davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

no LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-IHE PERSIAN
SOAP il cosmetic that entirely removes TAM sunbuIn
and ece and adds beauty and sofn.s the snhat the
eoen virtues OF otnsr have attempted TO mpat
Princes Orrs Tooth Paste while it beauties the Teeth
and preventing appearance OF Tartar improves
to the tout e., sem5ie" Of the mouth Price Ssais.
For the Ladies' the Idbete de Pearl Barre Tor I'm
proving the complexion increased sones az beauty
SHS or n other esase fe:
Pmpes the face be eecuay removed by the careful
Ashley Coopers Lotions one bottle wlll relieve IN The
Janisen Concentrated Eletara, remedy tor the Tooth
Ache its without parallel nor9gshly removes
III ne aud entirely deg that a'asrsabe 'm to tho
Ruy-rs Lo ION and Syup for Salt Rhsum, Ring Worm,
and BARRIERS Ich1he most Distinguished medical gentlemen
ia the hospitals of this country snd Eqope have
Femme Monthly Pills from NJ Bandeocque Of Pars-good
in all OF the failure OF natu to perform
strict care as the directions. Price IS cents
Ksysers Worm Destroyer fail extermnate Worms
Of kind fgiven in the first stages many cases may be
' Goodws Detergent, and Goodman. IsTher universal
them forty light houn desperate Of
weakness, in all its stages PRICE 50 cents
Ali the above for sale H. Guion', 27 Bowey,
OF Grand 31msec
WHO WOULD BIZ wirhOUi. TEETH. when the
w Ow1f DE- b s i m .a %sSs y
Cleaning Teeth'''.'' .'''''''.'' u GO
Extracting ....'. ......'. g
Stopping with his justly celebrated Mineral, IS
Single foot Ca IfiIyOi: e
Silver 200
Gold .......... 500
Acompae get Teeth approved Hcplcs, at
the SAINT price as the above.
N. B,Whcre sstsacto,Es Kives, charge viii
bs ,nade 50 Fast broadway jill Imsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
FARM FOR SALE.

THE WELL KNOWN FARM belonging Aaron md
Sarah Griffin situated in the OF Harrison. Westches
County containing loo well divided ploush
meadow and timber lands, with good orchard and of
Other kinds Of fruit mostly sated comfortable huildng,
wi fine of Long Island sound about three aud half
miles from Pochester on the Purchase Road three miles
from White Plains and hsfs mile from the Post Office where
Further description deemed unnecessary persons sh
ing TO purchase will no doubt visit the same:
Said Farm sold private sale by the 9Th of I'd month
ebruary next will then be sold to the Highest bidder
the premises between the hours Of and 3noclock Title
dpuabe and half OF the purchase money remain bo,d
aud mortgage At per cent for For fur
Their information apply Aaron Griffin the premises Solo,
mon Griffin Us Monroe street. New York. UndehIll Co..
RICHARD M. UNDERHILL,
i29 to feb7sm Yorktown, Westchester Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

$1,000 REXAyR1PsTTHEEa H2E GS =. W5LL =.
ali his Cons. by two Application. q "sn Ashley COOPER.
celebrated Com save" Let the public understand that TIM
year hundred o whom referred 70 By cs.tSSssss
wheming truth. Sold AZ Hoadlsy Phelps Cos N2 Water
New York. Mr. Mlhau, 1888 Broadway and mo,t o. tne
drug stoEes throughout the United States. HlmSec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR.
RANDEL's NEWLY PATENTED sUPERLATiv

KANDELS NEWLY PATEN TED BUFEKLATIVE
M A 7 H.
THIS plus ultra of Friction Matches will stand the of
climate. Lone immersion does not prevent It's
gnting, fully proven Thousands who them
hbd the late Fair Of the American Institute
where obtained
FIRST PREMIUM.
Also a new arti lie called MATCH TAPERS which burn
five minutes, neatly put up, for sealing letters, &C.
1893 Maiden Lane, Broadway Also, in Pnadsph
nv "A (,rosbv No I43 Walnut street. i'll lm"rc
CEGARS-HABANEROS HOUSE, 10 Beekman street,
- near Nassau-Don de Rivas Of above establishment
now Havana has just sent per schr feoao such
lot OF segars quoting his seldom
he best and calcula establish his reputation
an accomplished Judge Of the friend of the fendless phan
thropc wesdn And fact poteutate behed
ed Reyala than those scot BY Don Rvas the Jup;
He that tobacco and
that the pr segar advanced" Nevertheless will
maintain former moderate prices and patrons
ard the public call and this cel-
Persons wishing the from the
PENA u RIVAS.
Another lot expected per ship Adelaide. due few days.
lws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

ARD rs barrels 100 Kegs pure Lard fine order
| - for sale by f.. X. COLLINS X Co.
J2o 6tsc u South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
DRESS COATS MADE TO ORDER FOR SO No %
- Fulton srect-The subscriber, having opened General
Clothing Store at No 90 Fulton street, New York now
pared furnish all who favor him with CALL with
description Wearing Apparel the most rea
sonabe He offers for their the following
list of reduced prces:-
Supertne Dress Goats, from $40 10 6
Cashmere Pants 49,. to q 80
Fancy Vests, "'''-.'..'''. .'....".... to 3 so
Oyercoafs, "..f,.sss' 10 10 Is
Sscss, 1900. to
n B-Cio,ning made for the Southern market with
and despatch Persons will find their
call and and NO. 90 Fulton street.
before purchasing ssew here share OF the
is solicited VIM. PEITET.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

SPRT,sg Hill AcADEMY.-t VIII DC
saep from an advertisement in another
column. that the Trustees of this institution
have employed the Rev. JoHS ANDERSON
10 take charge of it. Their object Is to
build Up n permanent school of high order
!, tire southwest, and the TESTIMONIALS Of
c,on,,lary moral worth and superior literary
attainment produced by Mr.. Anderson, show
that our neiyhbors of Spring Hill have
t,l.en the first essential step for the attain
rnent Of that object, in the employment Of a
con,netout teacher. These testimonials,
l,om the Universities of Glasgow and Bel
C,=t. of the latter of which he is graduate,
We have seen, and can confidently say that
they would not have been awarded TO one
who possessed not the very highest quail
fcations. Besides these, he has testi-
m1nials and references in relation to his
course as a teacher since he has been IN
the Unitcl States, all of the highest char
ac,er and from eminent and good men Of
our own country, which none but one well
fitted as a teacher to instruct our own youth
could possibly have obtained.
With a foundation so surely laid, aided
by the advantages of healthy location, and
n highly respectable, intelligent and agreea-
bic neighIorhpod, we doubt not that the
Spring HIS Seademy will succeed to the
utmost wishes of its friends. and prove not
only an advantage to its immediate vicinity,
but benefit and an honor to the whole
southwest.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

0EWe have heard nothing vet from the
Presidential election, but we hope by our
next issue TO have some news that will
count for "fIarry of the West" The locos
have stirred the coons up in this State with
a long pole, and their roostcrs have been
Growing Justify over us about it. Never
mind--we expect the roar of a few big whig
guns to come booming this way next week
which will terrify them into silence, and
make them forget that they are on their
own dunghill. ........
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

TRoSPEcrIvE.-Nowt that the cleo
tions are over, like the sea-escaped mariner
from his cottage on the shore. we may look
calmly out upon the ground swell which is
gradually subsiding, and will soon sink into
the stiffness Of unruffed repose. During
the contest much warmth and bitterness
have been exhibited by both sides, but
these should pass away as the last billow
ofthe distracted element breaks in sparkles
on the beach. Each party has done its
best. and although the wings have reason
to complain of the means rcsorted TO TO
defeat their candidate, we believe that those
means have been unsuccessful, and in
anticipation ola brilliant victory are willing
to be lenient to the practices which have
been used against us. Defeat will he a
sufficient judgment upon them, and further
dcnunciation rendered unnecessary by the
overwhelming voice of the people.
That the great body of the locof1co party
have been as honest in their belief as the
wings, we doubt not: and we rejoice the
more at the prospect Of victory because it
VIII both save the land from the evils Of
locofocoism, and prevent on the part Of
thousands the unintentional error of having
contributed to them.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13


MoRE NILLERISM.-A man in Davidson
steel. New York who keeps large shoe
store gave no.ice few days since that the
pubic were We come 10 hep themselves 10
his stock. Il be had 10 further use for il.
4 large number availed themselves of the
invitation, and the shoes were walked off at
a great rate free gratis" when a sen of
The misguided man procured the services of
a constable and had the door closed.
a ship in the Bowcry (in New York;
maun.ed plAca-d On which was inscribed.
in large iciicrs, MUsLINs FOX Ascension
ROBES!
Mrs CHILDs, in letter to the Boston
Courier, thus writes of the Mllcrites:
Such crowds are continually about the
ioors oi' the M!lleri:e meetings. that it i al
mos daT gerols To lie and limb " effect an
entrance Stones ard brickba.s arc thrown
in and crackers and toIpedoes exploded un-
der their feet. The other night, while Mrs.
Higgins was exhorting and prophesying
W III tempestuous zeal, some bows fired
n ie Of shavings outside the window near
which she was staining, and al the same
time kindied several Roman candles. The
b'ue unearth.y Light Of these fireworks illu-
IN mated the whole interior of the building
with intense brilliancy for moment.
The effect on the highly excited congre-
CATION was terrible Some tainted and some
screamed Several serious accidents haD-
Pened amid the general rush: and one man.
Il is said, was so deranged with nervous
terror that he went home and attempted to
cut his throat. The Mayor and strong
array OF cons'ables now attend the meetings
p prevent repetition Of these dangerous
tricks But the preachers say that 10 pro-
lection j. needed; for four angels are sta-
toned at the four corners of the earth. and
they have sealed the foreheads of all the
saints, so that no harm can CT me to them"
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

L. s. SESAToR.-The election for a
United States Senator, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of the Hon. w. 5.
Fulton, took place on Friday last. and re-
suited in the choice of Chester Ashley, Esq.
who received 20 votes; II. p. Brown. re-
ccived o votes. The choice was a judicious
one, and in our humble es;im1tion the best
that could have been made from the loco
foco ranks.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

In the Midnight Cry, of Thursday last,
i. the account of Sister Maithcwson, who
died one day of lingering disease Cher ply
sician, it is said in a parenthesis, being an
infidcl.O Previous TO her death, her spirit;
was caught up into Heaven, and then n
voice, (which she supposed to be that ofthc
Saviour, told her she must return 10 earth,
She then died--rcvived in about half an
hour, and has ever since-about eighteen
wecks-been proclain,:ng 10 all who will
hear. that the time is short She takes
no food whatsoever, except two cups Of tea
with milk and sugar dailyl-exhorts sinners
all day, and at night convcrscs and sings,
as she says, with the angels, whose forms
encnmpassing her bed she bcholdsl
This cr,1fic inhabifs Sou;h Coventry.
Conn.,, and is daily visited by mu;iiudesll
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

TThe ladies of Washington county
lately presented Gov. YELL with banner,
upon one side of which was the inscriptions:
.'Polk, Dallas and Texas" and on the other.
..The Union must be preserved
We doubt not that the banner cores
ponded in beauty with the hands from which
it came but the ladies, in this instance,
forgot to he consistent. The flag which had
The Union must be preserved upon one
side of it, should have had the other side
of it Frightened with the name of HENRY
CLAY.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

-HS"-H-ys -'Dt- h.
The House was organized, by calling TO
the chair Thomas IL. Collins, Esq, of
Crit cndcn- Upon the calling Of The roll,
sixty-eight members answered to their
names, presented their certificates, and
wee qualified
They Immediately went into the election
of officers. John S. Roane, of Crawford,
and Charles CaldueH, of Saline, weIe the
nominees. Mr.. Rnane received 30 votes:
nni Mr- Caldwell :32. Mr.. Roane was d.
VII Speaker.
.Stertea >. Irckfr was elected Clerk.
un' maiis'y; A'r. Mchisick, Assistant.
Trip e.f, Dour-Eceper.
Two resolutions, similar to those which
passed the Sena:e, in reference to the regu-
lations a that body. and also 10 that Of cdi-
iors a newspapers. we've sustained, in this
House.
On motion, the House adjourned to 9
0'c.ock Tuesday morning.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

The DEAD-LErrER OFFIcE-This Of.
flee at Washington where letters are opened
and read, the owners of which cannot be
found, is full of curious interest. A writer
in the Baltimore sun says the money found
10 such letters il very great. The amount
of moneys received during the quarter end
ing the 30ih September last, l. "a 40.
In every case where money. good or bad
(or other valiiables) is found in letters, it is
carefully re-enclosed and sent to the post
master Of the place whence it was trans
miited, with directions 70 that officer 70 use
every effort in finding the writer ofihe letter.
70 whom he should deliver it, and obtain 4
receipt. In this way, about nine-tenlhs Of
the amount rcverts annually to the owners.
If the owner cannot be found within forty
days il Is again returned to the Department.
where i remains subject 10 the order of the
owner at any subsequent period.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

A CONGRESSMAN INprcTED.-Thc Grand
Jury at the Quarter Sessions in Philadel-
phia. have found u true bill agains; Lewis
c. Levin. Editor of the Philadelphia Sun
and member, of Congress elect, for a M sde-
meanor. in publishing articles in his paper
about the time of the Southwark riots. cal
culated TO incite riot, treason and murder.
They have also found true bill against
John G. Watmaugh, ex-Sheriff.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

FIRST PRINTING Pass WEST OF THE
Rocky MouNTAISs.-1he printing press
which we mentioned few days ago as ship
ped for Oregon,h has started on lis voyage. IL i
bound TO Willamette, and will travel freaiy-
FIRE thousand miles to its destination-the
circumference of the globel 1t will be the
only printing press that some stars look
down upon in whole night a their shining,
(wont it, Dr. Lardneri or willitD being the
only one in the Pacific north of Quadalaxara
in lat. II degrees north. 1t will pass
through 100 degrees of lat, south and north.
Acanal through the Isthmus of Darien would
save two thirds Of its journey. ii mora
crises could produce earthquakes, We should
hear, now, Of islands poked up and islands
sunk, mountains shaken, and new picture
begun by Anelli.-N. Y. Ere. Mirror.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13
ELECTIONS.

PENHsLYvANIA.-The majority for Skunk
tloco) over Markle (whig) from the best
information we have, is Ass. The Dele
cation TO Congress stands 10 wings; II
democrats and , Native Americans. Le-
moyne, the Liberty candidate for Governor,
received between and 5000 votes. In
1871, the majority for Porter (loco) over
Banks (whig) was over 23,0O0-showing
whig gain since Al Of 10000. Penn
sylvania we have no doubt has given her
Electoral vote for Clay.
GEoRGIA.-The Delegation to the 29ih
Congress is wings and democrats.
MAINE.-By returns from the recent
elections to fill certain representative va
cancies, she appears to be again falling
back into The whig ranks. Monmouth and
Green send whig representatives by 60 ofa
majority-at the Governors election they
went for the locos by IL. Newcastle and
Edgecomb-whig representatives elected
by S. maioFity--at the Governors election
3 loco. A loco was elected at Nobleboro'
bya majority of pit went for the locos at
the Governors election by ZIG. A whig
Is elected from Buxton-.his District went
for the loeos at the Gubernatorial election
by 4 majority Of 9s.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

4 CuRTosIrY--We yesterday had an
opportunity 10 read a manuscript letter
written by VIM. Penn, in PhiIadel lphia, on
the Both July 16Ss. Ii is in excellent
preservation, the style of penmanship is
bold and easy, and the tone Christian. b.
nevolent. and cheerful in an eminent de-
gree we annex pas sage, which viii
aiiord the reader some idea Of our sity in
the olden time:
have laid out a town mile long and
two deep; on each side of which is a navi-
gable river, the least of which is as broad
as the Thames at Woolwick. We have
eight houses IN our town, and about three
hundred farms near it, to supply it with
provisions
What change has taken place in our
city since this letter was written.-PhH.
Inquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

A VALUABLE RELrc.-A family, in ST.
Louis, have in their possession an earihern
pitcher, which crossed the ocean with the
Pilgrim Fathers, in the Mayfower. 1t has
been handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton, and always to a female member of
the family, named Lidia. II is scarcely nee
essary to remark. that this relic is sacredly
cherished by lis possessors.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

We have received the first aud second
numbers of the Saturday Gazette. published
at Philadelphia, by Joseph c. Neal, Il Co.
Mr.. Neal is the author of the inirnitablc
charcoal sketches, and will, we have no
doubt, make the Gazette one of the best
family newspapers now published. May
he meet with the success he so richly
merits.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

The ELECTION IN BALTIMORE Cry
The Democrats elected their Mayor, J. ID
Davis, in Baltimore, on Monday, last, BY a
majority of 500, being, falling of since
the late election of 761 votesl The whig
vote increased since the election for Gov
ernor few weeks since while the Demo-
cratic vote fell off 720.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13
ANOTHER USE FOR Ispr,x Rrp,

ANOTHER USE FOR INDIAN RuBBER.-
An English paper says that Caoutchouc is
an excellent remedy for toothache. Afier
the cavity Of the tooth is cleaned, piece
Of Caontchouc i put on a wire, and being
soticncd in the flame Of a candle, il pressed
while warm into the tooth. Thus tie air
i kept from the nerve, and the cause ot
toothache removed.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

G-The two Flanagins, confined in the
prison of Cambria county, Pcnna., under
sentence of death, have made their escape.
They were convicted for the murder of an
old lady for her money. A reward of $500
is offered for their apprehension.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

SuLAs WRIGHr was plain farmers boy.
and MrLLARD FILLMORE spent his minority
as an apprentice in woollen factory.
They are now nominees for the office of
Governor Of New York, station reluctant
" accepted by each of them.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

Arthur Bowling, indicted for the murder
Of L. B. Fisler, at Helena, Arll's., was
found guilty of murder in the first degree,
on the 2sth ult., and sentenced to be exc
cuted ON Friday, the 18th of November.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

Whigs. The others are all Democrats,
or were elected as such. Those indicated
by an were members Of the last Legisla-
turc. The others are all new members
SENATE.
DISTRICTS.
Washington county, mark Bean, Rob't
McCamy.t
Benton and Madison counties. John
Walker.
Carroll and Newton counties. VIM. G.
Mitchell.
Searcy and Marion counties. J. ID.
Shaw.
lizard. Van Buren, and Fulton counties.
Jesse c. Gamer.
Lawrence county. *Iohn 5. Ficklin.
Randolph ani Green counties. +William
Black
Criitcnfcn anl Mississippi counties. Pc
tcrG. Rives.+
81. Francis an Poinset; counties, *Chas.
Nee'y.
Phillips county. Miller Irwin.
Jackson, White and Monroe counties.
David Maxwell.
Independence county. Charles L. Pei
ham.+
Jefferson, Arkansas and Desha counties.
sJamcs Yell.
Chico', Bradley aud Union counties.
John CLARK.
Ounchira ana Clark counties. +Thos.
q. Hudson.
Hcmps. cad county. +WMiam TrimJ'e.
Sewer Lafayette and Pike counties. Jo-
seph w. Mckcanc.
Hot Spring, Saline and Montgomery
counties. Samuel W. Reyburn.
Pulaski county. Thomas ". Merton.
Crawford county. Hans Smith.
Pope and Y eli counties. ~Jchn William
son.
johnson county. MORGAN Rose.
Conway and Perry counties. Dennis @
Stell.
Franklin and Scott counties. James T.
Gaines.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
CoUNTEs.
Arkansas. Harris Cross.
Bradley. Elias L. Dowdy.t
Benton. q. B. Greenwood, Robert
Hubbard.
Conway. Joseph J. Simmons Jonathan
Harlin.T
Crawford. John ). Roanc, "A. G. May
crs. VIM. J. Duval.
Carroll. (Not heard from. -
Crittenden. +Thomas VI. Collins, mo
opposition.
Clark. Joseph Gray, William Orens.
Chicoi. Wiliord Garncr.+
Dc.ha. William III. Sutton.
Franklin. John ID. Siec.e. I J. Il. Aston
Fulton. (\ot heard irom.)
Green. G.. b. Croft, James Clark.
Hcmpsicad. llczebiah Smith, Il. NJ.
n. BanlShead.
Hot Spring. Philip =. Physic..
Indcpcndcnce.-M. Clark,+ +B. Bate
man, ". ". Baltimore.
lizard. Thomas Riggs.
Jefferson. ". B. Dorris,f mo opposi-
jackson. George ". Cromwell, N. b.
Mccoy.
Johnson. ". W. Floyd, James b. VIII
son, jas. B. Brown.
lafayette. John o. Hightower.
Lawrence. \. 4. Simpson, w. b.
Marshall, J. b. hammond.
Monroe. J. B. LambcH,f
Madison. John q. Sumner, III. q. Ber-
ry, Geo w. Sanders, Jr.
Marion. A. q. Robertson.I
Mississippi. W. l.. Ward.+
Montgomery. John Ship.
Newton. (no. heard from.)
Ouachita. Col. Foster.
Pulaski. &. n. Bertrand, A. Forfer,+
IT. W. TraPaal.+
Phillips. II. B. Culver, +Eiisha Burke.
Pope. James B. Logan, Samuel VI.
Hays.t
Pike. - Hughes.
Perry. Wm. Russell.
Poinser. Richmond Hall.
Randolph. VIM. Mitchell, VIM. Stub
b.eleId.
Sewer. p. Il. Booker, Henry IL. Brorn.
Saline. Charles Caldwell.
Scott. (Noi heard from.)
Scarcy. Isham Hodges.
st. Francis. B. NJ g. Blackwell, Elisha
Franks.+
Union. ALBERT Rust.
Van Buren. William Olive.
Washington. Il. Wilson, | Strain, ].
Billingslcy, l.. C.. Blakemore,t Charles
Miller.f
White. John Cool.
Yell. William J. Parks.
TnE DEAD-LETrER OFFIcE-This Of
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

pTHenry NJ. Lemay, Esq, is our duly
Authorized agent for Lafayette County.
Rev. \. Baird, win act as our agent at
Paris. Lamar County, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

EXPLOITATION OF Wool TO ESGLAND.
The Patrick Henry, which sailed ON the
18th ult. from New York for Liverpool,
had on board 100 bales of fine American
wool, which were selected in this country
from the finest Saxony fleeces by Scotch
manufacturer. For some of it he paid as
high as 60 cents per pound. The quantity
was about 10000 pounds.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

We must suppose, then, that the MEN,
bers of the Legislature and the hosts Of
applicants for office, didn't vote for Presi-
dent on that day. Queer redemption thatl
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13

CLARK County, has given majority
for Polk of 36 votes. We have no official
returns from any other County in the State.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-13
TnesRnH. Nor. ).

Iaesday, Nor. ;.
II was moved that a committee, consist
ing Two, be appointed, 70 act jointly with
a committee of the House, for the purpose
Of waiting on his Excellency. the Governor,
informing him OF the organization of the
two Houses, and being in readiness to re-
ceiye any communication which Ec NAV
think lit 10 mae
Oh motion, resDluiicns were drafted,
exPressi' If the deep regret, at the loss
which we have sustained in The death of our
es,ifnah,e FuLroN, AMI request that The
members wear Grape on their le!i arm, the
usual badge ot mourning. for thirty DAYS.
Ihe committees appointed to wait upon
thc Governor, reported that he would send
IN his message To both Houses, at II o'-
cock. Therefore. the Senate iooll a recess
10 THAT time.
The Senators, at II, assembled and
marched into the House, where they heard
read tile INC ssage IF the Governor.
Alter this, ihey adjourned.