davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
PIANOS.
r.. DE ROSAS LACERnA,

II. DE ROSAS LACERnA.
,RA7uN 40 gGE, Id,
INF0RMES the Public ia general that
i he is now prepared to repair in the best
manner, the oLnEST and MOST DE-
'FECTIvE PIANOS, at VERY aopERArR
PRICES, and every Kind of Musical lnstru-
ments. He will also tune at very reduced
prices. for his customers and the public in
general.
Orders left at the Jewelry store Of Mr..
Theodore Goldman win be promptly at
tended to.
ssaisdtf. EIDE R0SAs LACERDA.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
NUMBER Sc.
THE DAILY COMET.
Published Daily Mondays Excepted
g. A. PIKE, Editor Il Proprietor.
Office on Third Street.


EE 'EeesMs.-THE subscription is fixed at The
rate Of rs 90 per annu'n, payable In advance, OF
fG 90 nj the expiration Of six months. The Week
" is published at f2 30 per annutn, invariably IN
advance. Both will he punctuallg delivered With
in the limits Of the City by the carrier.
RE~ .-gEE Dollar per square
for The FIRST insertion, and half that amount fer
ever subsequent inseftibfi-ten lines Or less, con
stitute square. 1ssf..E
yearly Adyertising.-Mere Tra
ders, and others, will be contracted With on the
most reasonable terms .
EF .Hsbs NEark.-- facilities for doing
job Work with neatness and dsspatch--in all va
rieties of colors, cannot he surpassed by any es-
tabshment in The City-sueh as:
LAWYERS BRIEFs--BALL TIoE -PosTERs-Bfti,
HEAps-BIJ Of LApIsGs-PRoGRA MMEs-BLBGTi
TioKErs-DRuggIsfs' LABEIs--CA RouLvRs--
and WHITING 0ARBs. For farther particulars, We
invite you to call and see our specimens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
or NEW GOODS AT THE

or NEW GOODS AT THE
Philadelphia Cheap Cash store.
WILL, be found beautiful new style
W Paris Bareaes Flounced robes, very cheap
large assortment Of Satin Dainask Table Cloths
and Napkins verv superior quality ef Gents Lin
en- Calnhrie lLandkefchiefs /; few pieces ts super
white linen drill For sale at the
PHILADELPHIA GnEAP CAsH sroRF,
tnatg5-tf Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
.Arfbitfftmral Garbs, &f.
G. @. WILSON,,
House, Sign & Orn amental Painter,

Third Street, two doors North of The Post ofice.
JTAvINa permanently located IN 1la ton neuge.
IL we would respectfully solicit % share Of the
public patronage. Being practicable workmen, We
are to work On the most reasonable terms and In
the best style.
ALSO, draining, Marblng, Glazing and rsmF-
hanging neatly executed
Plantation work solicited and Promptly
attended to. declay
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
lDrotfssianal notiffs.
prnfeus,annl tsa I'd.

Professional Card.
nR. DUCHElN, of the Medical Faculty
IL OF Montpelier tFraneel having re-
recently established himself in this City.
efers his profe ssional services 70 the public
ny-He will at all times be found at Mr.
puIeL's residence, tnear Judge Burk'sl
unless professionally engaged. lecto5-H
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
Carriages,Harness, Whips,Ac,

THE Subscribers assortment Of Carria-
i ses. Harness, whips, &c. is now COM
pete. and he invites an examination pl
his stock before purchasing in New Or
leans. as he guaranteeshis prices as low as
as any il the South,
Wareroom conner Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
corner Of Main and Church Streets.
W. +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
lltw Ubfap Stmt.
beautiful Spring Goods.

lust RECEIVED per stea mship Cahawha, from
y New York, and opened This morning, choice
selection Of ladies Dress Goods. Fleuneed Bar
ege Robes. Chally, Plain and Black Bareges.
Ginghains, lawns, very fine black Alpaca, super
Bbmbazine. English aud french prints. Brillhntes,
Corded Lawns, Paris sylphiaes, a new article for
ladies' dresses, Grenadines SC, at the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CASH STORE,
tnar25 lafayette street,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
French lVHantiHHas.

TIE ladies' are invited to examine our
4 beautiful assortment Of French imported
Spring Mantllas, of fhe latest and most fashion
able styles purchased Of the importers in N. York.
as the assortment Is not very large, the ladies'
would do well to call earlya-~at the
pHLaBEbpHA CHEAP CAsH STORE.
mat25.tf Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
STRAW rIATTINas.

lust Roeeivea from New York auctions, TWENTY
u FIVE rElUEs WHITE and G0L0HED MATING
which viii be sold at VEHY Low PRICES at the
rHiLApELpHiA CHRAp GAsa sTeRE,
AMI y3 LAFAYETTE STRAIT
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
sundries-.Just Received.

Sundries--Just Received.
DRIED PRUNEs, fresh and good, IS cts.
IL per pound, ''s-A',''
40 600 Percussion Caps, different kinds;
30 dozen Bath Bricks;
6 do Olive Oil lpure)
12 do. Browns Esse nee Ginger;
IS Realms Letter and Foolscap Paper ],
1000 Fl Capitolia Segars, fine flavor;
5000 Boxes Clarks' Matches;
200 bottles Citrit Of Magnesia;
50 do Dry Lemonade, at
ilne6. BoGEL'S Drug Store
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
THE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL.

THE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL.
THE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL ii super
l Tor to any heretofore offered for GRINDING
FEED FOR STOCK. II will grind twenty bushels
Of stock feed per hour, with the power Of one
mule or it will grind six bushels Of fine meal
per hot,r or six bushels ofeern and cob for stock
feed per hour, with the power of one mule.
This MAGIC MILL was patented in septem-
ber, 1855, and is undoubtedly superior TO all it's
predecessors.
Our prices will be found TO be much lower than
other mills Of inferior quality. For sale by
SAMUEL LOCKE, z, s and Front Levce.
New Orleans.
Agent for the Manufacturers.
gw- The above described Mill can be seen al
the store of II. X. PUCKET, Church Street, Baton
Rouge, who il tho agent for the sale Of the
same. The mill can be furnished at any landing
on the river, between New Orleans and Bayou
Sara, for si5--freight included. may7-1y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
]. A. TROuSDALE,


SMrxcem Densist-Hatan HauEc.
DENEWS the tender of his profes-
IL sicnal services IA the sarieaa branches per-
~taining 10 the DENTAL ART 10 the ladies and
gentleman Of Easi and West Baton Rouge and
Che surrounding country, ~
Az 10 his abilities The best Gre AY$Se( "a y
dentials can be furnished If neces- NlLIIYp
sary but 10 those who have not employed him,
he would respectfully refer TO his kind patrons
who have 30 literally favored him during the past
year, with their confidence, and FOR which he
would return his most sincere thanks, promising
TO use every exertiou 10 continue to merit the
same.
All work performed scientifically and with the
utmost care, and also with The view TO durability.
thus rendering permanent benefit TO hepatient.
lie will always be In his office from a. NJ, until
sp. M.
oasee rooms ever ]. W, euiggins' shoe store,
Lafayette street. oct25
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
25,ST5

The intelligent Physician viii at once perceive
that this water possesses the most valuable med
ieai qualities. J. Id w. ?. RIDDEII.
The-felIowinr named gentlemen OF The highest
standing in the medical profession, add their test
timnny to the above, aud recommend the watet
in the highest terms for the cure of Dyspepsia,
Enteraleia, Neuralgia, Drepsy Chronic Diseases
ofthe Kidneys, Liver,s Spleen and Bbweis, sGrofula
in al its varieties diseases Of the skin and most
all the chronic ailments that females are subject
To. in tLis eli
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
JOSEPH MCCORMICK.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONER.

bOJkSEL1lkiN AND SIATlONER,
Baton Rouge, La.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STANDARD LITE
rary, Scientific and Miscellaneous Books,
Cheap Publications, and the Principle Ma
gaines and Periodicals constantly on hand.
Aisc--AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Writing Papers, Blank Books, Envelopes
Copying Presses, Drawing Papers. Bristol
Boaas, Menoaromatie Beards,&s vii.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
NEW ARRIrAL-pREss GOODS.
BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE
Dying and Securing Establishment
THE subscriber having removed to the corner
L of Third and Florida Sts., is now prepared to
do work entrusted tohis care in the neatest and
most worknanlke manner:
Old Clothes are almost made New.
lie is prepared to dye for the Ladies' " aentlemen
LADIES.
Grape shawls. dyed or color restored, no matter
what color silk Dresses, Shawls, Mantillas, Bar
eEes. ParaHols, cleaned, dyed or repaired; Leg
horn Bonnets, dyed or washed.
GENTLEMEN.
Cassimeres, Mertnos, Alpaca, Cloth Clothes,
either cleaned, color restored or dyed to any
color preferred, with despatch and neatness.
n,ay7 NJ, H0ESbl Dyer.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

NOR the convenience OF the citizens OF
a. Baton Rouge, an ofice has bee, OPEN
ed at JosuuA BEaL's SroRE, opposite the
Hauey House, where orders may be left
for Immediate transmission to the STEAM
BRieK and LtfMBsR MINIS, Of the suhscri.
Der, and will be filled with quick despatch
as if given at the office on the yard. Those
wishing firm and durable article, are So
licited to test the quality of the STEAM
PRESSED. Dg-Brick delivered in town and
vicinity in any quantities, at lowest market
rates. )aug2s-ti J. Ii. SCHENCK.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
WHITE eoTToNs AND LINENS.

lust RECEIyED, per Steamship Cahewha from
u New York aNttiurs, 4 iihe lot Of shirtng cot
tons and Linen Shirt bosems for sale very low at
the pHlLApFLrIirA CHEAP eksH sTnAE,
Apl. 90. Lafayette Street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
Hpress Trimmings!

WILL be opened this morning a
w beautiful assortment Of ladies' dress trim
mings Of the latest Paris style. Sash and Bonnet
Ribbons, at the PHttADhLpHtA CHEAP CASH STORE,
niar3bstf Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

r0RN.-2eo Bags, prime Whtte-iust received
Y and for sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

The Buffalo Commercial Adrertaser the specia!
organ of Mr.. Fillmore, is opposed to the idea
Of giving aid to the Free State settlers Of Kansas
Gov Retders proposition to send thi'her enisrants
enough to protect the Territory from Border
Rufflsn invasion, and defend the homes Of the
Inhabitants from such Outrases that just perpe-
,r.ted upon the peaceful occupants of the Quaker
Mission il isbi,tery denouncedby Mr.. Flllmcres next
field in this Buffalo newspaper No dOabt this e1-
pr,ssts Mr. Fiuore's sentiments, just as they were
expressed BY the Know Nothing Stsse Convention
Il, Syracuse On Wefns sday last. Taat Convention,
n. the public is well aware, absolutely and re-
peaedly refused to the use Of the bludgeon
az Legislative agent, aid 70 condem the murders,
roSbtries and iadictmentA for Treason in Kansas
All tits confirms the iaa, which was plain 10 eTerJ
eye befoss, that hr. FillmOres pOlic7 Involves ths
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

We have already called repeated attention to the
fearful rayaees of disease at aid near Fort llamI
ton, on Long Island. Hthere be any who still deny
that it is Yellow Fever, shall not stop to dispute
with them; for our present object is simply to call
attention to the wretchedness and destution there
prevalent. Most of the wealthy who could do so
bsy. lefl: the Summer visitors and bOsrders have
IF course disa opeared so that there is no remuner-
atty. emplo,mel,. for the laborers and other poor
naonl,, living there Destituton and Pestilence
compete for the mastery; and relief must be
promptly afforded by bel.yolence, or many will die
of want and inattention. We trust subscription
will be set on foot here Immediately
We learn that from $500 to 81 900 are required
to provide blankets, food aud medicines io' the
suffering, and to establish hospital, for which the
use of house has been offered. gentleman OF
our ACQUAINTANCE. hearing OF the emergency yes'er
day raised 5000 for ths purpose by peEs'nai
,olicitAtiOD
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

The letters frcm Kansas which We published
VI ste rday, and to which We add others to day,
seIye, with others have lately published, to dis
pei the doubts which have for some time hug over
the actual state of affairs in Kansas, and enable
Us TO foIm clear view as to the actual posiI IN of
the two ding parties. Let US premise that
the letters Of Gen Smith read the other day In tie
Senate, being da ed the 9th OF August, have no
relation to the more recent move nehts. The
reports hch thoseetters denounce as exag serated
or false, and which the General had refused to
nskc he basis Of any movement on his part, must
have been those referring to Lanes Army, So
called, as towtich pretended army, aud wnat Lsne
meant to do with it when he got into the Territory,
the most extIavasant rumOrs have prevailed
among the Border Rufians in Missouri, and have
been forwarded thence by egraph forsxo or three
nonils past. Some equally exaggerated ranors
seem al.o to have prevailed among the Free-S!ate
L en- at to what the Border Rufiians meant to do
BY way OF inteIruptiDg Lanes party-and these'
too ere anorg the runors 20 which Gen Smith
letters refer.
Lanes "nmy, the approach OF which toward
Kansas, through Iowa, produced such an excite
n ent among the Border Rufliaus, who had closed
the entrance into Kansas through Missouri was
nothing but a party Of emigranh attempting 70
make their way into KAnsss with tho intention o.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
XXXIVTH. CONG RESS.
EXTRA SESSIo
SENATE. .WAsHIsGroa. Ann 30

- ors1NA E'' -. .WAsHIHIIOA, Aug. %, I6ob.
The question we stated to be = the motion Of
on the Army bill.
Mr.. BELL Tenn ro'e to esT ees his views upon
the subject
Mr.. HUNTER stated that 4 ~ould be desirable for
Inc senate W ~, upon tne ~ ton at once and the
SeLator IRON TeBnessee CSC IA ba.e bis rsm.rts ON
Mr.. Cn.tencen's bill The eason why he want ed 10
take vote lmme dAtsly W 5 in order that the House
night ,h k1GE what 4 ,he ~ ate going to do If
intro duoed into the Hv se bur until vote was eu
the nov wouiT ues action, as it might possibly be
suPPoes1 ,nSt 'he senate would give way.
ME. bELL aCy Aiesced in the suggestion, and the
niS'%I 70 auns' was agreed to by Yeas 80; Nsys,
M. SVWxr Duskee, Harlan Trumbul Wsds
Mr. Toomb, WV 1"'s p1"'1 ou WIN
ar hO CSTOE presented a memoua from th,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

The Illinois, which arrived at this port yesterday
morning, brings the California mails of August 5,
and about million and half in gold. The news By
this steamer is interesting The Vigilance Commit
tee are still in active operation, and have recently
executed two men for murder The sickening
details of the fatal scene are given elsewhere. A
new mpulse has been given 10 the politics of Cali
fornia by the nomination Of Fremont; and his
friends Rave great confidence in the triumph Of the
Republican ticket Every one is warmly in favor
OF the Pacific Railroad; and the Democratic party,
by opposing it's construction, has lost ground
with the mass of the people. The failure Of
Palmer, Cook & Co. to pay the interest on the
State Bonds has caused much excitement. Our
accounts from the mines on the whole are encour-
aging, though much Inconvenience bad been suffered
from the scarcity of water. In Los Angeles man
hod been shot by constable, and the public excite
melt which ensued in consequence resulted in the
organization of a Vigilance Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
DOINGS In CONGRESS.
n Iaoafeh To rhA u ". Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Friday, Aug. %, 1856.
The d emocrats in the Senate held caucus THE
morning and dete -uned not to journ or consider
other bu, iLess until the Army bill Was passed.
The objec was to coerce the House and cause de-
ay until r. endorsements could arrive. If the vote
had been taken yesterday, the House resolution
weuld have passed. Mr.. Pugh talked against
.ine. The, adhered to their disagreement aud
sent the bill back 10 the House without asking
fuisher conft renee. Mr.. Bell spoke to Mr.. Crit
teLden's project with much feeling and effect, dep
rsestipg the outrsgesn Kansas, aud the oppres-
sion of the T,,rritors. laws. He thought tho best
remedy now TO prevent invasion and secure inter-
nal peace was to suspend all these laws, declare
the Territory in state Of siege, and enforce mar
t;sl law until Congress could act with more delib-
eratiop, thus forcing upon the Executive the re-
sponslbiity for Orde- and tranquility.
In the House the whole sitting was consumed in
propositions to adjourn on Tuesday, on Monday, and
until December, all of which were rejected No
deposition was eyiacsd for BUSINESS, though some
anxiety was manifested to take up the private
calendar.
The Anti. Proviso forces have gained fva acces-
tO-OdJ-Dlee3IS CWbtoI, hcltt, ~ Jnhoss'
and Puryear. Mr.. Aalps pair with Mr.. Barliogame
expired by limitation, and consequently the Repab-
licans lose one vote unlees the latter returns He
is notified. Mr. Fulers pair with Mr.. Day has
also expired, and it is said the former will retarn
while the latter is aick and cannot. These unex.
pected gains, added to the absentees that may yet
come, give the opposition the control on new
test suppo sing the House TO be fall
Mr. Puryear has telegraphsd to mr. Reade, and
he is expected on Monday mOrniug. Mr.. Esll has
paired with Mr.. Linaley.
The next attempt will probably bs to inssruct the
Committee of WAYS and Means to report E. new bill,
and rush it through, if possible.
Mf. Faulkner offered to guarantee his estate fos
payment of tho workmsn at Harp ers Ferry Amor1
to prevent dismissal. But the fiat had gone forth.
Similar assurance WAS rendered to Ar. Whitney,
Superintendent at the Springfield Works, who now
excuses the orders issued here by unworthy pre-.
lenses of unavOidability. Tho whole proceeding
wss purely political, and without justification.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
I ....,.. there ss bona 6de setaers.
families from Indians

Trey were made up partly o, "'-''''
| snt partly Of three coupanies-s' "0'" - ''''
cbusetts and ole from C,hinsgo-~hlc> A'' O'o,
stopped and robbed in an attempt :" pace '''r ~.
Missouri and compelled to retrace their ster
Numbered, AL told, three hundred and twenty -fou.
men and sixty women and children, and instead OF
being, as the Border Ruffisn telegrsph'c reports
have described them, set ofdesperate blackguards
thieves ard robbers, like the Georgia and South
Carolina companies, they were highly respect"
bic people, who went out to settle not to fight, ana
who carried arms solely for sell defense After hav
ing stopped for some time on the banks OF the Mis-
souri in apprehension ofattempts II intercePsthem'
they crossed through Nebraska into Kansas, 40 es-
cort of mounted men having been sent IRON
Topeka and Lawrence TO cover their advance.
Two miles inside the Kansas boundary, ard ABOUT
seventy two from Topeka, having found ilne std
alton, with coal and limestone, they lei;
sixty men to found town to which
they gave the expressive name OF PlS'
mouth significant Of the first Introduction
of civilization into that barbarous regioa Twelve
miles further on they left fifty seven men TO estao'
li,h another town, TO which they gave the no less
significant name of Lexington; and 6fteen miles
further On third detachment was left To
build town called Concord The rest proceeded
Oh forty five miles further to Topeka, which they
reached the 1lth, just in time to aid their Free
State brethren in breaking ap no lees than three
fortified camps Of robbers and hOrse-s thieves, by
which, during the whole Summer, the neigbbor-
hood Of Lawrence has been infested. Tne Free
State men were completely successful in all those
operations. With daring courage they attacked
the eDemJ's fortified posts, captured cannon,
large number of arms, and several prisoner put
ting the narauders by whom they had been har-
rassed to fight and-the United Sates troops not
inte rfering by formal treaty with Gov.
Shannon, by which they recovered the cannon car
red of from Lawrence when it was sacked, and
procured the discharge of several of their men who
had been arrested.
This is the bais of all the late stories asoat tbe
attack on LecomptOn and the release of Cover
nor Robinson and the other treason prisoners.
The Missourians are mastering in force, with new
threats to exterminate the FreeState settlers; but
now that the Free State men have learned to fight
and feel at liberty to do so we have very little fear
of any serious attack upon them, at least while tie
dragons preserve their present neutrality.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

Let people thiLk as they may about the practical
wisdom of the course pursued by the Vigilance
Committee of San Francisco the tendencyit shows
and the consequences to which it is likely to give
birth, it must be owned that they have had pre-
cious set Of scOundrels to deal with. the las.
Thirty six hours have given us an insight into the
character of three of those whom they banished.
While the readers of THE TRIBINE, as their eyes
glanced upon the account III its columns Of brutal
aud uIprovOked assault in the As.or House upon
California gentleman by one Of these desperadoes,
were cuIsing a city government which allowed
such thi, gs to 90 unpun shed, the Illinois arrived
with pair Of bis fellows on board.
Their hands, it seems, 30 scbei for piece Of
yil,iDy, that they could not restrain them till they
should reach city where they could have their
fill Of il and no questions asked. They must needs
rob Ole Of their fellow-passeOgers-a lady at
that, whose husband happened to be- left at Panana
-of between three and four hundred dollars,
Being probably all she had with her. The pas
seDge,s were quite ready to receive themselves
into Vigilance Committee of the Whole and
string the thieves to the ysrd-arm. and were only
appeated by Captain BOggs haudcufins them hand
and foot They are now in the custody OF the
United States authorities.
Scch is the latest gifs of San FranciscO to New
York Such a sample Of the importations likely
to continue, go long as the Committee remains in
power! To this part of their proceedings We
mus, mO.t seriously object. What right have they
TO make Botany Bay Of this mstropols' Why
transport rascals from place whose people show
themselves fully able to treat them as they deserve
TO a city whose raseals become Policemen, aud
whose Policemen never manage to catch rascal
out of their own corpsi fthey had made an Alex
ander Selkrk of each scoundrel, and given him
Sandwich Issnd to himself, there might have been
some advantage in stem Of transportation: but
to et them return to the scenes of their education
in crime, where they are more or lass in leag le
with the authorities, and acquainted with every
by path of iniquiy is far from discreet or humane
If prevention of crime be their design, this is just
the ay most efectualy to thwart it. If gener-
ous diffusion of criminals be their intention we
Reg leave to assure them that this city is already
suf ring from plethora Of the article; while raa-
~ of the rural districts are quite destitute.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
A CORRECTION.
To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribus,

To the Editor Of The n " Tribsns
SIR: lDollce in your paper Of yesterday That sIn
Il soe to sppear Ill the communication of your core
spondent Iudex," as one Of the eighteen Northern
men who voted in favor of "Mr Cobbs motion 70
recede from the proyiso' in the Army Appropriation
bill.
The statement that 70 voted is erroneous. VOTED
against the IA oton. presume the mistake arose from
Penr,vlvania vIo believe, die vote in the sfirms.
tive Still it is mistake which if uncorrected, will
do INJUSTICE to ny position the question upon VII eh
tbe Vote wss given voted TO insert the proviso is
tie bill and tsve uniformly voted against every prop
oiop the Effect Of which would be 10 strike /! cut.
!. X PARKER.