davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Baltimore .Harket .-Wehave received "Lyf I'd IS
Baltimore Price Curen,,' of the Gosh instant. II
is full of mercantile information, carefully CONF
piled and well displayed.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Family affection. Edmund Wilkes was fined
$3.50 in New York for cowhiding his cousin Dr.
George Wilkes, and cousin Henry, brother TO Ed,
mund, was fined s25 for aiding and abetling in
the beating.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

High'ray Attack upon Gen. .4Mi.son.-Tbe
louisville Jou' nal, of the 9TH instant atcs thut
as Gen Atkinson and his family were IT Gently re.
turning to Jefferson Barracks from S. Louis " here
they had been on n visit, the carriage in which
they were riding was attacked by two rutlans,
one of whom seized the rtins of the horses, whist
the other placed himself in front to sop The car
riage until the arrival of several nccompces who
close at hand. The driver, who fortunately
had pistol, shot the person who held the rcins.
aud putting whip to his horses, succeeded in OK
Treating the party from further peril
1t will be recoected, that few weeks ago
Judge Dnugherty, one of tho most ecrabn cit
rzcns OF ST. Louis, was murdered upon the same
foai {, and no doubt the Genera and his family
were preserved from similar fate by the presence
of mind Of his carriage driver. A number of the
citizens OF ST. Louis visited the place OF attack the
next morning, hut were unable to trace the as.
saitunts. Considerable blood was discovered upon
the spot, but the accompllces, to avoid detection,
had carried away the BODY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

The Steamer " Atom was aground on the
Merrinack on the 18th on her WAY to ST.. Louis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

" AalAnsss ni eso ra.s,tm saasas
a W bud 674aGoseeaa7a 600 HarvigM 5ss
40 40 armets Trust Ill as Hos I Pro t0l3 iol4
I ,o An L 4 TCs 15a ld3 s,onngton 40 9ed a ~
,uo vhio 1851 alOsh 60 Utica III III h,o
a aoa Kentucky s5f ass 20 Canton 80
us vsksbnrs 15, as. 81
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. &c, October 49,
The pes nearly every description Of stock experienced
turths heavy decline yesterday and although the con Gers
ION on the part Of Sellers induced rather more extensive oPe
ratons ha market presented depressed
United States Hank closed without Change at st with
sales of aleMi SEQ shares
The Register Court of chanccty has given the
notice 70 odug certificates claims against the
bahk of Niagara that the dividends against such claims will
be paid ny him pree ut his ocea Albany if ca
led for within six months from the Cd October int The
Claims to be made in the specified the order Of the
Chancellor furs such m yment
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
We Tell, VIC aye POt up agalI
And sac will be yet
and sac will be yet.

SATURDAY, O-tober 29-l2 VI.
great dsFosition to buy time manifest at the
Stock Exchange today, aud Gales larger sester
day. but at decline pi;es United States Bank receded
per cent Phenix Bank per cent; Kentucky Bank per
cent; Mohawk RHil Road PER Paterson Rail Road
per cent and HaIaen Rail Road closed per cen, under
rates. Boston and Providence Rail Road fell of
] per cent; s.onington Rail Read per cent
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
ta5 U. s. Bank ligsIlel % IF Go. ITO
ga Phenx los a Ie4k IA Manhattfn IO5
90 Seventh Ward 100 10 MnhawkkA 674 66i
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

= NGEl.'S File Press, just received few doZen OF
"A different Sizes and for sale low by
DAVID FELT & co,
New York and Stationer's Hall
octoi "a Chartrcs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

E8ATS-one of London tat-, received per ship
L d Tiger from Liverpool, for sale by
HOLMES e. MILLS,
oct2i Bank P!ac
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
TRUE AMERICAN OEERCE.

BOOK & JOB 5PRi.MYING
In connection viii, this Office isl
SPLENDID AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF TYPE
FOR Tux PRINTING OF
Pamphlets Blank Checks
Catalogues Bills of Lading
labels, Dray Receipts,
Legal Notices, Auction Bills,
Bill Forms. Show Bills
Steam Boat Bills Circulars,
uD-EE.Ss
And over3 description of ) OBJ Work that
may be required.
tl-F The proprietor respectfully calls the attention oil
the public TO the above Card, and assnrcs them tba,
all work intrusei his slia be done atthe short
est notice, in style unsurpassed in this city, and
at the lowest rites,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
DRESS 4 MASQUERADE. BALL.
w ,suINnrnN R.II RnnM

WASHIN0rON BAIL KOOM,
ST. Philip street, between loyal y bourbon.
VIE Manager of he above named Ball Room, CRATE
q full to his friends and the public 10, the unpara|
lpllel patronage bestowed him tor several seasons,
respectfully informs them that the establishment has
been enla gel for amusement of visitors, and
lergone i'm ne sc REPAIRS The bar will be surpassed
by in quality OF liquors, and the estaurat i'll be
kept by the ablcst Resauratrur in the United States.
Til, room will reopen Saturday evening. Bird of
November next, bv
GRAND DRESS & Masquerade BALL,
and will take place as usual every Monday, We Ines
day and Saturday evening" during the season, which
will and en- the Ist OF May, 1889.
~ b. The greatest attention will he paid TO keep
ing perfect order throughout the establishments az was
done last season.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
NJ A N SION HOUS Z Ii O TEL
BALL ROOM,

No. u NEW LEVER,
FH'hs establishment will open THURSDAY
A EVENING, Oct. l8, which occasion there will
be a GRAND DRESS BALL. The proprietor will
have good order Mt hi Ball Room, for which purpose
he has engaged officers Of the Police. Oct. II.
4 fLOUR-20O bbs super fine flour, Just received
Il and Tor sale by
LAYEr g. AN1ELUNG,
oct23 II Com merces
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

We are glad To l.arn from the Pcavune That the
Tow boat Lion, which sunk s, miles below the
city, has been raised and pumped ont
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
raaalesia Q f8oc, 9eth oo,,, lese.

- - blAheEId IHu1, O0t,
t5No paper will be issued from this Office today,
owing to the breaking of part the machinery of our
Power Press. The paper will be issued on Tuesday
morning as usual, but in dress. AS the accident
has been beyond our control, hope our patrons will
overlook this unusual recurrence.
SURVEYORS OFFICE-sLCUND MUNlUIrAL-
ITY.
NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity with a
resolution the Council of the Second Munich
ny pissed at their sitting of Ttcsd y the Gard inst
will receive any Office, ill Thursday, the 9th of No
Vembsr next, proposals to furnish all the timber requi.
rcd for hrds rs and the other Municipal works. for
year tfna, date of eontraetexcusive only Of such tim
her as has already been contracted to be furnished for
the whnrves. JOS, PILE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

ESLAT CAP-Just received one hundred raIn4 Of
u Hudson's superfne Flat Cap, OF superior qutl-
DAVID FELT s. CO,
New York anl S;uiioner's Hall
nct2i % Chnrires st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

u UST received at the Louisiana Furniture Ware
- Rooms So Bienville street, 200 Maple and Cherry
Betlsteads first rate. article. Also, good assort
mcnt of Maple, Walnut md Painted Chairs, which
will be sold for the lowest cash prices.
w II CARNES.
iy7 SO Bienville street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

CLAY is the man, and The only man, whose name
touches in pre-sminrnt degree, the enthusiastic
cord vt the T! orIE'S aft. ctions!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

A SELECT and rgsh supply OF Dry Csufs o CIV
IN cry description, fer Scene paniug; On aAd Wa
coors; Brushes and a.ists FOOLS, and extensive
stock Of superior
VARNISIiES,
from tie mandatory of P Smith Il Co, comprising
in Nos. u lurniture Nos ! u 2coach tarnish, and
& ordinary domestic Black Japan, and Brown do.
Also 900 kegs Crouie green, 25 lbs. EACH ground in
OIL and $50 cannis,ers superior French green, also m
oil. - berrels Spirits OF Turpe tine aud Boiled Oil
Artists Colnrs, &c. (Reeves j. SON. l.ondon,l and
40 boxes French Lake, for sale the Paint Store OF
the subscriber. MONDELlI,
,ct.J So cauD st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

IT. TAT DE La LOUloIANE-Ceul de paroisse
= ct vile de Ia Nouvelle Orleans: Present riiono-
rable Charles Maulian, juge-No ll,203-Wm d
Cooper conlre creanciers-la petition des Prope
ties tu pttitionnaire ayant etc accepee par la cour
pour lie henefce lie crGanclers ii est decrete que
nne asseubGe desdts creanccrs all lieu an greiie de
Il EnrHett, no,ae public, mard lie 27e jour dc nov am
bre 1885, a 10 heurcs motn, atm de deI'berer sur
les aaires dult pelitionnairo ct en- tendant toues
paursuies personngs on ses prophecies sont
arrctea.
PER ordre de In Cour-Bureau du Gretfer-Nlle-
Orlenns % Oct i853.
rs oct AN GUY0L, Dep Grefier.
NJAlLS-5OO Kegs cut Nails in store, and for sale by
~ S LOCKE & co,
Octg6 s Front street.
M HlTE LEaD-5OO kegs No. ~ =, ground in
w oil, in store aud for sale by
oct2G Front I.evee
sesHA uz. oulphatc OF Quinne landing and Tor SAFE
~OU by JARVIS g. ANDREWS,
Druggists,
oct2i cor Conmon & 1'cho isoula> 81
EtNCHANtiE on Boston, for sale by
AL ISAAC BRIDGE s. co,
oet27 t34 Magazine ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
BUREAU DU VOYER DE LA I'd MUNICI


A Wis est par |. present dome QUEEN coluormitt
IN dame resolution du Couseil de Ia III Muncipat,
pa see dams seance dn % de nois, e recevrai
mon bureau jus qu'an jeudi de Novemlre rrochan
des otfres ponr |, Furniture pendant parter du
Jour du contrat dc tou les hos necessares pouts
ct aures ouvrages de la Municipalie {aus de ia con-
trnc les pour les whar exceptesD Les bos seront de
cipre scics moulin ct de neilleure quatite.
jill. PILE, Voyer.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

The Lnft.-Thc wster ia low in the Illinois vcr
that the fish have to rwao each other to make
At Madison, In. about hundred miles below his
the river has risen ten twelve inches according
to the Banner published at that place.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

MISSISSIPPI ditto Gain, 400.
Shall NEW YORK now cover to the lash of
the tyrant No No! NEVER! Wings! Your
country demands your slerncst exer,ions. One
cheer for the good old cause of Liberty and the
Constitution, and 90 ahead!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
From The ALBANY ARGUS! I'd March
EaUAL. RIGHTS MEETING.

| Ala numerous and highly respectable meeting OF
| the friends of Equal Rights canvened by pubic
notice, in Constitution Hail. on Friday evening, the
Resolved, That his rs. s. Barnard'sl attempt to
stigmaze the friends OF the administration as low
in knowledge and lower lin principle" and when
dribeR from that position, 10 say be meant : the
/ Loco FocoS proper" torcbly reminds US oil the ex-
preston fthe eccentric S4ncho P4nza--that "whe-
Their the pitcher fall upon the stone, or the stone tall
upon The pitcher, It's bad for the pitcher"
| Resolved, That if in the depths of deep political
damnaion there is depth still more profound, thai
is the next place TO which the Lscari0t Iailn1adge
ought to be elected
On MOTION, Resolved, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be signed by its officers, and published
in the ALBANY ARGUS &c.
What q melancholy, what an unfathomable
degradation must any public journal have
reached, before it could have admitted into
its columns such loathsome, disgusting, BIAS
phemous rbadry and SANDER! Towards
those who composed this Equal Rights
meeting" and have thus proved themselves by
their language and acts to be I" low in know
ledge, and lower still in principle" we can feel
no emotion but pity. But waen public
Journal pretending to responsibility, yet thus
becomes the vehicle of language and sentl-
ments too foul to characterize, we forbear TO
express what we feel; and can find no com
mentary for such conduct, so suitable as the
language we borrow from its columns, to op-
ply to its conductors -
"Its tendency, if suffered to pass unnoticed, must
be TO make the enemies of our government believe,
that TO b, an accomplished sanderer IS the suiest OF
all recommendations 10 the public favor"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
IN SENATE,
MONDAY, March 5


Mr.. CLAY presented memorial Of Jonathan
Thompson, praying 10 be released from bonds rs
former collector Of the port Of New York; referred.
BY Mr.. WRIGHT: Of petition of VIM. Wells
of Buffalo, for remuneration for loss by the destruc-
ton of the steamboat Caroline.
By Mr. WEBSTER memorial Of citizens Of
New York, demonstrating against the Sub Treasury
scheme, and praying for the establishment OF Ma
tiona Bank; referred
On motion of Mr.. WEBSTER,
Rssotred That the Secretaries Of War, Navy,
and Treasury communicate TO the Senate the names
of all persons appointed pension agents since 1892
how such appointments have been made; what sums
advanced by Government; the times such advances
were made; the amount disbursed at each office;
the balance on hand at the close OF each year; and
the amount remaining undsbursed the first Of the
present month compensation OF the several agents,
&c, SC. Adopted.
Mr.. CLAY presented memorial of citizens of
Hampshire county, Virginia, demonstrating against
the existing mail arrangements; referred.
By Mr.. BUCHANAN: memorial Of Capt. Rich
ard Givens for remuneration for loss of properly by
shipwreck, while on q voyage TO the seat of the
Florida War; referred.
Mr. LYON
Mr. YOUNG
Mr.. WRIGHT, from the Committee on Finance
reported a Joint resolution disappearing and dis
affirming, and thus rendering voi, the charter Of The
State Bank Of Wisconsin, recently established by
the legislative assembly Of that Territory. Laid
the table.
Bill from the House, relative 70 the enforcement
of frontier neutrality, was amended, and passed in
concur renee.
On motion Of Mr.. LINN,
ReS0iUed, That the Committee on Public Lands
inquire the expediency of granting TO the Territory
OF Wisconsin, certain public lands, for purposes of
internal Improvements
On motion of Mr.. KING,
Resolucd, That the Committee on Finance inquire
the expedency of refunding TO certain merchants of
Mobile, the amount of expenses incurred in the
newal of their duty bonds, &c.
Ordered, on motion Of Mr. WRIGHT, that SO
much of the Presidents Message as relates to the
safe keeping and disbursement OF the public money
appropriated for the Indian service, be referred TO
the Committee on Finance
Bill from The House. making appropriations for
the year 1888, was read twice, and referred.
Bills for the relief of Jonathan Davis.
Also, Of d. A. Patrick;
Also, of Philip REVERE;
Seyerally read third time and passed.
suB-TREAsuRY SCHEME.
MIR. MERRICK occupied the floor in opposition
TO the bill, during the entire day
The Senate then went into Executive session, and
at the conclusion of which,
Bill to establish an additional land Office in Mich
igan.
Bill for the rcliefo Peter Bogy.
Seyerally ordered to be engrossed
Bill TO establish the Office Of Surveyor General
in Illinois Ordered TO be engrosScd-ayes l6 NAYS 10
which proving no quorum present.
The Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
TO a private individual and inform him Of the

10 private individual and inform him OF the
practicable effects ofthe passage ola certain mea-
sure upon the business operations Of the bank
(such as that i would compel the banks 10 call
upon their debtors,) il is breach Of privilege,
violation OF law, order and morality, ana
wiihal most Infamous and objectionable Of
fence! For our part VIC think il the dun Of
the managers of banks to forewarn their debt
ors, on every occasion, nf the effects which any
occurrence would, if likely 10 transpire, pro-
duce upon their business relations. We think
il particularly commendable in this case, in
the result Of which the whole country is inte-
rested. II has been repeatedly shown that the
passage Of the Sub Treasury would aecessa-
rily compel two-thrds Of the banks in the
country to wind up their affairs. What is
then the RESULT II arrays debtors and credi-
tors against each other. and bears oppressive
" and perhaps ruinously upon the former.
Now, in anticipation of such result, we
think it the duty Of the banks to inform their
debtors, and more particularly if they be re-
representatives., Of the disastrous course they
would be compelled to pursue towards their
debtors ian extensive class of people y if
certain measure pending before them should
become a law. We think il the duty also Of
the Representative to seek such Information
in regard to the practical results Of any vote
he is about to give.
But says the Globe and its adjuucts, the
course of the bank director was Infamous, and
that Of the subservatiye was justifable and
proper
We believe no proof has been yet adduced
in relation to the charge against the York
Bank, and the committee Of investigation
have made but little progress in either case.
But VIC happen to be in possession of docu-
ment which will show for itself, whether the
Pennsylvania subseruatiue intended to bride
the conservative or not.
During the balloting on various motions in
tended TO kill the Instructions Jealous mem
Der OF the Subservative party, we are inform
ed, left his seat and went to another member
of the Van Buren, party who had voted con-
trary to the wishes Of The subservaliyes, and
put into his hand paper, of which the fol-
lowing is hteral copy:
pledge myself that if you will adhere to, and
tain the integrity of your party, and IN consequence OF
doing So should be put trouble that WILL stand
by Won to the amount OF $1,000. refer you to ---
for information as to my circumstances and honor"
TSigned by an active member of the Van
Buren, party in the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives,
If the Globe shall pretend not to see any
"bribery and corruption" in that, we refer it
to DR.. AsHs dictionary for meaning Of the
terms.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
Loco-rocoIsM ADMITTED.

The New Orleans Courier, an administration
paper, quotes the Loco-Foco creed, and says
il sees "nothing henious in this, but on the
contrary, spirit which should animate the
breasts Of all good men," To carry out their
views, why not nominate Fanny Wright for
the Presidency Here follows the comics
sion of faith, promulgated by the Committee
Of Fifty in New York, in 1929, to which the
Courier gives in his adhesion:
!" II is our opinion, say they, that 10 purge our
government of the evils which have been brought
alb u, BY monopoliss, a civil revolution Is necessa-
nv, which would leave behind il no trace oil any
government that had not provided for every hu nan
beng an equal amount OF property on arriving at
the age OF maturity, and during minority, equal
food clothing and educ ition, al the public expense,
and which would totally SubveH the existing un-
eorl appropriation and transmission TO poSterity Of
the soil Of The State and blnkng tiluions, as the
great cause of the UNHAPPY coDdition Of society,"
and that the proper relief was The election Of men
who, from their own sutferlngs, know how TO feel,
and from consanguinity Of feeling, would b. DIS
posed 10 afford the remedy"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERY CASE
"a TRICK or THE ENEMY"

The Globe and the Pennsylvania Reporter
seek to smooth over the charge OF corruption
upon subservativc in the Pennsylvania Lc-
gislature, as "trick Of the enemy" They
have entered special plcadings worthy OF
country pettilogger, in the effort to get the
boot on the other leg. II is matter of no
moment it one man offers an accommodation
to another in order to enable him to give
conscientious vote, but il the director of
bank, (oh, the villains,) should write letter
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06

IN THE REGULATIONS WHICH CONGRESS
MAY PRESCRIBE, RESPECTING THE CUSTODY
OF THE PUBLIC MONEY, 1T is DESIRABLE THAT
AS LITTLE DISCRETION AS MAY BE DEEMED
CONSISTENT WITH THEIR SAFE KEEPING,
SHOULD BE GIVEN TO Executive AGENTS.
Gen. Jaeksoa's Message, Dec. 1885.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
ANOTHER ARSENAL PLUNDERED.

The editors Of the Journal Of Commerce have
been favored with the following letter, dated Eliza
BEETHOVEN capital OF Essex county, New York, ION
Like Champlain), Feb 26ih. The country is in
suited and outraged BY every such depreciation and
il is devouily to be hoped that il the rascals
all of them can be caught, they will be made to
suffer the severes penalty Of the laws.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
"ElzApErnrowN, New York, Feb. 26.

The U. States arsenal in this town was broken
open last night and thirteen hundred stand of arms
taken away and carried North, 1t was'abou Ii or
IL o'clock at night when the arms were taken. There
must have been eleven or twelve loads The rob
berry was not known until this morning, when Mr..
Hand the keeper of the arsenal, despatched an ex-
press 10 General Wool, al Pattsburg, thirty-Six
miles from here There Is no body of troops, or
men, any where in this neighborhood, and it is not
understood at all for what purpose these arms were
taken away though ii is supposed The affair must be
in some way connected with the movements OF the
D1IriOIS -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
HON J. s. BUcKINGHAM's LECTURES

HON. j. S. BUCkINGHAMS LECTURES.
We invite public attention TO the subject OF this
gentleman's Lectures, advertised in another column
His acquaintance with his subject and his feliciious
Of impair ing his knowledge to his audience,
have received the united and aim st unanimous test
mony OF his own country and ours.
We have had the pleasure Of hearing this distin-
guished stranger on another subject in the Capitol Of
the nation, Chat OF TEMpERANcE) and We feel satiSf-
ed that he cannot fail ofacquiiting himself with Gre
dit on this.
To impart knowledge to the people this country
is no useless lask and no idle amusement they never
fail to turn il 10 account, king it either the object
Of commerce, or the subject Of philanthropy and We
shall be much disappointed, il in the present case
they do not profit by the nslruc ions OF this disin-
guished traveller and philanhroris.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06
VIRGINIA.
The last Richmond Enquirer says:

The last Richmond Enquirer says
"Wg DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY, AS THE RESULT OF
THE BEST INFORMATION WE CAN OBTAIN, THAT THE
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN VIRoSIA INCREASING AGAINST
TIIr Sun. TREASURY Bn.l-AND THAT MAJORITY or THE
REPrDLiC.N PARTY is NOW, or WILL DE- AT No DISTANT
DAY, IN DECIDED OPPOSITION TO THE MEASURE"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06

Mr. BELL introduced bill to secure the freedom
OF elections pursuant 10 notice, which was read
twice and ordered To- be printed
MIR. GARLAND, of Virginia, moved It's reference
to The Committee on Elections; but at the request
OF Mr.. BELL the motion was Withdrawn and on
motion of MIR BELL the bill was ordered 10 be re-
terred TO a select committee
Mr. CARTER, of Tennessee, offered preamble
and resolutions the subject OF the increase Of the
public expenditures Lies over
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-06

Gen, GEnaog M KElM has been nominated 70
10 supply the vacancy In the House Of Representa-
tives Gi the Unicd Stlcs occ Siuned BY The leSgna
zion Of HgSRY MunLESprRGn The election VIII
take place on the 9Th March.