davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

IsHAvE you A COLD, AND DO YOU
WISH IT CURED EVERY body who has cold
wishes it to be cured beyond doubt but the question
arises how it is to be done' The answer is speedy !;
Peters Cough Lozenges will effectualy take away
and destroy every vestage of cough or cold If taken
in time These Lozenges are formed by combina-
ton of the most valuable ingredients known as bene-
fetal to those afflicted with pulmonary complaints,
such as asthma, bleeding at the lungs, pain in the
breast splitting Of BLOOD constant coughing, &c., all
of which herald the approach of consumption. These
Lozenges are famous for the thousand benefits they
have conferred throughout the Union in saving the
lives Of many afflicted, who would otherwise have
persisted by consumption. Sold wholesale and re-
tail at
iune 10 CHAS. STOTT'S.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

i yMORE JVEW GOODS.
i HAVE this day received the following goods:
SO pieces handsome French Lawns, at IL, worth
81 cents
$50 pieces Balzarines and Bereges, from l8 to IS
cents
SO pieces colored lace Lawns and Muslins, very
cheap
10 pieces Balzarine Lawns, beautiful article
III do black Berege and Balzarines, plain and
striped 3
81 pieces second mourning Lawns and Balzarinss
large lot of white Cambrics. Lace Cambrics, Ja-
comet and Swiss Cambrics, and cross-barred
and striped Cambrics, very cheap
Book, Swiss and TarIeton Muslins
100 pieces superior Irish Linens uncommonly cheap
$500 yards blsached and brown Cottons, at from
$500 yards handsome low priced Calicoes
1000 do do yard-wde Chintz, from l6 to IS
cases superfne Longcloth Shrtings
2 do heavy Cotton Sheetngs
10 pieces lU4 and 1874 Linen SheetingS
A large lot table Diapers and Towellings
Damask Table Cloths, from 81 to yards long
20 dozen Damask Napkins, uncommonly cheap
$50 do white, black and cOIered cotton Hose
A large supply Of goods for men and boys wear,
such as--Summer Cloths, Summer Cassimeros,
Gambroons, Drillings, Vestings, Tweeds, French
Linens Grass Cloth, &c.
$50 cloth Table Covers, beautiful patterns
$50 handsome Toilet Covers
Fashionable Shawls, Handkerchief, Scarfs, &c.
Great Bargains will be offered to those who will
favor with call.
]el9-2wif r. G. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

ID DE S.aULES,
i ROPRIETOR of the Post Office Cafe, has now
the pleasure of informing his numerous patrons and
the public that his arrangements for the summer are
perfected and that they rely upon obtaining, at
the shortest notice, any dccacy in his line, served
up in the most approved style, and to please every
palate. The cuisine of the Cafe is under tho direc-
tien of most experienced artistic.
Oysters from Cherrystone, Soft Crabs, Lobster,
&c., will be received throughout the summer, and
all seasonable delicasies always on hand.
The bar of the Cafe is stocked with the choicest
Wines, Liqueurs, and Cigars.
Every attention will be paid to those who honor
the Cafe with call.
June eff r. A. DE SAULES.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24
FIVE DOLLARS REW.aRD

II FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
Is offered for the conviction Of the cvil-dsposcd
person persons who have already injured the rail-
ing and caps at the corner building Al street and
Missouri avenue, or who may hereafter be found in
the act of injuring the same in any way. Certain
evildisposed persons found loungng about tho
railing at the corner. look out will be kept for
them and they will be dealt with the law requires.
unless they cease to annoy the owner and destroy
the property. ULYSSES WARD
lie l7-4t @E-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

r PARENTS LOOK HERE!
IANPHIER'S CHOLERA NFANTUM SYRUP,
an invaluable and we'll tried remedy for the summer
complaint in children, the virtues and efficacy of
which have been tested by the experience of series
of years, is sold at the grocery Of JOHN SEX
SMITH, north side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 10th streets, and at w. WHITNEY'S shoe
store, south side Of Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 7th streets.
REDUCTION --Where more than one bottle is want
ed, a liberal reduction will be made. jell-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24
NOTICE.
TRANSPORTATION OrFIcE, B. & OR. r.,

TRANSFORMATION OFFICE, b E q. Il. r.,
June II, 1874.
Merchants and others are respectfully informed
that and after Thursday next, the Goth instant,
the hours for the reception and delivery Of comm0di-
ties at this depot will be as follows, viz:
From O'Clock, A. NJ, until o'clock, P. N.
And from O'Clock until 6 o'clock, P. NJ, daily,
except Sunday.
Goods will be delivered only to the consigness In
person. or to such drayman or others as may have
their written order authority to receive hem and
the freight upon which must in every case be paid on
delivery. BY order. SAM STETTINIUS,
je Tim Agent.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

IT NOTICE.
LOST OR MISLAID, a certain certificate signed
by Andrew Rothwell, dated Goth November, 1885,
for the purchase of lot No S. in square $40, in Wash
ington city, at tax sale, made on 18th November,
1885, by said Rothwell, Collector, application
having been made for the renewal of the same.
ijel4-2taw2w r. MIDDLETON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT BARGAINS!
A L the New York Dry Goods and Auction Store,
n Pennsylvania Avenue, four doors below Gads-
bys HoteL-Just received from New York auctions,
a most splendid assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods also, large lot of Fancy Goods, all OF which
we offer for cash cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other house in the District We invite the citizens
ad strangers to call and judge for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
New York Dry Goods and Auction House,
je2i- a doors below Gadsby's Penn. Avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

m CIGARS, CIGARS!
| he subscriber has just received disect, lot Of
very superior Cigars, warranted genuine.
5000 Plantation, very superior
5000 Royal Cazadores, do
5000 Bustamente Regalia, do
5000 Cubrey and Werner, do
$4,000 La Norma, do
5000 Woodville Canones, do
10000 Manila Cheroots, do
10000 Principe la and l-8 boxes.
In store, 5U000O Cigars of various qualities and
prices, all of which will be disposed of very low for
cash. Being exclusively in the Cigar, Tobacco, and
Snuff business, any brand can be obtained at the
shortest notice and lowest prices.
w. HI. WINTER,
je o. No. 6, east of Gadsby's, sign Jim Grow.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

~ HOUSES FOR RENT.
8W THE house at the corner of ii street and
Missouri avenue Possession given i'm nediately. It
will be let on moderate terms to private family
Also, the house on Missouri street, few doors
from the corner in which Mrs. Ann Fulton now lives.
Possession given on the LIST of July. Inquire Of
io l7-4t ULYSSES WARD.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

n, TOBACCO! TOBACCO!
! he subscriber has just received two more lots OF
superior Cavedish and other Tobacco, at extraordi-
nary low prices, by the whole or half box.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

m TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS
l. o MEMBERS OF CONGkESS AND PER-
SONS NG.-l have on hand large and
handsome assortment of leather travelling trunks,
which will sell at very reduced price. They are of
the first quality of materials and workmanship, and
about twenty five per cent less than any other store
in the city, Persons will do well to cali and examine
my assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. MARSHALL,
Auction and Commission Store, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between 9Th and 10th streets June 1866
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

m MARBLE YARD REMOVED.
i HE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has removed his Marble Yard
to E. next to the corner of 18th street, where he will
continue to carry on his business Of marie and free
stone work, tomb stones, and monuments of all de-
scriptons, and will continue to sell for cost all arti-
cles he has on hand.
He will also design original plans for monuments
whenever requested to do SO, and execute carving
work of every description, and in the best style.
l.. SrEGAGNINI,
mayl6-3taw3m Marble Yard, cor. 18th & f. sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24


The subscriber has large lot of Tobacco on hand,
owing to his continued supplies from the manufacto-
ries.
Being exclusively in the Tobacco and Cigar trade,
he pledges himself to sell Tobacco at factory prices,
and persons can be supplied with any brand they may
wish of the most superior kind
w. II. WINTER,
.je % No. east of Gadsby's, sign Jim Grow.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

Z JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,
y HHDS, New Orleans Sugar, low priced
10 bbls. common Whiskey
hhds Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, and Middlings
Is baskets Salad Oil
S bags Pecan Nuts
90 doz. Painted Pals
boxes Woolsey and Woolsey Leaf Sugar
10 bbls. do crush'd & powdd do
boxes Loaf and Lump do
20 do Summer Cheese
5 do Fresh Italian Maccaroni
w. M. RANDOLPH,
lie 2O-eo3tif opposite Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

STEW.aRTsS WORM DESTROYING SYRUP.
yI>O those who have tried this invaluable medicine
j we deem it unnecessary 10 say anything in its
praise; but to those who have not had an opportuni
ty of testing its wonderful effects we unhestatngly
state that il is the BEST safest, and most pleasant
remedy ever offered for tho of worms in children.
Price twenty-five cents per bottle. For sale at
J. NJ DORSETT'S
Snuff, tobacco, and fancy store, No. H.. cast OF
Gadsby's Hotel June
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

~ C. BEVERIDGE, Seventh street, between
". Louisiana avenue and ID street, next door to J.
A Donohoo's Grocery store, is prepared to make up
clothing of every description in the most modern
STYLE and at the shortest notice. and not surpassed in
workmanship by any establishment in the city. The
following prices have been adopted in order to suit
the times, viz
Making and Trimming coat in the best style 70 so
do do do pants 90
do do do vests l IS
Making coats, without trimmings 6 90
do pants, do l IS
do vests, do IS
All work warranted to fit in a superior style.
N. B. Gentlemen and children's clothng cut to or
der in the most fashionable STYLE and arranged that
there can be no mistake in making them up
ap To-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

| IsS0HBVs1T E1CUkD[UM
~ THE WASHINGTON
d SE Asaue,~ LIGHT INFANTRY ~
ssHE.EE ~: - spectfuy announce TO their
..muw caens that they have concluded 70 give ID
They have chartered the steamboat Columbia Far ~
render the trip agreeable. = -A--s
Inc boat Will leave Georgetown on the afternoon
OF .ne 1oIn Al o'clock precisely, and from tho city
cotillon music will be provided
n. B.-No liquor to be sold on board of the Boat.
Tickets III, admitting gentleman and two ladies.
to Dc had at James Kelley's LIST Ward J. Frances
Lottery and Exchange office M. Dulany's Drug
store; and of the members of the company.
jel7 cod
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

w For sale by w. ELIOT & CO.,
mayl-lm Corner of r and l2th sussA
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-24

SCHOOL BOOKS.
IA large and general assortment of School Books
and school requisites, all of which have been
flIv selected as regards binding &c, for sale as
liberal terms as elsewhere in the District, at
GARRET ANDERSON'S,
NAV 2l-tf Penn. av btw 18th and 10Th streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday. MAY 25-6 Pm


Prices have still upward tendency The sales at
the Old Board were larger than usual Paterson advanced
per cent; Harlem 81; Canton 1; Ohio 6's, I; Illinois
state Bank t; stonington fell off "a per cent; Long
Island l; Illinois, !; Indiana Norwich, Q; North Anne.
rcan Trust United States Bank kentucky es and
Farmers trust csed firm at yesterdays prices. At the
New Board 'h sales also large and prices somewhat
better the, at the Old Board. Harlem advanced per
cent raterson Ii Morris Canal Il farmers Loan fell of
!; Norwich and Worcester, 3; Canton, /; Long Island
- Pennsy lvanis S. /; vicksburg !. Ohio 6's, Illinois,
Indiana United States Bank and New Jersey Railroad
closed firm at yesterdays prices.
Asrepors and statements injurious to the aars Of the
Providence and sonngton Railroad Company have been
made the public prints of this city, we deem il but just
that the public mind should be dsabused in relation to this
matter by giving correct statement Of the concern
Iheslelt Of the stoningon Railroad Company has been
re,u ed more than fifty per cent The amount outstand
ng.reaches sc5oOC andzs bonded, payable at stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

Fmsr BoAnp May 25.--i0o shares wilmington Rail.
road 23J 2s4 do do, 233 100 do do h 23f do North
America Bank, IS, $50 do 0irard Bank. l03 lw do
l3b $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds. ls47 II $4,000 VIII
nington Railroad 6s, 1885, "a 5000 Chesapeake Della
ware g. bit 69f shares North America Bank. 800;
$1,000 Lehgh 6s. any year. AI 2Io shares U. Bank
y $4,000 State Elves, 10 $1,000 do h6i, 10 100 shares
!. =. Bank, 81 60 do Norris,own RR, 6odo schuyI
ill Nav b6i, ~ II do Lehiyh, nj $1,000 Tcnn'heo
lives s7I $4,000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1891 'of
SECOND BoApp. May ~ 800 shares Wmns,en on N.Y. ~
3t; % do 233 ~ do 23l $1,000 Cbes and PEI eo 81
ard Bank ic,; ioOd Grand Gulf " 100 y ., Bsnk "
100 do Wilmington RR bsf 2s 100 90 'si 100 90 ns,;
81, H. 10 Is shares Union Bank, Tenn. 50; SO do
Northern Bank Ky, es; $1,000 Lehgh 6s ls4e' AZ sSs
shares wilmington R 49, $1,000 State 6s soti % dos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of tho Herald
WASHINGTON. 9th Nav.

WASHINGTON, 2irh May, 1874.
learn the friends OF Van Buren, held a caucus
asst evening, at which they agreed to 60 agsins.
Col Johnson as Vice-President, in consideration
of Tennessee giving her vote for Van Buren,. This
is with view 10 nominating Mr. Polk az Vice
President upon Van Buren's ticket believe there
is no doubt about this arrangement
hear the idea suggested by some Of the dele
gates that in case the Convention should net agree
upon any candidate, new Convention will be call
ed, TO meet about the first Of Superintendent
from the people II am as well aware as yourself,
that there are a multitude of idle rumors in crcula-
ton here, at which you will say Bah - but 1t is
at your own request that send them to you. 1t
does not follow, because crite them that betiere
Them. 1t would save me a world OF trouble to give
them all the go-byl
personal renconre occurred last evening be-
tween young MIR. Drayton and Mr. Winder--the
same gentleman who, not long since, had some
difficulty with Lieut.. Mclaughlin. The report Is
that Mr.. Winder used some offensive language to-
wards friend who was walking with MIR. Drayton
saying to the latter-' Is this the company you
keep words to that effect. At the cspitoi
levee, last evening, Mr. Drayton said to Mr.. Win
der" That was very il-timed, out of the way
and lngenllemany remark Of yours me this after
noon, and asked OF HIM an explanation. Mr.
Winder took offence at Mr. Drayton's charge of
ungentlemanly conduct and demanded OF HIM to
retract ii on the spot Mr. Drayton desired him
TO step aside from the ladies' and gentlemen VINO
were IN the vicinity and SAID he could not retrac,.
Mr.. Winder declined to step aside, and on Mr..
Draytons continued refusal to retract, he struck
Mr. ID. blow upon the mouth with his fist. There
the matter ended for the time. In the evening Mr..
Drayton fell in with Mr.. Winder and knocked him
down with cane. Various versions of the affair
are given, but as | know not which of the party
is in fault, if either, will not make any report
more at length, except for the possibility that the
affair may not end here. S.B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
MILTON H USE,
mr. THE N.9RPOYS. LONG ISLAND.

THE SUBSC RIB X having leased (of George Geison
Esq hi spl-ndi establishment which will be opened on
the 2 OF May Instant begs eave respectfully TO call attention
to its superior advantages 49, :.
The House situated the Nsrrows Fort Hamilton L.
eight miles from the Of New VOrs, s'onence
Of the Ocean, the Bay, Staten Isapd
winding be CHI and ,be diversified potion of the plea
san, scenery Of Long Island.
To TIVE invalid seeking comfort and parties of plea
lookrg alter anus ments recreaton ~ well as TO the
who wishes his family he benets 81
beez I'D e luxury OF bathing while he
compel TO attend business the cityt ere are lew 9th
er places, IT any, Possessing the same advantRss
Steamboats, wit PITY daily several times each day.
(of tn hours ~ due will be given $, that tho
who do choose 70 d. their own horses leave in the
boat stages ae hreakfs AID be he city before
the morning to their business and return to dine
with their FAM
The Hotel adap ed for which
argeA The Dining Rooms Pt Readiig Rooms, Bill I'd
and Sowing Sloons all SPACIOUS and well arranged for
extensive Hotel The Bed Rooms unusually large and airy
and furnished AND appropriate style Every attention
snail BE- paid render the Sea Bathing" all that the
tdious could desife.
Thgre will be attached to the House Band of Munc and
am that III tend gaty those ladies and gentlemen
who kindly p,uonize this esta blishment
person. ch half price, according the
situation of ta and the length Of time which they
occupied.
For the liberal and distinguished PATRONAGE which was be-
years tina, the subscriber OF its propeos well
o t generous plronage bestowed The other
begs leave to return hi, grateful With
hs to please be trusts that he shall gam
for tie hamiltOa House, the apprsb,9r 9r i, guests
| Formerly Of the wAysRLY Housr, New York. .
NJ B. The ,prnd,d Hotel fWaJtwehuck Ho5se) at Ston-
ington CT will niue - be conducted hv my ormr par
A.tsr iIoaien New York. will be promptly attended TO-
nv Ia 3tawis2wTc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

FIDELITY OF A SERvANT-A RoBBER SHOT,
James Seguine, Esq, merchant, at Deep Creek,
having q call Of business at Portsmouth on Tuesday,
which required his absence till the next day. ordered his
trusty servant Charles ian elderly negro to occupy
the room adjoining his store during the night Before
breakfast next morning. Charles discovered busily
at work hurrying his masters horse in the statle
of the Crawford House. in Portsmouth, and being
Intercepted to what brought him to town, Ia
concay made answer that he had shot nig-
ger and killed him. time in the night and had come
down for massa TO 20 home and see bout happeared
upon further enquiry, that during the night, two stout
negro fellows broke into Mr. Segune store TO ROB H. out
Charles being wide awake seized his masters uoupio
barreled gun and shot Of them dead with one OF 'he
charges and pulled the remaining trigger on rhe second
robber, but 1t missed fire. and he escaped They were
armed with bowie knives and budgeons, and wouId un.
doubedly have murdered the faithful fellow ne nau NOT
been provided with the means oil deiehce'-NoUo" "c
aid, May 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
LADIES ARTEMIAN BRACE

THE Subscribers offer the special patronage CT the Ladies'
l. the T PATENT tLAsTIC ARTEMiAN BRACE, which must
eventually Indispensable article of the female
robe IL combine IN manner Of all thu grace
FIJI proportions without OF the tendencies of the
corrt-sacn is sura comnrrsou of the chest imI ed
the free and h,l Of the lungs aud bic
ei dsncy to brrg on consumption SC &c To children Of
either who have tquir the hib of STOPPING will
be found highly bene the of
he ping the person cree. ard tn shoulders c i viii
improve the outi he and sppe of the flure
trcngthen and expand tho chest and will impede tn
OF the For the be I'd special dston of
hive opened sparmet, devoted exclusively their
mo DAFT which will b. under tn immediate
n Lady perec acquainted with the md fitting Of
tn article
Ladies Department No Park Place. door from Broad.
way. Wholesale Department the I'd eat bishmeni Of
PARSELLS u AGATE,
my25 Inv &c 23f Rroadw of Park Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN,
ARRIVING IN THE UNITED STATES,
or Others, DESTROYS of pvchdsing a permanent
COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
PENNSYLVANIA.


THE Subscriber desous Of changing his residence, offers
for sale his Farm and Establishment situated in Mongo
merry Comfy, Pa IA miles norh OF Philadelphia. IL contains
3O8 Of Ind 2e8 Of which the highest state OF ent
vaton, producing What Rye Indian Corn and Hay, squa
woodland On the premises "a elegant Stone Mansion 60
feet by as with attached Is feet wire ding the
length house. and large PsZza e east the whoe
giving ample accommodations for family Of 20 perso.s The
surround the house shaded h m,gn
ice mt evergeeus ard beautifully laid out There
farm houses for farmers tenants together with
three large barns crnt,ning stabng convenience
hundred head Of cattle aud for storage for $50 tons Of
Inv with chous wagonhouse, granary aud corn cribs
Attached There alss the advantages Of fine sprehops
rehouse fish pond garden Of two orchards stocked
with he 6uest fruit gesnhouse ,nd grapewai stream Of
spring water every field daily and evening maj
10 and from the city by which the Phade his and New York
papes Of the day received ard an omnibus Iasne
he gate morning and evening In immediate vicinity
Epi,copal. Lutheran. and Prcsbyteri,n Churches.
Further description unnecessary, all PERSONS wishing to
purchase invited TO call and examine the estate IL
however be added that for bauty heathni situation and
ldg ntaees cf every kind rot surpassed by any in the
lrel States To ube also be well to mention
the price, which $3.50 yer acre. npp,yy g
a30 2ayis 4wsrc Whiiemgrsh, Montgomery Co, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
TWENTY-EIGH CONGRESS.
FIRST SEES sion.
senate.
WASHINGTON, oath May, 1874.
ANAtIxt A.rIAa

ANNEXATION.
The usual petitions were presented. Among
them from Boston, in favor by Mr. Wood
bury, and one from Indiana by Mr. Hannegan, also
in favor.
GRATITUDE TO A SENATOR.
Judge TAPPAN presented petition from Lam
caster, Ohio, asking for the immediate ratification
OF the annexation treaty, on the ground Of difficult
ties growing out of the Interference of England,
Nc. The Judge took this occasion to say that
President Houston and President Tyler had fabri-
Gated sundry letters and documents, which they
had palmed off upon Gen Jackson, by which he
had been made TO believe that snow is the golden
moment and Texas must be annexed, now or
never" u He said that these fabricatons were pro-
duclng such an effect the people OF the United
States, that had nothing been done to counteract
It, there would be coming up to the Senate pc
tions from every district in the Union similar to
this one from Lancaster. But luckily these disas-
trous results had been counteraced by the publica
ton of the Treaty Tin the Evening Post1 and the
| country owes an everlasting debt OF gratitude to
Senator Uudge 'Fappan) upon this floor for the
aforesaid publication, Tin the Epening Post,) and
should have said that the Lancaster petition con-
tanned the quotation from Gen. Jackson's letter, to
seize the present golden moment &c. The
Judge said the Old Chief of the Hermitage had
been momentariIy decevedby an open and fragrant
fraud and falsehood-he would not say by whom,
for everybody knew! G.e. by Tyer) cloud laugh
ter on all sdes of the Senate. and particularly from
the whigs.)
After The passage of few private bills, the Sc
nate went into Executive Session.