davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
Book Lost,

T OsT between the Books store and nv house. on Bluh
~ street, Volume ofhc BAPTIST Memorial for 1876
hall bound in marbled paper The finder will be suitably
rswarled hv restoring it 70 the Gwner
Jan 27-d5t ALFRED /. BROWN
tNLOUR-Superfine and Extra Family, kept constantly
on hand al the regular market prices, and d, Vered
tree OF charge This Hour is warranted good made al me
finest quality of whtat IL should not prove so, the
-four can be returned my expens, and the money re-
unded may eal u. Il. NESl.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

baoW NILE, HOMER & CO, s55 Main
street, have exposed for sails large assortment For
eig ana domestic dry goods, comprising everything in
their line. to which they invite the attention of country
merchants, bcie"inr such Inducements viii be offered
as viii entle tn to the psafoGancc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
SECOND ESPATCU.
New YORK, Jan. 9

Motions were made in Supreme Court tn S
morning by Mr. Van Buren,, council for Mr.
Forrest, to stay proceedings, to enable him to
propose bill Of exceptions.
Mr. O'Conner, in behalf of Mrs Forrest,
moved that The Judgment be given Oh The ver-
dict dissolving the marriage contract, and that
the Court pass on the almony, and fix the sum
at $4,000 per year. The Court adjourned the
hearing of this motion till Saturday.
] he proprietors Of the Collins line Of Steam.
ers intend to send the Baltic, Capt Comstcck,
on the trips up the Potomac as soon as naviga-
ton opens.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

W. LlGlITCAP, Manufacturer of every
variety Of Cabinet Furniture Of tn. lafes, French mai
terms, Nc. l42, IF Second street and Washington
Avenue'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
JOHN r. HUGHES,

WHOLESALE DEALER
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER,
No. l39 Main street, ST. Louis, Mo-
n. b. Tie attention OF the trade is called
- 10 my stock. il being entirely new and
selected with great by myself from the best manu-
factories and in the disposal of which prepared 10
offer the most favorable terms.
ST. Louis, Jan. 2, 1852. jan 2i-:3in
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
Consumers s.ooA TO Your interest.
NO BACK OUT ABOUT
G. w. Burton & Go.

TTNiiEY and will work f r as little pav as any
/ house in Dubuque, and ARE DETERMINED TO sell
their entire stock of Dry Goods ard winter clothing con-
sisng French and English meFios, apacas, mon de
laS einghams and large variety of silk goods ppns
&c. Blankets and cloth overcoas, dress coats cashmere
and satlinct panaloons, oicvcr variety
&c. at Eastern cost.
They CHALLENGE THE CHEAPEST and will sell without
reserve unfit VI arch NEXT.
All those wishing to buy goods fer less money than
can be fund at other honsc in Dubuque are respectful
~ invited TO call a the north end the Wapics House and
learn the truth of the above statement
Jan l5-dwly G. W. BURTON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
INV ENTERTAINMENTS,

Close, Open, Or Contract Policies.
81 Lii be issued To the Merchants OF Dubuque on car
90 CT freight risEs of Merchandise or produce by the
HSuai ihiahd Canal, or Steamboat routes Terms as
moderate as those OF any responsible Company.
CIftS. C0Rk.,IY
Fen edwin 40 ut nj pr.t.rtf,, r, ~,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

J DOBYNS q co. Daguerreotype Gale
RES No 4S9 Main street, Louisville, Ky; No Fuwks
Row, Memphis, Tenn; No and % Camp street, New
Orleans, La and corner Fourth and Chestnut St. Louis
Missouri. " '
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

1t is rumored in Baltimore that Duel is
threatened between Governor Johnston and
Senator Cooper. 1t probably arose from a
quarrel between Johnston and Daniels of Rich.
mond, amcably settled
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
nlisfe!laneo,ls.
/ N S u r a Ey &c
BY THE

c HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
! INcoRroH4TEp 1ss5
c cAT'rAt STOCK. A~srAL PREMIUMS & WESTERN FUN
. So 5000, 900.
lhe MERCHANTS and HOjrtEHOIDERs of On
800, NV ana Comfy are erpectiiy referred to tht
."pert"r advantages offered for FIR E and MAXINE In
;,s =! me .nLfe named Company, which maintains
mas Gene during the last % years upon
60 ana permanent basis. Annexed is an extract
rom CIRCULAR No. 40 recently received from W n P'
r and Sar, Aee' oil The Company for Wes-
/ DISCOUNT OF AWARDS. ETC,
Pubic attention has nf late been called 10 the roon
stro'S Indebtedness ofcerin Insurance Companies which
a' resulted IN their bankruptcy invoking ;ss of r mi
s upon The spred period f risks as well rs mos,
serious losses t. Claimants Stoekhod r.. and Endorsers
ne undersigned takes therefore culiar Measure and
sh III Starg that the affairs of the sDl Protecfion' Of
M nay never been in sound and prosp rotls COZ,
n a,n ,', AZ te present. TIM. The rejection If an i'm
''S, hi'tf OF r-ks tfrnD the last Six wears which
~ 'Sef'! takeil, al low rates, hy competitors
~, the hl'st sanitary iIu nee and demonstrated
'he TACT long since aS ~ that Insurance "a mo
" " "'s OF aatcas IL generally sup; ose. It's
results are capable OF being reduced I J;+,re,, and ~
hc"r'rr 10 an almost scientific cxa nss and an ayn,,
VI sa<,rr aSeerta'ned which subject to but slight and
variations 7 "''"
SAT the General Agency O,iro aud y,,,,ar, .r, GIL,
- Nsercs OF the Protection C,mplry(wo hundred and
reel ~ n'lhber reDlrting thereto the aggregate liza
,roos VI every sct.pn ineiams all Losses paid
e"">f a"i ""r amounts 10 $500 -, while the cash
means entrusted to the undersigned for the PAYMENT o
eS' nili'e& inclusive of incoming Western and South
rh prll'iS or the Capital Stock and ether resources of
ne once at hartford, to sSi e 27 The I'M
therefore, prepared 10 discount the rate of
. cent. per annuI, All unpaid awards and other lai
les OF the Office at The several Agencies above referred
coming under his supervision"
Inc undersigned local Agent, ~uppred with blank
o'icieS aud renewal receipts which viii b, ssued Gov
mug approved rtekStp n r asonah'c terms. n
CHARLES COOKERY, .Agt Pre- ms CO. /;
No. For Dubuque City and County.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

mond, amicably settled.
CHOLERA IN MExIco.-Mr Robb, OF the
Stockton Cal. } Jou nal, writing from the
Southern coast to his own paper says:
From Mr. Ebbets, who has been up in the
interior, have learned that the cholera has pre-
vailed to frightfuI extent in some ofthp towns
lie says that at Gallican, east Of The small
sea port OF ATLANTA, near Guymas, town Of
about 1900 inhabitants, nearly 2,2a0 of,he pop
nla,lon were carried off by cholera in the month
OF Auyust In the same month small min
ing town m Sonora, named chihuahua, con-
tanning some | loo inhabitants, lost 700 of it's
population by the same disease. l also learn
that the Governor ofthe department has perish
cd BY this scourgc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

'tNha steck!oiderS Of the Dubuque Mutual Insrr-
ance Company, are h reby notified that an assess
hent al ONE per cent has been made upon The stock OF
said Company 10 loss tie Estate OF Patrick Finn
e assessment is small and is hoped that the pay
tice T. y uIs~rII "
Dnhtigur, Jan 31-3wi socr t,rr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
lOUahL!A AND OEi3cRi,
1'AILORS,

Eos leave to inform The public that thew have openeS
- SHOP opihSo the Waplc House, where they intend
20 gel up garments IN the fashionable STYLE havinI
ma experience Tor the last twenty years in London and
New York. Give rs a car nov5 .,,nd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
NEWS.
ARRIVAL Of the STEAMSHIP
DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH TROOPS
BY THE CATERS
PROBABLE DISSOLUTION OF THE BRIT.
ISL MINISTRY,


IAIIfaN Jan. u.
The steamer America, from Liverpool, which
port she left on tie L inst, arrived one hour
since. She experienced a succession Of heavy
gales on her passage and brings Is passengers
for Boston
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
District Court.
J,urs NJ Fur,snv

VS..
JoHN &. GoLDsEURY & OTHERS. ..
by order Of tie Court this cause the undersigned
~ receiver therein appointed of the asacfts Of j. B.
Galdsbcry Co., being ordered collect and close up
the same forthwith, All persons indebted to said firm by
note or account therefore requested call and settle
e SAL y without delay AT my store Where the notes aud
hooks e. account will he ionnd, and all persons so indeat
ed are forbidden to pay to any other person. except by
my written ORDER such payment viii be rccna
III discharge Of any such debt. Il. J. OsHALLURAN
Duhnaue. Oct. .S.--ff n1Y lnno,r.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

5. f. So MINERS, Qate of Philadelphia
Wholesale and retail Trunk manufacturer, No. 40 Ches-
nut stRett, ST. Louis No., where may be found every
r;s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
NEW SKY-LIGHT
DAGUERREAN SILICON
o. l.. BURDICK.

~ ~ INC leased fur term Of wears The br,urni emit,
OF hoGns IN langworthy's Block havg enlarged an,
',eu tiehi up IN elegant sly le am now ready 10
cue Iehcsses IN avery superior manner He has III All
st Vi powerful SKY LIGHT, yet soft and I1ecw
mat he Is enabled to take k nesses in few secn
perfect ease 10 the sitter retaining perfectly nafr,
e-Ike beaiy OF expression desirable in Tie n tro
Mr. Bhaving oryears made this beautiful art his s,,
ana having awaited himself of all the mt valuable i'm
prnVcients feels happy in the that those Who
can ut his rooms for pictures will go away dsatis
ned but on the contrary, will induce their friends 10 call
ana gel hemseve: most beautifully painted BY The
bright, pure sunlight of Heaven. ~
His facilities for taking children and for nrou,ro =;
large numbers unparalleled This recention rnop,
fronts on Main Streets large and conmodiols aud no
pans WIZ be spared to render this Saloon place of infer
est ana comfort to all who may visit It, Excelsior is his
ana he intends that pictures taken at these rooms
s,i NOT ne surpassed by any artist East or West and
vi III no case suffer pictures to leave his establishment
m e as sha 90 honor 10 the art credit hintse If and
tchGer cnuie satisfaction. ictrcs taken in all kinds %,
"cahcr III piaIn or fancy, l0ckets, pins, rings Sc
MIN can always be found at home ready and vcry
Wiling to wait upon all who wish pictures taken Vsi
s WIN al al times be welcome 10 call and examine spc
I'nehs. Entrance on Main street, doors below TIE
american House, 3D. story. Instructions given and an,
dec l2-dwIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
Railroad Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the payment of the nnd
~ instament of one per cent tie u buaue and Ke
okuk Railroad shares must b. paid before Thurs
day. the 22d nst or the stock will be either forfeited or
payment soerced. The shares upon which said payment
has been made Will be entitled to vote Il, til, eli c;ion
tor board OF Directors and officers ofthe COMPANY,
LOWELL & LANGWoRTHY.
jap 81, AGENTS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
s.. OODRID GE.
ATTORNEY IND COUNSELLOR 1T Law,

S. GOOD FRIDGE.
ATTORNEY AND COU.NSELLOR.7T Law,
T. y 4 l. ]. A y ID A q Mt.
HAS on hand and is constantly receiving Land War
for 49, 81 ANA i6G acres for sale for ash u ra
ted time. Warfantee De. DIS from tho soldier will be
given upon the issue CT the Patent.
REFERS
Gov STEPEss HEMpsTEAD, Dubuque, Iowa.
Hon. J, J. DYER, g
PWAPLEs Il 10 60
Col J WAKEFIELD, Lansing, Allamakee county
CHARLES Horns, Esq, Delhi, Delaware ee.iaty
Dr. ANpRos, Clayton county
HON sTErHEN WHIcHER, Muscatno
SAM Hull. Fayctte county
MANS, Esq Anamosa, Jones county
+ Cook, Esq, Davenport.
OrrIcr few doors above til City Hotel, Doylcs
store. Jan 2G--dw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
B1NKe, ROCKS DGnks,
i. x r.. NAERgs a.

Bookseller. Statioler and Dealer in Periodicals.
CORNER OF .lL7LT .7.SD SIXTH STREET.
OFFERS at the loEest prices, splendid let of Caiho
~ lie and Miscellaneous books. i'tr finest assortment
nf Catholic PRAYER Books and Bibles brought
Iowa. will h. found rre. Also an endless variety Of
heauti full pictures, suitable fer framing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

IHE TASTE AND cHAAACTER Of NAIIoN ARR KNOWN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
LIST Or LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Dubuque, Iowa
Feb. ] 1859
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

Jan 21-dwt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

'TRESEafE ALiKENEss WHILE CAN ron =,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

A. REINBOLD, Manufacturer and dealer in
Masonic Odd Fellows, Sons Of smperance, and all 9TH
eih!ens, jew Is, gold and s!v rlace stars fnges etc
ut 43 Chestnut street, betwe Il I'd and Sd streets.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

w. NJ. BROWN, Soap, Oil and Candle Steam
WORKS, 2io Norh Main st.eet-Whofesale manufactu-
ana dealer in of every description and variety
aiso aiainanfine star and mould candles. The trade
supplied at wholesale with Soda ash palm oil and ro,in
talloIy. lard and staarin. 1880,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

as TO form Slave State out Of the southern
portion of it, and the Slavery propagandists
are active and untiring in their exertions to
extend the institution in other quarters. Under
these circumstances we trust no apology Is
needed for the earnestness with which We ad-
dress YOU The feeling of Liberty is not dead
in American bosoms, the love of Democracy is
not extinct among the people; we therefore
appeal with confidence from the Politicians
who have betrayed the principles of Democracy
at the behest of sectional interest, to the pure
and undefled National feelings of the PEOPLE
themselves.
In the present crisis, we cannot hesitate in
the course we should pursue. To hesitate now,
would be to betray the cause Of Democracy-a
cause dear to our hearts, u cause worthy the
deepest devotion and the noblest exertion Of
every friend of the Rights of Man To falter
now would be base betrayal.
Let, then, the friends of Independent Democ-
racy come to the Convention which is to mret at
Pittsburgh on the tn of August next, and by
a united and vigorous effort place man in
nomination who shall inspire our friends with
confidence, and there speak in a voice poten-
tial in favor of Freedom for the nation Let
every independent Democrat solemnly declare,
in the language of Col Benton, Party ma
chinery never did, and never shall, make me
dishonor myself A noble sentiment, and
worthy to be acted on.
Submission now will embolden the friends of
Monopoly and the advocates of Glass Legisla-
ton to make new demands for compliance with
their wishes, and new manacles will be formed
to fetter and bind the Democracy to the car OF
an insolent Despotism.
Resistance now is not only duty but fall
ure to resist will class us with the "acquies-
cent" Democracy of France, which has become
the scorn and contempt of the world by its base
betrayal of the Rights of Man. Agitation is
suppressed in France, Freedom of speech is
ignored, the liberty of the press is mockery !!
In that unhappy land, Independence is a crime
and is punished by prescription and Danish
ment from home and country. Shall we per-
NIT a similar stagnation to prevail in the
United States! Let an indignant NEVER !!
be the response
By order: A. NJ GANGEwER, Secretary.
Editors throughout the United States are re-
quested to copy this address.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
LETTER FROM SENATOR CHASE, OF OHIO, TO
HON. b. +. BUTLER, OF NEW YORK

The crowded state of our columns prevents
the publication of this important letter in this
weeks Era. 1t reviews at length the course
of the Barnburncrs of New York and compares
their action in lsls with their present position.
1t is a candid recital Of their past action on the
question of Slavery, and we trust it will receive
the attention which its Importance demands
In view Of the fact that tho Slavery propaganda
lists are aiming to introduce Slavery into Cali
fOrnia, either by II change of the Constitution,
or by the division of the State, and the estab-
lshment of Il Territorial Government in the
northern part; that they are laboring to con
vert Utah and New Mexico into sayeholding
Territories, with view to the creation of slave
States and are striving to extend Slavery by
insular OF continental acquisitions we cannot
understand how the Independent Democracy of
New York reconcile their present action with
their past professions. lift be true that Free
dom is national aud Slavery SECTIONAL how can
they reconcile themselves to support candidates
who are pledged to use their official influenced to
prescribe all who labor to deaationalizc Sla-
very, and bring the General Government to
use its influence actively on the side of Free
dom! Is a scramble for the spoils of Office of
more Importance than the interests of Freedom
and Humanity!
IL becomes the Independent Democracy every
where to understand clearly the questions at
issue in the approaching canvass To enable
them to do 81, we shall next week spread be-
fore them the letter of MIR. Chase. 1t is wor-
thy Of their candid consideration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
DOCUMENTS! DOCUMENTS

The Independent Democratic Association
Of the District of Columbia will supply the
following documents at the prices annexed.
Let them be circulated far and wide:
Document for the Campaign containing
Perccs Record SCOTS Antecedents Buffalo
Platform, price - per 100 copies.
Gddingss speech on Wing and Compromise
Democratic Platforms, 50 cents per 100.
Townshend's speech on the Compromise and
Democratic platform, and duty Of Independent
Democrats, 80 cents per 100.
Chases letter to Butler on the course of the
Barnburners, and the obligations Of Independ-
ent Democrats, 81 per lOO
For the above prices the documents named
will be sent by express, or otherwise as direct
ed, to any part Of the country; for so cents ad-
ditonal per 100 copies, they will be enveloped
and sent without charge by mail to the ad-
dresses Of any list which may be forwarded.
Any other Congressional speeches ordered will
also be forwarded, so far as they can be OBJ
tanned
To enable the Association to publish docu-
ment,, and otherwise to defray its necessary
expenses and advance the cause. a fund of at
least 1000 dollars is needed Let those who
are able and willing forward their contribu-
tions without delay to
A. NJ. GANGEwER, Secretary
Washington b. c. Juiy 20, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY.

Below will be found the proceedings of a
meeting in Madison county, Kentucky, which
indicates that the independent Democracy of
that State will not fall behind her sisters in
the effort to nationalize Liberty. We are in
formed by person who was present, that this
was one of the largest political meetings ever
held in the county. Read the proceedings
At meeting of the Emancipationists, ac-
cording to previous notice, held in Madison
county, in the Courthouse in the town of Rich
mond, Kentucky, on the 18th of June 1852:
On motion of Isaac Lane, Esq, w. p More,
Esq, was called to the chair, and James Dick
erson, Esq, made secretary. The Chairman
stated the object of the meeting to be to
appoint delegates to the National Free Soil
Convention to be held in Cleveland on the first
Wednesday of August next, for the nomina-
ton of candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
c. NJ, Clay offered the following resolutions,
which he discussed at length, and which were
unanimously adopted by one of the largest po-
litical meetings ever held in the county
/. Resolued That slavery is q violation of
natural right of pure Christianity, and true
Republicanism,
?. Resolred That the Emancipationists of
Kentucky will use all honorable and constitu-
tional means for its abolition.
3. Resolved That the reasons which urge
its overthrow in places where it now exists,
more strongly demand that slavery shall not
enter into Territories and States now free.
4. Resolved That every consistent Enamel
patlonist in State action, must be Free-Soiler
in National action.
5. Resolred That the Constitution Of the
United States is the supreme law of the land
the people one-and the States sovereign, 80
far only rs it allows That it explains its own
purpose and power-its purpose to establish
justice and secure the blessings of libertyn
and power is nowhere given destructive Of
these ends
6, Resolred, That slavery is municipal and
local to the States and exists not by the guar
antee Of the Constitution, but by its suffer
ance-and that Congress has no right to es-
tablish slavery in the District Of Columbia, in
the National vessels on high seas in the Terri
tories, or in any place Of exclusive National
jurisdiction.
I. Resolved, That We propose to lustrate the
National Government from its unconstitutional
participation in slavery; To nationalize Liberty
and sectionalize Slavery, as the Constitution
does
g. Rssolrsd, That the Wing and Democratic
parties have departed from the principles Of
our iathers-are not the representatives of Re
publicanism but by making slavery its de-
fence, and propagandism their bond Of union,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE.
THURSDAY, July Is.

THURSDAY, JULY 10.
Mr.. Bright presented the credentials of the
Hon. David Merriwether, Senator appointed
by the Governor of Kentucky to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of the Hon. Henry
Clay, till September next when the term of Mr..
Dixon, elected by the Legislature to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Clay's resignation, will
commence Mr.. Merriwether was then sworn.
Mr. Douglas moved to refer the credentials
to the Judiciary Committee, he expressing a
doubt wether the Governor had any power to
make such an appointment Several other
Senator'S expressed similar opinions.
Mr.. Butler opposed the reference till such
time as the question was raised as to Mr. M s
right to a seat The motion to refer was then
withdrawn.
On motion of Mr. Hunter the resolution of
the House fixing the time for the adjournment
of Congress on the 10th of August was taken
up. He moved TO amend it by striking out
10th and inserting 30th of August
After a long debate this motion was reject
od-yeas %, nays o. The resolution was then
postponed for week.
The House amendments to the Deficiency
bill except three were concurred in.
A bill authorizing the raising of mounted
rangers to protect Texas, Oregon, New Mexico
and California, from Indian depredations, was
taken up and ordered to be engrossed
The Senate then adjourned
FRIDAY, July, 16
The Senate ordered to third reading thirty
private bills.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
MONDAY July 49,
A private bill was taken up and passed
+ Mr.. James gave notice of bill to amend
the act relative to appraisements of imported
goods, and to prevent fraud in the valuation
thereof
The bill is understood to be one making the
market value in the Uuited States of the I'M
ported article as the valuation upon which du-
ties are assessed.
Mr.. Mason introduced resolution request
ing the President to communicate to tho Sen
ate all correspondence between the Govern
ments of the United States and Mexico in re-
gard to the right Of way across the lsthmus of
Tehuantepec; also, all correspondence relative
to the proposed treaties on the subject.
The Deficiency bill was taken up. On mo-
ton of Mr. Hunter, the Senate insisted on its
amendment appropriating $4,000 for the pay
and mileage Of members, and Il Committee of
Conference was appointed.
The Senate then proceeded to the considera-
ton Of Executive business, and at 3 o'clock
adjourned.