davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-14

ftrcTios or PRINTER TO ruE HorSr or EfpEssrSrA.
TIvES
nc following resolution, offered Yesterday BY Mr.
mckinley, as amended by MIR Sutherland then cam,
up as the unfinished morning business
hesotrfd, That the House will on Thursday next r,ro
Seeu 10 the election OF printer TO the House of Rrpro-
sen,atiycs OF the next Congress, by risa roee
Mr.. Evans moved the following amendment. g,rko
out rfd roec, and insert uiider the aut,ortv OF Tho
resolution. approved March g. lSEl'
ne amendment having been read Nh f. addressed
the House at some length in favor OF his amendment
and was finally cut short by
MIR. Crockett who called Cor the orl,rs of In, ,l.
hir Mckinley asked for the yeas and nays but dizzy
were not ordered ~ ~
The call for the orders Of the day prevailed ayes 1ei
Mr.. Love, pursuant TO notice heretofore given moved
70 postpone all the previous orders of the day with n
view TO the consideration of the bill es,ablis;no th
North western Territory ie
MI Folk inquired ii the bill regulating the denos;,c
o. te pubic moncys ia the local Banks and sercrl
oter bulls IN relation to the Bank ofthc IT, States did moi
occupy position the docket i'm advance of , h;i
winch The gentleman from Kentucky had proposcd to
take up: Ii would be reeoleced that he had Given
on this day. "
air Love said, that the bill which he nroposcd 10 k
up was he conceived of more importance than the i,
mentioned by the gentleman from Tennessee (AIr Pok
~ had been already so lou dclaye that IL was hirv
pcdient, II IT was intended to act tpon il at the r;,
session. that II should be done
h,r- Dunap said, lac hoped the House would no, aorac
10 te niUsion OF the gcnlleaa lfcn Kentucky Much
OF the Time of this House had been spent i'm similar me-
tions 10 change the order OF bsiiss The Tennessee
i'hu p'ii IN which his constituents were Immediately in
tefesed was made the special order of the dav for L
ih OF december last and ii would be strange TO his
constituents how Happened the hill had not vet lcn
acted ON by this llouSc-it had been owing 90 ;r,;I
motions prevailing, and the order of business I'm,
Pchanged lie was very DESTROYS 10 have tho action Of.
ls3Sse on tne Dill an which his constituents were in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-14

we have noticed several hits which have been made
at US in the ~. Y Daily N Y Journal tbc vasb;,,a,o
correspondent the Philadelphia u. s. Gazette &c &c
but We have NO time to brush off the buzznG insects
Virginia has not gone over to the WHIPS And tbc En-
gures stands uncrricd mistaken, swccping ON every
day IN the increase of lis subscrponst and clcered
on all hands By the Republicans Of The Old Doainion
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Mn. RANDALL

Mr.. RANDALL:
sir-In looking over your columns Of the 2sd
inst observed mistake in your observations on
tho Darlington outrage, which is, that the Parson-
age estate belongs to the United Con. Society.
which is false and antrue. For your information
l will copy few conclusive sentences in the deed
(COPY.)
Extract Of Deed from Silas Shepard, Ex'r. to
Congregational Society.]
"To have and to hold the said granted and bar
gained premises with al the appurtenances, privi-
eges and commodities, to the sumo belonging, OF
n any wise apperiainipg, to them the aforesaid
grantees, their several and respective heirs and as
Igns forever, as parsonage, TO 4 for the use OIL
linster in the Congregational Society, in said towr
{ Darlington, whenever and SO long az one shal
e settled in and continue TO preach to said Socie
y. but to and for the use of said Society when
ver there shall be no Minister settled in ant
preaching to said Society"
A true copy Of part Of deed from s. Shep.
herd TO Congregational Society. Attest,
J. TYLER, Il. Clerk.
(To be continued.)
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
Cid at New York. 2O,h. briy Caroline. MART,

Cid at New York, goth, brig Caroline, Martin
Matanzas.
Cid ut Savannah, 10Th, ship America, Child
Liverpool
A letter received in New Bedford, from Isaac
Chace, Esq. U Consul at Cape Town, Cape OF,
Good Hope, reports arrived at Table Bay, Jan
18th, Drayde, 1aber, Rochester, 9GQ bbls AT.
las, Fuller, Norwich, oil not stated 3lst, Margu
ret Raft, Wilson, ST. John, 600 ; Feb 10Th, Lou
isia, Woolly, Lynn, 500 llth, Courier, Luce
Dorchester, $50 oath, Hope, Brown, New Bed
lord, 1000 25th, Connecticut, Middletown, New
London, 1900 Phenix, Cooper, Sagharbor, 1000
AT Sinons Bay, Feb 5:b, Chill. Luca, N Bed
ford, 100 9th, Neptune, Andrews, New Lerdon
1000. The Com Preble, Loper, Lynn, was spok
en- on Eastern Ground late in the season, 800 bb.
| u50 sperm.)
Arr at New Bedford oath, ship Shylock. Ham.
mond, South Atlantic, "a days from st Helena
with 800 bbs whale oil, aud 200 sperm.
Sailed, ship Brandt, Maxfeld, South Atlantic
| Ocean.
Goth, sailed, ship Liverpool. Fisher, do.
At Rio Janeiro, April 18th, ships Leonida, Cra
po, Of Fairhaven, to sail next day Erie, Dennis
Of and Tor Newport, 10 days.
Arr at Providence, 27th, ship Hanover, Sails
bury, Callao Jan 9TH, Valparaiso Feb 18Th, ant
Coqdmbo Feb 20lh Leonidas, Gladdmg, Iia
v"""' way iH" oiiS Nrahile, risher, iS uuy
from Mobile. Spoke, 2lst, lat 36 80, lon "a, sch
Laurel, Mayhem. Of Rochester, with rs bLls spern
oil.
Arr at Fall River. Goth, brig Vermont, Glad
ding, days from Havana. Sailed in co. wit
ship Auicus, Burr, Fall River. Left, ship Aquet
net, hIoeher. of Bristol, loading for Europe brig
Nereus, Pitnan, from Providence, dischg; Rowse
Cady, New Orleans, next day schrs Franklin
Greene. Waite, Savannah, loading Torrente, d
in days Markets dull for American produce
Molasses 3 l-2 rials, and rising Sugars l-2 rs
Coffee IL and 3 cents.
AT Charleston 20, brig Crawford. Gardner, 70
this port
AT st. Marks. 18th, brig Aldeberonto, Davis
from Providence.
Spoken, May l4th, of Sand Key, brig Exchang
Carr, Of this port, from N. York for New Oolean.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
DIED.,

In Bristol, on the 2lst inst. Mr. Robert c, Rey-
nolds, SON of Greenwood Reynolds. ESD aged 10
Miss Sarah Goggesball, daughter OF tho late
William CoggeshaIl, Esq In the iia year OF her
age. lady universally beloved N I'ie' ana "n-
cerely lamented in death.
In Templeton, Mass. on the Ith inst. MIR. Dn
v;d Van Doorn, formerly Of Bristol. In tho 5Ol'
year oih, age. A. .,,
much regretted, Mr. Jabcz Nelson Horton, in the
10Th year Of age. - Al.
In Rehoboth, on Thursday morning las'' Miss
Emily Mason, daughter Of the late, Mr.. Lber Ma
son. aged Is years.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARR EN-
ARRIVED.

May 2sd-sloop Amira. Winslow, Providence.
Soop Mt Moriah, Ingraham, do.
Schr Adventure. Perry, Gardiner, with lumber
to ]. x ID X Luther On Wednesday night, off
the Highlands of Cape Cod, parted CO. with schr
Franklin, Mason, for New Haven.
24th-sloop Eclipse. Barnaby, Albany.
26th-sloop Eliza, Lawton, Providence.
Slool Mt Mariah, lngraham do
27th-sloop VIM Penn, Munro, Nantucket.
Brig VIM Henry, Cole Malanzas via N York.
with moasses, TO j. Maxwell, J. Driscol, and tn
master, and sugar and coffee TO 3. A. Driscol.
Schr Gardner, West, Holmes Hole.
2sth-sloop Sea Flower, Cooper, Cuttehunk.
Sloop Eclipse, Barnaby, Providence.
29th.-Alt Moriah, Ingraham do.
SAlLED-schr Adventure, Perry, Gardner.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
rsAREs HglEs,

In this town, on Sunday afternoon last, at ,l'e
Methodist Episcopal Church. by the Rev. Mr.
Stone, Mr. JoRN HALE CHAcE TO Miss ELLEN
SMITH, daughter Of Capt. JOB Snn'h, all oil this
town.
In Bristol. by the Rev. Mr.. Hascal, Col. Car.
pen,er Card, OF Newport, to Miss Pbeba smith, o'
Bristol.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

Administrator Notice.
FWVHE Subscriber hereby gives public
II. notice that he has been appointed
Administrator OF the estate OF SAMU FL
DROWN, late Of Warren, deceased.
and has accepted said trust, and qualified
himself according to law. lie therefore
all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment.
JOSEPH LUTHER, Cd. Adm'r.
may %. 3w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

N NOTICE.-An address upon the
" subject Of TEMPERANCE may be
expected in the Methodist Episcopal Cha
pei, by Rev. Thomas Wiliiams, on Tues
day evening next, at 7 l-2 o'clock.
may 80.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

OUTWARD BOUND WHALING SHIPS.
Ship NORTH AMERICA, GrinneII, South At
lantic, June 7lh
Snip ROSAIIE, Stillwell, Pacife Ocean, soor
Ship MILES,, Adams, South Atlantic Ocean, a.
bout June 18th.
tr-y.i,el,ers sent to this Office, FREQ of expense,
will be- DE- espatched by first conveyance.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

.Adminisiraior's Sale.
TO be sold at Public Auction, on Satuf.
day, June Goth, on the premises, in
harrington, at 2 O'Clock, Afternoon,
by virtue of License from the Court of
Probate of the town of Darlington, held
OH Monday, May 4th, 1895.
A LII the right, title and interess Of
IA which JEREMIAH BowER, late Of
harrington, died seized, (orso much there
of, as will raise the sum of three hundred.
Dollars, for the purpose Of paying his just
debts and funeral charges in and to two
lots Of land, butted and bounded as .ol-
lows: Lot No l-south by Samuel r.
Martin, west by Jeremiah S. Drown,
north by James Bowen, east by the mid
die line, $50 called, containing about
one and half acres, more or less.
Lot No 2-is II piece Of salt marsh,
and is situate in Warren, and is bounded
south by Aaron Cole, west by Palmer's
River, $50 called,) north by Benjamin
Kingsley, east by ---, contain
ing about half an acre, more or less.
Conditions
JAMES BOWEN, Admir-.
Darlington, may 80. 4w
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
Crecu,or's Notice.

FTtCUtUT sVUIICt.
TWNHE subscriber hereby gives public
II notice, that he has been appointed
by the Hon. Court Of Probate OF the town
of Warren, Executor OF the last Will and
Testament OF SAMUEL HICKS, late OF
Warren, deceased, aud has taken upon
himself said trust by giving bonds as the
law requires. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make im,ne-
diale payment and those having demands
to present the same lor settlement with
out delay.
HE.NR Y II. LUTHER, Err.
may %. 3w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
LNNh. EeOO.M :!

NEI 9H - W TT Ts'I O9V nus just to
Wv ceivcd checked cambricks, Swiss
muslins, French calcoes, superior chally
do, ninepenny aud shilling do, twlled and
common stripes, stripe and check shirt
ings, cotton bats, cotonat, drillings, vel
vet, vcs,ings, cotton hosiery, Italian era
vnis, silk aud cotton hdkls, braid, buttons
lor childrcn's clothes, tapes, combs, pins,
sewing silks, threads, knitting cottons,
fans, gloves, nankins, pauze ribbons,
chin,s calico, pearl buttons, spool coitons,
red nannels, yellow do, stripe salnets,
padding, canvass, blue jean, tIck'ngs,
wrought and inmboures carlhric insert
ings, lace do, steel busks, &c. &c,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30


lMN-NA Molasses 800 lbs handsome clay
( 9 ed sugar 5UO lbs coffee; so lbs.
ExHaxss young h,son and souchong tea ;
100 lbs salaratus 200 do spices, different
kinds rs bashels coarse and and fine salt 10
bbls. Virginia Hour 80 bushels corn and rye
meal 200 lbs prin rice SOC lbs gooa salt
5eef 500 do best salt pork and bacon /; 200 do
ieaf lard 500 do cheese, size from IL TO IA
lbs, superior quality ; IL bbls cider aud cider
y,negar eoGlisb hening shad and mackercl (;
'obacco and cigars best quality dried apples,
raisins geo lbs York and Boston sotp; 800 lbs.
dipcd candles Gown make); PSI lbs tried tall
low beans, sweet corn, and potatoes wooden
ware brooms, &c.
And being the oldest Grocer and Retailer in
Town, has many thanks to return TO oil hs good
customers, and solicils a further share of Their
patronage. IHEO. SALISB ORH.
N Is. Attendance from sunrise till o'cck,
bot at store in Warren Bank Blu lding, aud at
tue store in part OF my residence.
NAV 90.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
NOTICE.

THE subscriber beng in declining health
- deems II proper 10 inform oil those with
whom he has accoInts OF long standing, that
@ wants they should call aud settle them it'll
'ut Jeay-and now offers for sale his remain
ing sto, k Of ..------------------
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
Assessors Notice.

A L u town meeting Of the Freemen
IA of the town Of Warren, holden at
Coles Hotel, On the 10Th day of April,
1885, it was voted-That tax Of twenty
four hundred dollars be laid and assessed
on the taxable property of the inhabitants
and Others, owning such property in this
town and that said tax be assessed on or
before the first day Of July next. There
fore, we The Assessors for said town, give
this public notice to all concerned, and
request them to give in to the Assessors,
at their respective dwellings, or at the
Town Clerks Office, u true aud correct
list of all their taxable property on or be-
fore the Goth Of June next, as the law d.
rects.
s:::: s::: s::::, $::
may 80, 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
The following letter was received by gentle
man in this town, per ship Susan, at Bost on.-[l
Bedford Gazette.

"CApE Town, March l7th, 1885.
In the coussu ofths present year | shall be a.
be TO make this place an economical one, Tor ships
to repair All kinds Of provisions are cheap-the
most unwelceme charges are those oil the mecllan-
;cs winch hope to convince 1t will be ior thelr
interest TO cut down their bs--in order to induce
sbips to put IN here for repairs, as well US sup
plies. ,,..
in thus part of the world for obtaining supplies
the port dues are right, and provisions cheap
One vii however is TO he endured, ana that IL the
violence of the southeast winds durings the sum
mer months-but with strong and large ground
tnckns. there is no danger Of ships going on shore,
.nd even with light ground tacklings as the wind
blows out Of the harbor but they may possibly
leave their anchors behind in every such case l
shaIl be able 10 pick them up aud retain them ior
,hc shin. or hold them subject to the order OF
their owners,
"Simons Bay 20 miles distant from Table Bay,
:. &C, a, If, .eossns of the year. And | intend
II nossibe 10 induce the butchers to slaughter tho
beer nj simons Bay or our winter ships, ,whch.will
nvod the heavy charge Of transportation by land.
Durinq summer months, (Decembcr, January,
February and NIarch,) should recommend inns
bay, as all kinds ofarclcs are handy here, while
at Simons Bay very few articles winch are wanted
can be obtainod-and the danger OF BENG dri'eh
10 sea is very irHmg especially WIN heavy an
chors and strong cables. I'D. =
81 will also add, that it is my intention OF
keepinr on hand heavy anchors and large cables,
and which will DO at the service OF American ves-
sels for a reasonable compensation.
my situation as 20 funds will enable me TO
transact general agency for ships, to an unl'nt-
cd extent. Aud beg leave through you to ole,
nv services to my countrymcn, TO whom intend
10 devote my undivided attention.
:" Your obedient servant,
ISAAC CHASE,
U. S. Consul, Cape ofGood Hope"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
WMT + the subscribers, having been
wv appointed by the Hon. Court Of
Probate of the town OF Warren, in the
county OF Bristol, Commissioners to re-
ceive aud examine the claims against the
estate of SAMUEL DROWN, late of
Warren, mariner, deceased, represented
insolvent, do hereby give notice, that SIX
months from the date hereof are allowed
to the creditors OF the said estate, to bring
in and prove their respective claims and
that we shall attend for that purpose at
our respective dwellings,
JOHN TROTT,
DANIEL BOSNORTH, : Com'rs.
STEPHEN MARTIN.
may 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
Guardians Notice.

UUdfUluN .VOIlCe.
"YHE subscriber having been appoint
N. ed by the Ron. Court Of Probale Of
the town of Warren, Guardian of the per-
sons and estate of W;hiam Bo,ren, Mary
Bowen, John Bowen,& Eli=abehA. Bo,cen,
minors, under the age Of IA years, and
chiId.en of G Goorge Bowen, late of War
ren, deceased, and having given bonds
according to law, hereby calls on all per-
sons having demands against the said
estate, to exhibit the same to her within
six months from the date hereof, and those
Indebted to make immediate payment
BETSEY BOWEN.
may 80 CIV
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
REAL E~rAEE

-
FOR SALE.
by virtue of decree OF the Court Of
Probate of the town Of Warren, will be
sold at Public Auction, on the premi-
ses, on the Goth day Of June next, at
9 I-2 O'clock, afternoon,
A LII the right, title and interest Of
IA. which DANIEL KELLEY, late of
said Warren, deceased, died seized in and
to three lots Of land situate in that part OF
Darlington, called New-Meadow Neck.
containing about sixty acres, being
the same real estate which was devised
by said Daniel Kelley in aud by his last
Will and Testament to his grandchildren,
Ira Gardner, Daniel X. Gardner, Sarah
Ann Gardner, (now Sarah Ann Stilwell.
wife of Stephen Stilwell, and Charles
Gardner or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to raise the SUM Of Five hum
dred twenty-six dollars and fiity-six cents
and half with incidental charges.
WILLIAM KELLEY, Exec'r.
And by virtue Of An Act of the Hon
orable General Assembly of the State Of
lNHouc Aoiaho nho III Pu'su"oSo VI VIZ Nv
vice and direction Of the Court Of Pro-
bate OF the town Of Warren, will be sold
at Public Auction, at time and place a
bove- ntioned, all the right, title and in
terest, of Daniel X. Gardner and Charles
Gardner, minors under the age Of twenty
one years, sons Of Israel and Rebocca
Gardner, in and to the above described
real estate, being two undivided thiro
parts OF the same.
SAMUEL RANDALL,
Guardian
The subscribers will sell at Pnblic
Auction, at the same time and place, all
their right, title and interest in and to the
above described real estate, being one
undivided third part thereof, so that tho
purchaser may obtain the entire estate.
STEPHEN STILWELL,
SARAH ANN STILWELL.
Warren, May 80.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

SHop BREAKING. We understand that the shop
Of Mr.. John Mathewson, Of Darlington, was brok-
en- open on Saturday night last, between the hours
of /. and IL o'clock The villain took pail oi
crackers for his trouble and departed. An attempt
was also made the same night, TO force open the
store of James Bowen, Esq. Of Darlington, which
proved unsuccessful. A second attempt ON the
same store was made on Sunday night bu. he
was arrested in his progress by Mr.. Bowen, who
was on the =" look out" for the rogue lie es-
cnpeJ detection Suspicion rests on stragsler,
who had been seen lurking about the place, and
who is now supposed to be in these parts. Store
keepers should be on t.,eir guard
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

Freehold Suffrage and Viva Hocs pots
During the last year ofthe revolutionary
war, nearly the whole body of the militia
were in the field. They were command
ed by Continental officers, who were
then, or had been in the regular army
These officers sometimes were too much
|of the .Mart.net school to suit the militia,
particularly as i. often happened that, in
civil life, the soldier occupied equal if not
higher ground than the officer.
In one OF the counties above Peters
|burgh, Col regiment
|of militia from his own and adjacent .coun-
TRY, and though very accomplished gen
|tleman, he was thought to carry high
hand with the militia under him. Whe-
|ther this was or not the case, is inmate
rial but it so happened that he very
much offended one Of his countrymen, Of
a firm and inaexible character, then TN
der his command as a private and the
soldier vowed vengeance, when occasion
presented. ,
The War might he considered as ended
by the surrender of York, in October
1881. In April, 1882, the election came
on. nnd Col--was II candidate -
Every one knew the determination OF the
soldier, now the citizen freeholder. Ills
vote was counted upon with certainly,
\ and by none more than by Coll.
"Who did you vote for, Mr." said
the Sheriff. He answering, replied, "l
vote for Mr.-and Col.--." Ii
was then custom for the candidate, on
eceiving a vote, to say to the voter, vi
thank you, sir" which was done by Col
-on the present occasion to which
our independent freeholder replied, "You
have no occasion to thank me l voted
for you, because think you best qualified
to serve the country but as soon as you
come off that bench l will fog you or you
shall me-
This independent exercise of voting
and the deporment OF tho heeholder, ex
cited much interest; and tho influence
of mutual friends procured reconciliation
with suitable apology and explanation OF
the part Of Col. beacon
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
ROCERIES, BREAD STUFF,
PROVISIONS. &c.

: 2 hhds. and s tierces retailing
n Molasses 800 lbs handsome clay
W ed sugar $40 lbs coffee so lbs.
- vnnnu hAson and snuchon0 Tea :
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

NICHOLAS BIDDLE, Esq, President Of the Bank
of the United States and Committee of the
Banks of the city of New York in which the
former writes az follows;
"The arrangements for disappointing expi
ration of the charter have, as you are aware
placed the means of the institution less than
usual under its control, and constran it To regu'
late its services rather by its ability than lis dis
position. But all that it can do, shall be done
promptly and cordially and as you suggest that
THE most effectual relief can be conveyed through
1.-THE Insurance Companies, l have requested the
Directors of the Branch to make advances to
Those Companies, on such securities they may
approve, to the amount Of two millions of dol
lars.
| The same paper also contains letter from the
Hon. Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor of the United States
Treasury, to VIM. Price, Esq, District Attorney
lat New York, containing the following iustruc'
tons:
"The attention of Congress will in all proba-
Ibilty be directed to this subject Qhe fre) lmme-
diate,y, with a view to such relief as they may
deem proper on the occasion OF such an afll.cung
Ievent Until this disposition is known, there
Nfore, you will please TO suspend proceedings OH
Vsucl, Custom House Bonds as may be reported
Ito you as unpaid provided, in the exercise OF a
Sound discretion, you shall be OF opinion INA.
Nthey have not been paid in consequence OF The
Ipresent disturbed state of mercantile business
Hand that the interest of the Government does
not require immediate process.
/ A correspondent writes from Washington
that" 1t is proposed to introduce resolution
in Congres on Monday, expressive of the sym.
pathics of that body with the citizens Of New
/ York Oh account OF this calamity; and also to
bring in bill for the appropriation Of large
sum of money for their relief"