davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14

ha debido forzosamente nacer y to-
mar cuerpo con entusiasmo otra emf
nentemente patriotica. Precise era
que en- este case Sc observara la ley
del sequilibrio, que como hemos de-
mostrado existe en- las ideas polfticas,
para defender a la sociedad de los
abusos iniustqs de Ia libres propaga-
cions de una sola, MAXINE cuando es-
ia es Illegal. No comprenderlo asf y
oponerse q clio, es querer desconocer
los hechos, la l6gica y la historic, y es,
tar re1ido con toda idea de paz, de
.bienestar de yerdadero progreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14

y fecundas ideas; y abriendo ancho hori
zonte a las concepciones peregrinas de los
sabios, de los artistas y de los poetas.
No hay para que hablar, ante este illus
trado concurso, de la academia de Pl0ton,
nj (como verdadero prototype de la acade-
mia Museo de Alexandria, de las .Acade-
mias arabes de Cordoba y Granada, y de
tantas otras antiguas y modernas) del Mw
SEQ de Ats'aas, aquel temple, consagrado
q las Musas, donde Sc reunian los hom
bres mas esclarecidos de Grecia para CO.
municarse sus ideas, depurando y fortale.
ciendo, en- sabrosas platicas y controver-
sias, aquella flosofla sublime, armonioso y
singular conjunto de ciencia, de religion,
de amor, de arrobamiento y de poesia Os
recordare, sin embargo, por su peculiar
lndole y por haber contribuido q infundir
los grandes impulses del arte helenico en-
Ell alma de los incomparables artistas del
siglo de Leon x, la Academia instituida
por Lorenzo de Medicis en- su jardin de
Florencia.
Era epoca de descubrimientos y de he
chos posteriores de la historic moderna
La imprenta empezaha q propagar por el
mundo su poder formidable; la rendicion
de Granada resolvfa para siempre ell secu>
lar problema de la domination mahometa-
ma en- ell Occidente europeo; la America
Sc descubria por aquellos momentos..--
Lorenzo de M6dicis comprendi6 que era
indispensable hacer por las artes 10 que Sc
estaba hacienda por las letras; este es,
buscar Ia luz en- aquellas naciones de la
antigdedad que habfan dominado el mum
do con su grandeza y su cultura. Quiso
hermanar el arte pagano , 81 arte cristia
no, 8, mejor dicho, quiao hacer cristiano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14
R EVIST T A /.

Dice nuestro apreciable colega ha-
banero ell DiGrio de ia Marina:
Pocas veces hemos tornado la plu-
ma con tanto gusto como hoy para es-
crlbir nuestra revista de la quincena
Cremos que Sc estan dando pasos
~ a'Hs hacia la completa paciG-
"a TERRA; y como este ha
sl,a es nuestro constante deseo,
desde que estall6 la funesta rebellion
de Yara, sentimos la mas pura salts
taccion siempre que descubrimos cla-
ros indicios de que puede cumplirse
este deseo. NADIA tenemos que decir
respecto q las Villas, en- donde CONT
nda reinando la mas completa tran
quilidad, y muy POGO de Sancti Spfri-
tus, pues solo de tarde en- tarde So "a
cuenta de la apprehension niue, te de
algun rebelde 8 malhechor. El 20 cor
rio la noticia de que habian deaem-
barcado, hacia la Guanaja, los tiiibus
teros, armas y municiones que traia
ell Fannie, y asf 10 comunic6 el Sr.
Comandante General del Departa-
mento del Centro; pero despues la
contradijo con fundamento la misma
autoridad.
El Fannie desembarc6 casi en- los
mismos dias; pero 10 hizo en- la playa
de la Herradura, Jurisdiction de Guam
tanamo. Ell coronel Va,era dice en- su
parte que ell vapor estaba embaEran-
cado y ardiendo q 81 vista, que los
expedicionarios eran Sc, al mando de
Julio Peralta, y que habian logrado
internarse en- los montes, despues de
haber enterrado todo ell cargamento.
Ell coronel Valera tuvo la suerte de
encontrarlos y batirlos; matando q
Peralta, cogiendo importante cores
pondencia y haci6ndole cinco prisio-
neros, entire ellos dos tltulados o6cia-
les. Esta captura ha sido Important
sima, porque los prisioneros han indi-
cado los parajes en- donde habian en-
terrado los cajones de armas, muni
clones y pertrechos, que estaban sa-
cando los soldados; de modo que los
gastos de la expedition Sc han hecho
en- favor de los defensores de la inte
gridad nacional
En- POGO mas de IN mes han fraca-
sado por complete dos expediciones
Glibustefas de importancia; la del Ed
gard Stee0art y la del Fannie. Hemos
cicho que estas expediciones tenfan
importa ncia, porque las partidas re-
beldes llevan una buena parte de su
gente sin armas, y estan escasfsimas
de municiones, 10 mismo en- el Cana
giey que en- ell Departamento Orien-
tai, y les habrian infundido grande
aliento las armas y las municiones que
les traian los dos vapores menciona-
dos y los pocos 6libusteros que con-
ducian. No mas que cincuenta vene
zolanos trajo Rafael Quesada, con al
gunas armas y municiones, y este pc
quef1o desembarco bast6 para que no
Sc presentaran Salome Hernandez. y
Villamil, con los mil quinientos hom-
bres que ant6nces tenian a sus 6rde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14
Los PARTIDOS.

En- .poliiea mas que en- cualquier
otro asunto en- quehay diyergencia de
pareceres, cada partido, aferrado a su
idea, cree hallarse en- possession de la
ayerdad. -Unos y utyos en- todas ocasio-
nes epcqentran argumentos. que favo-
recenI ID causa que cada caal sostfene,
y al menor incidente casual & inteLcio-
snado Sc forjan en- su mente acaloraaa,
luns nIevo triunto de Ia bandera que
con ardoroso entusiasmo levantan. y
De NADIA les sirye que los aconteci-
mientos, los fIacasos y los desastre es de
todo genero s. opongan al desarrollo
de su pensamiento: de NADIA les vale
que los que 30. est6n poseidos del en-
tusiaspo polftico demuestren palma
riamente "a verdad y desvanezcan los
errores los hombres mas ilastrados y
tras de ellos los ignorantes cierran los
ojos 4 Ia reeta razon y solo miriam la
1ascinadofa idea que los domina bajo
un. mismo ilusorio prisma. Unos a pc
sar de SUI taIento, otros con toda sd
torpeza, por ceguedad algunos, por su
interes no pocos, Sc imaginan que los
desengaaos recibidos son adelantos
positivoS, y las derrotas sufridas es-
plendidas yictorias, y, q imitacion del
heroe de Cervantes, Sc les antoja que
han venido al m1ndo 4 saIvarlo de las
iniquidades de sus enemigos, a ampa-
rar las sinocentes vfctimas, y a desfa-
Ger entuertos y desaguisados. Els in
negable que cada epoca de la historic
viene seflalada con uu gran aconteci-
miento que la enaltece, y acompanada
de un grave defecto que la deprime.
Nuestro siglo que conoceran las ge-
Heraciones venideras por el siglo de
los adelantos, sera tambien notable
por Ia febre que 10 tiene subyugado y
10 consume; y Ia nueya caballeria an
dante que han tornado los politico-
maniaticos necesitara que otra cele-
bridad cual la del manco de Lepanto
sc coupe de ellos, q fin de poner ter
mino 4 tanto desvario y dar al traste
con tanta confusion.
Nadie Sc de por aludido, nj Sc ofen-
da: Ell NAL es general, y tambien nos
otros nos hemos contagiado aunque en-
sentido contrario q nuestros regene-
radores.
La Saba Proyidencia rige los desti-
nos del universe por leyes inmutables
y,misteriosas produciendo esa encan-
tadora ammonia que observamos en- to
do 10 creado, tanto en- ell 6rden ffsico
como en- ell 6rden moral, y q medida
que crecen y Sc aumentan las necesi-
dades de los hombres, Dios pone en-
sus manos ell medic de atenderlas y
cubrirlas, conservando de este modo
el perfecto equilibrio en- todo 10 que
existe. De tempo en- tempo una nue.
va enfermedad aparece, diezmando los
pueblos, y q POGO la ciencia, y las mas
veces el acaso, proporciona ell eficaz
antfdoto, ell benefico remedio que cal
ma los terribles efectos de la epide-
mia. Cada yez que las guerras Il otras
desgracias han derribaio uD imperio,
arrastrando este en- la caida inmensas
riquezas y ocasionando vfctimas sin
cuento, otro imperio mas poderoso Sc
ma levantado a expensas de aquellas
rulnas, comPensando con creces, por
medic de la calma que naturalmente
viene en- pos de Ia tempestad, las ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14
lCoNTINUACIoN.1
r y LAS "A R II e ,.

En- IL mas alta Inca de los sentimien-
tog hpmanos estk colocado otro amor, que
90 81 yerdadero, el 6nico capaz de dar
mobiles corazones, la mayor suma de felici-
dad intensa y duradera que cabe en- la vi
da terrestre. Este amor es aquel en- que
wien en- perfecta alianza elrealismo y eI
idealismo; aquel que une dos almas en-
coInpleta y constante armenia; aquel, que
hace mifar con serene jdbilo al cielo y
la TERRA; aquel, en- fin, que es fuente de
laa alegrlas del 'hogar y de Ia familia, que
coloca & q conciencia, segun Ia expression
dol Dante, a
sobts pas5etgo dslssstsyi purd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14

el arte pagano, dando q su intima y es
plendorosa belleza un sentido moral mas
profdndo, mas universal, mas humane.
Lorenzo de- Medicis sentia, como pocOs, Ia
sed de civilization que devoraba Ell amino
de todos los hombres de aquella era de
trasformacion y de gloria. Ningun sacrif-:
clio le parecia costoso 81 ,habfa de, abrir
con el nuevos horizontes las letras y a
las artes. Llamaronle ell MGgnft7co, y en-
verdad NADIA pudo grangearle con mas no.
bles tltulos este ostentoso dictado, que la
incalculable largueza con que, guiado- por
Fra Giocondo, ell mas animoso y obstina-
do anticuario de su tempo, por Poliziano
y por otros varones insignes, reunio una
collection maravillosa de obras artlsticas y
literarias de la antiguedad pagana; Ia cual
sirvi6 grandemente, asf para los esclare-
cimientas historicos, como para el engran-
decimiento y depuracion del gusto en- las
bellas artes. AIN Sc conservan testimonies
ilustres del vivo delete que causabai a Lor
renzo la adquisicion de los lbros de Juan
Lascaris y de los marmoles de Grecia y de
Roma; y estos, .singularmente cuando re-
presentaban personajes famosos, de eaque.
llos que fueron gloria de Ia ciYilizacion
griega y orgullo de la raza hunana Mur
cho tempo abrig6 con vehemente codi-
cia la esperanza de encontrar un bus.
to de Platon, su fl6sofo faYorito, y lego )
al colmo su entusiasmo, cuando Girolamo
Rossi, de Pistoia, le regalo una ]. estatua de
marmol del principe de los idealistas ANTI Z
guos.
fCoti,.aayd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14

De este amor, q Ia vez humane y divi-
no, no necesito ofreceros ejemplos po6ti-
cos. Este amor 10 comprende y 10 ambicio-
ma todo corazon sensible y sano.
Hay, por dltimo, un amor mas que hu-
mano, cuyo mistico 6 inefable delete go
zan y comprenden muy pocos, porque es
6 los sentimientos de la humanidad 10 que
81 genio de Ffdias, de Rafael y de Miguel
Angel las inspiraciones del arte. Este
amor es raro en- la terra, como todo aque-
llo que es exclusive nente ideal. No le con-
siente habitar en- ella largo tempo su ce-
lestial esencia. He aqaf con cuanta delica-
deza 10 define don Juan Maria Maury:
Els ell amor emanacion divina,
del sol eterno plAcida centella,
que hacia su orlgen celestial inclina,
y Ell hombre al angel Sc igual6 por ella.
Y Ell alma, asf que Ell rayo la ilumina,
como atraida por amiga estrelIa,
al cielo sube en- amoroso vuelo,
6 baja ell alma enamorada al cielo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14

Estos dos dltimos amores, 6nicos que
encierran belleza moral, son como una lec-
cion para Ell arte cr;stiano.
Yo nj me alucino como otros en- favor
de las grandezas artlscas de nuestro tiem-
po, nj desciendo 4 adular las tendencies
contemporaries, nj la competencia del p1
blico de que todos formamos parte. Ell ar
te no puede ser grande donde faltan para
crearlo, para sostenerlo para premiarlo,
Ell sentimiento puro y elevado de Ia belle
"a, el sagfado fuego del entusiasmo artfs
tico. En- valde tiene el artista escondida
en- su corazon y en su mente Ia luz del ge-
Mo, de- las srteS, si Ia atmosfera enque vi,
.s~- sss - arywvwE~@-n ~. - ,--4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14

% Este documento 10 publicara en- otro MI
nero ell BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-14
sABADo ls DE JULIO DE ls72.

Dejamos hoy CON gusto el lugar pre-
ferente a nuestro ilustrado colabora-
dor el Sr. v:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26
Iuexaet Science,

The conflict Of exp'ru in chemistry
in the Wharton case seems TO have
been equal 10 that sometimes exhibited
among men rated as experts 10 en-
gineering. The properties ofsteam are
veil known. and engineering applied 10
steam ought 10 be science, yet there
are cases in which each expert has bis
own explanation Of an explosion, and
exhibits profound conviction ofthe ig.
noraDee OF all who do not agree with
him. II is not very encouraging 10
travellers or persons in the ne'ghbor.
hood OF steam 10 know tba. engineer.
ing has not vet grown TO be real
seiepce, and that they must 90 on 10.
trusting their lives to guess work and
emmricism. To regard TO chemistry no
one doubts that il is capable Of becom.
ing a perfect science, though this con
eInsion might not seem 10 be warranted
by the conflict OF the equally eminent
experts at Annapolis. There j, this
satisfaction, however, that such cases a.
the Wharton case are not OF frequent
occurrence, and that perhaps by the
time another. happens the chemists
will be az learned in reality a. they
now are 10 appearance --Baitimore
.G.1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, January 2j.-The men,
bers of the Ohio Legislature and others
made their annual visit to General
Harrison's grave at North Bend to-day
An address was delivered by Senator
Chidlaw, who was chosen chairman
Speeches were made by Senator Wright
and others.
A box two feet .and a half long and
sixteen inches wide, and about twenty
inches deep, was received by the steam
boat General Lytle, from the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, at Louisville,
marked John w. Curran. Cincinnati.
On the arrival OF the steamer here, 1t
was sent to Mr.. Kerns, a confectioner,
through a clerks mistaking the
address. On being opened the box was
found 10 contain the dead BODY of
negro, Very much decomposed. The box
was returned 10 the steamer Lyt.e 10
await the coroners Investigation.
Edison's Automatic Telegraphic
Printing Instruments, Tor the delivery
of stock and gold quotations to- the
the banks and subscribers at one and
the same time. were put IN operation
for the first time in Cincinnati to-day
and works successfully. Thev bid fair
10 create a revolution in the delivery of
what is know as commercial news. The
instruments are introduced here by the
Commercial News Department OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The last span of the Newport and
Cincinnati railroad bridge was finished
this evening. The bridge will be ready
for trains on the 1st OF March.
Emma Benlaner, a young German
girl, committed suicide by drowning
herself in a cistern, last night, at the
house where she was employed as a
servant. Cause, homesick.
NJ. w. Myers, the late Law Librarian,
who has been on trial here Tor several
days on a charge OF the forgery OF
receipts for clothing furnished the
Lunatic Asylum, was acquitted this
forenoon.
The steamer Alaska, which left here
with a heavy cargo OF pork Tor the
South, on Saturday night last, struck
on Bacon Rock, near Cairo, this morn
ing and is sinking fast. 1t is reported
she will break IN two; the water ls
gaining rapidly on The pumps. Sne is
owned here, valued at SIT, 900; insured
here for S22,0DO. Here cargo is valued
at over 100000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26
HOUSE.

Mr.. Brooks, of New York, presented
a petition OF the umbrella manufac-
turers in New York stating that they
have to pay from 50 to IS per cent
duty on alpaca imported for umbrellas,
while on imported umbrellas the duty
is but 50 per cent They ask for an
equalization of the tax on both umbrel.
las and alpaca.
Mr.. Stevens, of 0bio-A petition OF
27l soldiers praying for an equalization
Of bounties and the right to homesteads
without the previous term OF settlement
and cultivation.
Mr.. Clark, of New York-A petition
Of importers and dealers in sugars in
favor Of specific and uniform rate Of
duty; also a petition of manufacturers
and dealers in tobacco in favor OF a
uniform tax OF sixteen cents per pound.
Mr.. Hoar addressed the House in
support OF the education bill, and re-
piled to the charges made against the
Republican party in reference to its
legislative actions, and casting the
blame of all object. enable legislation
on the Democratic party. He admitted
the partial justice Of the criticism OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26

s.-.'s...''s-fo -no ~b
An analysis OF the table above will
show that by the Senate scheme the
following States will lose Representa-.
,lves Maine, New Hampshire, Yer.
mont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut and Kentucky each, New
York 3, Pennsylvania > and Ohio >
total los II. The States gaining
Representatives are as follows: New
jersey, Georgia, Michigan, Texas, Wis
consin, California. Minnesota and
Kansas ] each; Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa = each; total gain a. The
representation in all the other States,
Maryland included, is to remain as at
present BY the proposed House ar
portionment that body, it will be seen,
would gain 40 members. By the Senate
scheme il will remain unchanged. The
Phe basis OF representation under the
S,nste bill is one in every lj6,sij OF
representative population; under the
House bill it il one in every l34 G16.
The other changes in the Senate bill,
are as follows: The first election is to
be held under the new apportionment
on the Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1872, instead OF 1876, n
fixed by the House bill, for members oi
the Forty-third instead OF the Forty.6ith
Congress. That in any State in which
by law the polls are held open more
than one day for the election OF State
officers, the polls for the election. OF
members Of Congress in such State in
A. D. 1872 shall be held open for the
same length OF time, beginning the day
above specified in this section.
The following, however, is added as
a new section Should any State
after the passage OF this act deny or
abridge the right Of any inhsb.tants Of
such State, beng 81 years OF age and
citizens OF tie United States, to vote a,
any election..na in the Constitution,
article fourteen, section one, except for
participation IN the rebellion or other
crime, the number OF Representa-.
tives apportioned in this Act 10 such
State shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number OF such male citizens
shall bear 10 the whole number OF
male citizens - years Of age in such
State"
While the interference Of the Senate
with a matter that s)lely concerns the
House is not relished very well by
members Of the latter. there il never.
theless, a strong feeling among a good
many members in favor Of concurring
with the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, January %, $50 2.
M.-Probabihis.-The highest bar
ometer will probably on Friday extend
over the South Atlantic States with but
a small area Of clear weather from
Ohio to Virginia and New Jersey. The
lowest barometer will move east over
New Brunswick. Brisk west winds
with cold aud cloudy weather will pre-
vail from the Lower Lakes to the New
England coast. Increasing southwest
winds with cloudy weather will extend
from the Missouri Valley to the Upper
Lakes, with snow in the latter. North
west winds veering to the South with
continued cloudy and rainy weather in
the Gulf States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26
More Indictments.
The Weather and River.

PIrrsBc&GH, January 2J.-Riyer fall
ing, with > ieet inches in the chan
mel and closed Weather cloudy and
cold.
LOUISVILLE Jauuary 2j.-ltiver eta.
tionary, with j feet IN the canal anu
3 feet on the taIIs. Weather clear and
cold; thermometer %.
CxcNxATr, January -. - River
rising slowly. with $ feet 4 inches IN the
channel. The river is full OF running
ice. and business is srspenied. Dis
patches from Cairo state that the Alaska
was pulled off Bacon Rock by the
Eckert. The extent Of the damage is
not known.
MEMPHIS, January 2j.-Ritsr fallen
5 inches. Cloudy and cold. Arkansas
and White rivers stationary. Reeves
bar again becoming troubl esome. Nine
feet there to-day.
New ORLEFs, January 2j.-River
stationary. Light rain.
EVANSVILLE, January 2j.--The RIVER
has fallen 4 inches and is full Of fioat-
ing. thin ice. Weather clear
ST. LOUIS, January 2j.-Tbe river
has fallen !! inch during the q hours
ending at 1890 4. ". Weather clear
and cold.
LEAvExwoRra, January 25.-R'rer
stationary. Weather clear.
CAIRO, January 25.-River fell .
inches. Weather cloudy.
vIcKsBURG, Janasry 2j.-River fell
s inches. Light rain.
IEoSToS, O., January 2j.-NavIga
ton is suspended and the river Is hull
Of heavy ice. The Liberty and lie size
Combs are laid up here.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, January %
There is 3 feet in the Kanawha and
falling River full Of heavy floating
ice and navigation tor the present -
closed. The mercury isl below zero.
NASHVILLE. January 25.-R,er STA
tionary; clouiy.
Sr. LOUIS, January Driver fell !
inch; heavy ice.
OxAHA, January 21.--RiYer station
ary; fair.
SaEEvEPoRT, January 25.-River
light rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-26

have been held; where some. OF the ablest
LAWYERS in the United States were feed
largely to defend the Ku-Klux wretches,
and actually left the court room In
shame. For-hIs own part he would
have had no objection to see hundreds OF
thousands Of these Ku-Klux wretches
tried bv drumhead court martial, and
swung to the highest tree.
After further discussion Mr.. Beck 3
substitute was rejected and Mr.. Poland 8
resolution was adopted
Mr.. Hale, from the committee on
Appropriations, reported the naval ap-
preparation bill, which was made the
special order for Tuesday night. The
bill appropriates Sl7,943,347.
The House then, at go P NJ, went
into committee OF the Whole, Mr..
Wheeler in the chair, on the general
Legislative appropriation bill.
The House then resumed the execu-
tive, legislative and judicial appropria-
ton bill in committee Of the Whole.
A paragraph was added, on motion Of
Mr. Shober, approprating 1900 for
o branch mint at Charlotte, s. c, also
a paragraph appropriating S9l 900 for
clerks in the Interior Department. The
appropriation of S47 900 for detection
and investigating frauds in the pension
Office was increased to $4,000. Several
uninformal amendments were adopted,
each amendment beingin excess Of the
amount reported, so that the total
amount in the bill will be about the same
as last year. The section making ap-
propriarions for the Postotfice Depart
ment was reached when the committee
rose.
Mr. Mcintyre, of Georgia, introduced
a resolution calling on the Secretary of
War for q copy Of the report OF the
survey OF Savannah. Adopted.
Mr.. Hazleton, of New Jersey. from
the committee on Elections, reported a
resolution to pay Mr.. Hillyer, contestant
in the case of Hillyer Us. McIn-
tyre, OF Georgia, S31j for his expenses.
Pending action, the House, at 4 ?. NJ. =,
on motion OF Mr.. Cox. OF New York,
adjourned.