davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
Correspondence of the New York Jour
nal of Commerce:

Correspondence Of the New York Jour
nal of Commerce:
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, l843.
Neither the question Of the annexation
| OF Texas, nor any passage in the Presi
dents message relative to that question
has as yet, have reason to believe, been
submitted to the Cabinet. Nevertheless
the subject is noticed in the Message, and
the President does recommend the annex.
alton of Texas to the Union; or at least
some treaty with Texas by which her
"rec0ionizatiOn" will h prevented.
There is no doubt, as you suggest, that
the Secretary Of State is a strenuous adj
vocate of the annexation of Texas, but il,
does not appear SO clearly that all the
other members of the Cabinet are oppos
ed to it. On the contrary, should the
subject be formally brought before the
Cabinet, the Presidents views will proba.
b y meet with support from more than
one, or even two mentors OF the Cabinet
1t is now certain that this startling pro-
which has slumbered for years,
md has been supposed to be abandoned,
Will be brought prominently before Con- !
,ress, aud in the most imposing form. Ill
Will not want able advocates there; and il
$ likely to agltate the country, aud en-
arrass and divide political parties
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

DEATH OF Col. TRUMBULL.-T ven
cradle man, and distinguished painter
died yesterday morning in this city, il
the 87th year Of his age. The name OIL
Col. Trunbul has, for half a century
been SO familiar to Americans, as house
hold relics. Multitudes will mourn his
.decease.
Col. Trumbull was soldier of the rev
|olutlon--served with his regiment in the
tield-and afterwards became q member
of General Washington's military family
Col. Trumbull was also an artist. BY
his historical pictures alone in the CAPT
toll, he has forever united his fame with
that OF the great period and events which
he has COMMUNICATED. After the revolu.
ton he went to Europe, to perfect himself
IN his favorlte art of painting, having it
always at heart; to perpetuate on the
breathing canvass some of the great
events and men of the revolution, among
winch and whom he lived.
While in England he became, by the
choice of William Pinckney and Christie
.pher Gore, the fifth Commissioner under
the Jay treaty, for the settlement of Amer
Ican claims upon England; and holding,
as he did, the determining vote on all
contested cases, he was so fortunate as to
acquire the entire respect and confidence
OF both parties, by the strict and honora-
bic lmpartlaIlty and justice Of his deci-
sons.
In his personal character and inter
course, Col. Trumbull had all the polish
and amenlty of high-bred gentleman,
with all the forbearance and considera.
tlon for others which go far to make up
that character.
Col Trumbull, as soldier, an artist,
and Christian gentleman, was, through
many generations, honored and respected
IN life TO be honored and lamented in
death.
lie has died at ripe old age, and left
not an enemy behind,--New York Herald
| IN inst.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

Tho position OF Toyaa, geographical
phy sica, and moral, ~ such that she can
moi ROMAN nn udopondanl nation Hht
must 10 bach 10 ilcAlco, become q colony
ol Gronl Britain, o. from yn integral pof.
ton Of tbs Union This country cannot
10 indifferent 10 The result Whnlhor We
can permit tho colonization ol Texas by
Gronl Britain, consistent with orr com
morcia interests, with lho pcne1 nnl 20.
cudly Of the Southern Stal0s and with
the policy ayowod by this government du.
ring Mr MonfoJ's administration, - a
matter Of grave consideration On The
other hand an annexation OF ToSag TO tho
UuIon, with the assent Of both porIIca,
promises groai advantages 10 the manu-.
lactiring interests of this country
What the Southern AGRICULTURAL interests
are TO gain by II, Is moro than eau soc.
True, 1t will rolioyo tho Southern States
IF lhoir slave population 1t will drain
hem Of population, capital, and onorgies,
lud give Thorn no political advantages Ill
corresponding Importance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

| FROM RUssA.-From letter received
at New York and published in the Amcri
can, under date of the 3Oth September. i
appears that the Emperor, after paying
visit to Berlin, was returning with hi!
SUI and, whilst on the road, approaching
Posen, having left his carriage and sui
Tor the purpose Of visiting an old Gener
al lying i'll, oifthe main road, man ad
vanccd upon the road towards the coach
which he supposed to contain the Imperi-
al person, and fired from musket seven
balls, which all lglged Inside the car
rlage. II the Emperor had been within
1t he must have been killed. The assas.
SIN IS said TO have escaped. At Warsaw
the Emperor heard Of the birth Of grand.
son and the inheritor Of the Imperial no.
ors, and, after issuing a proclamation ad-
dressed to all his subjects, repaired to St.
Petersburg to be present at the christcn.
ing. His new Imperial is to be called
NICHOLAS, after the Emperor. His birth
was announced to the inhabitants of Pc
iersburg by the discharge of three hun
dred and one cannon. His father is the
Grand Duke Alexander, and his mother
Princess of Hesse Darmstadt :. Je6erso-
nan.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16
ITEMS.

/
Passion is tyrant; oppression is gal
ling, but no taskmaster is so severe as I'm.
regulated APPETITE.
Pittsburg has fifty churches AMI only
one hospital, Plenty OF faith and hone
no doubt but where is the charity?
Lord Bacon on being asked to drink the
Kings health replied that che would drink
lis oioa heath, and pray for thai of the
Kings"
Why are temperance societies bar to
Ito friendship Because they prevent
shaking hands.
The receipts olthe Fairs Of tho Ameri.
can Institute in New York thus far, are
$4,000.
Odd Fellow Lodges have been estab.
lished in twenty-iour States of the Union,
in two Territories and one scpcrate Dis
trict.
The King Of Prussia's Court of honor
Tor the suppression of dueIing has gore
into operation. 1t is governed by the
principles of honor recognized by gentle
men. Dueiling is capital offence in
Prussia.
Pleasure was made for man, not man
for pleasure.
Lord Dorset used to say Of good-na-
tured, though dull fellow. sit is thou
sand pities that man is not ill-natured,
that we might KICK him out of company"
Wisconsin has voted to apply for admit.
lance into the Union.
San old lady "down eastn declares that
she makes practice never to eat any
thing on an empty stomach"
Il is said, that Macready cleared 49,
600 by his first engagement al tho Park
Theatre New York.
Jacksontown, Huntington county, Pa,
was totally destroyed by fire, on the 3lst,
lltimo.
The Pennsylvania State debt, already
more Than $40,O00,00o, is increased at
he rate of $s,o00,0o0, annually, by the
More than three hundred workmen
lave been discharged from Brooklyn Ma
~ Yard and four hundred from the Ma
~ Yard at Norfolk. can't
'ay is the reason.
Hydrophobia prevails to fearful de-
,ree in Pike county Pa. Dogs, Hogs,
iorses and Cows have been affected.
In Illinois they use tan instead of Brus-
els to carpet the floor.
The Claiborne County Court House, a,
'ort Gibson, Mi, was destroyed by fire
hort time since. 1t has just been COM
leted at cos. near thirty thousand dol
lrs.
1t is said, that thcrelare already thirty
tx steam vessels in this country and in
anada propelled by the Erricson propel-
II.
NJ. Audubon has arrived in New York
ON his Rocky Mountain tour.
The house Of Rothschild in Europe
ave given an hundred thousand aorrlns
II the establishment of a school and hos
tai in Jerusalem.
A man of wit once said rightly enough
-"lle who finds a good sou ln-law ga'uS
)od son--he who finds bad one looSe'
daughter.
A hen with four legs all of which she
led in walking, was recently exnlO.,ou
Boston. The owner of this singular
I'd refused $50 for her.
A rugged countenanco often concea.I
e warmest heart--as the rich pear
,eps in the toughest shell. -
The Rev. DIR. Chalmers preached III '"I
EN- air to a congregation OF seveia'
ousand persons on late ounuay -
Aberdeea.-A tent was pios
d, but hecongregatlor was i've tunes
numerous as could have been acc ,I
dated within it. The scene recalloU
, early times of Scotch PresOy'er'""
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

"Thcro arc City millions Of laboring
men aud women IN Europe who are com
pGed to toll from sunrise TO shutdown, iol
oae.Hird Of fair compensation for the
work performed" Bg9alo Commerc ia,
AdCertiSer.
A desperate condition, truly; and he
that would, 10y any means, reduce the la
boring classes to such condition in this
country, deserves the doteslation ofeyery
true American, But who arc trying ia
reduce our mechanics to this condition?
The Wings, by the adoption of protec-
tive policy, are endeavorng to prevent
competition between the starved and OBJ
pressed mechanical and manufacturing
classes in Europe and the mechanical and
manufacturing classes in This country;
while the Democrats are using every pos
sIbIe means 10 destroy our Tariff and
compel our mechanics and manufacturers
to compete with the oppressed and star
wing mechanics and manufacturers of
Europe. Is there mechanic or laborng
man in our country that wishes to be for
ced to sucha competition? Ii there be
one, let him adhere to the Democratic par
ty; for that is the end and aim Of that
party.-Lou. Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

AN INCIDENT The Aboltionists of Gin
cinnatti decoyed four slaves from on boarC
the steamer Western Belle, while on hel
last trip to this city. One of them remain
ed with the pbjlaathropistS (?) of Ohio
long enough 10 ascertain their real char.
acter, and then deliberately went on boa I'd
of the steamer Walnut Hills, declared
himself runaway slave, and begged
them to take him on to his master, who
had gone forward to ST. Louis. The
captain willingly consented, and the slave
arrived here yesterday on board the
"IIills." On his arrival he could not be
induced to so on shore until his master
came for him; his dread of falling into
the hands of another set Of AboIitionists
was so great that he would not trust him
se,funprotected even in slave State. ST.
Louis Rep publican Nou. 16.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

lrooson 10 whom lho people, appalled, Is
tho d1moraising effects Of tho late al.
Manifestation. and Disguised with the
shamoloss pfongncy Of tho prosoni, now
luu their oyos os tho only man upon
whose wisdom, integrity and patriotism
lhoy can roly 10 restore Tho government
10 lls original purity aud yIgor
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

|
Our Locoioco contemporaries are ll cal
ling loudly for a Convention in January
next, TO select deIega ties 10 the great one
held in Baltimore. We admire the in-
q enulty Of that party in selecting the time
of holding the convention.
In February last, the ever to be remem
bered 'small pox convention met at ] acl.
son, but that was meagre gathering and
It's deliberations proved satisfactory. This
Showed tina; conventions gotten up at pri.
vate expense were Improbable gather
ngs. So the people, Saving poSterity loo
ing gentry determined to have one at the
Iexpense Of the State. Whereupon, his
most gracious Excellency, Talabola, the
Apostle of the Consultation and knight of
The great Croac Seal, wisely submitted to
the will of his constituents and convened
the Legislature in extra session, the first
two days Of which were spent in the pi,
Gus purpose of selecting leaders for the
violation of Mississppi's contracts. This
being at the expense, resulted lavorably:
and now another convention is called for,
during the session, and as matter of
course, each Locofoco will be duly cleo
ted member, and if he should not forget
to draw his pay as Legislator, he will
be compensated at four dollars day for
his services as a member of the conven-
ton. We have not the leas: doubt that
the convention will be full one, and
its deliberations continue from day to day,
Chat is to say, if the Auditor can prepare
State warrants fast enough to keep up the
pay.) We congratulate the people of the
State upon the prospects Of economy,
which is 10 be praciced by their newly
elected representatives, and upon their
bright hopes Of foil convention.
We would respectfully suggest 10 our
economical brethren (he Iocolocos) who
reside in counties represented by wings,
to appoint the Loco delegates from OF Their
co unties as proxies in order that all the
of the convention may be paid
by the State, and thereby secure a long
session and unanimous action. "We hope
we don't intrude." Vicksburg Whig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

l.tGoroaAL TlcTrr ron parelprv
Jaeksoa Southern Of tho q7lh ul, o,o I@
attention OF tho Wings 10 tbis ' .a, @o
and proposes that n State Conyoo,S.0p os'
held on lho fourth Mondav NJ " L DO
neal, at Jackson, to select our pt ypscrr ry
RAJ TICKET for prcsidcn, r nn1 ~,
President, Wc concur fully II | ,h Woo
gcslon. Those counties 6oyo ~" a., sug'
members IN tho Legislature can a,,l "n'g
thom to act as d lcgoles ,g ,hcv , o.a
and o!hols can send a reproson,0,,o S"G IO"'
home. This matter ought not n L ~' ~"
elected. We TOO, believe mos, sioco,o ""
that Mississippi, is Wing State AMI viii
vote for HARRY OF TUE WEsr { m Nv
Wings will DO up and doing. WV
Another thing we would suggest, A.
the county meetings to selcc, bo
delegates, those counties which h,yo
notalready done so, can then form ,bei,
CLAY CLUBS. This is an imporlor,
matter and ought no longer,o be neglect.
ed. Will the Banner tell us what ON,
friends in his vicinity think about it.--Ka,
400 Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

SmWt uf M WING rhufY-Wo COP,
the follow ing from The Louisville Journal
\ discussion arose W oho oi INC Harlem
railroad cars bolwceY t'o men, one n
wing and the other q locoiUco, US to the
merits aud prospects of the different can.
didatcs for tho Presidency. Allor some
talk, the locoloco observed
'AtolI events, v, have ono advantage
over you whigsiV we have half odozon
from whom to choose. while
you are all pledged to one man.n "Ad.
milted,n replied the wing, "wo 50 for
Harry OF the West as our first and only
CHOICE allow absurd rcjoincd his an.
togonistj suppose Clay dies, what will
you do thonp "Do2n answered the whg.
what will | do2 by Jovc I'll vote for his
'xocutors!n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

MR. VAN buren, AMONG MS OWN NEIGH.
BoRs-SoMETHiNG REALLY GooD-Let eve
ry man in the country read the following
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

Iastom viii ba lltolf loss. Whatever
therefore, that Il deprecated or vicious
IN our circulating medium, should b.
cnralualy corrected or legally supproa
sod
On this subject tie people u lhoa,
States have boenlaughi by ospodicnls aud
Ioxporlmonlg tho uloty of udhcring TO q
tried and npproycl system a slcm ne.
COSTLY -athe result Of sad experienced
-admonishes them TO abandon tho puf.
suit Of new and gIldod schemes, AMI fall
bacl, into the uneicnl ways Of tho Re.
public
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

roaoltliouN passed. ~ mo,,,.- -~-
presided ''''''of ~,
Tho baltimore Wig ,ay,, aion.
grouped together IN sm,ll c,,.' WI Hoio h
prominent iealuroa N tho noll' ms ihI
Mr. Van niren, by lhose wb ,'a' hIo Of
mo no'go'o'", and who witnessed M w. ~. Dc
llltlng ila earliest period -, w 'aioti
dcf pcfuso those outlines, and WV fc'
NJ democracy with that of NJ, GDp,ngat
shown loflh ~ the concluding ro,lysh
aud moro ol louglli in the sko,eC u''as
ne nov ~ tho progress of pnbl,c,,g hi
our columns, aud then leo a, l, o.4a
Tie tito properly belongs Np,etss. Won non
ricr. WV" cs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16

ONE WHO HEARD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
STANDARDIZATION STREETS

SCENE-PiFTSBURGI STREETS.
F0st-Good morning Chronicle, whats the news
ChroH.-RaIl road is coming.
Posf-Whew!
CAron.-They say il will be in town about dark
PoIt-You don't.
Ad'.-lWalking up true. BY hockey.
Gd=.-Yes, indeed. Mr. c. writes me il can COM
'usl as we'll as not. and I believe every wyrJ bs
says. Let's STIR up The people nbout it. spread ~
round aud perhaps ii will come. In don't we C M
turn our attention 10 something else. lie, US nil
ba~l"rail road"
No s'oner said thsn done. This brave uaarrett-
ehed ran road" wItn lungs sientJrin.
Up The windows dew aud out heN heads IA,
hundreds. "Whcre-whars u frvH"
The rail roads coming"
"FShaw! a Is nothing but those crazy editors :
ehed an old lsIy. Give me d tea keIle a,J IA
set them OIL Out come the hot water. and the ne
man Vi The Advocate is supposed 10 he a lnIIe bald
S'neei but The streets are more quiet. the Post has
concluded Than no riIl road Is wanted agI Che G,z
ellie prefers turning It's brains to The subjecI of ss
very and masonry, While The Chronicle has no brains
10 turn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
PUBLIC MEETING.

n general meeting of the cuizsns u Ohip County
WIZ no held at the Cry Hal n WhcclIng. ol Ia.
day evening next. the 2ol inst. at 7 o'ciuck.
The object ui this meeting j. the discussion of
The late tax bill. passed b. the Virginia Legislature,
and the reasons offered by our late drIegute. ID tnicl
M Edg'ngton' Esq. IN Justification y! his vote in
favor Of il.
All who nre in favor o~fequal rights md oppo, ed
10 opPreSsion and exIoriInn IN any form, ae mus
earnestly requested 10 attend; that upon tins most
important question, a full. iair. and deliberate FL.
preston Ct the opinion Of our people may be uhrar
ned ,,G
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19

TIE GLOBE on TYLERISN.-The Globe in
q recent arreIe thus speaks VI the Tyler admrnIsrra.
ton:
"lhe administration OF apnsiaies. utterly abinred
ny 'he hohesl men VI both plrIIrs. wulpui having
q solitary Trend returned a. vet To ,up.r n,,nc, -
the next Cnngress-aaymg no principle To huil1 nm
a parry nPpn-no system al measure but that winch
me country has marked with lis req, Ubaunn-nuy,
addresses itself altogether 10 The cupliuy of The rs.,
eenafy'I 10 enlist a body Of Swiss followers"
The above Is a single sentence Of one o( The
Globes assaults upon The administration. IL Is GII
Oi ir1th' not only ~ regard 10 Ihs administrators.
but A. 10 The character of the party to which Thai
administration Is addressing ITSELF" Tor foI,ver.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19

fNTERESrIN TO OFFICE HOLDERs-Tb.
B9sion Atlas furnishes lhe following reJuu Ola case
winch was recently ined "a Tie 4 S Dstucl counl
IN that CITY
Tins was On action 10 recover q sum Or 500.
alleged 10 be due from The Naval officer VI tlis
port.
The question involved is, whether. when an II
hcer - dismissed ~ The middle oI Inc wear. he
can reiuif he Whole sum allowed Epr his years ply.
or only an amount prOporIOueJ 10 iHe term Ohm.
service.
The Court instructed The jury That he would
claim only Tho latter amount, md q verdict was
rendered Er The government accordingly.
AS tie questions of The law - ous 81 very great
hleFesi To- ofice hOlder., it will Of course be carried
- - > highest tribunal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
FoR President ~ lS4l.
HENRY CLAY.
For VicE President,
JORN DAVIS. OF MNssAcHUsETrs.

we nominlie GEIRGE Il CARTER. Esl. To repre-
seat this county in the next House Of Delegate
aP ONO
James r. Wharton. Esq-Ynu will elca-o IN
nSnaee JAHEs \ CLARKE. Esq. as a candidate To-
rsFtesent the oOuu,v OF Ohio ia The next Legislature
Of Virginia. MANY vOTPRS
James +. Wh1.tnn. Esq.-NtHy Voters of Ohio
County, WIN arc neither Influenced 10y the neO born
seat and patriotism, that now di.ringnis,e. a norti,n
OF their fel.Ow-ciiizens or nWed hy the mighty man.
ence OF The Ucatd be leaders Of the Wh,g marry, re-.
quest you 10 announce DANIEL VI. EOGINGTON
"a a suitable person To represent them IN The nex
Legislature of Virginia,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19

points We want you 10 make us s,ns;b,,
on Tncn followed IA legion Of oncs-
u"ns, such as, Squire If a man n,arries.
AID has no children, what's the lawr-
'SlIirc.lG Il man dies, and leaves nm
aunt,"hats the Iaw2' Squire ,if u mans
vie runs away
Here II of the smoking women in
~ierPoscd, aud giving the speaker Il trc-
mcndoIs box OH the ear, with the s,y-
n~Iiicant expression, shut up! nippcd his
query in the bud.
Tn RE CpNTI\VI n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
Washington. April 10. 1913.

From The Roman Oneida County, Citizen.
HORRIBLE-1 .Moher aud ChiM STARRED 10
dtah On Saturday, last a gentleman brought To- our
village the %iliowms heart rending account An
lushm1n with his family some time since took M
up his residence in Florence, IN his cuurty. 4 or :
miles from the village, and one mile from any neigh.
Dor. Last summer the man was killed by the III
ling oi a Tree, leaving \ wife aud three small chill
dren' Let Thus nlOne the poor woman managed
10 sustain herself and her liIlo ones ccmlu ably
Iil wInier with lis severity cIme uqoa her. The
deep snow shut her up within her lille shlury. and
she was soon forgotten by the world without. One
other near H~cIghb1rs chancirg 10 call her 10 mini.
PIT on snow saoes, and proceeded 10 her house
which was nearly buried IN Ine snow, aud Then.
what a scenei
In one corner lay the lifeless. emaci,rrd body o.,
he mother. The suffering sput had fed By the
side Of The mothers curpse lay The three children
just gasping IN tho last Stage Of srarvuiun. They
were immediately taken To the ncighbur's house aud
supplied with food. But in one, life was too lp,
scent IL spon JrneJ It's mother. The others have
recovered.
Not a mpurhfIi Of food vas found in lbe bo,.e.
ihe roor woman. faithful the impuls : Of a moth.
eFs heart, had Tor days borne The keen p.n, If
hunger. Without lasting foDd that she NIGH give
nH "i her scaniy Store Ia her Starving children
She hvcI 10 see Them devnur The last cmmb and
ihrn lad herself down aud yielded 10 the aronles NJ
death by siarvniiuu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19

a man in New orlesns. has lived with n wo.
man twenty i've years as her husband; and in all
no'arial iran actions. her IN no has aspearej NJ, hi.
we woman has rnw arrived from England.
"ho claims The man as Lsr husband. The Ameri-
can woman asserts a marriage. and the man atso-
iutely sus his American wife for defamation: /. de.
c'ar'ng that they were ever married. o. thin. .uit
has brnnghl The matter into Court.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19

We were mistaken on Monday. in saying that The
'hop that fell down ~as oecuplod by Professor
AOa'Ii' lac requests us 10 correct II and say that h :
haot oiob'erving falling things, had enabled him
10 Judge very accurately when his shop was going
10 iaii' and he had accordingly removed to The Old.
ate side Of The street. where all in want Of us,nus1ny
or bOois are requested 10 call.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19

ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE FIGHT-Tho
New York Legislature Is determined Co. emulats
Congfesaof even The PonnsylranIa Legislaiure.-
One Of is members, named McMDtuy. on Wednes.
day. called another. named Lee. a IaE lks Iauer
luaped over The desk and struck BIN. After a
Aghi tney were separated, and o select Commmee
raised 10 consiier What shuuld be done. They IT,.
ported q resolve 20 erpsl Mf MoMuruy IRON the
House. This was actually passed. when he mode g
very humble apology, aBd Tie House PISSED q re-.
solve fopnmandmg hiD, BOT allowing mm - keep
his seat