.v
4
.=
t
l
t
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l
. .. _.. ..~ .-~..,.--«. A\_.--‘-...-’ .4~._.-'-._.4"~._.v ‘-
_ ;.<><__*.¢~’,’:-.__ ,2-:_,.-‘~. .- \ a\...- -..-- -~...- \ -..«-
‘ prices.
, -‘en Yarn on Cotton VVarp, at 2 cents per yard less
' by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
‘svmptorns, and msthod ofcure accompany euch
. ROSWELL S. N'ICHOLS.__,
.1-f'I‘r;it3ii's~'-Tivo Dollars per annttin.
333 Letters to the ])lll)liSllCl"’m‘H.S'l‘. be post-‘ _
paid. ' ' '
- . .--‘-. .- .r\ J‘. .-5 .-'
..~ _,e.,
CHEAP sToP.i:IM
H. Street,
' T the new Store, west side the Bridge, have
Jf‘ for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assert-5
merit of a .
Grocer-zes, F1°-em‘, C 7~oc7t:67"3/ :
and Glass W are. i
Being determined to sell low, persons in’wa‘nt
of any.'of the above articles, will be well puld for
calling at the above store.. ‘
Nurwallt, Oct. 2. V I '
GROCERIE-S, &c.
UST. received and for sale by the subscribers
A_’gel'Cl"&ll assortment of Groceries, which
they will sell low for Cash or country produce.
Also-Coarse Salt, and few barrels of pickled
~Codfish. , .-
. SAMUEL BURRALL & SON.
Norwalk, June 20. ~ ‘
Cctbmet and Chaim Zlfalcmg
CHAUNCEY SMITH, _
2~IFOR'M..‘;' the public that he has opened .a
shop in‘ the old store of Major Isaacs, next
door north'ofMessrs. Burrall and H ubbt:ll’s store,
where may be had Fancy C/mirs, in imitation of
curled maple, Bur»-ans,‘ Tables, 3420. S<c._. All
orders in the above line of business, will be thank-
fully receis-czl and puuctually attendetl to.
Norwnlk, Sept. 18. "
' A prece for Elard Times.
‘ ~ 001'. Oiled and’ Carded forfive cents per
pot1nd._ Cloth Ftillecl, Dyed and finished
for the following prices : '
Ind'tgo"B'x“ue for 4-5 ceiitsper yard.
Black, and other colors, from '14- to 20 cents.
Thin cloth for women's wear, from 12.10 14 cts.
Cloth or “feel left at either of the stores in
Riclgefield, will be immediately forwarded, and
done in the best manner and :'cturnr.-d. »
' ‘ BURR HULL.
lbtf
25tf
Redtling. July 6.
Domestic Jifanufacturés.
« -LIL‘. .ub=m~ibm-.ol’l‘.-_r.<.-,fo-r sale, at reduced.
— prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
‘produce, at his establishmentin Norwalk, Slicet-
ing and Sbirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
.-both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
‘bundle, run or skeip, blue and white, at Factory
Candlewick, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
gt?-REEDS made to any order, on the short-
’est notice. I
Also, Paten‘t»Compositioii for the axles ofcar-
riages, an excellent substitute for tat‘.gi'v:ase, Stc.
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
.AfWER'ris13MEN‘i". .
‘lHE subscriber informs his liicnds and the
public, that he will weave Woolen or Lin-
'—than last year._ The price will now be ".40 cents
for cloth a yard wide, and for tbt'<:.e'tpiat-let's 16
cents. . I A. NASH.
N. B. Those who wish to havetlic-ir yarn wove
.-on blue warp, can -have it done at 23 cents per
yard. ' , '
Norwalk, A'.if_:;iist ill. 21
L
éitiéli, and {its highest price paid for FL.-XX
SEED, by E. D. HOYT.
.Norwalk, Sept. l l.
B. & C. Isaacs
H.AV'E just received a fresh supply of those
- justly esteemed ‘and highly approved Med-
cines, prepared by VV. T. Conway, Chemist, No.
Bumstead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Rclf:-.’s Asthmatic Pills. ;
, Dr. Rell'c’s At-omatit: Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Ste. '
Dr. Relfe"s Aiitibilliotis Pills for Indigestion,
Billions affections: 550 , '
Dr. l1clfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick liead
ache.) , j _
Dr. Rt:lfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liniment ; Rheuma-
tisiii of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24- hours.
British Antiseptic Dentrilice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.
Duntfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the.,l'zc/1, in one,/iour’s aft/iltcrztian, be it ever so
inveterate. §CP Na dang,cr_/‘ram ta/ring cold .’ ,
Albion Corn Plaster. The reliefvis immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and (lt‘.".\VS the corn out
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least'inju‘ry to the teeth.
Dr. llunter’s- celebrated Pills ; Dr. Hunter's
Injrsction l’owt_lct's, and Doctor l'In'nter’s Ceratc
for the prevention and cu re of vcnerial complaints
with p-.:rl'ect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
packet. _, .
Pamplilcts of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis.
5,3!-J\-"on.-; of the afiovc are genzrinc, unless
oigziccl‘ \V. T. Coxw.u*.’ A lot-gt: discount to
country Physicians, Ti‘ad‘et-.s, ‘ 8tc. The above
Medicines may likewise he had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggists and Post’ I‘-/in-tors throughout the
United States. Norwalk, Nov. 23.
which they offer very low—for (‘as/1.
Dry Goods, .Gi?"0Ct3?°-{ed cmd
Cr0'o_kei~y. .- ~ . 1-
-Orator; ‘W.alkei"s .Dic'.ionary_. tlifi'ci-exit Am‘:-.~-:5. :
—-and late '1’:-Q/E'ssor of tlie T/zcory and Practice
« affections most commonly subside on a spontanl
ingredicnts of which are unknown to -us.
this view [have used your composition myself
and t-ccoiiiniended it to others.’
Rlu;-umatic Pills, so famous forthis complaint in
the N. E. States.
companied by nunierouscertificates from Judges,
elergymen and respectable Physicians. Price
50 cents abox. - '
p _ assortment of FJLL E5’ WI./VTER GOODS,
6w32 JACKSON , U,’ JESSUP.
N. B. The highest price, in cash, paid for 1"la.z‘,
Seed, LL'ur1i, Oats, £9'c. I .7. E5‘ J.
‘Norwalk, (Five-Mile River) Nov. 3, 1820..
.-_..__...t.....___..... ...._ ...._-..... --.
L Eli B. Bennett,
HAS just received a fresh supply of Fall ind
~Witit’er GOODS. T he following :‘.oinpi'isc a
part: . , I
XTRA superfine blue and black Cloths
Common and blue do.
‘5njiei'line blue and black Cassimeres
Sattinels, Olive cord, - , A .
Silk, l"lorentine and Mersailles Vestings
Red, white, yellow and crimson Flannel-
Irish Linen steam Shining VValtham do.
Black, blue and crimson Bombazetts
Fnrnitiire Calico, Sarcenet Cambric
Fine and common book Muslims ludiafldo.
Flagg and black silk hlidkfs.
Domestic sheeting S: sliirting»
Bedtickings, Galleon binding
i"{eii’s first quality beaver gloves
Ladies’ kid and silk do Green Florence
Dimity -Domestic and imported Ginghams
Cassimere Shawls Figtired Ratinet
Black and crimson tabby Velvet '
Apron Check, VVhite and black worsted Hose
Dressed anti undressed Calicous Floss cotton
First and second quality coat and vest bugtons
Cotton balls Pins
Large and small C0110!) Shawls
(z'ROC.ERIES.-
Rum, Iirandy, VVine, (Lin, Old Hyson, Young
Hyson, Hysoiiskin and Souchong: Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To- '
bacco, Copperas, Cotton VVool, Codlisli
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch.
Powder and shot, Coarse and line Salt-, Etc 2’xc.
CROCKERY-—-A general assortment. -
Norwalk, Oct. 31. ' - _
New Books.
‘ OOL of Quality; Childrc-on of the Abbey;
llistory oi Mr. John Docastvo 8: iii:-. bro'-.}2-
er Bat ; Don Quixotic; Robert Burns’ \‘t7oi~':-'.-..' ;
'l‘hompson’s Seasons; Death of .—’.ot-.l : Dwig;ht’s
Psalms ; Pocket and School Bil)lv:*‘~ ; Columhiaii
Little 8: Smith's;Collectionof ‘Sacred Music;
Cook .8: Halt-..’s Gamut; together with a vari+_-ty
Of 5!‘-l10Ul B00369 VTO'y Books and Stationary. this
day received and for sale by P. PRICE.
Nov. 13, 1820. ‘
Volatile ./iromatic Head-./Ic/tc Snu.fl"._
Prepared by Jo/nz 1’.W/iizwé11,Clieniistunit D r ug-
gi:-t-—~Boston. (Composed principallyuof Roots
and Aromzitiellerbs)—-Patented and warranted.
, ‘E W or none of the Snulfs in. ordinary use,
unite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
tatoi‘_v, which Tobacco, combined with other in-
gradients, is capable of producing. The common
Scotch snuff is not only destitute of line llttvor
but is universally allowed to betinjurious to the
heatl and stomach, and sooner or later affects the:
transparenc_v and color of the skin. The coarse
black snulfs, instead of clearing and stimulating
the olf':ictory nerves. serve but to obstruct and
deaden them :, and in process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. .7711? Volume .n’(roma(z'c Snufi‘ will, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to these nbjectit.-ns-—
its flavor is l‘:'agi‘aiit and deliglitfiil--tine effect
pleasing and saliit-at-y—-it opens and [)lll'§_[t:5 the
hea(l—-sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-
moves that drowsiness which on some occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost -eil'oi'ts to lsafllta
it. By repeated experiments, it is know :1 to be of
essential service to those with are i"()l)iiir‘:«.l with
long, dull, nervous licatl-aclies, alt!‘ will ht: iottnd
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic ~:::::-ll’.
In cases of catarrh or what is commonly cnlicti a
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at inght
on going to bed will, by moisiening the muctis,
effectually remove all (ibSl.2'UCtiOl‘lS before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the hypochondria
or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation a
complete antidote. ‘ All sedentary and studious
persons oi either sex will find by its occasionrtlw
use, a cheap and cheering relief from that lassi-
tude which invariably accompanies a long sitting
or much reading. This snuff is well stopt. iii a
handsome square bottle made expressly for the
purpose, and which will be found to unite all the
advaiilages ofasiittlf Box.
E;z:tr¢zc£ of a Cerlf/icatcfromflorl. Benjaniin
I‘Va!c‘T/102186’, Fellow g the flfcrlictzl Society in Lon-
do7z—-and oftlze National .Meclz'cal Sc/zool,qfFrancc
of P/zy.s~z'c in tire Unive1'.si£y o/'(.'amt’2rz'dg»a.
Boston, Milk-Street, Ilfiirc/z 30, l8I3.
.‘ The articles are certainly innocent in their
qualities. Those liable to nervous, and other
head-aches wellknow that fits ofthese distressing
eons sneezing towards night, and ‘if this relicfcan
be expedited by a stei-outatory, I should give the
preferance to your snuff over that of powdered to-
bacco or even the imported Cc/.-‘lzrzlz'c Snuff‘, the
VVith
I am yours, &c. B. \jVATI-‘.RHO!."S‘.Z.
To .7. P. ll’/ii£_'1vc’ll, Chrznist a7id1)_ruggisl.
_For saieby » B. 8: C. ISAACS.
“‘,,""‘ At the same place may be had Dr.Dean’s
This excellent medicine is ac-
l
I
‘ J. Street
HAS just "received a fresh supply of
_ DRI’ GOODS,
_ Consisting ofsuperfine and common Cloths, a
general assortment. '
' Fine and low priced Pelisse do. i
Cassiniere and Merino Shaivls
Blue, black, and mixed Cassimeie _
Best double chainetl black Levantine Silk,
Canton Crape Stout India Lutestriiig
led, ztliite and yellow Flannel
Fine Steam L0-Jlfl Sliirtiiigs ,
t_::irlisl,a: Cing-hams Mixed Sattinetts
I.‘/.:‘ab Kefsey or Pilot Cloth
£53315, Valcntia and Toilinet Vesting
C:».li§’.nr,s. st great variety _
i3l.t-.32; :1.-..-3 azzclored Bonibazette
Figgtirccl liatt:.nett_ Silk and Tabby Velvet
lniitation and purple Shawls
Flagg and Madrass Handkerchiefs
Fine Jacooett, and cross-barred Cravats
_Woi'strd and Cotton Hose
Be-dtick, and domestic Ginghams
"— "V ._.il)gl‘lalTl Umbrellas
. . __,.ic Shining, bleached and brown
"zp lie and J aconet Muslins ;
Book do, plain and figured *
F i, red Jaconet and Lenoes -
Ft ‘ Irish Linen, and Lawn
Floss, sewingand knitting Cotton
Ladies’ kid, beaver-anrl.silk Gloves
English Bl;uilt_ets, Sec. Stc. -
ALs"o—-A fresh supply of GROCERIES, HARD
and HOLLOW XVARE, Cxocxnitv, Ste. Szc. Ste.
N. B. llotailers and Pedlars may be supplied
;i with Bofllllilzfiis by the piece, and Pins by the
pacl.~'.——-Suspentleis by the dozen--and mtigy other
,__.-2.. 31.; price, or less .‘ .’ '
.1“ , fdtr-rdn,gentent.
-\:';.«r-«l,-"",r.i,.~‘ PACKET,
E17 soil from Burrall cf‘ 'IInbbell’s
In .irtzii!i1tg’2l:l“.7V‘or1valk,for I’ecl~:-Slip,.N'.1’ork
'\ I-ll)‘. sloop ORION, B. It’:-clcr, master uill
sail during the winter season, on the lollow-
irzg days :--«On Tuesday, the 5th December, on,
fltursday, the 14th. Tuesday the 26th, Thursday
rip!-.,_,lan. 7l'u_estlay 16th, Tliursday-25th, Tuesday
tslieb. 'l‘hursda_v 15th. Tuesday 27th, Thursday
I .'”.i'ag~cli, Ttiestlay 20th, Thursday 29th--and
, _ l'lj._)Mlllt: same day, week.
A " ' ».'.u-.-.i-_ lSUlll{ALL Sc ‘IlUBBELL.
Dsp.i ?: .
I
'_:Ea';.4'..‘-_'?3.'.~. J , ' I‘ ~.
‘ l7>‘7m.te9° Arrangemeozt.
Accommodation Pack-c-ts,
To soil from EbE’lZ6>'58?‘ I). ‘Hayt’sLa1zdz'7zg, a
.N-‘orwrzllr, for ‘Peck Slip, New-1,’orl:.
bloop M-ECHAN lC-DASKAMo
Sloop UNI()l‘-1--Bnown.
Sloop Cl'I'lZl:'.N——PEN.vovEit.
One ofthe above vessels will leave this place on
Saturtlay the 18th inst. and return the.Saturday
'."ullo\ving—-anotlier on Tuesday the 21st, and re-
‘turn the Tuestlay following—and the other on
Saturday the 25th, and return the Saturday fol-
lou-irtg_ pod so in rotation through the season.
For freig-h t or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to eitltertlie Captains on board of their re-
spcctivevesscls. D. HOYT.
Not-walk, November 14-.
BOARDS AND SHINGLES--;FOR SALE,
Atthe‘ LUMBER-YARD, in Norwalk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Shingles, warranted
2,500 Alb-any Boards
300 Refuse do.
10,000 Feet Mcrcliai-itable Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do.
3,000 Feet 1 1-4, 1 1-2 and2 inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet 1 1-2 inch common do.
ALso—-A small quantity of Clapboards, Scam-
ling and-Latli. - W’. J. briti-:1r.'r.
N. B. Flax Seed, Rye, Corn and Oats received
in exchange for Lumber or other_;,articles--Tlie
highest price given. -
Norwalk; Nov. 14. ‘
' ‘ TRAYED from the st'ibscriber, tivlo YEAR-
" Ll.?lGS——one Hcifisr, all over red, and one
red white faced Steer, no car mark. VVhoever
will take up said Yearlings, and give information
to the owner shall be generouslyVrewardedl
EBENEZER I-lAw,1.i-:v,’jun.
Ridgefi-.-ld, Nov. 20. A 35*
TRAYED from the subscribers, about the
first of August last, two SI(15£v.‘R-S, 2 years
old past: one a dark red, no car inai'lt., stoclty'
built : the other, pied, yellow and white, crop the
off ear, step the near_ear. 'Whoever will return
them to the owners or_ give information where
they may be foun_’d shall be rewarded.
- HEZEKIAH R.tvMoxn,jun.
' IRA ‘H,ov'r. C
Norwalk, (Flax "t‘lill) Nov. 25. ’ 35
- U81" published and for sale by the subscriber-
wliolesale and retail. ‘ , '
~ - ' . . 7 I
Middlebrook s Almanack,
- ~ for 1821.
Sold also by Josiali .8. Baldwin. B00l<-Seller‘,
lit-itlgcpo,-g, and the ._difi'erent_ Post Ritlers from
the Gazette Oliice. P. PRICE.
Nor-walk, Oct. 16.
_ ‘Tho Cotiktin .Str2mgtJzcni1zg Plaster, ,
‘N adniit‘abl'e remedy for 'Nervous, Rheu-
‘ matic or Gouty pains, and the 1‘oo;_’li Ache,
for sale by the subscriber N.orw,all: nearflthe
bridge, at 12 -l-2-cts. the roll. ' A reasonable al.-
lowa-nce made to those who buy to sell again.
I AARQN NASH. t
' ency of authorizing the ~Marshal- of the District of
’ actually paid, is $256,818‘ 15.
‘ _ ~ .r.,,._,, . pi ' l_.‘-._. _. . .,‘;‘_,
‘VOL. ni..—'No. 33.] j . 011/ -111? <3 If t , , ‘§[W;¥1_0DE. N9-3:37.’?-" "
>:'. 2 '<><..~.~<..~.~.:..<><:.-<. <::~::-rs-=::-:2-5. . ‘-'=<>-=;:::-=::-:::<::-::-=:<l<- ‘ __ ‘ - V I A . ' _ NOVEMBER -6‘ .1820. ‘CON 31133.55-
S ‘<0 '1=u1fI.1snEn BY - l « ‘N610 -Crheap. i ii i andwinter ' HOUSE.”iREPRESm"”mE5'
. Y HE subscribers have just received a- general ' , . . . . . , o _p,-iday, Dec. ,._._On motion of Mr. Edwards, Of
Conn, it was Resolved, That the-committee oil the
Jotliciary be directed to.inquire into‘the expedi-'
Connecticut to make-use‘ of Newgate pt'ison,‘ in
the statecnof Conn'ecticut,'for the purpose of‘ con-
»-fining and safekeeping of any prisotiursvwlio liav'_e'
been, or hereafter ‘mayzbe, senteneedito imprison-
ment and labor in any court of the United States,
within the district of Connecticut, for the-viola_
tion of any act or acts of the-Congress of the U.
nited States.
Jlfissozzri E.rfzedz'tz'on.-—Mr. Cocke. «-of Tenn.
rose to present a proposition to *the7House.—
’\Vlicii lUOls'ilJg- iutot-he expenditures ofdast year,
he said he fouu'd the account of Col.‘James- John-
son for transportatitin furnished the expedition or-
dered up~tlie-Missouri river. The gross amount
ofit, said Mr. C. is '256,8J 8 l5. 'Scvérgl‘items
in this accoiintrrequire at least exp'lan‘ation.'-‘I
find the sum of $338 37 ‘per day, 'fo‘r'-forty days;
charged for detention of steam boat Expedition,‘
amountihg in’ tliewhole to $13,333 33. He call-
ed the" attention of the House, also, to‘-so:ne~other_,
items in this account. ‘it appeared, :he_ said that
300 officers and soldiers procured a passage. ?on
board Col.:Joh‘ns'on"s.boats, from Belle’-Fontaine
to Council Bluffs, about 400 miles, at -$50 each,
making the sumtof $15,000 for passage ‘alone.
The sum demanded by Col. ;lolinson:fot: deten-
tion of boats and passage of .300 men employed
on this expedition, is $35,533 33. By what means-
the residue of the Missouri 'detacliment found
advantageous to the public. Knox, H’.ll(ilmal1,3)_,
Co. contracted and furnished transportation to it e_
to the same place, $l6'25 per hundr' d'p'ount'ls,
almost three times the amount. I am informed
those charges have been allowed, and tjhe account
liquidated and paid. I trust the infdi-tn:stion=is
erroneous. Permit me to ask, was notl Col.—John-
son, contractor, to furnish stipplies/as well as
transportation -2 Why thenvthc tlelayԤ Why pay
a large amount for detention E’ This, Mr. C. said,
is the expedition the'President. himsell? takes ve-
ry great interest in the success of, anclfisjwilling
to take great responsibilty to ensure it. Thislis
the expedition that was to protect the frontier and
fur trade, acquire for the United States lasting-im
fluence over the savages of Missouri, raise corn in
summer,—improve navigation in winter, and re-
sult in saving to government, in four years, the
sum ol'..,‘(§42,485. The estimated cost "for trans-
portation of this favorite project, as reported to
‘Congress at the last session, was $l‘62,'99v1-. The
sum claimed -by Col. Johnson, and, he wastold,
To ascertain with
certainty the amount actually paid for trans_port-
pedition, and the reason why it was paid, he offer-
ed the follotvingresolution :’ ‘ -
Resolved,’That the Secretary of 'War be direct-
’ ed to communicate to this House what sumsiof
money have been actually paid. to Colonel James
Johnson, on account of transportation liirnislied
the expedition ordered up the Missouri river; and
also what sums had been paid him for detention
of steam boats or other incidental cliarges;whetli-
er any difference of opinion existed between the
Department of _War.a’nd said Col. J. Johnson, rel-
ative to the value of transportation or other char-
ges exhibited by him against the United States ;
if any differences existed, how were they adjust-
ed: if by reference, who were the referees, what
was their award, and what evidence.was stibm'it-
ted to them. _cn which they formed their award.
Mr. 'l‘riniblc, of Ky. s_'a_id' he did not professito
know any thing on the subjcct_oftlzis resolve but
what he was about to state. The account ‘firs:
preferred by Col. Johnson, he had understood,
had be-en thought £00 high.
that point took place '-.~etwee'n him and the Secre-
taryof \Vu.', and be authorized his friend and
brother to assent to a reference of the points ‘in
party, the third by -those two. Three arbitrators
were accordingly chosen—-gentlemen of. the first
standing and respectability, who passed upon the
accounts. They reduced very considerably the
amount claimedby Mr. Johnson, and the amount
paid-to him was the amount awarded in his favor
by the referees. Thus mtich he had heard, and,
as an impression unfavorable to him might be
drawn from the gentleman's remarks, though not
intentledby him, Mr. T. said he thought it prop-
liad ever been believed to he an honest man.
Mr. Cooke said, it wasf.ir from him to quest-
tion the honesty of any man whatever, in what he
had said. But»-it seemed extraordinary to him
how the allowance referred to had been made
without the authority of Congress. On looking
into Col. .lohnson’s contract, he did not find that
any provision was made for allowance for the de-
tention of steam boats. He had understood, too.
that Col. Johnson was a contractor__ not only for
transportation but for supplies of prbvisions. If
this were true, Mr. C. said he should like to
know how it did happen that the boats were de-
tained, and whether it was in consequeiice of the
neglect of Col.’ Johnson to furnish the pi'ovisio'_t1s
in proper time. Not being included ilillie‘ con-
tract, application ought to have been made tothis
House to authorize the allowance which l)j‘..'§ been
made to‘Col. J. without its authority. Mr. C.
said he should niake no observations with :‘eg.r_a.-d
to this arbitration spoken.of. . If the uzsttter had
been referred to these exalted arbitrators, let the
" House know it. -
On the motion of M_r..Ricb, with the consent
of Mr. Cocke, the resolution wasamszntled so as
to require -an’ account also of the causes o‘f-the'de-
tention of the steam boats. .
The question was then ‘ taken on the adoption
of the resolve, and agreedto, "without-a-dissent-_
ing voice.
The engrosscd'bill to incorporate the ‘Mona-o
their way to Council Bjlulfs, said -Mr. C. I amfat a ,
loss to determine, butxno ‘doubt on terms equally/V",
-ation‘ and detention of boats on the ‘Missouri-c’x- .
dispute to arliitrators, to be chosen,-oneiby each"
er to say thus much in behalf of Col. Johnson, who .
Council Bluffs for-the sum of ~35 50 per‘ hundred .t S: ’
pounds. Col. Johnson charges for tiattsportation -
Some discussion on '
. ;.‘.:‘‘.~‘'';. ‘3-‘:'5 an .~ ..
Norwalk Chronicler