davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
PARIS LIFE PILLS

TT impossible calculate the many benefits the human
s sG
assne. to ths diseases Of The poor for il sought by and
6ssss parts Of &c ointment
and other all Ssnss
nent Of the simentsr duets and in purifying the blood IL
females. slatelal he smell the
sms asu &c b. e rs YET so % Chat b. no
nerabis di:cSyersr. oidFan.0 ''
have received numerous applications for he rs nom
%on q s % removing dseae
To all III Iefore who afflicted and in bad health,
would 70 q the where the
Genuine PARIS Life Pills may be had, yl:- ,y.,.
ito Broadway, and 10 Asior House.
rs Bo. ss1s; na 81
pehs RE AZ Bs rshy corner Of LispenaId s,
AW !sassu, Bowsry Medicine Store Ge aso Bowsry,
Te eoI Futon ss g%Sm ssT Of waksr
Horace Everett druggist T Greenwich ST. next the corner Of
Codanston apOthecariss as7 Hudson Of
Cotton, chemist and spohecary 2ss Blocker s of
Weadover, druggist and apoheeary lai Eighth avenue.
B,ooaynWm a AEPoas Seed drug and patent medicine
And wholesale at the PROPRIETOR, Office,
Clarendon House. corner Of Duane 81 and Broadway
JEFFERSON INSURANCE CoMPANYaNo a. Wall
tnues insure loss damage BY fire on buildings
goods merchandise generality also vessels and
cagoes against loss damage by inland navigation,
favorable terms any her Office
DIRECTORS.
Thomas w Thome Elisha Riggs
Thomas T Woodruff Arson Baker
Benjamin Robson Martin Hoffman
John Dawson Joseph Allen
John IL Lee Joseph Drake
Francis p Sage Samuel UndeIh
Thomson Price, James r Whiting
Moses Tucker John p Moore
John Merritt VIM Thorn
Caleb & Tunis James r. Holmes
THOMAS w. THORNE, President.
GEO. 2. HOPE Secretary. s28 1t aw M&F
THE TEETH.
THE TEETH-A reduction Of 20 per cent-Upper and
lower atmospheric
sure be with and frmnes from single
tooth entire se all can be sunplied with the best mine
raj teeth; toothache cured For extracting TOOTH so cents
Chdren nalf price, j. Buskey, Surgeon Dentist, 81 Muir
ray street door 70 the church. west Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
The following are our prices Of Hair Seating -
PRICES OF HAIR SEATING.
EAU DE REAUTE.


Phoenix Factory 80 West 18th street. 9Th and 9th Ayenus,
aust toc7sr Office, l52 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
PARSELLS & AGATE,

MANUFACTURERS OF ELhSIiD 81 OVno,
AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DIAPERS, NC.
rI,HE SIBsCRlBERS addition their former stock OF
fashionable goods constantly Iecsyiag by every new
Fashionable carfs Crava Their 81 ashona
bic stocks scarfs Craya ady made Linen Gloves Sus
wardrobe rich and varied They respectfully invite ihei,
EbIshnen so long ayorabY known and make their
Iections PARSELLS & AGATE, 2ti Broadway,
between Park place and Murray 81.
They would particularly recommend Elastic SuspendeI
with the patent buckle, Of their own manuscinre, which
durability comfort be surpassed. The
we'd Minerva Brace intended to brace the and
the chest are highly by the medical faculty, and
will be found indispensable persons who are inclined 20
bend forward, in fact all individuals Of sedensry hab
,h article win be found q ,npens. advantage 70
c..hrs,md p,s.;s tS;d,ns Rel, s2l fmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30

THIS has been the under which the celebrated Resta
rat No. ga Broadway, sail under, and husftrt
weathered the OF hard times with banersh iin
20 he tide public favor and approbaon The propreos
OF the opinion clean establishments attentive
hephe finest oysters the market affords with 2 please
win him liberal Nothing shall De want
ing keep the reputation Of the say
de.n b. HUI sEmAn,
a lmsr Ola Broadway. opposite ~. Paul's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30
MIIEES

NEUFFs FUR TRIMMINGs.-The undersigned would
M call the Of the ladies Of New York and the public
stone martin Siberian squirrel Fitch Genet aud Cnney Nuns
large assortment OF Furs and Swansdown
BIZ ISAAC n AhCHEh
- Nos. 2Ol and 260 Greenwich street.
If kinds lsonabe so msr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed al The Cd Session of The 27h Congress.
FoFFIcIAL PUBLICATION
[puBLlc gal

AN ACT for the arporonment OF Representa-
tves among the several States according TO
the sixth census.
BE IL endcied by he Senate and House Of Repre-
seniaipes of the Uniied STATES IF America an Con-
gress assembled That from and after The third day
Of March. one thousand eight hundred aud forty
three, the House of Representalit es shall lie com
posed Of members elected agreenbly to ratio OF
one Representative for every seventy thousand
six hundred and eighty persons in each STATE, and
Of one additional Representative for each SIae
having a fraction greater Than one moiety OF the
said ratio computed accepting to the rule prescrt-
bed by the Constitution OF the United States; THAR
is TO say: Within the State OF Maine, seven with
in the State of New Hampshire, four within the
State OF Massachusetts, ten within the state oil
Rhode Island, two; within the State OF Connec-
ticut, four within the State OF Vermont, four ;
within the State of New York, Ihirty-four; with
in the State Of New Jersey, five; within the Stale
of Pennsylvania, twenty four within the State OF
Delaware, one; within the State of Maryland
six within the State of Virginia, fifteen within
the State of North Carolina, nine within the
State of South Carolina, seven; within the state
Of Georgia, eight within the State OF Alabama
seven; within the State OF Louisiana lour; with
in the State OF Mississippi four within the State
of Tennessee, eleven; within the State Of Ken
lucky ten within the State Of Ohio, twenty -one ;
within the State of Indiana, ten ; within the State
of Illinois, seven within the State OF Missouri,
five; within the State of Arkansas, onej and
within the State OF Michigan, three.
Sec. 2. .4nd be ii further enacted, That in every
case where a State is entitled to more than one
Representative the number to which each State
shall be entitled under this apportonment shall be
elected by districts composed of contiguous ter
ritory equal in number to the number of Repre-
sentaves TO which said State may be entitled, no
one district electng more than one Representa-
tive.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
WILLIE p. MANGUM,
President of The Senate pro tempo"e.
Approved, June %, 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
POETRY.
Selected for the Waterman.
MEMORY.

IT'S sweet to remember! | would not forcgo
The charm which the Past DER the Present throw,
For all the gay visions that Fancy may weave
In her web of illusion, that shines TO deceive.
We know not the future,-the past we have Jeh,-
Its cherished enjoyments the bosom can melt;
Its raptures anew DER pulses may roll,
When thoughts of the morrow fall cold on the soul
IT'S sweet to remember When storms abroad,
We see in the rainbow, the promise Of God
The day may be darkened,-but far in the west
In vermilion and gold, sinks the sun to his rest
With smiles like the morning he passeth away:
Thus the beams Of delight on the spirit can play,
When in calm "Reminiscences gather the flowers,
Which love scattered round us in happier hours.
IT'S sweet to remember When friends unkind,--
When their GOODNESS and caIessness shadow the mind
Then 10 draw back the veil which envelopes land,
Where delectabe prospects in beauty expand
To smell the green ieldsthe fresh waters to hear,
Whose once fairy music enchanted the ear;
To drink in the smiles that delighted US then,-
To list the fond voices of childhood again.
Oh, this the sad heart, like q reed that is bruised,
Binds up when the banquet u hope is refused.
'Tis sweet remember And naught can destroy
The balm breathing comfort, the glory the joy,
Which spring from that fountain, gladden. way,
When the changefu and faithess desert or betray.
would forget Though my thoughts should be dark
O'er the Of life look back from my bark,
And see the lost Eden, where 1 vast blest,
A type and promise of heavenly rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

Our ausion is in the first the edition of the Aids
proeSSedy reprint Of the English Edition of ls39-pubshed
by Swords Stanford Co. and Edited by Rev Dr. McVickar
TINS city In the last refer the single volume publish
ed by Ihos Compartment & Co. MISUNDERSTANDING
treble ssehood Jpn its back its title and in the Preface
that embraced the complete works Of 5. T. Colerdge. Both
these frauds or morality call them by mlder name)
before been fully exposed would in detail justify
epithets. ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

Great Squirrel Huni.-At a squirrel hunt in
Poacham, on the 4lh inst. the young men killed
and brought in about 1000 Of these !mischievous
snimals.-Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25
Before the election of 1870 the Wing song wa.

Before the election of 1910, the Wing song was:
"With Tip and Tyler
Wen burst Vans biler."
After the veto it was as follows:
"Whh Tyler alone
We burst our own !"-LOcotocO papers.
Good, decidedly but still, since the Wings
have firmly maintained their integrity by at once
condemning the veto and its author, the song
would be better, thus
"John Tyler alone
Has burst his o,pn"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

How seldom, friend, good, great man inherits
Honor or wealth with all his worth aud pains
II sounds like stories from the land of spirits,
If any man obtain that which he merits,
Or any merit that which he obtains.
REPLY.
For shame, dear friend this canng strain,
What wouldst thou have good great obtain
Place : titles ? saary' or gilded chain?
Or thrones Of corses which his sword hath slain
Greatness and goodness not but ends!
Hath he not always treasures, always friends,
The great good man Three treasures LOVE and LiGHT
And CALM THOUGHTS regular as infants breath
And three firm friends than day and night
HIMSELF, his MAKER and the Angel DEATH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-25

Old 1imes.-ln 1927, there were but thirty sew
en- plows in all Massachusetts, aud the OF these
agricultural implements was not familiar TO all
the planters. From the annals of Salem, it ap-
pears that in that year it was agreed by The Town
to grant Richard Hutchinson twenty acres of land
in addition TO his share, condition " he get up
ploughing."
1913. The Court order, that at the election of
assistants, Indian beans should he used instead of
paper, the white 10 be affirmative, and the Black
negative.
l647. The Court order that if any young man
attempt to address young woman without the
consent OF her parents, or in the Of their alb
sence, by the County Court he shall be fined 81.
Tor The first offence, 0L for the second and be i'm
prisoned for The third.
lG49 Matthew Stanly was tried for drawing in
the affections of John Tarbox's daughter, without
the consent of her parents; convicted, and fined
5L-iees, Is. I'D. Three married women were
fined IS. each for scolding. (Good.)
1853. Jonas Fairbanks was tried for wearing
great boots but was acquiued.-.NatiOnal Egis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., 18th April, 1872, !
Monday, T. NJ.
'The people have to-day proceeded, w,hou. inter
rup;on, during the day;-ilS now ?. Mn e!ec,ing
their officers under the Constitution, and in this
city very large vote has been poled There will pro-
baby be three thousand cast in Prov idence; and
hence you will perceive how utterly fuitess have been
all the attempts that have been made 10 and
Brighten irccman-Fice born Anslo-Saxon Americans.
"The utmost order prevails; the names OF all the vo
ters registered they vote, and will be ready Tor
investigate und inspection at any moment.
s'The Course intended to be pursuedby the old Char
Ter party is not positively known. There have been
no attempts at, is it expected that any will
be made under the law of the legislature They will
probably wait until the day that the new Government
goes into operaton or, in other words, until The two
parties begin to clash hope that the whole affair will
yet pas, off without any trouble of sangulnary nature
1t is to early in The day TO be enabled TO send you
any returns from the adjacent towns"
The T. S. 10 letter IN the New Era, from Pfovi-
dence, April 10th, runs thus:
"'There is rumor in town that the Governor this
morning received letter from the President advising
him Immediately to convene the Legislature and re-
peal the odious Algerne law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
COMMUNICATED.
CHARLOTTE.


am requested, by the Central Committee OF Figl.
lance for The county Of Charlotte 10 forward for pub
lca,ion the names cf individuals constituting Commit
tees of Vigilance for the several precincts and neigh
borhoods herein designated
Committee of Vigilance for the ncightorhood o.
The Court House james Scott, Doctor J. P. Brown
Elcana II. Che atham, George W. Read, Thomas
Davenport A. A. Davidson, George w. Bell, JOHN
Morrison, Charles Hutchinson, joseph Wyatt, +.
Hundey, Wirslow Robinson, Thos. III. Smith, Da.
mel Trent John d. Smith, MIcnlah Clark, John
Osborne, T. Il. Williams, Stephen J. Williams, John
ST. joins, Jacob ST, John, Daniel Hendrick
C.mmit,e for the naghborhooa Of KeysrWe -
John D. pfiddy, John Hines, Joseph Hines, George
Hines George Foster Sr, John Watkins, Peter Fore,
Thomas Lee, Overon pelius. Walker Pettus, lhos
Pcttus, WIN. Pearson, Woodson Almond, Daniel
Crenshaw, Oliver 0. McCraw, Richard Nlohcn,
George W. pet,us Francis ID. Atwel, John A.
Foster, James Allen, james A. Foster, VIM d. Bell,
John C. Hamlet, George Watkins, Hiram Hawkins,
Daniel Hawkins, Uriah Hawkins, VIM. Hawkins, John
Hawkins, Thomas &. Spencer John Pig, sanil. Nc
Gehee.
Committee for the Precinct Of Wylitsbnrg DIR.
Garden, Hezrkah McCargo, David NlcCargo, James
alcCarga, John A. McCargo, VIM. Bacon, John
Booth, Henry Barnes, Anderson Malone, Francis
Barnes, Mack Goode, HILLARY Goode, Saml. Elan,
George Cole, Robert Moore, John G. Ingram, L.
murl Mosev, Drnry A. Bacon, Thomas A. Free.
Read, Ten'p!e Lipscomb, John Rawlings, Joseph
Roberts, VIM. Roberts, Theodorick Roberts, Doctor
Harris, James Endaly, Green Mosely, John Brooks,
WIN. Gillian, Dennis D. Morgan.
Committee .for ne Preeinrt at FuGua's Store pr.
Sp-ageins Gel. Francis Gains, "nl. HatrIs, Cor
nelius Cruise, VIM II. Bruce, John &. Dickerson'
WIN. johnson, Vim. Baldwin, Wm. G. Price, John
Elan, William Clark, sam F. Moses, Joseph Mason,
Iiaibourne B. Mason, Jonathan Vernon, Zaca,inh
Corwyles, VIM a. Lawson, George Lawson, Clai-
boIne L1wson, Robert II. Dennis
Committee for Tie Precinct at Chiehrn 1osn =
Garnet Andrews, Henry Madison, Fentnn North,
Or. fuqua, Vim. P. White, John Ford, Henry Ro-
ber:s, Gil. John Harvey, James o. North! Jesse Jen
ungs, VIM. NJ. Hannah, Presley Richardson, Temple
Richardson, John D. Mo.ely, Richard Paulet, Harvey
Paulet, John Harvey, Thomas II. Thornton, Collier
Thornton, Salnl Moore, John H. Marshall, Jake
Armised, Vim Williamson, G.. N. Williamson.
Respectfully, yours, &C.,
WIN. |. WATKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
rErrpl.,cAN MEErIyG IN CAMPBELL.


At meeting Of portion Of the Republicans Of canrhc held
Tavern of Mr. g. Finch The rourt house of said county
MuIdly The Ii Mr. Thomas Rosser called TO
The Chair aud u. NJ. DE Win appointed Secretary.
Chairman stated the object Of the meeting 10 he The nomi-
nation Two candidates. for the House of Delegates the
suing election: after which, Notion the following gentlemen
appointed committee report sEablc candidates. viz:
Robert II. Cray -. Gillian, DR. William Davis Col u. T..
Chcatla, Capt. Thomas W. Jones' VIM. Dugad, William FL!
more VIM Jones, James c. Pateon Thomas Evans and,
notion the Chairman and Secretary added
cunmirr retiring, declared favor Of The
Republican lccsyi namely: Sterling e. An
Colonel James c. bearing But the fact being
that latter gentleman desired 10 he excused IN
consequence o the very fee bic Of his health the OF
Capt Thomas w. Jones substituted lis stead. STERLING
C. Anderson and THOMAS w. JONES then reported by
the committee proper persons he voted for, in opposition 10
the candidates Of the elslrd Wing pary-Lnd these gentle
men support the meet
ing and declared the candidates u the Republican party for
Campbell county
and Jones present. and each accepted
the nomination of the meeting
Col H. Cheaiham offered the following resolution, which
adopted unanimously:
Rsorrs member of this pledges himself
use all honorable gentlemen nominated,
Republicans of the county ra1 present
earnestly requested Ia cooperate win US IN endtavone TO
cUmpIi-i the object
Tie meeting briefly addressed by Mcssrs Anderson and
Jones' aud John Pcrcvai Eq, Col o. e. Clay, Col L. l..
Chcatham, r. II. Gray and L. u. DC Wit.
On motion, il was
Resolre That these proceedings be published in the Lynch
burg Republican and Vgnlan, aud Richmond Enquirer.
On motion Of Maj Thomas Rudd, 1t
Rorti thanks this meeting be rendered to the
Chairman Secretary the satisfactory which they
have discharged their respective duties.
The meeting then adjourned.
THOMAS RoSSER, Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
y. ". De WirT, Sse'y.

BEDFORD COUNTY,.
At meeting of the Central Committee Of Bedford
County, for the purpose of enlarging said committee
and of appointing Democratic Committee for each
election precinct for said county, and of charging the
same and to MD in inducing every Democrat to come
10 the polls and vote at the next electon-the follow
ing persons were added TO said committee:
1t Lbeny.-Capt. Thomas Preston, Jacob Fizor
Thomas Johnson, John Floor, James Oney, w. F'zor,
DR.. r. A. Clement, William Davenport, Capt Caleb
Parker, Lindsey Shoemaker, Hez. Fuqua, Thomas
Matthews, JOS VI Brown, S NJ NOEL, James NOEL
Caleb NOEL, William Gibbs, NJ Witt, Samuel VIII
lams, sr Col Edward Williams, j. A. Williams, Sa.
mucl Williams, jr., Col. John P. Gray, John Minor,
Samuel Harris, Rev William Harris Yancey Harris,
Capt Jesse Jeler, Wm Elliott, Abram Fuqua, Herbert
Gibbs.
n Darts storc-Cuptain John Wharton, Captain
Richard Davis, Edmund Lcgwood, Captain Nelson a.
Thompson, DR.: w. l.. otey, Samuel aObson, Colonel
VIM White, Capt. II. NJ. White.
II Cheese Creek Chnreh-Captain William n. Meri.
we,her, r. l.. Coleman, Dr. T. H. Nelson, Thomas
Sleptoe, James A. Meriwether, Jonathan Rncker.
ii .nendors Of Goose Creek.-Col. Mark Anthony
Col. Lewis D. Arthur, John Board, Green d. Board
Captain Milton Jones, Rev. AbLer Anthony Captain
James Anthony
n Peaiorn.-Captan Matthew Pate, Isaac James
Capt, Elias James, Capt. w. H. Saunders, Capt. Bryce
sleador, Henry Powell, James NJ McManaway, lsaec
Gilpin aicador Wright.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
I!Lo nre The Natural allies of The South?

UhO the Natural 1tttfs ~ inc oouh
The Wings Of the North-or the Democrats OF the
North. Take the Legislature of New York, as sam
pie Of their feelings.
Who voted for The Resolutions for surrenderng fu.
pi,ye feons. The Democrats alone-the Wings 10 a
man agans, them.
Who voted in the Senate for the bill TO repeal
their law, giving the jury trial TO fugitive negroes
The Democrats alone-the Wings TO man Vo'ed
agans. it. ~ ,,
Who supported the Protective Tariff: The Wing
members Of the Legislature, in their Address 10
the people denounce the Democrats for putting down
their Tariff rcsolu,ions-W the Democrats, IN their
Address, hold this language:
oOur a,pa Government exhibits the singular spectacle
of distributing fnud, among the states when us e"Daas
compel money for ils own wants upon Terms
equivalent To the Of an annual Interest q" nnc per
'sNhc the distribution system embarrassing INC hc "e
atnns General Government affords no Ittl 10 lc se'e
States. WHAT they shall receive from that source, mus
he returned o Golfers Of the Federal Government ny he
tariff oil duties upon imported articles ana when w" u" os'
severe operation upon the laboring classes. -,
Who then are .'tAe natural allies OF the South
L., the people of Virginia judge by the record-and
they will say as Mr.. Jefferson said years ago, the ne
publican. are our natural allies, not The FedeInl,ss-
and we say no, The friends of the Bank and OF Henry
Clay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
EnR TIE EN.nrLRER-
TUX 1T. Tf Z c III TIT.
Dfm0trats rf Chcsffrftld, TO arms-t0 arms!

Dtmoeratsc f Chcsftrfeid, 10 arms-to arms!
Having been for several years permitted by your un-
firing foe To enjoy unnerrup,edy the anrcs your VIC
tories over him have w"n you again called upon by
your country to buckle your armour and give him
another defeat, before he be convinced that you
are like the Roman legion, invincble He sezes upon
the present OCCASION fellow Democrats as an arsp'-
cous moment for attack, ihinking that dssensions in
your ranks about who shall represent you in the next
House of Delegates, viii weaken your party, that
one bold charge will force your ranks and dr"e you
from the field Of battle and give him the victory But
brother Democrats, you prepared for such aresu:
Will you suffer those laurels which have acquired Tor
YOU n name, which ] hattered myself, would live
through all time, to be pIucked from your brows
by the rude hand of Wbiggery, which is at war with
all those great principles, which you imbibed in the
school Of Democracy, and in maintaining which,
you have attracted the admiration of your party
every where. VIII you suffer your little lu.nil
disputes to cleave asunder tho.e lgalures which
have hitherto bound you together in one bond OF
union, and deprive. you of that high character, as
unRnching Republicans, which you nave so Justly de-
served: VIII you suffer those chickering's which should
be submerged the great for winch you con:end
PROSTATE those great fundamental principles which
YOUR foreathers rescued from the iron grasp of Fede-
ralsm and bequeathed to your fathers, mol only for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, /

r having determined Is the Navy Department,
be cx,rutcd of careful rnons ascertain The
liye values of the Different III fuel applicable 10 tho
purposes Of Navigation in the Navy Of the United States.
olr.cto of Mines Others furnishing such fuel, In
Turned that forwarding the Navy Yard The city Of
Washington their charge quantity not less than iva
weight Of The fuel which iey respectively supply TO b-
will the trial OF the b. faithfully made Ia discover
i'll hentng and other Properties, Ia he known
in order judge for rtove Specified
Eac sample thus be- accompanied by stIenen
nf the origin If the and e period of It's cStTar
from the minr also of The points Ec Atlantic coat
the Mississippi Cuff Of Mexico the Lakes, at which bo
conveniently delivered.
Anil 1l5-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-22
-
Ivy LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
-----------.--.--..-- ;.
S-VedaeSdays PrdccfdingS.

Wcdaesdays Proecedings.
SEsArE.-hir. Aliens resolution abou; Rhode Island,
vas modified his motion, 10 strike out the cali
upon the President, for such information as had been
verbally communicated to him and then on bs mo-
ton, the resolution laid upon the table. a long
discussion took place, the 'bill 10 incorporate
The Washington Manual Labor School, and Male Or
phan Asyum Society in the District Of Columbia. =
But the bill not finally acted On.
HorsE or REPREsEsrATIyEs.-The Civil and DIP
lomalc Appropriation bill engrossed, read third
time, and passed. The .7pportionment bill was taken
up; and sir Stuart moved to strike out 706s0 and in
serl $4,000 The ratio Of representation but ques
ton was taken