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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
DIED.

In South Paris. 10Th, Mrs. Abby r. vile OF
wm. Drsriug. Eco. aged =
a. Bethel, l2ih inst., Charles stsafns' asTu -
NJ, : h.d hen msmbsr u the Baptist church
IN souih Paris. 2sth, Benz. T. Royal, aged about
IS. 2e,h. Mr.. Rove, aged abOUt7O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
TO HOLDERS or
Bounty Land Warrantsl

nERSONS Who are receiving Warrants under
thrucu law before ti,gns,ry fthem, ATE &C.
Gus,fr tp amply. either PERSONAL, ur by hitter, Co
th. ui.e,ilyr. vhn VII secure o. thrm either ihs
mll lsnsbt 90 the hnl, ur au a'''nrc upon The
Government pu-e, (Which BE- sl.2j p,r asND
.hou'a tarS wish a. ell thr srmr.
TuUS, pENnCR.
W. rs D,,ny Suctt, BOsTON, Na'',
Jon, :, 1858. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
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WiII h. delivered Zee 1t Postage. Whcn seat 10y
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18

4 hta London paper informs i,s readers
.na. thr " Nebraska Territory % thc United
STATE. i,a tract nt several millions % acres
lately per has,l BY Che Americans from the
Mosquito Hing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18

CoNcuDJo>t RuoEr The kocn,st
rgtgrt ol the present session Of Congress was
made che other day hy Mr. Galloway of
Ohio, upon pr. 4. II Marshall oC Nv. Nr.
a.. wa, referring 90 The clause Of the Dec.
hgauon OF Independence, that speaks OF
securing liberty % rs aud oar rosiority.
Mr.. Nar,haI,--" Does the gentleman
from Ohio moan to say that gsgr1g arc oar
r1vviv"
Nr. Ga'avay-'' Ihayc u, p1stcrity Of
cha; description, bat should not dare 90
sly doe same Cor sH. 8ilr gEt'mu.."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
GcncmI pchiliry IN IIcnIlh.

Nlr, OF iLr mH.t Ir.putc gH,,rrmsnf. have
up,u,I thril Custom lluu.,s ip tH. lnilu.uCltunui
ih.sruIl., that Ihrf m1N become th' m,dt,iu' ul
iL, mt..rs. Loaned College, admit chat thls
mrItrIur b.. che beet refused, ever known inr poo.
Suns uf d.lrrt, health, "f vbsr, thr .E.i,u hs.
l..n impaired, q. rt, iH,IguDuHs qualities never
fail %. ..f...IfYI.T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
Maine Legislature.
Tnrr.n,r- InnnNrr ln.h.

March 18th 1855, regulating the suHrascs
Of naturAhfrl citizens also, from same
Committee. a bin rrrgaliuc chapter ll6 Of
the Puhlic Laws, relating o. che natunliEa-
ton powers Of the courts Ol this state.
These bills were seycrally rad twice,
rule suspended, and passed % D. cnErosscd.
Mr. Svasey laid upon ihg table bin q" An
Act additional concerning The supreme
Judicial Court and H. jurisdiction. Tho
nm prJrUs., an amendment 10 n, much of
the ACT approved March ltth. 1855. as
r.guires tHr fling 90 specifications ui the
nature AMI ground cf defence. The amend
mont rrarr.,s t1 uh,utc thr necessity 90
slim. sre,.6a,.1u, where the parties agrcri
o. proved % trill without; th.m. Ec.grred
G. Committee ON JgdIc.ary.
Tm,Y. January llth.
IIUrsr Resolve Yesterday laid ON the
Table by Mr. Morse oi Bath was rgat tac
tr,; time as follows
Resolve requesting the senators and Repre-
sentative. Boz Juurr.ss from thc STATE OF
Maine Oh vote f.r tae admission 90 Kansas
into che Urir0.
Whereas the rroul, OF Kansas Territory
lay, formed and adopted constitution,
republican boz character. preparatory o. or"
admission oi ni1 Territory .u'1 ,hr AuUri-
can InHu .' stats therefore
Ee,'yoI. Ihtthg Senators ana E.Tgcs.u-
taurgs iu JruEr.,, from tH., STAT. hr uH,.
earnestly rnuug,t.J o. give thgir influence
and votes in favor Hf trr early admission 90
sliI Territory as one 0f The states ui thr
Union. whenever tle people thsrssi shall
,I-oz.nt thr constitution ~ them 4.gie4,
ant arr'y Or admission.
Ef,..v-I. That fiF Governor d. directed
G. forward "a rHTyH tHr Foregoing resolve o.
each >rul'rr aud Representative boz t.rrr.,,
from tH.s state.
NJ. Ivutruf Portland moved chat Vol
r.s.Av. january t..rt.il %. as..- uHl .lg
iur CO. ,rrHHI r.aI.ur Hf OBJ. resolve.
NJ NIr-r Thought tnH u'v.u.u a siu-
es.ar one. chat venus. wait '.r satisfaction
as tH whether 70 constitution OF Oh r.ruh.. lean
character hlI irH adopted n k1Uas
That Hrt was we'll kr.vu AMI universally
unI. r,tHHrI vs.. ar. an acquainted w.ta
che strae... which Ngs |#u going 600 -H
DOM. .u chat Tertiary. Nrarg a.. aware .'
tar ll-sn-r.ai opposition che kau.1. Irr.
pic have hai o. encounter. and $50 could
wei ul-r whether tl..r constitution would
I#.f a r.Ta''rEn character. .,ru lf w.
came at tHc kuHv'sIer 30 fHr s.t Iu uH
other va,. lt -vueI strange chat any
intelligent man WHO Il- watched t'tf r..-
t.t SHOULD .ut.Taa OH. slightest t.a.f as
81. t.. constitution framed .r u.. SSH. DAB
f..r r.r.t.. 'y '.r .I.rt Iu tHr cont.
r..f DO. rI-.. -. ...- within t..Ir ..r..rr.
I. know no u...H.t.u other than t.af
rr-rl .r OH. gentleman .s.u Portland, a.I
t.st amounted @. nothing
Ne T.|H..F 20 .rH.. H.ra.r ft. F...f..r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
MARIE D.

4, Wet Sumner, 9Th lost, by X. Chandler, Ls9
Augu.tu. & Srau'ding to Mi'' May B heeo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18

Sold at the mauuipgturics of Professor lluttu.
W,N, ~ MspHculHur, New Nurk, auI 2iI>upud,
London and D., all respectable druggist. anddsa-
90. boz madeleine, throughout the lulird >ptr.
AND che ri,iBr vorli iu h1Nes, 81 p cent. % -
cents, apI II each.
There 3. a considerable saving ly taking the hre.
rr sizes.
y. B.--nircction' lor the guidance Ut P,'icnt,
iu ,,,p Disorder 1rr affixed tu each BDN
ADINrs.-ANuUIWs ) B,rLs, Paris II
". 4 RUsT, VI. D.. South Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
200 LAND WARRANTS
Stray Horses.

n, rNNE lotto thc ,nci'sur, Of The .uh'cri'
49, \ b,r, un Tu,sd,,, December 18th, q
LA-0 hurse, alsut Nelrs p,i, and 4 colt.
The hur.s .. rrl, black tail aud name, with one
white tuot--tts right iurc foot,
The cole D, ssar.iu-, -rrl,
BHih animih bad The appearance "i having ugen
oct f1t spm- time. The owner j. requested 20
p,u,e proBcit,, pay charges, and tske then.
ALLEN g.. ABBOTT.
Wet sumner. D,ccmbgr, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
NJ e L 0 D 60 " s.!
s. d. & II. w. SMITHS

IEIEnRNTED MELODEONS. 30 lou. and
\ hNouMy Known ia the musical world, have
l,,u rendered It'll uoic Js.inlIs lN lhsir new
tiuual Iiif.
Ou'rr. rom my part ~ the countg or wurll,
sent duUct 10 the mauutssiup, n Boston, with
c.,sh ut satisfactory reGrou,c, Will le promptly at.
tended g.. and 20. lsthiu, executed II the par
tc- were ptr.cnt, 90 employed an agent to select
amt 90 a, reasonable terms. El,h instrument
warranted.
Prices from SIS TO $500
Persons Who With 10 hire Melude1ns With view
of purchasing II the ,ni 1T the ,ear can have the
rrnt credited a. part Of the purchase money, lac.
tUD and Nars-rums, ~
Az Washington 81, boston, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18

o.. Lewiston Fan. JHgruala'hrr advise,
,.e girl. NOT g. marry bachelors An
abstinence that We tear would not promote
morality w should he sorry 60 $50 iAe
girls marrying married men.
lGe,a,. jour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
R.R. R.-DIsCovERY No. ;.
Railways REGULATORS.

n, hi,d sr,ai Medical D.,s0r0y ef RaduayS' Go
'nNE REGULATOR !, Sufficient to regulate
~ the Bowels. Liver, and pinctcas, 10 healthy
discharge oftheir functions.
Two will insure q healthy discharge from the
bovel. At a regular period ii iiioe every day.
-Four 10 siN vii purge thoroughly allcouupt and
acumou,ou. hu'nor. tom the al'n'enta'y o'hal'
IMPORTANT TO FILL TAKERS.
Evsrone Who !. IN The habi, II taking pill. viii
6nd RAILWAYS REGULATORS the most
pleasant sac and eIrciual regulator Of The Howell,
l,yet, Pancr,as. ADD the most ccrtaiu PURIFIER
OF THE BLOOD, ~ use.
One IL R,dva,'. Regu ainrs I. superior, IN
point ~ Medical stryngth aud clh'acN, o. siN OF
The most popular and lest approved oaihadIe
pills.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
/ Rldrny', Regulators ~, most carefully pre-
par,d lium extracts anl gum. u trees, planis,
ro,i, anil herbs. There are M pill. In usc that
will act uruu lhr liver, plncrrls, bowels the SALT
vary glands abd nerve, 20 pl'afsniIN sud 90 III.
icctu,lly w. the A. a. REGULATIONS, Nop,ll'
can H. taken ur 80 great lougih 1T time with the
came fairt, a. the constitution; iof, Instead 81
dfnlitat,ng the contribution With constant and
Iu.t,, uurginr, the, act pleasantly upon the bps-
e., aui ,mpau strength ~ every nerve and tissue
Of thc body.
REGULATORS VERSUS Pulls.
w are souriuusll, s.ksd What Be- the dias,cncc
lc'~rsn Railway. l;rguhtnr. aud common p.ls'
Wcausvrr that p,'s, 1s they are ordinarily
rrrrar,d. and .alI b., lid,rsnl mpnuf,clurcrs, are
s,urrI, IL two kini.-thu." which operate uo
the l,,vrfs m.r,I,, called purgil,c pils, a0i
those which cscitc tbs s,rrrtiuns IT che liver nui
ace called merrurnl ur oiyrr pills. lbdvaN's
E.+ulttHfs r,ssulIr TiI's merely IN shape, bot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
Don't despair! Don't despair

TT you are oflliciel with Cough. or oiheNpul'
moaafy disorder. All have tied al the popular
medicines Of the day without success, lose no tine
giving
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
rs Tons of Hay for Sale.

TNQUIREofT II. BROWN. Paris Hill, or
URBAN SHoREY, North Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-18
~ ATNMILY rUYSIC.
uI~IuUS DISEASES.

H.lr un ear stomach BlIi1u' chuitc. EuArgc-
u-at ufihr .uIrst, suI aii ,hruu,e affections oi
br li,,I aHd kidur'..
Tpr tbr great ,1r,s psri1uls| o., ~ u Relief
300 neat weeks paper u, u. u. rrmsi,ls agJ
uriJk thr aumrnf the, pr taken 0r applied. thrir
hraHl rr.,Ir,l, aHi pa,n relieving rhc'6l D. csc
Isu.H.t|.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
count, ~ it establishes Conspicuous landmark
ct the beginning Of the retreat Of Modernism
back into the heart of Asia.

The Prsposed Russo-Turhish Boundary.
It is understood that the Peace Conference
which met last week at Paris will have laid
before it proposal to alter the boundary line
between Russia and the Danubian Principali-
ties, so as to free the Danube from Russian con-
troll. A few words will briefly explain the re-
lative position of the Powers concerned. Pre-
vious to 1892, the southwestern boundary of
Russia was the Dniester. During the wars
which were fought in the early portion Of the
century she crossed the Dniester, and seized Bes-
sarabia and in this seizure she was confirmed
by the treaty of Bucharest, which fixed the Pruth
as the new boundary line. The late Emperor
Nicholas. notyet satisfied, insisted on further
cession of territory by his feeble southern
neighbors; and by the treaty of Adrianople,
in 1928, the true Russian boundary was fixed
at the southern side of the Danube, thus con-
ceding to Russia possession of all the mouths
Of the river, and the islands it contains.
II is now alleged that Russia has exerted her
influence as sovereign to obstruct the naviga-
ton of the Danube, and impede the trade Of
the Principalities Of Moldavia and Wallachia.
Acting on this persuasion, the Allies, with whom
it is said that Austria concurs, demand that
the Russian boundary be pushed back--not to
the point where it stood before 1892, but half
way to the Dniester, so as to divide Bessarabia
in two, and leave Russia half instead of the
whole.
The proposal will be best understood by q
glance at this map. The dotted lines are the
proposed boundary; the present, it is needless
to remark. is the river Pruth.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
our Philadelphia Correspondence.
pnIIApKPHIA March L

10y u. NJ
ko'wfhsaDdng the heavy fall of sn which rre.
walls The weather is moderate, and several steamers
bave eded this morning in efeciing passage to
Ma Gus Book where passage 70 IL uninterrupted
he steamship p. II. Beach, for New York and several
oyster boas have succeeded in reschiug the city tb
forenoon and before Monday next the detained ness
the Breabvaer and informed ate ports will reach the
eiy The prtpsty now ah'at i 81 600 600 ID The
Tesw4re, all IL which - tate The Aavtys.ir al AZ
.-l.a j.. 'tg w'pteI VII leYss i y. ....
IS ols:ruct ed by ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
From Washington.

From Warrington.
TIE SCOTT AND DAVIS CORRESPONDENCE-THR AN.
NExATIoN OF IA--APPoNTMENTs.
WASHINGTON, March /, 1856.
The correspondence between Gen. Scott and Secretary
Davis viii be called tor by the Senate Monday. lua-
derstAnd Gen. Davis will assent to it's publication.
The action Of Gen. Walker towards Col. Kinney is
universally condemned here, and is being used by Pre-
Pierce in defence Of his policy towards Nicaragua.
The Doorkeeper to the House Of Representatives made
his appointment Of pages-fourteen-today There were
several hundred applications.
Weather and rainy. No Northern mail to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
The Advent OF SprinU.

There is old superstition exant to the effect that
the kind of weather that prevails the Goth Of Feb
rnary prognosticates what We may expect every day
duipg the ensuing month. This prognostc, howeve I
failed This year. On the Goth, the weather was balmy
and bright, and the air filed with delicious haze
suggestive of the rgors Of winter and the return
Of the season Of verdure and renewed vegetation But
yesterday, an cotraire stormy, bowy and snowy
dismal wntry day. storm reached the city in
the afternoon and continued to rage with great violence
until late hour at night.
Well, winter is at last, and satisfied that
there but few persons who feel thereat the
just has been oue-bad for business
men, and fruitful OF disaster merchants and to
those who went down to the in ships" for many
poor fellow found cold ana fearful death coasts
tuis winter, and many gallant ship has gone down in
the depths of the great sea.
Bot with spii ing comes pleasanter auguries Business
ondent that coming season will be one of
unusual prosperity for them and though March stor
have bad reputation among mariners, there salts
faction in the though. that tney cannot be disastrous
spng has always been hailed with feastings and re.
ocires and some Of the most significant reg Gus sym
bcls of the Hebre wsihe sacrifice of the lamb for in
stsnce-t,Eity the interest with which mankind have
looked for ard to the renewed vegetation.
s, sn ~ W
RENE nber the strong decoc,ions very black and very
bitter, which we're annually forced down unwilling
tooas with he comforting assurance that 1T was every
coed In the spg the old sdy looking the while rhoe
pitches full Of he precious mpound and horri-
he'd he il uty manifested TO the potency Of
ihe nasty stuff.
But truce to those recollec'ions. Spring has been
appcstrephsed by all the leading poes and has more
writ. in is hon than any other the
ytaf. In the country IL IL charming; but spring in
New Yo;k ia entirely unlike the ''se4snnn Tnoms On
write ABOUT Just IL is dreadful to contour
plate, but to confront. 81 lew4lks covered with
a thick black slime. such only can be produced
Under the auspices OF q New York Commissioner and all
hrpgh The ceutre of magnificent Broadway Alps on
APPS arise sud ut Their peaks not to admitting but 10
wondering eyes. What pity New York is not one n
Aiip with the Street Comm 3ners to manage
II hw es,nonicsli would be, having pay any
thing manure! Would IT. not BE- good plan to let
he soil IN Bro sdusy In let's to raise vegetables oar To
inne New York the copdiion Of the is no ioke
he Of balls and parties Ia nearly over.
nico ew has MORE sntiu dresses and recherche Pa
rg though the fair dying to put them ON 10
te how they ook just because that ungaant Commits
viii not feep the streets in order. Well lei us
h pc good sbpg business, for pleasant weather and
above all th.rgs for passabie streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
The territory of which it is thus proposed to

The territory of which it is thus proposed to
deprive Russia may be roughly estimated at
5000 square miles, trife more than the area
of New Hampshire. The land is very fertile
produces wheat, tobacco, hemp, fax, &c, in
quantities, together with good wines; exports
tallow, cattle, wool, cheese, and the like. 1t
is fairly peopied; the proportion Of heads to
the square mile being about the same as in
Ohio.
1t is plain, however that Russias loss, if she
loses the territory in question, will not be 50
much in actual dominion, but in power She
will lose the control Of the mouths of the
Danube, by far the most important and valu-
able Of her commercial rights in the south.
Free trade will doubtless be established in a
modified form in the nourishing provinces on
the Danube; and the producers of the Volga
and the Don VIII be undersoll in the Levant
and the British markets.
If Russia submits to this, it will be fair to
say she is beaten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
News from Observation-Disclosures OF tin
Mosquito Dispute.

News from NicnraSua-Setttemento OF the
Mosquito Dispute.
The extracts from EI Niearaguense and the
letters which we published the other day, and
those We publish in another column, show that
the new government OF Nicaragua is proceed
ing firmly and successfully to consolidate its
power and vindicate it's dominion over its
righttul territory. Its last act has been the
solution OF the Mosquito question, aud the
final demolition of that phantom Power-the
Mosquito kingdom-by quiet assertion OF
Nicarae uas sovereignty over the whole terri
tory clsimed by the psuedo King Of Mosquito.
In appearance the decree by which this stroke
Of policy is effected is directed against Colonel
Kinney. 1t would be wrong, however, to infer
theretrom that Walker and his government
arc necessarily animated by feelings Of hos
tility to Kinney. Kinney is the occupant
of the territory, and as lawyers would say,
the validity of his grantor's title must be
tested in an action of trespass against him
The State Of Nicaragua, properly ig-
noling the Mosquito King altogether finds
this Colonel occupying and claiming sove-
rtianty over portion of her territory aud
potihes him that his claim is reasonable Just
as the United States would do if the Earl
of Selkiik or any other party were to claim
dominion over a portion of their territory, and
send emf grants to take possession of it under
lease from him. Col. Kinney appears to have
imagined that Nicaragua ought to have pro.
ceedod ny means of lawsuit brought in her
Courts to eiect him. But it would be some
thing new tor sovereign power to submit her
title 10 the dominions she claims to the ar BIZ
tration OF q court Of justice in order to satisfy
the sensibilities Of foreigner, WHO chose to
impuep that title. We apprchend that If
hand of Bnglishmen seized Long Island aud
set up the British flag there, and notified the
public Of their intention to anglicise the island
ip an ultimate design of annexing it to the
British empire, the government Of che United
States would be much more likely to treat the
intIuders to bsyonets than to County Court
summonses.
Col. Kinney, II is stated, having gone TO
Graz ada on the faith Of promises and invita-
tions from friends of Gen. Walker, was arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
Rx1 xAxHsr INV
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEeRAPHs.


Arrival Of the America at Boston.
Bosros, March I, 1885,
The royal mail steamship America from Liverpool via
Halifax arrived here at half past seven O'Clock this even.
ing.
Captain wickman, Of the America, says there ID no
truth in the report of there having been seen steamer
on the third day out of the America from LIVERPOOL
heading towards St. Georges Channel was reported
from Halifax.
The America reports haEing passed Wednesday, Feb.
20, In lat. so 49, lon. % ~ large steamer with two
funnels bound East suppcseo to have been the Fulton.
The America encountered large fields Of ice during the
voyage, and the 25th ult passed large field, and
clear water could the north from the mast
head.
Captain wicknan thinks that the Pacific got into the
ice she will yet b heard from.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LONDON, Feb. 16, 1856.
Count Cavour arrived in Paris yesterday The sudden
fall in the English funds yesterday was announced BY
telegraph to the Paris Boure, and produced something
Ike panic. The not known at first, and re-
ports circulated atributng the decline of the Eng
ish funds to complete rupture with the United tstss
to disturbances in the large towns to the fall Of the
Palmerston Cabinet, and to other Improbable circum.
stances The alarm diminished towards the latter part
oftbe day.
The assemble National contains article in which
attempt II ade to inspire disrust concerning the defen
works in the of construction at Portsmouth
Gays they cannot be intended protection against
either Russian American feet.
It 10 said that difference has arisen in the Sandman
Cabinet the question Of concession to the Holy see
de Cavour the Prime Minister is in favor Of this po
Icy while N. Kaltazz Minister OF the Interior contends
tina. it would be display OF feeb warrxated by
the circumstances.
The Americas mails wi be sent over the New Haven
read by the train which leaves Boston for New York
morrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
Assembly.

Assembly,
REPORTS FAvORABLY.
To mend the laws relating to the First Division State
Militia.
To ameId the New YOik City Registry act.
To incor porate the Excelsior Medical College.
Amending the charter Of Rochester.
To incorporate the Buffalo Board Of Trade.
To refer the petition to build basin in Gowsnus bay
to the New York Harbor Commissioners
BILLS PASSED.
To erect monument to Gen. N. Herkimer, and APP
propIiate $780,
To improve Trout Brook.
Mr. TRIMMER gave notice Of motion to end the rules
by providing that bill shall be introduced after
the 18TH Of March.
INTRODUCED
By Mr.. NoRTHRuP-To exempt clergymen from paying
tolls plank roads, turnpikes, bridges &C., when
yelling to discharge their duties.
BY Mr. DUeANNE-To punish by fine the adul'erstion
Of Ipgs and TO prohibit the sale OF medicines.
By Mr.. lRAY-ro provide for the erection Of nonu-
ment TO Thomas Paine.
Mr.. NoEIHRrr moved to lay this bill on the table.
Carried by 81 to 81.
motion then made to take 1t from the table,
which elected long debate. Motion lost by ayes 80,
nays Al.
Mr. FocT called the motion for the reference o. the
New York Tax bill to special committee.
This was debated by Messrs. Anthon Duganne Woods,
Bailey and Mallory, when q motion to refer i. to the
standing Committee Cities and Villages carried.
Adjourned,