davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

ANOTHER NATIONAL CoSvEyTIox.-We
notice that circular has been issued, dated
at Washington, and signed by Samuel Lew
is, chairman, calling "a National Conven-
ton of the free democracy,a ,at the city of Pitts
burg, on Wednesday, the eleventh day OF
August, at noon, for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the Office of President and
Vice President of the United States. -
Friends ofthe principles declared at Buffalo,
at the memorable Convention Of August,
lS4S, are requested to send delegates. In
connection with this call, it is stated that
the Hon. Mr.. Durkee, representative from
Wisconsin,. is determined to oppose the
election of Pierce and King. Other demo-
cratic members of Congress, it is said, viii
do the same ,und amongst these is DIR. Town
send, of Ohio, and the Hon. S. P. Chase
Senator from Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

TIE RIGHT KIND OF a WHTG.-Who can
but admire the political principles of jane
c. Jones, the Tennessee Senator! Hear
him:
Il seek no new alliance, no new affiliations.
| am still Wing. The old Wing party is
good enough tor me. want TO third party,
composed of no new fragments torn from
other parties, bound together by no common
bond, tinted by 10 creed or code Of princi-
pies, no principle Of adhesion but that Of a
name. IrcPeat chat the Wing party is good
enongh for me. have ever thought it a
Union party. | believe in its principles
am content TO abide its fortunes, am ready tc
follow it through gloom to glory or the
grave.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

CtFThe citizens ofAthens county residing
on the University lagds, where they hold by
lease, have called u public meeting for tho
purpose of organizing a legal resistance I'd
the unconstitutional and unjust tax imposee
upon them by the Legislature. They are
clearly in the right, and SO the courts will
beside. The taxpayers of the State, how
ever, will have the pleasures of footing a
large bill of costs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01
Friday Evening, June IS, 1852
WINrIELED Soorr A PAcrrrcAroR.-Tb,

WINFIELD SooTT PAcTTIcATOR.-The
only argument used against the nomination
of Winfield Scott for the Presidency, is that
he is a Military Man, and as such will be
likely to embrOil US in foreign War, and tc
encourage the spirit Of agrandizement and
foreign conquest. Never was idea more ab-
sured or more in contradiction ofthe records
of American history.
The war ofl776 was one Of the principal
in which even "Peacc Societies" would
have been volunteers. The warof 1912
was under the administration OF a civilian
The war which threatened the United States
on account cf tie Maine Boundary question.
was prevented by the personal exertions Of
Winfield Scott; as was the threatened COL
lision between the United States and Great
Britain in the time Of the Canadian emutc,
In Mexico, too, Scott acted as pacifca-
tor and his enemies blamed him BECAUSE be-
fore the fight was all his own he listened to
oyertures Of peace.
When the honor of his country has been
threatened, Winfield Scott has always been
foremost in its defence, but he has never
been the man to counsel war when Peace
could WELD an honorable sceptre.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

0HFOn the receipt fthe news of the NOM
ination of Gen, Scott, quite large number
of our fellow-citizens who had heretofore
acted with the Locofoco party declared their
determination to vote for the old hero, and
to do their utmost to secure his election
We had the pleasure of conversing with
several such, and of hearing from their lips
the evidence that there are many more OF
the same opinion.--Cin. Atlas.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01
FrCEGi New Work.

New YCRK, June 25.-Thc corner stone
Of the New Bible House, in 4th Avenue, was
laid yesterday by the Hon. Theodore Fre-
linghuyscn, President of the American Bible
Society, in the presence of large concourse
orpeople. The new building will cost $780,
OOO The ship John Ravenl, of Charleston,
arrived at Liverpool May 28th. James Burn
side, chief mate, made an attempt, supported
as he said by the crew and passengers, to
put the Captain in irons; when the Captain
rushedin to his state room, seized a pistol
and shot the mate through the heart. The
Captain states that he can assign no cause
for the mates conduct
An immense Wing ratification meeting
was held at the Broadway House, last night
Robt. Jones President, and 100 Vice Presi.
dents. Resolutions were adopted affirming
the Whig platform and nominations. The
meeting was addressed by Col. Huffman
delegate from Baltimore; Mr.. Tomlnson
from CALIFORNIA;; Joseph Richardson, Of Os
wego county, the Fillmore delegate who con
tested Raymond's seat in Convention, ant
others. The proceedings were marked will
enthusiasm. The names of the nominees
and of Fillmore, Webster and Clay were
greeted with deafenng cheers. The crowd
outside was addressed by numerous speakers
A Convention of Agrculturists met at the
Smithsonian Institute, Washington, yester-
day aud organized National Agriculture
Society.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

OtTIt is said Spirits of Turpentine will
effectually destroy caterpillars on apple and
peach trees, by applying it on the nest. If
they trouble your trees just try it.
The WING PLATFoRM.-The declaration
of principles adopted by the Wing National
Convention is such as we have anticipated
it would be and should receive the approval of
every man North or South, East or West,
Wing or Democrat who desire to see the
Union perpetuated, and the affairs of the Un-
ion conducted in harmony. 1t is the platform
of the Constitution of the country. Most
ably and eoQuently was it sustained in the
convention by the speeches from gentlemen
el different sections; and it must have the
ehfectto silence those noisy clamorers for
disunon who occasionally indulgein treason
able declarations at abolition meetings.
Baltimore Clipper.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

OtFTom says that discipline will be strict
ly enforced, that the Brigadier General will
be ordered to retreat and make room for the
Major General, and that the Brigadier must
obey.-T0lcd0 Blade.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

Nor PALATABLE.-The Washington cor
respondcnce of the Charleston Mercury, in
q letter to that Journal, says:
"It is idle to disguise the fact that the ac-
tion of the Democratic Convention has not
inspired either confidence or enthusiasm.
Although there is good deal of loud crow
ing over the nominations, yet there are un-
Neutrality-suspicious. of trouble in the camp.
The two extremes of the party are both dis
satisfied, and the centre equally dscontented
by the slaughter 'ofits veteran leaders.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01


Cleveland Forest CITY thus announces the
reception Of the news Of General ScoTr's
nomination, at Cleveland. 1t is every thing
that bis most ardent friends could wish. We
have no doubt this indicates the true feeling
Of that former strong hold Of the Whig party
of Ohio. Let US forget past differences and
laborfor the triumph ofGeneral Sc3rT. We
rejoice that we can now work together in
this gloriotis cause:
Receptioa in Cewiand- new Of Cen
eral Scott's nomination spread over this
city Iike lightning. Every throat sent forth
its slout-every eye beamed with joy, and
every heart beat with enthusiasm. The
fires Of 1870 are relighted. An hundred
guns roared forth their greeting, and were
echoed by an hundred booms from the gal
liant lads ofour sister city. Bands filed the
air with music. Flags streamed from public
buildings, houses were Illuminated, and every
demonstration Of joy and enthusiasm were
manifested.
At dark, Empire Hall was crowded to suf-
location, and crowds filed the street. Rock
cts blazed high in the heavens, and bonfres
lighted up the city. The Band discoursed
eloquent nusic. Ere the sun Of the 2Ist
went down, hundreds Of Democrats had VOL
unteercd under the flag of the ever-7ictorious
Chief
The day is ours! Old Chippewa commences
his march upon the capital to-day.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

LARGE SHEEP.-Thc New York Spirit of
the Times gives portrait of French me-
rino buck, imported by S. w. Jewett,of Mid
dlebury, Vermont, The buck is only sew
enteen months old, and yet he weighs 22O
pounds. w. S. Wetmore, of New York,
purchased buck of the same family, and an
eve, from Col. Jewett's last Importation
The buck, shorn, weighs 9e5 pounds, and
the eve, shorn, weighs 1870 pounds, both are
in very ordinary condition. These two, in
high condition, with their feeces, would
weigh at least 500 pounds. Mr.. Wetmore
will send these, and some of his recently i'm
ported broad-tailed sheep, to his farm in
Stark county, Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

AN EDITOR IN A Fx-The editor of the
Mercer (Pa.) Democrat says:-"Rain-rain
-drizzle--drizzle-splendid weather for
ducks, geese, and umbrella makers, and
thunder-gust saw-mills. This time last year
we were hoeng our potatoes; now we have
not even got them planted and what is worse,
we have none to plant, and worse yet, we
can't get any. Will some of our country
friends send us a bushel or two!"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

0LTA rare curiosity has just been shown
us by Dr. Wombaugh, of our city--a horned
frog with Il long tail, taken on the American
Desert; the head, which very much rcsem-
bles that of a quail,s crownedwith four horns
near half an inch long; the jaws, neck, sides
of the body, (Which resembles the body ofthe
common toaD fore and hind legs, and tail
(Which is about two inches long) are covered
with sharp projecting spines. Take it all
together it is rather formidable looking lit
tie animal Cincinnati Non.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

MEMPHIS, June 23-The nomination o.
Scott and Graham gives general satisfaction
Market quiet
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01

COMING INTO LTNE.-If every body ever
had any idea that either John Van Buren, or
his pappy were honest in their Freesoil
speeches and acts, four years since, we pre-
sumo they will find out the contrary about
these days John made speech at the rati-
fcation meeting in Tammany Hall, and a
mong other things said:
ale was ready to stand with them on the
adoption of all laws of Congress, including
even the FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW"
John further says that pierce's nomina-
ton was great triumph of "princples" O.
yer "private interests" That is dig at
Cass, who beat Johns dad in 1913.
Verify, he and his pa are brace Of beau
tiGs!--O. s. Jour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.

SofPoshD REFoLT or EpREscH ExII. pa-rpuRu


oo4'oohD HsfohT or rHEPREsCH II ExII Ea-rpuRsva
SEA Fonr orr CAYRNHK
We are indebted to IL Lee Morris Eaa tho Amer;o..
Consul AZ Para fora copy of the Dom por,s,, ,s,,,s
st that place OF the 9th ult II contain, ronorl or
terrible sea fight which lasted six hours bew ,r
vessels supp "a to have been Frcnch TRANSPORT hps
IL was Thought at the exles on board Of ono q II =,
had rcYoteJ:--
From the Don Parsenso HaySI
IN the th'rt Of May, iist erYnin of villa ia visis
coming troa The Lake Amals, arrived in CITY, snd
related m ntortsting event which wants TO be confirm
e. IN etins cut fom the river Amap, on tho I'D u
Ap following tie side of tie shore Of Cayenne he saw
large vessel sailing very the shore At tho ssmS
time ne remarked two other large ships which approaois
ed ne hrst one with great rapdity soon the two ves-
s,s beBin = IRE ~ The first hp, which responded to
tinm ~ W. about midday when the battle cora-
mcnced und b continued ~ sx clock in the eycainr
win tle two ships took possession ~ the first Ihs
- III that wa rppuItcd To by the hsocrman who
could mol discover the coiors tae flags OF theys
vessels
The event has been interpreted in different ways tho
one winch appear. ihc most probable Is the following:
me psre Mi&re The first ship seen, ia the same
tNhea ~ ail vessels smiling towards Cayenne IT, is
irn bcevcd thU thc, three vessels
the French depofeI 70 Cayenne that frat ship was
~ very weak situation; tnat the transported revolted
On beard On approaching the shores that the cap aims
Of tie Other two ye.soa, seeing from long distance
that the first was badly governed su,peced som .thing
wrong had occurrd they approached nearer whom
they snY whst was pnssfg; they asccrtaincd IL q
rebellion, and put an md 10 Il. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
Tursher from Texas.

FIVE AMERICANS KILLED ny MExICANs. ETC.
BALTIMORE June 8 1852.
The mail is through from New Orleans with informa-
ton that the steamer Yacht had arrived at that port
with Rio Bravo dates to the Goth utimo.
The intelligence from the Mexican frontier is OF an ex-
citing character On the 10Th gang of forty Mcxicans
and Indians attacked party of Americans who we're en-.
camped on the American SIDE and killed five of them
Several companies of rihemcn had been raised the
American side for the protection of the frontier
The Brownsville Flag gives the particulars Of numerous
other outraecs and that mans life Is safe from
the Mexican assnes ins.
The steamer Camanche whilst going up the Rio Bravo,
fired Mt twelve times by the lexcans-scveral per-
sons board the boat wounded and her
have drawn up statement Of the occurrence be for
warded TO the American authorities AT Caravaja Colo
mel Wheat and Captain Ford at different points along
the Rio Bravo trying TO raise volunteers but with
but little success
Galveston dates to the 2sth umo had becn received
but the news Is Of no special int crcst.
Mrs Slocum, who shot man named Forbes at Bas-
trop Texas for seducpg her daughter had been tried
and gcuuittcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
,,o.eorc,oc,cn, Observations,

ny w:nsE's MAGNETIC LINE oFricg NO. 2wALI srRrrr.
TUyspAY JuueS 1862.
Brrruo, Q 4 M.-Barometer 2a.0s. Thermometer y.
Wind southwest. Cloudy and urpoasant.
RocfrsrER . A. M-BatLer showory Wind wcst.
Thcrmomet,r GO.
AuHunN "a. Mt LAS been raining sonne this morn
ing but II is clear now Wind northwest Thermometer
o.
SYRACUSE, Q A. M.--Rnincd quite hard all the morning.
Wind west. Thermometer IL.
Urc. . A. MA cloudy, bat warm and pleasant
morning Thermometer u.
hR,sy o A. Cloudy. but not unpleasant morning
Wind southpeet Thcrnometef ~ Bayopftsr Ag,olV
Mercury 19
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
From the south,
MAYon or

MAYOR or WASHINGTON DESTRUCTIVE FIRE =
HEAVY ROBBERY, ETC.
baltimore, June 8, lSS.
J. II. Naurv, democrat, has been elected Mayor OF
Washington City by so3 majority
The directors Of the Chesapeake end Ohio Canal Com
papy at their meeting in Wsshipron yesterday elected
Gov. Grayfon President Of the company.
Haynes fringe store in this city, robbed last night
of 5000 worth Of suks and considerable amount of
money.
The paper mill Of T. cauifman, Narnottstown
Nd totally destroyed by nrc SATURDAY night
The loss Is $4,000, and s partially covered by nsu
rance.
The Committee Internal improvements of the Bal
tmore City Council reported to day IN favor of loanng
half million of dollars Of city bonas to the johanna
Railroad Company 70 aid in the competition OF mat ioaa
to Sunbufy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
AFT AIRS IN AMERICA.
~-Ne~Ne-y>No~~~N~~S~<>S
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
.>~~~>~N~~r~~~~v>~~-~>
Attempts TO Call Up the California and New
York Branch Mint Bills in the House.
.>>~~~~-~~>~>>~~~>~>~>
A DDITION ONAL FROM TEXAS.
N>>oS~~~N>oN>~NN~NNo~
BUTCHERY OF AMERICANS BY MExI-
CANS AND INDIANS.
NNNNNNNeNSN>&NSN>S-N
Deaths by Cholera on the Mississippi,
&c. &c. sc.
TIIIRTY-sECOND COyGUEss
FIRST SESSION.
ADDITIONAL FROM TEXAS.


hAsHiSGToS, June >, 1902
PETITIONS y FAVOR or FARM nIIL, ETC.
Mr.. sorrr. (dem.) of La, presented petition from
Louisiana asking for the establishment Of navy yard
New Orleans.
An immense number Of petitions were presented by
Messrs Wade, Shields Walker, stockton and Choate in
favor Of the Homestead bill
Mr.JoNrs. (dem.) of II. l., presented memorial of
the Industrial Congress, recently held in this city
spec'ipg the scntmens' large body of mechanics and
working men OF the country Ia favor of the Homestead
Mr. STOCKTON. (d,m) of n. J.. presented some pc.
ticns for the modification ofthc tariff
THE WHEELING BRIDGE.
Mr., HUNTER (dcm) OF Va. presented the resolutio
Of the General Assembly of Virginia In favor of such le
gisaion as viii preserve the Wheeling bridge from being
destroyed EftIred to the judiciary Committee
fE,trL's NAME CHANGED. Erc.
The House 6ili changing the name Of the American
buit vtssel amelia and granting register to her, was
taken up and passed
THE MARINE HOSPITAL LANDS At SArcHgz
me house resolutions ratying an exchange Of Ger
tain lands purchased at Natchez, Miss. for marine
hospital was taken up and passed.
fAkrlNGs ron TIE PRESIDENTS nANslor.
The resolution Of Mr. Cooptr (whig) Of "a, offered
two months ngo, directing an inquiry into the cxpc-
diency oforFoyng Messrs Leutz Haly and Eothcrmcl,
to paint certain historical pictures for the Presidents
mansion, wGs taken up and adopted.
WILMINGTON 40 MsNcuFsrrE EA,LRo,p.
Mr. BrrLTR (dein) Of 5. c. introduced bill for the
relief OF the Wilmington aBd Manchester Railroad COM
Mr. SUMNER offered a resolution favor of taking mea-
surce to effect reduction Of postage, and as he
proposed some future day to dcuss the subject, the
resolution was laid the table and ordered TO be printed
oaflis 5 midas scErrs ASD rearRAirs.
Mr.. SEWARD Cfrec soil) Of New Yor;, offered reso
luton directing the Library Committee to inquire into
the expedency Of rhasing Mr. Catns collection OF
Indian scenes and port ats. Laid over.
THE REGULATING STEAM VESSELS.
Mr. DAVIS (whig) OF Mass, moved to take up the bill
regulating vessels propelled by steam, and after some de-
bate, withdrew the motion.
rnE cusiRERr ,sp DAM.
Mr CNpEIwoop 1whigl q ky, moved TO take up the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
Financial and Commercial Affairs

anu OOmmcrCIOI AN1irSs
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Money continues abundant, and on Friday the 2sth
ult. Consols for Account closed at par
TIE LIVERPOOL COTTON MAIwEr.
An active business had been doing at Liverpool during
the week ending the Goth ult, the sales to Friday
night reaching 1Oi7oO bales, $4,000 of which were on
speculation and for export Prices for American quail
ties below middng unchanged from the previous
weeks quotations while other qualities were from i'd
lied dearer according to the circular of Brown Ship
ley s. Co.
special despatch from a well informed private
poDdent at Liverpool gives the sales of cotton for the
week ending Friday evening" at l05 900 bales
of I'D the better qualities. New Orleans fair
is quoted at cad and midding fair = upland fair 5';
middling 55 The demand had been steady and active
throughout the week Spectators took 32 900 bales aud
exporters 10000 The sales Saturday estimated
at about 10, Geo bales, at steady and firm prices.
In the manufacturing districts, activity prevailed
with large consumption of cotton. Sales making
to a fair extent.
BREADsTUFFs..
Wheat was in fair demand at Liverpool without rcduc-
ton in prices In flour there little doing the cur
rent rates of the previous week. Western canal was
quoted at POS 21s There good demand for Indian
corn, at Is. Cd advance the last rates The
market closed with an upward tendency. Yellow corn
was quoted a olS 3D. ana whltc at 80 ID. The stock
ofAmerican flour and grain compa lively light
PROVISIONS.
The sales of beef for the week footed up 1000 erces at
further advance of 5s los The stock on the market
limited Pork had also advanced 5s per barrel with
an upward tendency There little lard hand and
noquotabe change 1t firm, at Sis. Cheese There
is no demand Taow has slightly declined
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
RIcE-SO0 tierccs Carolina had been taken during the
week, at full rates.
TrAHolders asked rather higher rates for the quail
IN demanu.
0us.-Smal sales have been made of pale seal, at
f3l lOs 20 tuns cod sold at f23 Lnseed was in fair
demand. Palm, at improved prices, in steady re-
quest.
Rossfs.-1 500 bbls. had changed hands, at previous
rates.
TAR--No sales to report.
TunrrSrNE.A PARCEL of American spirits sold at 42s
a AS. Cd
CONTINENTAL MARKETS.
The commercial advices from continental Europe are
favorable. Trade in Paris was active.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

ought TO be passed nobody objected aud he begged ss
per onsl and political favor that the House would take
of the rules act of justice tn California which
is isabsoutey required BY that state aud the country sc
Mr. MAnrrs (whig) ofN Y, objected
Mr MARSHALL said that WIS what he expected FROM
New York, and she would profit by IL.
Mr. SEYMOUR. (dcm ofNow York. called him 10 order
Tnr nIi ron rir nrNrTIT OF rus INDECENT INSANE.
The bin aprropriang ten million acres Of lanl for
the maintenance OF INDECENT insane persons throughout
the country taken up. After a discussion about
point of order the bill was passed over
ROADS Il MINNESOTA
bl making further appropriations for ceaan roads
in Minnesota passed.
Mr.. HouaroN (dem of Ala asked pcr,n ssion to re-
port the California Branch Mint bill II II TO br
passed at all would be proper that It should come in
cAriroR~i, MILLS.
Mr. SEYMOUR. (dcm) of N. u, cnquired whether the
committee have also had under consideration the ques
tion Of mint in New York and whether they not
ready likewise to report bill favorable to that aprplica
tion ard That he make the report at the time
that he does the California bill
Mr HousroN replied that the como,ittcc lad also
dcred the New York Mint bin to be reported lie
wi ling to vote for both Of them; but the California III,
should b. acted upon first IL intended immcai.
atcly to reach the disease and relieve the distress Of t
gold diggcrS. those who do not traffic with their
treasure and who have been large for the of
amint Gentlemen should f,s,cD the two together
let each stand its merits He again asked per-
mission to report tho California bill
Alr TooaIns. (whg) of Ga, objected.
Business OF particular importance having inter
vened
Ways and Means be allowed to report the Culiforni
Mint bill
Mcssrs. REooKs ofN and STEVENS. of Pa, objected
old, A
Mr.. BENNETT, (whg) of NJ y, from the Committee
Public ands reported bill giving lands 70 the old states
and some to the with view o establishing equality
amongst all; the States to apply them to railroads
and the old to school purposes Before dsposing Of the
bill The morning hour expired.
LAND FOR SEMINARY INDIANA,
The House passed bill TO make up to Indiana def
cheney of land for seminary of learning in that state
mn cALtroREtA MiN1 BILL oScE MORE.
Mr.. MARSHALL again asked that the Committee Of
Ways and Means be permitted to report tho California
Mint bill. II could be passed without discussion.
Mr.. BRccs, (whig) OF N " said that while he not
opposed to the California bill s hc felt that he should
be dorect 10 the duty he owed TO his constituents
he to permit the California bill to take precedence of the
New York Mint bill lie suggested to Mr. Mashall to in
cludc both bills in this motion.
Mr.. Polk, (dem.) of Tenu. made similar motion, but
several gentlemen objected
LAND bill.
The House then went into committee, when
MIR. CLARK, (dem OF Iowa. finished speech heretofore
commclced. in advocacy Of tho iowa Land bill
The committee thea rose, and the House adjourned.