The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume], December 25, 1852, Image 1

About The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854

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: VOLUME. II.
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, DECEMBER 25, 1852.
I
7
alette.
If PUBLISHED EVF.KV3ATUnDAT, BY
X'.'.' i WILLIAM DREW.
' WEEKLY- $.") n year, payaWc invariably in
advance single ropies 12 1-2 cents. Advertise
ments, $1 60 per square nf ten lines for tlie lira!
Insertion, and $1 for every subsequent insertion. -
! Kollcc, ' 1
ALL those Wvinj claims against tlie under? i;neil
are requested to , present tlicra immediately
for settlement. And those indebted to liim and
the late firm of IsedoTc Hoelistadter, are notified
to make payment immediately, or legal proceed
ings will be instituted for rollection.
During the absence of tlie undersigned from the
city, Levi Spiegelberg is his aullioráetl igent lo
transact atl his business.
: I . ! 'S.'J. Sl'IEOEPBF.KG.
! Santa Fe, Nov. 4, 1853. If , ' '
I 1 "
THE Ü. t. Mail from anta Ke to the Stales
leaves regulirly on the first day of earh
month.
i I'assage during the umnier months $125 (HI
I... " " winter reonlhs ílóll Oil
I 4011)3 of baggage allowed to c ell passenger,
i . WALDO, HALL, fc CO. Proprietors.
. Santa Fe, Sept. 18, lHói-tf
Notice to
trnvf Hers.
THE undersigned, Mail Onlrartor from San
Antonio, Texas, to Santa Fó, Pi. Mexico,
would respectfully inform the travelling public
(hit he has placed upon the lino the best kind of
stock and good comfortable spring carriages for the
iceomtnodation of passengers.
The mail will leave Santa 'i on the first of each
month, and arrive at San Elizario by the Uth.
Leave San Klizann on the 12th of every other
fcionlH, and arrive at San Antonio on the last day of
the same month. .
Leave San Antonio olí the; first of every other
month, and arrive at San F.liv.ario on the li'tli.
Leave San Elizario on the 2l)th of each month,
and arrive at Santa Fe the last day of the same
month.
This will be the arrangement for the present
tut will in a short time be changed to a monthly
mail.
1 Passengers will be taken through from Sun! a Vi
to San Antonio for $120, and from Kl Paw to San
Antonio for $U)l). From Santa Fó to Kl Paso for
9m.
Passengers will be allowed 40 pounds of bag
gage.
, Greatest distances between watering places HI
miles. Mr. Skillmari is an old hand and well ac
quainted willi tlie route. :
He will also have on the line a small train of
Ught wagons.
11 HKNTiY SK1I.LMAN.
. ,anti F, Dee. 0, 1S51.-IÍ.
; t'XITfcD STATES OF Aili.KU A.
Territory of New Mexico, ) United .States District
County of Santa Fe. j court, Sejd, term, líiití
t CHUAN St. VRA1N "1
if;. ' ,s' ' I
" , Henry L. Dodge & I Attachment.
" !1.flxander W. Reynolds. J
Tina day came the plnintill'by his attorney, find
It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that
Alexander W. Reynolds, one of the defendants in
Ihis cause, is not a resident of this Territory, but
resides beyond the limits thereof, so that tne or
dinary process of law cannot be executed upon
him, It is therefore ordered, that the said Alex
ander W. Reynolds enter his appearance hereto,
on or before the first div of the next term of this
court, to be begun and held at the court room in
the city of Santa I'e, on Ihe third Monday u!
March next, and' plead, answer or demur to plain
tiff's petition, of judgment will be rendered against
him. It is further ordered, that publication be
made of this order according to law. 1
A true copy of the order made in the
. above cuise, "at the September term of
said court, A.I). 1832.
It. II. TIIOMPKIKS, Clerk.
Sania fe, Dec. 11, 1852. 25 dw
, I'MTED STATES OF AMERICA.
Territory of New Mexico, United States District
County of Santa i'e, . t court, Sep. term,
HUGH M. BECKWITH, '
' ,' , . vs , i I Attachment. ,
David Waldo. Jacob Hall,, .,f ... , ,
William McCoy. ' i '
This day came the plaintiff by his nilorney, and
It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, (hat
neither, of the said defendants ara residents of this
Terrilory, but reside beyond the limits Ihere if, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be execu
ted upon them, It is therefore ortcred, that iney
make their nnnearance hereto, on or before the
first day oí (he next term of this court, lo be be
gun ami held at the court room in the city of Santa
i'e un the third Monday of March next, and plead,
nswer or demur to plaintiff's petition, or judg
ment will be rendered against them. It is further
ordered, that publication bemade of this order ac
cording to ay. 1
A true copy of the order made in the
above cause at the September term of
said court, A.l). mi. '
. , ,. R. I. THOMPKINS. Clerk.
Santa Fe, Dec. 11, 1802 -25 4vv. .
AUM1.MSTUAT08 S OTK E. .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been granted ietters of administration on
the estate of Hermann tírolmcia, deceased, by the
Probate Judge of the county of San Miguel, Ter
ritory of New Mexico; bearing date the day of
August, 1852, and all persons having claims against
aid estate are notified to present them for allow
ance within one fear from the date of said letters,
.or they may be precluded front said estate, and if
not within threo years, shall be for ever barred;
and all persons indebted to the laid estate are re
quested to come forward nnd make settlement
., v HENRY, CONNKLI.Y,
, Jmiwlrlor.
. Las Vegas, Oct. 2, 1852. If.
; J. W, REED,
ATTOIEVEV AT LAW,
CITY 0 IAXTA 'E, NEW MEXICO,
,TXniJi practice ia the Courts of .Santa Fe,
..V Y, and adjoining countleij and will attend to
criminal business in any part of Ihe Territory.
, Santa Fe, , Sept. 25, l852.-6mo
- : KOXICG
IS hereliv given that the firm heretofore known i
as.th. firm or Geek ft Zoeller, of Dofia Ana, N. I
M., has been dissolved by mutual consent. All
demands against said firm
it will he willed will) John
.wiuiucmi.ni! 1 it.u :
ill . oeller. Ail de-j
mauds are required to be forwarded with promo
titude, and II accounts must bo settled without
delay: CIXK &. ZOlXUUt.
Ma Ana, Nov. 10, kSf2.
Taxation Daly cf t'ae Citizen.
In our articles upon 'Civil Govern-
nient,' published some timo since in thu i
irWiV, we could only glance at the va-1
...1 r.:n. .1 i ' . -i. i
nuns it, 1 us cu t i Leu iv l k s 1 rr.i. 1
without entering upon a protracted dis
cussion of any particulnr-nne. Wo wish
this week to notice more in detail one of
the subjects intimately connected with
the prosperity of every well organized
government we mean Titxn'ion,
The sitting of tho Legislative Assem
bly, at the presunt time, affords ns a
convenient opportunity ol giving expres
sion lo our views upon this subject, and
we nope they may at least meet will
caiK.id consideration. We take it for ü . l.esar (me tornan govern
grunted that the people of New Mexico, I lm'nt) llmt wllldl ls Cacm Sl lk' rc
and especially the Representatives of' ct,mú '1P rt'jht 'J the .-vern.nei.t
ii. ,w,i.i ;., ii, T,.,.;in,;i a... 1.1.. ;
nnreciate tlie nrivilriro of liavi..,, nl,
,,,;i;,,,l l VI'.. . ..L' 1
take this for granted, because a people
i I....I, ,j.,v,,nm 111. 'c .miy 111;
ho cannot, or do jiot appreciate this!
iinvilee-o are the last wlioshonld possess :
1.. ...1.. 1- .1 ,
1
11. 111 oiuer worus, me people who !
cannot perceive that a well regulated
government is belter than itotjoccvniii, tut,
are not prepared for any izovernment.
1 . . i
unless it be the arbitrary nvennnent of j
the sword and bayonet, lint wo should
be very unwilling toiiiakesohumilinting
an admission in behalf of our citizens,
and must therefore take it for granted,
( till convinced otherwise, ) that thov can
and do appiociate the blessing of having 1
a well oiganized, and well administered !
government.
But we cannot take it for granted that
a man appreciates any certain thing
which he needs and desired to possesn,
nnhM he la v'l'i'iiiy tupín the vahic of
!! It iusmwn. We think tins
proposition is so clear ns to need no il
lustration. You say, lioncst reader, that
a well organized and well administered
civil government is a great good, 11 de
sirable good, a thing which you are
anxious to possess. You wish to see
your roads improved, your farms, and
(locks, and dwellings protected from vi
olence and degradation, your Territoiy
dotted over with school-houses in which
your children muy be taught the arts
and sciences ot civilized lile. You wish
to sco justice more faithfully administer
ed, 'and secure prisons and work-houses
in which the vicious and lawless may be
shut up, and kept secure from plunder
ing the honest part of community. You
wish to see improvements carried on
which shail conduce to the general
urospeiity of the wholo people.
All these things, so essential to the
prosperity nay, to the very tzhknee
of a civil government, you say you
wish to see, und desire to possess. Cut
do you know, honest sir, that these things
cannot be possessed without jmijlnij fur
ticit; and that a price must he paid,
we will nat say adequate to their nfiVi'.
but at least adequate to thttir cont. We
have not the charmed lyre of an Amphi
011 that a city, or even jails and work
houses, may spring into existence nl its
touch, not even Alladin's magic lamp of
the Arabian f.tblc. Officers of Justice,
and ministers of law, and school-teach
ers cannot live upon the wind 01 live
upon faith and grow fat. Tell ns, dear
sir, how do yon expect a civil govern
ment to be curried on without money?
If you have the model of such a govern
ment, you should havuit patented imme
diately, for there will be a greatdemand
for it when it i known. Like the 'phi
losopher's :stone,'and the 'perpetual mo
tion,' such a form of government has ne
ver yet been discoveted, and if you have
been so fortunate, you will have the
wide world us a market for your patent
and no opposition, ' ' ' ' ,
Gut, dear sir,unless you or some other
person should make such a stupendous
discovery, we guess the world will have
to wag on a little longer just as It lias
done ever since its creation, and those
who desire to have a civil governinei.t
must pay the. cost ol keeping il in ope
ration in some way or another. '
It is therefore the duty of thu'peo'plc
to pay for the necessary support of the
govprnment under which they live, and
from which they receive their protec
tion. And, as we said in one of our ar
ticles upon Civil Government, so now
we repeat, that the citizen who is not
willing to contribute his just andequita-
.ble proportion towards defraying the i
,',' ,,,, j) ' ,..,,',
"'"7 cxpaisa f the fptUfiMi (.
has 111) claim upon that yovoi lllliotlt for ,
protection, OWl StWltht Hot m'í'i f It.
, , . .
OUUIl u mull ll.i: 1111 lliuit, uicilir;.:. in n
civilized coininiinity tlum a drunu lias in
a hivu of bees.
Ya take it for granted then, that no
civil government can even cr,', for any
great length of tune, inn eh less be irns-
.', wnnoui some system 01 taxation
,to , !n(ct "pcess:lry expenses. e
hold that t US' linnet!) e in rccoctureii
most clearly by God himself, who origi
nated civil government, and who insti
tuted, by his own divine authority, a sys
tem of taxation in the Jewish nation for
the support of that government. It was
recognized, too, by Jesus Christ, when
he performed a miníele on one occasion
to get money -to pay the Unman tax, and
on another occasion, when he was asked
1 i
if it was lawful nnd rilit to pay tax lo
the Roman covermiirn!, lie said. Ron-!
" uomami lax, aim me .f 71.1 me peo-
P e " r:iy " nas rerns.
iiizud it us richt, what man n dar.
. ..
10 call 1 in r
lint the oueslion here arise?,, upon
1 . .. 1 . .1 ... .
wuai principie or pasis, snouiii ui.vuiou
1,.. r, 1 y v.; .......... : it..,...,..
, ," - "n"" " 1
. . 1 'i 1 i r . -l il 1 r
mm 11 80O1IIO, ue iim'u 0 1011 uie oasis 01
every thing else, viz: that of equity and
justice to every citizen.' Thai is, in le.
V.V1"K ft eonliihulion npini the oitizens
10 ineei v.ie ueeesiii) expenses 01 me
ijovemmcnt, each cue. should ho reipiL
red to pay in projioition to the interests
he has1 to bft protected by, Hiu'l llie'lien
efits he derives1 from, the existence of
the government. Of Course, then, the
' who has a large amount of proper-
ty, has greater inteiests at stake, great
er need ot protection, and derives nunc
benefit from the government, than 0110
who has a less amount', and so on down
to Ihe poorest and most destitute, who
have comparatively no interests at stake,
and derive Lilt few benefits from the go
vernment. Necessary household furni
ture, we think, should not be a subject
of a taxation, neither should the tools of
tin! mechanic, nor the implements of
husbandry. , ,
As to tho pMHiiint of taxation, it should
be as little as an ecouoiiiicaladmiui.sli'ii
tion of the government will admit, espe
cially amongst n poor people, Even a
light taxi tion is very apt to produce
murmniings amongst the people, uní'
whon the burden is : increased lieyoim
what is neccssaiy fur the actual wan!
of the government, they have a right to
complain.
Another question' in connexion with
this subject, worthy of some coiiiidera-
tion, ami which has not a little, perplex
ed political economists,, is, 'what, pwj(
of taxation is the best.1" In other words,
is a tlivccl tax prelei able to an
one? We riiav remaik that He
mode
has its advantages and disndvanl.'oi s
In tho first place an indirect tax, such
as, for example, a tariff laid upon im-
orted
goods, causes less murmuring and
dissatisfaction amongst the people'; sim
ply because they de not see and feel
how and when they are taxed, ainl tlie
exact, amount, as they do in a direct, tax.
jut on the otier hand the .people al
ways pay more 111 reality, by this indi
rect mode than would dare lo be l-x.io
ted from them bv a direct tax.!'" ' '
There is a great mistake in, the mimk
pf many persons, especially in New.Mi s
ico, upon this subject. Thcy .suppose
that if all the levenue of the "ovei uineiit
is collected from the 'niere'hiii'iis' in' the
form of duties upon goods' Imported Into
thu contry, us heretofore, the penjjl(
have no, fux to pay. Cut a .'very litlle
reflection ought to' teach thi:n that, the
merchants, who pay this lax, in older
lo make themselves gale,' ni 11st mike" it
up in a higher piice put upon the goods
they sell. 1 I luis, lor example, if a uier
pliant on a certain lot of iroods nay fivi
hundred dollars,' duty, when he ..comes
to fix his selling price upon his goods,
he 'sits down and calculates what each
article originally cbsl In Philadelphia or
New York, the expenses of his' trip' to
and from tho States, the ioosX of the
transportation of his good,. the .amount
he ought to add on for rinks, etc., and
lastly the amount of duly he la's hid In
pay lor thti'iufrtidiictinn of each Wide
into the market., When v bus ,111. ide
, outhe-cost pfall these ite(is,,ln,' xuf ks
Ins goods at a selling price that, will, co
ver all these expenses and besides j b id
a reasonable profit to bis business, ho
that after all, it' is not the merchant who
i't '... V I
huh'drcd dolíais' duty, in
the people who,' Tiu'y 1ÍÍK
Wow, suppose there wert one hun
dred merchant! in the Teirilwy, tílcli
of whom annually paid on his poods n
duty of five hundred dollars', which he
in truth collected from the people, in the
form of a higher piiee upon his goods,
then the people would par hii annual tax
olJifíy Uxnt.unil dolían! in an indirect
way, where if paid in a direct tai it
would not probably have amounted lo
more than ton' or twelve thousand. And
such is precisely what the people of New
Mexico have been doing for years past,
and yet in their sinipliüitj supposed they
were paying, mi in?, simply because
they did not nee how or when they paid
it! The faol is if the people do not wish
to be .wfiWoiit of three or four limes
what, is ineepsiirv for the support o'fpo-
vornmi'iit, hail usually n great cieul
lu?1" Pay th,,r tfl i Jitvot form,
and then they know just how much the)
pay, anil what it is paid lor, ' !,"
There is one more fact which wc'wisli
to notice before concludini' this article.
It is á fact fo wliicih we cannot álitit 'our
eyes, that a 1 considetablo' portion,''
least, of the people of New Mexico'are
opjiosed to any system of,direetta;tition,
for the support of the, government
How such persons expect a' uotern'nient
,,i ,.' ,,1 ... , 1 , , , , .
. . . 1 . ,,
ui; tiinini uinu ;i, is n 1 uisiian wc
in,e."" Y" n"'n
1.1,1a, iun i,i, iijiv,! ini;j'ijii,iiv,n7i
rightly understood the, object and l(,pf
a government ami iiiiieh less l)ier dutj
as citizens,
Cut what 'makes the ca'st' ' still 'fnbre
aggravatl'd isj'tha't'iiiany fif''tb(se 'per
sous squander, nt ihe. gniuing. tabl,iin
the grog-shop, al the ,fiiii,daugo rooii,pr
upon a worthless s,t.niiiiiet, teq 'limes ns
much in a year' 11s would nay their pro
portion of tuxes, and think it no hard
ship at all to do so. .More than this: we
know cafes not u few, whvre,indi,v.iduk
als paid more, to, an rKQibjtunt pijes) for
the bin ml of one deait hajiyy than would
have paid their tax for tlie1 support 'AC
government (Vit- svrc'rul -years. Aii'd'We
believe theieis not a man in the Terri
tory w ho owns,, any prcipely,lli,l ,oVes
not pay to his church every year, 11 the
form of titits', ten times as 'inup!i, ns
would be feijuired of liim for the sup
port of government. 'And yet 'civil gi
veiinni'iit is. just as much tiud's institu
tion as the church is, , ,
Let ns be understood. , We, do not
find fault with any ma;i for giving what
is si w.v.s'ií'i for (he siippoiiof Ins church
-011 the (itlicr liiiiid, Ave'tliíiik: lié 6iigh
to do so. Cut while he is willing to do
his duty, und more thai) hift luty, insupr
port of his church, he otighf o be will
iii! : to do 'his iiu(y also ns a ptizcu" of
'the government. Iii the language of Jl(
sus we would say, 'Hinder llnt'f) 'Uaesni'
,the; things that, ule Urfesnr'í,' aíid'uido
(j,4 the things tliut-nro God's.' ,, ",, ,,,
These views we submit to the cqndid
consideration of our fellow citizens, and
especially to the Honorable" Assembly,
hoping tha't the inipoi'tanie of '(lib slib-
jeet will comincnd it tcpthoir connicrt-
tion, and that tho maguituio ol , Hiq it
lercsts involv(;d in it, m 1) lesd jhein to
ir ltd oi)l ion of some wise nnd judicious
remedy for (lié present evil. '
Lcsi'lativa Assembly., ' , , .
I t'OL'á ROI' ilKPIlEi PVN f ATI YES.
1 si jtifluy; Dec. 20ü-io-a: m."-
ridilse 'li(c't.'"'J(ni'rfiill H'a-d aTid lipprfl-
ved. 1 " '! 1
, i Mysstige. fi'0,10 ho Council.; ,Wr, Pino
if,,iili i c, ffm yie Joint t-puimittep
On Hules, repollen in lavor 01 uieadop
iiou oflhe rules 'of last s'e'ssiiin-
I VIUl I
U'ds'adoiil
Tho Joint Coinmittee on- the 'iesolu
luiliS, to .tlie-,,nt'mi,y,of Gov, ,Clioiii,
reported in favor of adopting tqc, pf'
nal resolutions of the Hoisc (he repoit
was adopted. , , , n' M,, .
' ' Ktr' Cia'ddo'ek iiihodiired" a bill for
holding an iilmital I'nir 'ik' the ' Uiwii' 6f
iJou Ann. Un motion, ordered to sefcoitd
redding, ind rofeied lu icomniilteel on
the Judiciary., ,,
i i,,; !, i ti,', I " '-i i I
Mr Chavez of Valencia, introduced n
bill relative to education. , r0.n motion
of Mr'SeiiA'y 'RiiinéiV, the1 bill wai laid
pays the fiv!
il. ..,.,1 l...i
(. but
gomlS. '
nit Hie. rabie' tilrtri-htoi'i-ttW'.1''1 ' '"'""
ic Second ireiiding'nf Ibiils ind iresalu
Mcoli 9 - 'ili'd' ii.it'iiii lu r. ei l
.ct legulaiing vagrufs uvas rrpd,.r
Sundry ninendmeuts were oflVred hy'.Mr
' Vfif; Vil'ie!l"u't't'l' (Íf4Wl'(l"ít T:ií;;lh
by ,l(irs-'fillvj:'Hiil !() ttfi(hv&,
.Vimli V,(iU-í M'lil'liio! (' iM'iVt'eiK Hiii
a'rt'iiilm.ei e' f;- ,t Iv-'""..
Jost'j I. Ol liz, tjie ihliw ,- Ijjid (,on ( the
table till to-morrow. ' ' ." ' '
I.; t.- ' i' '"' '' l '1 "' (" .
Mr Jose K Di tie M'SiintaJV, by leave,
ililrodiioed a bill :i vsptctiiig rririies' end
punishments ;! uidcreil.to he tiáimlated.
Adjourned to t o'cluok P Ihn tf
j ; .''. 'B'ltNIKO 'fESSIOK, ' '11 V I
boll being railed and a quorum not '
being presenil, call of I lit House ordered.
A quorum bring obtained, Ihe House
proceeded with tlie KVcondJreotlilig ' of '
bills. ,' . , .1 o-, - -i.
Petition hf certain citizen of Mora
for a new county. Mr Tuley moved ill
reference to special Ooinniitlee j not
agreed 1 0. Mr I' Pino moved refcrenct
to coihiuilte on Counties; agreed to. '
' An net regulating the jurisdiction of 1
Judges of Probate. : Mr Whefcton mov
ed leferencu to coin mitt fó of the whole
House, and it m as thus ulcred.l I $ vi
An net for tlm examination of wilnes
ses in criminal casus tóliditipnally.ii Cé
motion of Mr Pina4 refered totlie com
mittee on .Indiciar. .1. ''i.eniia
Business 011 tlio Speaker's table: ,11
1 Message fiUiintlnllrih ellidrtvith com
miinicnlieni of the Suoietary of tliáiTer
l itoi v, iu ri'ply to resolution of th Hons
in reference to the funds of. the!Trri
lory in the Tidsury of thd-iUlSUtes,
ani(innteiXpini,dd,-i'to. in .-.! -oil li I'J
'Ive'iiort.of Seeretary of thei Tefrifort
relativa to ihe expense of printing Jonr
nal of last Si ssiou, will) account of Thoi
iiinsiiiissell i'nr Survieeiti' irefered to a
Special, committt oi" Mosscu-Tuleyi
Mastinez cil'iTao6,!biid Senaii Romoro.t
liiMiissage of'thé Goiiiunor in rejiy (4
j'iiit lVHoliUiiui'ieflpiiotlng the olaimi
,nnlil lleneruj for 'í alary as iPrefuct
Of San Jliguel, vilb reportiaf tlle Audi
tor relative 10 the same; laid oh ihe ta
ble. . :!Sd "1,1 vnihi.Mi
1 Message from thfe Governor notifying
the House) that he had 'appr(wcdi tlx
joint rusubitions for revising itbe . law,
and the regulation of the Asembly; laid
on the table. I !n i'ei i 1O ') '
. I ltepott of Charlea lilumn'r, Coíipiis
sionor Cor tttriTjúig but an abtfo it
blishing a staud.ndof YYeiglltSUnd Ml
siiieii) aiiübrl thb tble."i..-i () tif.
rFltilll, the Ctjlineill mi li. ((!
iMessulgei tliatlht Council Itid'ftjco
ted report of Joint commit tee on isoi
lulioAs UWti' tut lb nla(b Govcrhor
Calhoun, n,, nii!i v-i,'n
,Aiiu tW-iepoiiof-ilie iominiltc
sSd-?KftW
Cy leave, Mr Tuley Introduced a bill
relative to Specinl Terms i ''of the 'Diilricl
loiirt; ordered to a second reuqipg.
By leave1, KírtíAdarlelt iiilroffuced a
bítl'ló' change nie"ciiuiifyáeáTor"TJdlTa
Ana Éountv tq Las Lnicesf brdbrcdlfl a
second, reading. , .,!: ,;,i ,!. .,,'. u r
House went into committee of 1li
ilpMriSena y Romeríjii be cjiarru
and took up the bill will) amendments,
siiecial cominiltee, resiiecting tin
liights tif Myipi-Av filing that'iii iidn
mity appear1 for liiniself or any oilier' per
son, to bring or defend 'suits 'at law: 11
áiljf f tbé cótiitis óf Ik wm TerHto
ry. -The bill' win ddbated vt lenttb bt
J E, Ovtin, C Oríi,iCíi8a y Pino, F JPino;
Lhavcz Qf Km rri.ba, pjaypr; Messrs
Tuley, Vlieatbn,,ahd' Gonzalez of Taos,
against'.'' "Sundry amendments 'offered;
tnilbrig' otlicrs; by Mr Tule J' TliAt ahy
womhn miay appear for lierself or bj any
oUrpriwotnan, luianyiot, tlie Courts of
ilniy etc( bt,nonn of hep , fldopUd.rj
lYmdippjiiii ainenmnpnt 'jflj'ered by hit
T'úfc'v, tliii"(mii'n''(iiiesti'on was"callc'cl,
'l(nd t'lm'hill passed Wrbtrfcd 'fcy ij e1.
i'ial "Connniitie,'"iii committed df "the
Whole. ,,!,
Committee rose and .jcpprjef he-hill
to.the House., i... i., 'i, ..... , ,1
The bill being, before the IJoiisq, Mr
Wliaten offeii;(l WttmenlMl 'tVo éí lb
etclbdif lobhi rs, PilÍUilualfí,''lftrtl, lifl
peiíriiis-idiiiit iclud; of oíime. lnum -ti
pwlige (.Pi'pcavDig) nallviaivnip
cquits.ol nw :,(ifler lenutheiiiid (is
t
eii'díneiit was' carried1, sÚ ! A fn 8 p aiiÁ S t
nnrl Severn niniouliui.ii
it;1 find thtt'bill'pad'KrtMiMUtogv
1 1 -Alter iiianyr in(-ffuctiililí.iilNii)ts lio
pass, a ínotipíi,1tQ,(lj(nirii,.Ali Hfl)iítit
tnree o ciocit io-morr,ow aiivinoou. ,
"" "T" 'Tuestfáy1; Dec1.' 21'3 H"M.'''
' The: Jodiniil liig ibetrt""!''!
ptiilued.'tha Sii(;hkenui)iioiurdt
i)ininHim ;tPjtwjnt,,blj4 lp AllR,fi!Vf I"
Petitions, Mhmorials, etc:
Memorial tp Congk'sí fe'íltVdfJiife'Raíl
nrllalidlaiioii tlifelMble.
r"' Mlulnfihl t'rnltl'cvifttlinlíltitiMliíbfíPaii
V?minlf, In"re1titibirtó't1id 6cpa)MIt"éf
hic'b) tiie nfílitdrt.'hft'd robbing vf stVbk
f Rnidioi' "' h ii'iliU l' H
Mr f nle Jt' tadf Wltic-IrlWtéic! ío "k
i.', . ; ,c... '.H'.l .11 I n,l-n-'i'. jh U
I .....