davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
S,rArE OF VERMONT,

oELEANs DISTRICT, 81.
The Hon the Pl obato Cuuu for the District ORC
leans-To all persons whom il may concern,
GEEETiEo,
|WXTHEREAs, RAYMOND HALE, of Troy, in
wv the County of Orleans, hath filed IN this
Court his petition in writing representing that he
is tho Guardian of WILLIAM G.. GRANT, II mi
nor now residing in Troy aforesaid And that his
said Ward is possessed in his right OF certain
piece or parcel Of land situated in Troy aforesaid,
and knawn and described us the North half OF Lot
No. 105 in the original grant 10 Samuel Avery, OF
lands in said Troy--And that il will conduce to
the interest OF his said Ward TO sell said real estate
and inves, the proceeds at interest, and prays that
| license be granted Tor that purpose.
| Therefore, You hereby notified to appear be-
fore this Court NJ session thereof "a be holden ht
the Probate Office at Irasbnrgh, IN said District on
| the frs; Wednesday of March next, aud show
cause il any You have why License should not be
| granted as aforesaid.
! And il is Ordered that this Order and notice be
! pub shed three weeks successfully in the Caledo-
man. printed at ST. Johnsburv, in this State, the
last Of which publication shall be previous TO tho
day assigned for herring.
| Given under my hand nj The Probate Office at
lrasbulgh, this 9TH day Of February, a. ID. 1912.
237w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
The Hon the Probate Cou,, for the DISTRICT of Or.
cans-Tu the ileils and Creditors and all per
sons concerned in The E-,aIe of HARRISON
MASON, Of Cratsbury, deceased. in'estaIe,
WNTHEREAS, WILLIAM J. HASTINGS, Ad.
w mnstrator OF said deceased has filed in this
Court his petition in wriIiOg representing that
said estite is in Newfoundland that the Whole sum
Of assets including the Personal estate as shown by
the inventory will not exceed the sum Of $3.50 90
assignment D". Ma,ts of Wv ' ' $500, 60
Leaving for the payment Of debts and The
expenses of adn, in istrdllon sum not ex-
ceeding $hoo,uo
And said Administrator further represents Tint
said deceased died in possession of Real Estate.
being parts ui Lots No. and 9 of Lots IN Gratis.
bury, containing about ninety five acres of land
with the building ihereon-and that said Real rs
tate is incumhered by Mortgage for the security
of the fIlilimPnt Of the conditions Of bond IN the
sum of One Thousand Dollars for the support Of
Warhaln Mason, his wife and daughter, during
their ualral lives, also hv another Mortgage 10 Sc
cure the payment of $40; said incumbranco am.
onnling in all to the Of Si24O; and there MOI
being sufficient assets in his hands and for reasons
aforesaid said Administrator requests that License
be granted him 10 sell tie equity of redemption of
said Real Estate
Therefore you are hereby notified appear be-
fore the Court aforesaid at session thereof 10 he
holden nt the Probate Office at lrashurgh, on the
first Wednesday of March next, and object TO tho
allowance Of said Administrators account, and
give bonds for the payment of the debts against
said estate or sheW cause IT any YOU have WHY LII.
cense should not he granted aforesaid And il is
ordered. that this Order be published three week"
successfully in the Caledonlan, printed al 81 johns
bury soon may BIO.
Given under my hand AT Irasburgh. in said Dis.
trict, this 9Th day of February, A ID 1912.
237S3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
Save yOgur WOODEN asass {!

NNTANTED, all Wool Rags, such as old bed
w quits, coverlets, blankets, sheets, shirts
drawers stockings, &c. including Merino, Cmcas,
sian, Plaid BombazelIs, and every kind aud color
Of all wool goods, not fulcd or ielted, excepting
old carpetng, lasting pruhello.
The Rags must be clean. and no part cotton
linen silk. St}EDD 81 JEWETT.
ST. Jobnsbury. Jan 90. 1912 235
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

rule; in either il has the same demon oibiight
aud desonton be fore whose restileniiai breath CIV
cry high hope and aspiration pershes when IL
takes possession Of the mind, ii is as II the sand
clouds Zahara were sweeping ovor cultivated he'ds
before them the land smiles in ponteous fertility
hohnd lies tho pnrched aud dreary dcserl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
NHEURHMAC HOUSE,

CoREER OF MERRImAc, FRIEND AND MARKET
STREE'rS--BOSrON.
YENHE subscribers having leased the above esiab
d Iishment date Warren Housed have made
therein the most thorough repairs, and i"'urnlSh'd
the whole in II handsome manner. Ihe House Is
now open for company, ana me chaige ior ''""-
sisnl board.rs VIII be Que DOilar per day.
The situation 5eing convenient TO the MARKET
and other places ofbusincss and ne arran gemen.s
OF lie house equal to any Other at i's class the pa
runagn of marketers merchants and olnefs ''siuns
the city is respectfully solicited
DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN.
HENRY EMERY.
Boston, Dec. A, lS4l. 23owo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

ATHEISM. Atheism is mere negative system.
lis escence is denial. II is an universal. Now
shrouding the soul in darkness, and botng out the
sun and stars upon the moral armament with on,
substituting the feeblest rushlight for their general
rays. 1t destroys aud mover rebuilds, takes away
and gives nothing back. Whether it display itself
in the cold sheer of the mocker, in that dead and
spri,les. logic which asks sylogstic proctor truths
which written upon every heart, and eRdeavor
10 measure in6nity and eternity by mathematical
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
". Hg o IT, E 8

SsMGEess@SfAGRgB grAgG@Me
u Shop over a. Nj NJ ilmn Siore East Room.
~ just received, the latest N e w YORK
LONDON, and PARIS FASHIONS.0
Dsnvlle, Oct. q, 1871. 222tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

A DAY RIVER 1t is said that in Peru there is a
river called the Dlurnal, day river; because it
with great current by day, but is wholly dry
at night; which change is thought to be owing TO
the sun melting the snow that lies on the top of
the mountains, but when the sun goes down and
the cold might approaches, tho sun hardens, by
which alone the river is fed, and tho channel is
quite dried up.
Not much like this river, are all worldly con-
ren:n ents; which are only day comforts, but not
night comforts. In the sunshine of peace and
prosperity, they flow with pleasing streams;
but in the night season of efflicon, they vanish
and come to nothing. ta.
1t is far otherwise with the promises of the Cos.
pei, whose streams of comfort in the time Of tIou-
BILE, do usually run most pentnly. and refresh
most powerfully ihe weary aud afflicted soul; so-as
TO preserve from faInting under the pressure ofany
evil.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
MORA "a m ii Eg e lou $ .
THE BANE AND ANTlDOrE.

ssTbere is" SAYS one, ga tree called the man
cLaneel, which grows in the West Indies; lis APP
pearunce is very attractive, and the wood of 1t pecu
Iarly beautiful; it bears kind ofapPle. resembling
the golden pippen. This fruit looks very tempting,
and smells very fragrant but to eat ofitis instant
death and its sap juice is so poisonous, that II
few drops of it fall on the skin, il raises bisters,
and occasions great pain The Indians dip their
arrows in the juice, that they may poison their enc
mics W hen they wound them. Providence hath
so appointed it, that OF these trees is never
found but it there also grows a 'chite aoood,
or fg-tree, the juice of either which, if applied in
Time is a remedy for the diseases produced by the
manchaneel Now, when read this account,
thought Of sin, and salvation. Sin, like this Polso-
nous apple, looks pleasant to the eye, and men de
sire it-eat off and die. We may think there is
no harm in such thing only little SIN: but
who would eat only little poison' The least sin,
ifnot forgiven, will rum our souls for ever. This
is fruit that not be tasted; yea, it ought not
10 de look ed upon, or thought or 1t is SIN ,hat
gives to the darts of Satan all THEN fiery qua'i'Ies
and TO the arrow Of death all IFS bitterness Now
all who have looked upon the fruit of this have de
sired it, and have eaten oft; and if not delivered
from its fatal effects will surely die: but there is
q remedy at hand; 1t is tho precious blood of the
Son of God, which soohes the troubled consci ence,
and ceanses il from all sin.
"Not balm, new bleeding from the wounded ueo,
Nor blessd Arabia with its spicy grove,
Such fragrance yields"
Apply therefore, to this means OF cure! fly to a
crucifisd Savior! there is no time 10 be lost!-the
poison works wihin!-the disease every moment
is increasng!-Go to the great Physician withou,
delay and say, Lord, if thou wilt,bon canst make
me whole!' "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
Egcv.A. Covest's Ra!na OF Rife.

A NEW and valuable remedy for tho cure Of
IN Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whoopng Cough and all diseases of The Lungs
aud Wlndppe: exrensiy ely used and recommend
ed 10y the Medical Faculty, to whom the rScipe has
been freely made known.
COVERT 81 Co Projectors, Auburn, N Y.
HOADLY, PHELPS, d Co.,Whoesale Druggists,
l42 alter Street, General Agents, are prepared 10
supply all orders the Proprieior's terms.
The proprietor receiving, almost daily,
ties moniais of the highest responsibility IN favor
of his medicine, from Ply scIans, Clergymen, and
OF hers who have become acquainted with its ma
lure and effects among which are the following:
From The Boston .Ner. JonrHai, August 26, 1910.
The following is an extract from an article III
that paper, s'.HOTbUs Lar5ngeus C0ncIdt0Tum or
Br0nchitis," by Frank II. Hamilton, Professor Of
Maera Modica and General Pathology in Geneva
Medical College.
"The Rev. j Coverts Mixture also used
extensivcly f this aft, cton byCieIgynen, belongs
TO he class of stimulating expeciorants, being
one of those lucky combinations of medicinal
gents which, while II promotes expecorn,ion does
not i'm pair the tone of the stomach. OF THIS nIedi.
cine ieel at Liberty Ia speak, since lis compost
ton Is not held liou, the professions, aud hope
the propreto will snun see fl io give il 10 the pub
lie we, therefore, venture to recommend II hav-
ing employe 1t IN our own ease. and IN The cases
o. many others, with decided benefit
''TD all tohpR, II may c0ncc"n:-Ihis may certify
that ha> examined tie Rev. /. Covcrt's Ingtedi
ents compounded under The name of the BALM
LIFE; aud believe sad compound Is happily cacu
lated relieve persons Of all ages and sexes atiici
ed with aud chronic diseases oil The lungs
and wiudpipr, as Indicated by coughs, dii"ult
breathing. and pains different parts OF The ches:,
If administered under suitable circumstances and
in appropriate doses.
JosEPH 4. pirNEY, Physician and Surgeon.
Auburn Angus: 81, 1888
This certifes ,hnt having examined the Rev. l.
Covorts BALM OF LIFE, in all It's component
paitI, do believe II to he Of the best
pounds for coughs consuuptions, chronic nfatna
tions &c, of which we have any kuow ledge. and
d" cordially recommend lis TO all afflicted
with thu above named Diseases.
Nv. DASiELs, NJ ls,l;o,
w LnvrJov, NJ. ID 0'''"a'
GoRpoN NEEDuAM, NJ. ID Onondaaa.
l.. LAwRRNcE, NJ. ID Baidwnsville.
DIR. G. Il PHELPS, Iltrtiofd Cpnn. n, f. Agent
LIST OF AGENTSlN VERMONT.
st. Juhnsbary, l.nther JeNett,
Waterford, NJ X Parks, 81 Co,
Aa shlirid, f. d. Puuam,
DauvIc, Andrew Mcmillan,
Wheelock, w. aud 5. Bradley
Ll ndun, Fuller, Idle ~ Co.,
Cabot, B. Goss,
Wells River, Hiram Tracy,
Mcindues Falls, n. NJ Lo"mis,
Pcnchanl Chandler ~ Blown,
lIardwck Strong and Delann,
IamuIIleville, Is. Judovine and lloon
Greensboro, L. Waterman, d Co.
Glover, ". Is. Palmer, * Co.,
Barton, II. Robinson, 81 Co,
lrashurgh, j BARROW Jr. s. Co,
Albany, s. 5 llovey,
Crntsbury, w E. Paddock,
Barnet J Jeweu, 81 Co.2l3 Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
Salt. Haolasscs. &c.

GUEDD ~ JEWEIT, have received good
- supply of Coarse and Fine Salt w. l Il
Sugar House Nulasses, Fish, Tea, Coffee, and Gro
ceres generally These in want of any of the
above articles are invited to call.
St. Jo,nsbury Plain, Jan. %, Is42 235
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
FAIRBANKS ENHPROVED
ETEuc Cooking STOVE.

AEEVRERg- E'IWc COOKING SAWV Es
VKTE would again call the attention of the pub
wv lie To the above Cooking Stove, which tor
convenience, economy and durability is unriv allied
The oven, which is the most important part OF "A
stove, is almost universally acknowledged 10 be
tie best in The length and size of The IRE
place Will admit Of large aud long wood, requiring
less tabor in preparing the wood. aLo rendering u
more su liable for warming house. The furnace
in tho hearth renders il very convenient for sum
ner use. The construction is such that none oil
tile plates liable to burn out, and il IL undoubt-
eddy twice as durable any other stove in USE
These points of superiority should be remembered
by those who design to purchase stoves this win
ter
The above together with BOX and PAKLoK
STOVES are for sale by our Agents in the neist~
boring towns and at our Factory.
T.. 81 II. FAIRBANKS q CO
81 Jobpsbnrv Nov 10 Is4l 225tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
LIBERATION.

THVlITS may certify that | have given my son,
T. JOHN w SANBDRN, his time, with liberty
TO transact business for himself shall claim none
of his earnings pay any debis at his contracting
after dis date ISAAC NJ. SANBORN.
Victory Feb IA, 1912. 23Sw3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
y, o etrv.

Tho following is, we beI'oN'' me o. me hup'o'
Gus and exquisite vibrations OF VIC harp oi0nprluen
We find il struggling through me papers "''"ou'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
-. I'D e. "A re- F., u Sc

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
LUNENBURG CORNER, vt.
DRACTICES in the Counties OF Essex, VI. and
n Coos, N. H. Business from n distance prompt
~ and faithfully attended to, aud all orders in the
legal line gratefully acknowledged.
Lunenhurg, Jan. IA, lc42. 233wl0"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
lib % IL IL Il ~ Il ca OTlsN
AND
ES aVE.F MILL Sd1nns

I'd F. WHITE, No. II, Milk st. Boston ~.
HDs tinues 10 import direct from the maun, n"s
rrs, all kinds "fDuch Boiling Cloths used in ~.
New England States. From long experisnes y
the manufacture Ofthis article he is enahIed IN ~
mish Millers with more perfect and durable CI,S
than can ne obtained else where and AT lower n,.
Also, BURR MILL STONES, Of all szrs m'1
10 order. July. 6, lS4I 2n7ewisGmewo,G",
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

Writing asak--Ssstie ma" rua'
NrEW and Superior Blue W C",,er & ~
IN small aud large bo,tes-nls" 11' nj the C'
man offiee-bytho single bottleor !" ,"s Me-
The blue ink is Of the manu'a nnv ever mas
Currier IL Hall, and superior 10 any
sold in the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
.yavnses EB. ,E'hOrEadiExc,

26 d. % BROAD STREET, BOSTON,
VTAS on hand and will constantly keep, good
SOLE .4.VD UPPER LEATHER HIDES
CALCUI IA kIPS,
NJ Foo, aud Cod OH al fair prices Tor cash or aP'
proved credit.
Hides exchanged ion Leather or Skins
Nov, 1871 ~S@mo's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
ORIGIN OF MAN.


Affection one day she hnrk'd to The '"ar'
of,he stormy and struggling biliow,
Drew a beautiful form the sands oil the shore,
With tho stem of a weeping willow.
Jupiter struck with the noble plan,
AS he roamed on the verge of the ocean,
Breatl'd on the figure, and calling 1t man,
Endowed il with life and motion
A creature so glorious mind and IN frame
So stamped with each parent impression
Among them point OF contention Decame'
Each claimed right of possession
ale mine :" said Affection" gave him his oirih
I alone am the cause Of creation.
t.The materials were furnished by me- answer
Earth,
III gave him" said Jove, Examination.
The gods all assembled in solemn dlyan,
A fter hearing each claimants petition,
Pronounced definite sentence on man,
And thus settled his ate's disposition:
LET Affection possess her own child III inc woes
o. life cease to harrass and goad ii;
After death give its body TO Earth whence IL rose,
And his spiri, TO Him who bestowed IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
Short Horned Durham nv; !,

TIME subscriber has fist rate Durham. n ~"
H. the best blood in New England. FAM '"Nd
old, weighing Eighteen Hundred, and no, M
docile. which he wishes to dispose of, ch u~l
cash, or good young horse. '"''PS
Any one wishing 10 improve his stock boa
10 size and for mixers, will do well ia c, yI"
the subscriber soon. LORIN KINNTA
Barnet, Jan. IS, 1912. 233,G'@"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
WILLI.4JH WRIGHI,S
Il m ii IN m III UPgativ PILLS.

IL NM "a n a IA n ~ = a. u III u "A Sc
Entirely Vegetable.
Manufactured under the immediate supeIinten-
dance of William Wright Vice President of
the
North american College of Health.
NOR the treatment and cure OF diseases in the
N form of bilious aud nervous fevers, measles,
small pox. pains in the stomach, back and side,
consumption, dropsy, scroiuia, cancer, splitting of
blood, sick head ache, rheumatism, diar, beea, dys-
entery ch"lics, dyspepsia, pa paton of the heart,
ulcers aud sores of every kind, &c. DC.
For SateJy
LUTHER JEWErr, ST. Johnsbury,
F'S " MECHANICS STORE, St. J Cenue
MORRILL, IL RANKIN ST. j. East
l.. p. PARKS. 81 co. Passunpsic
CHANDLER ~ BROWN, Peacnam
}. q DARLIN g, Concord
e. w GATES Lunenburgh,
GOOLD ~ NELSON, GuildhaiI
FULLER. iDE, d co. Lyndon
| J. Al. tiOYF, IL co. L., ndon Cantre
j JEWETr, Il co. Barnet 2l3-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

ORLEANS DISTKICT, ST
The Hon. the Probate Cuutt for the District OF Or
leans-To all persons whom ii may concern,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24


We have thrown upon last page the substance, as
well copious extracts, from important document,
which has been prepared by the Treasury Department.
principally al the instance of Mr. HUBBARD of Virginia.
The whole document makes % pages and, as 1t IS
impossible for 10 publish it in cItenSo, we must be
content with the publication OF the extracts and ao-
s,ract which we have prepared for the purpose.
The document was designed to place the tobacco
trade fairly before the country. An effort has been
made at Washington frequently and of late, by ex-
travagant statements, TO seduce the tobacco planters
into the support Of the Tariff, by showing The amount
Of duties which imposed in foreign countries on to-
bacco and urging the policy OF measure OF retaia-
ton
In the back part OF the document, we find an interest
ing correspondence from several Virginia dealers-pe
sides variety of valuable and interesting facts, winch
ntcrs persed throughout the paper We understand,
that some members Of Congress- well ms some gentle
men of the proessed the intention ofassang
this document They deem it clearly stumbling block
in their way. The letters from the most intelligent ana
distinguished Virginia Dealers and the sensible views
which they urge against the policy OF the Iariif ad'
vocntes thus attempting 10 purchase support, when
they will rive equivalent in fact, or IN any manner
enhance value of the tobacco grown IN the United
States-whiIe, under the plea Of relaatlon they VIII
planters will have to purchase-are well calculated 10
counteract the designs Of the 1arilites.
These Developments seem 10 shed some light upon
the features of the bl which has been reported by the
Committee of Manufactures, imposing realtatofy "n-
ties We recommend them 10 the attention OF the
South A similar effort has been made to operate on
The growers Of cot.on, md 10 scare them INTO the
Tariff by threatening them with foreign coions, be II
East India or Egyptian, or Brazil, or what not
driving our staple from the English market. But the
cinr, Will fail upon South Carolina just as the tobacco
ARGUMENT Will fail III Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24
COMMUNICATED.

WIG CALCULATIONS.
I have been somewhat amused with the editorial
in the Richmond Wing of Saturday, the It'll inst
The Editor commences by saying, "To place Wing
victory IN lcl4 beyond peradvrnnre, let every
Wing in the State of Virginia, and throughout the
Union, assign to himself the task of making
convert, or additional Wing The task is easy
one to accomplish if the Wings will set 10 work in
nest Then in the next breath, he continues by say.
ing "The proposed accession 10 the Wing party is not
necessary constitute that party the majority Of The
Union We believe il is now, and has been for years,
the most numerous party" And your readers will
remember that he stated n short time since, that the
Wing majority of 1910, consisting of 10000 voters
throughout the Union, had not heen diminished, though
every State in whch election had been held since
elected the Democratic tickets.
Now, Mr.. Whig simply propose to ask you, how
YOU reconcile the latter part of your editorial with the
foreeoiag If, in fact, the Wing majority is as great
ma ever, the task which you assign TO your Wing
brethren is impossible 10 be accomplished for there
would no, be- material in the Union for every Wing to
act upon Your aaojoray acts upon minority; and,
in king your converts from the Democratic ranks,
The scene would he "W,kes, Fooe, and Junins, upon
one poor parson. Most fearful odds indeed! Again,
Mr.. Wing Why, if ynu confident in your strength,
did you express YOURSELF few days ago, you would
be r, oiced 10 have Mr. Benton aud his friends joined
10 yours Poor man, you know not hat you say.
do not innbt YOU would have all the aid you can get
aye like the drowning wretch, you would even catch
at Str0srS ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24
CoNGIEss-nedncsday's proeeedings.

TIE Senate went 10 work TO day IN good earnest
The bill making appropriations for the support of the
army and the military academy was taken up, DIS
cusscd, aud passed. The rrovIsocs in the bill adopt
cd BY The House, reducing tie army TO The peace
establishment Of 1871, by curtaIlng The number Of
men in rach regiment of infantry and artillery, aud
by dispensing with the second regiment of Dragons,
were stricken out The provlsoes reducing the pny
of the general staff and cutting of additional rn-
tons TO the commanding officers Of arae o's, were
also stricken out This course was taken by the Sc
s,ta as II said TO conine the APP ropr'afon bill 10
the legitimate objects Of such bill leaving the ques-
ton of recognizing and reducing the army to De de-
clded its merits, by passing bill reported from
the Military Committee of the Senate on yesterday, CO.
verlns tie whole ground These amendments, and an
amendment appopria,ing 100000 for repairing snas-
boats, and for The Improvement Of the great Weser
and Southern rivers, the most important changes
made in the bill Globe.
In Me H. of The Tariff Till under discussion. Nlr.
Pckens addressed TIE Committee hour against me
protective system-Mr. Snyder spoke against the bill
It's dis,,bntive fe; -e-proteclive feature, &c-Mf.
Hubbard next addressed them in opposition to the OIL
MIR. Gushing spoke in favor Of the increased Iani-
On Mr. Kenncdy's motion, the committee rose, and
The House adjourned.