davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

CASApA.-A fire broke out in Kingston, Canada:
last Saturday week, which ragedfrom IN the eve
ming till II, destroying the Globe Hotel and nJurng
other bindings TO q considerable extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

DISTRESSING ACCIDENTAL Harrisburg on r.;
day afternoon, about o'clock, two little sons ofW.
VIM. Umberger, innkeeper; one named William ana
the other Jacob, aged 4 and years, were dmwnsj
in the Susquehanna just below the railroad b1dSs
They were playing on the ice some distance tro,,
the shore, when one of them broke through, and bs
other fell in, endeavorng to rescue his brother Both
were drawn under the ice by the current and the h.
dies had not been discovered at the last accounts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

ohiLLDt
Ship Calhoun, Charleston.
Bark Claremont, New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06
MARINE. JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK, FEB. GO P. NJ
CLEARED,

Ship Pantl.a. Dennis. Sew. Orleans, WIN Nelson
Bark Reform. Tuyou, Mobile, sturges & Chairman D..
Briss 81 Lawrence, Griffin, ST Mays, Ga Buck rae
Leader, Dewing Boston Edo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06
ARRIY ED,

Schr Mars HILL McGiyery Of Bangor, Is DAY, , sr
with brs M.rner and schr Ann or Barbados anc a
brgs Juno andiDemerara. for New York 80 INST on
CAT, was III company with two ships, steering ~ LIE
was tow,d up by the steamer Salesman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06
REL.OW,
MEMORANDA

The potboat Jacob Bell reports ship Wakona' D~''
% days from New Orleans, cotton, &c, 10 orotr'
Also, brig unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06
EVENING EDITION
TUESDAY, p O'CLOCK, p "

ARKANsAs.-A spirited State Conyen,;on :;
the Wings of Arkansas, which met =, =. u
Rock on the 18th ult., and continued Dunn . ~
two succeeding days, the following pen,Isn se
were unanimously chosen as the Wing Candle; r.eis
for the respective Offices affixed TO Their
For G0rsrnor-L0RENZO GIBSON. 1'''es
For Presidential Elect0rS-JoHN w cocv
SMITH aud A w. ARLINGTON U'eAE, hosExr
Delegates 10 the National Conusntior-a Eo-
WALKER md c. A. orEUARr - 'o"LEA, Z
.4tterndtes-C + VI NoLiSo JoHS PRy.1ox,,,,
SIMPSON. w a1u JAS
[rwenty.fvs Delegates Were also s..,,sd >,
Young Mems Convention o: Ratification When attnd d,
at Baltimore on the ID day Of May next Assemble
The Convention was largely attended and !,
animation and unanimty Of its proceed;nrs ,' = ne
fine spirit in the Wings of Arkansas s9 %
JAMES II. WALKER presided, assisted bv po.' W.
SMITH and JOHN BREMEN and soyoa s''s as,
speeches in yindication of Wing princnIss s so0a
delivered One of the resolutions wb;cb W" S
adopted instructs the Delegates to the BsIt;m,
Convention 10 cast the vote of the State -. w
Presidency for HENRY CLw-frst. last an, ND s ~
time :" and that the Wings of the State I IA. ~
no second choice for the Presidency" ''@''
National intelligence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

FIRE AND Loss OF LlyEs.-A fire occu,ea :.
Back Neck, Fairfield township in this Connr0 u "a
Sunday evening last, by which the house 81 ~ ~
John Robinson, with its contents with the =, M
ton of one or two articles of bedding, was s,,;.
consumed and what is most distressing two sH
dren Daniel and Eliza Jane Newton. the toyrrs s'
and the latter years of age, persisted in the s,ma ~
The other inmates of the house barely escaped with
their lives being destitute of clothing. ''u
RriHvnfnn N | Oh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

NT- The Wing Almanac, Clay's Speeches, ana NV ~
Tribune Series OF Useful Works for the People
obtained at the store Of WIN. n. MOORE Co W.
and Of ]. B, STEEL Co. New ORLEANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

SUPERIOR COURT. Before Chief Justice JONES and
Judges OAKLEY and VANpERPoEL
DECISIONS.
William Wallace Us. VIM. B. Lawrance.-Nloton
RI 60. aside a Judgment in relation mortgage.
John Singer Us. William G. Carpenter.-Appeal
from the Marine Court Certiorari dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

70 The Publishers of this paper extend the offer
otcenty copies for trenty dollars to address for
fifty weeks, commencing at any time during the
months of January and February. When twenty
copies have been ordered any number however
small may be added to the package at the same rute
IL POstnasters authorized by law to transmit moneys
subscriptions TO newspapers under their frank Tree OF postage
Money RENTED through the mail will be the risk of the
PUBLISHERS Notes OF all Banks State OF the
Union will be received AT par. G.. 81 d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

LES MYSTERIES DE PARls.-The Third Part
this work in French has just been issued at Il
Office of the New World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

JOHN l.. O'SuLLlvAN, Esq then presented the
following Memorial which was adopted, and or
dered to be printed and extensively circulated
Memorial to the Legislature for the Aboli-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-06

P S.-To ED1roRs.-Editors in all parts of the
country who republish the above with editorial
comments and send in successive mails ITO
guard against miscarriage marked papers to me,
will be entitled to copy of my Nlnemotechnic Die
tionary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

Thosa who loved her best stood tearfully
beside her, aud ANXIOUS watchers bent
over he iair young invalid whose strength
had rapidly YIELDED to the severity other
bright liie's iiA sorrow. She was pale
very pale, from recent suffering, and her
little :hin, white hand clasped caressing-
ly The tiny one Of child Of a few days
|old. Rudolph was not there Ia gaze on
the wreck his conduct had wrought, and
his wfe's lips named him not with the
things about her, even her infant failed
TO awaken more than a mnInrniary in-
Ierest. She lay silent aud quiet, for her
heart was broken, and there was no
more peace for her in the world she was
leaving. The only event that aroused
her from her dreamy state of abstraction
was The arrival Of Hester, who had been
sent for a, Gerrude's request. There
was something mourntul and tonrhing in
the meeting thus s"rrowiully, and iofihe
last time oi those " ho had ever been to-
geth-r m happiness, and Hesler's soft
clearryes were full of irrepres-ible tears,
IA they fnndly gazed on the gentle ard
child-l,ke beauty now passing away. ..
Il know all, Hester = was Gerlrude's =
sole slIusion To her grlef, 'all you have
suffered and concealed and sa, r,licsd for
my sake. How my thoughtl'ss gladness Is
IA year ago must have pierced Your
heart Forgive me, dearest, Tor all
the trouble | So unconsciously caused
you. All! Hester, We should not
shrink from suffering, If it makes Us wi
ling 10 die, and death is greeted eagerly
as the best and klndcsi oi friends by those
who have loved and been deceived -
A few days afterwards the mother and
her child were sleeping together IN the
grave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

The report of the comm ntee on accounts
was then taken up, and a number Of accounts
allowed. The account oi the Marshal OF
Massachusetts, Tor serving the process 10 the
SUIT between ,bis State aDd Massachusetts,,
was referred to q special committee, to re-
port next sessioD. Niessrs Crnnston, pd'ke,
and r. Whipple, were appointed.
The petition Of James PhsleD d Co., Tor
alteration Of The laws relating to the sale OF
foreign lottery tickets, was received and re-
tered 10 the committee on the judiciary.
The re port of the .Adjutan, General was
read and accepted. ltappears by this report,
that the total Of the active militia Is 1917
men. OF ihcse. III are cavalry, 4l0 an'l.
liery, aud 500 infantry, who are fully armed
and equipped. The number Of the enrolled
militia appears TO be 1880.
The peililon of sundry citizens Of Provi-
dence. relative TO the licepse law, was re-
ceved and laid on the table.
A resolution was sent down from The Sen
ate appointing committee 10 attend 10 'be
preservation Of the portraits OF WashnRi"u
belonging 10 this State. hessrs Albert Il.
Greene. William s. Paticn, and King were
appointed such committee.
A resolution was sent down from the Sen
ate auihorlsing the inspectors Of the State
Prison to raise the salary of The warden OF
The State Prison to $500, in ilcir discretion
NJ, I. Whpple opposed the concurrence
with the Senate, aud Messrs Ames, b. llou
Branch and Seograve supported il. The
resolution WAS coDcurred in.
| The House then adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

NAvAL-The fnqate Macedonian
and the sloops Of war Santiago and De.
ca'ur sailed from Port Praya, Cape de
Verbs, Oct. II, for Coast Of Africa.
The Brig Porpoise sailed from Port
Playa, for Tenerifle, Nov. I3.
The u S. frigatc Cumberland, Com.
modore Smith, from Boston, arrived al
Gibraltar previous TO Odd ult.
The Delaware, Commodore Morris,
was expected TO sail for The United States
as soon as the Cuuberlapd sbould mr.
rive at Mahon.
The Congress had arrived at Gibral-
tar, previous to Odd uli. and sailed io'
RIO Janeiro, To exchange with Tue
Columbia lrgal..
The ship OF the line Columbus is ex
pcctcd to leave the Brazil station al
soon M the Rarilan arrives out.
The u. $ brig Pioneer, y. ID. Shaw
.Commander, will sail from Norfolk, fo
the coas, OF Brazil, early IN the neS
month
U. S brig Lawrence sailed from La
gusyra 3oth ult on cruise. - B,,io,
.u,rc. Jonnai
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

AT meeting OF the members of the L"gis-
la,ure and others friendly to the election of
Henry Clay TO ile Presidency, holden ut the
State House in Providence, on Thur-day
evening, Jan. 25h. the Hon. Byron DImhn
was appointed Chairman, and George Rivers
Secretary.
The following resolutions were unanimous.
y adopted.
Resolved, That the friends Of Henry Clay
N the several towns in this State, be request.
I'd 10 elect delegates 20 n convention to be
holden in Providence, Wednesday, the 7,h
lay of February, to elect delegates to the
Wing National Convention, To be holden in
Baltimore in May next, aud to transact such
dher business as nlny come before the con-
veption.
Resotred, That the above resolution be
signed by the chairman and secretary, and
published in oil the law and order papers in
'he State.
BYRON OMAN, Chairman.
Gro. RIvERs, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

sCP' We trust that the friends of
Mr.. CLAY. in this place, generally,
will give their prompt attendance at the
Town Hall tomorrow evening, for tho
purpose Of choosing Delegates to at
tend the proposed Conycnlion in Provi-
dence on the 18th inst.-A full delega-
ton is desirable, and of the many warm
friends of the distinguished Statesman
here, we doubt not there will be found
n goodly number ready and willing to
serve as delegates.
In Middleiown, we understand that
delegation of thirty of the most ,fr,-
cicn, Wings have been appointed
This is an oppression worthy Of exam
pie.
As CLW Gums arc forming almost
every where, we think il would he n
very proper time To take into considcra-
tion the cxpedicncy of forming Club
here. An early and thorough orgoni-
cation is the surcst guarantee Of fual
success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

Another terrible instance Of centrifugal
force bursting grinlsione. occurred n, The
u. Z. Water Shop on Monday last. When
going with immense velocity it burst apart,
"ne.haIF going ,arongh the side of the shoJ
and over the pond 10 the Opposite bank .wher,
It lodged, The other half weighing about
400 lbs. burst through the floor above cutting
a sleeper IN two. MS il it were like n pip.
stem. The man who was grinding at tn,
store, stepped one side moment, at th'
bursting, and thus his life was saved. Sever
al workmen. above the floor, when the ston'
hnrSt though. narrowly escaped; ;-SYyingfeio
Republican. 20h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
Attention, tho Whole!

The friends Of HENRY CLAY, in
Newport, will meet al the TOWN
HALL, TOMORROW, Friday eve
ming, Feb. Cd, at hal(.past o'clock.
to elect Delegates, to represent this
town in the Wing Clay Convention to
be holden in Providence on the 7lh inst.
in conformity TO the above notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
Montiay, January 90.

SrNATE.-There was no quorum.
House. The report OF The Hon. William
Il. Staples. the committee for the ievisal OF
the laws, was read and accepted.
A communication was received from the
Mayor Of the city of Providence, inviting
The members of the House 10 visit the public
schools. The invitation was accepted, apd
Wednesday morning was assigned as time
for the purpose of the visit.
The petition of WIN, SPHINX and others, re.
speclng slavery, was received and referred
To the select committee on that subject.
The House then took up the revision Ol
the laws,
An ACT in relation to the election and du
ties of town officers was read the second
time.
Mr. Whippe moved the highest number oI
town council men To be reduced from ! | Ia
II, The lowest number from D 10 g. This
amendment was adopted. The bill then
passed.
! The act relating TO The poor was read ant
passed tn q second reading.
The House then adjourned.
On Tuesday, both Houses we're principal,
occupied with the revision Of the laws, wh,cl
as stated in the Providence Journal, is now
nearly completed.
On The petition of Luther NJ. Borden an'
others, praying that the State would assume
the expenses OF the suit agains, them, carried
mp by appeal to The Supreme Court Of thu
u. s. on account of proceedings under th,
act declaring martial law in this State, th,
prayer of the petition was agreed to in ih'
House by the following vote-nycs 2
nays H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
Whig Convention.

The friends Of Henry Clay in tho
several towns in the State aro. request
ed to elect delegates to a Convention
to be holden in Providence, WEDNES-
day, the 7ih day of February, to- elect
delegates to the Wing National Con-
vention, to be holden in Baltimore in
May next, and to transact such other
business as may come before the Con-
yentiOn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

a sound National Currency, regulated by the
Will aud Authority of The Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
To American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing a further Restriction on tho eyer
else OF the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of thu pro.
cseds Of the Sales of il among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
of the Right Of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper lnteriercnca
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of tho Presidential Oihre.
to y Singlo Term. ii. CLAr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

Look our!-Sl0s of a broken hank in n
Western State, altered to North Kingsiown
Bank, at Wexford, K !. are in circu la,on-
signed J. Reynolds, Pres. and P. y. Ham
mond, Cashier, and payable to Fl. l.. Stew
art. Centre piece ship under sail, with
Railroad aud Agricultural vews-right hand
end piece, mercantile represe iations-lch
hand the figure Of Pleniy.-Boston .aiias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

The SrArrS ISLAND MpRpER-The ex.
animation of Polly lIndnc, at Port Richmond
Staten Island, was concluded last evening
aud resulted in her commitment, to nwalt III,
action of the Grand Jury, who meet in Apr
next. Our reporter has FURNISHED ns with
the particulars of the examination, but they
present nothing OF Importance in addition to
the facts which have already been stated in
our coumns.-.E y. jour. oj Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
CHAPTER Nv.

The room where Gertrude lay was
sombre md still, and the attendants
n,nved with careful aud noiseless sicps
around the couch of the sick one. 1h"
rnse cur,sins had been removed, aud
ih.,r plac. was occupied by darker one-,
,ha, ,Acludcd almost every ray u lish'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

To tRUtT GRowERs.--Wc were present
cd last week with o sample ~ apples which
were gathered from two trees in the orchard
VI M"ssrs. John and Perry Barney of Sec
konk. Two years ago these trees were near.
y destroyed by cankcr worms. They were
Inocnla'rd wnh quicksilver m The ial. md
The result was the killing Of tho worm. 70
storing the tr"" I" ncwnrss uf life, and The
raising of I-riy fow bushels of good pie op
piles last sch-"n. From one Of The iror.
were gathered lwcn'y sIx bushels, from lh,
0ihcr clghlecn.- Uarrtn Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

Nrw JERsxY.-rhe Wings Of New J"r
soy will hold Stale Convention OH the 20h
of February. to elect delegates to the Balli-
more Convention, and to take measures for u
thorough orgnn,zntion of the Wing party,
preparatory to The presidential contest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

TrnrxR,NcE.-The cause of temperance
is progressing rapidly in tho northern section
of the State. Mr.. Tcw, the able and indie
hugablc agen, Of the State Temperance
Society, has obtained S37 names to the
pledge in Woonsocket in five evenings
Proy Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

OPERATIONS At THE U. s. MIST.-A re-
port from R. NJ. Patterson, director Of the
mint in Philadelphia, To Congress, represents
that "ihc whole coinnge in the United States
during the past year amonnts TO within a
small fraction Of Sl2O00000, and exceeds.
by more than one half, that of any former
yenr. OF this coinage, more than $4,000 600
is gold"-excceding by nearly $7,O000 600
that of the Blk preceding years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
Friday, Jan. &c.


Friday, Jan, 26.
SsNArK.-Mr Potter Of Westerly called
up the b,! relating Ia hawking and peddliDg
A iter several amendments. the bill was con-
Cured in.
A message was received from the House
of Representatives communicating sundry
votes aud acts Of the House.
The votes Of The House upon the follow
ing petitions were concurred m, viz petition
of Fire Engine Company in East Greenwlch;
petition Of Thomas Gordon and Margare,
Barney for liberation.
The oct IN regulate the electinn OF civil
officers was taken up and read first time.
Several amendments were suggested, and
the bill laid on the table and aade he special
order Of the day for Thursday next.
\ The following were read and passed, viz:
II The act for the preservation ot stakes and
bnoys within the waters of this State. Act
in relation To The Providence and Pawiuckei
turnpike road, now belonging TO the State.
Act to prevent laying vessels to and ladipg
or unadlng wood or merchandise upon the
bridge over Apponaug river. Act appor'on-
ing the expense of repairing Hunts bridge
among the towns of North Kingslnwn, War.
wick and Easl Greenwich. A CT to prevent
canoes aud boats being made fast 10 The
bridge a, Pawtuxet Falls. Act regulating
the assize of cider barrels. Act to prevent
damage being done TO Weybossct Bridge in
| Providence. Act relative To esirays. Act
to regulate the measuring OF grain, salt and
sea coal. Ac, establishing method Of
guaging.
| The following acts were read first time.
| viz
| Act regulating proceedings in case of for,
chile entry aud d"tainer.
1 Act TO prevent fraud IN fire. wood and
| charcoal exposed for sale.
H Act relating to irrmcn and fire companies.
Il The Governor laid before the Senate IA
communication from the Mayor of the city
of Providence, inviting the members Of the
| dencc.
The Senate adjourned,
\ HoUsE.-A message was received from his
II Excellency. Announcing certain resolutions
of the Massachusetts Legislature, r. coIhr
! nending an amendment ot the Constitution
| of The Unllrd States, The amendment pro.
| posed il as follows. "Ihc third clause OF the
SECOND section of the first article shall read
\ IN The words following; Representatives aud
| ""'e' ,"A'H s""'l "t "PP'''""'" "'"'"s ''
| several states which are or may De ihci"d"d
! wthln ibs union, according 10 me respective
/ numbers oi iree persons eSc'""ihg 'hd'ahs
II hol taxed
/ y" motion OF Mr. Irans'on' 'he RESOLUTIONS
were land on the tnbe.
I The revision Of the laws was then taken
| mp.
il The election law was passed.
II Act ln nr,vpI,i frnud in irpwuad and char
coal exposed !" sale. Passed
i debate arose upo" mus a''' upon 'ne
| q"eS.,"n "he'ner mere s"""'u 'e ""y ""'s
10" tha' w""' s'o"'o DC I"' '""' zee. !"
i fng,h' VT Da""" move" '''a' VIC ''o''o"
"n'c" IMPOSE" P'"""y "P'" my Pe'S'"
"H'i'hg wo"o "' "ss Ie"e,n !" "Pe" marx
rt shou'o oe s,f'eke" o"'. he t'o"se aec'-
neu n"' !" s"'Ne out
Il me 'o''o"'he WIS were '"en P"sse"'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

Tho State Temperance Convention, re-.
Gently held in Providence, adjourned to meet
~ this place IN juno neat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

IIorsg.-Mr Ames offered q resolution ap-
pointing cotnniltce 10 settle the accounts
OF Gen. CaHingon with The Stale.
Mr. +. Brown SAID, be had no objection To
the resolution, hut he should like to know
how the members oi the Governors Council
had the power 10 draw money from the State
treasury, in such sums as they please.
Mr. Ames stated that under the resolution
Of the General Assembly aulhorlsing the
Governor tn draw upon The treasury To meet
the cxpehscs uf the insnrrection, Gov. KING
had gwen drafts upon the General Treasurer
IN favor ~ such persons ms he placed conf
dence ~. whom he appointed disburslng oih
GERS. Gen. Cnrringion was one Of these,
and hence these accounts arose.
The resolution passed.
A debate arose. without any motion, upnn
the affairs oi The ,irItuaic Bank. ~ the ~.
.qnlry of Mr. Brnyton, Mir J. Y. Smith stated.
thnt The former commissioners had mo-,
yet settled with the comur'tce, aud had not
yci fixed n day when they would settle.
Mr. I. Brown SAID, that they were ready to
settle those accounts at any tune.
The acts were examined TO discover the
powers ri this committee, aud on motion oi
Mr. Brayion. their powcrs were increased, 81
~ to suihorlsc them 10 send Tor persons ond
papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01

GsoRon. official majon'y Of Cen
ctnl Cllhch IL ilJb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-01
Saturday, Jan. 81.

SENArE.-Thc Governor laid before the
Senate report from the acting Adjntanl
General, containing an abstract of the annu
al return of The militia of the Stu,e for the
yenr lei3, which was recelycd aud ordered
10 be communicated TO the House of Repre-
sentatlvrs.
A resolution Of The House of Representa-.
ivcs, appointing Mcssrs Ames, Barber and
]. Y. Smith, commluce to settle the nc.
counts of the late Edward Darlington with
The State, was concurred IN, with the uddi.
llnn Of Messrs Lawion and Eaton.
The vote Of the House upon the petition
Of Mary Il. Carr. Tor sale oi real estate, was
read and concurrod IN.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Potter. and adopted:
R,s0irrd That Albert q. Greene sDd VIM
=. Paiien, together with such as the House
of Representatives. may add, be appointed a
committee To inquire into the exprdIcncy OF
removing the glass from The portraits oi
Washington, IN the Senate chambers IN
Providence and Newport, and also what
steps, II any. are necessary to be taken for
the preservation Of said portraits.
The Senate adjourned.