davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-19
$ as Wfd 81 den BON
Meiiter Afrient.
@...-<SIR1sz..

Wleiitcr pfriem mar Elm fleiner ba9erer
aber lebbafter Manm Der feinen Iuoen.
blG 3ube bate. Sein 8eIibt, aus Dem
bic ouf9eiftilpte Noie porra9tc, mar poes
fennarbl8 nno leihenblob, lein 6aar erau
uno itruppie, feline 2(ueen flein, ober fte
biieten unaufb0rlib linf6 uno rebts bin.
ST bemerfte QQe6, taoelte QQes. tpubte
Illes better uno bate in Qllem Nebt -
oin9 es auf Der StroBe, 70 ruoerte er Def.
ti9 NIT beioen Qrmen. uno einmal fblu9
er einem Mdoden, bos gSaier true, Den
Gimer 70 bob in Gle euft. oaB er ielbit
oapon be9ofen waro. Seines 6anowerfs
rpar ct Elm Sbulter. uno wenn er arbeites
te, 70 fubr er nit Dem Srabte 70 8ewalti9
aus, Dap er ieoen,, Der fib nibt weit ees
mug entfernt bate, Die Sauff in Den eeib
fteb. aein 8eIelle bielt's ldneer als ei=
nen Wonot bel ibm aus, oenn ct bate an
Der beiten 2(rbeit INNER etpos aussuiets
;en. Salo naren Die Stide nibt 9leicb,
bolo wor oa5 eeoer nibt gut eeiblaaen.
SaulenSer nannte er iie ole. Gr felbtt
brad,te aber bob nicbt piel Dor it6, oenn
er blieb feline 8iertetifunoe rubie iisen.
28or feline 8rau frib Moreens oufoeiton'
Den uno bate Seuer angc6inoet. 10 ipran9
er ouf uno lief NIT bloben Siiben in bic
&Gbe. "Wout ibr oas 6ous onSinoen?"
fbrie ct oann-: "oas 1T ia Gin Seuer. oab
man eintns Sbien babel braten f0nnte
oosr fofet oos 6oli etpa fein @elo 90
Staaoen Die Wdeoe am 8af6fab uno ers
Sdblten ftb mas iie nubten, 70 ibalt CT ite
aus "Oa iteben Die 8dnie uno fbnot'
tern uno per9eftn tiber Dem @eibpds ib'
re Qrbeit. uno 0onn Die friibe Selte.
oas 1T cine bei(loie &erlhpencun9 uno
obenorein cine fhdnolihe Saulbet; ite
woQen Die Sdnoe fbonen uno oas 3eus.
uidt reben." 9Suroe in freier StraBe
oebaut, 70 lief CT ons Senlter uno fab Su:
"Sa permauern tie rpieccr Den rotben
Sonofein, rief CT, Der niemols trcdnet;
in Dem Soauie bleibt fein Meni6 eeiuno.
llro Iebt einmol, mic lblsbt Die @eiellcn
Die Steinc aufieeen; Der W0rtel tou9t
aub nihts, Sizes mub binein, nibt Sano.
SD ercbt NOD, Dap Den 4euten oas 6aus
tiber Dem &opfe iulammenfdQt." Gr iegs
te iib. iprone aber balo wieoer auf' that
isin SOursfeu alb uno iprob: "Sb mill
nur bnaus uno Den Meniben lns 9eplle
fen reoen." gr eerietb aber an bic Bins
merleute. "g4os 1T oas, rief ct fle an. ibr
bout ia nidt nab osr S6nur. Meint
ibr, bic 8alfen wdroen 9eraoe iteben Gs
meibt einmol Ques aus Den Su8en." Gr
riB einem 2immermanne Die Urt aus oer
Oano uno routc ibm bcl@Cn. wle er bouen
mdBte ais abr cin nit ecbm beaoener
Baeen bctanocfobrcn fun, morf or Die
2(rt me3 uno ipron9 5u Dem Bauer. Der
nebenbcr 0in8 SIR lcio niebt retht bel
Sroff rief or. per (Dlunt 70 iunae NfprNs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-19
Sciblicbe StnmDbaftiSfcit,
DTCt
Yelbihte Der Ser5o9tn Don 9 :. &.
. (Bcn lbr fcltit bclhrieben.)
(TcrticsunA.)
(Scrties esllna.)

(Scrticeuna)
gtein, fiel ib Elm - 9tein, ih babe wez
Der mein Serlpreben per9elien nob neine
pfitbt perlest. SSb piu, antportete pcr
9er5o9 nit itdrferer Stimme, oeins5 eieb:
bober6 9tamen pihen, itb tefeble Dir Jpn
mir 5u nennen. Sn Dem Nu9enbliefe lab
ib oos 9on5e l1refIiOe meiner Sage, ober
ib fGblte menen GntlDlub NIT oer pa6a
ienoen @efabr itdrfer meroen> uno belbloB
oaber lieber 5u lterben, ols MIDI oer gtiez
ori9feit iDuloi9 5u MAIDEN, Die ct bon mir
perlanste. 2Senn ou Elm Spfer baben
mubt, antwortete ib, 70 opfere MIDI, bic
ou in oeiner Getpalt boft, ouf, lap oa6
9an5e @epjbt oeiner GoOe ouf MIDI fall
len, oem ben Gamen pelben ou bon mir
perlan9if, io(llt ou ME erfobren, Grfount
iiber meine timer IbrOcfenbet uno gntz
fblofenbeit blieb Oct 6er6o9 eini9e 3eit
unbene9li6 ifeben, nicDt i'm Stonoe 8or=
te 6u inoen Die leiner Nobe uno 8eratb-
tun9 on9emefen ,poren enolib brab ct
befti9 aus S6dnolicDe ME IoQ i6 Jpn
erfabren2 Sb permutbe ou bait feline
Se9riffe, tpie peit icb 9etrieben peroen
fam! ou fennlt MIDI nibt - SD bin
auf'6 S0lmmife portereitet uno meroe
felbit ben 800 niOt ftrdten, Den 500!
betrii9e oib nidbt ielbit - nein, nein, fol-
be @uttbat oenfe ib Dir ntbt gu! 2dns
9er ais ein Sobr babe jO ben Sap uno
NerSer in meiner Sruit per9roben; uno
mdbrcno Der eon5en 3eit ouf cine Strofe
9elonnen Die oeiner ltntreue on9emcfen 1T;
penfit ou oob bic Nocbe zines Nu9entlids
mir 8enu9tbuun9 9eben fonn? gsein, ou
folft ni6t iterben, oein @rab 1T 5mar
fsrti9, ou lcuf ober lebenOi9 bnein obne
oeinen 8uniD 6u erreitben. - Sci Der
2(nborun9 oieie5 lOrefliben llrtbeit6, ct.
itarrte mein Slut, meine Nu9cn iblofen
lib uno icb pertor 9Gn5liD Den 9ebroucb
meiner Sinne. Oo ib pleoer gu mir lelEit
Fam, fano ib MIDI in ben Nrmen zines
gSeibes. SIP fra9te be9ieri9 nod meiner
Ma9o, retbe icb bon Nom mit9ebrobt
bate, uno pernaDm Dap iie auf re5 Ser:
5o95 Sefebl in 9teopel 6uruf9ebleben iei.
Der lib obne 3peifel Dor 70 einem beIbmers
llben uno wotbIomcn 3eu9en fnrtbtste.
Dleler llmitano aotbte melne Ser5weif f
lung pollfomnen. Sb brotDte Die g@odt
in 9elellltboTt oes Mel6t0 du, ourtb lDr'
@e9en~art d'par belalt'9t' ober oab be
fdr6teno oueln 9elol1en 6u meroen; l(D
traute peoer et'po6 gu Tra9en notD lle 9es
ben iu belBen uno Mt lnnerllcD olle oIe
Sualen pelDe 3eue, Sur3t uno ole Gts
portun9 elmer furDterllben &otottropbe
beroor5ubrin9sn i'm Stonoe ino. lin
iebs nbr Mor9ens perlon9te idb in mel
ner Sobter Simmer 9ebro6t gu peroen.
Sie 1bllef mob, itb lbctte Die Welber fort
uno ieste MIDI gu Der gSie9e. = Sbr 2(n,
bltd onitott me'nen 9rom 6u erlei3tern,
permebrte ibn. N@ leloer- lo9te ib =
ltPDGo SttltO llDtb " Ct w OlVUtliI Uu St@
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-19

Elm Gintpanoerer, tpelber nab feinem 81.
eebensiobre bierberf0mmt, nbt eber Sdr=
ger speroen, biz ct iib ununtcrbro6en
flint Sabre in oen Ser. Staaten auf9es
balten uno nab 2 idbri9em Sierlen bic
ba5u erforoerli6e Replication 9emabt bat.
eaconi wuroe porldufi9 gu $1,000 Sdr9z
i6oft an9ebalten uno Die weitere Inter
iu6un9 ouf beute Dor Dem Srieoensri6ter
S9dfer feit9eieet. Salt. Cor.
So
Gin perwe e9ener 9 lie b.
Qm Sreito9 Mor9en oFnete elm Sabodsz
bdnoler am SentresMorft iebr frIb fei=
nen saoen, I'm nob 5eitis eenu9 fit bic
um 7 llbr ob9ebenoe poit enen Srief Su
lbreiben. 6iermt belbdftist, ibli6 fb
unbemerft Elm 0ieb in Den eooen uno bieb
6 &iiten 3i9orren nit ii6 9eben. a(ls
man Den 0iebitabl bemerfte, mar Der
Spisbute bereits iiber ale Serge uno
fonnte tros poliSelliher 6ulfe nibt pe=
oer ein9efan9en tperoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-19

g b ipere fla9e. K Sin
Staliener, 9tamens Haconi, melOer an Der
Gde Der @ou9bsuno Sonofr., S. g.,
einen Sru6tlooen bdlt, ,puroe am Sonns
abeno feit9enommen, beibuloi9t, Sur Grs
lon9un9 ce6 8ur9errcbts fir Grnit nno
Sofob @ottl. &orner falfb 9eibworen gu
boben. Scpeit mir erfabren fonnten,
botten Die Geet9enonnten i'm Sabre 1884
ibre erften popiere erbolten, lparen aber
balo oorQuf pieoer uacb europa 5uriid.
sereiif uno i'm leeten Sabre erif nab bier
juriicf9efebrt. gtocb Dem 8efese fam
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16

to suppose that more than one-half Of her grief
arose from the nearly destitute condition in
which she was ~left-with the almost certain
prospect of being obliged TO come down a notch
or two in the world.
In the meantime, MIR. Wadsworth continued
10 prosper in business-built houses for himself
when he could obtain no employment from 9th
ers, selling them whenever a suitable purchaser
presented himself-and finally engaged in trade
as a regular merchant. In a word, at the mo-
ment when The proud MIS-. Jones was left, as it
were penniless, he had amassed an independent
fortune.
Lizzy was now of age to maryland that is
precisely what she did do. Harry Colson, her
fathers head clerk, thought she was the PROTEST,
most amiable and most charming girl in the
world, while she had no cause to be otherwise
than satisfied with him-so they struck a bar
gain at once. And, as they entered into this So
cial partnership, the father and son-in-law formed
a business connection, and every thing went on
10 their minds.
But, poor Miss Sophia Rebecca Jones! What
did she think of the Wentworth's now? Redu-
.ced TO poverty. with little useful education, and
much that she would have been far better off
without-what happiness was left for her?
Truth TO say there appeared for her little else
than darkness and gloom in the future. But
she was not to blame for her wrong education;
and it was apparent that, had she received the
proper training, she might have been equally
qualified with Ley Wadsworth TO make a good
wife. Alonzo Carm1n, a smart Young mechanic,
saw this and determined, if he could have his
own way in the mattcr-cven at the hazard of d
bad bargain--to see, as he expressed it, if after
all she could not be brought straight. In other
words, be resolved to offer himselfto her in we'd
lock. And sure enough, Miss Sophia Rebccca
Jones became, Mrs. S. r. Carnan, the wife of
one Of that class whom she had been taught to
'despise.
We'll, TO this day, she has never had cause to
regret il, and The lasttime | heard Alonza speak
|of her, he boosted that she had thrown away all
her foolish notions, and in The main adopted cor
rect views Of all matters pertaining to social
life. Moreover, | know that she has made full
amends for her former rudeness towards Lizzy
Wadsworth, and that both now live on terms of
the most agreeable intimacy.
As to the widow Jones, she lives rent free in
a small but neat tenement, the property of Mr..
Wadsworth. She takes in Sewing for a living.
and he takes care that she does not want for any
thing really necessary 10 her comfort. She is
not interrupted now, by any ~"calls'' from people
'of the "fIst society,"" albeit she is sometimes
allowed to work for them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16

LINES,


The world without is cold, dearest,
Nor heeds what we endure;
The hearts that dance in lighted halls
Care little for the poor;
Some passing thought, SOM transient sigh
Their well-bred pity knows;
But tears that dim the sparkling eye
Are shed from unfelt woes.
The proud one wraps his fur, dearest,
Around his shrinking form,
While scarce the poor mans scanty garb
Can keep him from the storm;
They meet upon Gods common earth,
Beneath the same blue sky,
AS ice oIoe on polar seas,
Fac human brothers. eye!
On, many n chariot rolls, dearest,
Across the rafting stones,
Whose wheels with every echo tell
Some wretehed creatures groans;
The poor man must be honest,
Who loses or who wins;
No gilded veil to cheat the crowd,
Conceals the poor mans sins.
Yet envy haunts me not, dearest,
To walk 1he halls of pride;
The poor mans hearthas many a thought
Worth all the world beside;
And oft he shares his little all,
Or shields the houseless one,
When down the lord of thousands lies,
No daily mercy done.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

ay5- TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
il paid in advance, or within three months; two dollars
AZ the end of six months; or two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. These conditions will be
strictly adhered to-.
% ADyERTIsNG.-One square, (welve hnesD fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
subseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
hose who advertise by the year.
Or Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
NUMBER 80.

sentative, as gentlemen belonging to that body
have no opportunity of delending themselves here.
1t is true that this law was not tho effect, but it is
no less true that it was one of the causes, Of the
political divisions in this country. And if. during
The agitation of this question, the renewal has, on
one side, been opposed on party principles, let
me ask il, on the other, it has NOT been advoca-
ted on similar principles? Where is the Mace
DOMAIN phalanx-the opposition in Congressf 1
believe, sir, | shall not incur the charge Of pre-
sumptuous prophecy, whenI predict that re shall
not pick up from its ranks a single straggler. And
it, on this. occasion my friend from Georgia mr..
William H. Crawford has gone orer into the
camp Of the enemy, is it kind in him 10 look back
upon his former friends, and rebuke them for the
fidelity with which they adhere TO their old prin-
He placed Mr.. Crawford in the ranks of the
enemy, because he supported the bank. He
charged him with deserving his old principles.
Sir, where stands Mr.. Clay nowi Not in the
ranks of the enemy. No, SIR, but at their head
he wears the apaulette, the plume, the sword, aud
spreads to the breeze the banner of the kadsr-
the commander-in-chief A deserter from his
sold principles" He is at the head of"the Ma
phaIanr"-absolute as Philip or Alex
ander.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
THE UNITED STATES BANK.

In the year 1871, Mr.. Clay was in the Senate.
The question of rechartering The United States
bank came up in that body, and Mr.. Clay spoke
in opposition to il, and said:
ALE did not mean that il had been madea par
ty question the Senate. His ~allusion was
elsewhere. do not think il altogether fair 10
refer 10 the discussion in the House Of Repre-,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
Mr.. Clay said:

"Upon the change Of parties in 1900, it must
be we'll recollected that the greatest calamitias
were predicted as consequences of that event.
Intentions were ascribed TO the new occupants of
power, of violating the public faith and prostra-
ting national credit. Under such circumstances
that they should act with great circumspection
was quite natural, They saw in full operation
a bank, chartered bya Congress who had as much
right to Judge of their constitutional powers as
their successors"
The spirit of federalism, like its principals, re-
mains unchanged through a period of more than
forty years. The same" sc alamities are predic'ed,'
and always have been predicted, as consequent
ces OF the democratic party. The man who was
the first TO expose and rebuke these unfounded
assertions, is.now the loudestln proclaiming them
against the same party, and his own sold princi-
pies"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
HE CONSTITUTION SUPERIOR TO PRE-
On this subject he said:

"Here no rule exists but the constitution;
and TO legislate upon the ground merely that
our predecessors thought themselves authorized,
under similar circumstances, to l~egislate, is to
sanctify error and perpetuate usurpation."
Now, how changed Everything is justified
by precedent; it has become superior TO The con-
errors are sanctifed, and usurpation
perpetuated,' under the plea of precedent, and
by no man more than him, who, in 1911, uttered
the just, noble, and manly sentiment have just
read.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
BANK UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

He said:
''That some Temporary Inconvenience will q
rise, | shall not deny; but most groundlessly have
the recent failures in New York been attributed
to the discontinuance oflhe bank. sAswell might
you ascribe the cause of the failures 0 fAmster-
dam and Hamburg, of London and Liverpool.
Yes, sir; the protests Of the notariea Of London
not those ofNew York, have Occasioned these
bankruptcies"
The alarm, the clampE the pretences which
were used more than thirty years since IN favor ef
a national bank, and which Mr.. Clay, in his great
speech, most triumphantly demolished, are uOw
the Arguments and tho Instruments used 10 e.
trap The people in the mesbes Of another bank
and BY Mis sane Henry Clay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of tho HERALD


WASHINGTON, March 8, 1874.
In Executive session to-day the Senate acted
upon several Postmasters and other subordinate
ohcers. II Is said that the democrats all voted in
every case IN favor OF confirming the appointments
and the wings generally against them. Postmaster
Green, of Boston, was confirmed 1t was UNDER
stood that wing remonstrance was sent in against
James s Green, nominated as u s. District At
torney for New Jersey; it was referred to the Com.
mittee on the Judiciary. have heard regrets ex.
pressed by several democratic Senators that they
voted against Mr. Henshaw. They speak as If
they had been betrayed into the measure by wing
representations falsely made against him and
others, and that they shall not be humbugged by
them again.
1t is reported that Capt. Stockton has given the
widow Of the late Secretary Gilmer $4,000. She
is understood to be in needy circumstances. Also
that he has undertaken the charge and education
of Com. Kennon's two boys. I know not the
truth OF these reports but people say It sounds Just
like the Captain.
Nothing further is known respecting appointments
than what have already sent you.
There Is much private talk about town respect
ing the affairs Of Lieut. Mclaughlin, and tho
statements of Mr., Wnder. You have seen their
cards in the Washington papers.
And II Is but simple justice to Lieut.. Edward X.
Thompson, (brother of John r. Thompson, of
Prnceton) to say. that he took command of the
steamer Princeton Immediately after the accident,
and not Lieut.. Mclaughlin, as some of the papers
enormously stated, who is in no way connected
with the ship.
The Court of Inquiry in the case Of the late ex-
ploson organized yesterday on board the Prince.
ton. II met again to-day at Gadsbys.
CAPTAIN Stockton Is doing well could be
expected. He has received resolutions of condo
lence from the Governor and Legislature OF New
Jersey. >. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10

MURDER IN THE AIMS HoUsE.-We understand
that murder committed last evening at the Blockley
Aims House by an Irish pauper named Lewis, upon an
American panper named Pratt We unable TO
tain particulars, but hear that there quarrel be-
the murderer and murdered man. upon ths subject
OF religion when the former stabbed the latter with
knife The murderer arrested. The Coroner went
TO the Aims House this morning TO investigate the
matter.-PhH Gazette, March 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10
Sales OF stocks at Philadelphia.

FIRST BOARD, SATURDAY., MARCH $1,000 Chesapeake
and Delaware S. AZ 20 shares Wilmington RR. 10! |;
200 do Commercial hatcher 49, u do Planters, Mis-
a S6l75 State 6 1886 semi annually, 49, 100 shares
GTari Bank, n $4,000 State 5's 70 shares Philadsl-
phia Bank, 1904 100 do Gas Bank, 81 100 do do 303
$50 do do, 80 100 do. do or 80 200 do do, Of %
do Frank lin fire lns, 1870.
SECOND BOARD March $1,000 Wilmington 6s, 1888,
1871 $40o do do 7st $1,000 State o. 70} shares Blk.
OF P,nnsy lvania, 242 $1,000 Psburg per cent io2
$1,000 state SIS, 7Ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10

SUPREME CouRTor THE UNITED SrArEs-FRIpAY,
March 9, 1874 Perry CT. Esw orth, Esq, of New
York, admitted an attorney and counsellor Of this
Court. No 80 A. L. Adams ct al plaintiffs in error,
Roberts. The argument Of this cause was continued
by Mr. Brent Tor the defendant in and concluded BY
Mr. Bradley for the plaintiffs NO. 49, g. Lsdigi.
plaintiff in error, vs.. Roland ct. al This was
argued by Mr.. Coke for the plaintiff in error. No. Is.
James Rhodes plaintiff in error NJ. Bell The argu
ment Of this commenced by MIR Brent for tho
plaintiff in error and continued by Mr. Hoban for the de-
endant in Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock
A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10

TO TAILORS.
STINEMETS' NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM
~ FOR CUTTING every kind Of Fashionable Garment now
ready for delivery As the reputation Of the
thor fashionable cutter we'll kno require
this system is with confidence offered to the
ade-not theoretical invention Tor speculation but
the most practical and complete work published this
subject II the result of aud iashOna
bic practice York and Pars will be found
tain such ample rlaa and precise inst uctions TO enable
student with and certainty, all the various
styles Of garments both 10 Europe aud America
cannot be aes ted BY The future changes OF fash
on and recommended to profession standard ork
md obtained of the anho 90 Cedar street, and be
forw arded to any part Of the United states
Also complete Of Patterns cf the ous styles of
ents cut tn such sizes be required and warranted
with ease and elegance Nim*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10
TWENTY EIGHTH CON0RES9.
FIRST ssION.

ScuoSos
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1874
MIR. WRlGHr presented certain communications
from the Clerk of the Common Council of New
York, respecting harbor surveys, constructing a
dry dock, NC, at New York.
DEUT. CHAP. q ; VERSES Is AND Is
Mr. BUCHANAN presented memorial from sun
dry individuals of Pennsylvania, asking that Con-
gress will SO amend the Constitution Of the United
States as 10 include IN Its provisions the 10Th and
10th verses OF the 23d chapter OF the book called
Mr.. CRIrrENDEN-What is it Uaughing.)
Mr.. BUCHANAN again read the petition.
A SsNAToR-What are those verses
SENAToEs-Let the Clerk bring Bible. Laugh
ter)
CLERK-Havn't got one. Much laughter)
SENAToR-Does no one know =!
Mr.. KING-I believe the verses relate to refusing
TO deliver up runaway saves-and move the
question of reception be laid on the table. This
was done IN the midst OF much amusement.
FOX AND WISCONSIN RIVERS.
This bill was again taken up and amended. II
was still under discussion when the Senate went
into Executive Session.
2P. M Nothing mas yet been done in Execu-
tive Session of any importance, and probably there
will be nothing of special interest done to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, the opening of
the House, this morning, the first business taken up
was the resolution OF the special committee on the
memorial OF the democratic members of the Rhode
Island Legislator. :, and Mr.. CRANsToN concluded
his remarks begun yesterday. Mr., RATHBuN fol-
lowed in reny; but, before concluding, inter-
rupted by the expiration OF the morning hour. Mr..
Mckay, from the Committee of Ways and Means,
reported bill to modify the existing tariff Of du.
ties on imports; which was ordered to be printed,
| and referred to the Committee OF the Whole on
| the state of the Union. The bill is the ad
| valorem principle, and makes very considerable
reduction of duties throughout Mr.. Mckay, on re-
porting the bill, said that he would tomorrow pro-
sent detailed report, accompanied by tabular
statements, illustrative of the principles Of the bill
The remainder of the day was occupied in tho
consideration of private bills-Giobc, March 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10

THE MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL OF THE
NEW YORK BRIGADE BAND.
WILL ahe place the shaksreare Hotel on Tuesday Eve
w ming, March 10. During the evening the Band will per
form the following pieces OF Musie:-
Grand 'avatin. from CANA Ladra"
Solo, Eb Buge, ny IL Willis
Quick STEP dedcst Col Curtis Of the oh ReQt NJ q
Ticket, had OF the Members Of the Band and at the
Shakespeare Hotel; Atwsods herm Hail. the Foupt
Naihatta House ms iwissn