davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09

NTNDRTPIE BOSTON NOTION
- Cortsmn- m ODE arerrr1ie o. Puuicd surface
= bonfrcI sI11fc 'e.t. ,mioecd in ihc double
Cf, e,m. every ,rec containing thirteen cUiumna
- of about sour feet m icngth
few errts just received and or sale attho Pc
,t.lirsf ,nftc aud S%taHru1rY eiofc a
IOltN 10 THOMPSON a co
a., New wghJ ami Saturday Evening Pet C.
'sg lih avs q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09
nANK NorE ANp EXCHANGE LIsT.

eJRsEcTED rRI-wEEKLYFOR THE TIMES IN
A. 4. GOFE ~ co.
Brokers. IO7 Man Street UhceiiRg VI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09
MORE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS

OF the ggfo1cy Of HaTLch's Cothatd NoiioHcs.
nEAK SIR: l was afflicted with a bilious and
nervous disease % n very alarming degree,
with all Tic symutoms which 50 irc ucutly effect
violent ucmOTs, tbtiuCSs. with a fix d pain ~
the right side, complex ION bad, aud CostyciCss
indeed was IN a most miserable condition. l had
tiled M my remedies, but found 90 permanent
relief until had purchascI Or. Harlich's Com
pound StreugthcnIng and German ApcucniP Pills.
by which from their superior virtu g, ! was con-
Piciely cured aud am abic 30 pursuc nv en- hoy
mcnt, fee from pain OF disease. l,tznCdI
JOHN BJLES.
Dated Xcnia, Ohie. juno =. ISL.
Principal Office Tor the Unitod Siatce, No. 10,
North EIGHT" Street Philadelphia.
For sale by Join FISHER.
sen z Whfriinu. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09
-IyursT SALE or VALUABLE PRO

yuyUUsT SALE or VALUABLE PHO-
pERTY-By virtue Of adeed 81 Trust OK
ccuied ~ Henry Nip1rc dated the ~ Gay ~ Arnl'
1880. now Of record IN The eierss "h,o o. Omo
800 + sb,u. on the 23I day Of Septemhcr, lSil.
~ m. auction room oCHaii a Wickhsu, N Whce
ling. cell 10 the highest and best bidder iof ready
uonsy. ~ Inc following property. 70 WI. al no IN
divided hale or moicty ofloi No 3, (nine) ie 'qnafs
NJ 6 nv Wheeling situate ON Inc coFner OF Monroe I"
Market streets. living spuih Of Monr1c ans Wcsi OF
Hlrkct street. together with The buildings, Hhrfovc.
m~nis md appuucn1uccs ubcrcunt0 helonr NJ
iriy IL 90 y JACOB. Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09

a INCIDENTS Of Tmvel boz Central Nmcu,'
nj Yucsian ny John J.. Siophcns . vols alao.
eiuh Ntlbu Pcirr1. the Holy Iami Greece, Tuf
keyRHsH5. rJiiul. ~ nho slmo hf sale by
ava - JOHN FtsftER 1873 Mln &C.
CrTRON "A fresh SUPPLY just received s1d or
ale NJ the tnurly Gf1tep store
Wg1 EILNfAKLB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09

NIRGlNlA-iN cn,NcERr-Ai rules held in the
Clerks office cf the Cirruii Su perior Court of
Law and Chancery for the county Of Ohio in the
month Of August 1871.
PlaIulT Zane, CompIoinant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09
TAX! TANn TAX,u

TAN! TAXI TAKE!
LOU lakes have been long since due. nnJ
yet unpaid. You can save much time. costs
lnd trouble Ivy calling at the Sherf-s ofi,c. imme.
and paying the same. there will be but one
call aud that one for property 10 GOV or the amount
ana Gusts, w MITCHELL, Den. for
aug Ill NC r Uarlcstv = a q
NIFTY BOXES TIN Just received und
Tor sale low for Cash by
aug is KNOX lloyd.
III hBDS Pnme ~ - suguT ~ stoIc ana IA,
~ sale by JACOB y MITCHELL.
Sd by J JACoin s \. nn1 TsLi'
aug -
bBt.S .~upnOnganeIa ave WhisACy. ia
store and for sale by
aug u JACOB e. MITCHELL.
= Barrels Domestic Gin, n good article in store
- and for $ icby JACOB * MITCHELL.
snS 70
s1h Barrels good cider yincgarin store and for
sale 10y JACOB q MITCHELL.
GINSENG.
'INHE highest cash price paid for the above 7r-
Il tee received at our warehouse on Main
street. 90 & MITCHELL.
auQ 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09

Inc RANKS marked par are receiy q on depO'
site ut the banks IN tins city. Those banks mark.
ed are not purchased.
sDlID.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-09
RNL.E OE NTOlK.

LIFE AND WRITINGS Of Miss Landor
Just received aud TOR sale by
aug ~ ROBB & STEPHENSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
RICH MOND:
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. Aucusr u,
Hear, out ,lrik,.

Hsh, our STRIKE.
NeSent and passing events should admonisb m,
people OF TINS country of the Importance of n rrco
"u'n' winch should iorever be present to The;
m'"u'' Il nat Is that they should always RELY ,n,r
'nemseVes-keep watchful eye upon their nnI,r;,
agents. and rule them up TO rigid compliance will
their public duties.
we rejoice 10 observe this spirit-by which alone
people can preserve their lIborty-animst,ng III,
wing party OF the country. II il eveIywbsI, oIiv.
'"O"S "'o'"' ana the manner in which they displ,v
!" gives us fresh assurance that they in reality con.
su'u'e tie true Republican Party the land Les
man " months ago, they bore W. IL. Harrison o,d
'ohn Tyler, IN triumph into power. They extend.
cd 10 those distinguished individuals their conf.
denee-such confidence alone rs ireemen ,bou,d
accord TO their agents. They pledged TO them ,b.;,
support, upon condition that they perc,rmcd ,L.,
important functions confdCd TO th,m. with 65cE,,.
isal and ability. They reserved to thcms,lv,s H..
privilege OF opposing those whom they had crco,,d
whenever they proved themselves faithleSs mr. inf
h''eht Il IS the evidence every yher. G,roi,L -, r.
'ne readiness OF the true and gallant whiys tn
e'''se 'h'S privilege, whenever patriotism, Ic,,,,.
i" "hieh inspires the patriot with hone. I,,,,
% painful TO them to oppose those. ,vbom ,h.,,
themselves elevated TO power-to whose ,.,.,.,,
Ivy ""u ooNeu Tor the contamination of great and
sanitary measures. They will hear before they
VIII strike. But strike they will, as sure Ms there
- uod, 1t they find that they have been behaved
or thele confidence abused.
iheSe remarks have been suggested Lv ,r. s.,.,
o, feeling III Charles City, tho native county If n,
upon the receipt Of the intelligence Of the
'o'o' In the excitement OF the moment-vyb;.L
was aggravated by the rumour that the p,csi,,,,,
40 abandoned his party, and was in close cor,,,,.
mon "Iih the Loco FocOs-the advcrsaries oc n 4
'ne great principles for which the Wings had con.
tended, meeting Of the people was suypcs,.d o.,
: We vent to ths deep Indignation which all r,,-I
tut one feeling prevailsi-that of abborrcnc, n,
the supposed trcachery. Moderate couns.ls hoo.
ever, 'n'srposed TO avert the Storm l. was wall
urged, TINT the President is our friend-lst ne c-o
"o'h's tcrosa'ory TO his patrio ism or h, hopopr
without the evidence. Let us hen, before We s,r,,.
II the worst prove true, we shall lose notbing b,,
deIey. We may then strike with doublc tho e.
feet. ~" =
This feeling Of Corbcarance towards tho pee.
dent, accompanied by an nf.xible Determination %
spare not even brother who proves false 10 his
in'h' pervodos the Wing prrty Of the country. l.
Is TINS winch constitutes this great party the orn,.
mrnt and stay of the Republic. Il is TN, which
gives ehTnes; that its foundations are laid too decr
and broad ~ the popular affection TO be shaken Nv,
s;hemins and trading politicians. who NAV ,ss,,,,.
The garo OF puTism 10 disguise their seIishness.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
EXCuANGE nANIk-

The Enquirer, referring to the I'LL ofMr Sergeant
obsevos:-'An agency for exchange only, and no
discounts Why, this Is the poorest tick Of all.
viii nny man rsk his reputation n drawing tbs
MIC line distinction between Exchange and DISCOUNT
in saying that l0s.iiulion which Iord5 money on
species Of paper is constitutional; md rnpihor
which lends on another IS not constitutions! In
the name Of wonders, whence s this principle e
s'n.t construction drrlvcd3-B Besides ask nli bank
err and they will tell you thrt they speak tcchni-
Gully Of d.scounrin, bills OF Exchange, as we'll ne
promi.sory notes"
This AIRLINE dstiariioun canes irom the Veto
Nc sagc which me Enquirer audod SO highly. II
was the s'am.ns Of that document, and Il comes
with nm 900 er1-o now from Richie to udiculo that
,ahicII he his cx-ncd 70 nuch.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25


The LocoCoco papers are directing all their or.
tIllery to the dissolution ofthe Cabinet The Veto
does not satisfy them. They wan, the Presiden,
entirely at their mercy. To effect this, they must
remove from about him his distinguished Whig
councillors. This done, they think they will have
him IN their power
This is certainly good plot. Richie. Ia
work u out, makes war upon the Webster Cabily
whom he charges with the design Of circumyontina
the President. The Globe takes broader ground
and asserts that the members Of the Cnbinet are ,I
Clay men, and that Nr. Tyler is not. This j.
news to US every way. We did not know tina, In,
Cabinet were Clay men, farther than they were zoe
Wings and Mr.. Clay vas a good Whig; aud we we Z
not aware that Mr.. Tyler waI opposed to Mr. Clay
As late as the Harrisburg Convent n, he was one
Of the most .mpraclicab'e Clay men alive, aud un-
less he has undergone great change he is so still
The Globe IS scarcely good authority for such a
charge upon the President.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

BENIDNIAN.HENif Of a litter from wash
Iugt11 10 the New York Tribune:
/ have mentioned that Benton & Co. LEI on steam
against Bank TuDiqn, who they said Hisssf the
Message as tho reading was flushed. Benton In "a
most violent Dtssion-inJced, IN a furious outbreak
moved tdit the Bank rIfi1n whJ had dared to hiss
pf'riD r. r. esd-nt, be taken and brought IN the
~ e Inc Senate While tho motion was u-dr.
debate Mr. Pompo Oiclo fr-le slipped into the ca .
ery arrested the offender, and sHfcIy locked him up
IN the gutrdrooni and then reported 10 his enr7p,d
majesty, the King Of ilumbuc. On further
5ds-inqurry, Il was found that the nam was whole
hos Loo, EOco, more than h'If drunk as s not
unusual for suCh who had begun n upplauI
Uud talk out loud IN oprrJbB.Ion Of the Veto, when
those around him, fcTrug disturbance requested
him 10 "hu.hl husM husii" ard dwelling upon
| the lest letter, and spc King low, Inc Sound was
| very like "hnI hisN hiss'' and as Mr Benton
| iDld the Senate be- came prepared 10 hear Kissing
be- took % Or granted that II was hiss NJ; urd al
most before a., sound bad &c iched the Ssnlto DOR
and Cg1in'y before u hId reached the 81 NOR,
! han bali Of the persons on the floor Of the Son.u
Chamber, he spnrg 70 his feet in rage, and made
his motion.
After talking a while, he %. private information
! from Mr. OfiicrO that hrs Bank ruliln, was one q
hi1 very dearest friends, and r. thou-n1d times nor
Veto man than himself, md who, instead Of hiss
ing, tad actually appI1uded, and hat the sound B.
had taken for kissing proceeded hon M ondcavou
on tho part OF those around him 10 keep his unrun
and drunken friend IN order
You cannot imagine what m effect this informl
4 ton simultaneously produced. The ti w1s now o
rother Pig lle was mild as May; butter wouiJni
melt in his mouth; he was satisfied; tho mln ha
been nrres:ed--was sensible Of his C,ult-sorrv ia
what he had donej The dignity 81 the Senate wa
! maintained, and no wished the matter dropped
and it was dropped. So much for the mountai
labor
/
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
FENDERICH's PORTFOLIO or AMERICAN
STAT Eg VI IN.

We have ius, received, win unGrisucI rlsa.urc ON,
NJ the finest productions ~ tno dry entitled us above
This work contains the autographed Hkcucssrs nj mos
~ lIc distinguished members Of bs past auI prcrsu
4Innistra'rn, wei those ~ some uf tic most rr,
mnout men o. both parties; among which We TAX pie,
sure n Ling The resemblance Of WIN Henry Ii,rri
SON, Tyler, Gay, Rivca Wise, Bous Sc. &C., ~ boin
most atriEiog-In fact tho reputation of Tho krst WIN
has made tH,m, ie 20 wen known, that recommendation
| nm ouf part would br aupcrdu0ua
The Portfolio a EN- Tor inspection NJ the Book Store
McFuH Randolph Co., Nan street, whore ltati8 open
cd Tor subscribers and recommend an who may ws
IN p1aEcsga work VI The utmost Interest o all Amcrcanf
In opinion since contains kcnesscs, on whose cor
rccincss We may rely ofh1 fathers n orr county, ON
will prove almost Invaluable or that reason, 10 our rosru
ty- 10 become Immediately the owners ~ copy TIN
price Of subscription is vefy lew, understand, btio
tts more tsn ono half the 0r which the cuur
Portfolio could DO purchases n the prints rrocurc
| separately.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
From me National h' Vr.Hclr. Aurwi23.
THE LAND ELL.

Tie Senate his not yet pisecI lho Land BIZ,
which hos n hat body encountered dctcrm ned
opposition, md been 0ssniltd AZ every possible
point in tho hope Of finding yu.ncra HE SPOT in
IL through which q mortal stab could be given 10
~ We orc harry 10 be able 10 assure our readers,
however, That The bill has stood the assault ur-
scunsd, and that, with the blessing Of Providence
the bill IN all probability will pass and become a
law, adding another 10 the claims Of the prsstut
Administration upon Ito appreciation Of the People.
lnd the applause and gratitude Of generations YET
nm born
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

MF' fHzseTaIj, the Locoloco candidate. is cleo
ted Governor. The Legislature is compo.,d ,r ,
majority OF the same party. As some a,onemcr
and comfort for these two un,oward res,,I,s III,
General Ticket System-th,t ds,es,abIe ex,edisD
for merchandising the rninory-has been voted JoyRr
oy the People. Blu, for this system, the present
Delegation would have consisted o. whigs and :
Loco-' instead OF Locos. The Eat Boy
NJ ID. II. Lewis, will go the way ofaII flesh, at III,
next election. Ought no, he and his conpeers 10
resign the seats, obtained by the unworthy mean,
they were, and return to the people the trust,
which they cannot faithfully !scharge2
MT. Wise has proclaimed, that Mr.. TYLER vii
nor sanction It (hr. Sergehnrs billy and we en-
uorse the assertion.-l EnquirerI
This Is coming j, pretty s,rong-Mr. Tyler il
no longer President-Mr Richie and MIR. Wis,
between them have assumed tho rens, and are dis.
posed to relieve him Of the burdens and du,i., o
his station. little policy would have dictated III,
Proprety Of not announcing the fact to tho wor,,
before the deposition was fully consummated.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
Henry CLAY TO THE WHO'S.

IN the concluding pert Of his Noble speech on the
veto, after speaking Of the buovnnt hopes with
which he had come to the Ezra Session. and H.,
cxcuons the Wings Ind mode to pass such me-.
suros MS would give relief to the county, Mr. Chy
uttered the following elevated and patriotic sent.
mcut and sxhortiiion 10 his friends.
"CONE WHAT MAY, LET Us DO OUR
DUTY. OUR WHOLE DUTY, AND NO.
THING SHORT or OUR DUTY. WE OWE
THIS TO THE COUNTRY. AND LET Us
Not FALL SHORT OF Grr
Pass the sentiment round, rc-echo il, aud lei Il Jc
our governing principle.
Ten THOUSAND wings.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

On 10Th OF August, in Goochl,nd County, Inv
tho Rev Jordan Winston, Mr. JJstPH T.. PrRErNs,
10 Miss MARcELLA KINnROuGH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
TEN THOUSAND wings.
III - &, a..

The sentiment is worthy Of the IlIus,rious Senu-
tor and the noble patriotism, which hrs never ceased
70 animate aII his oxer'ions Tor his country. Il i,a
sentiment which wHfnd an echo IN the bosoms Of
the Wings Of the land Il will incito them to re-.
newcd ond rcdoubIod Efforts to achieve the great
practical reforms for which they have toilcd through
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

From Illinois we learn that Zadok Casey Tran 10y
tho Whigsl has been reelected Representative in
Congress from that State; which IL therefore now
represented by two Wings land one Opposnioni,L
Nat, I'M,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

b7skst n luscious Malta Peaches from Sinion',
nursery las been received and eaten. And VIC arc
r5ldy for more.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

SwksT OLE casks Sweet OF for safe
- aux ALEXANDRA DUVAL a CO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

iCP NOTICk.-The Board Of Directors ofthe
Mechanics Association will meet this evening, NJ =
o'clock, according to adjournment Every member
is requested 10 DO in his place.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
CHARLES CITY

We hear that on court day, Monday, there WI.
only one Wing IN this county, where nearly Sll are
Wings, who approved the veto OF President TYLER
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

The celebration at the Presbyterian Church yes- .erday, was rare aud interesting display. After the usual preliminary prayer and reading of the com sti.uon, (which by the way, performed in full clear and manly tone of yoice,) MT. Greene deliver ed an excellent oration, exhibiting graphically the character of revolutionary struggle, and the in- hucnce which unchecked intemperance must have on the permanency of its results.
 The most unique part of the exhibition, however, was the singing of the Sunday-school children. This was performed in admirable time and harmony
 Alter the ceremonies were concluded, the chll- dren, spectators, and all, adjourned to the Barton Academy to partake ofa cold collation..
 On the whole, we presume, this was as pleasant and appropriate way of passing off the day as could have been chosen. Intemperance has been so much associated with the annual return of the Fourh that peaceable people almost dread its approach. Hap py, however, the crusade against this beastly vice is from day to day gathering new recruits, and we shall not despair of seeing some leader spring up tc lead them on to new victories-some Father Mathew that great moral Napoleon of the age, whose wal cry is peace, and whose laures green round the hearts and fresides of his regenerated country men,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

Major General MAcoMB died at Washington, on the 25th ult., of apoplexy.
 This gentleman has always held high rank in the esteem of the officers of the army. He born at Detroit the Sd of April l7s2, and that city, being in his youth, garrison town, he early impressed with an admiration of the pomp and circumstance of military achievements. At sixteen years of age, he was elected to company called the New York Ram gers, which expected to be called into active service. In 1799, Gen. North, struck with his mer its, took him into his staff with the office of Deputy Adjutant General. After marching to the Western frontier, and gaining knowledge of that extensive country, he returned to New York, and was sent to West Point. Subsequently his promotion was rapid, and in all his after conflicts with the British forces, he enhanced his reputation and did inestimable vice to his country.
 In 1921, he was called to Washington, to take the office of Chief of the Engineer Department. On the death of Gen. Brown, Commander -in- Chief of the Army, he was appointed in his place, which he held up to the time of his death.
 The office he left vacant will, it is expected, fall to Gen. Scott, and probably revive those angry dis putes which occurred on the death of Gen. Brown i'll 1928, between him and Gen. Gaines.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
MOBILE, July 9th, ls4l.

The Mobile Bremen have met with very hearty and generous reception in New Orleans. The Cres- cent City in describing the ceremonies of the Fourth says
 "At half past nine the escort the Mobile fremen started from the National to partake of coaton at the City Hotel. Here splendid supper prepared and disposed of. Mir. CALDWELL made an extremely unique address, which responded to by glorious "three tunes hree!" A number of Inappropriate toasts drunk, and the champagne popped magni6cently The meeting, to the words of the noble Vice Pres dent, Dr. RoGERs,) "broke up just at the right time, and after hearty shaking of hands, the guests were escorted to their quarters, and without noise disorder every one retired to their virtuous beds
 
 cone of the greatest features of the day was the Firemen's procession. A more orderly body, or more handsome set of men, never saw. Folks up north may talk of uniformity and discipline, but we'll bet cookie they'd be astonished were they to see the Mobile Firemen. Their dress was exceedingly correct and their accoutrements all O. K After para ding the principal streets they proceeded Caroon, where dinner then awaited worthy the presence of Epicurus, and we have invitation thar, with the kind permission of the polite reader, we make an editorial bow, and will endeavor, like good patriots, to do our duty to the FOURTH OF JULY, l84I May we all live to enjoy thousand such glorious anniversaries"
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

WAsHtNbToE,--tn the House on tie 2ilh ult,, Mir. Roosevelt offered resolution to refer the con. sderaton of the expediency and constituonality of bankrupt law to the select committee on the cur rency. The gentleman supported his proposition with considerable talent, and argued strongly for the necessity of a law which shall include corpo- rations. A reply was made by MT. Barnard and the discussion terminated in of those dsgraceful squabhles characteristic of the brief existence of the present administration.
 Mir. lngerso then offered a resolution calling for papers, information, &c in regard to the Mcleod case. He thought almost nevtable-that the letter of the Secretary of State was timid in its essential ponts--that much yielded by him that he lacked knowledge of international law,-that his recent episte to Mir. Fox was too full of meta phors, tropes and anxiety for dispay-and that the contrast between it and the foreign correspondence of former cabinets was decidedly unfortunate to the former. The was plain, sententous and to the poin-the other verbose, and full of matter imperti nent to the question at issue
 Mir. Afford, whig member from Georgia, replied; 'he approved the course of Mir. Forsyth in the case of Mcleod, because he believed he pursuing the true state rights doctne," and after giving praise to Webster and some brief conversation, the House sd- journsd, without taking vote on the question.
 In the Senate, the bank bill was under discussion. Tomorrow we shall publish more extended re- port of portion of the proceedings in relation to it.
 On the 26th, both Houses, after appointing com mittees superintend the removal of Gen. Harrson's remains, adjourned over to the 18th.
 The bill for the relief of the family of the deceased President after opposition passed in the Senate, but amended as to deduct from the gratu ity of s25,000, the sum Gen. Harrison may have drawn previously to his death.