davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

a he O'Uie uh1et ne Damn m The Publ
- MUS " cohclliate the same distinguish
~ 'DHuenlia' pFeiaie Hhle tAis wa
-. On al toauY: ne 6Ildes Of this Fol
q - Cathoiic influence were get more rar
~ u ala1E2inG IN the city goveTnmen
acre the Lee Eocos held sway, an
.1zT7 theY dispensed their patronage, an,
1lGsicd their street commissioners watch
u51, &C. sc. with a direct view 10 catc
the Catholic vote.
The effect Of all this was the formation
of the American Republican party, com
posed Of Natives and Prote slant Foreign,
eIs Their hrst r1iIey was az the State e,
lection IN November, 1913, elec,lng p0r~
lion OF the Assembly ticket Their second
movement was upon the City governments
III April last Il ben they swept everv tbing
before lham How /. was al tta Tecepi G.
lection o4r raeI=.e - already pPfiseoi
lhey cts'ieu thelt oon gTessnea, taiHsen
ass ~ l''eu anu ~eHa'ol ia 'as ei-y u ana
C,u- ess","n ana TWO f--s5iApt ymeh
'" .'' y'NlJ" Ai" - county.
o.'''-'aL l. uc7S s@Fo Use @ ne a
''.s. l<iu L1ri uotc3d NC feH9h1 10 Inlladei-
Ehia. iae results there, we regret g
know were more s.nguIuafy IN the be
='"-" 'lah ~ We" Ok tnough t1e
party s-lce 'le - rs OF i1s- summer mas ac<
q1I.ed moral and numerical strength 10
winch b'.h tle old parties bad to s1ccumb
10 th' recent SAFE and county elections
NJ could onIy have been accomplished
- tne HaiuTe q me questions originality
involved, ! dE PRESERVATION OF
4 s-E BibLE, in The Public Schools and
a Reform ia the Naturalization Laws 70
cheek lhe lnro1ds Of the PAPAL pow
LH- 10 Ilase oJacis thousand Of Pro
-es.Gn. Foreigners were prepared 10 yield a
hearty assent, and ready, nay, anxious to
throw new guards around the sacred priv
ie9e Of becoming American citizens, 10 or
der that that privilege might be worth en-
J'yicg AMI not be abused ia the downfall Of
our tree institutions and the destruction OF
be Protestant Church IN America. They
were more Than willing TO extend The pro-
baton oi lhelr own Protestant countrymen
who might follow them TO ,he United States
rather than risk the encouragement Of The
POPE OF ROME. through the Natural>
izuiou laws as at present administered, and
lhey acted wisely 10 cooperating with The
Natives in the common cause Of THE
BIBLE
Such ere the elements Of ;he American
Republican party iu New York and Phil~
adelphla- LaLhosc-ra -Clcaire 20. sec F7orS
eign influence checked in elections, follow
on. the principles Of this party add The re-
form "1.i be effected. There are no For
eign lni.u. nee Of TIE POPE, % meet
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

ONE IDEA An old lady who was very
thouahtlul, but could not entertain but one
idea at the same time once entered the
church, ard while walking up the aisle
discovered her f8vorite cat had accompa>
nied Ser. Agreeable to the first impression
of The discovery. she 2aid aloud, "Why pus>
81. whore d5 you think VOC are going2'
Looking Up, and reeol lectog that she was
ia the church, she remarked, I" sherel !
spoke right out" Her attention was now
arrested by TIE smiles Of the congregation,
which. together With the voice q her last
remark, induced the exclamation, why, ial
I've sbake agin" BY this tine the was
fully aware otthe inproPTletg OF such So
hloq1v, and forthwith exclaimed in evident
cons-eTanr.ion. "wby.iud 6 marcy I'm talk,
iae i0ud all the limeiN
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

HoARsENEss One diam of freshly
scraped horse>radish root, to be infused
with four ounces of water, in close vessel
for two hours and made intoa syrup, with
double its weight in vinegar. is an approved
remedy for hoarseness-a tea>spoonful
has often proven en5ctual:a few :ea spoonful
it is said, have never been known 10 fail n
removing hoarsehess
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
GRENADA DISTRICT.
4. DAVIDSON, p. E.

Grenada S:adon-L Fl Davis Grena.
da CoIored Mission-To be supplied Gre.
nada Circu:t-L J Henderson. CoffeevilIe
w Seat and one to be supplied. Coffee
vile C0iored Mission : d Mooney. Pom
totoc-A @ Chisholm. II ] Harp. Aber.
deem Station-H Il Montgomery. Aber'
deem Circui;-W w Caulder. Aberdeen
Colored Mission ITO be supplied. Hous-
ton-rJ Lowry, w Young. TaIlahatcnie
y Hon
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
PATHRIcK

Anold man who had fallen into a Glitch
on bis way home, and bsing unable to get
oui, bawled Justify Till morning, and being
helped the next morning by neighbour
he FASTENED home, began to scola his wife
for not hearing aim and coming to his as
slstance Lori" says the Old lady, Il heard
your voice, and | knowed it, bat | thoughI
ii was an OWL
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

EARLY MARRIAGE-Tacitus says,
Early marriage makes US immortal. IL
is the soul and chief prop of the empire.
That man who resolves TO live without a
wife, and that woman who resolves to live
without man. are enemies to the communi>
iy in which they dwell-ipjariou to lhem>
selves destructive TO the whole world, apos>
.ates from nature, and rebels against heave
and earth2"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

RAT SoUP.-In Lock Haven. (Pd
whiskey is now called Rat Soup from the
fact that an old dlstiller. but now teetotalier
Of that place, stated in a temperance meeting
that he had taken one hundred and seventy
dead rats at time out ofh whiskey re6lt
ers.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
From the S5mm1rville Reporter.
EEMPHIS CONFERENCE.

The Memphis Annual Conlereoce Of tbe
Methodist Episcopal C1uJch, which con
vened 10 this , plsce oa the 20.b insl, brought
its lab3gs 10 q close On "Wednesday last.
Below we publish he list Of appointments
for the next Conferonoa year
T'o tIe Editors S0m srriHs Eeporlsrs
DEAR SIRs-gae hruPais huuuai
Conference at lis recent sesss "a. respec lful
ly reques. place il your paper, for TIE fol
lowing resolutions.
Respectfully, Sc
W l. NcALl5TER. Sec'y, III. A. G.
ResolUs3 Isl That we the Members Of
The Memphis annual Conference, n9w 10
session 40 S3mmerviie. Ten do hereby
tender 10 lbe Chrisitn Community oi this
towu and lis respective vIcI0iaes. our united
ana cordial acknowlsd cement .or their kind
bosqi.ps.ies TO Us. aud tdair generous lber-
ali.g and Christian ben violence 10 The cause
of cur Divine hlasteT. in iae very liberal
contributions 10 The Missionary and Bible
causes dutiag our saozs sajoura among
them.
Resolre3 Pad, Thai cur thanks are also
rendered V The members and ministers oi
The Presbyfefian aud Baptist brethren f5f
The use Of their respective Churches Tor Ie-
liai0us worship, and our accommodation as
a Conference during is present session.
The f0reg2ing resolutions were adopted
unanimously by a rising vote.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
Y SPRINGS DISTRICT.
w. McMAHoN, p. z:

Holly Springs Station-A t Scruggs
Holly Springs Cireuit-M Blackwell T
Nicely f. a Owen. Sup. Holly Springs
Colored Nissioa-S r Dlvidson. Herman
10 Circuits Watson and w Sullivan.
fernando CoIored Missioa-W r Dickey.
Oxford Circuit-W n Morgan, G II Viii
iiams. BeImort-W Pearson Delta Mis-
sion--M II Noel Belmont Colored Mis-
SION W Bates
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

KENTUCKY has rolled up glorious ma
;arilv for her own peerless Salesman. 1t
will mol avail to make him President, but
i will serve 10 rebuke his malignant Sian.
ders, Gallant KEsrUoKyi She L worthy
of such 4 sopl-N u TribHKe.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

Randolph-S4ml Gill:land SommerviIle
-HC VhwEatt .Sommerville Circuit
John Rardle and r. 8 Collins l. ID Mul.
Iins sup. : mmerulle Colored Mission
JoEr ISestessoa. Ia Grange Circui.--
Thomas Smits and J Nillner. Lagrange
Coiored Mfs5i9h-B Blrhaur Wesley
Circoit-W. J. AlcA lister and G " Knott
Wesley Cei0Fed Mission-E Couch
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
[L0at CoRfier.

The Locofoco leaders need not offer
their hypocrilical coincidence to Mr.. Clay.
Who would nol ten thousand times rather
be Henry Clay, Gro xned with a gloiious
fame that will brighten through coming cen
turles. than little James X. Polk setting
in the Presidential chair to be used as the
degraded tool of factionis:s and dema goguesl
'Pignies are pigmes still though perched on
Alps,
And pyramids are pyramids although IN wales,
fL0uisCiHe Journal.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
so Btogues.
from Miehasl o. Fanagan

so Biogues. DanVefS
from Michasl O. OF7anagan
Aud then Michael, don't you sind it TO
me. and | and Rory and the rest of US, git
our broeues TOR SO cents instead of giving
Misther Manning and Misther Lane, the
Yankee brogue makers. Dollarf No, we
don't Michael-And why, says you? Wait
a BIZ. and TIL tell you, my honey, says /
This great lu5berly Tariff stocks up his
fence ia Bosom harbor, and stops your nice
box Of brogues, and tells Pathrick McNogs
giD, and that's me) and Rory and The rest
Of Us, you can't have your brogues until
You can pay Uncle Sam enough money TO
make 'em cost more than Misther Manning s
and Misther L1ns's Yankee 5rogues do.
Now, [ ask you. Michael. amt hat cha
ting you? And don't It chate Billy Doom
ana Sawney @ Toole, that made the
brognes? AaG don't il chate Tommy NJ
Hide. the Tanner, and Benny MBlubber.
the Currier2 Aud isn't /: chatting the farmer
VINO sells the parat;es. and the carpinter
NJ Adzs who made the box, and the Pfas.e
YOU confess 10, and the Docthur that cured
Sawney O Toole's ninth child of the typhus
f4ver2
say, Mike. don't you ia Ireland and En-,
gland and Germany and France, and all a,
bout there. wan, good houses and mate and
tav. as well as the Yankees2 And amt
the men that makes brogues in Kil>
more, every BIT as good as Misther Man
ming and Misiher Lane. and the men that's
doin' their work2 And can't them live in
mud houses and ate para,ies without salt
as well as Bill " Doom and Sawney @ fooIe
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

a SouLErss MAN-A stump orator, wishing
to describe his opponent as a soulless man said.
81 have heard some persons hold to the opinion
that just al the precise instant afer one human
being dies, another is born and that the souI
enters and animates the new born name. Now
have made particular and extensive inquiries
concerning my opponent there, and fad that for
some hoars previous to his nativity, nobody
died! Feilow-citizens, you may draw The infer
ence."
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
J4ClksON DIS TRIO !


Jackson Stahoa-G II Garrar8 jack
son Circgil-.DJ Alien Pond Creek
Janes Perry. Deumask-T L Boswell
Haclie CoI9red Mizsion--P Tuggle.
Brownsville Eircuit-A Davis. Ripley
Cre5il-J Ellaa. Daniel
Tabb. Bear Cfeek-R 81 Tarrant.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
PADUCAH DISTRIC z.


Dresden Crcun-J ~ Waikup, Z III
Nichol Troy A G Manly. Moscow
-R Gregory and II Martin CIinton-J
r Walker aud z w Richardson. Paducah
Mission n Moony Paducah Station
II Brooks. Benton Rission-T Thomas
Hail Maury-E l. Ragla and VI Nj
Martin.
HOLLY SPRINGS DISTRICT.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

means aud appliances which bitter end ma
+ levolent enemies have used to defeat Mr..
Clay, have 10 reality injured Lin IT. the Is.
timaiion Of those whose good opinions he
values. lie is The same man now. that he
was in 1913. when he returned to I<entvckv.
and with an clcqueuce ard energy which
90 modern orator can rival. sddr5ssad his
friends and naighbors ;-"l IS now more
than forty years. said Mr. CLAW, "since
came here poor and frie0dless Youth.
was taken by the hand by your f,the4s. and
led 20 fame and fortune. An that ] am and
have been, owe % taeic generous kindness
and steady conGlence And now / have
come 10 spend the evening of my davs
mong their children. Itsel like tie star
whc has been long hunted, and who retnFas
ai las. 10 die upon lae POI SElen-a he ess-e
ted in riesss-eeF-fn 0pe-Ihe ours Of narty /
aaya been long ba.kingat nv heels. and I
he blood hounds Of personal raliqaitv arc
.priogilg az ny throat, bot Irisi0z 10 his
al, hei3ht, oad looking round with asshiDq
sye on his delamers, who bad toipoleG wish
he crowd Of hearers I scoru and dsfg
bem nor Is svs5 d. Aiezanaria Ga.
setts.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

NEw YORK LEGIsLATURE-Tn politi-
cal complexion of this body is stated thus
Senate. Locos, 81 Wings A Native, -
The House, u Locos DO Wings; I5 Ma.
tives, and [ antirent.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

AN ELEGANT DEsIeN.-While Wash.
ington, after serving his country faithfully
for many years. lived in retirement at Mount
Vernon. Mrs Van Berschel, an intimate
friend of the family. presented Mrs Wash
ington on her iluStrions husbands birthday
with an elegant fancy piece, designed and exc
cufed by herself. The bust of the hero was well
painted, and the likeness toleraby well preserv--
ed. Near it were the Three Sisters. one of
whom appeared &c be occupied in spinning the
thread of his life-the second in winding it-and
the third was withheld By the strong arm of the
Genius OF Immortality from applying to il the
fatal shears-while fame from her adamaniine
rock, snaches the thread, and bears il of into
eternity. II was beautiful aud appropriate
tribute on The Presidents birthday. The fol-
lowing lines were inscribed beneath the picture:
la vain the sisters ply with busy care,
To reel off years from Gtlorys ,athle s heir
Frail things may pass-His Fame shall never die.
Rescued from FA TE by IMMoRTALIrY.
L0u Courier
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
PARIS DISTRICT.


Paris station-Janes G Acton. Paris
Circuit w L2mplen Huatingdon-J n
Manly Cam len-Bryaut Media Lex
iagloa-J e Vincent. I'renton-J w Mc-
Farland and w G Robb. Irenton Color
ed Missioa-W D Scott Dgersburg-J
ID Rhodes. Perry Missi9n--F Parker
PADUCAH DISTRICT
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
rsE ..pTTF

IT 60
-.
rsE .,-.,,
,rvGS GiZE 1 4 =
fFF-r Springs
n. Da..eIs =. ,,..i. - r raw /. y
r.s f-.- y .l7lrs NJ .1z
--aa.a "a. .-,5 lol less th-t
,-
,ts uf.l Be- H i1.et sc.- .- i-slr-
erIes 5...rrai one. AL
a,ea l,.- -as number ot in-
.el glA- o1-elea
-iine'T. ..r s.--r.,r
ss iai -.ra assum
z
sf@il E5'tor, oa hus,nes
eP1st Fal- y a7c'-s
Yah work
aF''o NJ. t..ivereI.
= -
f5,aia-
4 rPS-ANE IN A1--
IA ral.Ee1 -r7
i or " RE i.''D'7' say
\ r ts3 ..''a 'o lA'i'i.
Il F-ss ..'. 20 a'4'l ..-o
\ rr.u"..1 'd2n a.'o s.'-''
4 .n 90 9-i .IsS --..-7
4 psIo1, qua .-
4 mr1fiin. pay j. s'-~ ..'
\ Ta wings as g Itl,
.0m w-al f. cli.,u '.7
/ rt- l'e election IS the
4 tis.0rr ot the G.Tern-
w.e IlrT'.'y "'-- '"
/ sna1ln2 unlaF df.ea. d
\ rLm.arz cur Poliiir-.
r. themselves whether the
| alc-. i has been
.u- '50 o7aa.rs o. la'
New LofE, IA EEi
/ $50 RULE U.s. ani tAc
o t" ci--d IS, lcA4l
4 -t t.z
Il s1 mroE1rL et pres
qs.rr iIh4f oHgh'
Iau. z. much greater
.ue -.Ir ut Native a.
In r5 as 10 their ability %
oa,-tyr has beeh agi
Il u tie ILl-f.ar, iu couse>
\ eag Importance Of lhe
/ rH party lu lLe ci.iss OF
H q lt.ll .nuig ". that
DE aaaLlsd Of action
s. ari,ae desired ret
promptly, C7lrtlgr aa1
gahrge aat highly rc-
aaa.,a gI..z-ua y Lo are
rt rs DID sentiment
..lis "a5a tle true is
--" l1 u0t say this
1ars Am.ric7us, strIr-iJ
.Ha.r I.l rI8 uI tEfS class
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

Th en- come over aud vote for Young Ha
kerry ard that's fol the repale of the Tariff
Repalel is the word il America as in Ould
Ireland.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06


The Ersn5ag Posi- announces that the
Wing party ii dJs5anded for ever. The
Posi- is mistaken, as time will show. The
Wing party viii never die while the coun-
Try we lIye in exists Itsprung up In our
early struggles for ependeuce, and il
Wi. die only whea the spilit of ndepen,
dence ceases . influence the actions Of pa.
tri0tic and high minded men. Il is one
Whig principle, long neglected. and never
all now appreciated as it ought TO be, that
our country should not be governed by
faction Of den32oeaes, and we hope ere
lo9g 10 drive the faction, VINO are about to
come Into power lcom the places they have
obtained BY fraud, slander and Violence
We DO not despair of the Republic, nor have
we less interest ~ lis welfare, because ruf.
fanIsm has obtained the mastery over vir.
tus and foul decei over the frankness Of a
noble mind We had rather be a defeated
" aig IN the lowest plac that honest mis-
fortune could assign, than to occupy the
iohIest position which could be obtained by
such a triumph as our enemies have achie
we'd. IN defeating the Wings they have de-
tcated truth, integrity the best interests OF
man and OF the country. God krows we
have no envy Tor such success but while
we despair Tie means used by those who
have obtained i, we can tell the Post. Tor
on1. thas We are not Sc far disblnded thai we
shall not watch with lynx eyed vigilance
over It's party. The day is not far distant
when we shall see the plant Post. who has
sacrificed lis principles for its men, as hear
lilly ashamed eiyhe triumph Of is frauds as
we are.
The Post quotes the Express, as giving
evidence ofa disposition to disband the whig
party, because we ask for the iofIsion 81
more American feeling into The body of the
People, and because we ask for the correc-
zion Of gross abuses i1 the Naturalization
laws Webope to effect such reform with
out change Of name or principle We
hope to see honest men every where unite
to accomplish SO great and so necessary
good for their county, If,he Wings can
do this alone, be i SO II they cannot, let
them aid those who eau We make it
Whig principle, as il is entirely an Ameri>
can one, TO root out great national wrong
by every fair means We are for justice to
Americans and for Swing our country from
the degrading position in which the Loco
focos have castil ty cringing 70 men as
ignorant as they are often deceased. Protec-
ton to foreigners is right ba; self respect, as
well as preservation. teaches Us te pro-
tect ours slves.-N. J. Express.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
OF THE PREACHERS.
MEMPHIS DISTRICF.
Moses Brock. p. T..

Memphis Stali0n-S Il, StarkS.
sjemahis Colored Mission II = Mel
.on. S5uh Memphis Benz Jamln lays.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
From yours.

T. S. I'm done now Michael, and sind
this BY The good steamer Hibernia, and hope
you'll gil it before she gifts there The
Yankees are DING 10 have another kind of
steamer that aint no steamer at all. but
Il sends lethors by thunder and lightning;
50. Michael, can't send you lelher before
It's writ. and get an answer before sind il2
PATHRIcK.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
Patrick McNogg IN, A..
this side up

this side up
FROM k,LMoRE, IRELAND TO
Patrick, in AMERIcA
20 R,orues DanveTS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

PRIVATE MAIL CAsE.--The case of the United
American Mail Letter Company, charged with
carrying letters on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad, out of the U. S. mail,
at regular rate Of charge, was decided against
the defendant to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court. The penalty is $50 There are
other similar cases pending in this city, as well
as Philadelphia and New York. Mr.. Lysander
Spooner is the principal proprietor Of the line.
BALI. Pat. Of yesterday.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

MOTICE.-The subscriber has made arrangements
IN by which, after tho 1st Of March, he may at all
times be found at his office, on Louisiana Avenue,
7th street, the house lately occupied by John
J. Dermott, Esq., where he will attend to all BUSH
ness which may be entrusted to him.
FOR RENT, two-story frame house on Fl street,
nearly completed, and will be ready for occupation
on or about the LIST day Of April. There are six
rooms in the dwelling, room between the house
and kitchen, and room over the kitchen. Both of
the parors have good Franklin stoves, folding DOORS
&c. In each of the bed rooms, on the second floor,
there are wardrobe and bookcase, and closets ia
the passage and entry A good yard and garden in
good state of cultivation, fruit trees sc. The neigh
borhood il pleasant and healthy. A good tenant by
the year or for term Of years will be preferred.
FOR SALE, brick and two frame houses, which
are under yearly rent Of 800 each; and lot of
ground on street, between 10th and 18th.
The subscriber has for sale quantity of fossils,
shells, &C., which were selected with great care by
a gentleman who has removed from the city.
TIC. DOM,
feb 27-w3w Justice Of tho Peace.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.

w are now opening at the Cheap Cash Store, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street, stock
Of Spring Goods, comprising general assortment Of
English French, Russian, and American Dry Goods,
of The latest and most fashionable styles. bought for
cash, 10 which won respectfully invite the aen-
ton of purchasers. We name, in part, as follows
Handsome new style BalzarInes, all wool
Grape de Nemours, an entirely new article
Handsome new Mousline de LANES
Plain, mode, and black DO do
A few pieces striped Silks
Black Italian llstring Do Map Silks
Very rich Alpaccas, lu.tres, and Italian eros de
Striped and plaid lace Muslins
Jaconet Cambrics, and cambria Muslins
Plaid jaconet, and Swiss Musins
Book, null, and Swiss Muslins
Bishops Lawn, and Bobinets
Irish Linens, and Linen Lawns
Linen cambria and lawn Handkerchiefs, assorted
Ga, 8-4, and l0-4 white damask Table Linens
Brown linen Table Cloths all sizes
81, l0-4, and l2-4 white linen Table Cloths
Russia Towels, assorted sizes, and very cheap
Colored Table Covers
Colored Lawns and plaid Gnghams
Green Beraise and black Italian Grape, for wells
Marsees and Valencia Vestings Handsome
Plain black and fancy cold Cassimeres, something
Gents fancy silk and satin Scarfs
Do blk Italian Cravats, &c., Suspenders
Do silk, kid, and thread Gloves liars, &c.
Do silk and cambria Pocket Hdkfs, Shirt Col
Ladies' Hosiery. Of silk, cotton, and worsted
NlsScS anu CIiluTtu 5 hose anu nail nose
Ladies' Gloves, Of kid, silk, and cotton #
Marseilles, and colored and white knotted Quilts
Furniture and cambria Dimitys
Florence braid, and fine and low priced Rutland
Straw Bonnets
New style Shaker Hoods, low priced
Do bonnet and cap Ribbons
Ladies' bonnet and night Caps assorted, very cheap
Prints, all styles, fine and low priced
Apron Checks and Domestic Plaids
Bleached and brown cotton Shcetings & Shirtings
the season. III. CARTER & co. 4
mar 6-dlm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

ment of an artist TO paint the battle of New
Orleans and select his own point Of time, during
the battle, for representation. AZ no Wing OBJ
jected, Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON was obliged to,
and the resolution lies over
43 THE TARIEr AGAIN.
Mr.. TILDEN, of Ohio, submitted resolution.
that the Clerk of the House be directed to with
hold, for the space Of ten days, if SO long be
necessary, the report of the majority of the
Committee of Ways and Means upon the tariff,
in order that the minority report may be print
ed in connection herewith. Mr.. 4. moved the
previous question, which was not seconded, there
fore no uiua coca vote could be had. Under these
circumstances, to get an open vote, Mr.. FISH,
Of New York, moved to lay the resolution on
the table, and called for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and stood thus: Ayes SO,
noes 20. The resolution lies over.
THE rwENrY-FlRsr AND rwENrY-rIFTH RULE
Mr.. GIDDINGS presented resolut on, 10
conformity with previous notice, that this abo-
lilion rule should be so amended as moi to ex-
clude abolition petitions and memorials asking
Tor the repeal OF any existing acts OF Congress.
The previous question was called, but moi Sc
conded and, under the rules, the subject goes
over for debate. Some conversation followed
on points Of order, and an effort was made 10
have the resolution laid on the table, but the
motion was not in order.
THE TARIFF YET AGAIN.
a resolution was submitted by MIR. MOORE,
Of Ohio. that the tariff bill be taken up on The
9th of this month and considered from day to
day, until it is disposed Of. The previous ques-
ton was called A motion to lay the resolution
on the table was followed by call of the yeas
and nays, and the vote was 80 to So SO the
House refused to Law the resolution on the table
The vote for seconding the previous question was
taken by tellers, and was decided IN the negative
by rs to 70.
Some conversation followed between the Speak
or and Mr.. Hardin, the latter contending that he
vociferated his objections several times, and
seemed to think that if the Speaker did not hear
he ought to have heard.
After considerable skirmishing in votes, the
House adjourned