davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

~ DEvoTIoNs FOR THE SICK ROOM, AND FOR
TINES OF TROUBLE; compiled from Ancient Li'ur-
ges, and the Writings of Holy Men. From the first
London Edition, with Alterations and Additions, by
Rev. WILLIAM BERRiAN, ID. ID. Rector OF Trinity
Church, New. York. James A. Sparks, l6l Fulton
street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

u MCULLocH's GAZETTEER, Part XVIII.,
has been published by Harper and Brothers. The
same publishers have also jus, issued No. IL. of
Nebuclndnezzar's Dream of the Great Image, by
GEoRCE Rush
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

~ w. H. GRAHAM, 100 Nassau street, has Vol
II. Of Carey & Hart's edition ofthe Works ofSydney
Smith, uniform with Macauley's MIscelIanes
Price only lS3 cents per volume. Also Edward
Tay ylor's edition of the same, complete in vol
ume, for 80 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

u MEDALLION LlKESEssEs or CLAY AND FIRE.
LISeHUYsES.-J G. WELLsTooD, al the National
Gallery, corner of Murray street and Broadway
has Jus, published excellent medallion kenesses OF
Clay and Frelinghuysen, done in plaster, in the
most exquisite style of art, and put up in neat
frame. The work presents exceedingly beautl-
full appearance, and to the friends of these ds'in-
guished statesmen will be valuable as parlor or
nament.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
THE TRIBU n E !.
{ TIL. Gift-1s45.'

u..,rs Carey 81 Hart's Annual sor this year
,nDroyement in some important respects
NV American predecessor. 1t is an octave
"S 49, hundred le,cs-pre pages the Emoel-
-. - are fewer in number than nsual-being
=. o,lv-bu, all good. We like best The
Ts.n a. solong. painted expressly for this work by
:. ~, Moen,, ana engraved by J. Cheney; but
,r...irs,an and Harvey Birch, engraved by
..,.. M from a painting by Duiant, will please
~ washngt9n's face is less forceful than
=, ~ the Spy Washington crossing the Al
-S,n,, ~ (Dy Dodson, painted by Huntington,)
E..I =. ns one Of the best faces of Washington We
ss s'r ..,n. There are four female heads among
:. y ,,uaning plates, generally remarkable for
- ...,b rather tnan beauty, We think The
, a.nsp Glu (Chcney, from painting by Hun
.;n.tDu) ~ can be the one who INSPIRED Mr.
c,spchs accompanying poem.
D., the excellence Of this years Gift is
80 marked in lis Literary than III Its Artistic
....,tneut. The best Of the old sot of Annual
tiers - are herc-N. P. Willis, Hoffman, Tuck
,,n,p Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. EIet, &c.-and
...;de them we have poems by Emerson, Long
,.lov and Crench, with prose papers by Joseph
= Ns,l. Rev. w. II. Furness, &c. Simms,
o. Mrs. Kirkland, +. II. Hedge, Ernest
H,rens,sin and Anne C. Lynch are also con-
.,;hn,ors. We have not time to-day even to
rad thoroughly the prose papers, but several OF
ne Poems are decidedly above the usual range
= Annual Literature. Witness these;
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

Eg- The LADIES COMPANION for October is pune
tually on our table. |, is embelished with two
steel engravings, and besides the usual variety OF
reading matter contains musical composition, en-
ti,led sOne Evening as Lately Srayed by the
Wave Published al 100 Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

The WORKS OF CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Vol. H. New
York: NJ. w. DoDD Brick Church Chapel.
1t is but short time since we announced Vol. l..
of this beautiful edition OF the Works Of Charlotte
Elizabeth, with an Introduction BY Mrs. HARRIET
BEEcHER STow; and now we have Vol. H. before
us in the same elegant style oftypogrnphy and EN-
bracing Helen Fleetwood The Flower Garden
and several other popular productions of her pro-
life Den,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

e. The JEWISH CHRONICLE for October is out
This periodical is published at % Nassau street
under the direction ofthe American Society for Me-
lora,ng the condition Of the Jews
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
A CLEAN OF SUNSHINE.

This is tie place. Stand sill, my s,eed,
Let me review the scene,
And summon from the shadowy Past
The forms that once have been.
The Past and Present reunite
Beneath Times flowing tide,
Like footprints hidden by tt brook.
But seen or either side.
Here runs the highway 10 the town,
There the green lane desceDds,
Through which | walked TO church with thee,
Oh. gen,lest o. my friends.
The shadow OF the linden trees,
Lay moving on the grass,
Between them and the moving boughs
A shadow, thou didst pass.
Thy dress was like the lilies,
And Thy heart Us pure as they;
One of Gods holy angels
Did walk with me that day.
saw the branches OF Me trees
Bend down thy touch 10 meet
The blossoms in the grass
Rise up 10 kiss thy lest.
"sleep, sleep to-day, ,ormenting cares,
OfeSrth and FOLLY born.
Sole,nuiy sang the village choir
On Ina, sweet Sabbath morn.
Through the closed ohnos' Tue Soiueh sun
Poured In dusty beam,
Like the celestial ladder
or The ancient patriarch's dream.
And ever and anon, the wind
Sweet.scented with the hay,
Turned DER the hymn-book's huttering leaves
That on the window lay.
Long was the good mans sermon,
But il seemed not SO 10 me,
For he spake OF Ruth, the beautiful,
And still thought Of thee.
Long was the PRAYER ha uttered,
But il seemed not 30 10 me,
For in nv hear, prayed with him,
Blu, still thought OF thee.
But now, alas, the place seems changed;
Thou ar, no longer here;
Part of the sunshine OF the scene
With thee did disappear.
Though thoughts, deep rooted in my heart,
Like pine trees dark and high,
Subdue toe light OF noon, and breathe
4 low and ceaseless sigh;
This memory brigh,ens DER the Past,
As when the sun, concealed
Behind some cloud that near as hangs,
Shines or distant field.
OCOLUMBUS DYING.
From the German of oehlensch egeL
BY w. II. FURNEss.
Soon with thee will all be over,
Soon the voyage will be begun,
That shall bear thee 10 discover
Far away land unknown.
Land, that each alone must visit,
Butno ridings bring TO men,
Fer no sailor, once departed,
Ever hath returned again.
No carved wood, no broken branches,
Ever drift from that far wild,
de who on that ocean launches
Meets no corse Of angel-child.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
RY r. w. EMERSON.

BY r. w. EMERSON.
Knows he who tils this lonely field
To reap its scauty corn,
Wbnt mystic fruit his acres yield
At midnight and at morn7
In the long sunny afternoon
The plain was full Of ghosts,
wandered up, | wandered down,
Besej by pensivc hosts.
The winding Concord CLEANED below,
Pouring US wide flood
As when my brothers, long ago,
Came with ;nc 10 the wood.
But they are gone--the holy ones
Who trod with me tins lonely vale,
The strong, star bright companions
Are silent, low and pale
Nv good, NV noble, in their prime,
Who made this world the feast il was,
Who learned with me the lore OF Time,
Who loved this dwelling place.
They took this valley for their toy,
They played with it in every mood,
A coll for prayer, ii hall for JOY,
They treated Nature as they would.
They colored the whole horizon round,
Stars hamcd and faded as they bnde,
All echoes hearkened for their sound,
They made the woodlands & lad or mad
touch this flower oi silken leaf
Which once our childhood knew,
It's soft leaves wound me with Il grief
Whose balsam never grew.
Hesrken 10 yon piue warbler,
Singing alol in the tree;
Hearest thou, O traveller
Wha; he singeth TO me?
Not unless God made sharp thine ear
With sorrow such as mine,
Out OF that delicate lay couldst thou
I,e heavy tale divine.
$50, lonely man." it saith,
"Thcy loved thee from their birth,
Their hands were pure, and pure their faith,
There are no such hearts on earth.
aye drew ono mothers milk,
One chamber held We all,
4 very tender history
Did in your childhood fall.
aye cannot unlock your heart,
The key is gone with them;
The silent organ soudest chaunJs
The masters requiem
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

nT DIR. Phsnncys's Family pills constantly
for sale by A B. < ID. SANDS ~ Fulton street, sIs
way, and II East Broadway. !'o 'A4
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

NARRATIVE or VISIT rHk SYRIAN JACoBITkl CHURCH
MEsoPOTAMIA; With Statements aud Reflections
;e State OF Chrsilanty Iuky mad the Character and
Prospects OF the Eastern Churches. BY the Rev oRATio
SoUTHeATE. NJ A. NewYoik: d. Appleton & Co.
The author informs in his Preface that lhis lit
lie book is introductory 10 a series which he has
long had in contemplation, and which, il sufficient
encouragement, is given TO the undertaking, will in
due time appear according ss the pressure of other
cares may allow him TO finish them Their sole OBJ
Jec aud design is set forth the Eastern Churches
in their real character, 10 show their wants their
condition and their prospects, with view TO engsg-
ing deeper interest and sympathy in their behalf
He addresses himself 10 Churchmen, from belief
that they alone will appreciate the considerations
which he has to present To them, and TO them
only, does he believe the work Of restoring and
Strengthening those Churches 10 be committed, and
that they alone are able to perform ii. To them
the present volume will no doubt prove valuable
and interesting work
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

H~ The Christian FAMILY MAGAZINE AND
ANNUAL ior October is before us. 1t contains arti
cles by Rev. J. 5. JUDD, Rev. Aus>riN Dickinson,
Rev. Dr.. SPRAeuE, and others. iEdited by Rev.
DANIEL NEWELL, and published al l26 Nassau-s,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

T0R SALE nj low prices Coal uod Shoveis. Siite5s ant
So, fta S,s FI,s stands Umbrella Stands ind Blower
IIoder, fo holding h0. blowers. new and useful ace 70
keep from burning All LIE ABOVE cai
he had at the nnanufactcry, No. u eatt-st oo,,r
A stout boy wanted. h"A"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

g SAXroN & MILES, have Carey g. lIarts
edition of the Works Of Sydney Smith, as far as
published.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

r-IRTH & HALL No. Fankin.2qa!e nave f9nSian.2
Il anranL nm extensive assortment OF N SlC and h Ai.
IIS@TRtTNEN'iS nf Al kinds PIANO FORTES OF different
styles and ns GUITARS from the best best SSsnsn aee ne a
,e over ali other rnuker and OF very superior Lone iu
We fn;sh PlUTE OF all kinds and hnish qT %tep ey
n al ES CCRN0PLONS, TROMBONES, siG AZ OF mel
own ran<i:ace and warranted lmpofteTs Of N anu ~
Anas u "a. n ., =, S PBLisHEp 81 the sons #
the UTlNSoN FAMlLT 10 s,51 PEI ~ ~ ~ I5rk BE- ,
.r collection o es ic tour mals voices WITH 2io da aeig M
yi,.b sn,5nr 6y AUSTIN PHILLIPS Price one Dollar yer
Se. ~ S.Ni.S,rro, Ni;,ot 20 al - " -nh5d
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

Ev Thomson's Clay medal.-For sale al .he
Tribune Office lsO Nasau-s,reet. THoAsoss CLAY MEDAL
The Medallion is an Likeness and pronounced
OF ar. Price SO perhundred Orders from Gay
f'irhs ,ol,c;tsd Iyll II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERH,
No. SPRUCE STREET.
THIRD STORY.
GAYLORD * ALEXANDER,
Are prepared to execute Binding 70, BOOkSEl-l.ERs
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
~ y. Particular attention paid To Tebndng Old Books Pc
odcas. Muse. &C., good style and st reasonable rates.
Persons visiting the city can have their books rebound at
yhogi notice. Jz' Il
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

~ THE EcLrcTIc MAGAZINE of Foreign Liter
ature Edited by J. II. AGNKw, for October con-
taius articles on The Ethics OF Politicians The
Martyrs OF Science, Robespierre, Mrs. Abei's Re-
collections of ofNapoleon, Scripture and Geology Sc
&c. Ii is good work Leavitt, Trow & Co. 1874
Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
MUSIC.

To the Elite of Musical Taste in the u. States; :;
TARPS-J F. BROWNE & CO., from tErrrd) makers
of The Improved Patent Double and Single Action Harp,
London and York established lSe j. r. r. obs F. SIs nd nd
"a NJ 3s5 Broaiwny assortment oil DouDIe
SinaIe Action Harps The rch brancy oil tone, gnn5 ol
touch elegance finish and perfect mechanism o these @
.nde them une1uaed and obtain tor them The fs
md professional patronage in Europe and his country
e constructed the best principles o the ceieoraeH ru
,vh ali the modern improvements OF 0Hc9. enG FL,
Warranted To bear the climate, and a. Eafopedh pGes'
aTps repaired ard for hire Strngi destruction books u
Sc &c. - D-'o y *; p,nedTav nnd
,- o., H.. No 73I, Chanber-street, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

tYs GRAHAM, at the Tribune Office, has Littell's
Living Age for the present week filled with the
choicest productions of Foreign Periodical Litero-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
BOARDING.

BOARDING AZ No l2 Centre ,ast opposite the roat
ID Office Mrs Lyons has pleasant rooms tor few frSte
1o-er, at th location. Terms moderate pay
BDarders taken ~ 81 yer week %
;TyIyO ar tbrr. gentlemen wishing comfortable.
G, Gu.e' "u.' ". Is iG,sns psfS o3 2w'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
DRY GOODS.
SH,WL>. SHAWLS

SHiWL>. SHANLS.
! o TAYLOR s: co. % Cedar
OFFER hye different style. and p'.ees o; splendid N"fe
~ Center rpchn Shaws pccs from SO 30 10 $40 - each
Also large Dot of &c emau Bi1c Shaws from II ,hlha;5
a. " e-ra. For variety and chepn-sS this assortment
e1ceIlei IN The mafket. o-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

a respectable young sri Assanon a. a.
w chsn.berm a.t TO DO general house"oIS hrpS -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

edition of the Works Of Sydney Smith, as far
published
EY> BRowNsoN's QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. ".
for October, was laid ON tube Yesterday bye 5.
| FRANCIS & Co o52 Broadway, agents for the work
in this city. The leading article is Il continuation
Of the Editors Review If Kant's Crc of the
| Pure Renscn The titles of the remaining articles
| are Fourierism Rcpugnant to Christianity, The
Anglican Church Schismatic,' The Protective
Policy The Suffrage Party in Rhode Island
The number closes with notices OF several recen,
publications, among which we fnd brief critique
upon Miss Fuers Sumner on the Lakes, which
Mr. Brownson dislikes exceedingly He says OF
the author, We Lslicve no person has appeared
among us whose conversation aud writings have
done more TO corrupt the minds and hearts of our
Boston community This is frankly stated, but
we suspect that Mr.. BIS judgement in the premises
will generally be regarded as illibera and unjust.
1T may no; be improper TO state III this connec-
ZION that r. Brownson is understood at last 10 have
Joined the Catholic Church. In note al the close
of the present number he says:-' After years OF
wandering, doubt, and perp!exity, we have found
resting place and the heart the repose has sought
E IRE KSIcKERBocKER,-Th number Of this
old and established Magazine for October was laid
on cur table yesterday. ItS contents are rich and
! varied, as usual. Experiences OF Tobacco
Smoker, Running the Blockade a Visit 10
iloun, Ida and Bernard and Nlouton-A Dogs
Tale are the titles Of several OF the principal prose
articles. There are also some very good poetical
contributions IL series of Literary Notices. and
the Editors Gossip with Readers and Correspond
cnts the latter amusing and racy, az usual
H- The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for October is be-
fore US. 1t is embellished with likeness of THOMAS
RIrcHIE, Editor of the Richmond Enquirer. The
principal articles are entitled One Last Word be-
fore the Election The Currency Question, Har-
70 Harring,'-a Biographical Sketch, by ALEXAN-
DER H. EVERETT The Random Likeness by
Mrs. ENsLow, A Festival, Tournament, and II
Juber,' 'Ihe Journey Of Day. &c. &c. All
very good except the Politics. ii. q. Langley,
Astor House, is the publisher.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

FOl SALE-The fast saine sch"oGef G 20 st ~ W ne
10 % tons turti.en shore al he io' OF olst
st;er, Hudson River xtH Be SOD a. az Sreas oaysan o.
n - IS He. sails are two selSon' IN e ana oe'''e III
Il not sold BY Saturday. the in qeee,5 a @ S oG ~, az
& m ha,S "n or s MOTT BROTHERS,. Nassau street.
importers OF fine Watehes, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

s3-ANTED-Ina AZ Umbrella Estab'shEleut. smart. m
w distrous Boy abonS Is ye1rs OF age One vino esu
ONE will recommended ,vii sBS compensation
,r be instruces IN The bt,ins>s. lie boStd With MS
d, t-.n< Sppiy al y t'sdar.S'rsrt. staiiS- ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

.,FANTEU-An American Woman. from - to 70 yens NJ
W gss 10 take charge the Rus. and o' nain ssw'Hs
,'I's'' -, ~ o3 -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

I,AILoR WANTEO-ro ,ake charge Of shop n mss
from tse City-oRs who well understands cu't,ns sno ~
.ng None need apply upes we'll recommended sage
man preferred. Al -t"fs, po.I paid address Y. w
rERBURY. Mamaronses Westehestef Co. N I. WIN ss 10
-,aitr sr-rr month. o3
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

ifTASTtD-By rcstsetsbie Young "or'h tituaton 90
as chArnb-fHuiG Gurse the oiber as nes OF
gHer The lest references can ne gwen pn ne
places. Please cppy ts 81 Mulberry ses Hef hos'oS'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

AZ ANrEDA situation BY respectable yocnc woinhp.
~ with god reference thamherriato O 10 90 -ei'
fs i,o,,o small family Inquire at ia Rad..1
, I!,f..-.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

GOODS-The adve1rers w;Il
Inr,e .o:y o.. ground. elegantly
iiles Eor.h Of Union Pince. ne :
,isoa River, three OF the great
pyopar.y. Address II. 81. to
slotfc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

ITO IMPORTERS OF DRY
! exchange q plat O. sixteen
.itcatc,.. abnut one s6d a scl. 7
wing r salen6.9 view ni the Hu
e-i tho.ough.ares leading to'5e
The Counsr and Encui.e, Office
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
WANTED.

S1TEAN ENGINE AND BOILER WANTED-Any
- person hsyIn. good second hand Engine Do, he 81
IS To - horse power. wishing to ri oai.'an H' 49,
9ls ls'''se' - '-''i'S a. ~ HORACE II. DAY
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

q, D1ck creek hills, a running wild,
,rbe -uqiires' caught him when child
,rSa, "a him with wooden ladle,
And rock'd him IN an iron. cradle
Huzzl, ye Wings, sc.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

His prayer was answered. She recovered
ra pidly, and, ia few weeks. was again able
TO attend TO her customary duties.
But where, it may be asked. was Charles
Had he soor forgotten his promise, and re.
turned to his accustomed haunts2 No: Il
was still held sacred; be sought the mer-
cy he had so long rejected, and the balm ol
GIlead was poured into his wounded spirit.
Peace and contentment were again restored
to their quiet dwelling and an alter was
raised, where. morning and evening. their
sacrifices ascended TO Heaven. He lived
many years. an ornament to society. and 10
the church of which he was member.
They were lovely and pleasant in their
lives. and in death they were not divided. ~
The tall grass of the Mississippi valley
waves above the resting place OF Charles
and Emma Mordaunt. p A L
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

Jasper c Heidleburg, Gen Watts, Dr.
DoZier.
Smith-John Bolls, L McLaurin, VIM
Sellers.
Simpson-Cornelius McLaurin, DIR Nc
Laurin.
Scou-WiIliam A Gatewood. Abner
Locke
AuaIa-D Barnett, Mr. Graves
Talahatchie-J Lailey, A w Davis,
DR. Richard Coleman
Kem5er-J @ Rnpest. Benz Oppelt.
Itawamba-Mr Gather, Gen Taylor.
Mr. Owen.
Tishemingo-C Fl Jones. MIR Tayler. T
y Dobyns.
Tunica-A Barnes
Chocktaw-George Huey. Thomas Fox,
ReSolced, That the Secretary be request
ed TO inform the Electoral nominees oftheir
selection by this convention as candidates,
and request their acceptance.
Rssolced, That the Wing papers OF this
State be requested TO publish the proceed
ings of this Convention. and that the same
be signed by the President and Secretaries.
EDWARD TURNER, President,
ESra2D VI GDr5tsnn, Do~slso Secretaries
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
WING STATE CONVENTION


A.a Convention of the members oil the
Wing party held pursuant to previous aP
pOiatmeut In the city of Jackson. on the oth
dly OF February, Is44. the Hon EDwARD
Turner was chosen President OF the Con
veulion. aud Geo Winchester. DIR ). IT.
Williams. David Montgomery, J, a ven
iress, and A. Hardy, were appointed wee
PresIden;s
On motion. John NJ Duffield and Ever
ard Dowsing were appointed Secretaries
Do motion, ResOlced, That the Sergeant
alarms olthe Legislature. be requested TO
act as Sergeant at Arms this Convention
% motion of Judge Gulon,
ResOtced, That The rules of proceeding
o:Ihe two Houses otthe Legislature be a
dopied as the rules of proceeding OF this
Convention.
On motion, Resolrcd. That DIR Joseph y
Wall. of Hernando, and Mr.. K. DoxsIng
ei Columbus, be added TO lhe list OF delegates
heretofore appointed by the Wing party Q
ials Stale to the Baltimore Convention IL
May next. f.-
On motion. VIM. C. Smedes. OF Vicks
ourg. was also added TO the delegates 'e
SAID Conventions
On motion. Resol1ed, That eommlltes
ueieven DC appointed to present the names
oi suitable persons to this Convention q.
sandiictes for ,he office Of Electors in ths
So'nihs Presidential contest.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
TWENTY.ElGHTH CONGRESS.
Saturday. Feb. :.

lie SENATE was IlOl III ScSStOb'
In the House Messrs. Belser, Payne. and
Hammet made some remarks relative to an
article in the Boston Atlas. which they de-
nounced as giving an incorrect version OF
the affair between Messrs. Shriyer and Wei
ler.
Mr. Levy moved a suspension ofthe rules
in order that he might offer resolution
calling upon the President TO take measures
for the repeal of the 10Th article OF Ashbur.
ton treaty. which provides for the natural
surrender of criminals.
A long debate arose upon the bill grant
ing reliefto the widows and orphans of those
who were lost on the Grampus. but no defl
mite action was had.
The minority report on the rules was
laid on the desks OF members. it recon-
mends that the abolition rule shall not be
stricken out, and after several other recon-
menda,ons concludes as follows: In any
event, they shall unite in recommendation
to their respective Stale legislatures, and to
their constituents, of a convention or con-
ventions of the people OF all OF the states OF
the Union, who will cooperate, to consider
anew the compromises and guarantees oil
the constitution of the United States, on the
subject of slavery, the domestic slave trade,
and of fugitive slaves, and TO consider and
adopt means TO arrest. and forever prevent
the evils of the incendiary spiii OF abolition
Monday. Feb. 5.
In the Senate, after the presentation OF
number af memorials, Mr.. Evans presented
resolutions of the Legislature of Indiana. as
serting our unqualified rights TO oregon
and recommending the immediate occupa
ton ofthe same, either BY peaceaoie o.
warlike measures.
A resolution was presented from the LIE
gislature of Ohio. instructIng their deiega
ton to vote for an APPROPRIATION TO oniia
free bridge across the Ohio river at Wheei
ing. Al
McDuffie's tariff bill. IN an able speech.
The time of the House was wholly occu
MED with the reception of petitions wnicl
did not. and the srejection OF such as aio
come within the Abolition rule.
0O'''e Tuesday Feb, 7.
The Senate after some debate decided I
take up the bill to refund the me OF 0el
Jackson. on Thursday next
Mr. Evans resumed and concluded hl
remarks upon Mr.. Mcl)uffie's tariff Dill
Inthe House Mr. Hammet spent the hou
devoted to that object, ir speech upon Ia
abolition rule.
A debate upon the eligibility OF the men
hers from non n.districted States sprung u
which was not concluded when The ma
: closed.
} Wednesday. Feb. Z.
The proceedings were of but llitle IN \
por,ance. Mr.. J B. Francis eiec'ea III :. :.
piace of Mr.. Sprague, took his seat IN IL
; Senate.
The House bill authorizing the iran
, fer of certain naval appfop'ia''o"s' W
, nassed without amendmant.
AIR Woodbury. continued the debate upc
mr. McDuffie's tariff resolution
In The House. Mr.. ELMER resumed an
concluded his speech in favor OF permi''in
neoners from the non districted States
,aLe their seats. The debate upon this su
;ect was continued by several members.