davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22
I~The Enquirer will please copy.

At a meeting Of the Managers Of the Virginia Bi.
Die Society," held in thscity on the 18Th instant, and
specially called on account of the death of the late
RIGHT Reverned Richard Claiming Moore, who wa,
the President of the Society from its orgoniz,t,on in
the year 1872 to the time OF his deceaso the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
LIST. Reso!usd, That in the death of this yen,,,.
bleservant oi God, the Bible Society comes in IN,
large share OF the afii cuon occasoned BY his re-
moyil from this world.
Ind. RsIoIusd That the members of this Board
cherish wih warm Christian affection, the memory
oitheir deceased President ard feel themselves called
upon by the remembrance OF hi, zeal and urb,ni
~ OF manners, IN all his intercourse with Ibc,n "a
follow hun as he followed ChrI.t, and especially 10
WORK while IS c'ed 10 day, for the mig ut come,h
when ro man can work
Srd. Rsso!rsd, That these resolutions besides
beng duly recorded, shall be published IN all the p,.
ptrs oil THIS Guy with request that they he copied
into tue osher papers throughout the Stale.
Ash RtsoIvsd, That copy of these resolutions.
duly certified be sent to the family of Bishop Moore
wih assurances OF the of ctionate sympathy of this
Board with them IN their great loss
a true exrac, from the minutes
FABlUS VI. LAWSON. Scc,v.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22
to earlh, 'tw.ll nse asainl0


Resolved, That nm efficient fiscal agent. for the
collection, sIle- keeping snd disbursement Of the
public money, ana calculated TO afford he country
d SOUND and uniform currency, ought, forthwith, to
be- eifbiisned mat such a one Is 20 he iOunj only IN
a National Bank, IpproDrialey reztr.citd-an nstr
futon which has been appreciated 10y the Fathers
Of lu= Constitution" sanctioned 10y the wisdom Of
the legitimate eEpOnents Of that INSTRUMENT, aud
when, an experience OF iony years has proven TO
be in accordance with the safety, and perfect
~ mpaUJe with the best intsrss, Of the
country.
R,so,rsd, That tho course Of the President Of
the u. Srn.es, m relation 20 the establishment Of
Natunh. Bank, or FiscU. Agency, (hs p,o2nety and
necessity Of which had been IN qulv0c,y decided
upon by the constituency Of the natOn,) has been
Productive o. Irc1lcuaJie public injury, and of
deep mort Lcltyn and disappointment ~ the parry
whisH was instrumental 10 eCyarIns HIN 10 power;
and, That IIs atdgsd sciupes Of conscience, m re-
gard 20 the c1GsutuuOnIIty Of uilt measure, view
Cd In connection with cJHdtsf8. events, and uLder
al. the circumstance Oi the case, IRE not only not
enudtd 70 our appreciation, but DO not command
our a.. psct.
R's0lrtd, That the exercise q tho veto power
though wrnln Tie ei,ar " our Constitution, Is d
prsfOsnuye OF Monarchy, and ut vtulHcs win CO.,
spiut Of our free usiitutUns and, lately eEUTci5
90, subvcrsiye Of tue 'uui1mcntai max Of Re
publ q. & ht, under the Constitution, the wall Of
mIlJty ts law 90 the Government; mat rs o. nc 4
Ucury, that % gave too much power 90 the EKecu
trv."--aud that, Il these abuses ara not speeJi,
/ and ,f.ctuaIy stayed, a right which was Intcnds
as Conservative 10 rs character Will prove IN
means Of destroying tho fair faDrc which our an
c0stOfg reired with so much blood aud treasure.
Resolved, Thlt IN accordance With our princ
( pies, the good u our country is paramount 70 q
/ other considerations; and, although dsippoInto
I and morihcd at the course which the President
tho Unred States has chosen 10 pursue, We vi
/ not WITHHOLD our sincere and hearty support iro
| such Of his measures as may seem TO us conduclV
= 20 the general welfare.
/ Rssoirsd, That while tho Wing members Of ii
/ National Legislature for their Jealous and able 81
forts 10 cary out those reforms IN tho Federal Cos
! ernmcnt, wnch their party stood pledged TO sui
! tain, deserve our cordial thanks, our warmesi gra
tuuje and admiration are due TO Henry Clay,
Kentucky, for his lOug, faithful, untirng and ab
efforts to restore credit end prosperity to the couI
! tty, by the establishment d such fiscal ageOt
| an experience Of forty years hsd proved 70 be sat
| silutaTy and effective: and that, while he could ~
command SUCCESS" he had The nobleg fortune ~
! deserve o."
| R,,oiUsd, That the foregoing proceedings be sol
TO the Richmond Wing, Pete sburg Intelligence
| and Portsmouth Times Tor publication.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22
EPlGRAM ON COATES.

'Tis said Of Sampson in days Of old,
His sTREEeTH was IN his hair;
But mooern handles are content 10 hold
Their WISDOM also there
Chapel Hill, N. G.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22

ON DITS.-Tho suggestion in the 81. Louis
Argus, IL. ~ that the Locolocos should hold a
Convection IN this city next November, 70 nomi
nate candidate for President, &C, " attracting
much attention. This move, II 10 we'll understood
here, comes, IN fact, from New York, and Is in.
tended TO put MIR. Van Buren, N nomination. Ia
connection with this matter, we hear that Mr.. Ste.
venson, just returned from England. 10 intended for
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22
MARINE JOUuNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND.


High Water, this day, III O'Clock, A. NJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22

Last evening, supping at the house Of a friend We
met win The hnest warm light bread we nav, ever
seen. IL was so good, that VIC solicited from his
,suy the secret of It's prpareiion.-We give il be-
low, anu u may be relied on, # the dough is pro-
perry worked, Tor good article
10 make good light u scad:-Take ? teaspoon,
i1'I OF sugar, piece Of butter about half the Al.
OF hen egg. spoonful OF potato yeast ! mint of
m"k, quart OF hIur--wo'k it wel-iet il stand for
me hrs' rising about hours-one hour for the s,
eond rIs'ns-put It in an oven and TAX. n over =,
loat-Riehriond Shisld e'N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-22
..RISTIES -

W All the busting things Ia this BUSTING word .,
,oys hustle n IN. nost eomirai hustle of all
nsny notable dame bu>iles through the World
"""out ever seeing n hustle, X, o~ ins vb,t ,
"us'Ie 10, that ~ THE kind of hustle to VIII, or
'''eouon has eeen directed by certain events M,
oens Nefs'd ia these natter, capacity is holly
hhu,qnate 10 describe properly, and lueidly, what
hustle ~. We assure our readers u is quite m deli,
cate SUBJECT, and should be approached with y,.,,
caution, Tor there u no know ing to what Il NAV I'D
ouhee u To say, u - d,shgursn,om, I've h,y, a,
Eo"l right to coin a woId a. other p,opl, \ N, "a
article worn by "stuek up ,hingsn as J,n.,h.n
sick calls en,, across the lower part of an, h,rL
giving tn the wearer u eameI.hke appearance. h.,a
apo'ubcranec, most aboninabiy tiShgur,ry anS
tnarTing the forrest work of the creation. w. ~
heard deal about bustlcs. but rever saw eve, ,sa
shadow of one-llappy isnor,ncel but our ev,, y,
iens' nave witnessed the Tavagcs made on one le.
male beauty at least.
Not long since we were walking tho street. or
Cineinn"'t, IN company with our better half when
We Tell IN behind, what we supposed nm unf,r,,,
niely deiofmed young lady IN her person. tbou,b
hef 'aco ~asialr To look upon. As We wer. COM
msera'ins her iotlorn situation, our companion IN.
'''meu us thnt she wore a hustle, and that /, IN.
eonsidered, by empty heads, a great Ornament,
wen ,hefe is no accounting Tor taSes. We read of
,he Iauics ol some nations black ning their te,th m
being the most beautiful, some compress their iert
o'hcrs ufaw up their w0Ste To a wasp's SIZE but IN
e'np va: oi bran. roll OF wool on the back w.
hhh Is decidedly IN the worst OF all tastes W,
nave sutmised u rs made of tran or woo but in
uuih We arc ignorant o: the genuine mator,,I of
"h'cn II IS Composed. Licking Valley Register.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23
Arb the Whigs AsIeep!

Or have they forgotten that their principles
are to be maintained only by industry and
effort Il is as necessary for the Wings 70
maintain the ascendency in the State Legis-
latures as in the National Administration.
Are fhe Wings asleePl Wha. are we doing
in Mississippi-what are we doing in Yazoo!
The Anti-BOnd payers have called q meeting
at Benton on Monday next and invite the
Wings to asort Of Free Discassion. Will
the Wings beihere! Come up, felIow.whigs,
and let US go to Benton on Monday and lie,
the anti boys hear from us. What say you
Whigsl
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23
PAYERS N .Yazoo.


Truth is said sometimes to be stranger
than fiction, $ and we. are now about to give
a strong illustration Of that proverb. We
are informed that WTlliaus III. CrenshaU and
Winston BGnks, Esquires, two Lawyers Of
Benton, are out for the Legislature on the
Anti Bond paying. Ticket, as it's called! As
it is our special duty to notice all matters Of
this kind, We win commence that business
now in relation to Messrs. Crenshaw and
Banks. AS to the latter gentleman, we know
at present but little about his political opin-
ions, and shall defer our remarks until we
ascertain something Of his why's and where
fores, and then we will inform the public
more fully.
Of Mr.. William H. Crenshaw we know
something, and, first promising that our habit
is to deal with MEASURES not with MEN, we
will proceed to pay our respects to him, in
forming him at the same time, that he may
regard this notice assmerely Introductory.
William Fl. CrenshaD a candidate for the
Legislature, Ieagued with the Anti-Bond paw
srs and in opposition 10 Wing Tickel!!-
Werecol!ect not long since fwhen speaking
Of Mr. c. being a candidate for the Legisla,
ture) Of hearing q personaland political friend
Of Mr. Crenshaw remark, chat nCrenshaw
would soon be acandidate for he madhousa.
We did not then thinks il would become 50
serious a matter SO coon. We have now
very little doubt but he viii get either 10
madhopse Or Legislature very soon. and
we are very sure he win never get 70 The
latter
William 81. Crenshawl Stand up here,
sir and answer % your name. Ton an Anti
Bond payerl We have no objection y man
changing his opinions and views honestly.
when ha eniersains opinions Of views tha
are changabIe. But when we see man 81
sucha quesaones lhs denouncing Gle Anti
Bond paying iacdon disorganizine, d Is
gushing and ridiculous declaring iha =,
lorpe could entertain ani-bond payin,
opinions and lhat Sc honest, inlslligen
citizen could lof moment appof Qch doc
irines. and n be1t week himself 81
asan Apasopi payihg makers al.
candidate io ihs Legislature are led &
one b Wo uoa cerc'rs Eithe
That his aux'e ica.
and bis excessive tan'f efol
doesn wa eonPe H ihe o'3 aoa
political honesT 81 tra
ho,
aefH0b|e ei1'Fe ~ HI
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

Captain here who bag been Us lhe lparko
ride trade, called Old Smash pe ma
were no. ler bis dealnes would ladg
she ron IS BIN. Bus an efol. oi very
modest Ieong man Yesterday Is dinner Is
calsifaie us acquaintance has qaite dis
heaEsened mo. The young man made
HeFy origina remark q ihe Captain BY way
II dnWing him OUT:
"lYhal did you say2s said smash.Pipes,
holding bis hand % bis ear and turning Bis
head sidewaise
Ivory fine breeze today said tie young
man Il rather loud voice, which drew the
attention Of every one At table, and caused
him e blush violently
Cheese did you saygn enquired Smash
Pipes
Fine breeze. said Tie young man q me
top 81 BIS voice, turning still redeF as sew.
eral began 10 laugh d bis Pefplezliy
So I gave up my intention Of cultiyating
tie Captain. who, 81 the way, IS quite .
character; but / never could talk 70 deaf
people
! need moi give you The latitude and lon
gitude of IBIS place, but Will refer you to
Lalouretie's Map for Is whereabouts; nor
win mike any etio u The sentimental and
describe some half dozen fishing smacks
and small sailing craft that are now 10 view
from ny window; nor The snoring PROPOSES
eaeering near The shore, rolling over each
other like boys playing al sleap frogs" nor
the white gull. nof The black crows, nor the
wide expanse of waters, with the Mai Boat
at least fifteen miles Of 'son wheel or wing.
bTnging "news from al nations'' nor any
thing else, for the dinner bell is ringing and
have barely time 10 lie my crayat, brush
my hair, and Be Al ny seat milne for soup,
for ] am ''raiherish huDgry'' as Charles Lamb
would say
So am yours,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

We have been requested, BY Q friends to state
that there win be Meeting held a Benton, on
Monday next, the Goth inst, on which occasion,
the Ahii-Bond paying candidates for the Legisla-
ture, viii address the people, and such the bond
pnYers as may see proper.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

or We are indebted 70 the kindness Of lir
B. HUoHEs and Mr.. A. Al GREEN, Of New-orleansi
for late NewOheans and New-YoEk Papers, toi
which, they will please accept our thanks.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23


We are authorized to announce w M.
lILIEB ol This city, as candidate ior the
Office Of County Treasurer At the next cleo
ton
M are authorised to announce the Hon.
&. D GinBs is candidate for reelection to
the Office % Probate Judge of y azoo. coun-
ihe next election
We afs authorized h announce osEFH
HeafrsoN aeanddata ior tie Office Of
Circuit eollfi CLERK Of azoo eoantys at the
nex election.
are authorized to announce WM 6
AsBERRY Eso 81 This City Us candidate
tol be Office 81 Assessor Of Yazoo county,
at tae mex elecsion.
we are authorized g announce RoBERT g.
ERR Esg. candidate for reelection
g ihe Office y District Attorney ofthe Tenth
Judicial District. composed the Counties Of
400 Holne Attala and Lake
We are authorized o announce JoHN w.
pqUA, 81 catdidate for the
once 81 Sbe 400 county 81 the
We ale authorized % announce loan o.
canddate Iof the office Assessor
o azoo county % he next election.
auihofizsd e announce MI
adidase CO he Office
IS sassot 81 4azoe county ths next elec-
e sQthsl e announce S S. g.
benICn candidate lor
Office D Attorney al lie 10th
s.sl sfflet compose 81 pi tie counties Of
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

seer 6d. Instead 81 3d.; Pine
I.nmbsr Il os 81 ~ 600. irsleaa q
aid Fish. which !. aoe prohibited.
sst SIS. Sd. per Dbl and picked 6 "a.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23
YAZOO.

Died Ia Cincinnati, on lie 24lh ult.,
AIRS. Laura d. HAcEafAN, consort Of the
late Dr.. B Hageman Of this county.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

of Judge Shailuck. aud then may We dale
the future prosperity of cur beloved State
"a ihe ability and honesty Of BIS admins.
lralion
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

or " would invite the attention otOur read
CTS 70 a well written and interesting letter, pub
lisbed in tO.day's paper, roma gentleman Of this
city, now at Pas-Christian, MI
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

hH DUI1f n important proposal
has been made u die British Parliament.
which. H succeeds iI heh't adrar
lageorE 'o ibis eoanII proposed o
adn't on from 6 United States &
dr'f tb Shingles
0a oo0 rad nd
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

D. A. s1gvGnes eD5ToR
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

We ere authorized to announce WM. g.
Office Of County Treasurer at the next cleo
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-23

We aIe authorized 40 announce osEPH s.
Ho1fso0 andidate for lie Office Of
Circuit Court Clerk of AGO county, at the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
For the Standard.

Mr.. EDrToR: oi
Al Russelvlle, on last Saturday, lwas
informed that II had been induslriously
circulated that in the BrouH County
Contention one Of the Deuores stated
that Andrep ElliSOa tpd$ not a candidate
for the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney.
This seems to be given as a reason why
Mr.. Ellison was not nominated to that
office and ought not therefore TO be bound
by lis decision. Who is the author Of
The report know nOl--cer'ainiit is how
ever that il is not intended fo rmy benefit,
ar to cause union as to the nomination.
/ presume that the report had its founda.
tion IN the fact hiatt u is the interest Of
son,. 10 disregdrd.the nomination, and
Lng III red,eoa Is better than none for disc.
Ss~;.g ~ decision Of the ConpentiOn.
"a. regard honor and consistency far
.bnve ,be Office Of Prosecuting Attorney,
/ deem, ii my duty to give a brief explain
allan Of my position When the Conven-
ion was about meeting lhad not expec-
ted 10 be candidate for any office, but,
upon being requested to suffer my name
to be used as candidate for Prosecutor.
| consented, and being busily engaged in
Codrt, heard nothing more Of the pro-
ceedings till after my nomination. II am
perfectly satisfied that there were not
any undue means used 10 procure my
nomination ordefeat that of Mr.. Ellison.
am entirely willing, and do now pledge
myself, that ifany man Of that Honorable
Convention will state to me personally,
or in The Democratic Standard over his
own name-tsat any one of tie DevOre
name used any means lDhatsuer to procure
ny astsiaGtion and defeat that Of Mr..
E'IisOs 10 resign al my preteAtiOns a.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

own 10 my regular messages and since,
nv mind has been wholly occupied in a
most anxious attempt TO conform my ac-
lion TO the legislative will. 10 this com
munication am coufned BY the Consli,
tuition TO my objections simply TO this bill;
but the period of the regular session will
soon arrive, when it will be my duty, un-
der another clause of the Constitution.
,.'to give TO congress information of The
state Of the Union, aud recommend TO
their consideration such measures as" |
"shal Judge necessary and expedient."-
And most respectfully submit, in a spir.
II Of harmony, whether the present diff
ferences of opinion should be pressed
further at this time, and whethsr the
peculiarly Of my situation does not en-
title me TO aPostponement OfthiS subject to
a more suspicious period for delibsratiOn
The two Houses of congress have dis
tinguisbed themselves atthis extraordina
ry session, by the performance Ofan i'm
mense mass OF labor at season very un
favorable both to health aud action, anC
have passed many laws which | trust vii
prove highly beneficial 10 the interest o
he country, aud fully answer its just ex
pectalons. Ii has been my good for
une and pleasure TO concur with then
in all measures, except this; and VIII
should our difference on this alone b.
pushed 10 EXTREMIST Itis my anxiou
desire that they should not be. !, too
have been burdened with extraOrdiRaf
labors oflale, and sincerely desire tim
for deep and deliberate reflection on thi
the great difficulty Of my administration
} May we not now pause, until more IA
t vorable time, when, with the most am
( ous hope that The Executive aud Coz
} gress may cordially unite, some measur
5 Of finance may be deliberately Adopied,pr
. motive Of the good ofour common country
will take this occasion to declare,thi
Q the conclusions to which ! have brougl
myself are those ofa settled cOnvictiO
a founded, in my opinion, on a just vie
: of thel Constitution; that.i arriving at il,
) have been actuated by no other motive
!. desire than to uphold the institutions
= the country as they have come down
us from the hands orOur god ance
is tors; and that | shall esteem my eifol
in TO sustain them, even though peric
m mora honorable than to win the applau
H. of men, by sacrifice Of my duty aud :
b. conscience.
10 JOHN TYLER.
~ W,aurunror Sent. q. lS4i.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
OUTS AND ms.

As was expected, the second veto has
revoluionized the Cabinet. Mr.. Ewing,
Secretary of the Treasury; Mr.. Bell, Sec.
te,ary of Wm; NJ Badger, Secretary Of
the Navy; Mr., Critic nden, Attorney Gen
eral: and Mr.. Granger, Postmaster Gen.
ernI; resigned their Offices on Saturday
the llth, 1t was expected Mr.. Webster
would soon follow suit.
The President has made the following
nominations 10 the Senate, to fill the va.
cancies: Walter Forward Of Pittsburg
to'be Secretary of the Treasury, Judge
Upsher ofVa.,to be Secretary of the Navy,
Hugh s. Legare to be Attorney General,
John Mclean Of Ohio, to be Secretary
Of War, and Charles A, WickIife to be
Post Master General.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
lent Vaa -,aken Do and considered.

ident was taken uP and considered.
Mr.. Bolts made very severe attack
on the President, who he charged with
prefdy 10 The party which elected him.
He ranked him with such traitors as Ar
mold, Burr and others.
Governor Gilmer made a cutting reply
in defence ofthe President, aud made
allusion TO bet Mr.. Bolts had won on
the elestion Of the President. He then
drew faucy sketch, and represented Mr.
Bolts as having gained his bet by elect.
ing Mr.. Tyler, being willing 10 "bsad"
him now the President had served his
| IMr. Botts'l turn. MIR. GiImer further
said that this affair had too much the APP
pearance Of jockeying, or words to that
effect
Mr. Bolts did not ike it, and saidsomS'
thing about base, unmlnly insinuation,
etc, for which he was nstautly made to
take his seat. Had he gone on, expec
ted recurrence of the scene Of yester
day.
At subsequent period of the debate
through the Intervention of Mr.. Stuart %
Virginia, the, two gentlemen made the
dmende honorable to each other.
Mr.. Profit defended the President i
the most enthusiastic manner from tn
charges Of Mr.. Bolts, and challenged III
latter to the proof
Messrs. Lane, Mason and others con
tnued the debate until late hour.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

In tho Senate, after the disposal Of
sundry momorals,a joint resoiulion,which
had jus, passed the House, naming Mon.
day as the day ofadJOurnment, vas taken
up.
The question being on concuring in the
same, M. Preston moved TO amend by
adding, that Congress ought not toad,
iourn until some plan sh"ll have been a
dopted for the safe keeping Of the public
money. After some remarks from Mp.
expressive Of his predilection under ex.
istng circumstances, for state bank sys.
TEN, the resolution was laid over until to-
murtow morning.
The resolution reported by Mr.. Ber-
rien, providing for the appointment Of
FIVE reporters, was taken up and passed.
In the opinion Of practical men, this
scheme can never answer. The daley
report on an avrage, fills twelve columns
ofthe large papers, is to be put 10 press
three honrs after the adjournment each
day, and proof sheets given to all the city
paperN. Now suppose the Senate to ad-
iourn at7 P. NJ, which is frequently
the case at the regular sessions, the last
reporter would require three hours 20
prepare his copy, so il would be ten o.
clock before the matter could 60 to press
and then what chance would the other
papers have 10 get on' their reports by
The mex, morning2 Why your hundred
housand re aders wnud hive read and ior.
BET tho cream Of the mnpstraus report,
before it could get out b' the Senate ma :
chineIs. ,r.
The House having reiectedihe amend
nent Of the Senate striking Oui the
charge de affairs To. Naples" from the di.
plomaric bill, the Senate receded from the
'ame---so The bill is passed.. y
Aflur the disposal Of some other mat
lle,s, the Senate went into an executive
session. ra
In The House we have had another
lay ofexcitement After the journal had
,een read, Mr.. Dawson said Messrs.
Wise and Stanley had apologised 10 each
5,her, ans, through the intervention Of
friends, withdrawn every Offensive sx.
preston. Il
| AtnOOn, the veto message Ofshs Pres