davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
TICKS WORKS, cheap.-Complete in sevc

TICKS WORKS, cheap-Compete in seven
~ handsome volumes, containing,
Vol. Dicks Philosophy of Future State
Vol. The Christian Philosopher, the Connection
Of Science and Philosophy with Religion with expa-
natory engravngs.
Vol The Philosophy Of Religion, an illustration
ofthe Moral Laws Of the Universe.
Vol. On the Improvement Of Society, by the diff
fusion Of rational and scientific information among all
ranks with many engravings
Vol. On the Mental Illumination and moral i'm
provement Of Mankind, many engraving
Vol Essay on Covetousness
Vol. Celestial Scenery of the Heavens, the Won
ders Of the Planetary System displayed with numcr-
Gus engravings,
Handsomely bound and printed in volumes OF io'
pages each price for the set "A 2b published at ".
jan 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

GUIDE Book. Mr.. Robert Mills, of this city, has
published useful little book called "a Guide to the
National Executive offices and the Capitol, &c. II
contains plans Of the public buildings, locations of
offices, names of officers, rules and regulations &c 1t
is for sale at the bookstores.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

Gen. Harrison's household will not be com
.pleted until after the opening Of the spring,
when Mrs. Harrison, now at North Bend, is ex-
pected to join the General. Meantime the do
mestic arrangements Of the White House will
be superintendent by the family Of Mr.. Taylor,
Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

The Ladies Companion for February, which has
been handed us by Mr.. Hampton, contains beauti-
full steel engraving Of Burns and his highland Mary,
called "the Regis O'Barley." 1t is also enriched by
two pages Of music and variety Of poetca and prose
matter contributed in part by well known authors
Price SO per annum.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
BEARERS or ELECTORAL VOTES.

The following is list of the bearers to this city
The electoral votes of the several States
Maine-Erastus Brooks.
New Hampshirc-Jalnes Hoyt
Solomon Lincoln.
Rhode Island--Ush Parsons.
Connecticut-Charles b. Lines.
Vermont--Ezra Wead.
New York-H. M Romeyn.
New Jersey-Abraham Goodwin.
Pennsylvania--Joseph Ritner
Delaware. A. Houston.
Maryland. II. Nicholson.
Virginia-John Zimmerman.
North Carolina-Dennis Hart
South Carolina--L. J. hottie.
Georgia-M M. Dye.
Kentucky--John Payne.
Tennessce-Allen A. Hall
Ohio--R. G. Langdon
Louisiana-Cypran Dussee.
Mississippi McClung.
Naturalization S. Clark
Illinois-Wm Koermcr.
Aabama-Wm Marrast.
Missouri. ii Martin.
Arkansas. L. Rutherford,
Michgan-Thomas p. Drake
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
,urned till tomorrow, II o'clock A. M.
THURSDAY. February IL. 1871.

John A. Morrill, and T. r. Strong, Esqs of New
York, were admitted Attorneys and Counsellors of
this Court.
No, 40. Charles Gratiot, plaintiff in error, the
United States. The argument Of this con-
tinued by Mr. Attorney General for the defendant in
error, and by Mr.. Jones for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock A. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

Emancipaion.-Th Loco Focos complain Of a
remark they attribute to Gen Harrison, viz shat he
would emancipate the Office holders.
They also accused him very bitterly and very false
y of desire to sell white into slavery. Ifhe
guilty ofhe latter how he better atone for il than
by emancipating those who were thus sold
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

Petersburg (Va) Banks.-It appears by para
graph in the Petersburg Intelligencer of Tuesday
morning. that the banks in that place had not suspend
ed at that date-though doubtless they have this
time Abiding to the suspensions at Philadelphia
the Intelligencer of Tuesday says What eject this
suspension will have upon our banks remains to be
seen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
THE NEW CABINET.

We hear it currently reported that Gen. Har-
rison has made the following appointments:
Mr. WEBSTER, of Mass, Secretary ofState.
Mr.. EWING. of Ohio, Secretary of the Trea-
sury.
Mr. BELL, of Tenn, Secretary Of War.
Mr.. BADGER, of N. G., Secretary of the Navy
Mr.. GRANGER, of N. Y, Postmaster General
Mr.. CRITTENDEN, of KY, Attorney General.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

RICHARD w. BARTON has been nominated BY
Convention of the Republicans of the Frede-
rick district in Virginia, TO be their candidate
for Congress at the ensuing election.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

We conclude day the able speech of Mr..
EVANS, Of Me-, on the finances. There are few
men in Congress so capable of treating this sub
ject with understanding and effect as Mr.. Evans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

Hon. X M L HUNTER, (present Speaker of the
House of Representatives. has declared himsefa can
didate for Congress for the Caroline District Virginia
for the ensuing spring elections He is opposed 10
National Bank, Tariff, Internal improvements, &C.,
and invites the support of the "old Republicans"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
THE SONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. is4l.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET Their
BE uNIrY-IN NoN-EssENTTALs, LIBERTY; AND IN AL
THINGS cHARlrY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
PEOPLES TIPPECANOE INAUGURATION
BALL.

At meeting of the subscribers to the Peoples
TlPpEcANoE INAUGURATION BALL, held at Carusis
Saloon, on Monday evening, Feb !, ls4l, the follow
ing gentlemen were unanimously elected managers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
re yoIuTIoNARy PENSIONS.

RE EVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS.
| The bill which passed the House making apIropria-
tons for Revolutionary and other PENSIONS and for
the paciicaiion of Indians in Florida, reported to
the Senate and referred to the Committee on Finance
PENSION ACT OF 1888
/ The following resolution, submitted by Mr.. Prem
Tlss on Thursday was, after brief discussion, adopt
| ed;
| Resolved, That the act entitled an act granting
hafpay and pensions certain widows, approved July
7, 1885, ought not to be construed to deprive any WI
dow Of its benefits in consequence of her having mar
red after the decrease of her husband for whose serv
ces she may claim to be allowed pension annuity
under said act provided she widow at the time
the same was passed and that the Committee on Pen
sions be inst uctcd to report a bill to that effect
TREASURY NOTE BILL
Tie Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of
the bill authorizing the issue of Treasury notes
Mr.. BENTON demanded the yeas and nays on or
dering the bill to third reading. He said he was viii
ling that the Government should borrow much mo
ney as would be required to meet it's wants, but he
would always vote he had heretofore voted against
issuing Treasury notes.
The question was then taken, and decided fol-
lows
YEAS-M essrs. Anderson, Bayard Buchanan,
Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama, Dixon, Fulton, Graham,
Hubbard, Kerr, King, Knight, Linn, Lumpkin,
Mouton, Nicholson, NovcIl, Porter, Rives, Roane,
Robinson, SEWER Smith, of Ind, Southland, Tall
madge, Wall, Webster, Williams, Wright, Young
80
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay, of Ky,
Clayton, Crtenden, Henderson, Mangum, Preston,
Smith, of Conn, White-l0.
So the bill was read a third time; and the question
being on its final passage, =
Mr. CLAY. Of Ky, arose and declared his uncom-
promising opposition to this mode Of supply for which
he gave his reasons at length,
An interesting and animated discussion followed in
which Messrs Wright, Clay, of Ky, Benton, Cal
houn, Hubbard, Henderson, Dixon, White, and
Smith, of Indiana participated after which the bill
was finally PASSED without amendment and then the
senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
NATIONAL BALL.

At al meeting of the subscribers to the NATIONAL
BALL TO be given at the New SALOON, GADsBYs
HorEL on Tuesday the 10Th inst the following gem
tlemen were Amounted
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
RANKRupT LAM.

Memorials in favor of the passage of Uniform
Law of Bankruptcy, were presented by Messrs.
White, Of Indiana, Henderson, Of Mississippi, and
Porter Of Michigan.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
MANAGERS


MANAGERS:
w. w Seaton, DR. William Jonos,
Edgar Snowden, Alex. Hon. w G. Rives,
Hon. w l.. Goggin, Donald Macleod,
Chas. B. Calvert, Md. Hon. w P. Mangum,
Alex MCINTYRE DIR. ]. G. Hail.
Hon c. Downing, Hon J. G. Chittenden
Joseph Bryan, Ala. DR.. J M. Thomas,
Seth Hyatt, j. P. Kennedy, Bait
Hon John III. Eaton, Walter Lennox,
DR., B. Washington, Hon. M. Il. Grinnell,
Bernard +. Carer, Va Dr. Thomas Miller,
S. Stark weather, ~ Y. Hon. Chris Morgan,
Walter HELEN, VIM. Thomas Carroll,
Chas H. Pitts, Bait. Hon. F. Granger,
Thomas Allen, w A. Bradley,
Hon Tbs w Williams, Hon. w. C. Dawson,
Robert s. Patterson, John P. Van Ness,
Hon. W. Cost Johnson, Hon. Edward Curtis
S. p. franklin, Columbus Munroe,
Thomas l.. Smith, Hon. d. Jenifer,
Hon. S. Mason w. l.. Brent
Charles Lee Jones, Hon. I. b. King,
Hon. W. C. Preston, Alexander Hunter,
Jos. II, Bradley, Reycrdy Johnson, Bait.
Hon. John White, p. Murray.
The Managers are requested to meet at Gadsby's
Hotel on Tuesday evening next at o'clock.
feb 9-td
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
Supreme Court of the u. Estates

g;r No mail North of Baltimore last evening
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

john NJ. McCARTy, Esq, has Withdrawn his
name from the canvass for Representative to
Congress in the Loudon district. CuTBBERT
POWELL, Esq, is the only Wing candidate now
before the People of that district.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
MANAGERS.

/ MANAGEh5.
CONGRESS Thomas Allen, H..
Hon. Henry Clay, Charles Gordon,
/" Daniel Webster, Wallace Kirkwood,
VIM C. Rives, J. "A. Blake,
/ " John Henderson, John Gadsby,
VIM. A. Graham, James F. Halliday,
| John Ruggles, 3. .. Tayioe,
| j. L. Kerr 5. p. Franklin,
| 4" r. I'll. Bayard J. B. Morgan,
" N. r. Knight, VIM Easily,
/" f. ID. White, VIM. b. Magruder
I" Willard Fillmore, J. III. Goddard
/" Daniel Jenifer, J. I. Towers,
/" John c. Clark, J. 0. P. Digges,
G Horace Everett, Jos. Smoot
" John M. Bolts, G. Woodward,
" Kenneth RayDer, Ignatius Mudd,
I" Charles Ogle, r. Farnham,
I" j. F. Randolph c. Buckingham,
" c. Morgan, VIM. Orme,
/" Charles Naylor Dr. ]. Borrows,
" Thos. b. King, Donald Macleod,
I" John w. Allen J. L. Henshaw,
Mp. Gentry, RC Washington,
;" J. C. Afford Samuel Bacon,
4 WI Wills Green, Leonard Harbaugh,
W. w. Boardman Joseph Gales, jr,
r. c. Winthrop, r. Fl. Williamson,
J. B. Thompson. Randolph Coyle,
ARMY William E. Howard,
Maj Gen. Macomb DR. Noble Young,
General Towson, Jesse Brown,
Colonel J. G. Totten, Walter Lenox,
Major Kearney, Azarah Fuller,
Captain Symington DR.. A. McD. Davis,
NAVY. Walter Clarke, jr
Com, Warrington Henry Naylor,
Com. Wadsworth, +. J. Middleton,
Captain Gedney, w. 7 Elliott,
Lieut.. ID. Porter Henry Inglc,
Doctor Kearney. w. Queen,
MARINE CORPS G. M. Davis,
Major Twiggs, w. II. Winters,
Major Walker. Georgetown
CITIZENS Robert Ould,
w. w. Seaton, Doctor Sothoron,
Peter Force, E. s. Wright,
j. p. Van Ness, Aierdndrfo.
VIM L. Brent p. Snowden,
Georoe Watterston, SO. Dixon,
Seth Hyatt, Stephen Shinn
DR.. William Jones,
Subscription papers are left at the public Hotels--a
Mr. Kirkwoods store, at Mr.. Farnhams, and at TIN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

Subscription papers left at the public Hotelsat
Mr.. Kirkwoods store, at Mr.. Farnham's, and at this
office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

General Harrison yesterday visited George
town, being attended thither by portion of III,
Washington Committee of Reception.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, Feb, 10, lS4l
Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama, presented the credentials
of his colleague, the Hon w r. KING, elected a So
nator from that State for six years from the 18th of
March next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE has been elected Sena-
tor Of the United States from the State of Michi-
gan, for six years from the 4th day Of March
next, TO succeed Mr.. NoRvELL, whose term will
then have expired
William Woodbridge received SO votes.
James w. Gordon, 20
Jas. l.. Conger 4
VIM. H. WEIGH, .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

Mr.. psrsros having, according to appoint
ment by the Senate, notified General Harrison
of his election, reported on Thursday the fol-
lowing as the Generals reply ''That he re-
ceives this manifestation of the confidence of his
countymen with profound gratitude, and that
he will earnestly devote himself to the discharge
best ability, to promote the union and welfare
of the country"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-13

The Managers requested to meet at Gadsby's
Hotel on Tuesday evening next at 7 o'clock
feb 9-td
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
YANKEE SHIPS

The following Interesting letter appears In The
Philadelphia NLuh Amerrtan. IL was written hv
an officer on tnard the u 5 ship Bostoi al Can,
Town. Cape Of Good Iiopci
ii wish you could see our ship and tread her a. cLs
She Is indeed ieauIiful, and her SUPERIOR can scarce,
ly be- found IN any Navy. when NC wcr. Al Ria
'anciro ihere were 10 men Of var bciuIai. q Il, hoe
different na,.o Is in the h irbor. We rafer5 oar.
selves that the 'BpsIon' was drcic edly i9er,o- a, s,,
OF them. and | believe This W - genc-llly eoo-rl,i
She sails fast. her average spscd j. Twelve 10 lair.
teen knots the hour.
There ~ now Ia this pori n cr~~S EnrIsh E.st In.
diamen, which her crew says has never hcen boa.
ten, We'll. one morning alau1, daylight. az. gisr,y-
cred a sail about twetty miles ahead Of ~ W.
were then running about eleven kaots. nnl i, loss
Than s1 hours we were along sid, 81 her A. sun
set she was some mics asiern. We learned aCa.
wards that she mIsook the Boston Tor , nir,fe. and
m1do all sail 10 escape. When shc found Il imn,s.
siblc. preparations were made nr n fuht. han, 10,
c~hargrin may he imagined whef, ihoy fund us 10 h..
a Yankee ship Of war.
The Eaglish nation il q great one and liz en,e,.
prise rs FAST. Here, nearly 5000 railc- from home.
have they a furnishing COLONY OF 200 600 iuhab.
ianis' with a military force glove 2O0O men. near.
y one iouuh OF our Standing army. They hav. ,brec
ior's here superior 10 any Thing on our coasi. am
much pleased with The En- Il IN Ole re, b In of IN,
army and navy. They are courteous anj hospi,,tI,
andyesieriay they gave the officers Of or sht, .
sumPiuous enteulinmnni."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
From the New Orleans Picayune.1
IMPEnENrE pIf


Never was piece Of impuirncc more beau,iCul.
ly rewarded than yesherdi y. IN a case which came
under oar special observation. We rccurI il for
the benefit of the rising generation. a, well as for
the bcI'eit of the gcneraIIoI which has already
riscn-i"ra neaier rcbuke was never yet admins
tered SINCE Ihe adoption of the Federal Con.Iiin.
tion. About sf o'clock Inst evening Iyo buck,.
well known about town for their very "free md
easy" department. were seen sirvllInr upon III
Charles street. near rIvOli Circle. They were ey.
isenily IN search Of an adventure. if one could he
permitted To judge from the manner with which they
eyed every person they mt, females especially. Tue
conclusion 90 which we arrival was, IN n thev
had managed ai the dinner table 90 dc1isiic an
Itrn quantity Of wine where Tom Moore (po,r
Paddy Powrr-'Do you see that vest, Mr. WadtD
kept his heart. yidelicot. beneath their vest. Al
length they met a laly who seemed To su.peet
before she reached them that their object x,s Il,
gaze IN her face, and n she approached Them she
discovered something wonderfully intcre.tinq unon
The opposite eide OF the street. which she had NOT
thHy surveyed until the geHHemeH % had passed
81 say Ja-k." said one Of Ihom with a genie O.
hicconsh. did you see her facet"
"No. | didn't. did your
NO but | should like to. shouldn't youl How
like a Juno she steps off, and what a Beautiful,
shaped woman she is. isn't shel'
Zine. upon my oul-Tn bound IN sec her face
H"| |fafNfrN u " AD iIl SNOW lie
my handkerchief aud ask her il she ban't Jroo
ped IT,"
Capital take mine, irs a better me, COS, m,
seVeniy-iye dollars a dozen; il hasn't been ,aker
rum my picket befDre.
Jack took the nicely folded and perfumcd hand.
Eerchief' and FASTENED after The lady. now. nearly a
square in advance.
IL beg your pardon. madam" said Jack. hit Of
II think you dropped This.
The lady cast upon him n glance from a pair %
The keenest black eyes IN the world; dropped half
courtesy, took the handkerchief and with a freezing
thank you. 'ir.' walked quietly ppJn her way.
The smile, so oIquisiieiy composed, which rested
upon her lips NJ she lrippcd down street, was a per
feet dapb'agm-eonyulser. The poor beau stool
tor a m Hnent AZ though thunier struck; bat a INST
hearty and unaffected hav' haD'h1p' from a rough
fellow, who stJod eating over the pailing. and had
witnessed the esiiro operation. recalled him 10 hh
senses. lie jnined his companion and they hssiil,
moved away.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
CREDITORS. READ THIS.

n New York merchant was recently comalain-
ipg To n Citizen ofrcxas Of the ineficienry of tho
laws Ia thus country for the collection Of debrs, lie
complained much of The Jaws delay" in the S ,ulh.
en & Western Sales; said il sometimes took ycars TO
obtain a judgment, anI by Ihe Iimo a jndgm,n' was
recovered the debtor njuld make q disposition ofhs
property 50 rs to prevent any final collection by ex-
ecution- The Texan said hey had better laws for
creditors. AMI managed thing differently IA his cnuu.
try; that the laws delay was unknown ~ Texsx-
that they began their collections by execution: tim {
when a persn failed 10 meet his eng any
olhis cTeditors could CHE him befDre a Judge. anl
there cimpel him 10 disclose, upon oath, all hs prop.
eriy, OF every description, AMI 10 deliver It over, TAT
onrr. 70: the benefit Oi all his creditors, thai rhey al.
lowed no time To be wasted in u!,lainIng q Judgment
and no property Of the debtor 10 b. sluandered or
concealed while a Judgment was slowly naluring.
Il wish" said the New York merchant. 1--WE had sn, "a
a law in This country. IL Would save The ~, rahanis
millions that are now lost by the tod Of l,.
gal proceedings"
You can have surh n law If you wish, sniJ The
Teaian' II Is bnra BANKRUPT LAW. Texzsha,
4 good Bankrupt Law, whrfeby a creditor can &, m.
pei the surrender Of the d, bior's pr pert, before il 4
wasted and slnander.d and whereby an homes d.br.
Or can be discharged upon n fair surrender of oil n 9
prudery.-fN Y Star.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

upon he manufacturing. agricultural. anc CONNER.
c'al mie rests Of the country. and Of procurinr. gene.
rally, such information Us may he useful to Congress
n any revision OF The revenue laws which nay he
attempted nj the nczt 50 sslon.
The pending question was on .econding the mo.
ton Of MIR Profit.
The main question Of remembering wa. then In.
Ken and deei cd IN the Affirmative = yeas, LOG
nays 80.
Aiier which, on motion of Mr. Kennedy, the reso.
luton wa Laid on The table.
ARMED STEAMERS.
% motion OF MIR Thomas Butler king. the House
tpok up for confederation the following resolution
heretofore reported by Mr. King from The COMMITTEES
on Naval A1tin:
Resolved that The Secretary Of the Navy !. here
ny directed To inquire INTO tho expejiency &C aiding
individuals or companies in The establishments o.
lines OF armed steamers between some OF our prIn
ciPal Northern and 5 mihcrn ports. and TO hrrigr
ports; la advertise for proposals fr the ssinblish.
meni OF such lines a. he may deem most important
and practicahlei and TO report 10 this House at the
next sos~i,n of Congress.
Mr. Cave johnson moved 10 law The resolution ON
the table. The House refused.
MIR lrw in offered The following amendment:
AFTER the worls foreign paris insert the word.
"and "n the Rivers Mississippi. Missouri. OHIO, and
the likes"
And then insert as additional resolutions, the fol
lowing.
Resolved. That the Secretary Of The Navy. he
and Is hereby. directed TO inquire an report To tie
next session Of Congress as to The cSpcdiency o
purchasing and establishing a sitc for a ship-yard oa
The Ohio OF Mississippi river, to serve rs a depot fr
naval stores and :" give the means for repairs.
Resolved. That the Secretary Of the Navy be
also instructed 10 inquire aRd report rs to the cxpe
diency Of establishing Tie depots for coal - be
used IN The naval service, nj Mobile, Pensacola
Key West. and such other points as nay be deem.
ed snitable."
The morning hour having expired, Mr. Gushing
moved that the House resolve uielf into COMMITTEE
o. the Whole on The Stale Of The Union. with =
view to take up The bill in relation 10 duties and
drawbacks. His object was To give the chairman Of
the Committee OF Ways aud Means an opportunity
Of making his opening statement; after which. a,
all the papers had not yet becn furnished. he hoped
the COMMITTEES would rise and report pr gress, aud
that the House would adjourn.
MIR Gilmer asked the yeas and nays ON the mo
ton; which were refused.
And the question being taken. the motion. by
ayes ll5. nnes not counted, was agreed 10.
The Revenue bill wa taken in Of thu
whole and debated until the House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

PONPElI-'A modern belle indeed would NJ,
haps be puzzled 20 adore herself for q bail NJ ,bs
inlciie table Of a Fompoian lady she might M.
take the large and clumsey pins Cor skrwer.. an,
would fancy that The small ~looking-glasa If which
The ancient damo proudly bossisd the possession
oni ~ reflected her fair face and elegant form new
%eHheless ihe small jar Of roefe. perfumes nuI COS.
meiics, which formsd an essential pau Of ,bs P,r.
peian toilette. arc slill preserved.
"ln one case, amongst many curio.ifies. w..
some pills, rather black and naIened, bot .fll c-.;
y recognized We saw alo m rnsimmen Of Ub;ch
The following fact is related. Par,isn SURGEON =,
some emincnee bad expended much time ana stii
on me invention Of a surgical Instrument IL hal
's'e',e' oy NE iaruliy, and he had Obtained \
pe'en' lof ~ When travelling 10 Italy some ves,,
stewards, 10 was amazed N fnd ,mync ~ 49,.
oi fomPen nc identical insiunsnt-eonsrnc,.J
einaps with loss care. and finished with les, go.
Dot iofned on fse same principle