davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

nAINTINGS, an elegant assortment
Of Water Colored Paintings, for
firo boards, just received and for sale by
Sept. 1. B. CHAADD'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

ofNsw York, & piSasnsr, who was IN the
cabin y the time the brig capsixed, was
drewnsd.--savsd neshinS szcsPs . few
clothes.
Brig Sophronis Dole, Wyatt, fl Proyi.
dsnes, ir ballast to F. Sisssp.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

TyEA TRAYS, Of al sizes, for ssle
by JAMss GAsDrrs. Sept.i.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

T9GsK horse CeIIsfs, of good qpy ". ma
- rstei$sh snA .fti slis y tsbf8 cARpl
NhE r$.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

CAildyets Eolorsd BOOTS s SH6ES.
TnHiLDRENs colored cloth. Kid, n,urocco
W end lessbsr Boots and Shoes. a. aED0c-
sS, 80 ss,es% ..s bs. ts sss. j. S ssss.s
very reduced Prices A.CoG
June 40.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12

sSoon after Mr. Crabbe's death, the sons OF
that gentleman did MIR. Moore the honor OF pre-
sen,ins to him the inkstand, pencil, &c. which
their distinguished father had been long in the
habit of using.
The lines that follow allude to day passed
in company with Mr. Crabbe, many years slnce'
when a party consisting only of Mr.. Rogers, Mr..
Crabbe, aud the author of these verses had the
pleasure of dining with Mr.. Thomas Campbell,
at his house at Sydenham.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
The Sixth Session Of MIS-. PORTERS
culinary for Xoung hanies

y4IiLL commence on MONDAY, the 18th of Sep.
w TENDER next.
Board and tuition in all the branches of English
Instruction, one hundred and fy dollars per year, Of
for, eight weeks, payable quarterly in advance.
Washing 50 per quarter.
Tuition for day scholars, according to the class in
VIII eli they rank, four, six, eight dollars per term ot
twelve weeks
Music, Piano, Harp and Guitar SlS
Drawing from Nature Landscape and Flower
Painting, in oil and water colors
Velvet Painting, IN oil and water colors
Sax-wura and Chinese Ornamental work
Latin, French, Italian, and Spanish, each
In addition the present teacher employed in the
shove languages an European Lady is expected 10 re
side in the family, who viii promote the habitua use
Of French and italian in conversation, and conduct 8
daily course of reading i'll each language.
The Primary Class will be taught Reading. Spelling,
and Mental Arithmetic, Plain and Ornamental Sewing
in sll their varieties.
Use Of Piano, s. per quarters tIarp and GUITAR 70
Sest in Church, 81 pei year.
Pupils, who desire US, attend Nr. f!allowels Lee.
lures on <atura Philosophy, Chemistry, and As'rono
nv at two do.lsrs per season
Each young lady aust De provided with bed, bed
ding an towels; table and Tea spoon, and silver tum
bier.
unif,rm is worn daily in winter, consisting OF n
blue worsted dress and black apron; PLAIN muslin
handkerchief, leather shoes, and cuored hose. TN
Sunday, similar Dress with cape Of the same mat E.
rial straw bonnet, lined with blue. and crimson rib
hon. cIosss OF dark blue Dress Of blue ging
ham during the week, and Sunday white dress,
blue belt and The same bonnet as in winter, with blue
ribbon
This institution is at all times accessible to those
who wish to learn its arrangements Parents par
tcuar, requested 10 visit the school rooms during the
hours OF recitation, and examine the mode of nstruc
ton, discipline and progress of the pupils
REFER TO
Rev r Keith and Professor Iippitt, Theological
Seminary.
Rev William Jackson, Rev C.. Mann, John Roberts
Thomas Fairfax, Thompson r. Mason, Lawrence Lew
ia Richard d Mason, Bernsrd HoOe, A. c. Cazenoye u
Co, l. T. Thompson, VIM. Fowle e Co, George
Brent, DR.. T. Semmes. SnoSden, Esq. ALEXANDRIA
C.
Col. Bomford, Hon. Levi Woodbury., Commodore
Rodgers. Commodore Morris, Messrs. Gales Seston'
Washington. ID. c.
Temple Mason, Temple Hall, Loudoun Co. Va
| Henry Turner whestland, Jefferson Co. w.
| Hon. Daniel Webster, Massachusetts,.
| Gen John Mason Georgetown
! ALEXANDRIA, corner of Duke and washington sts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12

The .4mvrican Polish Committee having at
length terminated its trust, its members have rem
dered an account to their fellow citizens Of the
original organization aud proceedings Of the com.
mittee This document, will prove very satis-
factory to their fellow citizens generally, from
the evidence it affords Of the labors of the COM
mttee having been conducted with judgment and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
I holera.
THE PUBLIC.C

4 VALUABLE Article for Families. and the sick,
"A nj the present lime &C x Z Kewenskie's Com.
pound TTfTER OF CAMPHOR This valuable
Cosmetic, universally used in st Petersburgh and
throughout the Empire of Russia, is preventive
against the alarming disease called the CHolEnA.
Copy of Certificate from DIR n Rhinesnder;
Mr.. o. G. Osborne has shown me Compound Wa
ter of Camphor. made by e. X. T. Reversible, the
composition Of which he has given me. believe il
will very refreshing to patient in the present Ep
demc, as Wash, and also useful in purifying the ali
of the sick rooms J Il. RHlNELANDER,
NEW YonK, July IS, 1882
The above article is sod genuine by Mr. WILLIAM
srArLxn, Druggist, A!exandrs
,. C. OSBORNE,
sept7 N. 100, Pratt street Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Young ladies Seminary.

Young Aadies' Seminary.
Brooke Lodge. on 81. .7saph Street, betwee'l
King and Cameron.
XHTILLIAM M JONES informs his friends and the
w public that the duties of his School will be
sumed on the first Monday in September next. La
tin. French. and the useful branches of complete
English education II comprise the course Of study:
all arranged suit different capacities In order to
produce habits of industry and love for literature,
connected with othe~ fsCities of the Institution
Free Library of upwards of hundred and fifty vo
lumes carefully selected from the best authors to
which gradual accessions will be made. AS neither
zeal attention will relaxed, he hopes, from the
experience Of teaching Female School eleven or
twelve years, aud attending particularly to the i'm
provements made in the science of Education, he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction TO his patrons
Experimentally knowing the good effects resulting
from examinations and operston o. those inter
ested he respectfully invites them to call Frequently,
and witness for themselves his system of instruction.
and the regular progress and proficiency of his pupils
Teachers among the most approved and best quail
fed will be employed to instruct in French Music,
Drawing, and Painting
Alexandria. August 2, l832--3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Wanted AnllAeAialely,

rJlO work in the Cou milan Cotton Factory, about
l. twenty more Boys OF Girls and live more FAM
lies with Children, from eight years old aud upwards;
and Carder ard one that can work the Stretching
and act as store.keeper 10 such AS understand the
business good wages will be given. also, servant,
do house work, by the month year Apply to the
subscriber living at the Factory, Four Mile Rum near
Alexandria GEO. ROBB.
sept l-F
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
inf0rmation Wansea

GENTLEMAN called two or three weeks since at
n Nr. John auoe's, in Prince William County, who
ecogaiSed child living there who is supposed 10
have been stolen from her parents two or three years
ago, The above named gentleman stated to the ser
1Nits that he was about removing from the Up ei
toun.Yto Alexandria ifhe has done so. he will con
Ter savor, aud serve the OF humanity by calling
1.-THE Ofhceof BERNARD ROOE.
AeNandr.s, August 20. 1852
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12

Groceries.

Gruceries.
IN BAGS Rioanh Java coffee
4 y 81 hhds Orleans and West India sugar
Al do do 10 molasses
50 casks sweet Malaga and French Maders
wine
S casks Port wine
pipes and half pipes French brandy
do Holland gin
puncheons old Jamaica rum
30 barrels New England rum
10 do Country gin
% do oil whiskey
10 boxes loaf sugar; bags pepper
bags pmento
100 reams wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool fled)
100 barrels nett herring and mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
With general assortment Of GROCERIES,, for
sale by CLAGETI e PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
lust,

'iNNo Tobacco Notes, viz: Is. No. 5S7 and 5Ss At
The expiration Of ten days from this date, app!'ca'
Won Won VIII be made to the former Inspector. Thomas
S"n !e for renewal Of these notes, PROVIDED tney
are found or produced by some other person either
10 myself or Mr.. Swami,
aasS JOSIAH III. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12

spirit. In addition to a copy OF this address, we
have also received an original letter from Gen,
Lafsy ette to Mr.. Cooper upon the same subject
Our readers will peruse with delight this cordial
approval Of the venerable Philanthropist Of wha,
"his fellow citizens" have done for the assis
lance Of the Poles. There is something quite
touching in what the committee mentions OF the
destitute exiles refusing the proffered aid, and
struggling as long as possible in foreign land to
maintain themselves. Many instances OF this
kind will doubtless shortly occur upon our shores
as the expatriated soldiers gradually arrive here
from abroad. Why would It not be well then at
once to organize Polish COMMITTEES here. TO
whom the emigrants can at once look for counsel
if not for relief2-N T. finer.
absence of Mind. A ludicrous example of this
kind of absurdity Is told Of Mr.. K, cOur.
tier in the reign Of George the Third. This per-
sonage, who is said to have been the most absent
man in the three Kingdoms, went one birthnight
to Whites Coffee house, st. James, full dress.
ed except has stockings, which he had forgotten,
as he accidentally discovered in consequence of
splitting some hot coffee upon his legs; he imme-
diately sent the waiter to bring him pair of white
silk stockings, expressing his astonishment at the
inadvertence he had committed. and congratuat-
ing himself on having so fortunately found it out
The stockings being brought to him, he put them
both on one leg and went to court.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
SELECTED POETRY.


VERSES To THE POET CRABBE'S INK
sr.Nn
WRITTEN May 1857
So lately at that minds command,
Carelessly lying, as IL then
Just fallen from his gifted hand.
A little hour, seems to have past,
Since Life and Inspirations power
Around that relic breath d their last.
Found in some VANISHED wizards halls,
Whose mighty charm with him began,
Whose charm with him extinsuish'd falls.
around that mems EXPLORING track,
r. ,o,v With IFS great master. gone.
Mr. i;v;no hand can call them back;
D., -, onct ,,ar,s hroken wand
:, ".,,J ,r;sa
,.nJe
De'''e "'''' w 'u''e''''"
orana' 'Fon .nt at T.n.n tba, let's her lioht
r.a u1 ;rn., Ias d.rr interior fall
i""us" LII. '' W.. " sS,arslv hr;yh,.
oPeno 'e "'
re, so''e"''S' a' III ..Is ,sa3 ~ COO
VIZ - La',irIa,s ye,ls rho WRONG
"ne -, 81 ,ha ,n;sorw
P''
~, Ue oaru .-a"" SUPP .a. -,
III 80 s., tho;r starry nI,ce
"re"' .'o'pt .Lo,,h nods of,-
lucy &c '"'''
how 'tesa,y rnm aJ " I.'' go, ,v;,, ,hos
"o"s 'ne S':..,i, IS ~
= vi" E, a"a.' ~ MI" U.s. ,ei -, ,nsmnr, =
~ @ - 80,
WI ,hat ,,nra naIln,Y;rr no,yer of Taste.
w ,,La,,, r,.i,;.h F.ncv sS;nos i, VAN.
'N'
Pregoant s;ih yenius though it be,
But half the treasures of a mind.
Where Sense DER all holds msstery:--
Throuoh many b,;oht and dark event;
In doubts. nv iudee.Sin taste. my guide
In all. INV stay and ornament!
And all we're s.ests of one, whose hand
Hath she'd new and deathless raw
Around the Iyre of this great land;
In whose sea .udes.-as in those shells
Seems soundinr st;ll.-immortal dwells
Old AIbion,s Shirt Of the Sea.
Such was our host: and though. since then,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
SNas u. Edison

Jnhn Uudlipp.
(LA7E FROM B.4L7IlUORE,j
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tie pub.
IL lie generally, hat he intends carrying Oh the
DYING BUSINESS,
opposite A. Newton's Hocl, the house lately occu-
pied bv Samuel lsaacs, where he will dye LADIES' and
Genemen's Garments If every description in the best
manner, cleanse, bleach, and curl Fringes of Merno
and Cashmere shawl also Leghorn Bonnets Of every
description; also Grapes and Silks ofevery description,
Gauze Shaws. Silk Hose, Bombazines, sc.
June 16-G3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
sugars, Coffee, Molasses, &c

sugars, Coffee, Moiasses, &c
~ Hogsheads2 o leans, Porto Rico and st. Crois
~ 40 barrels Sugars
boxes white Havana do
Sc barrels and boxes loafAnd lump do
1870 bags Rio. Laguira and Java Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English Island Molasses
,9 40 h har.s,s copper distilled whiskey
5puncheons old Jamaica Rum
Is hhds New England DO
ITO chests half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Imperial. Hysons and Young Hyson Teas, Lew,
ISIS cargo
10000 lbs choice Bacon, own curing
80 900 lbs Yellow and Brown Soap
81 boxes Mould and Dipped Candles
For sale by SAN'L. Is. LARMOUR & Co.
sept4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Nerrings.
Bay Rum, &c.

lust received, Bay Rum in bottles, a set Of Appa.
sJ ratus for giving the HOT arr B3IT6 fresh
supply Of Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, for sale BY
whoe sale and retail, Moxon's Eervescng Asgnesis.
fresh supply Of Swaims Psnacea. Jujube Paste, &C.
On Hand,
Geo w. Carpenters Medicines. and supply OF Ar
ticles suited to the present demand.
9th mo 2s WIN SIAhLI"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
For Rotterdam.

.FS The coppered ship COLUMBIA, Abbott,
H2U caster will sail about the 18th September. ami
tx - hogsheads tobacco and small srucies on
freight. Apply to W. fo"Le y TO-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Vessels wanted.

.xp THREE VESSELS wanted, to carry To.
ND bacco from the Pstuxent to Philadelphia and
Sr',,,,,. &C CAZENOVE 4 Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
St. EroiX Sugar .

.o Hogshesds St Croix sugar, superior quality
III 10 do Porto Rico. For sale by
ssD, a ]. 4 w n. IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Aanp Hlnck

NOtlce.
gYSHE partnership heretofore existing under the
l. finn Of Chamberlain J Edison, is this day dissolv.
ed by mutual consent Those hav. g claims against
the frm will present them to Sss ID. Edison; and
those indebted will make immediate pa, ment to him,
or either of US. LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
aug l6 SILAS ID. EDISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Paper
New Goods.
Stoves! Stoves!

StOVGS! NtUVHS.
. STOVES of various descriptions, such as coal;
CJ nine-plate; Franklin, with and without CRATES;
plain and ornanented with No. I; ? and cook
ing stoves, of the latest and NEST approved patterns
For sale at reduced prices
or Orders for Stoves. CT sny patterns, thankfully
received and promptly attended to- by
sep, 6 GEO WHITE, Ag't.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Salad Oil

iS BASKETS Br,desux salad Oil, stamped DO
= ties. just received and for sale by
aug > wv. II. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Carriage un0 HARNESS

OHEHiNSb uNU NAfN6sS.
A CARR NGE and Harness in good repair for sale
n low by GEO. WHITE
whohrs constantly On hand gigs and carriages with
harness complete; for sale at reduced prices. Also,
one pltiN, neat SI,tsv, with h,rness. aug
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02
coa,uuRIcAruoE


 Afr. Zdams-omega has disappointed nc. kGew he could not make good his charge: hoped, for hs sake, he would have magnaninaity enough to rslraci it but was not prepared for the conIession that he made it "ignoranty," on mere report, without evil dence without examining for himself into the truth of what he published to the world undoubled fact. What would your correspondent say, ifany should charge him by name, in the public prints, with being a thief, liar, or a drunkard, and when called on to prove retract his charge should plead igOrGnce as excuse? Omega mistakes the character ofthe people of Ltch6ed county. Ou dry question of fact, they will never lie mised by rhetorical flourish es, by the "helmets," "plumes," tournaments, D phosphorescent gleam," and hardy of the mountains" which dance through his sentences Gin all lhs mazes of meaphorical cOnfusion." They will tell him, with Dr. Backus of Bethlem, on a similar occasion, that they like, now and then, dandeon, though bushel is many al time; but that truth, after all, is more important than dandelions. They will hold him the point and tell him he prove that officers of Yale College teach the doctrine that " men are born holy," he must retract his charge with suitable acknowledgements for his error; or they shall hold him guilty of breaking the tenth command men,, which is, " Thou shaN not bear taise tritness against thy neighbor." YALENsIs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02
Weekly Morning Courier and
 NcaC- York Em0wsrer.

IAN Saturday, the 2sth January inst. the
 I proprietors of the Morning Courier and New York Enquirer intend publishing on the largest folio sheet ever issued, a Weekly news paper. to contain Gn that appears during the week in their daily paper. It will be publish ed on hne paper, with new type; and to place u within the reach of all classes in the cOm- nunlty, it will be afforded to subscl ibcrs at the reduced price of three dollars per annuu. payable Glrcays in oduance.
 In consequence of the other daily napers in NewYOrk determining not to board vessels and receive their news on Sunday, the pub-
 fishers of the Courier g. Enquirer have lately invested SlS,00O in a separate news establish mcnt, consisting of one Schooner of ninety tons, one of sixty tons, and the necessary row boats. This establishment is supported at an annual expense of S0OOO, and vessels from Europe are boarded at sea, and their news l disseminated through the country with great dispatch, long before they reach the harbOr. In it's politics, the Courier g. Enquirer is purely Dem"crAtic-adhering to the princi- pies and usages of the Republican Party, and 1 advocating the reelection of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency. Its columns are alike devo- \ ted to Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Morals, Literature, and the Fine Arts. In morals. however, it does not act upon the creed of fanatics or bigots. but onthe contra 1 ry. inculcates those principles of morality and religion only, which are founded upon peace l and goodwill to all mankind-the fruit of which is tolerance and brotherly affection. in- stead of "pcrsecution for opinions sake." Upwards of 4O00 copies of the Courier & | Enquires are published daily, aud more than 1 5000 semi-weekly; and in the city of New York its daily circulation is known to be more than an hundred per cent greater than any other paper. These facts are referred 10, as affording the only commentary the proprie- tors can with propriety offer on the quality of tempIated weekly publication. It is intended to publish 17,50O copies of the first number of the paper, which will be distributed in different parts of the country. and one copy sent to each Post Master in the United States, in order that a specimen of thu publication may be examined.
 | TERMS.
 Daily paper, SiO per ann. } paya6ie Seni-wsekIy paper, $4. in
 Weekly paper, S3, GdUance. Any person who may obtain eight subscri-
 bers to the weekly paper and remit the a.
 mount, shall be furnished with copy gratis i;
 and to companies of ten subscribers, who as- sociate and remit G5 dollars, it will be sent for S2 50 each per annum.
 Postn,asters W ho have no objections to act as our Agents, are requested to receive sub
 scrpti0ns and remit the money at the risk ol
 the publishers, at the time Ofordering the pa
 per. It is expected that they will retain in
 their hands 10 per cent of the amount receiv-
 ed, as a compensation for their trouble. l NetO- York, Jan. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, FERRY 2, 1882

TO On the preceding page we have given the whole of Mir. Clays speech upon the resolution introduced by him for the reduction of duties upon certain art- cies not coming in competition with the growth or manufacture of this country. It will be found repete with sound sense, and we'll worthy the careful perusal of every reader.
 Mex, week we shall probably give some extracts from the speech of MT. Hayne, of s. C. in reply to Mir. Clay. We should like to publish the whole, but us it spread oyer upwards Of eleven columns in the National Ineigencer, in small type, it is beyond the compass ot our paper without excluding every thing else If members will make such long speeches, they must not expect to have them republished in country papers. Mir. Haynes speech is able, and courteous with but little of the gasconade and menace which characterize SO many of the southern speeches.
 T Rejection of My. Van Buren.-We were highly grafed on opening the National Intelligencer of the 26th ul to learn that the preceding day the nom- nation of Martin Van Buren, Minister to England, was rejected by the Sena,e--and, believed, by the casing vote of the Vice President.
 An extract of letter from Washington, dated Jan. 26th, F. M. to the editor of the NewYork Adverti- ser, says" Forty-sx members were present. and the vote stood 3 or and 9 against the nomination. The wee IfesIucht gave So'0 |" '"C "e6""'e' A'A'' Pren,iss of Vermont was absent by sickness I is said that Mir. Bibb of Kentucky, by the consent of both parties withdrew from the Senate, in order that tho might be taken to-day, without incurring the charge of taking advantage of the casual sickness of MT. Pren,iss. This honorable to him, and ere ditabIe 10 his friends who gave their consent"
 In the Washington Telegraph Of tho 28h, received hy the last mail, find brief statement of the pro- ceedngs ofthe Senate-as follows:
 .Tanunry 24, 1832.-The Senate resumed the cons- dcration of ihe nomination of Martin Van Buren, and the question, will the Senate advise and consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren I it was de- termned n tho negative, yeas g, nays g. The yeas nnd nays having been ordered, on motion of Mr. Holmes, were follows:
 Yeas-Messra. Benton, Brown, Buckner. Dallas, Dickerson, Dudley. Ellis Forsyth. Grundy, Hen dricks Hill, Kane, King, Mangum, Marcy, Rot'iascn Smih, Tazewell, Tipton. Troup Tyler, White, W'l' kns.
 Nnvs-Mesrs. Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ew- ing, Foot. Freinghnysen, Hayne. Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Miller. Moore, Naudain, POindexter, Rob- bins, Ruggies, Seymour, Sisbee, Sprague, Tomln- son. Waggaman. Webster.
 The yeas and nays being equally divided the Vice President determined in the negative.
 So it was Resolrsd, That the Senate do not advise md the appointment of Martin Va" b"re".
 On the day previous the rejection, when the vote was expected be taken, every member of the Sen ate was in his place; but the sitting proiracied from 10 P. NJ. tha, adjournment took place be- fore the discussion was closed On the day of the re- lection, the Senate was in secret session about three hours.