davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

e N CHANCBRY - YtgGtNIA.-ln Powislan county
III court December the 10 H., 1892:
Marha Smith, widow of VIM. Smith, decca .ed Franci.
>. Smith jeff rson smith, II f. Graves and Martha Ann
his wife which said Francis 6 JsG,rsor, AID Martha
Ann, are The only surviving children Of the saI William
sm''h, decd, who we' son OF 10 Sm H. The elder de-
ceased, aud Mar la Anne San,pson, Mary r. Samson
Julia $ Sampson Emily Sampson and Francis I. amp.
son, infant children oi EliZ S1WpSor Iced. who was a.
SO child Of Tie said VIM. Smih, dec'd by Francis s.
sampson, their father ani next friend Joseph Cur,,
vile, which said Elz'bet T. aud ''sry, are the only sur
vivipg children Of AN Smith deed who wa. dsueb.
Ger OF The said Ro Sm H. 'he elder, dec'd and Julia smith
infant daughter Of Ro Snih Jr dec'd who was also a
friend, rl.iniid.
against
Robert Sm and Lrcy Sanmo. g cl,ilIen Of Ro smit,
the elder decd, ADD Francis Smith frederick Argyle
ami Mary +. his wife Martha Jane Smith Josiah ) Smi H.
ana Edwin Smih; which, said Fraucis T., Wary IT,.
Martha Jane, Josial, aud Eden are childfcn Of
Francis . Smith, dec'd who was a son nj the said Ro
bert smith the elder, decd, 'c three last e whom are in
isn!s under the age OF years, by ts said Fancis T.
smith, their Guafiiin, ad li'rn, Deits.
This day came the plaintiff. by r. Z! Hopkins. Eco
their Attorney, aud fled heir dill against the delondsnts
and on their motion, Frapcs smith i. nv The C,rr, sr
pointed Gnlriiao, cd Item to the infant dccnfanfs and
process is awarded sgans him. and the said infant defs
and the defendants, Argyle and wife, 70 the next Court
70 answer The sal bill; and the defendants Robert
emih and Lucy Simmons, not having entered their
appearance and given security according 10 the pct nj
Assembly and TIE rules Of t5 court and it appearing 10
Ne satisfaction OF the court that they not nsbitants
Of this Commonwealth, on de moi N Of the plaintiff. bv
their attorney is order d; HAT the said doendsns Ro
Smih ana Lucy Summons, do appear here on the mir
wednesday IN Narch X, and the b n of the
Pans and give security tor perio ming such decree az
me court may make herein; and that copy of h order
% oIp"i inserted ~ some newspaper, Published ia he
cyoi Richmond Tor so months successively and tlst 80,
Sner copy be posted at he ont door of the court house
OF this county. a Copy rese
Jan. lI rs wssI RF GRAVES, d. c.
"a OtlCE-l iorewarn all pcrsons FROM trading for 4
bond executed by me 10 Arns,esd Wsdlill of Anne.
ia county ior one Hundred Doars due ON or about tho
25th December next, have ample OF sets against m,
same, and will not pay II again WM WADDIfT
Prince Edward cnnnlY. Do Ian. Iall zs =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

n WISH to employ, on small farm, Of good
"a character and habits and who Is acquainted with agr
culture and the Of cattle will hire out for the
suing year Shoemaker. p. V. DANIEL.
December 20. 6T-s6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

H MON, blood bay Stallion of line form, 10y MADISON
u one OF the best OF the imported Diomed, dam hy
Potomac, another Distinguished of Diomed g dam by
Gimcrack, will stand the ensuing season, under the i'm
mediate direction of Alr. John Fagg Eycreit,vie Al
bemarc; Gordonyillc, Orange, and the neighborhoo
the Green Springs Louisa THOS. J. RANDOLPH.
Jan. IL. G7S-l21 JOHN FAGG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

AZ ANAWHA LAND.-The proprietor of a valuable
IVA tract of land lying on tho Kanawha River, near IFS
junction with the Ohio and contiguous the village of
Point Pleasant is DESTROYS OF exchanging for negroes
fair valuation The tract consists OF COZ acres mostly
bottom land, and portion OF in cultivation. 1t has
pronounced by gentlemen who have recently inspected it,,
one OF the valuable tracts the Kanawha. ANY
person who may he disposed to make the proposed cx
change, is requested to address Major Lawrence Lewis
at Woolawn, near Alexandra, ID. c., giving descrip
ton of his negroes aud their prices.
December 10. Gj-2AwIlstNfa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17
January 10.

EDUCKLAND.-For Sale, that valuable Plantation
S p on James River, commonly called Buehiand, adj
joining Westovcr, containing 1860 The land said
10 be equal TO any tho river below he falls Posses
sion be given the LIST January inst Should il not
be previously Disposed Of at private SALE it will offered
at auction, at Petersburg, Saturday the 10Th instant
Further information respecting it will be afforded bv John
Allison, Esq, OF Petersburg; John r. Trplett ESD OF
Richmond, the undersigned at Norfolk.
Jan 10. T75-u!s1 WILLIAM GRAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

VIE Us QrsIcN 40 nlKc enquiry
ii person who wishes sell his Ncgroes from 10 10 40
IN number, 10 gentleman who will remove them Mis-
sssiPpi, keep them for h use, not make mcrchan
disc OF them nor divide families trent them we'll and
give ample security, by lien and perona security, for
punctua payment oil interest aud indictments Terms one
fourth cash, the remainder in four annual payments with
interest from daie,-4\llresS, post paid,
LEWIS hill, near FFedericksJurg
January II. Ts-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

81 PERS DWELLING, in the centre IF BaAimore
~ fOr sale The subscriber ing duty authorized To
cell the valuable DCehing House, from, ng IVES
side Of Monument square, at the Of North Csver
and est Fayete streets, will receive per,Onal appca-
tons written proposals for The purchase, until Tie frs
day oil February next which day ne will decide on ,e
respective ots.A liberal credit may be had ior coi
dcrabe portion OF the purchase money teaing int; rest
from The tme Of sale.
Persons residing al distance from Baltimore are in
formed fhai the above offered property situated in the
most de rable part Of tie city for resi- ence as
health, he location OF the principal Bhks-snd vicinity
to the centre Of mercantile husnessin the same SQUARE
wt the Count House, short distance frcrn the cntt
Fountains ard divided only by \ street from Iarnunps
plenlii city Hotel. The principal building /, three
stories high fronts 50 feet Moi ument Square, whc,
is 40 feet VIDE the Be tie Monument being i'm
mediaely IL front o. tie ,weiug-the lot ex,endq
back on F1yete street 1876 leet Besides The back
building, which is extensive and three stories Msh
there The lot a green house, an ice house,
carriage house and stables, tie hole OF trick and built Ia
the best ninneraud in front Of the house H. an Gle.
gant poriico Of Italian marble
Letters containing propo'N's 10 purchase, reqring
niormd lon, addressed u he subscriber az baltimore pos
PAIL, shall receive de auen'ion personal applications
may be made at tho Gazette Office. wa. GW YIN.
Jan. Is. 77-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

flames RIVER LAND FOR SALE.-sOO acres of
% land in the county OF Albcmarc, about miles by
water above the furnishing little village of Scoltsyilc-
About 200 of the land low grounds Of very
fine quality The highland is also of excellent qualify
There is on this land large dwelling house nearly built
but unfinished VIM Scott, living the land, will shew
il to any person disposed to purchase.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

HNOR SALE-A Brood Marc by independence now
h in fsll by CONTAMINATION terms, apply to A. B.
Genito Bridge p. o., Virginia. [Jan. III 7s-I~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

SITUATION WANTED.-A voung MN of rcc1I.,r
- aud steady habits who has been constantly engaged
pa inc mercantile business in The country for the sst five
years "nd Is well acquainted with book keeping wi ies
20 oOt'n situation ia mercantile establishments eli.
"ef i Town or n the country n the Of eight or
YEN "seNA required u will give him the greatest plea
~! 20 procure recommendations fom gentlemen OF the
Wgnesi Standing Ibis county can afford
HHy letters addressed 10 4. b., Urbauna, Middlesox
county virginia, will meet with prompt attention.
''" o. H-0r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

a FEMALE we'll qualified 10 give instruction in Mu-
"a Sic and can come we'll recomneHded will meet with
LIBERAL encouragement FROM Miss Hughes Preccprcss OF
he Benvemuc Seminary, Gloucester county.
Dec. ~. 63-2awl2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17
BoeI,ingham, llM January, lss2.

6 CUMBERLAND LAND FOR SALE.-will be sold
q on the premises The first day OF February next
fair not the next fair day, i0j OF Land lying on
APpomattox River, and reaching the Guinea and Ango-
la Roaisabout miles below Rdins's Tavern, good
stand for ravernin geniccl neiShhorhood. This Land
lies well with about one hundred acres Of low grounds and
sufficient quantity OF good wood andunder good fences
and would suit professional gentleman.
Terinsonc, two, and three years credit with bond and
approved security, and deed of trust the Land SC.
cure the payment JAMES ISBEI.I. admir-
Jan. J. l7l-idSl of Lctcis IsbeA decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.--ln obcti-
to the last will aad testament OF rhos Broken
broueh, dec, offer Tor sale story brick House and
Lot, in the village of Mount Sidney the county Au
gusta. If not previously disposed of by private sale
shall offer the said property at public auction, the pre-
misses, on Monday the lih day OF January next Terms
Of Sale: Onc fourth OF the purchase money be paid
in cash, and the balance in two equal nSalmen,s
months, TO be secured by negotaia5le notes, with
approved cndorscr and deed Of trust the property
Persons wishing TO purchase may communicate with me,
by letter, post paid, this place.
JOHN w. BROCKENBROUGH,
.4etinS Er'or Of Ihos. BrockenbrOugh dec.
Richmond Dec 65-'I
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

" got td do with it Here's a letter from Uncle Joshua, says l, he's come clear sp to NewbuFypOrt purpose to see us, and he'd feel terrible striped if we sneaked off and didn't go there; here's the letter says l, only look ont. So you see, he took your letter and read along where you told about the Truckmen gitten so much twill'd cotton ready for their new frocks; and how the Artillery had been scOur- ing up their pieces. and how they'd used up seventeen pound of rotten stone :; and how the Light Infantry had been drilling every morning as much as fortnight, and about the new windlass bedstead they've got ready for us to sleep on at the Hotel. When we read that the old Gineral did not look tickIed enuf but wheO he come to where you tell about that smashing grate gun they'd got on Old Town Hill, that they didn't dare 10 fire without putting on phiz big enuf for lem to run over into the next county, fore she went off, the President haw haw'd rite out, and says he, there. if hadn't told WOodbury that I'd ga up to Concord afore the Representa- lives broke up, IdecIare I'd go down and see them feilers. But can't believe WOodbury would let him ga. soI guess you'd better post back to Dowuingville as quick as the sorrel mare can carry you SO as to be sure and git every thing all ready
 WOodbury come in here this morning to see # was wiiliog tO go to Gov. Armstrong's to night--and I at him about going to New burypoTt-says it wont do-it never will do to go down among them fishermen in Mar blehead and round there and not go to New bnryPort, fer it's jest like norrin round the crust Of squash pie and not eatin none of the lnards. But he wouldn't agree tot, and at last got rather wolfsh and told him, says ], 1T you don't let the President go down tO NewburypOat ~t0-see Uncle Joshua and the rest on 'em. I wont go up to the Governors you tonight, and that's all about it. So with they stivered up to the Governors house alone. ! guess they had an awkward time on't-I don't see for my part how they got along with it at ali-but saryed them right enough.I told lem wouldn't go ifthey didn't do as said.
 If the folks ha'nt got but one shirt wash ed I'll git you jest to send that, and ! guess it will last me till git to Downingvlle and come to think ont, it aint DO matter about the corderoys, for I bought a second hand pair of sattinett ones up in Bra!tle street of nigger. and guess they'll answer all the pur- pose till git down home.
 FrUm your lOvin neffu,
 MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
MARRTED

NH- Y, In Woodbury, Mir James Judsoo, Merehan, oi New Preston, to Miss Jennette Hotchkiss, of the former h HarwinioD, on the 4,h inst. Mr Charles Greene !sat lon Of Goshen, to Miss Caroline B. daueher of samuel Wilson, Esq. of the former place.
 h New Haven. Mr. Isaac Dav idson. 10 Miss Lv,la D: l, Br,n'na: mr. Thomas Strong, of ofNew-York, to son. " ~Nss- ]. New York, Mr. Joseph g.. Iyes. of Bristol Cam. to Miss Mary Amanda Hearsey, oI New Hayes,
 h Hartiorsl. MT Robert Johnson, ef MiddesowB, tS 6 Mss J"ne o. Barr; Mr Charles Mygan. Esq. of C.1ton 10 Miss jHia, daughter of Abiah Cailn, Esq. of Harwiaion.
 DIED,
 In NeW-Presion, on the 18th uk. Mr David Rey- holds, 7l; July I, Mrs. Genaet Wilcox, wife of Mr. Henry Wilcox.
 lW Goshen, on the Qd inst. Mr Josiah Hoachkise. aged 77-a soldier aMd patriot of ti ReVoluon: on the 8lh inst. Mir. Moses Wadhams. aged S6.
 In Hartford, Mr. THezekiah Skinner, aged 4s. late Of Albany. In MOheeaD, George Pegree Uncas-belisvsdn n be the last descenda"I o the royal ia that irhesho buried iR the enclosure appropriated 10 lhe TO- maias of hiS aNcestOFS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11
[oGce efhe Pensacola Ga,etss, Jan. IS. l


 The United States ship Vandalia, George Bndd, Esq. commander, arrived in our har- b0r on the 18th instant. The VandaIia has returned from cruise in the Gulf of M~xico, having sIOce her departure visited the Coast of Yucatan. from thence to Vera Cruz. Tam picO, SaDtander, and as far north as the Ri.s del NOrfe hut tn consequence of very rough weather. did mt anchor at the latter place. We regret te learn that the Yellow Fever l is prevailing toa great degree in the city of Vera Cruz. where it is said by the inhabitants to prove more fatal this season than has been felt the last six years.
 We are also informed of the existence of the Epidemic Cholera in the city and sur. ronnding country of Tampico; it is descri- bed by the residents as raging with great vi- Otence, and, as if any thing were wanting to add to its desolating character, it is accom- Pan'ed 'n its destructive cUuFse by the Yei- low Fever. which spares not even those who may nave escaped the snalignisy of the other disease.
 It is authenticalIy said that the, mortality was between eighty and ninety deaths day m that small city. The atmospheric plague had also extended it's polluted breath to the shipping in port lying five or six miles below the town. The other parts of the coast at which this ship touched was reported io bs healthy. We are gratiied to understand that the officers and crew of the Vandalia are in unusual good health, and that. moi ithstsnd- Ing the nature of the late cruise, all have re- turned unscathed and untouched by the inffu- ence of the climate through which they have passed.
 MT. Lucas Knapp of the town of AustsrIitz, mas team of dogs with which he is in the habit of riding out daily. The dogs are a. bout l4 months old. aod last December when the roads were bad they travelled from the residence of Mr. K. twho is a cripple) to Via chester. Conn.,. distance of sirty miles in one day. drawing him in small wagon which he has for that purpose. He returned by the same novel conveyance in the same space of time.-Kinderhook Cot. Sen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

The President the United States reach- ed Philadelphia on "Wednesday afternoon, and passing from one steamboat to another proceeded on his journey without ianding.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

of this expeditions and unlocked for retarn {; and there is Gide field opened for the a. m0semeDt Ofinge1iOus specnlatOrs. For our own part, we see in the Presidents indis2Osi- ton sufficient reas0n why he should wish to return.-N. Y. Foe. Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

Black Hawk and his party arrived at Buf 'alo on Friday evening last, and took lodging. It the Eagle Tavern. They left the town on saturday morning in the steam boat Uncle sam for Detroit. While at Buffalo they vis- ted the Seneca Indiana.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

Sarah Maria COrnelI-The existence, near Providence, of a female of the above name, is thus confirmed by. the Providence City Ga zette :-We understand that there is now liv- ing in this vicinity, girl Of the name of Sa. rah Maria Cornell, and it is supposed that her name and fame have been blended with the female. who, it is said, was murdered by the Rev. E. K. Avery. That such as girl Sarah Maria Cornell does now exist, ,re knoso to be a fact. Her story was before the public year or two ago, and might be repeated if it's gross ness did not render it unfit for the public eye. We know the girl well by reputation. and at one time she was daily seen in the streets.
 Elastic EndiG Rubber I1able Clofhs.-We have recently seen, and have in our posses sion. sample ofa new and superior kind of covers for tables and stands. They are man. ufactured by SGsnaeI Steele & Co. Woodbury, G. They are composed Of cotton, with composition of India rubber, &c. vanished and bronzed in an elegant manner. They cost but little more than common oil cloth. and are much superior both for beauty and du- rabiity. One very important quality which they possess over any oil cloth covers, is their elasticity, as they can be doubled in evsrv DOS. sible manner without breaking or iDiuring the ofwhicb they are made.
 DGRbGry Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

!SanguinGry Det.-A duel was. fought on the l7th ult. opposite New Orleans. by two individuals from that city, with muskets, at a distance of forty paces. Alter four fires, one of the combatants on the fifth received ball in the abdomen, which came out at the spine, and he expired next morning. The other re- ceived ball which passed through one of hts legs near the ancle. and shattered the oth- CT ancle, so that amptuation was believed to be necessary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-03
T.SB.ER.N' aSsSE &TORE
FOB RENT

WML BIZ RENTED. to the bigbe,,
w bidder. on Saturday fhs 26sh Jun,ayy
1888, At } O'Clock, p. VI, on tie PREMISE
The TAVERN at iiarpers-FevTy, Belonging 10
me estate Of VIM. G@ham, deed, al present
occupied BY Mr. John Fitzsimmons.
The advantages Of the above .,a,,t,op
heretofore great from iie natural attraction
OF IIarpers-ferry. have been greatly enhsne-
eu % late by the many whom tie fious
works ON The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
ha. brought ~ the netzh borhocd
Tho house, which T. sufficiently extsngive
'hd very councillors, D. likely a. rev ard
wei Tie attention ~ the occppant
~ thc same tme and p.1rc. Will be offered
a. above, the sTORI-lIOt ~ OCCUPIED f,f
some time pact BY Nr Thomas uuxbe. tlc
central location Of which, entiiIe. u % a..
notice Of those wishing good stand Tor b..
sircss.
Possession of both houses 10 De Given o.,
the 1T u April NEXT
n. MARMIoN, .fJmy
n Wa. Graham, DECD
HarPers-Perry, Jan 3-3t.
q Ns'ionsl in,sIiiEenscr, ueskI, q .sd Ior.
~sfd account 10 u,is ofTioo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-03
FOREI(.N


The ship Manchester. ~ y York from U,vrr
brings Paris papers 20 the iIth and H.yre 10 tbr
i2Ii November W
he ness by this arrival save the Bsb,,Do,-
American - important 10 ~ Eeariags utop the
iniure sete ~ t"rupc. The King Of Holland
h~'ing rrt"sc'l haslly 20 aeselt q the term. t,.
r~f'bcd ny The i.ondna Conlsl,.nes. and I,asi,.,
announced be- determination hot a. .t,, ,,r 49,,
session u thc Citadel Of Antsert, 10 fl.e rs -
t,p'sr"iueht, var has been lorrs.ll, u,,f,. 90,
h''n by ne t'overuncnts q France snd Frrl.rd.
eo'np'i his ssfrDeseence. The pos.ess,on Of
ARNcrp Cii.d'l add the security "a The p.,,e,.
""" ~ We sohcldt, " the nee Belgian Kingdom.
-se We inifnedisle objects, aud the prcsc4sstin.
- u,e peace q Europe. BY settling defniu,eiy
the tcTFI'oty snd rclsiions q fhc tuo govern.
n'euts - lieigium and the NeiLeri.n,ls. IL n,~
motive aseiEncd for tlis Intervention ~ force i
We siisirs 81 tiis Nv Countries
he combined forces hsse commenced their
oprTeiions, and fcw veeks vill probasl, decide
Nl'etltef ut,y are 90 meet eth asy obtfuettot,
o'het thsn from u,e unsssisted Dutch srrns
y - remarked ~ The Engitsh pspsFs that his
- the first snion Of the French ADD Engiish Tor
ees "a ssf agains commons rncfny, since a.,
league 81 Charles u 9Th t<uis Mn f1r TIE con.
quest ~ ihe ssuc country. Ih-t ssr. th,sseb 60.
i'relJ dshrrrht 10 20 ehsrsstef and Objects bsd a.
- The sil-e, u breaking up tie pesee q Euro,.-
ard kTudling universal sod Disastrous conflict
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-03


Erfrset Of . kasr 10 he -Sks York Co~risr.
dated wAsHsscros, DEC. III.
There has boon, md sin continues 10 be,
much man9uvering at Rfhmsed, Virgins, on
the subject OF . Senator, ", fll the vacancy
occasioned when Mr.. Tylers time OF service
shau expire. ! notice II. particularly, be-
cause auxiliary aid seems 70 &c sought from
this quarter, against the re-elcctiou Of Mr..
Tyler.
You remember the discuss ion on the Turk
ish treaty, and that both Mr.. razewell and Mr..
Tyler commended that the Executive had tran
scended hts powers In reg9 u To that treaty
Immediately after n WAS -..ounccd, through
n correspondent Of The Uaited States Tcle-
graph, that Mr.. Rires was W return in time
to snpcrsede Mr.. Tyler. This Was denied by
the Richmond Enquirer; bu, in the progress
Of time MIR. Rivcs did return, and but Cor the
accidental resignation Of 7axewell, there i,
no doubt the prediction wc,1i have been full
filled. IL 10 now said, that Mr.. Barbour is to
be rewarded, at the expense Of Mr.. Tyler
for his resignation in favor Of Mr.. Ysn BureR
] have good reason TO believe that such are
the arrangementsof what is termed the Rich.
nsorsd junio.
CONGRESS.
The TariG-wc have letter from n Mem.
Der Of Congress, dated nj Washington, or
Sunday, which states, on the highest authori
ty, that the Committee Of Ways and MeanI
of the House Of Representatives have digest
ed their Tariff bill--that I'll. net Of 1916 il
taken n n Basis 10 which ii duties are &c
come down--woollcns arc TO dc.cend ut the
rate Of 10 per cent. annually, till they rcacl
20 per cent.-wool, IS per cent. The high
est duty on iron will be ~ per cent. whcr,
existing duties are In any instances lower thar
in the act Of 1916, these are 60 be retained
the acts Of 'l6 and '32, giving the rule fol-
non-enumerated articles
Rich. Eng. Dee. 25.
From the National Iai.Aisemeer, DEC. %.
We mentioned the fact some days ago, tina
the Committee of Ways and Means Of IN,
IL. OF X. had under consideration the subiec
OF further reduction Of the Tariff, and W,
stated, more recently, discovery, wholly un
expected TO US, Of the possibility Of the pas
sage Of some bill on that subject at the pre-
sent session.
The Bill, which the Ways and Means Com
mittec have had under consideration, was YES
terday reported by Mr.. verpianck, the chair
man Of that committee, and a copy Of it viii
be found in to-day's paper.
The Bill, being given at large, will speal
for itself. The Gath (and lasO item of IN,
first section, perhaps, deserves TO have atten
ton particularly called TO il, us il goes baci
to the Tariff Of 1916, and continues, on ,
mass OF unenumerated articles, the duties i'm
posed by that act.
The House Of Representatives, refused
Yesterday, by large majority, to eonsids
the motion OF Mr.. Adams, laid on the tabl,
some days ago, calling for copies Of the Pre-
sident's Proclamation, &c. We take the yot
IN this case TO be an indication Of an indspo
sition Of the House to have the subject deba
ted IN that body nj present. VS., do not thinl
that the vote indicates any thing else than this