davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

nifty by the trncfu scn,incm; of squcnmis phiIar
tbrnpv: nor should the United States be 80 weak as
to ,ustponc its design Upon Cuba because France
and England are not i'll condition to in;crposc
distance tn our policy.
Every day lost by the hesitation of dilatory di-
p!omacy adis difficulty and peril to the acquisition
Cuba. The Spanish government is concentrating all
it, jsposabc forces upon the island, and is rapidly:
insructns the ncgr" population in the means "i re-
sstancr.
The Administration should either bring tie govern
mru oil Spain to M issue Il: oncc or else abandon
the traditional poiry ol the country in respect To Gu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
ON oFTHE SANDWICH ISLANDS

ANNEXATION OFTHE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Washington correspondents sny thnt the nrAt mail
from the Pncic will bring proposition from the gov
rrnulcnt Of the Sandwich lslnnds for annexation t"
the Unitel States. The imtrisucs ot France and
England lruvc King kamchancha 10 alternative but
.'unncxation' or submission TO foreign YOKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
----. . -
TILE CHINESE REBELLION.

The !aics, Intelligence from China represents tho
triumph o, the insurgents AZ beyond II doub,. They
already in possession of tw"-thiris of the En'-
pirr, and their progress is onward. The Mamichoo
dynasty is doomed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BURNS.
We find in the Union Of Sunday the following cor
r,.spundcncc in relation 10 th. case:
Crrrcs,ipndclmr.

Correspondence
BO,ruN, MAY -. 1871.
7" Mc President ot NE LMttd StWeS:
In coisr'Illrnrr uf IN utlcl. upon the cuilr house
last night or ilIc purpose Of rc.crn- fugitive slave
under arrest and in which one nj my owl guards
WAS killed. have awaited myscli of the of
the United States, placed under my control by letter
from l. War a!r Navy Departments in lsJl, and
now have two companies oi troops, from Fort Indie
yrnirilrr stationed in the court lIoItsg. Everything
i. now quiet. The attack wis rcpulscrl by my own
guard. WATSON FREEMAN.
l.. States Marshal Boston, Massachusetts,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
MIR. ,,In%ROu AND NrAlN.

In the first annual in.ssagr I'll Mr. Monroe, de
ccmbcr =, 1871 he brought to hr attention "i Con
gress the long unsettled claims al the tnitcd Stat
upon Spain tor repeated ndignit;ns to our iiag dap
Rotations on tho rights Of American citizens S,., sa
ing:
The negotiations with Spain for rpo.;a,ion on CIR
commerce and tho settlements o! boundaries rcna!:.
essentially in the state it held III the communications
has been evidently the policy Of !i spanish go"ec
meDt to keep the negotiations Suspended. and i'll this
the Cne'l States have nciai-ec-'l f'n am 'nic"ni,
disposition towards Spain end in the expectation 't
her government would, from OF jns'ie" finally
acccde to such on arrangement wnnli be equal be
tween the parties"
Fifty-two years from the prcscnttnp, lr. Madison
mnde similar appeal while he was in Mr. Jcierson'a
cabinet. We have submitted to and Suffered these
wrongs from that day 10 this.
ALBANY, JcsE ALI tic bull nss Of Charo::csvlln
Academy, in Schohare county, were DESTROYED by
T.. I'D Nal last
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
RnsrnN My 30. ISL

To SInSEY WEBSTER: The Gust in progressing. nn''
not likely Ia close till Thursday. Then armed resist
nnct il Indicated. But Nv" city companies on duty
The marshal has a the armed jhosSr lc can mislc:-
More will be needed execute the cNtrlditiGn, II or
crrd Can the necessary expense nj tllr city militia
rs be- paid. if callr, out by the mayor at the mar
shall request This alone will prevent east, arr-
inc under second section of act ot IN? when II will
br too late tn net. B. r. liAlIiEl ].
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
IDA FOR SALE.

ENG offered MI ndnccnicnt TO remove to The West
viii soii Tho PLANTATION on which reside lying
on ,lc road leona from arcrsvilc 10 Cumberland Court
House seven nile the ormrr and ten Gun miles from the
later place containing by recent survey t asrrs about
100 acres in the original growth heh'hS lhoefcd VIII oaH
The land i well waierod by two stream, running
proved and necninrIy adapted the growth CT tobacco
and whcG.
With convenient dwelling hou'c, there are ali other
fnr,shI cnnJou There young orchards eelect.
ed Of tbe best frui, in Virginia The situation is very
healthy and in mos: desirable neshhoshood; and in sd,
oI,; bn,ise ,erc /. u.o q mineral spring convenient
anv person wishing 10 purchase will visit the place or
.dJrssai i WILLIAM D. CLOPTON.
OAK FoREsr, T. O., CUHBEsLASp. VA
MAY l2-c4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
MOST IMPORTA%r FRuM SPAI%-ALL Til
OK " AEl.Lllt ,Li.li.lsl =. SL-I-rI ED
IMPORTANT ERQM IEEhEI.

BALTIMORE, june c.--.i letter ~ liz. !Gt- h2!;
from Cons!antinorlc has jiis been r2c'"'h h"ic L,
dny, per steamer !,s.a, from high ar't.o.:'y II
Constnntinopr.
Tic information contained is fran rriiGpc aaa!ce.
and stnrs tim. the ii"nna:H r"",il'!" al !nir. s..
miserable. She has exhausted! h"r .sn."''-. ad T..
unable To borrow money.
The government Of thc Sultan is growing w"nk".
every day. Til" British !.o"ps will i''' icnr" lni
she 0c:s all she wants ,rrin iii" ottoman cnrI".
The French ar" lr-- Interested! IN ih" 'ick MIN q:
feels: bui John Bnll. c"l unurnrr, preferred h":.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

On Tuesday last the following Dispatch was srm' to
Boston BY direction oi lhr President:
WAsHINGTUN, MAY ~, lSJ'.
10 Hon. i. +. IIALLfrr, Boston, Massachusetts:
Win, is the state ni the case oi liurI-!
SIDNEY WEBSTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

Prolg of Re Emperor ct Rassm Ia Gearsol Ostcn
Sac&Cn--MS Myray's Opinion oi lie Bomjdrd-
m9n' IF Odrstn.
Tic following decree published in the st. Pc
lcrsburg Invnlide Rus'r:
10 GESERAL Osrr. Sickr.:--Dn the day when
the inhabitants of Odessa, united in thcr orthodox
temples were celebrating the death Of thr Son OF
God, cruciicd for the redemption of mankind the nj
lies Of the enemy Of his holy nnme attempted crime
agnst that city Of peace md commcrceagainst that
city where all Europe in her years Of dcart, hns al.
ways found open grnnarea. The fleets Of France and
England bornbarded for twelve hours "nr batteries,
and he labatons OF our peaceful citizens, as well as
tho merchant shipping in the harbor Bur our brave
troops led bv youn person, and penetrated by pro-
found fnh in the supreme Protector Of Justice, glo-
rousy rcpclle,l the nack of the enemy against the
soil, which, in Apostolic times received the sanity
precursor of the Christian religion in our holy coun-
try,
The heroic rmness and devotion Of our troops, in
spired by your example, have been crowned with
complete success; the city has been saved from de-
strucon, and the enemys fleets hurc disappeared. As
a worthy rccompeuse for 20 brilliant sn action. we
gran. YOU the order OF s.. Andrew. NICHOLAS.
ST. PETERSBURG, april u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
WAsnIyGrns, ilAY y, lS1l.

To WATsrS FIREMAN,
t.. S;ales Marshal. Boston, Massachusetts.
Your conduct approved. The law must be cNr'u-
tel. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
WA,nINGToN, Mag IL, 1851,

WA,HINnTON, Mag JI, ISJI.
To B. T.. T,LIErr, L. $. Attorney. Boston. Aasr.
Incur any expense deemed lcccsrnry by the mar
shal and Yourself l,r ciry military. az Otherwise tn
in- llr,. tho execution of the law
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
On the same ,lny, the President ordered Col. Cn"p'
rr Adiutant General ui the Army, Ia repair I" li"s-
tom empowered IN order I" the nsSisnnr "i The M
ted States marshal, rs part nj the posse romia"S, in
clsr the marshal deemed il necessary the twn COM
panirs of United States troops stationed III New York,
and which had been under arms for The i"ry-rlgh:
preceding hours 10 proceed at any moment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
Bosroy, Mag 81, 1874.
To SIDNEY WEBSTER :

To SIDNEY WEBSTER:
Di-pafch received. The MAYOR will preserve the
peace with all the military and police q" the city
The force will be sufficient. Decision will br made
day utter Tomorrow of the cusr. Court adjourned.
Il. i. uAlLETr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

Yesterday morning the following dispatch VIVA re-
crived:
BnsToS. Jun" ., 1881.
To SID.Ey WEBSTER
The commissioner hnr granted the ccrtcntc Fn.
gvc will be removes, to-day. Ample military and
police force to effect ii peacefully. All quiet. Law
rrg,s. Colonel Coopcg's arrival opporinmc.
b. f. HALLETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

UUII.s
VI. A. Whitc free so:lcr, Ui WatI,"wm, has
brought nn action against one D! the ilaysuI- drpu-
tr. and hid the ,!a,iagcs n, $IDUJ :or being nrc!y
rcpul.cd 10y United State. soldier from entering the
court room.
Puircli Lyncl, Of the Eth regiment L. :. .uii.icrs,
has also sued Mr. White for assault on ihc "cc&-
sion, lGyin. :hc damages nj :: ,jOa.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

No person having received a majority OF the
whole number of votes, thsre was no election.
The following was then announced to be the
vote on the motion TO receive the message-yeas
lit nays "a.
The House having thus decided 10 receive the
message, Sidney Webster, esq, made the follow
ing announcement: IL am directed by the Presi-
dent of the United States 10 deliver 10 the House
OF Representatives communication IN writing,
if it be the pleasure Of the House 10 receive II"
Mr.. A. X. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, moved
that the message be read.
Mr. WAKEMAN moved that the motion be-
laid on the table
The House then refused to lay the motion 10
read the message on the tabe-yeas 30, nays los.
The question recurring on the motion that the
message be read it was taken, and desided In the
affirmative by the following vote-yeas l0s, nays
ST.
The message was accordingly read, and will be
found in the columns of this paper.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, presumed that it
was not in order to debate the resolution.
The CLERK replied that debate was moi in order.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. | congratulate the coun-
Loud shouts of 'sorderw order"
Mr. CAMPBELL move, then, that the mes
sage be laid on the table.
Mr.. A. X MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, moved
that the message be committed 10 the hands OF
the Clerk TO be delivered by him TO his successor
in office.
Mr.. CAMPBELL modified his motion so as to
include the amendment of Mr.. MARSHALL
Mr.. SNEED of Tennessee moved that the
whole subject be laid the table; which motion
was agreea TO,
Mr.. "A. X. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, moved
that when the House adjourn to-day il adjourn &c
meet on Monday next; which motion did not pre-
vail.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

ances in the Territory of Kansas, announced
TO me by the Governor in December last, were
speedily quieted without the effusion of blood,
and in a satisfactory manner, there is, regret
to say, reason to apprehend that disorders will
continue 10 occur there, with increasing ten
dency to violence, until some decisive measure
be taken TO dispose Of the question itself which
constitutes the inducement or occasion of in
ternal agitation and Of external interference.
This, 1t seems to me, can best be accom-
plished by providing that, when the inhabi-
tants OF Kansas may desire it, and shall be Of
sufficient numbers to constitute State, con-
vention of delegates, duly elected by the quail
hed voters, shall assemble TO frame a constitu-
ton, and thus to prepare, through regular and
lawful means, for its admission into the Union
as State.
respectfully recommend the enactment OF
a law TO that effect.
recommend, also, that special appropria-
ton be made to defray any expense which
may become requisite in the execution Of the
laws or the maintenance of public order in
the Territory of Kansas.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
Supreme Court Of the United States.
THURSDAY, January "a, 1856.

IHuhoDAf, JHHuaIy II, IoUU.
No. 81. Edwin G. Little ct al. Us. Levi w.
Hall, ct al. Appeal from the circuit court of
the United States for the northern district Of
New York. Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the
opinion of the court, affirming the decree of the
said circuit court in this cause, with costs.
No. l82. Robert Forsyth, plaintiff in error,
Us. VIM. Kellogg. In error to the circuit court
Of the United States for the northern district of
Illinois. On motion of Mr.. Gillett, of counsel
for the defendant i'll error, this cause was dock
eted and dismissed, with costs.
No. 40. Jas. A. Abbott and ux. plaintiffs in
error, vs. the Essex Company. The argument
of this cause was commenced by Mr.. Abbott
for the plaintiffs in error, and continued by
Messrs. Merwin and Loring for the defendants
in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, ! l O'clock
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

There having been no election
The House proceeded to the one hundred and
twenty-four,h vote for Speaker. The roll having
been called through, before the result was DIS
closed
The Doorkeeper announced a message from
the President of the United States"
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, immediately rose,
and in loud voice objected TO the reception Of
the document.
Great excitement was here exhibited accom-
panied with much disorder. :" Mr.. Clerk" was
simultaneously shouted by many voices and seve-
raj members, IN their anxiety 10 be recognised,
pressed forward 10 the in front OF the desk.
Mr.. ORR, of South Carolina, suggested 10 the
gentleman from Ohio that the Presidents private
secretary should be allowed TO make the an
nouncement OF the message, and that then objec-
ton could be made TO its reception.
Mr. CRAIGE, of North Carolina. The gentle
man from Ohio has objected 10 the reception oil we
know not what.
Mr. ORR. hope the Residents secretary will
be allowed 10 state whether he is the bearer of
message or not.
Mr. CAMPBELL. Let us 90 on with the cleo
ton Of a Speaker.
Mr. CRAIGE, ofNorth Caroln standing in the
area before the Clerks desk, then endeavored TO
obtain n hearing, hut was interrupted by uproar-
shouts of order"
Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF Ohio, called for the en-
forcemeut OF the rule prohibiting debate.
MIR. CRAlGE. The gentlemen from Ohio objects
to the reception oil paper without indicating
what that paper is. Loud cries OF order !"
order!'I do not intend TO be put down. in this
manner. My.point is
Deafsning calls 10 order prevented the gentle
man from being heard and
Mr.. PAINE, of North Carolina, protested against
the whole proceeding in remarks which were en-
tirely lost amid the confusion.
The CLERK appealed 10 the gentleman from
North Carolina (Mr. CRAIsE) to take his seat.
Mr.. PAINE. | stand here as an American
citizen, and / am ashamed OF this scene Of dis
order.
Mr.. CRAIGE. And am ashamed TO have
colleague that would invade the rights am en-
deavoring TO exercise, which have the right 10
exercise, and which intend 10 exercise.
Loud shouts Of 'order," during which Mr.. PAIvF
vainly essayed to be heard
The CLERK appealed TO gentlemen 10 resume
their seats, and order being in some degree
restored
Mr.. CRAIGE proceeded TO state his point Of
order, VIZ. that as soon as person, whom they
did not know by name or otherwise, entered the
hall, the gentleman from Ohio rose and objected
10 the reception Of they knew not what. He held
that they had the right TO know who the messenger
was what message he brought 10 the House. and
what rights he asked at its hands. This having
been ascertained the gentleman from Ohio could
then make his point Of order, which, IL good, would
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
WAS Stolen or Decoyed from the corner
NN Of oaih mi strcrt residence ON

wv Of goth and | street, near my residence, on
Thursday night. the nth instant, little girl
named Lizzie, OF dark mulatto color about six
or eight years Of age. Had red calico dress,
with green apron. She is in the habit Of call
ing Mrs Eaton grandmother" and If asked who
she belongs 10 will answer, Grandmother
Eaton"
will give twenty dollars for the recovery Of
the girl and detection of the thief if found in the
District or fifty dollars if found out Of the Dis
trct II is supposed that she was taken in a car
rage or sleigh, as she had not been out ten min
utes when missed. j. II. EATON.
Ian. 24--3tt
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
'urned until tomorrow, IL O'clock.
FRIDAY, January %, 1856.

George f. Belts, esq, of New York, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
court.
No. AZ. Jas. A. Abbott and ux, plaintiffs in
error, Us. the Essex Company. The argument
of this cause was continued by Mr.. Loring for
the defendant IN error, and concluded by Hon.
VIM. Fessenden for the plaintiffs in error
No. At. Patrick Mclaughlin, plaintiff in
error, Us. Jas. NJ Swan ct al, Garnishees, &C.
The argument of this cause was continued by
Hon. II. Winter Davis for the plaintiff in
error.
Adjourned until Monday, l / o'clock.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
Adjourned until Monday, Il o'clock.
Virginia and the Fugitive Slave Law
Proposed Retaliation.

A select committee Of the Virginia House of
Delegates has reported a bill ITO protect James
Parsons, IT., of Hampshire, and other citizens
of the Commonwealth, in the prosecution and
maintenance of their constitutional rights"
The said Parsons is now under recognizance
to appear before the county court of Blair
county, Pennsylvania, to answer to the charge
of kidnapping, under the laws of said State, he
having pursued to said county, and endeavored
to reclaim fugitive slave, in pursuance of the
provisions of the act of Congress known as
the fugitive slave law" The bill prohibits
the said parsons, under penalty of $4,000,
from appearing and pleading to the charge
aforesaid, and provides that the Commonwealth
of Virginia shall assume on his behalf all costs,
fines, forfeitures, &C., incurred by his non ap-
pearance-the amount to be paid by the Gov
ernor out Of the contingent fund. The bill
further provides that if the said Parsons shall
hereafter be arrested and imprisoned upon the
charge aforesaid, the Governor Of Virginia is
directed to demand his immediate surrender,
and in default thereof shall cause the writ Of
ha6eas corpus to be applied for, &c. If his
release be not then effected, the Governor is
directed, ten days after the proclamation, to
seize and imprison all citizens, and to seize
and hold all property Of the State of Penusyl-
vania and of citizens thereof, until the release
and surrender of said Parsons. For the en-
forcement of the proceedings contemplated by
this proposed law, the Governor is authorized
to call upon and command the services of all
civil and military officers of the State, and all
private citizens whatsoever, &c. 1t is further
provided that the provisions of this bill shall
be extended to- any other citizen of Virginia
who may hereafter be placed in the situation
Of said Parsons, &c.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
GEORGES II. fox,
'ew York metropolitan Tailoring Estab-
lishment.

lew York Metropolitan Tailoring Estab-
lishment.
UNITED STATES MILITARY AND NAVAL
DEPOT,
5sI Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan
Hotel.
CIR: Allow me the pleasure of placing my name
- before your notice, at the same time offering
YOU my best services a Tailor, together with
the resources OF my store, for the supply OF
Military and Navy Uniforms, United
States Consul and Citizens Dress.
am engaged making uniforms for the Mill
tary, Navy, and Marine Corps, also the Revenue,
according 10 the written and printed instructions
and official drawings, 10 the latest regulations,
received by me from the State, Navy, and War
Departments, in Washington, DC. Ifyou should
feel disposed 10 favor me with any orders, you
may rest assured Of receiving experienced atten-
ton and accurate fitting. The very beat English
and French Cloths, Cassimeres, Gold Lace, Treble
Gilt Buttons, &C. &c, all at the lowest possible
cost for cash. have, at very great expense, en-
ployed first rate Artists, as Gold Embroiderers,
Silk, Moleskin, Beaver Chapeau, Cloth Cap, and
General Regimentai Ornament Makers; Eng
lish, French, and American Coat Cutters, Vest
Cutters, Pantaloons Cutters. believe | am
doing one Of the largest Military and Navy
Officers Clothing and Quitting business in the
United States, and can refer you 10 many Officers,
my customers, attached 10 the Artillery, Dragoons
Infantry, Ordnance, and Engineers, &c am also
personally known 10 many Of the Navy Officers
attached 10 ships OF war; namely, the North Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Princeton, Powhatan, San Ja-
cnto, ST. Lawrence, Brandywine. Vncennes,
Vaudalia, CongE~ss, Germantown, Independence,
Macedonia. Fufssn, Lexington. Fredonia Consti
tuition, Cyane. Relief, Perry, Porpoise including
Gentlemen, the Heads of the Executive Depart
ments, Members Of both Houses of Congress,
also, Ministers Plenipotentiary, Secretaries aud
Attaches Of Legations, the English, French, and
other Foreign Military and Navy services.
have the honor 10 subscribe myself,
Yours, grateful and obliged,
GEORGE p. FOX.
&R- We bear il is the intention Of Mr.. FOX 10
visit our city few days hence.
Jan 15-3tif
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

be sustained by the House; if wrong, would be
voted down.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, commended that the
House could do nothing except 10 continue voting
for Speaker.
Mr. STEPHENS, of Georgia, moved that the
message be received, and upon this motion de-
manded the previous question.
Mr.. H. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, seconded
the demand for tho previous question.
A brief conversation ensued, when Messrs,
CAMPBELL and CRAIGE withdrew their points
of order.
The question was then taken by yeas and nays
on the motion OF Mr.. STEPHENS, and while The
Clerk was casting up the vote, that for Speaker
was announced as follows
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

Mr.. BENNETT, of New York, submitted a
resolution, which was read for information, 10 the
effect: neither OF the parties in the House is
able 10 command the vote Of majority for the
election of Speaker, 8 the adoption OF the plu
rality rule is the only fair and practicable mode
left TO organize the House" it being " right in
principle and in conformity with the former prac-
tice of this House"
Mr. DUNE offered substitute, declaring that
the sentiment of the larger portion of the people
of this country against the action of the last
Congress, repeating the restriction against slavery
in the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, as inn
posed by the Missouri compromise; therefore, no
ought 10 he chosen Speaker who does not
fully harmonic with he sentiment, or will hest
tate to exert himself for the restoration Of the
restriction, either in form in substance
The above resolutions merely read Tor
information, and no action was taken upon Them
Mr.. SMITH, of Tennessee, moved TO rescind
the resolution precluding debate during the pres
ent.week, or until the election of a Speaker.
The question was decided in the negative the
House having laid the motion of Mr.. SMITH upon
the sable by vote of yeas 104 nays o.
The House proceeded TO vote vira uocs for n
Snaakar x1yith 4 he nil