davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04

ued at.
This valuable and splendid
edifce is 6 stories high, and
presents a front of AS feet
on ST. Charles street, and $50
feet on Common street. The
principal portion of the front
of the basement story COM
prises a large bar OF coffee
house, and eight stores, and
two grand entries to the ho-
tel, for which the remainder
of this splendid edifce is de-
signed, and as such is now
occupied by MessrssKing and
Meeks, in a style which rem
ders il the most fashionable
hotel of the south (; 500 per-
sons can at one time be con-
yeniently accommodated with
4
drawing rooms, parlours and
bed rooms. The present rent
average. $4,000 dollars per
annum, and becomes increas-
ed by provisions in the leases
to So. 500 dollars. The stores
on The basement renders it
susceptible of augmentation
to $4,000 dollars to the. for.
tunaie holder of this. prize.
ID. THE ST. CHARLES
! THEATRE & GROUND,
with the scenery machinery,
wardrobe, music, &c. COM
plete,
This magnificent structure
has a front of l3O feet on ST.
Charles st. with a depth and
front of 10 feet on. St. Chas.
Arcade. The capacity and
accommodations within cor
respond with the magnitude of
its exterior. The grand sa-
} loon is 25 by l29 feet. The
! four tiers of boxes are sur
mounted with extensive gale.
] ries; AZ Of the boxes have bou-
, doris or retiring rooms. Ia
! the centre of the dome is sus
: pended a magnificent chande-
; her, ID feet IN height, 80 feet
? in circumference, weighing
$500 lbs. and ilIumed with
2 I76 gas lights, and cost TO-
g 75O. The scenery and mach.
3 merry are unequalled on the
continent, and the wardrobe,
( is magnificent. The whole
establishment could now be
leased for 8 years at 10000
!. dollars per annuni.
! Sd. THE ST. CHARLES
ARCADE, BUILDINGS,
BATHS AND GROUND,
I valued at
/, A beautiful block of the
2 Corinthian order, 54feetfront
on Camp st. by ITO feet
e depth, front on the st. Chas.
J, Arcade, 4 stories high. The
e lower part is occupied by bar
e rooms, shops, baths and stores
: on the I'd floor are the largest
billiard rooms in the United
4 States. The upper stories are
: divided into 40 lodging rooms
: and parlours. The whole rents
fori15 900 dollars per annun1.
a For the balance of Pfiz'
y scheme.
5 Orders for the country in
e will be promptly attended to,
d Price ofTickets $50 each f
JOHN WlLSO
!, Lottery and .Erehangl
I Md
Columbus, Jan. 2sth 1e40.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has just received a por-
ton OF his Stock Of seapenable Goods
consisting IN part OF Cloths, Casimeres, Sat
NETS, Flannels. Linsegs, Blankets, &C.
Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Hardware. Cutlery, Guns, &c, which win be
sold unusually low for CASH
:. M. SYMONS.
December "a. 1889. H-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II, HARRISON.
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.

prvovAL OF THE SOUTHERN ARGUS PRrN.
OrrcE.-This Office has been removed
be upper story Of the Brick tenement adj
ming the Botanic Drug Store, on Main street.
|rrcsn Akin & Gibbs corner and the Plan
-, Bank
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
NOTICE.

fE4HE Subscribers, having sold out to Mes
srs: 3. u. Apperson & Co and beng
determined to Close up their business forthwith
give notice to all those indebted to them that
no further indulgence viii be given.
MsCLUER s. HUMPHREYS.
Columbus Jan. 2Ist 1910. 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
Mode of Drawing.

The Nos. /, to 100000 in one wheel,
and the same number of blanks and prizes
in another wheel 10 every number drawn
from one wheel a ticket, from the blank
and prize wheel will be drawn until all
are drawn.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, JAN. 6th.
100 600 Ipa1ZESs
Ist the VERANDAH and ground, val
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

A capital idea now flashed upon the pro-
lcssor. He was in momentary dread OF
the ox's tail dropping off, and way to re-
move his alarm and the tail together, oc-
Cured to him.
Look here, neighbour said lie, calling a
flush of blood to his face, and pretending
to be highly incensed, ARE you in airnest {!
| should Jest like to hear you say that a.
gain =
Say il again To be sure | will. |
never saw such a resemblance in my life.
If that COW had no tail, Pd smear she was
mine p
well, now, let's see you swear said
the professor, and he jerked out his knife
whipped off the tail, taking care to hit the
old stump and make il bleed, and 6inging
the evidence Of his roguery as far as his
strength would send it into the stream, he
exclaimed, seemingly in towering passion,
'Now, stranger, let's sec you sgear'
The owner of the COW was fairly beaten.
He took another look at her, gave a glance
after the tail, stared for moment at the
professor, and then walked ashore and
mounted his old horse. He turned again
to look AT the COW, and as the boat put off
he thus solioquizcd aloud We'll, Of all
the most extraordinary resemblances | ever
did see That's my cows head-lhere's
her old broken horn-l'll swear TO her fore
legs-rll swear to her hind legs-Ill swear
-d-n me, III swear to every inch a.
bout her but her tdHr-Picdyuae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Farm for Sale.

IL TNHE subscriber now offers good
fsSfA n FARM for Sale, situated in
.s.MS Stamford, on the main Stage Road
.sseszefs leading from BIa,tleboro To North
Adams, about one mile north of the Meeting
house, containing about three hundred acres,
with q good Dwelling HOUSE, three Barns, a
good Horse Barn. good Orchard well fenced,
well waicred, PLEASANTLY situated, equally di-
vlded into meadow, pasiurage, t.lage and
WOODLAND, well calculated for Dary-and
remaining in one farm or dividing into two, Ia
suit The purchaser or purchasers. Piice and
terms OF payment reasonable. For further in
formation call on the sO,e,i On tho ,seu,;-Ss.
LEVI GILMORE.
Stamford, May 81, is4o u29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
~ CAUTION.

A IL persons are hereby cautioned against
IA purchasing certain piece or tract Of land
commencing near the fulling mill of Calvin
Bocklin in Halifax, and running down the
river TO Artemas Houghton's land bounded on
the north side of the river by the road, and by
the road and high water mark on the south
side, including the whole of Green River
Said land having been purchased by me of
James Stanclt, and conveyed by deed dated
May 9TH, is36-and recently said To be con-
veyed, through mistake, together with another
part of the same lot, To Joseph Henry, with
an understanding or contract, to be conveyed
to Calvin BuckIin-(and without the subscri-
ber's .knowledge) which last deed seems 10
nave been entered for record about six or eight
hours before the former.
JOHN REID.
Halifax, May 2, 1910. eowtfS6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
f AR REDUC ED.

PASSENGER Trains run daily, (Sundays
IL excepted, ) as follows:
Leave Springfield, 6l A. M.,-reach Boston
IL NJ. Leave Springfield, Id Z. NJ. and
reach Boston 6 S-4 p. NJ.
Leave Boston 6I A. M.-reach Springfield
l24 Nj. Leave Boston p. M.-and reach
Springfield Sd +. NJ.
Afternoon trains from Springfield, connect
with train To Norwich and New York
4 daily Stage leaves Amherst at 10 A. NJ.
after the arrival of the Northern Stage, and
reaches Palmer Depot in time for the afternoon
train for Boston.
A daily Stage leaves Northampton at I0i
A. NJ. for WbIaham Depot, in time for the
afternoon train for Boston.
FAREs-Amhcrst TO Boston S3,60-Norih-
ampton to do s,so-Springfeld 10 do 800
Springfield to Worcester so.
Merchandise Trains leave Springfield and
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, through same
day.
RATEs-up and dora-Mcrchandis gen
orally, per aCO0 lbs. S4,7o
Plaster and Lumber, (not less than
car load) 400
an articles coming from Boats
through South Hadiey Canal, and
going doton and through 3,o5
Lime, Copperas, Cider, Potatoes in
bags, boxes or casks, Shocks, Slaves,
Ship Timber, Bricks, Freestone, Soap
stone, Slate, Granite and Mari, dozen
and through, s,25
GEORGE w. WHISTLER,
Engineer.
Springfield, Mnv 49, 1870 6,no3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
RAIL ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NEW YORK

On and after the 9th of March instant, the
trains ON this road will run in connection with
the Steam Boat, as follows:
The train of Cars leaving the Depot Of the
Boston and Worcester Rail Road, ia Boston,
at / O'Clock, ?. NJ, every day except Sunday
will proceed Immediately on reaching WoTces-
ter, and without intermediate stoppages, nr-
rive at Norwich before daik and a Boat will
then Immediately leave for New York. Pass
engers will pass without change of Cars from
Boston to Norwich, and unit, the completion
of the track tothe Steam Boat wharf, will be
taken from the presenl Depot TO the Steam
Boat free Of charge.
A train of Cars will leave Norwich for Bos-
ton, Immediately on the arrival of the Steam
Boat, every morning except Sunday.
Other tIaiGs will be arranged to accommo-
date passengers who wish 10 stop at the differ
eut Depois on the road. Cars are provided
with apartments for the ladies.
Fare between Boston and New York, SIS co
4" Worcester and New York, 81 90
'' Boston and Norwich, IS 90
4" Worcester and Norwich, 50 90
+. WILLIS PRATT, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
FOR SALE.

g#rA T>HE subscriber offers his well
%..sA y known Farm for sale, contain
I,,.,SH ing about 500 acres of good land,
.ssAsA. situated in the town Of Stamford
about four miles north of Adams, North Viii
lagc, and about half mile south OF the Meet
ing-house, on the Stage Road, and very pleas
anily situated. Two large two story Houses,
one recently built and well finished Barns.
Sheds, and other Buildings, convenient for
said farm.
Also, one other LOT containing one acre Of
Land, House, Barn, sc. suitable for me-
chanic, and very good place for physician,
as we have none short Of Adams-si,uatcd
opposite James Ilouehton's Store. Possession
given now with the crops on the ground, or
any time in one year.
JAMES MILLERD.
Stamford, April 90, 1910. Use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Associations.

There's not heart, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There's not n hearl, however cast,
BY grief and sorrow, down,
But hath some memory of the past
To love and call its own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

for New York will be provided with convey
ance to WORCESTER on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays OF each week, through
BARRE, in season 10 take the above safe and
expeditions route.
Returning, the same Stage will leave Wor-
ccster on alternate DAYS after the arrival Of the
Steamboat train from Norwich.
April /, 1910. tf3i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
A Prayer.

Give me one kind, confding heart,
To cheer me in lies pilgrimage
To soothe me when my hopes depart,
And shield me when misfortunes rage;
And then, though Fortunes brow be dark,
Or bright before me in Hopes form,
Light DER life's waves, my bounding bark
Shall onward sweep, through sun & storm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
GROCERIES.

Just received at The RECESS, No. 4 Brick
Roo, an assortment of The foiiotcing
articies--,chich tciH be sold loo
for Cash-such as
HNEA, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice,
Il Ground Spices, &c.
Rasins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
Toys and Confectionery Of all kinds;
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco;
Snuff, &c.
Nuts of all kinds, Foreign and Domestic,
With great variety Of other articles too
numerous ~ mention.
JONAS CUTLER.
Brattleboro, June 16, 1910. tf42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
PAINTING.

TIME subscriber has removed TO the Build
IL ing south of the Bank, (entrance first
door north Of the Vermont Housed where he
will pay particular attention ~ SIGN, OR
NAMENTAL and IMITATION PAINT
ING.
He will furnish as good workmen as can be
found in the country, TO do House Painting,
Papering, Glazing, SC. on the most reasona
bic terms, in this aud other towns. Cabinet
Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange for
painting chairs.
FREDERICK VAN DOORN.
Brattlcboro, Jan. 1910. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
A certain Cure for the PILES,

HAYS LINiMENT has been used by
IL IL thousands for the above distressing COM
plaint, and ia no case has il failed 10 effect a
cure. IL was the last death bed Request Of
the celebrated DIR. Gridley 10 his friend and
attendant, Solomon Hays. Hundreds eau
testify 10 the wonderful effects of this Linz
ment, who have used il in New York, aud
who say it works like a charm. The follow
ing are some which have been handed TO the
proprietors, in addition TO which many respec-
liable citizens have voluntarily called and left
their addresses with permission 10 refer 10
them.
SALEM, June IL, 1882.
Mr. Hays Esteemed Friend, am happy
10 inform yon that my wife has used those
two boxes OF Linimeni which you sent her,
and is now entirely well oiihe Fistule, and il
is 10 the astoniShment of all her friends and at
iendants. ! shall be in town in few DAYS
with my wife, and shall amply compensate
you, and shall not forget 10 recommend it 10
all my friends who may be so unfortunate as
TO be troubled with so desperate a disease.
JOSHUA DODGE.
This certifes, that have been many years
afflicted with the Piles and have in vain paid
out consiJe, able money for various remedies
Having heard of your Liniment, purchased a
box, and soon after using il according 10 d-
rections, was entirely cured of the complaint.
recommend it as safe and efieciua remedy.
SAMUEL WIMAN.
New YoEE, Dec. !, 1882.
do hereby certify, that for a number of
months was severely afflicted with the Ery-
sipelas, aud tried number of remedies TO III
Tie purpose, until | purchased box of your
Liniment, from which found immediate relief
and perfect cure.
JAMES JACKSON.
This will certify, that have been troubled
with the Piles most of the time during seven
voyages TO Europe ! have applied TO boht
Euroi can aud American physicians without
success-have used part of one box OF MIR
Hays Lininlent, which has efectuay cured
me. GEORGE EMERSON.
Mr. Perley Sbey, of Atho, Mass. has been
greatly afflicted with the Piles for so years past
He stated to one of the proprielors of Hays
Eminent, that he tried almost every thing that
had heen recommended TO him, and had follow
ed the advice OF many physicians, but obtained
no relief. Having seen Hays Linment re-
commended in one of the papers, he was in
duced 10 try il, although he had little faith in
advertised nostrums. He has used one bottle,
which has given hun great relief and almost
entirely cured him; he thinks one bottle more
will cure his complaint, and he recommends
all who may be troubled with the piles 10 try
this remedy. October 4, 1889.
Prepared from the genuine receipt by
PALMER g. NASH, and sold Wholesale
and retail at their Medicine Store, No. 4s,
Ann street. Boston. The genuine will be
signed on the outside wrapper . 8 ~.
For sale in Brattleboro, by Durros, CLARK
s. Co.; Keene, JoHs Foster; Fitzwiam, ID.
NOBLE. 6moeopI0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

wv ISHES TO inform the inhabitants Of
w Brattleboro and vicinity, that he has
taken the shop recently occupied by John II.
King, where he intends carrying on the Tail
oring business in all its branches. In point Of
style and workmanship inferior 10 none, cities
not excepted.
All garments made by him warranted to fit
Cutting done as usual for Others TO make.
All those who see fit IN favor him with their
custom will be thankfully received, aud shall
be dealt with 10 their satisfaction.
Bratlleburo, May ~, 1910. 1857
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
For Albany, Trey, &.tEc Yves.
tern Country.
VIA BRATrLEBoRo AND REMINGTON.

VIA BRATTLEBoRo AND BENNINGTON.
Ssss1E9is 500 H. tleboro every morning
Sundays exceptcj) at $
O'Clock, and arrives at Troy
and Albany same evening, where it interseeis
with the great ''Western Canal" Steamboats,
for New York, Railroad Cars for Bullston and
Saratoga Springs, Stages, Packets, &c.
IRE Passengers on arriving al
Ok Troy or Albany, can pro
YEisi;1f passage for the West
rsE1E almost any hour Of the
day, either by Stages, Packets, or Railroad.
4. Returning this line leaves Baker & Walkers
Stage Offices, Albany aud Troy, for Benning-
ton and Brniilcboro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage leaves Albany for
Bennington every morning at 10 o'clork, on
the arrival of the Boat from New York and
Cars from The West. Passengers going East,
who arrive at Albany in the morning aud take
the Stage for Bennington, will not be subjected
TO riding in the night.
AT Braiteboro this line intersecis with -four
different Stage Routes TO Boston and Two for
Lowell; also Stages for Concord and all parts
Of New Hampshire, and The Connecticut River
line of Stages for Wnlpole, Bellows Falls,
Charestown, Hanover and Havcrhill. Pas
seugers can 60 from Albany through to any OF
The above towns in two days. April 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
BAGGAGE WAGON.
BaATTLEEoRc AND TROY.

m BRIDGE & SONS
HYT7 In. will run BAGGAGE
EssffSsts75g = s,aszxaW AeeoS from Bratieboro
WI .kIySti,fiy j, n 10 Troy once week, leav-
sssz-s<sls-c ss<5sitsS ing Bratieboro on Mon
day of each week, and will
take freight to Troy for GA cents per hundred.
Families in the vicinity of Bratileboro who are
going West, can have their effects carried 10
Troy and there stored Of fieighted, according
TO directions.
Apply to the Agent at Chase's Hotel, Brat
tleboro, or Griffith & Co. lac River street, two
doors below Congress street, Troy, N. Y.
iDFFreight to any amount, directed to the
care of N. BRIDcE & Sons, Brattleboro will
be forwarded without delay.
April 80, 1870. ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

WE want now few hundred PALM LEAF
w HATS in exchange for Goods.
BIRGE s. DICKINSON.
June 2, 1B40. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

SAVE YOUR RAGS!
M ANTED, ALL WOOL FLANNEL RAes,
such as old Gowns, CoveIlcts, Sheets,
Shirts, Drawers, SC. ,ncluding Merino, Circas-
ians, Plaid,and every kind and color Of all Wool
wove goods, not fulled or ielied, for which |
will pay four cents per pound.
A. DUNKLEE.
West Bratteboro, April 90. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

THIS well known horse win stand the pres
IL eni season at the following places, (viz. }
AT Whithend's, in Vernon, on Mondays; at
Col. Chase's, in Braitlchoro, on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays; at Col. Wiight's, in Bernards-
ton, on THURSDAYS; at Keith's, in Greenfield,
on Fridays and Saturdays.
II. SARGENTS & CO.
Greenfield, May 90, 1910. tflO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
NORWICH AND WORCESTER
RAILROAD.

MsszE.s1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
w estern Rail Road.

alA -,
d. g. I'D ss Isl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-04
From he Nt,o York Obserrer
TWO MISSIONARIES EATEN BY saw


Through the kindness Of gentleman in this city,
we are permitted TO publish extract from a letter
just received by him, containing the heart rendinp
intelligence that Two missionaries in New Zealand
have shared the fate Of Lyman and Muusonl
Sidney, ~ s. Wales, Dec. Isl, 1880
The missionary brig "Camdcn ''eil Urolu the
day before ship sailed and arrived here last even
ing, bringing news that two of the missionaries who
sailed in her during wish 10 the Island OF Ewoman.
20, one oflhe New llehiides, were killed aud eaten
by the natives.
They were Messrs. Williams and Harris ] knew
them both al Upou-Mr Williams quite intimately;
he was highly intelligent and gentlemanly man,
one OF the mos ndelagable Of all the Chiisian'ms.
sonnries. He is the author of very valuable work
on The South Sea Islands third gentleman, not a
missionary, Mr.. Cunning ham, who was with then,
NJ the lime, escaped by fight, and have The pain
lul intelligence tfom his own Ip'. Mr.. Harris was in
III health aud could not make his escape while Mr.
Williams was rather advanced in hte
Mr.. Cunningham, who heard the war cry raised
Turned and saw MI Harris pursued by the sayaees
IN an instant after, he him fall, pierced lhroue
whh many spears. Mr.. Citizen urged Mr. Williams
10 run Tor the boat which was al some distance,
The latter misunderstood him, and ran into the wa.
ter TO swim OF TO the bug, but was ovettaaen and
murdered. Mr.. G.. with difficulty reached the
boat, and made his esespe.
Those unfortunate missionaries were sent out nv
the London Missionary Society and the vessel spo
ken OF IN the letter was one employed in lis ser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-04

~Lly< ii 6SSe been 4 member, Know
~ wsuld aos have premedtsted OF cenmH'et
any ~ 10 violation Of Parliamentary La~ len,
e,ssuras stses the art was done, teci npw, tina,
~ done tina, which slssuid no, have done. aud,
= auurh ~ any one. regretted the pccunenee-
Bus, csusinued Mr. q. felt there rroiec-
sies Ges The Members Of This House except selp.o
se<sssa> ~ad feel so Others believe con-
ess u this opinion. | repeat again. SAID Nh, q.
shsa had no intention Of committing any aei dis
rpspecsful 70 the House.
M. Garland said that he would offer no remarks
N eaaenns,on oil his conduct. but leave the House.
q disposed 10 adlndicsie upon H. to act nrsiassed
~ sppeal Of excuse. The facts were before them.
ava they we're to decide upon the testimony.
SEINE additional rens,ks made upon the mo
sieu 70 reconsider.
Mr. CuRris, of N. Y. submitted as point OF or
- shf 10 the question voted sab sientten regard
. the motion print. no melton could be made TO
reconsider. The Speaker ovcrruicd, and the poin,
eferdcr not pressed.
Mr. Banks ef Va. made remark OF Two upon
The subject, and moved the Previous Question. A
large majority ordered second, and the House by
yeas and nays refuse 10 reconsider, by vote Of l42
70 the negative, 10 90 IN the Affirmative.
Girl and Diplomatic Bill.
Al one o'clock the House went into committee oi
che whole upon the Civil and Diplomatic Bill, With
psespcc, believe, OF taking the bill IRON the Com
uiuce during the anticipated nigh, session. M.
DslLrr, OF Ala. who did rot close his femsrs-
on Saturday, continued and fsished them this NOR
ming. The speech has been very eloquent one.
and some rsmarks in reference 10 the dIsfranohise
Snent Of New Jersey have had Thrilling effect upon
the House. Mr.. ID. concluded with eloquent
siluson 10 General Harrson his patriotism, his bra
very his sterling honesty aud great moral worth Of
character.
NJ. STANLEY. &C N. c. has the naor, and pro-
poses TO take The question from the Committee OF
the Whale. after The examination Of the bill lie
wishes speak, ba, will iorego. he says his right
= the floor II the House viii discuss tho merits of
the bill alone.