davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
TO the NMicteN.

HNR JOS. l.. MAXWELL & MIR RICE
~ arc prepared TO offer to the community, Stag
ners newly invented TRUSS, by the use Of " hlch
they propose TO effect, beyond doubt, permanent
cure Of that most painful aud distressing complaint
called Hernia Cor Rupturc) which has never been
effected 10y the most approved Truss hitherto pre-
scn'el 10 he public. ] he principle upon which
this Truss acts IN the restoration of the parts to
healthy condition, is radically different from any
other ever offered for the patronage OF the afflicted
DR.. Nj. & Mr.. r. deem it unnecessary to multi
ply rccommendatory language, not only from the
fact tina, they have IN their possession testimonials
that will satisfy the most ncreduous, but that the
Truss has only to be propcrly adjusted to the rup
| turcd sufferer 10 recommend itself
They will be nj Charlotte &. IL on the Cd and
3 days of August, at Lunsnburg G II on The 5i
day of August n Noitowoy on the 9th, mud al
Petersburg on the lib, l2,h & 18Th Of August
DIR IL. LATHAM, Of this place, hrs the
exclusive RICH, of applying the above Truss in the
counties Of Campbell and Amhcrs lie deems i
useless to say any thing in relation to the subject
except that hc guarantees cure in every case. liz
iins seen letters from some of the most eminent Me
| deal cn,cmcn of Kentucky, statlng its SUPERIOR
ty over any other instrument of the kind
July 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
Ca,b9rX yafU Cou1I Is3I

Il cubtn Hagh,, phn. agan>t Io,e,l, McAliistcr. 4.
hN An INJUNCTION.
re defendant not APP curing, and II arpralirO rls
st'fitcon n hr Court thai hc an ahlta,l Mn,
Stat' Is ordered and decrCcd, TINT ifr sand
i" 'prear hero OF liz .crond Monday in OctoLer e>
asu 'snor the hi of tho PaJnln otherwise the save
VII le tshrn conf sscd aud tina, a cory Of TIM. cfac-
De- ms ffei III the I,rchhure Ngn.an for TWO MOI III,
"a c"sely md posted the front doc, of and Court,
heatc on w" several Court day.
Cory-Testc,
10y 81 y. =. y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

VHNIlE Subscribers will continue tho Mercantile
n business a, Pey,onsbnrg, Va. under tho htm
and style q Wim5Ish, Barhsdoc & Go.
ANTHONY SYDNoD,
ARNiSrEAD BAltksbALE
T. Y. WIMBlSH
Sept. II WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
Ladies' Mourning Goods,

HeLACk Ga Bombazne, very cheap
he Black Grape de Leon
Black Italian Lustlinss
Black L.
Black lt,lian Grape, and ca
Black Nankccn Grapes, sup.
Black Pongec and cold do.
Bnck Grape emb. Hdkfs
Black Gauze and dc Chen Hdkrs
The above Just received and will be sold at redu.
ccd prices ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
May 10 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
FOR RE

FOR RENT.
,I&A ME HOUSE and LOT, opposite
tts::A Il Capt, James Warwick 5 .oeaunicJ
kiii by the subscriber, is for rent the re.
s naming part OF this year. Possession
may be had Immediately
wish to hire one or two good Carpc nters by the
month or year. Application may be made to Or
james Saunders, or NJ. NJ. Kerr, or TO the subscri-
Der ut the Buifalcc Springs, in Amherst.
w l.. SAUNDERS
Sept Is ow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
EeN Music.

1SEIsS. TpAfPkEN:S has just received
I'VE small supply VI Neio a"d Fdshteaa5lc va.
sic, consising Of Songs, Waliz'g, Marches, Cot
lions, Variations NC. &e.-Also n few Piano In.
struelion and Guitar DO.
Sept. II Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

a Us received fresh supply Of Candies and
FLORIDA Water. 1T. 81 E. ROYAL.
APRIL -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

New Goods. & Cheap Goods,
Ffom The Nctc York Auctions.
w E are opening some of the ehcapes, Goods
W we have ever had, embracing the mos,
fashionable styles, prices that will asonsh the
buyer. The times are hard--very haYd-und We
arc resolved to sell at the lowest cash prices The
Ladies are respectfully invited, their interests
will be greatly promoted
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
April "a is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

MxxE UST received from New York
VS fresh supply of Black Tea.
J. T. & j. E. ROYAL,
Aug IS IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

" VI HOLT, n. c..
w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

Sept 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

country that it was one and the same thing;
that no bank could prosper unless the people
prospered; and that ifthe Bank thought the Gil
neral and his folks would >not make clatter
andto do about 1t, 1t would 60 right to work, and.
lend ont as much of its.money as, the condition
OF the country requires; thatit could not do as
much as it formerly could, on account of the.
removal of the peoples money from il, and on
account of some of-the pet banks and party
folks all the while piken att; for It was just like
war times when you must keep force at every
place. TO guard agin attack. But If things would
only be kept peaceable and friendly, the bank
would turn right to and give relief where it was
most wanted. was tickled when got this let
ter, and see day light so clear ahead, that |
sot right down and writ to the Squire, and
ted him now says | Squire, wantyou to tell
all your folks all about the country, ifthey think
the present notions of Congress are goin to be
the notions ofthe next Congress- they are mlstak
en-, and if they think the people are goin to have
all the business done by party folks, and on par
tn principle, that's another mistake. And II they
think the Gineral and his folks are all creation,
that's bigger mistake than the Others
So, says |, the safest course is to sarve the IN
terest of the country and the people as tar as
YOU can, and though you cant do as much that
wav as YOU could afore the Gineral tried to cut
one of your wings, yet, seein that your feathers
have got pretty well grown out agin, my notlon
is TO go ahead" and until the people tell you
Won are wrong, don't you mind what party folks
saw about it; for the peoples interest is plagy
deal more important than the interest OF 1.-The
party" A., no.,;, 90 re-
lieve the people, and have LETT things at odds
sense, and scout at party, We'll git things goln
pretty smooth agn.
Your Friend
J. DOWNING, Major
Downingville Militia I'd Brigade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18
JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM
NOR Bowel Complaints in Children, &c n io'
Il sale by VIM. STABLbh'

Certificate from DR.. Um Bacon, Pasf0r r% ~ ~,
Baptist Church at Pifisgrore, Salem Cod"y'
Ner JERSEY. .,e.
Having been made acquainted with the me- S.T
dents composing DIR. Jayne's Carminatlve %,
SAM believe it to be very happy comb!naiIIo,JG
and useful medicine in many complaints WIZ.
almost constantly occur in our country, sucn%
Bowel affections of children, Coles, Cram
Looseness, Dyspeptic Disorders of the Stonass,
Coughs, and Affections of the Breast, toge1n.
with all those diseases attended with oouln ,I.r
of the Stomach; and believe that the reguIi%
Physician will often find it useful remedy Ln.
hands, and one that is proper for domesuo Al
and can be put into the hands Of persons o
large with perfect safety ,,n
Pttsgrove. Salem Co. N. J. May A, 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

vantages gained in Portugal, and the surren,
der of the Misuelite and Carlist forces; ana
adds, that the Pretender, in consequence oil MS
having claimed the protection of the Secretary
of the English. Legation, who was at his heao
Quarters, proceeded with his family to Llsoon'
where Instructions had already arrived from
the British government applicable to such a
conjuncture.-
(Signed,) TIE PRINCE OF ANGLcNA.
CAPTURE OF DON CARLOS AND DON
MIGUEL.
CApIz, June l.-Ciri government 81 me fro-
rfnce of Cadiz.-The Captain OF the port mas
lust favored me with the following intelligence:
GA felucca has arrived from Ayamonte, the
Captain of which says he left there night before
last bringing letter for the Captain General
of the Department and states that the lnfantes
Don Carlos and Don Miguel had fallen into the
hands of the Spanish troops at Evora, having
been delivered up by their own men; also, mat
four wagon loads of silver had been captured.
No other news. (signed,) LUIS DE COG.
Ihasten to communicate this agreeable in
telligence to the loyal city of Cadiz, and the
other population of the Province, for their in
formation and satisfaction.
JOSE DOMINGO DE FIDARr.
Cadiz June !, 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

The Public Peace-We are happy in being
able to announce, that no violation of the public
tranquility took place last night, and that the
military force assembled for its protection mad
no occasion to avail themselves THE recon-
mendation of the Evening Post to " shoot down
the rioters like dogs" ssLet those who make
the first movement towards sedition, (says the
journal alluded toy be shot dorm like dogs"
This is the severest punishment for. " sedition"
to be found on record, since the days Of Draco.
Fine and imprisonment was the highest penalty
inflicted for sedition, even by the much reproba-
ted law ofJohn Adams. Nothing short OF death,
however, seems adequate to appease this malig-.
nant iournal-nor is it death by the forms of
law-not even "under the second section;" but
death, by the summary process of shooting, and
with the ignominy aud indifference with which
we would shoot dog.-Ne1c York Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

Anothe,~ Abolition Riot--On Thursday night
last riot took place at Norwich, Conn. 1t ap-
pears that some person from Boston had the
evening previous preached an abolition sermon
in the Rev. Mr.. Dickerson's first Presbyterian
Church in that city, which passed off quietly
The next evening he made second attempt
when mob, headed by a band, marched to the
church, proceeded up tie broad aisle, took the
parson from the pulpit and forced him to march
before them, the same time playing therogue's
march, till they actually drummed him out Of
the place, threatening if he ever returned again
to "give him coat of tar and feathers"
n. y. Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

U. s. BANK BILLS, .i
II ARGE and small, may be always oDtayI
IL of J. RlORDh..,,
10 Also, Spanish. French, British, ana ~; a.
rican Gold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

The Mormons.-A note from the Postmaster
at independence, dated June 9th, to the editor
of the Fayette Monitor, says-The Mormons
have backed out from the expected hight, hut
yet this is Zion, and that it may not be es,
tablished for one hundred years to come.
think they could not be hired to come to this
county.-Missouri Rep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-18

Cadiz, June /, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
Mr. Robert Haydock wbo wo

Mr.. Robert Haydock, who was one of
the passengers, succeeded in rescuing a
little girl, named Sarah Jane Duff who
says her father resides in Philadelphia.
A very intelligent lad, NAMED William
Henry Pembertor Hudson, was also
rescued; he says his fathers name is
Henry Hudson, and lives in Delaware
One passenger had leg broken-a
female was also severely njured-the
mail from Baltimore is missing-nnd Sc
vcral other accidents happened on the
Philadelphia wharves, in consequence
Of the confusion, and the pressure Of the
crowd.
Captain Jefrics at first thought that
the flames would be quenched easily; /;
and did all in his power to prevent panic
and confusion among the company on
board, whose numbers were not less than
one hundred and twenty. The passen-
gers, however, finding the fire contnu-
ing to spread, shouted to the captain to
run the boat on shore; and he complied
As soon as the vessels head was turned
to the wind, the fire blazed with increas-
ed fierceness; and many Of the men
stripped to their shirts, expecting to have
to swim for their lives. The boat
grounded on the outer edge of the broad
marsh between the Point & Navy Yard;
where many Of the passengers jumped
overheard in water most four feet deep
with n bottom Of soft mud.
The Coroner has just called to inform
us of the death GO another passenger
Mr.. Walter w. Bulkley, highly re.
spectacle resident Of Hartford, Con. who
died about eleven this morning, at the
Union HMeI, in Chesnut, above From,
street, where he had been very careful
ly attended by the landlord, MIR. Har.
kins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
(From the Boston Patriot Of Saturday last.
GREAT MEETING AT FANEUIL
HAIL.


/ One of the largest meetings which we
have evar Witnessed in this city, was
convened in Faneuil Hall on Thursday
evening last, TO receive the report of a
Committee appointed at former meet
ing, on the subject OF the existing pecu-
mary pressure. 1t was called to order
by B. Russell, Esq. and was organized
ty the choice Of Francis J. Oliver, Esq.
as Chairman, and John L. Dimmock
and Joseph w. Lewis, Esqrs. as Secrc-
tarirs. a bricfrepor, giving an account
OF the proceedings of the Committee,
was read by George Bond, Esq who
prclaccd it with some forcibe and ap-
propriate remarks.
The meeting was then addressed in n
very handsome manner, by Robert G..
Winthrop, Esq. Chairman Of the Com
mittce Of the Young Men, who at the
conclusion Of his remarks, read the Me-
mortal, which, subscribed by more than
$500 Citizens, was suspended in the
Hall. Ii was stated by Mr.. w. that o
the subscribers, abou, $3.50 were ascer.
tained to be mechanics, manufacturers
and artisans, $500, merchants and trad
ers, 100 professional men.
Resolutions, expressing the views o
the meeting, were offered by II. Il,
Baker, Esq. and were supported by him.
self s. Franklin Dexter, Esq. ii. VIII.
liams, Esq after spirited address, Of
fered additional resolutions, requesting
the directors of the deposite banks in thi.
city, to call meetings ofthc stockholders
for the purpose of resembling their re.
spective contracts with the Treasury De.
partment. The meeting was next ad
dressed by f. ii. Derby, Esq and Rev
Henry Colman, of Greenfield; the latte
of whom offered series Of resolutions
censuring the recent conduct Of the Ex.
ccu,ive, particularly in his interview.
lrwiih the deleg atoms from Newly orl
and Philadelphia, which were unani
mousIy adopted.
The question was then taken on tn,
resolutions offered by Col. Baker ant
Mr.. Williams, and they were adopted
without dissenting voice. A commit
tee was chosen, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen, to convey the memoIia
to Washington. +. J. Oliver, Henr.
Lee, Patrick Il. Jackson, Charles Wells
F. G.. Gray, David Francis, Charles G
Loring, W. II. Eustis, p. 5. Shelton, J
l.. Dimmock, Charles Tappan. Th
meeting was then dissolved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
GREAT FIRES.

Three fires occurred in N. York last
Friday-two of which amounted to hea-
Wy con(lagrations. The first was in Co
crck street.-The second in Walker, and
the third at the corner Of Front s. De-
puyster streets. About fifteen houses
were destroyed, occupied principally by
INDECENT families. The loss by the fire
is very great. But the loss occasoned
by the fire is as nothing compared to
the loss of valuable life, MIR. John
Knapp, respectable mechanic, attach
ed to an Engine, was instantly killed by
the falling of wall. He was 33 years
of age, and had been married only three
months.-His wife was on a visit to
Philadelphia. Another fireman fell from
q ladder and fractured limb.
Another destructive fire took place or
Monday evening last, in the rear of2@a
Mulberry street, occasoned by the care
less use Of lighted candle. The tota
number of buildings destroyed, OF all de-
scriptions, is not less than forty. $50. rs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
nj IT NICIP Al.

AT the town meeting in this place on
Tuesday morning last, the following per-
sons were admiiied free, viz.-William
Heath, Philip Sherman, Henry J. Finn,
Isanc w. Sherman, Philip B. Sherman,
Edward Simmons, Perry C. Irish, Ma
thaniel Locke. Edward G.. Locke, Thos
Stevens, Benjamin Peabody.
The following persons were propound-
cd, viz. George w. Saycr, Edwin J
Swan, and JOHN Henry Gilliat.
Adam S. Coo, VIM. c.. Gibbs, and Nj
freeborn, were appointed committee
10 report TO the next town meeting upon
the cypcdiency Of disposing Of the Town
marsh and beach, called Easton's beach,
or any part thereof, rcserving To the IN
hobnants the right Of taking Sand aud
Gravel at pleasure. " .-a.
Thos. Bush was appointed commit.
tee to ascertain and report at the next
Town meeting, what repairs are neces
sary to be made on the Brick market oI
Grunarv, in this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13

On Tuesday last, Of scarlet fever, Harriet G.
youngest daughter Of Mrs. Deborah Clarke, aged
years and months.
In Middleiown, on the 2Sth ult Abraham II.
son OF Mr. William Cornell, aged years and / o
months.
In Portsmouth, on the 22d ult. John IT, aged 2
years and l3 days-and on Tuesday last. Mary e.
aged years and 3 months-both children Of Mr.
John H. Spooner.
Al Nonh-Kingston, on the 4h inst. after a
short and painful illness, Benz. Hammond, Esq.
aged 66.
A. 'Newtown, U ~ on Wednesday last, DR..
Cus'avus Baylies, aged 10 years, formerly ply
sician in this town
AZ Philadelphia on "Wednesday last, Capt.
Stephen Potter. ofthis town, aged about 90 years.
Ills death occasioned by u fall from the fore
yard of the brig Benjamin Ruggles, which acci-
dent he survived only two hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
PUBLIC MEETING.

A large public meeting has been held
at Woonsocket Falls, in this State, TO
take into consideration the financial en-
barrassments of the country. Smith Ar
mold, Esq Chairman, and Jonathan f..
Arnold, Sec'ry. An appropriate me-
mortal was adopted, and committee
appointed to procure signatures to the
same, and forward it to the Hon. Asher
Robbins, of the Senate, and Hon. Iris
tam Burgess, of the House. Some spir-
tied resolutions we're adopted in favor of
re-chartering the U. S. Bank, which
were ordered to be sent to our Senators
and Reprcse natives in Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
-= a=aa azaaaHa
I II f M S .


The Philadelphia Bank has increased
the offered Reward, to $4,000 for the
recovery 0' 'he money s'o'eh from us
s"' s"u''' anu '"o apprehension VI 'he 'oo-
'o'S'
President Jackson has submitted plan
"r'o' ''"s n ~ ''c~ 'n1 o'ec''o'' o' ''ae-
.e" ,.n aa;o .u''.1 r ~ ,h ne p.sss"a anu IT,
.u'e oa.e.s y, ."c oo.I'.1,.". D.:,.,. o
p,opos :h. o's 5 ~" ~ ,',.
with a colonade in front. The estimated
expense is about three millions.
Tho no,,;o,,;o, orM. ;u;,ns,o, =,
Minister r. France or NJ Rarinn , ,nd ~,
Of Wr Saunders 70 he French Commis.
s;oners has heen con6rmcd
Flour is now selling at Pi,tsburg,
(Pcnn.) for s. go l-2 per barrel.
Tho nuhl;cn,;op orthe Providence Dali
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
From the Philadelphia papers Of Wednesday 5tl'
DREADFUL DISASTER.

Loss OF LIFE The most serious dis
as,er that has ever occurred on the Del
aware, took place yesterday afternoon. -
The steamboat VIM. Penn, Capt. Jef-
fries, on her way from Newcastle to
this city, took fire just before she reach
ed the Point House, and was run ashore
Immediately above the Point. There
were upwards Of 100 passengers on
board at the time, and the awful scene
that ensued can be better imagined than
described. 1t is impossible to state at
this time the number ofpersons who per-
ished, as there are various contradictory
rumors in circulation, Three dead bo-
dies, two male and one female, reached
this city last evening. Every exertion
was made to restore life, but in vain.--
| The names of the sufferers arc, Col.
Jos. S. Porter of this city-Rev. John
Mitchell Moore Of Lewiston, Del, and
an unknown female. 1t is stated that
the latter sprang into the water from the
stern of the boat, and Mr.. Moore imme-
datey after her-that when taken up.
both were alive, but they died from
fright, suffering and cold. One individ-
uaI, passenger, stated to us that he OBJ
served another female spring into the
water and sink before assistance coulo
be rendered. --t-
/ The conduct Of the officers Of the
boat, from the moment the accident oc-
cured, is represented to have been OF
the most praiseworthy character. The
place where the boat grounded, is with,
in about 90 yards OF the BanXs OF the
Delaware, on the Pennsylvania side
and the passengers, male and female
were compelled to wade some distance
in mud and water, to the depth Of sever
al feet. or course they were wet tc
3 the skin, and their clothes disfgurec
with mud. Several lost their hats, 9th
ers their shoes, SC. Most of the bag
) gage was saved, also the Southern Mail
AS soon as the fire was discovered, ;
number of small boats hastened to The
assistance of the also, The
, South street steamboat, one Of the Mar
ket street steamboats,, and the Burling
ton, from Chesnut street wharf. Th'
passengers, for the most part, wer'
brought up in these,vessels. thousand
of our citizens lined the wharves iror
; the moment the fire was discovered, un
ill long after nighiiall.-Great ans'ei
: was felt by those who expected friend
and relatives, and hundreds of person
: rushed to catch glance at the dea
e bodies, fearful that some one dear I
d thom had passed INTO the valley CT deail
The ire is SAID 10 have orig.nated IN tn
V wheel hnnse. When first discovered
= an clIiut Was made to check Il, but
; was soon found impossible, aud TO c'
!, cape from the delourlns element bccan
! the object "t"ll. gttUs
The boat continued burning for scvc
al hours, and presented beautiful b'
!, melancholy spectacle. About half pa
: six O'clock, she floated from the shor
- aud came up the river, still burning,
" far ~ the Island opposite the city, whe'
: she again went ashore, and was burnt
. the waier's edge. We regret to lea'
70 that the loss sustained will be abo
$4,000. ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13
PlRT OF NEWPORT,

observation-disclosures Reaper Smith, Erisol
and Pocahonas, Bailey, Havana; sloops Eagle,
Ash, New-York, and Meridian, Durfee Bristol
Brig Eagle, D'Wolf, New-York
CLEARED-Sloop Meridian, Dulec, N. York.
ARRIVALS.
Monday. March 10Th, sloop Eagle, Ash, from
N. York; brig Juno, Maybury, from Havana, FOR
Providence.
Tuesday lh, schr Pocalontas, Bailey, from
Havana, Cuba.
"Wednesday 18th, brig Eagle, D'Wolf, firm N
Yorki s'oops Dolphin, States, I'm Stoningion, for
Providence; Meridian, Durlee FIN Bristol for NJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-13

also that said committee be requested TO
correspond with other towns relative to
the sub bject-matterl of the memorial, and
that VIM. G. Gibbs, Henry Y. Grams
ton, David King, John G. Whitehorne,
Joshua Sayer, Richard X. Randolph,
George Engs, S. Fowler Gardner, and
Samuel Allen, he that committee.
CoNoREss.--Bo,h Houses of Con
gress adjourned from Friday last to
Monday, without accomplishing any bu.
siness of material Importance. A num-
her of memorials were presented in the
Senate and referred. In the House
but little Of general interest was trans.
acted, the day being one for private bu
siness Notice was given by mr.. Polk
that he should move on Monday, to take
up some of the appropriation bills.
The Republican of yesterday, says
that the 2G "RepuJicans" who voted a
gainst The adoption of the memorial n
the town-meeting in this place on Tues
day last, "intend to do their own busi
ness in their own way" Comment il
unncce ssary.