davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
The LrttIe stan Gnzer.

There was once a little child with laughing eyes
and axen hair that loved the gay flowers, and oft at
early morn or dusk of eve he wandered forth and
gathered the bright blossoms and halEexpanded buds
He loved the stars too and would sit and watch them
as they twnked in the blue sky till while gazing he
fell asleep. He had sister once but now she sleeps
within her grave, where the weeping willow waves at
every breeze, and the bright.eyed violets grow
He believed the stars were Gods little children, and
he thought his sister was one Of them, and the
brightest he called by her name. He wondered she
did not come nearer him. and praise his flowers, for
she loved them too.
One morn he plucked blushing rose, all wet with
dew andb0re it to his mother saying the bright star
had kissed his flower, and left tear upon it and he
thought his sister wept because he was not there.
That night he gazed earnestly and wished that
he too might be a star and 60 and be with hers
Too soon the color faded from his cheek and his
little hand grew hot, and he could not stand and
watch the star. But it shone upon his bed, and he
thought he should soon be near it.
The mother wept, and pressed him to her bosom,
for she knew that he must die, and he very dear
to her But said he would come and shine upon her
with his sister, and kiss her flowers, and then she
would not weep.
There was a time when there was no cherub face
upon that bed but another little bed was made be-
meath the willow tree. Often, at eve, the mother
watches the stars she thinks of the loved but alb
sent ones. [0live Branch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PUym nj in tash the completion Of the yorl md prrer
nee of the same by the City Surveyor ~ ''
i well understood that in of failure by the contractor
70 4rEh or hhbh tue work. or part thereof within 4
riodH%ed or the Council be dissatisfied with the manner
IN which IL IS being executed the Council shall GavP tl rit
to annnl the contract without putting the contractor In
as required by article 1905 Of tile civil code and without
Ing TO court OF justice anu the sumo and without
My ana 1t = also well understood that in case The contractor
Sha a. any time 8onnlon the work. OF not finish compe
me same IN conformity with his contract the said courrrr
s9al forfeit all claims he may have for any part tile work
done E nun up 10 the date Of the abandonment thnt INA
ciiy shall be thereby discharged from any and all liability
therefor and y IS also well understood that in case the
tract be rod The contractor and his Securities shall be bed
qua bound aodo to pay unto the city all losses difference
between the price at which the originally
perform the work and the price at which may bg add
Gated ut resale or reutljudicatpn
Bids - he per running foo. Of plank walk cOmUIee
New Orleans, Dec. 4, 1858
Signed LOUIS H. PILE City Surveyor
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings
Boards of the Common Council. ~
Signed ROBT. HUYGHE )r,,
, Signed Il. I. FENNARD, 5Oh"lmen
da l2t 7. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
LORE IN THE RAIN.

Myloye took shelter under the tree
From rain, the summer rain,
And !, by love made bold and frees
Took shelter with her in the lee
0fthe wide, Incorporating Chestnut tree,
And blessed the rain, the rain.
Qaoth I, "Dost think the storm will pass ~
Qq0th she, Elm but silly Lass
Qaoth /, @True love hath a rainbow light"
Qaoth she, "Most beautiful and bright
Qaoth l. "My love is hard to telln
Quoth she, Come close, I'll listen WE'LL"
oh, rain oh, rain
Oh, blessed rain
No sunshine e'er shall come again
So dear to me as that stormy rain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

NEW GRANADA, WEST COAST or SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DIEMAN' SLAND, NEW SOUTH WALES
AND GHiNA,-Cioses on the 18th and 10Th Of
each month. at T. NJ. Arrives on or about the
18th and 2Sth Of each month.
s-Postage to South Pacific; Letters, SAC; papers,
Sc.
Rs-Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia etc, via England, bypaeket or private
ships, 30 cents single rate, prepaid via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid is added To
the above postage R.via New York, by private
ships cents, prepaid
Rb-Postage to Peru Letters &c; papers, &C.
Ra- Postage to Bogota [New Granada1 Letters, lSc.
papers, &c.
a8-Postage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands via San Francisco lOc., prepaid.
RH he p0sageto places on the West coast of South
America via Panama, is On each single letter,
54cents and on each newspaper, 8 cents when
sent and 10 cents on each letter, and cents on
each paper, when received.
~ The postage to New Granada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and 10
the Sandwich Islands, Australia. Van Dieman's
Land and China, tya San FranciscO) is on
each single letter, 10 cents. payable in advance
81 The single letter rate to California and Oregon is
10 cents prepaid, On newspapers, ETC. the a
mestc rates apply.
S. F. MARKS, P. NJ
NV ORLEANS, November /, 1858,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

One hour gained by rising early, is worth to the
aborer one month of labor in the year. and equal to
about four months to his boss Which holds the best
end ofthat strng But thus will it be so long as the
la5orer continues in his present ignorance which
Just fits him to be plundered ana treated like beast
asb a 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

What dog you mean, you little rascal p exclaimed
an Individual to very seemingly independent youth
that had seized him by the nose upon the street. Oh
nothing, only am going ont to seek my fortune and
father told me to seize the first thing that turned
upl'
Dutchmau's heartrendng soliloany is described
thus She lotes Shon Mickle so much peter as l.
because he's got kOope toars more as has /"
What is called the keeping up Of appearances is.
ottentmes moral, or rather immoral utterinu of
counterfeit coin. 1t is astonishing how much human
bad money IS current in society bearing the fair n-
press OF ladies and gentlemen,
A certain physician at sea made great use of sea.
water among his patients, Whatever disease came
on, dose Of the nauseatng liquid was first thrown
down. In process of time the doctor fell overheard
great hustle consequently ensued on board in the
midst Of which the captain came up and anxiousy
! inquired the cause. Oh, nothing sir" said a tar
only the doctor has fell into his medicine chest.u
An alehemist who knew that Leo the Tenth was a
great eneoqagef Of the arts and sciences addressed
him on discovery he had made of turning othermet
ais into gold The Pope read his address with great
attention Whilst the philosopher was gaping after
his remuneration IRON his Holiness he received A
very large empty purse, with these words . Yau
can ill it"
A wag remarked the other day, with very grave
eountenance, that however prudent and vrtuons
young widows might be, he had seen many a widow.
err
The most casual remark lives forever in its effects.
There is not word which has not moral history.
And hence it is that every idle " world which men
utter, assumes character 50 important that an in
quest will be held on it in the general judgment,
A passionate man scourgeth himself with his own
scorpions,
One to-day is worth two to-morows.
Rather go to bed supperless than rise in debt.
All things are soon prepared in a well ordered
house
Why don't men and women roll out of bed when
they are asleep as children Go 2 Having got over
shat please let US know why dogs always bark at
full moon, and never at new one,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

One hole neglected in fence will cost ten times as
much as it will do to mend it at once. Hence the
saying applied to hole in a stocking, stitch in
time saves ninety-nine' Most people agree to that
but it is singular bow few practise it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
aetp Orleans 4aiIg 6resttnt.
IFoIp 57NfT.F san .F,4ILED TO EX-
ss.,f,5 4giE1 THE aTOR1T0NS.

nom 57NcLF san FAILED TO tx.
TFRafiN.dTE THE HORIZONS
+res fapomiae precious specimen of Mormon do
..s.al arrived 81 the LAST mail from Utah. 1t bea
ssvtbiar tie kind We ever had Che misfortune
sest win and will no doubt operate upon TIE nerve
II sssb al our readers as are afflicted with sens
H. Motto temperament about as roughly as sever
hal from IN electric battery:l
when Uncle Sam did first send out
His armies TO destroy us,
SAWS he the Mormons We viii Fout--
Thev shall not more annoy u.s.
Ne sent a force quite competent
NJ try and hang for Treason.
They surely tried, but did not hang;
oil don't you know the reasonE
CHORUS
Great confusion 10 the East,
About their own corruption;
The problem is, to say the least,
TO prove their own destruction,
when they were travelling up the Platte,
They sung many dittyi
saving ven do this, and we'll do that,
When we reach Great Salt Lake City.
4nd. sure enough, when they got there,
They made the MorTnons stare, Sir.
T6st Is. mean, they would have done,
But Oh they didn't get there, Sir
Chorus.
when they were within two hundred miles,
Their officers we're saying,
1t will be but little while
The Mormons well be staying;
Wen hang each man that has two wives
we have the ropes quite handy.
And sure enough, they would have had,
Bat Lot Smith burned them on the Sandy.
Chorus,
when Alexander heard of this,
tt made him feel quite Wrathy.
says he, Who'll bring the burners in ~
Il WILL said Capt Marcy.
He went aud brought the burners in,
And by the neck he stretched them,
And, sure enough be would have done't,
But oh ! be didn't ketch them.
Chorus.
when whisky Cummings heard Of this,
He sighed, oh what pity
il is toe late in the season, now,
To ret into the city.
A proclamation he issued,
That sent us home kitng;
That Is, ] mean, we would have went
But were not badly frightened.
Chorus.
One day, when Lot Smith and his boys
We're riding along quite carelessly,
They came across a lot Of boys
A lot Of Jackass Cavalry.
Will you fight ~ asked Smith,
cob, no y said they.
When our backs were turned they shot US;
That is, mean, they popped away,
But oh they did not hit us.
Chorus.
Now, Uncle Sam, you'd better cease
TO roam the Rocky Mountains
You'll probably need your men and means
TO defend yourself at home, Sir;
And if perehance you'd need some help,
The Mormons will be kind, too
They helped you once, they'll do it again,
That is, if they've mind to.
Chorus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
4 1 ~

S. NICHOLSON 4 Co, CarondeefstTeet
SAMUEL SMITH Co, Corner Camp street and Commercial
Alley.
JUDSON 4 CO., Corner Camp and Casalstreets.
BROWN, j OHNSTON & co. No. 80 Camp street,
BENOIST, SHAW Il CO, Nc. 81 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER, Agent,
CornerCGmp and t5ravierstreetl,
THOMAS H. BARKER, Corner Camp and Gravierstreets,
H. W. CONNER / SON, No. SO Carondeetstreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

JOG barrels hast quality Pink Eve Potatoes
lHa Yellow Skin Onions.
500 quarter boxes CodH.h.
125 boxes Smoked Herriugs
500 No. Soap
puGcheons Prime Ola Jamaica Rum
quarter cask Pure Native Wine
Now landing from ship Richard Morse al Post as First Dis
we &tlu lot sa+e by > JONES \ Co,
IL 81 Irayisr street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

" My NAME is DICKENS h-Hawthornde ia very
picturesque spot near Edinburgh, once the home Of
the poet Drummond, with Ben Johnson's tree, Wal.
ace cave and other objects Of historical interest and
grand PERCEPTIONS rocks OVelhanging the Esk. The
public used to have right Of way by the banks Of
the Esk but that right has been picked away piece,
meal for nearly forty years now by the Drnmmnnd
family and may soon be lost altogether, though it
was once the favorte Sabbath walk of Cockbnrn and
jeffrey, and their still mourning friend John Richard
son, of London and is Of the most romantic walks
In the south of Scotland. The public are admitted
now only on two days week on payment of one six
pence sterling. Well, Mr.. Dickens went out with an
order for admission from the proprietor or his brother
but not on regular day for admission. When he got
to the gate with his party, the old Wrinkled woman
who acts as Gerberus refused most decidedly to let
them In. Mr. Dickens was so astOunded at the inso
lenCe of the old Scotch bedame in refusing admit
lance to such respectable party as his and such
handsomely put on man as himself in particular, that
he driven TO the desperate resource Of appealing
to his fame :" My good woman, my names Dickens
aud ! can't come here every day. neither ken
nor care what your name is but We Gamma get in ex.
cep, on the regular days responded Cerbeus And
then, went on the great man, astouuded at the old
womans Ignorant contempt for his great name, g
have an order, if you will look at it, producing the
document to the bleared lady, who calculated angri
" what's the use of lettin' me see an Oarder when
Gamma read!H Utterly foiIed in his attempts upon
this female the illustrious novelist was compelled to
wait for about an hour until the messenger returned
from the house OF Hawthornden to allow him to enter
Possibly the most interesting piece of wisdom he ac-
qulred in Scotland was from this old woman
TDnmfres Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

COTTON PRESSES.
Corner vi Tchoupftoulasana Robipstrcets
Corner of TchouPitoulasa Hend5rsonstreets.
St Maryrs rect, between Perdido and Poydras'
tornerofst. Thomas and Basin streets
Corner of Tcboupftoulasaod Rtohardstree.s
Corner of Tchoanitoulasand Richardsgreets.
New Leveeand Louisastreets
cornerLeyeesnd Ro8gnacstreets.
Corner tnnuneiotionand Richardstreets.
Garner Ieveeand Glonet streets ,rhirdDistroi,
Corner Hsndersopand New Leyee5treets,
0oruetNew Leyeeand 2oaignacstreet8.
Corner Canuiaud Robertspnstreete.~
Cnrnnrof EchoBpitoulasa Or8ngcstr ..
LEvEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Levetsrreet. heiwee St, FeTdiugnGAnd MpntegR
streets, Third District
Leyge.treet oppostterost3s ThtrdDistrtot
INDEPENDENT,
New Lev and Roaignaes,reets,
NEW COTTON PRESS
Third District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

a lfF4 fA-ftF ffsg
y putlin5 an ron raiti1s 9r6i tIe J5e5soy Nd6j@erl
lest Nalitg Isi IN Tn.r prnr,.a5 Of I fa.f rivar Nj
Fa F,S,sSt5r line .rEcI sTgW 6a IL tEt gfs @
II i th TN nd sha razf on S feE,,as @ nj
Td inch T5tla4t DisnE s oI3ci rfsgf rars
,T.Irittta T4siI,,r
~ 80. Tho hake all he ~ bsreo,i
an Gr4sa IN bolb .ideS az wall an on i9o INT iI f5p
idrheS bigb a55ye he ground ard q i65cbe, tiicI
TpCx W0gK-Tbe ion railing siaI be executed in nil points
irarrrrl mo-. s,j, t NAV of Ia civ Sur,eyar frr an
ne%T Tbl rffIs AKA snail ils 5I IL II iest NM,
Ji.h iron md The cross rails Of a hest Tuese iyo1 The
= r,1T IRON a. ~ nm fnS in and " or5 MI
ir0n IL ng wide Gy x faninr thick Ths main rais
a se KS p 9 f ~ b 5 Of man sSns
5 @ I Nd ~ q r h 4 P basf 2 5 r. 1[3
ncr door " fest in width shall be made Il the railing a.
marked on the plan and shall be we'll hing and fastened with
PSrSa railing shall receive three good coats Of best
amosSD Soo soa n owaaS h. @ Tie
Ing q Tie g5le sha 4LS9 , 4s srt a sgso b ~
CRAFTY and shall BE FURNISHED by me contractor a. well as the
MaWiAe Il'hIF i'll %t Ll!e nam OF lb Wy 1
EeE3r and ne enlre saIeil9n OF sud otefr ohsfNe ii
right employ worNGe and have waege portions Of The
same he haye FOUND detective Fecthed ut Inc expense Of
contractor shall be bound to begin the work ten day ae
the approval OF tt ulIdcAoh by lne common council and
dollars per day for each ana every day thereafter it is
piejcd .r.,..,
tLct~thnl perio nance Of The Contract ~
fme4I u cn on me completion OF the work and its ac-
well Understood lGA in case Of failure by The contractor
e begin nns ne WORK Or any part thereof within ne 'ri?
which the work is bng executed, the Council shall have the
rgh ANN! The contract Tiaa"u putin The contractor q d.
applying court Of justice anuul the same without in.
dtehlH M II n,o wei agdstoodr TINT in case me can
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

4 big spelling match il announced in Coyinetnn
ONO, 10 the high school, when the lad that stands
longest on tile floor and spells the biggest words With
cut scratching his head is to receive fine present
When You are whistlng in printing Office and
they say louder don't you do ii,
A premium vas awarded at the State Fair at An.
gusta, toF ealt.skin tanned by the use of sweet
appearance Of the best French calI-skin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

rIONs for the contract for =.

Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY 18th day Of
Ja5ury 1889 will adJudidate my Office II o'clock NJ
DIS S2 T. THEARD Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

QUAKERs--It is noteworthy that three prominent
Ameticans--B Benjamin West, the great painter
Charles Br0ekden Brown, the noted novelist, and
John O Whittier, the gifted poet, should be Of Qua.
her lineage. The fact il a remarkable one nasmach
as the Society Of Friends, both ID principle and prae
tiee manifest a repugnanee rather than sympathy
With the products 0fthe Imagination. Thomas Paine
tile noted delstca and political writer was of Quaker
parentage but in early life renowned the faith Of his
family: At his death the Qaakers refused to allow
his body to be buried among their dead. John Neal
was Of Quaker family, bnt in bis boyhood was
s'read OUT OF the drab fraternity for knocking
man WAC insnted him head over heels; for paying
military tine Tor making tragedy and for desiring
TO he turned OUT whether no.. It is singular that
ghiie Neai does not appear TO have Inherited amy
Quaker paedty Of MUD, his tirs novel was entitled
1Keep C0oL.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
aTTf0VN5 N9VtWOoF 70 Is05.
tsigueal Gerard sT1TH, Mayor.

Notice thereby given that on TUESDAY 2t5 inst vii
adiudicate, my Office L O'clock VI the abav contracts
d5 l2t I. THEAEb Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
Schedule of Mails.
NEW ORLEANS POsr-oFF1CE.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
From LIST November, 1855, to LIST June. 1s5!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14
POLICE JAIL--OFFICTAL.

WAS brought to the city Police Jail ON the
" i'm oil De embrr, the black boy k0BERT. SAYS tie
belongs 70 Mir William asob who fyes Parish of JEFF
fer,on La he is feet inches high audhas on the
right foot,
The will call and cl4mhis according to1aw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

WAS brought TO the City Police jail on the
w LIST iGeeuner, the Etif boy John Says belongs 10
to Mr. William Elassam who resides 10 the Parish Of Tae4
bon La He five feet SIX inches high and blind d the
lalteye
The owner will call and claim his property according 10 law
f. BLANCHARD,
Keeper OF City Police Jail.
do l5t 7 THEARD, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-14

SPESlFlSAIAONS Tor tile gourmet Tor 9he
St Charles date Nnyades the lower line Of Cart0ou
from along the lower line Of CaFoltou the
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
The Library Inauguration.

Tie time for the inaugural exercises con.
Nected with the Smyrna Library, has bsen fixed
by the Board of Trustees for Monday evening
next, the 18th instant. instead of Friday even
ing, as heretofore announced. Although the
number OF books is not as large as the Board
would like TO have on the shelves, yet it is
thought best not to defer the inauguta tiOni Ion
GER, Aud while upon this subject we cannot
but congratulate. the friends of the movement,
and the community at large, upon the inaugu
ration Of such, an institution in our midst
Development-growth seems to be law Of our
the means of the latter are placed within the
reach of every one almost without effort, it is
found that great eff.rt and expense are neces-
sary, on the part of parents and guardians, to
procure that mental culture which will enable the
youths to assume the duties and responsibilities
that await them in life. Nor does the capacity
fIr mental development cease at the period of
manhood, hence the utility ofla public library,
where, for mere trife, one can have access to
huadfeds- and -thousaiids Of dollars worth Of
6ooks.E ] I d T2 .I1 ! q ia &.,,
But, we cannot but regard a we'll selected
public library as a great moral lever for good,
for good TO every individual who avails him.
self of its privIleges.--fOr good to the commu.
atty, 10 the State, 10 mankind ;;--and while we
have always urged the importance and neces
sityf Of such an Institution IN our midst, ,w'
would With no less importantly urge individueii
10 90 forward and ataii themselves, Of its priv
ieges and encourage it by their subscriptions
Shareholder have fbe use Of ibe Library AM
Reading Roem tor one dollar per year; non
shareholders for two dollars; payable qoarterl!
"a adva1cesalssis 10 yEs ea - vsael 'Hh i'3rapsa
The Inaugural Address wiltbe delivered a
7lo'clock at ~ srd's' Hal. by Rev. tNa. II
BFisbane.. and we may confidently promise 90
citizens az iutellectual treat. The public ar
cordially ingted TO attend, ., y sls ,'sg "a, -
AT theconclasiou of the inaugural perform
apees, the LIBRARY will be lhEpwR .opea. to 4h
public for inspection, and on the following day
Tuesday sbetweeu2 2 and 4 O'clock, r. NJ, fo
letting out book 5 also III me evening, In
short time the Reading Room will bes ap}l
ready for thc9WsgbeFss when ibeslabeslap'
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
MARRIED.

Tuesday March 9Th, by Rev President Mar
att, of Irving Female College, DR.. William II
Collins, to Mass Rachel NJ. Hofecker, both 0
SMYRNA. ! a.yaC F. g.'1.. ti fH.t. u
T., The welded couple have our wurmest wishes
for their future prosperity and happiness, =
OO Tuesday evening, March ID, OF the par,
sopage in. csmden, by Rev. R.. W. Todd, Mr.
James H. <I'eauchamp and Miss LeVicy Lank
all of, Kent county, Del. .ss.. .......l ....t.
At the same time and place, by the same
Mr.. Charles Jester and Miss Margaret Davis
all of Kent CO., Del. 81, ....,. t..t..,.s ......s
On the 29lh uh., by the Rev. Henry C. Fries
Mr.. Stephen B. Fields, of Salisbury, Md, to
Miss Clara Huntingdon, of Seaford Dell 4...
On the 10th OF February in Philadelphia, by
his Honor Richard Vaux, Mayor of the city
John. Ii. JepkIus, Esqr, Of Kent CO., to Mis-.
Caroline Fairbanks, oil Odessa, Del ~
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

AN IMPORTANT MEAsrRE,-The bill for sat
iSfying the claim of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land TO the amount Of over $s00,OOO (beine
the balance of million pledged for internal
improvements there in the eight million Joan
bill of 1880 has, after once being defeated by
vote Of II to 3, been passed in Ike Senate BY
a constit 4tional majority Of II in its favor
Mr.. Semmes, of Allegany, who was absent
when the previous vote was taken, returned to
Annapolis on Saturday, as we Fcarn,l and the
bin being again called. his vote vas cast in lis
favor, and II was carried The bill was the
same day received in the House and referred to
the committee on Ways and Means, and when
reported back it is presumed that there will; be
an eurne-t struggle upon it, but the expectation
is that II viii pass.