davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

TAJRBANhS'Sr PATENT p PLATFORM SCALES
Z The manufacturer, have brought these Balances 70 very
5ays sdspted tfrm all purposes or which h1asy trans
r.Gulred hy ueight. Ia tn mechanical conSiuG
ac,,olS @ US G s ken 10 Ssclrr STRENGTH DURABILITY
sn5 aU A,CCURACYacerecr not merely as specific POINT
| y.n amount, but uniform accuracy a every angle o
M anu and fou hout tie entire from tt= lowest
to It,s H. 1isiS his hest capacity Of tn Balance
1rerorn, and seldom 10 sny exeise for r.pairs.-
Thsy ri arr Of the arGads 2 in M u;ed M ssies
tt "a 80 aso in the Dormant aud Portable Scales To-!
.as MsGh.a; and Of G:t1 T ,f n2 aSs !" sl la4
mn III and 10 The that they appear Effected
h. These Scales have also ben patented IL England
III .v are 1tensive!y used both III private warehouses
and pubic EDWARD FIELD No Plat, street, and
j. w. THORNE, No. ll3 Broad G-stt-rt:
an, New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,

OO.H .IISSIUN fNT Nm W FEf1NIIIIOCSC,
NO 43 JOHN-STR EET.
ELIIOT, BURNAP II BABCOCk are con-
u stany supplied with large and general assortment of
PAPERS. suited to all departments OF the trade, among
which ale the following Hubbards eoored Papers IN
quality, Book and News Printing; Cap, Letter, Folio
makers Press Bo,rds Druggists Hardware aud Cloth Pa.
rers Binders and Trunk Boards; Sheahng and Wrapping
apenakers supplied with all kind, of stock and mate
,,ae je30 #
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

OPeac Orchard purchased the docs Of second hand
dealers a; the fountain head Al ls mlnss Mhete We get
prlce free of ca!tase we'll screened from , yard sworn
weighers endorsement the back Teach ticket: Nut 81 d.
Stove S. Egg and Broken S. So from the Lump; Lacka"a
ma and Lehgh 81 ~. Liverpool, from ship, So So
% arc 'v' W a''''nS'A 81 ns6' GUERNSEY co.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
BOOTS AND SHOES,

BOOTS AND SHOES,
A [ GALE Il co 5, 260 Pearl.street.-A gener-
Aai assortment had st the above place n B. large
inyoice OF thick ki9 and Cali Boots received and Will be
sold Al bargain Brosans II Varieties Also Womens
Buskins Soo,ees, Slippers &c.
Also Hats and Caps Country merchants and Others
yited 10 call and examine All sold unusually o for cash
acceptances, by the or tozen
GALE S co. zoo P-arl-s,ieet
ol0 2mf U. S Hotrl Buildings NeW.York
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
no MANUFACTURERS.

DEEDS. BOBBINS AND SPOOLS OF every
Is size and Kind Manufactured by the subscribers at ier
Factory Ma:,eawan. Steel Reeds OF superior qualty mani
f,ctu,.d from wire imported expressly for the purpose An
articles in ts above line furnished to manufacturers a' Sho
ahu o e. :; - S.w York and a; the Factory
N.,,ay.,o ~ Y " " CSRVER < FINE. q? BIN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
TO THE .PUBLlC.-Whereas Os-

sussnr>. TO THE PUBLlC.-Whereas Os-
- r born & Little, of 80 FuIton.s;reet have ad-
vertspd Congers Edge Tools for sale and
IA ] and the impression has oneabroad that they
y " are of my make, and whereas the said Os-
born & Little are unwilling to remove said erroneous impres-
Sion BY stating the whereabouts OF the real maker heeice
10 uuIec.iye nv friends and the public 10 general would
merely state that my tools be had only No % Attorney
street or at George Briggs s Co No. rs Aadenane whers
ers and in future will be stamped Congsr 80 Attorney
sire, o98 3m. JOHN CONGER, New-York
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

COAL! COAL,-At 2l5 Wes-strett, corner of
" franklin and corner Of Fifth and
Broad Monnt4n White and Grey Ash Goals broken, egg,
stove and nut sizes touby screened and delivered ee OF
Renery 2S L-onarreet through the Despatch Post
10 either of the yards wi! receive Imme,ate attenton
oil Inn TYLER s. NAPES.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

The good lady, however, conceiving that her
Est was in danger of perishng with hunger,
ns benevolently importunate with him to par.
As Of some nourishment, or at least OF some tea
U! toast, " since it is the custom in this couatry
b every one to eat FIVE times a.day, and some
eong the wealthy are not satisfied even with
>s% The arrival OF an English acquaintance,
| eoexplained to the andlady the religious preju-
rs Of her lodgcr, in some measure relieved hlm
N his embarrassment bat he was again total
:sconcerted, by finding it impossible, after a
search, to procure any ghee-an ingredient
Sssspensablc in the composition Of every national
9 OF India, whether Nloslem or Hindoo. How
S express my astonishment at tins extraor-
Ssy ignorance? What. Go they not know
g a gtee is9 Wonderful! This was piece
y aews ne7er espccted-that what abounds IN
ssT little wre,ched village in India could not
purchased in this great city" How this un-
H. seen deficiency was supplied does not appear
- - Probably the khan's ncverfailing philosophy
s.eo hun to bear even this unparalleled prlVa-
18th equanmity, as we hear no further COM
''slSls ~ on the subject.
s. ne hrst place of public resort to which he di-
''"@ bis steps, appears to have been the Panthe-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

ssss. FARM FOR SALE.-Twelve hundred and
acres Of mos excellent land offered for sale By
*. the subscriber This land is known thu Ashland
farm and uad in tbs OF Lyme efersoa County,
York hundrsd and fifty OF the act clear
sd t residue very heavily tmbered The land is Of great
fertility and is situated excellent wheat-ro"inT section
The buildings numerous extensive and commodouS
and the location Of the property such a 10 offer most ad-
vantageous OF capital io individual or an As
sociaton disposed extensively into the farming bu
siness. F or further particulars inquire OF
JOS. a. PHlLLIPS,2 M- Bay, Jefferson Co. =. Y.
Refers 10 Marsh Willis, lOl Pearlst, New-Yor. CITY.
Can,a1nh.r 10 1912 s2l 2;aMif
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

5@E FOR SALE-One half OF the Farm occu-
eS pied by the subscriber beautifully situated in the town
- Of ScaEsdale, Wsschest.r County about 25 miles from
New-York and miles from W h;e Plains. The whole Farm
contains about 3O acres, and has extensive view OF Long
Island Sound THOMAS l. CORNELL.
Orh mo- 10Th Toll In On the Farm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

| BOARDING SCHOOL-New Canaan Semi
ID nary, CT. Number m ted twenty Circulars at 200
Pearl ST. n Y. los I'm. J. OSBORN, Principal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

DEACH ORCHARD COAL-The subscribers
now prepared receive orders for Coal of the broken egg
at IN. lowest arket price Orders left at the othce O7 an-
thony ST. near Broadway will be- promptly delivered on the
arrival Of the boats. The above Goals carefully screened
before being put on board. AID Of superior quality
r. STOKES DICkERSON,
r,fR 'Iahsrnace
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
CHEAP STORE

CHEAP STORE.
TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC.
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS. MEDI-
CINES, GROCERIES. &c.
lss GREENWICH STREET, NEW.YORK
TOHN c. MORRISON offers for sale on the
y mos. liberal terms for CASH or CREDIT very exien-
OF goods among them the following: 10 ich
he would cal! the attention of
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

INTENSIVE WATER POWER FOR SALE,
II adjoining The New.York and Erie Railroad the
R4mapo RIVER IS miles from the City of New capable
OF driving Machinery to almost extent as there arr four
or five falls and great body of together with the
whole or rari Of loco Of land heavily mbersd with
wood Of 25o 40 growth There also on the tract
strength considerable part Of the land cleared and culIi-
vated and there might be made excellent Farms. by
clearing Tuxedo Lake two miles long and mile wide,
lies part of the tract the Of which beautiful
gusta tract, and i, three miles above Persons Works
Access b. had 70 in three or four hours from the city
or six hours by the way of Hckesac and Orange Turnpike
by the of Mack Hiverstraw the HUDSON River
InCii-a az No i2 Chatham-st. $50 3m.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

COAL-30O chaldrons Liverpool, IN varc, suita-
~ bic for manufacturers for sale in lots SUIT purchasers
by GRlNNkLL, MIN I ~ s y - -,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
FLOGGING AN EDITOR.

Very frequently after the appearance of
a newspaper from the press, some one takes
umbrage at some Of the articles therein.
A case of this kind happened some time
since in neighboring town, and the &c, :.
man aggrieved, made his threats all over
town tina, he would fog the editor before
night. The editor heard of il and prepar.
ed himself. Not long afterwards the gen.
,leman stepped into the office and found the
editor busily engaged at his table; he walk
ed up TO him and exclaimed, "Mr. Tp the
editor paid no attention to him at all, but
kept on writing. The gentleman bawled
out again, MIR. Tp at which the editor
drew a large bowie-knife, with the excla,
nation of what the devil do you want
with me, sir'" The gentleman almost
scared to death, replied, Il want to sub
scribe for your paper, sir; here is the mon
ey in advance" at the same time Smelling
out three dollars, the price for one years
subscription.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
DPTho Van Buronites seem to have ev.

DTho Van Burenites seem to have ev.
cry thing their own way at Washington.
In another column will be found the pro-
ceedings Of the first day, by which it will
be seen they elected their Speaker on the
first ballot.
On Tuesday, nothing of Importance was
done in either House. The Message was
read and ordered, with the accompanying
documents, to be printed. Gales and Sea.
ton were elected printers TO the Senate,
over Blair and Rives, by vote of 90 TO
II. In the House, discussion of some
length was had on the Protest offered by
Mr.. Barnard against the Nullifers.
Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Walker
gave notice of his intention to introduce
bill to graduate the price of the public
lands. The greater part of the day was
taken up in the transaction Of business rela-
tive to the library of Congress.
In the House of Representatives, the first
business was the consideration of the reso.
luton of Mr.. Barnard to have his protest
entered upon the journal, from which
general debate sprung up, which lasted till
4 o'clock, when, by resolution, its further
consideration was postponed until next day.
The House then went into the election Of
a Clerk. Mr.. McNulty of Ohio, received
1874, and Matthew st. Clair IS votes.
The House then entertained a resolution
to 90 into the election of Printer, pending
the consideration of which, it adjourned.
1t was understood that in caucus the ma
jority had agreed upon Blair & Rives as
Printers. DR.. Lane of Kentucky, as ser.
geant-at-arms, and Jesse E. Dow, as prin.
cipal clerk
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
ANTI-ABOLITON.

A public meeting was held in Lewis
county, in this State, on the Sd of Novem-
ber at which the following resolutions,
among others, were passed.
Eesolued That U. Gregory w. F. Lane, S.
H. M'Kin, VIM. Pritchard, Geo. w. Cordell and
S. Simpson, be appointed Judicial Committee
to hear the allegations preferred against certain
individuals, charged with being Abolitonists.-
(Certain negroes having run away and returned,
said they were aided by said Individually
Which Committee, having gone through
the testimony, after mature elaboration,
came to the conclusion that legal prosecu-
ton would not be justified by the evidence,
yet being fully persuaded of the guilt of
the accused, decided that DR.. d. p. Nelson
be required to leave the State of Missouri
within four days, and that James Botkin,
be required to leave his present residence
an Island in the Mississippi, in four days,
and not to settle within fifty miles of Lew
is county, never to be again seen in Lewis
or Clark counties. If, after the expiration
of the time specified, he be found at his
present residence or in its neighborhod, he
is to receive fifty lashes on his bare back,
well laid on; and if found on the shore of
either county in the time specified for his
departure, he is to be hanged by the neck
till he is dead! dead! dead!!!
On motion of Geo. Allen, it was unani.
mously
Resolved That Mr.. Botkin take off OF his
back shirt which he had feloniousIy obtained.
and which was proven to belong to a. B, Hyde,
then present., and restore it to its righllul owner,
which was done.
9th. That we recommend the prop.iety OF
bringing from Illinois, an Abotionist for each
negro they aid in escaping from Missouri.
7th. That we will give a reward Of 5000 for
the delivery of Richmond Ellis, of Quincy. and
! 800 for Erasmus Benton Slilman Of Fairfield,
when delivered to the committee OF Vigilance.
SIh. That It need not be expected that the very
lerient punishment inflicted upon David P. Mel.
son and James Botkin. will be precedent for
the punishment OF similar offenders hereafter.
9Th That we bind ourselves to pay reward
Of 800 for the delivery 10 US o. each runaway
negro taken in Illinois
10Th. That all negroes found going at large,
without PASS, be sub ect to receive ten lashes,
from any member Of the Anli,Abolition Society
l1th. That the "Tully Guards" visit the in
habitants OF the Islands in the neighborhood Of
Tully, and that all persons who cannot give o
satisfactory account OF themselves, be requested
10 leave Immediately.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
"Our neighbor OF the TINES, mentions a

"Our neighbor Of the TINES, mentions as a
mark Of the "lnteligence" OF the democratic
party, that in Adair county. il was proposed to
land donel fill up the blank in their resolution
for Vice President with the name Of Judge Nc.
Lean, OF Ohio. The wing convention at Harris
burg, committed similar error, il seems, when
they nominated John Tyler for Vice President
Democrat.
1t was no,the ignorance of the wing par
~, but the hypocrisy of Tyler that got him
the nomination of Vice President. lie was
on the ground and made such professions
as led The wings to believe he was with
them in principle. The case was somewhat
difrercn, with the Adair meeting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
COMMERCIAL.

New ORLEANS, December 6.
There has been all evident improvement in bust
ness generally since our last report. The weather
has been fino for outdoor transactions during the
last Two days. and large amount Of business has
been done in almost every department Of trade.
ToBAcco. The demand for Tobacco continues
to be quite fair, aud the very small extent of
transactions can be ascribed only to the difficulty
which purchasers find in filing their orders out Of
the present exceedingly llraited stock, which
amounts to only about $50 hhds. The sales of
the last three days, exceed 100 hhds, among which
arc the following: "a hhds Ks and eds at - and
80; 80 hhds F's at 4! 44; 10 hhds Ks at 2 u %
We continue to quote inferior and common lots.
= 1t for KS 81 for DDS, and Al for F's; fair
lots, %, 81, and Al. Choice and selected parcels,
"a a3, 81 A. AZ as.
FLoUR.--The stock is further diminished under
light receipts, and the demand is good. We quote
Cincinnati at so 4 40, good brands Of ST. Louis,
command several cents more.
LARD.--The demand for Lard has been moder-
ate, and we quote our former quotations of ) 81
cents, as the extreme prices at which sales have
been made.
BAcoN.-There is no change in this article. The
stock at present exceeds the demand, and it is
dull, without change of prices.
PORK New Mess is worth 50 30 80; old
50 a 50 so; prime So % a SIS 50.
BEEF.--Mess in bbls may he quoted at a 80 %,
and is scarce; half bbls of choice are worth 81 rs
Ia ).
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
STATE PENITENTIARY.

We learnthat this establishment has pass
ed into new hands. Col. T. L. Price of
Jefferson City. and Messrs. Blaine, Temp
kins 81 Barrett of St. Louis, have purchas.
ed The interests of the former lessees, and
the business will hereafter be managed by
Brown, Price & Co. The new lcssees are
efficient men, and will keep safe the scoun-
hrcla who may be sent there,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

TO the Ladies'.
WATSON * YOSTl-BOONVILLE,
ETAVE just received great variety of entirely
1 l. new style goods for ladies dresses, such Us
rich striped and fancy changeable silks,
" h" Mousn de Lans.
Fancy and changeablo chusan de Lans,
e" =" Alpacas,
Black, mode col and figured do.
Plaid and Fancy VelvetS,
French and English Merinos,
Black and blue black Silks,
Also, fine Florence braid and Albert Bounets
latest fashion,
Rich silk velvet and changeable Bonnet Ribbons,
Also, Ladies fancy silk, satin and velvet cha.
vals and points,
French crimped Coarettes and Cuffs,
Silk and Kid Gloves,
FrilIs, Mutrs, Hosiery, &c, &c,
Also, very large assortment Of Ladies Calf
and Kid walking shoes, Caters, Half Caters,
Calf and Morocco Boots, Black and fancy cold
EllsIers, Super French Kid Slippers, White
Satin Slippers, &c.
Boonvle. Oct. 2Sth, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We anticipate our usual day of publica-
ton, in order to lay the Message of Pres-
dent TYLER before our readers.
With the Message we are highly pleased
on one account--its brevity; and this fea.
ture, taken in connection with the hurried
manner in which we have issued il, precludes
the necessity of any lengthy comment or
review.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
Mere New Goods.

II VIE n,lersinged has just received an addition
4 to lis former stock, ofthe following articles:
Black, green, purple and brown Aipaccas,
= pieces Shusan, extra beautiful,
10 do, lsabeIines, variety Of patterns,
As do. New style prints, tolerabIy handsome,
7 do. Muslin de Lains
Nett, Cashmere, Bocae Mcrino, Cloth and Coz
ton Shawls,
Ladies Cravas,
do. WOODEN Nitte,
Cashmere, Alpaca, Six aud cotton nose, Oye
and night caps,
Brown drilling, brown and bleached shirting.
Scotch and Russia diaper,
A few dozen cat. diaper napkins,
Superior cloths and cassimeIes,
Forest cloths, Saltinetts and Jeans,
MeIino aud black All acca cravaIs,
Silk and cotton handkerchiefs,
Also, fresh lot Of ready made clothing, con.
sisting Of fine dress lIock and over Goals,
Cloth aud blanket hunting do.
Cashmere, Saitinett and Jeans pants,
SILK velvet Satin, Merno, Six and Vclentia
vests,
Linen and cotton shirts,
Merino silk shirts and drawers,
FIannels, bed ticking and bed spreads.
Canton flannel,
Childlen's wool caps,
Letter and cap paper (very low)
Victoria boots, for children,
Black silk velvet, good article,
Kid, silk and cotton gloves,
Comforts, Of a superior kind,
l very fine mountain otter cap,
dozen common caps,
? cases cashmere Hats,
? do. Fur do. very cheap,
piece Of fine Highland cloth,
Pins and needles,
! Binding, worsted and silk,
Ladies, Misses and Chdrens Shoes,
Ladies Caters and half Caters,
Gents Boots, Shoes and Pumps, fine and coarse,
&c. &c. II. KRAMER.
Foyette, Nov. 4th, 1913. SO
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

MARRlED,-On the 18th inst. by the Rev.
Lynch Turner, Mr.. WILLIAM F. MAUPIN,
to Miss SUSAN NJ, daughter Of Mr.. Nathan
Stephenson, all Of this county.
"Christmas' come, already" At least we thot
so, when we saw the rich profusion of good things
accompanying the above notice. Whilst walking
into the affections of the Printers fee, we can
only say:
May loves unsulied stream
In rich abundance flow.
And all its treasures TEEN
Around their paths below;
MAY Hymen's notes sound loud and free,
And conjugal bliss their portion be.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
stephens Nisi-prius,

Law of Nsi-Prius, evidence in civil actions
and arbitrbtiUn ard awards, by Archibald John
Stephens, Barrister at law-with notes and refer.
ences TO the latest American decisions by George
Sharswood, just received and for sac by
l.. HART
Boonvle, December 2nd, 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
In SENATE.

IN SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, l843
This body was chilled T. order BY it's president al
u O'Clock, and the follow gentlemen, newly elect.
ed and appointed, were sworn in, aft the reading
OF their credentials:
}Isine--Mr. Fairfield.
Mo Hampshire--Nlr. Anterior.
Ptrmont--Mr. Upham.
sNtp York--Mr Wright.
Isnnylrania-Mr. Buchanan.
North Caro!ina-- Mr.. Haywood
Rtntueky-Mr. Crittenden.
Ohio Mr.. Allen.
Georgia-Mr. Coq"iu
,nisiouTi-Mr. Atchison.
fldidnd--Mr Hsnncgsu.
Minois-Meesrs. Breese and Sempe.
Ttnneisee--Messrs. Foster and Jarnegan.
In presenting the credentials of the last named
gentlemen, Mr.. Crttendcn said, pleasantly that he
had the honor to announce that the of TeDnes
zee had at length succeeded in joining herself to this
body by the election Of these gentlemen.
The following preliminary resolutions werc then
passed, to wit:
resolution to inform the other house that the
nate was ready to proceed 10 business.
resolution for the supply OF newspapers; another
10 maet at IL O'Clock until otherwise ordered.
ed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
CHEAP CASE STORE.
NEW GOODS.

Me subscribers ire receiving n large assort-
a. ment Of well selected goods from Philadel-
pha, Baltimore ard Pittsburg and as their goods
were purchased the best possible terms, and
they have determined not to make any accounts
unless arrangements are otherwise made at the
time OF purchasing, confident they can and
sill sell al lower prices for cash than goods have
usually been sold in this market
Hemp. FlaXseed, Bee>WaX. aud notes on respon-
eib!e men will &c received in exchange for goods.
Their stock consists in part Of
Blue, Black, and Brown Cloths,
Invisible green do
Blue, Blk. and bro. beaver do.
Pilot Cloths,
Blue, Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Sattinetts,
Blue and cadet mixed Jeans,
Glasgow and cable twisted Jeans for negroes,
Red, White, Green and yellow FIannes,
BeaverteenS,
Stout velvets for coats,
Muslin de lanes,
Blue Black and changeable Alpaca cloths.
new style,
S,hs, plain and figured,
Ribbons, Thread lace and edgings,
Ljse do. do. do.
Italian cravats, pocket handkerchie(s,
Winter Shawls and Hankerche(s, large
assortment,
SILK aud cotton Thu,es,
Linen pocket handkerchiefs,
CaIcoes, large asso.tn.on, from ca to &c
CTS per yard
BIeached and brown domes.ics,
Bed Tickings, Osuaburgs,
Beached and brown drIings,
BauEets,
Spun cotton, best article, at $ 90 per bale,
Shoes, Boots Hats Caps and BUnnets,
Candlewck batting, &c.
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Salt
Nails, Window glass, -four and leather.
J. D. PERRY & Co.
Fayc!;e Oct. 2Oth, 1918.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

Mr. Jones declared BY the clerk TO be elected
speaker Of the house of representatives. tor the TWEEN
Iy-eighh congress, and was conducted to the chair
by John Quincy Adams and Mr.. Coles Of Va.
Mr. Jones returned his thanks for his election in
neat and handsome speech and promised TO admins
ter the rules Of the body with stnct impsr Atty and
with proper rcspec, for the feelings OF all the mem
bers.
The members from the different states were then
conducted Inc chair md sworn in, the speaker hav
ing received the oath from Dixon II. Lewis Of Ala
BY The usual resolutions tho president and senate
were informed that the house had organized and
ready to proceed 10 business
RULES OF CONGRESS.
Mr. Dromgooe moved that the rules Of the last
congress be rules Of the present.
Mr.. Duncan of Ohio G. iecied 10 the rue limiting
the speeches to I" one hour
Mr.. Adams objected TO the rule against the reeep-
ton OF petitions
A division of the question was called, and in re-
gard TO the one hour rule, the house decided by .
vote OF sc TO % to retain the one hour rule.
The hour" rule having been retained, next came
o contest upon the famous " 2lst rule" affecting the
right Of petition. By vote OF 95 to 81, the house
voted retain it, and the subject therefore remains
where il was. Abolition memorials will not only not
be acted upon, but not received.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

The true gentleman is the man who
treats all men well, and who does his duty
according to the best light he can find TO
guide him.