davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-29


FORMERLY J. v. TiLYOU.
LADIES' BOOT AND SHOE STOKE,
81 CHATHAM STREET, ,. %,
OF Opening the above New store bes respectfully 10 SOLICIT
OF MS friends and the pubic ~ las choice asso
ladies. MISSES AND CHiLDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ofCty Manufacture being Of TIE most approved STYLE end at
prices corresponding WIN tIe uInee. O.. r - -.
Also Gent and Youths Boots and Shoes OF every deacnp
ton. - =; ,L t.:.. H.. ..,
cnnsnty insure u purchasers the best deac!Dn Of wcrS
maiI-IIp - -. -. 4, 10, NJ L.,
sIuPKOVEMEXTs N BROOKLYN-sMITH &
&EhRI..ickAE aie supplying uoisHbds "iI nO'It,
Al AND SiiOiS winch ufe IA "clE bhn'Alue IHd
a..rube the Brooklyn and LoGs isIa-H b''' "'n oo
S'"-f 10 :utn1 =: ''-'
ttsi rIsiShtD-t;esaHi Hriiff rGf bht !omi-
y, ganly Bchv-fj nj Inc "n p's ~ % sopefpf
<s snoft MN Of Pr,.sIln NO-skin at 60 Iica HAS aiu
IN DURABILITY and to ,Gse sDd al e.. Also al rr-
''. . a. i,s. ~ RK0lSN Pfscuca Halter. i5 Cana.s,.
rcoy0MY ASD FAsHlON.-The subscriber has
= n-nre6 b, superior Imitation SiOeskIn Hat on tuf bo
-, =. -. ~ i5e cAlIcne low pfce u S2 -
IT .hye ar elegant i;r.ss Hat. and VIII compare ad
-. Isly hats sold 50 u and 80 Aso, con.tsntiy
nsna;acurs F. Ind SID o the Dst quality .aes pattr,n.
and ~ the loIvest prices.
N b. Cugn,ry ceaiers supplied by the o,T. If
'"'' ''''' ''' ]. VI. KEI.LOGG. I2 Cannl st.
rur.2S 3m- corner OF Thompson ST
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-29

.Ap. j. w RANE Dcntst, In, remov, from No.
rr,S pacs Ia no. II Leroy Place Bleccker 81. Az I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-29

- ENOVAi-fhe O.ice AMI Saie,-.souln oFhc New York
ii add Nnauiactoy removed iitulnnstTeet 10 III
'''i,o sonI 10 I'll 5nj H. SMITH lla Johnst
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
McKay's Bill,

By thus act too, The duty on wool is rem.
dered nugatofy by the fact that wooden
goods are admitted al 10 90 per cent,
while wooden yarns are at 20 per cent.
notwithstanding our neighbor is highly
indignant that Southern Interests are not
protected, as he says, by the present Ia.
rid, we fod him in violation of all his pro,
fessions, advocating bill which takes the
duty of cotton and ADMITS il free, and re,
duces the duty on sugar IA per cent !!
II will be seen that the farming inter.
ests are protected almost TO prohiblian, aud
that our neighbours assertion is not warran-
ted by the record; however, Il may be r..
garded as excusable on account cf his incon-
siderate zeal for his Free Trade Iheoucs.
The farmer is not only directly protect
ed by the act of ~, but he has deep in
teFest 10 the maintenance aud prosperity Of
our manufactures. The value OF agrcul.
tural produce required annually for the sus.
tenauce of tie population directly and indi-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

From the Saranndh Republican.
AGRICULTURE AND THE TARIFF Of

AGRICULTURE AND THE TARIFF OF
| ~
! "THE TARIFF OF lS42 GIVES NO PRO
LECTION TO THE FARMER, BUT OPERATES
RUINousLY UPON HIM. Georgian, July | s.
This declaration is the more remarkable
IN our view, because we are disposed TO be
lIese that our ueiahhor advocates his opin
ions with perfect sincerity. We are there.
fore forced to the conclusion, that he has
assaulted this Tariff while totally ignorant
OF lis provisions, and without having read
the act. Else how could he, in common
honesty, have veniured upon the hold as
seIton that il affords NO protection TO the
farmer} p
Lei US examine the matter little by the
aid OF FACTS. The GEORGIAN asserts that
the agricultural interests, because the larg-
est, ought to receive The greatest share
of protection. Now it is remarkable
fact, that although he complains that
under tie act Of AZ the farmers receive
NO PROTECTION, yet the GEORGIAN and
the whole Southern wing Of the Demo.
cracry supported MckAY's Bill, which
made LARGE REDUCTIONS of duty Oh The
principal productions Of agriculture. We
append a statement of the duties under the
two Bills;
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
.vEESCEEE.E.S's.CgI&
From fhe Spira Of ne Tins.
JONES' FIGHT.


Col. DIcK JoNrs was decidedly the great
man OF the little village uf Slmmetv,tle- -
lie was Colonel Of the Reglucnt--ho had
represented his district 10 Congress-hc
had been spoken Of ~ candidate for Gov
einor he was III the head Of The Bar in
Hawkins County, knntucky, and figured
Otherwise largely in public life. Ills legal
opinion nnd udyiee were highly valued BY
tho senior part Of the population, his dress
and taste was law TO the llnlofs--hls easy,
eiib!e, and attentive manner charmed all
the nalrons-his dIgnfrd polieness cap
hvated tho young ladles--and his suav,y
and eondeseenslon delighted the Ittle board.
ina-school misses. he possessed universal
SCATTERING of iniormatinu--h manners
were tho most popular extremely friendly
and obliging, lively ard witty aud, ~
short, no was Il very agreeable companion.
Yei truth requires Il TO be admitted that
Col. Dick Jones was professionally more
specous than deep, and that his political
advancement was owing 10 personal pafti.
n|Ily more than superior merit--that his
taste and dress were Of questionable propti.
ETY.; for instance, he occasionally wore a
hunting shirt white Hinged, or u red waist
coat, or fawaskin ore, or o calico morn.
ios.gown OF a small yellow pattern, and ha
inGalsed in other similar vagsries IN cloth
ing And IN manners and department,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
works, written III
cultivated hour.
Songs Of The Ss550M.

0oASS 81 me Sab6Gfh.
This Is thitd volume of our collection
OF sacred poetry, and the thanks we basa
received iron clergymen, and from ,be
more serious potion of our subscribers. for
these inspired aNs 10 Worship. convince rs
tina, We have don no common .. 49, :. :.
literature 10 gettitS them together.
"A Fathers Leeacbto his Daughters, By
Or. Gregory. n uhieh are added,
1riqis and Iemrtah>ps of u omun, and
The Soidce Religion dgords.
This is jewel Of instruGiye literature,
end stopld be printed in lette.s Of gold
Il is worthy to be tic tex, bookNvf all who
are interested in the purity and nss.e quail
Ities of woman.
The Gems IF Scottish Song, edited ly Or.
Cumming.
Like the songs Of Diblin long overlook.
ed, auj uuattalnabie hi,he!to without grea'
research and trouble.
Tie Sacred Poems of Mrs. Hemans, and
The HebretO Melodies Of Lord Byron.
This is a union Of the mcce hailowod por,
tons of the poetry Of those two eminent
minds, and forms curious and choice book
10 lila! respect, as well as on important adj
dllon 10 the stores Of sacred poetry.
PeaciHingy BY tie Way, ty n. p. Willis
The ffst complete edition Of work that
has gone through five editions in England
The portions so much canyassed by The
critics are given in this edition as original.
" written, and the whole embraces travels
and residence in France, Italy, Eng land
and the Olent.
Trio Ways Of Dying for Husband, By
n. p. Wills.
Under this title arc embraced the two
successful dramas, Banca Viscouti," aud
j" Toresa the Usurer" This and the three
numbers Of his poems previously mention
I'd n this series, form, together, the only
complete edition Of the authors poeilcal
works.
The Oles Of Ana creon, By Moore.
WITH the preceding numbers Of Moore 5
works, and with one Number of our Libra
~ vet to be given, this forms all Of his poe.
try that is no, local 10 Englaud-the " I've
penny Pos,bag," &c, being nearly incom.
prehensble to the American reader, aud
possessing little interest ina popular edition
We safely call upon our friends, anc
neighbors to admire the contents Of the
" az rnta~'ts an 10 this golden epoch !
within penny aud gold piace-wllhil
the embrace Of five every day dollars i
Seriously, We assure those who have moi
provided themselves with the numbers OIL
the Mirror Library as they nu.o appeared
that there is moie reading and valuable
'hous'.. "ithin the library now offered by
us for FIVE dollars, than We know of else.
where Tor many times the sum. II is a
treasure OF rare poetry. story and moral.
! worth every man owning.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

1t we omit or refuse to use the gifts which
he has extended to US we deserve not the
continuation of his blessings. He has filled
our mountains and our plains with minerals
with lead, iron and copper, and given US
a climate and soil for the growing of hemp
and wool. These being the great naleri-
ais of National defence, they ought 10 have
extended to them adequate and far protec.
ton, that our manufacturers aud laborers
may be placed in fair competition with
those Of Europe, and that We may have
within our country supply of those lead.
ing and important articles so essential TO
war. will ask what is the real situation
OF The agTcuItufistl Where has the Amer.
lean farmer market for his surplus pro.
duce Except for Cotton, he has neither
n foreign nor home a market. Does no.
this clearly prove, when there is no market
either at homo or abroad, that there is too
much labor employed in agriculture? Com
mon sense at once points out the remedy
Take from agriculture in The United States
sir hundred thousand men, ,romen ag
cai'dren, and gouwiH al once Gre q M
ct for more breads'u8s than all Earc\
furnishes US. In short, sir, We b
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
w oHKLY ALMANAC.
SONG.

SC-sp'
Come bows and halp me sing nv sony,
It takes. lust now. surprising.
ana "a ! you you ean n @ sing , then shout
chorus
Yankee Doodle mind tbe tune
1hs working men are rising,
Ana 70 man lhey shon' snn sing
For Clay aud trelinghuysen.
Th.ss ,r. Tho man and ,bi. the tune.
The Loccs hate like p,ssn,
Tor every Whir can sing and shout.
For ia, and Fr.lincIpvsen
yanken Doodle &c.
I;s s,g,, a, hi, poso Is
Ana ~ nav he MAKES The feathers
III. sin Ia Nosss
ynnkse DooiIe a.
W., ,ranv =. g,cs IN
Tt,.ena.e. h. Cooo-.,s hv DOM Won crow.
lar Clay and Frelinyhuys.uf
y.nkee Dao8le a..
No Texss trf} can aid him,
The people's scorn will blight ths wretch,
Who 80 bsseIy has betrayed them.
Yankee Doodle. SO.
u.h rvr
~ wat"'slaes . ~ lnrs ..-.-
10 Clay and treiinghuyssn
aahAes Doodle. DC.
The Loco. nnlv ,,..
To vsnd thsi, .h,is. ~ NV, ".an.n''
~ .hsn wsth one accord we'll vote,
fsithkhaysAn.
hs People now are sidA-s-,t
ihsss Loco tricks desnalng.
arg nae huffieaae thsy'H 20
Yankee Doedlr, Sc.
hs Democrats are IN tnarl,
M, ING Wings are 81 united
~ ~ ny - WIZ sha Stn !
w. ~. ' ns',,. 's"'sa'
D''1fs' &c
Tyler says he's " the oaly man
To cure this spreading evil,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
CHOLERA INFANTUM OR SUMNER
COMPLAINE

The prevalence of this distressing com.
plant has induced friend To furnish us
with the following recipe, which he as
sures us has r. we'd in many instances an
lniaIllbIc remedy. Take = %, Of golden
thread or maideu's hair, an herb to be had
at the Thompsonian stores enc small
handful of hoarhound, and the same aaan.
tity of rice. Boil all in quart of water
to plnl; strain il; add half a pound Of
loaf sugar, and give about u wine glass full
four times day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

What business have the Locofncos to
fire big guns Did not Amos Kendall
swear most terribly about The Wing guns
of 1910, alleging that they walked up his
babies And did not all the Locofocos OF
the country sympathisc with Amos and
the babies
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
From the Vermont Mercury.
CIRCULAR,


To The friends Of Temperance IN Wind
sOr County, scho are legal vOters IN Town
and Freemen's Meetings.:
You are now, one and all, called upon
to discharge duty of the most vital
Importance 10 society, and of enduring i'm.
portance to the rising generation. You
are called upon 10 cast your votes on the
first Thursday in January next. on the
TEMPERANCE QUESTION, and
the decision in this matter is broug ht home
TO your own doors. You are now 10 de-
eide whether you will permit the contin.
uance Of the unhul'owed traffic in intoxi-
eating drinks, and perpetuate its evils on
Society, or extermnate This bane from
our borders On you rests the response
billy.
We now present TO your consideration
The names Of DR.. Thomas E Powers,
Honorable William NJ Pingry, and Geo.
Johnson Esq as candidates for Temper,
ance County Commissioners, who if cleo
ed, will license no person to sell inoxica-
ting drink as beverage, and who will
nut legaiize the manufacture of drunkards
even by the scise, prudent, and Jndicious
rumsele1.
Who of u.s. if The dwelling OF neigh
Dor or friend was on fire, would stand by
and see i, destroyed, without making an
effort 10 save 1t from the devouring ee.
menti yet. with how much apathy and in
difference do many of US stand by and see
the cruel fame, lii up, b. The hand Of sor-
did avarice, with liquid fire, burn on, and
destroy this human temple, the workman
ship of an Almighty hand, made in His
own image for the dwelling place of an
immortal sou spreading desoIaion and
rain broadcast over the land-bIig hling
the fairest prospects and fondest hopes OF
the most endearing connexions in lite, and
wringing the tears Of anguish from wild
ows and orphans! Who of US now, can
withhold the influence which we are
called upon 10 exert in the cause of Tenn
perance2 We should hope that every
man would come forward, Put his shoui,
der to the good work, and exlermnate the
the evil from the land Bur, as this subs
ject is to be presented to You in more
touching and eloquent appeals by the Rev
Mr. Morgan, and Doctor Elliott, two en-
inent champions in The cause of Temper,
ance, during The time pending Inc cleo
tiop, we forbear to add more al this time,
but bespeak for them your kind attention
and cordial and hearty o-opera!ion.
NAHUM HASKELL,
JONATHAN KINNEY,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON,
Windsor Co. Temp. Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
SMALL

~ This disease has prevailed to
some extent about four miles from this
Village. on the road leading 10 Orwell,
but as there was disagreement among
the Doctors, as to what the disease was,
1 Judged bes; 10 publish no alarm, until
the facts were ascertaned. have learn
ed of no other deaths in that vicinity oc-
casioned by that disease, and that those
who have been vaccinuted, have recover
ed, or are in fair way of recovery. l
think the public need apprehend no seri-
Gus danger.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
December 10, 1914.

,gag---a muffled mouth or fetlered press,
according to circumstances But the
Democratic party has at length by carry
ing annexation, herewith carried tho
cause of slavery, gets strength and perpe-
,ui,y, to The polls. What Mr. Clay said
in the Senate few years since,-"l thank
God that neither ofthe great parties make
slavery political question !" cannot be
said now. The effort for annexation,
though many may deal in it as mere pc,
litical capital, with its real devotees is un-
doubleday an ultimate and desperate effort
10 strengthen and perpetuate slavery
And shall this one feature alone of self
styled democracy fail 10 be opposed 3
Slavery is political wrong, aud it must
be supposed politically. 1t is by the an
nexation effort taking fast hold. des.
perate grasp, on our national politics, and
must of necessity be opposed BY political
action. This now most obviously beomes
the appropriate means to secure the grand
end, liberty-and continue to organic law,
the supremacy over irresponsible prece-
dent and the law of common consent.
CaslIeton, Dec. 8, 1914. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

To SELEcTMEN, Town CLERKS, AND
CoNsTABLEs.-The Selectmen of the
several towns will notice that it becomes
their duty to warn the meeting for the
election Of County Commissioners as
provided in the 18th chapter of the Re-
vised Statutes Let it be remembered
that notifications are to be posted in three
public placesin each towns at least t0eLce
days. before the time Of holding the meet
ing, which is on the FIRST THURSDAY IN
JANUARY, being the I'd day. Town
Clerks must be present, and a record
must be made by them in the town books,
ofthe number Of votes given for each
person as Commissioner, and copy o.
such record, duly certified by him, must
be transmitted to the Clerk o! the Coun-
ty Court, within Ten days after the cleo.
ton.
The Constable, or in his absence, one
of the Selectmen must preside at the
meeting, and receive the Ballots.
Will our brethren ofthe Press please
copy?-- W Mercury,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
D 7 Il D..

In Sudbury of the Small Pox, on Tuesday
morning last, Mrs SYLVIA KETcHAM, widow o
the late Thomas Ketcham.
On the same day, about noon, ISAAC MILL
Err aged IS, while in the act of telling dry
tree, was instantly killed. The tree which he
cut, struck another tree which caused the first to
break, throwing the top of 1t back on to the head
OF Mr. Miller, which killed him as before stated,
Mr.. Miller was possessed of sympathetic
feeings-evef ready, to aid the sick and
needy, and those who best knew him, will best
know how to estimate their loss.
In Lawrence, st Lawrence co. N. Y, Dec 2,
of sore throat, HARRIET EMILY youngest daugh-
Ter of Mrs Harriet, widow of the late Andrew
Squier of that place, aged Is years months and
0 days.
Her mother, in communicating the mournful
intelligence to her friends, says "she went, whs-
pering glory. never saw one before die appa
rently SO happy, even her father. With him it
was all peace with her it was joy"
"Mourn not for me, your weeping cease,
Refrain those bitter tears,
For now roam in realms of bliss,
In answer to your prayers.
"'Tis bliss in Jesus arms to die,
To reign with him above"
Thus might her happy spirit say
To those who shared her love.
She died with GLORY" on her tongue,
Her fathers end was "peace,"
Then bless the Lord, his praise prolong,
Till life and breath shall cease.
Then let us cease to mourn her DEATH
But let our voices raise
To him who gives us every breath,
The chastened songs of praise.
D. N. H.
@= The Vermont Observer is requested to
copy the above.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

THE MIRROR Library comprises the
best contribution OF the Literature of Eu.
rope and America ever collected in one
volume. The choicest gems in
PROSE and POETRY,
of some forty of the most brilliant and pop.
ular writers OF the age-making ia all
about ONE THOUSAND PAGES of the
most beautiful stereotype. The Library
has received the highest praise of the lite
rary press throughout the country,-and
as Gilt Book for the
APPROACHING HOLIDAYS,
it is far more valuable and appropriate
than most of the ephemeral works prepar-
ed for CHRisTMGs AND New YEARS
PRESENTS.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by
Morris, WILLIS & Fuller,
at The Mirror Office Corner of Ann and
Nassau street.
Also, BY J. S. Redfield. Clinton Hall,
corner of Beekman and Nassau street.
N. B.-The usual discount allowed to
booksellers. &c
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
VOICE OF FREE DOM.

The call was sustained, and the roll call
ed, when appeared, Yeas 81, Nays l46.
So the motion was lost
The motion 10 refer to the Committee
OF the Whole on the State OF The Union
and 10 print, making it the order of the
day for Monday, was then put and cars
ried,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. 1914.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. A. 1914.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. the
House, 10 day, Hon. George M Dallas
was present and received the congralula.
ton of his friends.
Messrs Russell, Carroll, Summers and
Hammet appeared and took their seats.
Notices OF intended motions were hand
ed in: among which was one by Mr.
Burt, Of South Carolina, for a repeal OF
the duty on cotton bagging and gunny
cloth one, also, TO reduce rates of postage
and abolish the ranking privilege.
MIR Duncan of Ohio asked leave TO in
troduce bill appointing the same day for
the election of Electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States
throughout the States Objections being
made, the Yeas and Nays were ordered
Yeas, l79; Nays, none.
A message was received from the Sen.
ate, announcing the election, by that body
of Rev. MIR fusion as Chaplain TO the
Senate.
Mr. Dlncan's bill, appointing the frs
Tuesday of November, lS48, and the first
Tuesday in November OF every subsequent
fourth year for the election of Presidential
Electors, being read twice, Mr. d. remark
ed that the bill needed no argument. L
vas the same which passed The House the
last session.
Mr. Dromgoole moved that it be re
lerred TO the Committee of the Who'll,
on the State Of the Union, and that 1t b.
printed.
Mr. Barnard recommended that the bill
lie on the table, not for the purpose of op
posing ii, but that time might be had 70
maturing it.
Mr. Duncan inquired whether it wou1'
take two thirds to take it up, should it b.
laid on the table. The Speaker answer
ed in the affirmative.
Mr. Hamin suggested that il be mad
the order of The day for Monday next, re
marking that it was totally different bill
from that which passed The House las
year.
Mr. II Tngersol spoke in favor {
referring it to the Committee Of th
! Whole.
The Yeas and Nays on motion of NJ
Elmcrt TO postpone the consideration {
tthe bill till Mondly next, were called =
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

! wings VA AE~t]'| ~, hoSooi VI ~
tai, 80.
Southern Wings who voted Nay +
Southern Locos, a
| Northern Locos, " i
Northern Wings, OF
ABSENT. OR NOT VOTING.
Name. Cary.
Connecticut. Simons.
New-Yolk. Carroll Davis, Hunt
MacIay, Russell, Strong.
New-Jersey Sykes.
Pennsylvania, Foster, Hays, Reed.
Maryland. Brengie, Spence.
Virginia. Coles. Speaker Jones, Sum
merS.
North. Carolina. Royner.
South>Carolua. Campbell.
Georgia. ChappelI, Ctiaeh.
Alabama. Beser.
Mississippi. Hammet, Roberts Tuck.
Tennessee. Cullom, A V Brown,
Dickinson.
Kentucky. Green.
Ohio. Potter, ISlden, Van Meter.
MISSOURI Bower, E1uGheS.
Arkansas Cross.
Wings lin Halics) ~ Locos, 80 To
tai, IS.
So the 25!h Rule is recinded. Perse>
verance has crowned the old man elo.
quent" with success.
The Presidents Message. which had
been brought into The House By John ~
Ter, Jr., the Presidents Private Secretary,
during the disposal of MIR Adams reso-
luton, was then read. which being read ,
Mr. Weller moved 10 lay it on the table
and print 5000 copies without The accom-
panying documents, and $4,000 with the
documents.
Mr. w Davis moved that the Message
be referred 10 the Committee o! the Whole,
on the State of the Union. This was ac-
cepted by Mr. Weller as a substitute for
his motion.
Mr. Wentworth moved 10 amend by adj
ding thereto the words land also 1000
copies thereof in the German language"
Mr. Hale moved TO amend by adding
" and also in every other language spoken
in the Uoitcd States of America" This
was also accepted.
Mr. Nc Council suggested to the mems
Der from New. Hampshire (Mr Hae) 10
have the Message printed in the Congo
laneuagel
The amendments were voted down by
the House.
Mr. Parmenter moved to amend by
striking out all after the word "ResolveG,"
and TO inser, the following:
"That the Presidents Message, and ac-
companying documents, be printed fol the
House, and that Ten thousand copies OF
he Message and Documents be also print
ed"
This resolution finally passed.
Ga motion of MIR Dromgoole, the Mes
sage was referred TO The Committee of the
Whole on the State OF the Union.
Mr. Joseph r Ingersoll gaze notice of
q motion for leave to introduce a bill to
amend Tie Naturalization Latcs Of The
United States.
Mr. Preston King gave notice Of mo-
ton for leave to introduce bill to reduce
and regulate the rates OF Postage.
Mr. Garrett Davis moved resolution
directing the distribution OF 80. 367,2l4 90.
being the fourth nstalment of the moneys
in the Treasury from the proceeds Of the
sales of the Public Lands.
MI Weller moved to lay this resolution
on the table, which was carried. The
yeas and nays being called-Yeas los,
nays GO,