{"character_count": 1256, "word_count": 221, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9696000218391418], "ccnet_perplexity": [1953.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
'+t|i va ! f.'f fI-tt a
sey was ls.,l .,e.r.! ;,.,.4 4..l j.,svd.


MACON s DiLf..


Agreeab.yto lhc Older oi die day, M.
House took up the bili concerning com.
mercial intercourse, &c. with IT'S several a,
mendments and notifications.


A motion was made by Mr.. Gholsoh thu.
the fur iher consideration of the bill b. DOS.
poned to Monday next.


After debate "f two or three hours
this motion was ueeatived-Yeas &c, Nav,
54.


Mr.. Mnc9n moved that the House adler,
to their disagree 20 the Seuate's a.
mendmen,s (Which would totally des,roy
the bill.)


The motion was supported by Messrs.
Macon, Smile, NJ kee, M Kim and
Fisk, and opposed by Messrs. Troup, Ly-
on and SheiIcy.


Mr.. Fisk was speaking when an adjourn.
ment took place, at about half pas, four.


A message from the President Of The
u. S. was received, while the bin concer.
ming commercial intercourse was under
consideration bu, was not read, in conse.
quence of an adjournment. before and de-
ci,ion was had on the bill. We understand
that the message is in repiy,, the call for
Mr. Pinkney's late letter, and states that a.
that letter is not Official and contains re.
marks of a delicate aud personal nature, its
communication was not considered as with.
in the cal! OF the llouse1