davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
MARYLAND election--M. Van Buren.

Many loco papers in different paris
ofthe country are firing hot shot into
a certain craft, sometimes called Little
Malty, the Magician, Fox, Weasel, &C..
ofLindenwofd or Undertook, and bound
up Salt River. The following, from
the New York Standard, contained in
an-articIe on the result Of the Maryla
election, is specimen Of their Pith.-
The Standard says truly Van Buren
will never obtain even nomination
from the unbought and undoub,ed free
will offering of the DEMOCRACY of
the nation. Yet there is very liulc.doubt
he will he nominated by the great BaI,i-
more, d. ed in the wool, focoioco Ma
tionaI Convention Of his workers,
which in the name of.democracy, will
assemble in May next. And he Is the
man Of all others, whom Henry Clay
can most easily distance.
The Standard says:
".1Iaryland! where, eren n6ic we have
democratic Gorernor, is gone clean o.
YER. because the obstinate derofion OF
the tcD leaders 10 the fortunes of a SIN
gle mun-Mlrfin Van Buren. Tha,
the State has gone, IN all her districts
is an undenable. fact. And how are we
answered when we ask for a solution ol
this astounding result? Why, "Thc
Wings gerrymandered the State r'-
True, bat did that defeat us in district
thoroughly dPmocra'ic, in Uhich IRE hare
al1cays had a majarity of TWO THOU.
SAND! No, that answer will not do
we must look further for the truth
Where were the friends Of .Jokn Nelson
the Attorney General of the u. States
than whom truer democrat does no
live? Where were the friends of Van
SAM, the late postmaster. and now nav
al officer Of the port of Baltimore, III,
very soul Of he true-hearied mcchani,
interest Of Baltimore? Where were
they? They knew it was not ia The ser
vice Of their country they were callet
10 rally, bat in behalf OF cliques anc
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
Administrator,s ~

l ETTERS Of 4dminjs,ra',O'lCe
% been granted TO the nndaA lion ha'.
the Es'G,e of William James ,Pnrd
by the Probate Cour: Of pos', ceceas
at the December term, 19aa ,' colp,
No,lce is hereby given 10 on 'hefa
dehled 10 sad Estate. 10 co,' PeIsoa, b
and make immediate na,, .''' Iorssg
having claims against said n, ~ Iaq.
also hereby notified TO presa',.' s''a'e az
duly authenticated for oayn,' ~, ,ne sa1s
the time prescribed by law, ~. lS''hia
lice will be plead in bar or,ba;,o '. 'oI' 10
RACiiELJAuES cover
:, Join JAMES, Aani,,.EE 5% 4
Feb 90, l34l-50-Gv '"''"'Sii
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

For ;he lasi two or three months
nearly, the House OF Representatives at
Washington has been engaged. making
rules TO do business by. That is almost
equal to Mississippi Legislation in point
of profit. The bone OF contention, the
proposition to resend the 91st rule, has
at last been laird on the table, and thus
matters arc just where they started.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

The Springfield (Nass.) Democrat,
acknowledging Iocofoco paper has the
following paragraph relative to the nom
ination Of Van Buren,:
"ln 1910. a large majority Of the a.
merican people gave their voice against
MIR. Van Buren. aud there is no evidence
of any material change in his favor.-
Many votei for Gen. Harrison, who
claimed 10 possess democratic principles
avowedIy for the purpose OF a chrHge-
and what was the change from2 From
the Administrations OF Martin Van Bu-
ren. Then, where now, do we find the
evidence that those persons desire "A
change back TO the Administrations of Mr.
Van Buren? While il appears 10 us
that Mr. Van Butcn can get the nomina-
lion cf The Baltimore Convention, it il
eqQaI7y apparent, made so by open IN
dicaiions, ;hat he cannot get the warm
and united support Of 'hc democratic par
tv, without which he can never be elect
cd"
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
JOHN III. x II A FIT.
COMMISSION AND FORWARD
ING MERCHANT.

NO.o, COMMeTc, ( Tr'nIl R0lc, SOuh
Of The RAILROAD,
NJ Eu.p HIS, It n.
EAE,LL make libera& advances on Cot
w ton, consigned to his friends, Mum
sell White & Co. New Orleans; or will
Receive and Store or dsposeof cotton as
he is instructed by those who may favor
him with their confidence Has constant
ly on hand for sale. Kentucky Bagginu,
Bale Rope.'Twine, Sugar, Molasses, Cof-
fee, Tea, Salt, &c. &c.
J. II. kRAFFT.
Q-fm
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

The New York Albion, Tyler pa
per, thinks n relation to the rumor oI
Texan annexation. thht there SIS some
lhiag in it," and looks with pleasing au-
licipations TO the tiae when il will be
ale 10 announce consummaiion, and
say that exceedingly great and wonder
ruily good man, John Tyler Jld it
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

Ldmcnfable accident on board The; y.
S. Steam ship Princeton The partica
lars Of the explosion of Capt. S'ockton's
225 FOUNDER cannon, which occurred
on the visit Of numerous guests to. ex
anime his ship, among whom were the
President and heads of departments Of
the government are thus given in The
National IntelIigencer. The gun had
been previously fired several times with
out injury.
''The gun was fired. The explosion
was followed, before the smoke cleared
away, SO as to observe It's effect, by
shrieks of woe, which announced 4 dire
calamity. The gunhad burst. at a point
three or four feet from the breech, and
scattered death and dcsolaiion around.
Mr Upshur, Secretary ofStaIe. Mr Gil
ner, SO recently placed at he head Of
the Navy, Commodore Kennon, one of
its gallant officers, Virgil Maxey, lately
returned from q diplomatic mission at
the Hague, Mr.. Gardner, of New York
(formerly member Of the Senate of
that sta'e) were among The slain. Be-
sides these, seventeen seamen were
wounded, several Of. them badly and
probably mortally. Among those stun
ned BY the concussion, we learn not az
all seriously inInred,. were Capt. Stock
ton himself, Col. Benton, orthe Senate.
Lieut.. Hunt, Of the Princeton, W. y.
Robinson, of Georgetown. Other per-
sons were perhaps more or less injured,
Of whom, in the horror and conru sion
OF the moment, no certain account could
be Obtained. The above, however, are
believed 10 comprise ihe whole Of the
persons known to The public, who wcro
killed or seriously hurt.
The scene npcn The deck may more
easily be imagined than described. Nor
can the imagination picture o itself the
half offs horrors. Wives, widowed in
an instant by the nu rdorous bias, :
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
hangers Noiice.

Was posted, March 1llh, 1914. bv
Thomas Barton. living five miles west
Of the town OF Pamela, one sorrel horse.
flax name and tail, about five years old.
whie hind leet-also one chestnut sor-
rel coli, about one ear old. blaze face.
VIM. s. Keith. Ranger, PC
Pamela March -, l344-l-3w-p { So
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

The prospects OF the wings in the
Connecticut election for Safe officers.
which comes or The first Monday in A.
Pril, are spoken of as highly cheering.
Those Iocos, ho~ever, who oppose she
no.n.gation of Van Buren,, say they
could carry theState but for his weight.
They will find that too heavy. not only
for Conneclicu,, but for the whole Uni-
on combined.
Little Rhody will give us another
small whig gun next month, and if
Ritchic's State should. also come out
right side up il would not be-mofc sar:
prising than the complete, and unrrece-
den,ed rcul:of Iocosm in Maryland.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

Oar New York exchange papers con.
tain regularly two TO four columns OF
details Of swindiing, counrerleiting, for
geries, robbesies, murders, rapes, bur
gIarics. rows, perjuries, fights, suicides,
seduclions, -hidings, grand and petty
larcenies, &c, &c. The state Of morals
in Gotham seems to be rather exception.
able.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

land, under the treatment above detail
ed, grew my cotton, from which have
gathered greater number OF pounds pr
acre, (indeed almost double( than have
ever seen recorded, is, in its natural
state, inferior to the average quality oi
cotton land, by at least one half.
might refer you, if necessary, 10 more
than one hundred gentlemen, planters
from Georgia AMI Alabama, who have
examined my experiments carefully, &
several of them 1t various stages Of its
growth, and with one general consent,
prom ounced it air test and great inn
provement. | hive, from several stalks
that grew on the three acres, in the
proper places, taken 81 10 lbs. of cot
ton, carcfuHy 'ce,ghed. In the Perfec-
ton Of Ibis Improvement. yet in state
of great crudencss, when every stalk
upon the acre (2.94o) shah nature c:
quai!y we'll, what may reasonably cal
culalc 10 gather?
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

Wise in time! Is no; that amusing ?
Was lie not always wise enough 10 clutch
at golden bait? II Will take something
besides words 10 choke him or PIcdg-
ed ! indeed. Why, ISN'T cat liberty to
interpret his own Ginning pledges, as
did his 'iItustrious predecessor the con
sliturion, as he understands them? Ye
refractory Ioco>! SUBMIT! Bend the
plant knee to your old BdaI This
kicking out of the traces Is ou, Of char,
ac'er with the harmonious democracy ;
it IS not the kind Of harmony your lead
er deslrcs-you mast. tremendously 60
fer him! submit! submit !-;hnt IS the
kind of harmony you will have to come
to. 81
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

H III thc oS OHNce,,n
~ nola, Mississippi, on the I,,5. "A y =
jan. A. ID. 1914; which, if rna, ''y Z.
out 10y the lst ol Apl. next. Will '''a
10 the General Post Office as de,l \.
Anderson Robert
B
Bailey Holmes G Boyd David h.,
Brahan Il w 3 Bull JP Br.l,Taa
Bryant Is + ~
Colweil Wm r Coleman R Il e.,
David b Carroll Wm Clinton JErF
well Mrs Coughlin Patrick Cocs.Ve
Couch e Caldwell los 2 Cox n
CIk c'tc'l 2 CuIberson VIM
Davis Isaac N Derman Jas
T.
Enocks Capt Es,ridge Tally Evans;
" Elweil S Il
F
Formes Oliver Fowler Rich1 Fl,
jackson Frazier q w Former Lem
Fowler Jos Foster Tbs G. Ford Wni
Greenhaw>W G Garland Sn Grarr
Daniel
llcnshaw Isaac Hariev DC H,lcrT.
Hanks q T. Harris Main Hsr Sc
ling Hinton John Harrison llenrv h
Fhs B
Jones David Q Iones SAM q i,l..
'rns J.anvs DurlCy '''
X
Kinman A II 9 klnch'oc y 4 Key 7
l.
Lo,tAJ Lucke,t SAM Lepi, Go
Long Jas Lanklord 7 LidleiaAF
M
McGee Alfred Mckinney John Nj.
kin w Q Meek " L Niles 4 Nc.
Miles Mckee Rubt . Moore Cab.
Nellums II Il Nelson G G. Nav1 vi
.- p
Pallen James " Perry Wesley Plal
Don Perkins John Perkins Powhan
r
Russell VIM Ray yburn EIiz'lh2 RU'
Jas Robinson J Z Riyers r Il Raybl!
Stralton J Simmons Peter SA'fPow
> T
Turner Tbs B Upton Lavinia T'
I. pleton Howard Taylor Elizabeth ID
lor C Taber John Tyson L Il
Y w
Vance Calvin Wheeler S " Dra ".
S NJ White + Williams E B WrIgliI
JAS. C. ARMSTRONG, 2
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
EOR ELECTORS.

Of PREs1DENT AND VICE PREsIpExr or.THE L. 6
John Z. GuFon, OF Wnrren.
Peter Il Starkc. of Lowndes.
Henry Cray, of Winston.
Isaac y. N..Dayis, of Ponnia,
T. Jones stewart. of Wilkinson.
A. B. bradford, of Marshall.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

The Mormons in Winois.-The ST.
Louis New Fra says:-"F From the pub
lica 'ions in the Warsaw Message, we
learn that there is most bitter state
of public feeling in that part Of Illinois
against the Mormons. Meetings have
been held at Carthage and other places
for the purpose Of organizing opposition
TO the cncroachments and usurpa,ons
Of Joe Smith, the dcspo,ism of the Nau-
voc corporation, and the hostiities OF
the Mormon legion. The same state o.
public feeling appears now to exist in
Illinois that formerly existed in Jackson
county, and in the Grand River coun.
,eyin this state. They talk openly oI
HE cxiefmination Of the Mormons a.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
BANKRUPT !, san
As Assignee in n.a Sukf

r,I ns q nnsSlgnee IN Bankruplrv 81
nand Bosiick, VII, on the pssy T.
,asa ,'a.5. s'gA hdayef ApI, 4 n
A. N. and five o'clock p. A. n n.ns d, 1,
courthouse door, ia the ' ,n. seIl,a
Ia W the county Of Ponor.O O"n W DIP,
;ne - .d,5 following described LAM Ss'''I''1
I'd SAID couhly, to VII; Sfoq
The sou!h-eas' quarter Of G
and the cast bali OF go u Sec'ioa
Township 9, of Range Gvo on l9, oil
Jan. 8, 184I.-5I-lm ASS'gas,
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
8 s COURTHOUSE s

The Board Of Police of Talahaichie
county will receive sealed proposals for
the building of a Court-llousc in the
town of Charleston, until the third Mon
day Of AprH neat. The plan and spec
iiicalion OF said courthouse can be seen
at the Probate Clerks Office OF said
comfy.
By order of the Board Of Police.
L. E. ARMSTRONG, OK.
Charleston, MI, March a. l844-6w
Job work Oh ali i.inds
done at this OGice.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
RD.Y, MARCH ss, 1s44.
FoR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HE Nss n. ca AY.
Subject 10 the derision Of ,the .4mcricaa people
- F6R VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN DAVIS. Of Massachusetts.

n sound na61nGl c,greac", q,lf no F2peri-
meats; fair proiec.jou 10 .4ane iran Unjust 4 f:
o,,e Tenn: hoaet, ea9abie men for all ofi~"., ami
no Jtpfas i1r my; retreachmeot Of e5T 3iif,irer,
and rcf3rnl0f a5ifsefig he puJlic rgentr; loag
DaH. strong pnp, and a FtH ailtorethec f,r ne
WfQof Hie people oppressed ia election cfl $40.
WE'VE sAIDIT ONCE; VIZ sAYIT AGAIN.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

Ah3 bhS S~l
Let no planter prejudge and reject
this system, upon The score. of simplici-
ty, sapposingthe process too simple to
accomplish the object proposed. First
act wisely-make the experiment and
try it. Strictly follow this plain and
simple process, and if your land does
not reward yddr pains-,aking, with fre
to sir fold the quantity per acre, of a
superior staple, than has a, any previous
season been taken from it in its natural
state, will present the experimenter
with oae bashei Of my inaprored seed,
with which to perfect the experiment.
AT another tmo | propose devoiing a
paragraph TO the Importance of select,
ing and improring cotton seed.
twill be observed tha, manuring con
s,itules large item in this system Of
Improvement, n source Of revenue too
much underraied by the planters, and
consequently too much. neglected, be-
cause the subject requires a little extra
attention, which attention is so necccs
sary 10 rhe prosperity and we'll doing
ola farm. Nor, gentlemen, have | seen
any thing better said or more true than
! find in the S ntimcnt under he head of
'"a Scw queries in ihe last December
Clltiyator, where you remark 10 the
planter and farmer-''In your manures
is your go'dmine, more valuable than
any ofthe Carolina ones, and YOU should
be anxious 10 Increase them. according
ly." Butl hear some planters 'sav-Il
is impossible 10 produce so much man
ure this is however. the result of In
experience, and the want Of determiaa-
ton. lam entirely convinced, from inv
experience in making manure, ihat:it is
not only practicable, but perfectly ca
sy task to prepare upon every planta-
tlon IN. the cotton region, great or small,
1900 bushels Of an excellent article Of
compost, per annum to the hand-at
cost OF less than two cents per bushel-
by the assistance of The horses, cows &
hogs, upon properly arranged lots
This is doneb having the lots we'll lii
tered, by throwing in pine straw in large
quantities and frequently, or oak leaves
when the pine straw is not 10 be. had
with cotton and-corn.stalks, &C., and
haul and scatter ppon The
litter few loads OF muck or mari. one.
or both ofwhich may be found on or near
every farm IN The country; upon these
lois, pen and feed your steck every
night. The manure thus prepared.
should be co'Iected.n pens or pits three
rIour times during the year after heavy
rams, and the lots repeuished with pine
straw &c. By this means very large
amount of manure is collected during
the season, and that too at an iuappreci-
able cost. Again We have another diff
Guilty; there are but few persons who
belicye ihatspine straw can be convert
ed into manure. For The benefit and in
formation OF such who may read this.
permit me to quote. a single sentence
from Lciblg's celebrated work uoon. ao-
rlcui'ural chemistry 1.-The bark and 10.
llage Of oaks contain from 6 to ne, ..
of polash-,ho needles of frs and pines
8per ct." BUTT is not on account of the !
potash exclusively, that prefer pine
stra" TO all other vegetable matter in
the preparation Of manure, since il nos
sesses another Invaluable quality above
all others in absor bing the juices of1he
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

1878 buildings were erected in New
York city during The year 1913.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

pledged cabals, bound 10 go blind for one
man, without canvassing the merits of
any other, for the Office of chief magis-
trate Of the Union. They had seen
suchrnen as Nelson assaled, because
he dared to accept post of honor at
honor at Washington, and they staid al
home.n
"Mr, Van Buren, owes tito himself
TO the station he has honorably filled
TO his party and 10 his country-to with
draw his name. He can do 90 with
honor, for he processes to. desire har-
mony, and notrue friend will tell him
that either harmony or success will fol-
low his nomination, nor en- honest una
nimity precedc it, if he should get it =
lie is pledged not 20 accept. The nomina-
ton, butns the '.undoubied free.will Of
fering of the democracy Of lhcsha;ion"
That free:wilt offering he cannot ob,ain.
Let him be wise in time"
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

The American Agricu,turls's
ALMANAC
for. 1914, edited By A. B. A'ien' bA'
assisted by an association oil eHiu'.
Agriculmrisis. This important t-
valuable work has been in frepaI"-
for four months past, and viii OO4"
tionably be the most complete ID d" =
departments, OF any Almanac ever
up Tor Farmers. 1t is Calculated a. y.
for The Northern. Middle, and S'u. .'''
States, aud for the Canadas: ana c'IlI.5 y,
entirely oforignal matter. by Tue a \.
practical writers on Agriculture ID ~
country.
This Almanac will comprise u.
|. Astronomical observailohS "'u, NV
bles calculated for the Meridian " ~, N
treal. Boston, New York, PhlIauS'%, ,
Charleston, and New Orleans a'''
valuable Statistical Table.
2. A complete Northern Ca'eugn ''as /.
every month in the year, eino' '"o"e r,e.
necessary directions for the '" .S,l
lnent of The farm, garden, anu w, V'V &
3. A complete Southern O"''"
The Plantation, &c. &c. ri
4. Miscellaneous matter, SUN oJ in
designed 10 advaace The lnlereS' r,,a,s, SDr
provcment Of the Planter
Stock breeder, and HortlcaIi 'r's~ sod e.
Notwithstanding the LABOR .'i'ors %
pense bestowed upon the Agr'cu"it g., / lb
Almanac, in order to obtain 10 -, occsg
largest circulation, and be mn ~ he gs5
able to the community, it VIII
lished at the low price ol onv
1as CENTS A corr, C,,v nsr
Agents, booksellers. and couns ;eOfs.
chants will be snpplied al lne nn"ooicd -" q
| q hundred. Pediers VIII oc sup
liberal tsrms. ...ct. y.
Publisher, 50 Anu ''fs'''
Nov II.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23

the only means Of securing their own
safety"
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
Important Co Farmers aBi
Gardeners.

TUSF PUBLISHED, at the Office
- of the New World, 80 Ann Sire
The American Agricuiturls'S
The Weekly register., 1844-03-23
List Of Letters,

u emalning in the Post Om,
"a nola. Mississippi, on the Ir 4 q.
jan. A.D. 1914; which, irna,, ,'y Z
out 10y the lst ol' Apl. next, will ''''
tothc General Post Office as de,lI u. J. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

squeesed-somo had their ,"bonnets. their new
fashioned bonnets," smashed but they were pleas
ed, as well as squeezed. and would go through the
same crowd again to-morrow-tliese creatures OF
curiosity and lovers of excitement.
The day was very fine-not TOO warm nor TOO
cod-but just such day as the friends OF this
great man would have chosen for the reception OF
their guest. 81,
After the addresses at the Theatre the Clay Club,
with their guest and large company OF ladies, re-
paired 10 the Charleston Hotel, and partook OF
dinner on temperance princpes-the festivities con-
tinuing I'll evening il being Saturday, the compa-
nv broke up at an early hour, to assemble again on
Monday evening, when grand ball comes OIL IN
honor OF this first visit Of Harry of the West TO
Charleston The Clay Club met in the evening,
and Mr. Preston addressed them for two hours
Mr.. Clay leaves for North Carolina on Tuesday
afternoon.
Business has been pretty much suspended tor
day or two, and nothing talked about but the re-
cepton" All admit Mr. Clay has little else to DO
than walk over the course for the presidency,
Our cotton market waits on that OF New YORK J;
consequently decline has been submitted to, ana
the stock Of cotton held by single house could be
bought for one hundred thousand dollars less than
twenty days ago. Yours, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

MEDICAL.
ON STRUCTURE AND IT'S {

On SIHlClUhE AND lis OUhE.
THE Following few remarks upon Structure, believed.
l. will be deeply interes.ng to many people =
exist, IN tho.s who az. not The least aware
2nd-rhat erroneous notion prevails with regard 70
sd~That although Structure long remain 50 dormant
not % be suspected it always tending 70 o'hef iom' Oh
shThst there are thrsa erepm.ianes' in particular BY
~sihss tie cure Of structure especially its early stage
certain free ,Da rsI Gf nc0nvnencs and generally &C.
With regard ishe frequency Of Structure this will not
ssdiy asa.sd aeaorrhocs FOR instance
been i 20 n o pSs u
5 sa i e. e ss
sesisa with shrons which naturally " e:
afs a a % Of
may exist w 9Th +. 70 IT,
that the NUT remain in perfect darkness as 70 the
a2aoher thing that leads the attention from this d.er
der Is e aeq a Of IS osesye ei But
dacng striking ch.nse in his respect. adssd ibis effect
While the visible eject Of early no. the part Il
self but the mnd causing lowness oil spirits anu want Of
s,o.ss mild :, i ,sa sssr is :H .o
ro,ss wh
SsHasse the Sc Now this his morbid condition
adss
& ss TaISi
i :; IA aaI
which for man. the GuT ha: A.. found to
s o. not BE- hsh
that rue bat Observe what haprens after this is finished and
win aferward sway, 70 wet little this
fling i may SEEM will afford ground Of strong suspicion.
The TniE A FORMER GoNonRHgA MAY HAVE nEmAIsED
cured a. how ioHs the seety eGntpYsd.
is i II 9 sssf fol- e ose
y disposed to Structure than another As general rule
u from six to esSt weeks this would strengthen any
Other suspicious The ha
the early stage to dspe.s the spirits and 70 Lessen meH
this Is the degree every individual but il is 50
that the writer scarcely Gees case Of n
less capable Of business than formerly Much might be advanc
edsl but for this the Is referred to The Private ea
se" the fact itself proved by The return Of mental en-
On the Of structure is repeated that this CERTAIN
yey a So as h Row not
been advanced years but such have been the late i'm
Of CAREFUL and
s in s ass sy ont ay
distances &c undertake the cure Themselves and happily
100 @
remarks particular case may call fer The fee on these
s ss s sssS To n h.
Tfesse his dwelling house IS Greenwich street, New
hon, and those who apply ia he early ;afs
nven,ence that their he believes however
is chiefly have stuff red long from certain class Of
axe hiJ services. 80
are strangers In this CITY, also obtain the confidence
every that should make the following statement Of him
has engaged the cure of these diseases both in ospa
Rss o %os a S t
iom the most eminent Physcsns in Europe to the mSs
Mott Of New York Dr. Physck Of Philadelphia and others
and that he is permitted e refer 70 almost every rhyscan
dre.s I,r Raiph sep SO Greenwich st. fl2 lMs re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

,l. thus freusnt!y man representing 70 COO people
was no. allowed to speak on vitality important subject
before the House.
who invented the gag rules upon this Eastern iarbor
Bill lie moved the previous queston--not seconded
ayes g. noes "a.
Mr. ADAMS then cOntended that it was the democrats
who began the gag rules Whenever they wanted TO cut
Oft debate in the House, they would move to go into
Committee Of the Whole and carry it by majority,
and thus waste all the session. and this power was eXer
cised without mercy
Mr. WELLER defended the Goth Congress- and then call
ed the previous question: and the resolution laid on
the table.
The House then went into committee Of the whole anu
took up Gen Reads Harbor Bill II read through as