davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

A Good Ons..-The Concord States.
man has the following: One day las;
week. = Jonathan. who had lately ARMED
frum Upper Coos. happened 10 be pass
ing the State House just as the House
adjourned. and no, being used IN such
sights. he accosrd one 81 the Represen-
,auVes with. ~ say, Mister, what Is
lhs, are grea, stone building yonderl"
Why, SIR" replied the representative.
that is Noah's Arb; wbs. did you ,hIhk
il Was!" why | had kind Of nouOn
Of that sort. for saw all msnBer Of lie.
ing animals coming out Of IT,"
". H. Eagle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25
ILLUSTRATIONS OF SCRIPTURE

IOMfh OF BABEL.
The ruins of the Tower of Babel are
six miles s. w OF HiIleh. Al frs. sight,
they present the appearance OF bill With
. castle on the Top. The greater portion
is covered With light sandy soil, and IL
il only in ascending. thai the traveller
discovers that he is walking on q vast
heap Of bricks. This mound. like the,
MniIlebe. is oblong. The total cireum-
ference has been found TO be two thou
sand two hundred and eighty-six feel,
which gives 10 the ruins much greater
extent of the base. than To the original
building. The surplus is very great,
when one considers the quantity that
must have been removed in the course Oi
ages, By the wOrkmen employed IN Dig
sing for bricks. heeleyaIion Of mound
Is irregular; 10 the west. il Is 1893 feet
high, on the top is that which looked like
a castle al distance: II Is solid mass of
kiln burnt bricks. Ihlrty-seven feet high
and iwenty-eight broad. The brick.
which are excellent. are laid with fine
and scarcely percepIible cement. Al re-
gular intervals. some bricks are omitted
81 as to leave square apsriures through
the mass, these may probably have been
intended To procure free current OF air.
tha, should prevent The admission OF
damp into the brick work. The sum
M of the mass is much broken. and the
fractures are 50 made as 10 carry conylc-
ZION. that violence has been used 10 reduce
il 10 tins state. Distinct from the pile Of
bricks just mentioned, and lower down
on the North face Of the large mound. Is
another mass exactly similar. Pieces
oil marble, stones, aud broken bricks. lie
scattered over the ruin. The most cu-
rious fragments are several mis-shapen
masses Of brick work, quite black, except
in lew places where regular layers Of
kilu-hurnI bricks are dIscernsble; these
have certainly been subjected To some
fierce heat, as they are completely molten
- strong presumption tina, fire was used
in the destruction Of the tower. Jer. 81:
25. "And | v Ill make the burnt noun
tsln." Taking lnlo calculation the brick
mass on the top Of the large mound, the
runs are gas feet high, which gives
nearly half the height of the tower IN Its
perfec, state. Four stages or stories have
been traced in this building. Wild beast:
appeared tn be numerous here. The
large lootstep Of lion vas so fresh. that
the beast must have stolen away on ouI
approach. From the summit we had a
disunct tiew Of The vast heaps which con-
s,ituie all that now remains Of ancient
Baby Ion; more complete picture Of de-
ISOLATION could not well be imagined
The eve wandered over barren desert 10
which the runs we're nearly The only III
Ihcaliun that u had ever been inhabited
Ii was Impossible to behold his scene ant
not be reminded how exactly the predIc
TONS Oi Isaiah and Jeremiah have beer
fulfilled, even in the appearance, Rabylol
was doomed TO present; that she /" shoult
never he inhabited;" that 1.-THE Arabian
should no, pitch bis tent there; that sh,
should become heaps" that her cItie
shpuld be /" des0lallon, dry land. and
wilderness Jer. Ii. 81, &c. lisa XVIII
Q. RPpeFs Trauels.
-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

WOney-mafters IN Tennessee. The
Nashville Banner Of The 4th instant SAYS:
The banks are discounling new pa
per To very limited extent. II is pro-
bable that further amount of Philadel-
phia Post Notes will be offered in a week
or two. Alabama paper is taken in pay
ment OF bank debts---not on deposlIe. 1t
is freely received IN business transactions
out OF doors. Mississippi bank notes are
still al heavy discount, say from l2s to
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

xL,n he heard that others bad bern -
vnl,rups,r a himself and grssFiS ssl
Ia. far he pa,, n - sure 'hsFs cas- =
sage,y n slsam spglnes. And NOW &c
- some folks equally ready 70 blos ap
~ hui banking system because % her
m,sman,remenl Of IL they have burnt
tIsit fingers. and now say thai I'll banks
are sad monsters. ..s
Jgst SO wauld tinker Who boosted o.
knowing al about > slesw engine, ana
Alter having iinkersd changes m ~ p'pes
and valves, and blown i III :" elrfnal
smash. cav all engines are DANGEROUS
and anti iemoersllc--away sIih them.
and le, US take 70 oars and poles sgih;
iss, so-bul this i enough lor Ihs present
And Mn 1 have Time 10 write % you agln,
h, rs IN remember THAI when freak. 0ad'
or foolish msa combiRr. Il is ,imr ior
sound. good and intelligent folks 10 y
n,,e. - no more al present iron your
old friend and ieilaN citizen.
J. DOWNING, Nfyor.
Cd Brigade DnWnInssllle Militia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

To become a politician one must have
timber back, well oiled tongue, and an
India rubber conscience. So says the
Porilander.
Nonsense---a politician" has just as
much conscience as land no more ihsnl
any body else. A politician is one who
takes an interest in the public veal. and
who, 10 ninety-nine instances out of .
hundred, honestly believes that his own
views are right. and those of his oppo-
nenis wrong. When politicians become
scarce, the liberties Of the country will
be in danger. They act. on both sides,
as checks on each other. In a coun.
Try like ours, every man ought 10 be a
politician, and II any man does not wish
to join our side, le. him join the clher---
Let him be any thing bot neutral
albany Daily .Adu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

En- President Jackson. late Nash
vile paper, speaking Of The ex-Pres'dfn'
says. 1.-THE old genlleman's health va
never better; he is engaged upon h'
grounds, and in his general private AFFAIR."
NHh all the energy and apparent Incll''
of youth.' -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25
DC. &c.
Approved Feb. 25. 1901.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Mr. Editor: We have heard aud read
Of late much about the conslItunonalliy
and unconsn,ulionalily Of National
Bank. When | perused the sbn'e ex-
tract from the Constitution, and the prsc-
licsl commentary thereon IN the prean-
BILE quoted, which was drawn up by the
trainers Of that memorable instrument,
ms mind was al rest. That which was
constitutional and enacted by the Con-
gress Of 1921 cannot be unconstitutional
now, l. J.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

The following from the Flndlay Ham
cork county, 0hIo,) Courier. Of August
g. , il certainly the most remarkable phe
nunenon we remember ever having read
of The country. for miles round. pre-
sep,s NEARLY dead level.
On Saturday The 29lh ull, Mr.. Rich
arc Wade, jr. was engaged 10 digging a
we'll on his premises about miles south
Of Frndlsy: after having dug down some
thing like Is feet. the appearance Of wa
Ter sss evident Mr.. W ade being anx-
iohs to obtain water, seized a erohar,
which was standing near, and made set
eral strokes near The centre Of the we'll,
whereppon the wafer gushed forth in vi.
yid torrents. Had not Mr. Wade been
extremely activein making his escape, he
would have persisted almost instantly. At
the time of The water gushing forth. con-
tinued roaring ensued similar to a loud
cllo Of thunder. which shook the earth vi.
ole ,tIy FOR several hours. By an appll-
ca,ion of a fire-brand 10 The water. II took
fre and burnt like Alcohol; the blaze
struck FIVE feet above the surface oI The
v pll. and at the same time burning the
purcheons that lay on the top Of the
well. The water still continues to boil.
:. A quack doctor who had invented a re-
sas.i ,.- SIRE w.. heade Ia advertise
,b,.r;sps: " Lei every blind man look at
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

IS Der eens.. sceording 70 he snsrl
"a ,ilasslon u shs banks. The o. 1
Bank notes command 9 10 psr cen.
premium from the brokers. Sd II Il
per cent Silver i2a premium. CT
Is premium. Kennedy 10 psn,ua;
Indiana Q n 5 premium"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-25

The following. from the New York
Journal &c Commerce. should he impress
ed On lhr mind 81 every patriot, al every
one WIN Iereres the Consultation aud
Laws OF The URion:
Er,ratt frsa ihs csHsiitriisa
IAN. 5. See. 3. Congress shall have
power TO regulate commerce. With ioIelgn
nations. and among the several states; and
wnh The Indian tribes.
"An 6 THIS Constitution, aud the
Laws Of the United States which shall be
made IN pursuance lherenf. shall be tile
supreme Law Of tie land.
Done ~ ConrenIl"n. BY the nnanl-
nous consent Of the States present.
the I7lh day Of September, A. ID.
1857.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Prasidsa, aud Deputy ion ing'nia, =
.aLar tia yupsuan tlnscf'
Preamble 10 the first Bank Of the U. :.
Whereas il Is conceived that the es-
adjustment nl Bank fur the United
STATES, upon foundation sufficiently ex.
lensiye 10 answer the purposes intended
thereby, aud al the same time upon the
puaciples ahlch afford adequate security
for an uprgh, aud pruden. administration
/ thereof. will be very Conducive To the
successful conducting of the national H.
nances. Will tend Ia give facility 10 the
obtaining nf loans, for the use VI the Go
yernmenI in sudden emergencIrs. aud
will be productive Of considerable adsan'
tages 10 trade aud industry IN grn'ral
Therefore. BE il enaried that Bank o
the Unlled States shall BE- established
! Nc Ac
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
FROM TIE NATIONAL GAZETTE.

The Richmond Wing lael y asserted tnaf
the Globe had given its extreme opposition
to the plan Of National sub Treasures when
proposed and supported by General Gordon
in 1884, at the time the dsposltc bank syS-
tenn was adopted. To this charge the
Official Organ replied by saying that 1t
could never have been hostile to that scheme
though, five rccoilect rightly the denial
was no. positive. TO show the correctness
of the Wing in this matter, we copy t"e lo''
lowing opinion OF ,hc Globe on The subject,
contained in number ofthat paper, dated
November %, 1884, revived by the Madl-
sonian, and cmblazoncd in capitals as fol.
lows:
"THE PROPOSITION Is DIsoRdANIzIHG AND REV.
oIUTroyArY. sUsyERsWE or THE ORNAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES OF OUR GOVERNMENT, AND OF IT'S EN-
TIRE PRACTICE FROM 1889 TO THIS DAY..
ii. is as paIpab!e rs the sur, that the Ct
feet Of the scheme would be 20 bring the
public treasure MUCH NEARER the actual
.c:.s.odv end conlrol Of the President ihan
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
THE UNITED STATES, MEXlCO
AND TEXAS.
Septem6er Is.

The following resolution, moved yescr-
dav by Mr.. ADAMS, coming u? IN course,
was read, VIZ =,
Resolrea, That rhc President oI,he Uni
ted States be requested TO communicate 10
this House. so far as may be ronS's ent with
the public interes', II the correspondence
he,ween the Government o. The Cn co
States and tina, of Mexico, concerning '',e
boundary between them, and particularly
concerning any proposition for cesson OF
territory Belonging 10 the Mexican cohleu,
Grafton to the United States: and also all
correspondence relating thereto between the
Departmen. of Stale and the diplomatic
REPRESENTATIVES of the Uui;ed States IN
Mexico, and of the said Department win
those ofthc Mexican Republic, accredited
to the Government ofthe United Sta'cs.
The resolution was agreed 10.
The following resolution, also moved
yesterday BY MIR. ADAMS, was read, VIZ:
Resolred, That the President of the Uni
ted States be requested to communicate 10
this House whether any proposition las
been made on the part Of the Rcpuclic Of
Texas to tie Government Of the United
States for tho annexation ofthc said R"pub.
lie Of Texas 10 It's Union, and if such Pro-
nos;tioa has Gecn made, what answer has
bcen returned, and, all correspondence
which has taken place relating thereto.
MIR. Wise sald he should vote against the
resolution; his reason was that ne was IN
nossession Conformation froma high source
and on which he could explicitly, positively
rely, that the correspondence referred TO
was not in condition to be- made public,
and that it night be made injurious to The
nubhc m.cr> ; ould it now be disclosed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
uoyIsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TS,o,d;ng CommjHecS.-continued.

IStanding CommiHees.-cont'"uea.l
I'm Revolutionary Claims. Messrs, Mub-
lenberg, Craig, Underwood, Tallaferro' Emore'
Foster, Parmenler, Harper OF Ohlo' and Bird
sail.
On Public Expenditures MesSrs, Haley
Ogle, Alexander, Titus, Stratton, Rumsey,
Fletcher, of Vermont, Crocket, and Patterson
On Pirate Land Claims. Mcs'rs. May,
Garland, of louisiana, Calhoun, OF Massachu-
setts, Hlrlau, Bruyn, Mallory, Beatty, Karden'
and Leadhetter.
On Indian Affairs. Messrs. Bell Everett,
Hanes, CLANCY, Montgomery, Parker, Camp
bell, of South Carolina Murray, of Kentucky
and S. w. Morris, of Pennsylvania.
On Naral Affairs. Messrs lpgham, Mi!gan,
Reed. Wise, Grantland, Moore, Richardson,
Paynter, and Williams, of New Hampshire.
On the Militia. IliesSrS. Glascock, Wagner,
Garter of Tennessee, Holt, Hammond, Pratt,
Hunter, Halstead, and Allen Of Ohio
On the Territories. NessrS. Patton, Potts
pickens, Pierce, Borden. Gravss, Davcc, Jones
ofNew York, and harrington.
On Revolutionary Pensions. -hcsSrs. Nor
uan, Klingersmith, Bond, Fry, johnson oi
Virginia, Siblcy, Ewing, Gray, and Looms ol
Ohio. r,,,
On Iaralm Pensions. -HesSrs. Tay.or
VyilIiams of Kentucky, Allen of Vermont, hc
CIellan of New York, Petrlken, Stewart Her
cd, RELY, and Stanley. u
On Roads and Canals. MessrS, Mercer
Evans: McKennan, Snyder; White OF hen'uc-
XIV Fillmore of New York, Johnson CT Vary
land, B;cknel, White Of Indiana.
On Rerisalana Unfinished Business. -hessrs,
jNasoa of Ohio. Noble, Soathgate, Henry ana
Peek.
On Accounts Nessrs, johnson OF sirgin'e;
Grant, Mcclure, Shepard of North tafo''..a'
and Johnson Of Maryland .o
On Expenditures ofthe Department Of S'0'e
Nessrs. Morris, of Pennsylvania, Jackson ol
New York, shep!or, Yorke, and Andrews
On Expenditures Of the Department Of +! me
Treasury Mcssrs' Allen ofVermont, Shelter
Avcrigg, GRAY, and Holsey
On Erpenitu1ys Of the War DtGartms1H-
Messrs. Clowney, Vandervcer, Holt MOTIFS
of Ohio, and Marvin.
Or Erpendames"f me -Naly Dera"tnsm7,
Messrs. Brodhead, Maxwell, Edwards anu
Graham of Indiana
On Erpenditurss otthe Post Office Department;
Messrs. Childs, Dennis, Hawes, Gallup and
Plumer. go.
On Expenditures of tie Public BHSd'nss-
-Hessrs. Sawyer, Crans,on, -Henefec, DUNN
and Ridgway.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
Mrs. I'll. Green.

HD ESPECTFULLY, informs tho Inhabitants
Ea OF Cheraw and its vicinity, that her School
will commence on the 10th Of October, for the
instruction of select number Of young Ladies
or girls over seven years old, in the house opp"
site to Mr.. Stinemetz's Hotel.
The course of studies will comprehend the
following branches, Orhography, Reading,
Writing, English Grammar, with Parsing and
exercises, Composition, History of every kind
Mental and practical Arithnetick, Mythology,
Philosophy, Astronomy, Rhetoric, Botany.
Chymistry, Musick on the Piano and yo :al, or
namental Needle Work. There will be .wo
Pianos furnished for the accommodation Of pu-
pills who have none, at reasonable hire.
No deduction of price will be made for absence
of scholars, except in cases o. real necessity
The price of tuition to be paid quarterly in i'd
vance.
Price for flst class $40 90 per quarter
Second, 90 !"
Musick, Is 90 I"
No addition of price will be made for Needle.
Work. The first Class will be taught every
branch Of instruction named, except Botany and
Chymstry; there Will be ap addition Of Que
dollar per quarter for each of these studies.
August 30 AZ tt
Mrs. G. has recently cngageda competent as-
sistlnt from Georga Town, and can take charge
of greater number of scholars than she at first
proposed A class of small children Gun be ip-
s:ructed also, on reasonable terms, and a few
girls accommodated with board.
September Is, 1887. A tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

1,nuarv. 1889, one.haI' might be paid IN
Sncb notes: one. quarter a'ter The lst oil jan
rarv 1s40: and tia, fio!a anil after the lst
Of January, ls4l, all sums due the Govern;
mon, for customs, lanas, sc. SIi1iI be pa'u
onlv in the legal currency Of the Cn''Gd
States. or in such notes, bills, &c. as sho"Id
bv law be ordered.
Mr.. Webster rose and inquired of MIR. u
10 what bill it was proposed 10 h'''N0 ''''s
an amendment.
Mr.. Benton replied. to one called me o'-
vorce hill between the Government aud the
banks, which he said was Just ahead.
Mr.. Benton, after expressing his entire
concurrence in the amendment OF Mr. Ca',
houn, sent TO the Chair TWO amendments OF
his own, which he said comprised the SUD-
stance of the bill introduced by him two
wears ago, TO re.es'ablish the cons'l'u.
tional currency of the country" HIS hrst
amendment provides that, after day to DC
specified, all the public dues shonId PAID
in gold anil silver only, and il treasury
notes and land scrip, rs might by law be
authorized; and the second provides that
after the resumption Of specie payments by
the banks, the Treasury should begin with
specie paym9";s.
These amendments, together with Mr..
Calhoun's, were ordered 10 be printed.
Tho bill was then ordered to be engroSsed
and read third lime by the following vote:
Ycas-Massrs. Allen, Bayard, Benton,
Black. Brown Buchanan. Calhoun, CIay' OF
Ala. CLAYTON, Futon. GrunIrv, Hubbard,
Kent, King of Ala, King, Of G"o.' might
Lvon, Mckeaan, Morris, Nlcho!as, Miles,
Norvel, Pierce Rives, Roane, Robbins
Robinson, Ruggles, Sewer, Smith, Of Conn.,
smith, of Ind, Strange, Swift. T"limadge'
Upton, Walk er, Wall Webster White
Williams, Virgin, Young.
Naycs-Mrssrs. Clay, OF n.y. GF''eA'
den. Preston, Souhard, spence-o.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

JUDGE SMITH. JUDGE MARsHALL.-Tle
extent to which men strong and cultivated
minds will sometimes suffer themselves 10
be driven by passion and prejudice is q
most striking evidence Of the infirmity Of
human nature. We know no; when
We have seen more striking instance Of
this than in an imputation which Judg,.
Smith formerly Of this S;ae, and nov of
Alabama lately attempted 10 Gas; on the
spotlcss name ofJudge Marshall in an ecc.
tionecring speech recently delivered in
Huntsville, Ala. Judge Marshal decided
the ac: of Incorporating the Bank of the
United States to be constitutional. Jud ge
Smith, in reference to this decision alleged
thai Judge Marshall was the owner Of stock
in that institution and insinuated that the de.
cision was influenced by the interest which
this gave him in the Bank. The ruth turns
out to be however that although Judg'
Marshall had once been i stock holder IN
the Bank to a small amount, he sold his
stock before he sat in Judgement on the IT,
| terpss orihe Bank. BENGAMN WATKINS
LEIGH, in letter on this subject 70 tic ed!-
tor Of paper, in Huntsville in W ich Judge
Smiths speech had been received. says;
81 have no idea that Mr.. Marshall teI',
:ht the holding ofan interes' in the Bank
could have The least influence upon his
Judgement, on any question in which the
Bank NIGH be concerned. Bu; he was as
remarkable for his circumspection and pro-
found knowledge of mankind, as ne was tor
his abilities and vr'ue; he knew there were
such men as Mr.. Smith in the world. and he
was careful not to expose his judicial con-
duct to their suspicious and ccnsurcs.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
The resolution was agreed TO.


Ii has been said that Mr.. Calhoun ap.
proves the Presidents Message; which o.
course has caused some talk 1t was, we sup.
pose, in reference to this subject thar the
letter was written from which the following
cX'ract is aiken
Extract Of Letter from hc Hon. J. G. Cal
houn 10 tie Editor Of the A!cxadra Ga
Zct.e:
"Oa the highly important sutJecss On
which Congress has been called 10 drIber-
a.c, shall express mp views and opinions
in ny place ii the Senate.
"As to tic calumnies which may be cir
cuIa:cd to my prejudice, they are not sneX-
pcctcd. /: s ny rule to pass them unno.
ticcd, leaving it 10 my conduct 20 pu' them
down.
"How strange, that any man WHO knows
me, should imagine it possible for me 10 be
driven o. or seduccd from my position! live
But to carry out the great principles for
which have been contendlng since 1924,
and which have maintained under every
danger and difficulty. In the defence | have
acted with and against every party, without
blending with any. Mr.. Van Buren, has
been driven mo il position favorable 10 their
aIvanpcment; and shall not avail myself
of the opportunity which it affords me to
accomslsh my objcc? Shall permil him
20 drive me from my position because he
has been driven on i? All ask is TO be
ht ard. Ny confidence, in every iunc;ure,
is in he force Of truth and integrity"
On this subject the Washington R"for.
mcr has the following language.
We have noau; orly % speak for MIR.
.;al!.oun, bul Il, it IS intended to be s;tiI that
Mr.. c.. IS in favor oftlc Message througou.,
or Ito use the language of significant ru-
mor) that he has "gone over % the Aminis-
tration,' that he is Van Buren man." we
take leave to say the allegation is totally
proundess. That he IS IN favor Ola divorce
ofrhe Gov,rnme: tfrom Banking institutions
We have no doub for we know tina. such
was his opinion as carly as January, 1882.
He ntimated the same policy in his speech
on the removal Of the deposit!es, extracts,
from which we re.pIbished in our last num-
Der, as well as his speech on the currency
in 1894. We believe that he would himself
have moved 4 resolution to this effect five
years ago,cou!i he, in the then existing state
ofth" country and of parties have had the
remo;cs: hop" ofsrcccss. On tins one point
he doub less concurs with the Message, but
as to the details of the measure, as 10 alI
that concerns the system in It's practical
operation, and ali the Incidental susges.
tons and recommendations ofthe Message.
we know tha: Mr.. Calhoun has withheld his
opinions, and that no one is authorized to
speak for him.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
i; is now, and expose to be plumber dby a
hundred hands where one cannot now reach
it,"
GAZETT +
Ws:eNGsisAG, >i.l lI.S:Gsiiis ~, 1884.

CONGRESS. .-ln the Senate the bil. aI-
ti!orizing the issueing Of Treasury notes
and the bill to extend the time of paymen's
on merchants revenue bonds have pass"d
the third reading. The bill imposing H.
tional duties on collectors ut the revenue
was under discussion on the 20h. Sept.
In The House Mr. Wise, on the l9.h.
Sept. introduced resolution 10 appoint a
com.naec to sit during the recess, aHd III
quire into the causes, and fixtures and ex.
'raordiaary expenditures W: ich have
attended ihe Indian war III Florida. Tne
mornings ofthe 10TH and 2o!h. We're spnH
m discussing il bu: 10 qu.s;ioa ;akcn. Inr
bill 10 ;iponc deposies with the SItss is
hialy dc ha ed but 10 quest oa has been taken
on i.
Memorials arc poured uto ;he House
through the hands pfMr. Adams and others
agi,inst he admission Of Texas mo The
union. They are from every Class Of cit.
i=ens naic and female, infant an adV!;.