudder David L. Seymour Orgen S. SEYMOUR
BENZ Stanton, Abraham r. Stevens, Alexander III Stephens
Sutherland, Sweetser Taylor Benjamin Thomson Dec
Thompson Thurston, Townshend, Tuck Walbridpe Wash
burn, Weleh, Wells, and Willams-s5.
So the motion was not agreed to.
The House then adjourned