davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-05

A GREAT REVOLUTION has been created in
the book-pubhsking business BY the proprietors Of
the New World, who were the ifst toofro,l,,ce the
system OF printing cheap editions of all popular
works, so as to bring within the means OF every IA
mily IN the country works which, in any other form
would cost from 81 to IS each, FOR the most triing
sums. To this enterprise we have given the ex-
pressiVe designation Of BOOKS FOR THE PEO-
PIE, which truly expre the character and de-
sign 81 our publications hose consist Of BiogEa-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-05

]. FENNIMORE COOPER, RlCH'D H. DANA,
WIN. CULLEN BRYA H. w. LONGFEL-
LOW, 7. C. GRATTAN, CHS. F. HOFFMAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
From the Guardian
SCHOOL GIRLS IN SOCIETY.

oCHOOL GIRLS IN SOCIETY.
The manifold evils resulting from a
too early introduction Of our daughters
Into society, constitute an interesting
and Important topic for our pages. We
have several times sought for discus
SONS OF the subject from ladies' who are
accustomed To honor the Guardian with
their contributions, but have as yet been
favored with only an occasional aliusion
to the matter.
In older communities presenting a
more settled organization Of society in
all It's relations, the evil we refer to has
been sedulously guarded against, If not
entirely prevented. In the newer sec
lions OF our country, it is felt by cduca-
tors with a most painful force, and often
proves TOO powerful to be resisted by the
Strenuous eXertions Of their influence
They are often compelled to mourn over
the failure Of their best efforts i'm the
cause Of Female Education. The pu-
PIT evincing an aptitude for learning.
a love Of study,a delight in all the scenes
and pursuits Of school life, has, in an un
happy hour, been ushured into some
bright, gay and unboyant circle and she
IS suddenly metamorphosed into a belle
and butterfly. She may, for FORMS
sake, resume her seat ia the school room
but her her heart is e.sewhere-and she
hastens II the close Of her school career
without honor - her teacher, her fami.
ly, or herself.
This is no fancy sketch. The evil we
dep'ore has caused us-is now causing
us-the keenest pain. Il has caused
still deeper distress to many a fond pa.
rent, lelt to mourn over blasted homes.
trust that the sprightliness of his
young daughter fitted her for society.
that IN her case, no long probation, no
protracted discipline could DO requisite,
hat Oh entering a refined and intellec
.ual circle, she must, by some mysteri.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
To the I'D ,tors Of the National Int lligsncer.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIONS.


Messrs Gales e. Seaion: have ius, read IN n
newspaper the following sentence. ave are banov
to learn by our Washington letlcr, which has jusl
come To hand, that the committee Of Way. and
Means in the House have reported unanimou,ly a.
gainsI Mr. Juhnson's project"
! have laid IL down as a rule not 10 embark in
newspaper controversies in relation 10 The proposi.
ton which ] have made. although ! have rarely. il
ever. read a article opposing il which iruly stated
The proposition. ] have believed that truth and
reason would at last prevail. and that with their
triumph wsuld be secured the adoption of the plan
Of relief which / ncJnmend.
But. as the above relates To the business Of the
House, deem II proper TO correct The erTor therein
contained.
In the FIRST place. the COMMITTEES OF WAYS and
Means made no report. either adverse or in favor Of
the proposition which have submitted. The gen
tleman who made the report insured me that he
carefully avoided any expression Of spinian upon II.
But the report was made en- a widely different pro
position-s proposition " issue 500, 900. 900 Of
Government currency for circulation. have made
no such proposition I propose an issus Of stock
or Government bonds; and the difference is TOO OBJ
vious 10 require explanation.
Again; Ssvsrai members Of that comiaiuee avoid
ed committing themselves, ss they have informed
me, even upon the merits and principles Of that
report, but, ~ courtesy, were willing that the ma.
jOriiy should report ss they did.
With the opinions Of The Committee Of Ways
and Means I have nnthing 20 do. My purpose is
10 correct a prevalent error. You will.
however. greatly obiigs me II you will publish The
subjoined letter from a gentlem m, as I am assured
BY Mr.. GoODE. II high responsibility lie makes.
a. a Tar gahery who hes BEEN moving among n
suffering community m Affirmative report spon my
plan Of relief from The great Committee Of NE PEG
PIE. Yours, truly,
" COSr Ougsoy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
Thellocos have another bank bill before tho L.

Tdeslocos have another bank bill before the lie
gIsiaturs Of Ohio. and some Of them ere pounding
away nj il vigorously. The bill proposes to confer
bank charters on sUndry persons who have never
applied viz: the President and Directors of The
bank OF Mt. Pleasant. Franklin Bank Of Cincinnati
aud Of Columbus Western Reserve Bank, Sc. who
have HeUer applied. Al The same time, it calls on
The banks having charters. 10 come under its indi-
- idnsl liability principle. Al The same time. The
safety fund plan Of last year is abandoned. In ad.
diiion. il is provided that If The gentlemen who
nre 30 kindly solicited. 10 make the experiment Of
operating under the auspices Of modern Van Buren,
Loco Foeoism. should ungratefully and ungracious.
Iy decline to avail themselves Of the powers here.
by extended to Them. by the first of July, then Gov
Shannon is 10 be employed with a search. warrant
TO hunt up somebody that will put a igher value on
the franchises thus rendered. But the eudgeons.
whoever hey m ay be. must bite quick; ihoy musi
organize aud business by the first Of
September, for alter that the gate is TO lie shut
down.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
BY THE GOOD INTENT LINE.

FiRE-our n~eighbors OF the Baltimore American
were placed in a very unpleasant situation on Mon
day evening last. by the occurrence Of Ere in the
store ofMr DldenderfIer on Balumore street, second
door from the American Office. There was a high
wind md the fire was driven into the cellar undor
the American office, where paper was stored and
the smoke took its winding way upihto tho counting
room. # was soon 1linguishsd by the fremsh
with some damage 10 the paper, which was cover
ed by insurance, We have good reason especially
10 tender ga" thanks to the fremon for saving the
office, as we could hardly get along without tho
American.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

The following reasons are given an Ihs report of
the Committee of the Senate Zoe the Continuance
OF the Bankrupt Law:
1t. Ia he consideration that The bene6is of The
Bankrupt La~ have been extended To a p,rIion ol
our fellow citizens While ITS sudden repeal NouLd
be q denim OF equal justice 10 many other. wbu.e
claims se mol lees strong and who have been ure.
vented IRON -aSaiilng themselves Of them. or re-.
strained BY motives ~h ch ought to cummartd our
respect.
2i 1hat1he decision cf the question in relation
io'the eons'ii"t'onality Of the law in Que ,Le Counts
of the u. s.. the ciIzcns OF enc of The States of The
Uniun have been an effect deprived of Al. the be.
ne6is Of this law. while those Of the other States
have had the enjoyment of them.
Sd. That a bankrupt Law Is but the exercise of
Q benehcienl power which ths experience of every
commercial State has ascertain Ell to he necessary.
and which power has been conferred by the Con.ii.
tuiion un the Federal Government.
4th. That II will prevent the enactment and opcr.
aiior al "sIey laws" sumo Of which have already
bsen passed.
9th. Finally, that such a law extends tie pro.
lection Of the Government To n class of ciuz,ns
~ho though puor aud unfortunate. ought NOT fer ,bs
cause. 10 be beyond lhe pale OF II. proleciisn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09


TYLER PRlNCIPLES.-1hs DAILY Republican,
he official organ at New Orleans, of the national
administration. in speaking OF tho resignation of MIR
DE Buys the PSsimasIcr OF that city. aud the con.
t~emplaIed appointment Of the present deputy. Mr.
hussOn. 10 ill his place. uses the iollowin ing expires.
sions, which will tell their owa tale:
We hold that the President
should nominate no one 10 office but a dec.ded aud
open friend Of hs standardization.
The recommendation for Office
should spring from the friends Of President TYLER;
dchHy IA heir primary assemble. 9.
We know nothing against Mr. Musson on the point
Of capaeIiy; wo know that he has been co sidered
a decided Wing. and that his father, now a member
III The Legislature OF this State. il a strong Clay
man and voted for Senator Conrad.
IL Mr. MJssOn. the present deputy Of General BE
Buys, Is now aud has been, q friend Of the admins.
traiiOn. zoe should like 10 knov IL. The friends
ri Mr. Tyler can no longer battle with zeal and
confidence in favor Of his cause. IL the patronage OF
the Government 10 given 10 lukewarm friends aud
secret enemies. The whole energy and influences
Of the administration should be eIertpd To cheer and
encourage is supporters. and the right and judicious
exercise OF The appointing power can do much To-.
wards this great object.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

The Niadisonian is a very FgHraiiUe paper-it
would even be safe TO say that its very entity Is
merely metaphoiical-and u is not wonderful,
therefore that It should b. 80 happy in ~allegory and
ell other Poeiicai forms Of language. One Of Inc late
numbers Of that efulgent paper talks about ALA ying
a hornets nest, which We cOus der about the most
brilliant figure since joe Hawbuck. The Yankee
legislator proposed 70 RoH3y The motion ofa member
who introduced a r%es0laiiOR Of thanks Ia the speaker
Of the House Of Represeatsiiyes.-N y COur.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

Miller oPPeIu 10 he in al awful fix, as the 23d Of
April approaches. lie once came TO The conclusion
10 postpone the whole matter a thousand years;
but finding that the present generation did not caro-
aSra" whether the earth was destroyed ono thou
sand or hhy thousand years hence he reconsider.
cd his resolution and FIXES now the time. some
where between March 1919 and March 1874
We'll never mind. weran raise so dollars and get
him to FssIpono il 30 years. and then II will be no
business Of ours.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
THE IRIsII.-The Bay State Democrat spesains

He DdJ oIdte DeHOcfnL Hpeaklng
Of lrishmen in this country. remarks
"rO call a man Paddy. has, heretofore been con.
sidered an insult; but this cognomen is fast coming
TO be looked upon in The same light as That Of Yankee.
gwen us BY the English. The Irish part of our
community are FAST assuming their jusI grade IN Ike
public estimation. They should be looked upon to
be what they really ore. a worthy and industrious
class OF people. They have sought our shores by
hundreds. TO escape The tyranny aud oppres,ion nr
their own; and shall We treat Them with conlumeIv,
No-raIher Let Us lend every assistance 10 dissent.
nate among them just and upright principles. and
learn TO love IhIs. their adopted eoaH ly. Heaven
grant that their deeply oppressed aud injured
co~untTymen al heIne, may. ere long. realize The
of liberty. and he Ireed from the CALLING
yoke they have 80 long worn"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
THE WABASH AND ER1E CANAL-ni !.

THE WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.-H il e1.
Pecied thai boats will run the ehKre length Of the
cdlni IN the spring iron Toledo. 10 Lafayette, 203
miles. From Toledo TO The junction with The Mia
mi Extension. 90 miles, this canal is so feet " ide
and 9 feet deep. Thence TO Fort Wayne, ~ miles.
90 feet. thence to lafayette, I22 miles. 40 leet " ide.
IL Is understood that Ohio and Indiana have by con
ir.ot SO reduced The toll as to send produce from The
wabash t. New York rs cheap as II can be sent 10
Ne" Orleans by the Wabash. Ohio md Mississippi.
a line Of packet boats are to be put ca The canal at
the opening Of navigation, to connect with 81 Louis
by stages.--CH Goa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
REPEM OF THE BANKRUPT LAw-rh,

REPEA OF The BANKRUPT !.Aw-The
New SSnk Evening Post thus discour.es, aud truly
ON the repeaLoi ite BaDkrud Law.
We have no manner of doubt. lhat a great deal
of The sadlon zeal expressed fus he absalu,e re.
rSal'ol the bankrupt Inv Is owing 10 the prelerenee
tor the relief laws and ~s'ayla~s oithes SCI eral S,ares.
The bankrup i law inIerlsres ~ nth the execution of
Oi these. Its process is thorough aud summary sd
mi''ing oil n" delay. aud directing thc immediate
sale OF The Effects OF the debtor. rnd DIVIDING the
proceeds. IL suPersedes The relief laws which nr,.
hibt. under certain circumstances. all saies of nrn.
perry; It supersedrs also the SHAY laws, which pest.
pone the c"ilecuon.Oi debts. The advantage of q
Judic'ous bankrupt lnw IS. that ii gives the credit.
or IN a~sccriaInsd and unifIim method Of culleciiun.
ite relieS and stay Aws confuse and ~uiSsttle every
hing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
w. COST JOHNSON.


TOLEDO, (OHfo) JAEUAHY 3, 1913.
Dear SIR ] some few weeks since addressed q
louer 10 Mr.. GooDE, the Representative from This
district. in which ! gave il az ny opinion That your
project FOR The relief Of lie Safe debts would be q
very popular measure, and / think a very just one.
Since then have travelled over nearly ~ Of our
county in he capacity Of q tor gshsrO and The
conversation which I had upon thatquesiion strength.
ems mo in The belief indeed, I hqbs not met NTH a
dee sntzg U0ios. j trust, sir That you will porso-
we're; and believe me. that. whatever The politicians
may cay upon that subject, you Will IN The ond 70.
ceiye q hearty repoHseJ,om he People.
Very respectfully. &c.
DANIEL SEGUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

RemaThabk PrsserUahoH-On Wedaetday last.
one Of the h"rses Of the Oswego Stage Knocked down
a little sJn Of Mr. Charles A. Pitnoy, agei about
sH years. and Two wheels Of The loaded carnage
passed over bis breast. lie was taken Up breath.
less and bic body nauened. Doctors Cutler ond
Condict were Immediately IN attendance, who soon
rcsuscitaied him. and we learn that he is nov nm a
fair way Of recovsy-Morris JerssymaH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
A DAMpER no Tur ArloN

A DAMPER TO THE IMAGINATIoN.-A
Poetical kind Of genius went 10 Westminster Abbey
the services were fnished-ihe immense organ
ceased ITS lose but Us dying notes were prolonged
~ fading echoes. be fingered long, wrapped IN
delicious abstraction. n sifaDgei's hand was laid
quietly upon bis shoulder, "Sarvice u done, lis
fuPpeHos 10 them as wants 70 sfop.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

THE ARTIST, is The title Of a very highly or.
nernen'ed md beautiful monthly. The February
number OF which we have received from NJ Quar-
re, the publisher in New York. We have not had
leisure to read il very sttentiVe!y; but from a cur
~sO'y glance. consider it highly worthy Of patronage.
Terms SO,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

On Saturday lat. The House vas principally en-
gagged in the discussion Of various propositions for
distreting hs slate. Present appearances Indicate
Ibai this disldo, will be COMPOSED Of Monongolis
Ohio. Brooke Preston. Randolph, Marion, Tyler and
MARSHALL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

The following is given in the Detroit Advertiser
ns . ~spccinen Of Michigan eloquence.
III Speaker ] rise. sir. TO state to this House
Mrspeakor. the reasons, sir . Which induce me, MIR
Speaker. to vote sir. for the passage. Mr. Speaker, of
the bill now, sIr. under consideration. The great
principles. Mr. Speaker, Of the democratic pariy sir, .
&c Sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

The health Of SIR Charles Bagot e thus noticed
10 he bulletin Of hm Medical Attendants Of the
28ih OLE.
Hs EroeAeHey he Governor Generals health hes
during the last few days undergone improvement
which would doubtless have been more decided
had hs altogether RETAINED from Public business.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

We had = d~tle of List & Nsrron's Lard Ol b,
our thermometer yesterday uocning. that had re
manned there over night. The thermometer was al
III degrees in the evening, A degrees In the morning;
yetihe oil was as pure, clear and liquid in the
morning as the bcsi % sperm.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

The meeting at the CITY Hall Oh Tuesday night.
was again adjourned until ne 1t Tuesday Mr. Glenn.
ems having Gnsshsd his argument ogainsi the eonsii-
'uiioaahiy Of the measure. IN opportunity will be
bad On the neKt evening For a speech or two in It's
favor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

impTifoHmcHf for DsJf in New yeyssg-The
TfoniOn correspondent Of The Eewafk Daily Adver.
tisef, thus writes ~ The editor Of that pager The
Judiciary Committee, you will see. have promised
Hn earV report ON tie non-imprsonmeni law,-I
presume they will recommend such modification o.
siH afford facilities 10 Tie creditors. 10 reach The
properly Of heir debiof-eithsT BY attachment or
pfhsr~ise. Us entire repeal viii not Of course Be
retommended."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
TWENTY SEVENTY CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, I543.

Memorials were printed for and against The repeal
OF the bankrupt law by Messrs Clayton, Surgeon.
Williams and Buchanan. also asking the Issuing Of
2OO.OOO.0O0 government stock.
Mr. Archer moved &C. reconsider the vote on the
Oregon ball. IL was passed over until tomorrow
al One O'Clock.
Mr Tallmadge's Excheque = bill was the order OF
The day. but, after ssne debate, IL vas informally
passed over.
The bill TO prevent The carrying Of mailable mat.
ter Ivy private expresses was debated By Messrs
Merrick, Porter, Miller, Conrad, Walker. Choais
and SimmOns until 3 O'Clock, when the Senate I'D.
jOumed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
OHIO LEGIsLATURE.
MONDAY. febfuaty 6, 1917.
IN SENA Tic.

Petitions pressRtcd-By MIR Aten, fren 500 Dem
'cuais OF Columbiana county, praying that no more
Bank charters be granted, unless under a ~vs,em
The must rigid aud guarded. including individual
iiabiii'y TO the fullest extent. and all il.s other re-
sirIctions and safeguards of The lax ci lss; NinI,r
TO regulate Banking IN 0lno-lhe memorial was
read AMI referred 10 the committee on the currency
on inoiion Si Mr. Barley. The bill 10 amend the
act To regulate Banking in Ohio, Nth the penJlng
amendments thereto were taken up, Committed 10
u committee OF the whole Senate. aud ,asde the
special order OF the day for Ihis day; and Ihereupvn.
on ms motion, the SENATE we.,t into committee of
ne Whole uisan aaid bill. Mr. Updegr.ffi IA the chair
And the bull having been read through. lLe commi..
lee rose, reported progress. and Obtained leave 10
SIT again.
The Senate took o recess.
HOUSE OF REPRES NATIVES.
D"Hs ia sed-To amend an ACT granting licenses
to pediars, passed February. 1870.
The bill 10 amend tie act for the regulation OF
turnpike companies. passed March. 1871. was read
Z third iImr, and 10 Mr. Prob .Sco.
Bus Introduced Ind Tea Z the fra nn-Ry Mr.
uoruon. relating TO n toll gate on he Claciunali.
columbus and Wooster turnpike, IN The tomn VI
Fulton.
Mr. Prohasco reported bark the bill TO amend the
act for the regulation Of turnpike Companies .,assed
March 81, 1871. when il Aus passed
The House Then went into rnmntee Of the whole
on Ia" bill TO provide for the payment OF the domestic
creditors Of the Stale. and aiIer agreeing Ia suadty
amendments, rePorIed The bill bark To the House
when II WINS referred together " iih the amendments.
~ the on Finance.
MIR Steedman moved to iusIragt1i.c omnittee To
1iriko out seven per eeHI,' es The rate OF Interest
on me bonds isssrd under the provisions Of the bil.
50 Us TO leave a biaakIS be filled wuh some other
specified Tate-lUsL.
Mr. Byinglon offered n joint rcsolulinn, directing
The Board Of Canal FUND Comm issioner. to suspend
all further proceedings in their Ofirial capacity. un-
al Otherwise ordered. which was rrjecred-yeIs 30.
nays 80.
The House took a recess.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

One Of our police officers says. that on Tuesday
, night his wife dreamed he was in Jail. and On Wed
nssday morning. the first woman be met in market.
told aim she had dreamed tho same hing. As
dreams go BY contraries, we suppose it is a sign he
will put somebody else there and We presume thai
IN this instance The dreams will prove prophetic.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
A NEW STEAMER bnill at Madison Indian,

A NEW STEAMER buili al Madison, Indiana.
TO be run as a Temperance packet between New Or.
leans and Cincinnati, is named NATHAN HALE.-
The ~Proprieiy Of thus handing down tho name Of
one Of the most gallant officers Of the revolution. is
shown by The following sketch from the Cincinnati
Gazette.
She 10 named in honor Of Nathan Hale, a noble
sOn Of Now England, who laid down his life for his
cOunty, at The beginning of the American Revolu-
lion. After the disastrOus baule Of Long Island
and the retreat Of The American Army, General
Washington desired some rusty and intelligent
officer 10 undertake The desperate task Of passing
sveriO ihe Island, and ~obtajning information Of tie
position and intentions Of The British Army. Capt
Hale, who bad lead tho van Of the Connecticnt
troops ~ TOE preceding baule, promptly volunteered
on The fgr0Fn hope, passed over, Obtained The requi-
sue Information, and on his return was arrested and
carried before Sir WIN Howe. 10 whom he frankly
confessed his character lie was srdsred 10 DO
eSccuiei within SIX hours in q most unfesling manner.
Ho was denied The solacs Of a clergyman, and his
letters 10 bis mother were destroyed. that The rebels
should not kno W they had a man in Inc army. who
could die with 80 much fuDness " Capt Hale q case
Nsas very similar 10 that Of Major Andres Bot
while The neuofy Of the laiioT has received % much
Ilnnor, and a monument has been erectnd ior him 10
westminster Abbey, no sions marks The grave Of
she American patriot, whose public and private
chafacier was adOrusd with ever virtue.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09

The boys who are cuasting on Monroe street. beg
us TO solicit The Mayor not 10 fine them. We'll, We
d..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-09
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTvEs

BIZ Tor The relief Of Amos Kendall reported and
referred 70 committee Of The whole.
Resolutions lfOn Maine, Indiana and virginia
were presented. The Navy Bill was taken up IN
sommi'iss OF The whole, The amendment pending
oeing 20 reduce the pay Of nll officers IN tho
Navy 20 per cent A somewhat spicy dsbats fol.
lowed some advocating The entire abolition Of The
Army aud Navy. Mr.. Sisinr0d Obtained The floor
and ne committee rOss end reported progress.
Alter some private business the House adjourned