davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
ger time than thirty days from

longer time than thirty days from
sight.
3. In no instance shall more be de-
handed from the seller of such bill,
by way of interest or exchange, than
an interest not exceeding six per cent.
per annum for the time which the said
bill has to run, and rate of exchange
never kceeding the cost of RENTING
spec and in no case TO exceed two
pei ent. And it shall not be lawful
ID the Board of exchequer, or any
a ency, to purchase any bill drawnby
or upon any member or officer thereof,
Jr in which such member or Officer
Shall in any way be interested; nor
TO receive any deposite of any money
belongG to any such member or Off
Ger. - bill shall be purchased
or dr. ANY agency,without the
assel 20 ofthe officers Of
such eor BY the Board of Ex-
chequef ~yys<siout the assent of two of
of its membe RS.
Sec. IL. And be 1t further enacted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

The LArH CoYvESTIoN.-We shall publish to-
MORROW, in full, the letters addressed TO the Com
mittee Of Arrangements by distinguished gentle
men in reply to invitations 10 attend the late great
meeting at National Hall, at which Henry CLAY
was formally nominated the Wing Candidate
for the Presidency in 1874 They are quite vo-
luminous and will be read with great interest
They without exception breath the warmes, devo-
ton to the long cherished principles Of the great
Wing party and the most sincere respect for the
great name by which these principles have ever
been so nobly represented.
We will here correct an error which we over
looked at the time. In its Report OF the proceed
ings Of that meeting the Commercial Advertiser
Of the 3d. says that John NJ. Bottss Letter,
which was very the President, was in
some parts hissed by portion Of the audience"
We heard nothing of the kind at any stage of the
proceedings aud we to state that the asser-
ton in the Commercial is entirely unfoanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
II IT| T y VIZ
The Dry Goods Jobbers. -

Nsssrs. Edif0rs: VIII you allow me, ash sub
.crilsr and enc Of many Importers and Whole
sale Dealers, corner in your valuable paper, to
complain Of an annoyance we experience at the
hands Of the above gentlemen. The facts are
simply these We sci! them our goods at eight
nlouth.' credit, and i, j, often four and five months
before We can get settlement of their accounts
with u, and even then obliged 10 ask as
favor what was our right. a. the end Of thirty days
In this way all out books ard all accounts are Aept
back, tie complaints Of OR correspondents to
the contrary notwithstanding. There are some
among them who r-sse il rule to settle Cor all
their pur bases at the end Of 80 days. Would that
the practice was more general it would then
able Us at all events to keep our books up to a
certain date. We beg them to take the matter
iE,o .eIiou, consideration, and remedy so glaring
faux A SUBSCRIBER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

Nor oLosKD YEr.-The Florida -Talaha.see)
sentinel OF the l7th ul,. contains the following:
Col Harsey.-This gallant officer arrived in
town on Mouda, last aud proceeded on the follow
ing morning Gu hi. route west to Baton Rouge,
accompanied BY four companies Of L. ). troops.
:" e understand that public dinner was rendered
to bum BY. the Citizens Of this place and also at
Quincy, which he declined. The Colonel i. tall
hne looking fellow. sbou, ,x feet on,,. and wn, in
io.erable health. Tie very .nsely think, the war
!. not get closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

JONI Tyler oS THE PUsLIc LANDS N 1889.
-" The Publ, Lands are not mentioned in the
Compromise Bill. no COULD THEY HAVE sEES
rHosGHr Or BY CosGR.s. The fact i that the
Land Bill va. at the moment ct the passage OF
the Compromise BEL, in the Presidents pocket.
50 tar A. Congress was concerned. N, P-oceed,
Of the sae. had been disposed of. by what only
wanted the signature of the President To become
a lgw How IHES CAS- TIE COMPROMISE ACT BE
MADE is ANY WAY DEPENDENT N ANY Dis
POSITION TO BE MADE Of TIE PUBLIC
LANDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

" For several day. past the sheriff ha. BEEN
bu.y notifying tre.pas.er. upon the Indian lands in
vicinity to leave in.,anter. Some ffty f.unilie.
are now settled upon ,Ae Seneca Reservation.
many OF whom have mill se,t. and are rluufac.
turing large quantitie. ef lumber from pine and
other timber growing upon the lasd. The sud.
den breaking up OF thi. business will. W. think.
affect ths lumber trade to some considerable ex.
ten, if fully earrisd or. buffalo Com. ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

The SABRArH.-Thc Rochester papers contain
a card sisnsd by large number of persons. sivin.
notice Of Convention on the subject Of the Sab
bath, to be held in that ely on the 2eth of July
next "Not only all individuals interested in the
subject, bu, churches. congregations, and the
friends OF the Sabbath in the various towns BY
their delegates, and particularly forwarders. boat,
men, all persons connected with roi sad>. and
business men generally are requested 10 be present,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
| Hartford Courant.

NV lIAMP. dIRE NgLLIYIcATIoS.-The New
Hampshire Legislature adjourned Friday morning
to the first Wednesday Of November next. The
6 ua,e refused unanimously to concur with tho
House in lie resolutions, refusing to district the
State, ard substitute az expression of di.approba'
lion more general in its terms, which the House
would 10, admit in place Of IL own .sries Of re-
solutions. The Senate then passed its own resolve
separately Tie whole would appear 10 be de-
siee to prevent any expression Of opinion Of the
Legislature, by apparent Disagreement between
the Two branches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

htsARkABLE GEOLOGICAL CHASGEs.-Gov.
III" 1" his Monthly Visitor, SAYS he has for
81 years past moved English grass. nj the rate Of
Two tons Q: hay to the acre. on land which. thirty
ihrec years ago, was the led Of the Nerrimack
river' and the water was Of sufficient, deph to float
~ gun ship, and that twenty-five year, aro he
raised good cors on land which j. nov n. Co.,,
OF the channel OF the river. Tai. is within few
rods Of the State House. Concord y. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

10 A Pamphlet has just been Published Civ
ing directions fer preparing iron and steel 50 that
ra,i shall not affect them, and also 10 cover iron
with surface Of copper l; !. write, BY Gro.
JOHNSON, and j. calculates, 20 far as we can Judge
to be Of no little value. 1t merits the attention Of
ali interested ia the object proposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

rYIo w..rxeros CRY the Tribune NAV he had al
r. LUPUS re.idepce, near Thirdsueet, at cents per
COW ..d delivered subscribers at ihsr residence 'o'
xens per month. or ~ cent? per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

~ For an interesting Letter from Bos-
ton--Literary Notices. an article on the
Compound Economies Of Association, &c
see First Page.
~ For the continuation Of thrilling
tale from Blackwood see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

SHocKisD AccIDsNr.--We have tie rat.f.l
duty To perform u record suotlerf ,-e. -c..le.t
from the want OF dgs care iu tie bee Oh, hr,-aes..
In Hartford, Oxford County, 90 ,iis su,e. oa
Mond'y lat, Joseph Hail W. G.iay n's rins. aaI
10 putting IN cap, the locA slipped, tne RTE CSC
ii,ded, AID beng loaded villa bail. j. cs;cfcd the
'h"Aider and came out at i4e neck OF A,iy hcan
sumner, who va. wasAing .r.r l. al tL, t.ce)
woundiag her SO badly tia. she disd'iau r,e Aoua.
lpOr.a-d irrus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

1Y LETTERS FROM TwEs1Y-T~o DisTfSGvisHED GE:
,t,Mrs addressed 10 the Committee Of Arrangement and
read at the greet CLAY MEETING recently held 70 tbs
city, will be published entire ia mornings III
bune Extra copss, and also copss OF the paper contain
ing Address Resolutions and sPseche' al ssid meess
may he had in wrappers ready for mailing, al the "x
Pr ,uoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

TEMPERAYcE.-Thc Ba:iao Commercial Adj
veriscr that the quantity of whiskeyreceived
u, that port last week, was less than in any week
durug l8il-i0, or any similar period Tor several
years. The receipts Of the present season fall
short OF those to the CORE spending date of las,
year, oze thousand casks, or about sixteen PER
cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

LAwYERs.-Ths city has been Cor some time
ever-.tocked with the gentlemen de Jure, to the
grea, injury Of the profession. We hear coz
siderable number have departed, and more are
gong 10 the fer West. Success. attend them.
American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

JURORS MUsI Nor DRIyK.-Ol motion for
new trial, in the Circsit Of iaroo, Miss, receRly,
il was proved to the court that some Of the jurors.
during their deliberations, partoos Of spirituous IL
quor. upon which The Judge set the verdict aside,
granted the prisoner n trial. and fined each ju
ror W no partoOA ot the spirits $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

IKE GREAT WrsrERS.-Captain B.adish 81
the packet ship Ontario, arrived on Sunday. re-
ports that on tine oh inst Meridian. when in lat
uiude 40 6, longitude 60 So, passed the steamship
Great Western, Captain Hosken-goinc oil ia Gno
style The q. W. lcf; Ncw-lork the afternoon ,i
the l6.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

70 The Ladies OF the Mount Vernon Temper
.scc Benevolent Society will pre.eu, .plendii
Banner to the Butchers Temperance Society. on
Thursday evening, at the Church corner Of Dc.an-
cey and Chrysiie-sireets Our friend. in that Sec
ton We trust viii do thsmselye. the pleasure OF
being present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

BniDeEroRr City B0SDs.--The citizens 81
bridgeport have had half a dozen meeting. iu re.-
erence 20 making provisions for the pay mont or
eIien.lon Of the bonds issued 20 aid ll' lousa-
tonic Railroad Company, which are ro~ doe, and
for the interest OF the long bonds. They nave
finally determined that. If the bordbo.ders Please
the validity OF these obligation, shall be tested ia
a corrt Of justice. Hartford CouIant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

= We have IN, u,.as l',J d., Cd, OH .o...''
he dsath f Hon. Nuuan < tasriNes. ~ GO
in,,bc aad bisli, rc.p,eri ..-r .ro' i.r D. ..'
d, Repfe.entut,,es lc.m soc S.a,s o. a.-.i,...''
It's. H. daiatcN days AGO at ta- o'
Srrine. OF Virginia whi'h.r b i.si -'r OPP
t'-e.t Il ais l,o.tl, who. ta't &c i'nr
,,o,,. IL been .u a dcca.iH- STAKE. bot. i...-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

AZ tn. lime No OF the SOUTHERN LITERARY sreoeved
- co. 81. a, Ibis Office Agents supplied at the r'us
rate. Price Of single numbers 81 cens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
DUelkG INK

DusnG INK WEEk-Thc City Inspector r..
ports l3q in;erments during the past wcek-33
men, % women. IS boys ard 80 girs. Tie dis
eases wer- Cholera lniaatum 4, Consumption 81
Convul-ions II. Dropsy in The Head 3. D,,sentery
l. Fever ,, Scarlet Fever l /, Typhoid Fever ), In
iamma,ion Of Brain }. do. Bowel. 8. do Chest
6. do. Lungs .. do. Stomach =, Liver 1. in.anily
>, Marasmus .. Organic Disease Of Heart ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

~ American Laborer.-Tbe Jaly number of
,bs American Iaboer is ready FOR delivery Price, Ct
c,. pcr number Subscription for mail subscriber- u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

fiRE-On the mor1ing Of tao ljiA ia't about
one O'Clock, the carriage house OF David Mallory,
OF Bethlehem, Was found To- be on ifc, aad Was ei-
tireiy consumed together w:,h osAer 20 perfy; biz
other buildings being saved with Crs al effort IL
was no do.bt the work OF an iIeead.ary.
Albany I've. Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

AocrRAcr.-Thc Detroit Times, in speaking
Of the trial Of Edward, in th. city. saws that ne
heard the verdict with the uimp., Indifference,
being bu.ily employed IN odJasttsy Ii. .pectasl,'
while II was announced"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
~ THIS MORNINGS MAIL

u The statement TIM, H'a. J. J. Ce'rrfF-
DDS vs.. rp,.ea, a, tae du,. oa''s'.' "''' '.'
.I4rsls.i j. uuf.aaled. ii, hs5 1eea oa. ~
, the Seraic ,in,, RI. return i.-r' ;..s cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

u At city meeting in Norwich on Monday
last, it was voted with great uDanimity to extend
the time Of payment OF the second loan of 300 600
made 10 the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Co
also to take mortgage on the railroad cars, de-
pots. g.. of the Company security for the pay
rnent of the first loan OF : 100000.
Hartford Courant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

OK Dirt IS said the managers Of tie 4 lurn
and Rochester Railroad, arc about u run lrce
line, day, on a reduced scale Of iare.
Rochester Daily Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

A CoxPIRMKD MURDERER.-Kirby,,h the muir
derer OF Mrs. Hunter, has been sentenced to be
hung near Sparta, Tenn, tae lat Of July. The
Nashville Banner says: In pronogncing death
upon the prisoner the Judge remarked, that noe
tor the fourth or ffA time, it had been hi, solemn
duty TO pronounce sentence OF death upon this man
Kirby"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

e The Auburn Journal & Advertiser, an able
Wing paper, raises the banner Of Henry CLAY as
the " his candidate Tor President ia 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

MORNING, JUNE 90, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

EosroS MscriLaNY, July, lsi2 Bradbury, Soder Co.
IN Nassau-sif.eL
The literary article. Of this number OF the Mis-
ceIany are unusually varied and highly valuable
and interesting. 'Annges, by A. II. Everett ,
Literary Embassador-.' by ". A. Jones; Sun
DAYS in the City and Country. by W. q. Chan
ning a First Letter 10y c. Mathews; Mrs.
Inchbad, Ly &. \. Duychuck, and several other
article, in prose and by well known writers,
make the number one of even more than ordinary
value and interest. The Miscellany is decidedly
among the first monthiies in the csuntry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
A FrSAxsiER 81 sk.Nn-ELs. H,NslLy.-Ou

II The Secretary OF tie Treasury acknowledge
the receipt Of an anonymous letter, postmafAed a
Baltimore, containing one hundred and ten dol.',
in vr:iaian bank notes, which ths writer states
are to pay deb, due the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28


man murder. II appears that StanG Waite "ith
his brother only. aud not with party Of men. (he
not expecting To meet Foreman, a. ! mentioned IN
my previous leitcr.) MT with foremas and his
friends accidentally und.T the following circum-
.tauce.-Sand .tie and h, brother were at
Eszland's grocery. when Mr Foreman and some
Of hi. friend. came IN. Seeing a bottle of liquor
standing on the counter. Mr.. Foreman sud.
Whose liquor1" Mine, replied Waite; " help
your.eC Foreman" and Waite Oiled ,lcir glasses.
Foreman proposed the following. to De drunk by
them a. a toa.,-'' Here 5 that you and I mas
live forever" ." Stop say- Ware " | want some
explanation first. IL i, currently reported add be-
licyed, that YOU murdered my brother and uncle
and assisted in numbering ms cousin. (oA man
Ridge hi. son aad B)udinoi.) and that yus are
carry ng arms to Kill me- Say i Yourself.
said Foreman, With u gnihcan; toss OF the head
Waite then threw glass into Foreman fice, ssd
Forsmsa struck Waite with . loaded whip.
.cuiile en.ued and Foreman stepped forward To
pick Up board TO strike Warir. .hcn Waite drew
81. knife ana stabbed bin. in The back Foreman
ran roand the corner OF tue house, and Waite fired
pistol at bin without effect. Foreman exclaimed,
Z" \ gu have not done /, yet but Immediately fell
and expired.
Great excitement prevail. on ihis slJ eci ia and
out OF the Nation, and many lives wi be forfeited
before it !. finally settled Foreman wa, much
the larger man Of the two ard deserved to die
long ago tor his d-mon-l..c assassination 81 some
OF the best men that ever lived 10 the Cherokee
Nation.
II Is .aid that + .nmaIi, was one u tie D-s who
assisted in the assassination u tue old manRidge.
(ths chief Of the treaty pary,) bis and Bou-
dinot.
This ARRAY happened in Benton county, about
fifteen or twenty yard. from the line, on Beete'.
prairie. SpringstOn friend OF Foreman who
was shst in the sans place Is Dot set dead.
81. Lonis naner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

Murders IN THE CHERoKRE NArioS.-Nc
have heretofore noticed some difficulties between
different parties ia the the Cherokee notion, grow
in. out Of ieud. which separated the tribe a few
years ago. The foloaing letter shows that they
have been brought To ilta, termination, AMI there
/. can.e 10 npnrrhcni further Dl1nlshcd:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
THE OPPOSITION TO THE ADMINS
TRATION.

Whilst the present National Administration
courts thorough, candid, and honorable exam-
nation into its measures, it regards, with feel
ing bordering on contempt, the efforts made by
certain members of Congress to ioresta public
opinion, and by exciting unworthy prejudice,
in advance, 10 hinder the liberal and candid ex-
ercise of public discussion. With reference po-
htical matters, measures, and not men," is our
motto, and whilst we can scarcely find terms
strong enough to express our estimate OF those
who would summon personal antipathies in aid
of their peculiar opinions in regard to matters
in which the national welfare is alone at stake,
we entertain confident hope that the constitu-
ency of this country will not suffer themselves
to be misled or blinded by a recourse to intiu-
ences, in every point of view, so unworthy and
reprehensible.
Whatever may be ourndividual sentiments with
reference to men, they are and shall continue to
be excluded from having any weight IN the for
nation of oul views on the policy Of the Gov
ernment and did we for an instant imagine our
selves capable of being warped in our Judg-
ments in matters connected with the national
welfare, we should feel constrained, at once,
to withdraw from a position for which the
indulgence of such weakness must render
us entirely unfit. Without wishing to assign
unworthy motives to those who may have
permitted their feelings to blind their bet
ter judgments on the floor of Congress, we
would remind these gentlemen that the people
who sent them here do not enter into their per
sona antipathies, and will, if we be not gros ly
deceived, hold them to a strict account Tor max
ing their public stations the channels Tor the IN
diligence of private spleen. The persons TO
whom we refer seem to forget that they are but
so many units in the aggregate population Of
this Union, and that, however natural II may be
| in them to seek vent for the expression OF
their dislikes they are no more than the disllkes
of so many individuals, and only entitled to con
sideration as such. We again repeat il, and
would desire that the appeal should reach every
voter in the country; let the Administers
ton be judged by its measures, freely, with
out favor,-hankly, without prejudice, and
honestly, without personal bias-and let il
be sustained or condemned in accordance
with the legitimate results of lis efforts
In the meanwhile we would ask of Con.
gress to meet the propositions presented
by the Executive, with view to the pub
lie welfare, in spirit of liberality, an, moi
to prevent the good intended to be done by
Withholding from those entrusted with the
ministerial duties of the Government, the means
by which the objects in view can alone be eff
fected, thus producing embarrassments IN The
public service and protracting erils Mf
correction Of which, so far as Legislation
is concerned, is their especial prorince.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
THE ADMINISTRATIONS PARTY-THE
OPPOSITION PARTY

We have received a taunting letter 'Fron
the House," asking our opinion 'now' about the
that "there will be but two parties, the Admin
istration party and the Opposition party ?" We
reply, that with President Tyler, even if he had
not single friend in ''the House" at this mo-
ment, the Administration party three years hence
will consist Of majority of the American PEG.
pie The elements of disruption are increasing
daily, and soon the people will only need to see
truly patriotic standard erected, to throng 10
it from all quarters and from all factions. The
darkest clouds are dispelled at length by the
sun,
But this writer from the House," we ina
CINE, is having his fling at our purse
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
THE LAST aHEADINGn-MR. Bolts.


Mr.. Bolts certainly possesses good bottom,
however much he may be deficient in other
qualifications. After his amentabe failures in
attempting to head the President and Cabinet
Minister, he has aimed the axe at our head.
Now, we have no idea that it will crafty
him, or his aiders and abetters, simply to cause
us to sustain heavy pecuniary loss; we do
not believe that even Mr.. Bolts would seek re-
yenge of this sort against public journal that
repeed his attacks on certain members Of the
Government; but we are convinced that it is
blow aimed at the Administration itself,
for political purposes. 1t would be gland
achievement, if the enemies of the Pre-
sdent could prevent the existence in Wash
lngton Of paper friendly and true to his in
terests
Let the result, however, Of this ungenerous
movement be what it may, we will be compen-
stated in some measure by the reflection that
certain members nobly stepped forward in our
behaf-members whom we had not counted
upon, and least expected TO find battling on our
side, This encourages US to believe that all
similar movements on the part of the enemy
will produce the same good effect,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04

The Cincinnati Republican of the Goth ult. announ-
ces the receipt of new article of import. The
steamer Victress from Illinois river at Cincinnati,
brought 100 tons Of ice taken from that river 1t
packed in bulk in the hold Of the boat, and suf-
fered little or no loss by melting.
The whole cargo was sold at auction on the 25th
ult, by Wright s. Graft at four dollars twenty-five to
six twenty-five per ton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
ANOTHER BLOW AT TIE PRESIDENT.

The Senate Monday rejected the nomination OF Mr..
Bradford as Judge of the District Court of the unl-
ted States for the District of Pennsylvania, IN the
place of Judge IIopknson, deceased The vote was
% against him to IL for him. Most of the Demo
cratic members present voted for him nearly all the
Wings went against him. No reason has been sug-
gested for the rejection, except that Mr. Bradford
wa. friend of the Presidents Portland .7rgu',