davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

GSaT.les 7. Hodge, :Jac;ic:I!s familiar Wit
Msas- s.i ae so.@as oi o.os in LIE CEed
States ard CS5, sy be cNsui'e IN the value 0 glGs
asn.s ur aad minerals. 80. = iiraEite Bai3ns
cc;aer o! B1oalys,,y aad Chambers :Stfcc;.
&c viii anayx, a:ineus. Soils. WGess, and s7sic4e Of Com
.nesc, Pc,ush Ssiia Wh;s Lead sc. &c S.ecineGs
n Minerals, O-es End EaIh 1ay be hm from the
and be WI eths, their value and
submit them ss. Eay required; and as
c!lsrscs WI. way accordingly.
References Ganen Maian Co.. Pref. J. Revere. II.
D. ". {. Rc1h=id. Esp.
We hare empoyvd MI. Hodge 20 persuu so1lc chemical
Us. and fri which sy
sxscu.t cdser.liy recommend rs those
secu sI,ch woFa. \. Y. SANDS * co.
Sew- \ orr. June J. 1874. 81 eoSti
ssriir.,I s.t-- s,aSnr..nrn Coti,r.a ny %
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31


IN: M hs slap ~ any ii tie us o. ysfy isyaLr t&-at
Tr.,se .tori in romt ualsv. Csu ~ Ne s3ppe5 S;s
nm. ,r ay sc,orat paysb'- Aorland ~ihru tsenr5.
W sy rr r:s4e in al III priacipa own, :hfol gno, r.
g.p3 ic!nnd Scauac: are !.Hsss so' .4AeF ?aac9,,B
o,o'y as Shave sL2d
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

- sIut,.l s4t1s Insurance CoIIpsny -
Sc- ork-Ths Institution. hSs ssei te-pS 80 rlont
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

Nt.v Line or fN,h hE-FS FOR LIVERrOC

m5,t-r va s.,ecetd 20 isa5-'G. 81; isii tetoeef h b
gE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31
LEGAL.

EDWARD C, I>ESV,
.eTTORNEY .q.y.D CoU.vSELLOR 1T L-4W.
ALrrs Illinois.
Rsier,to IIop. W . M;Cour.
Tsnris B- Cnt'inE. NeY York
a;9 3m- william q. kGssei.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

rI,He AIDES r tie Sacred Hear; bs- l=rrs n 7tora,
rEei- t,ea3i .ast u'scienoe of 't- sroya 81 .,'i
the E.t-H yhrr-t t1r1G iheY 90 compelled n . '''
.ae r. correncerrc1 ~ ti-s-es Cnt.i S.;-d=y, Se.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

pniigtelnhi. Nov. II. 1913. - ,,,
g. D. SANDS Druggists NJ Il FrltoH-stTeet, 25 btoad
NJ. md Y l,nst lir>aAWIy. VElce s. el3 I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

= PT~-NI,7 u - GTNNT W TRf IlTT
~ SE-ry,.nrr 7 me 81 'Edfj ''g1 snsto; = /? NORTH
a. -l,:sLL % 9ptsi3 z. H.. Gf.s,g0s. s1s po.,
,l.7rs 'ors sef regular dry
- b,,, FaS yery .vcelegr accommodations T., csk-
.s.,ud rstr .fa -teefsgo a5ssfu=c's. a'-e v.ts 70
e-s.e 5e.is .aG f0; IL. % a'i'y - aara
-' - 7E~aG-h s;->-;. 30. - Itl-u -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

/ yay. nesr l;iesckei st'-e;-CiiARLbS Ii. LfuN. 4
Tb = .tuntei IN ar elevated aud pleasant pa
of the city, sad accessible b ,ageS i'on The emoS Sc
The pnr,nnl IS graduate of ofCourbin Coege and. hsr
irr fr f some yczr practical teEc.f he r-is wan &C.
comics rs Numerous pis-s. a iy'iet pIs &c
siding tins city. -. .i
,r m te r. class OF ucademca asii;unus aad Ia pro
vide f ri! he facilities requisite for comprehensive aaG
,,l,e,ul Pti-utinn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

EN CHANGEEY. before the yico Chanreor-.Jrre'
Thomson nui An-on LIVINGSTON, ru tees. Iafgui,
u. Games sgi R.h cor the foreclosure of mortgage
bu Ter and Evnrts. complainant, solicitors Niarcus ~ l..
iuGes. o! the def Gdf THIS whO -eadrs the
Sta o Nevlr-ssy. souired 10 nppea ti ~ hs
tn day Of Nevrubs: Qrihc bii itd rrrn will
lie cqAen ~ ront-. -. bi !! ~. az .W3W
New. York August 8 1874.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31
SCHOOLS.

rINHE LADIES E te Sacred Hear; bs- IsTvs n NJ ~
rIei- .sg5. .a-t n eclencr nf 'i- ssrOyal - .'t
the Etza ;,hasat 70 4.sr1e iey a., coinpsisi - . "
tae rs col-G.encerae1. o ti-z-@s iii 'HlG-J seF
HISS Ik45 p & F2tIsr ~ T-61en y, .rr,si
w 40 u Don,s'rt At-sei, of -rsday. -ieii''s ''
a. !w.
DRODKI.YN q. .4S-ICsi. AND E%1;l.tsiI >E!it'T
y = II p. 20 - Il ek' s-a"1! 'si! ,yath
'Gsh Instruction 80 'al nitI pf"gfe', ssoii'', -
Ia ?asro1s Citcuin-I II terms ans OH iltarTaii" '
be cb'.'ned Of me Pae'psi. auuu
~ FRYE's Sc.Coi.. No. 50 BcyTery. is,v loo5s
ahoyr fJftn-s;ie-i. vii rc cp=n an Sonf1y = p 81
Cifcrl-- insy b. obtained ci NS a. 20 End 80 tc"sI
au4a 3 >gd- -
FAN!s ~ I hhSGy a,sf.y aE aa H. Rsa! sS y nm Fl
rs Ne Me,hod coE:2'5hsn, "a Gfan,nai p.s e.
ani orr1er:, prce s.. Residence l3 Murray street
.u:s stn~ 5~- --.--
Mrs RR0WN'S Boa:dinr and NJ Sch,oI Fo' Young
III LGde. D tss s1i q loan @ - ,14se 80 % a Sy
md putn.G.s. l5 Broadway rnd q hee tochS1
Ill BTusdr.y. az eoa5S =.
7 raGErT I: GUIILAUDTU's SCHOOL. No. ise
if,i-lti S.-ee near bosdvSaT vii ;9isn on ffT-
September y. For IeT'irnlar enGue Of W = , e.
lZ.l. ---
x1OJNG LANES BOARDING ANa DAY sthl Il
MIS-. BAILEY respectfully niotns neI , "a ',s s , ~
~ S,s,e, ROY: f,r i4r rsefsacs, &. Apply n Ter
residence No. ~ ,;rrro ?.sce, Bssckstsee, at-2 o@
.40JryT VERNON AcArEMY. 5s,a street., corner OF
VI H. old Pos; Road rear .e - AZ aSsnGo .r ~ ~ @ np
board.T. beswsen the ages Of and Ten Terms ssg st
aurf;er OF twelve weeks. pay-5e n -d'1i1e
.: any Tine DUNN l:lt se-Sion.
(.T.s.iCaIaND ENGLISH BOARtliNt; sCioOL IL
{ ~, WInD,- -EItj",N Conn.-D. II. CHASE. T. BE-.
PTisslu.i. Catalogues !; Il iiaIket street anio -
r,,HEcLAssiCALAN ANn CoMMERCIALiYHSTiTC re.
55i BroaG"cy, \ Neyria. !," , ,I 81 81 ~; Eon.or.
sfr. Gomez If Green. viii Feo5sa on Monday SSoeinbe
mil
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

fea:; FARfi FOR tLE-Thc sub.cf ber oi3rs To- ale
~ hi' Fam 2il acies eth n Whole ~ i9 oa !; .
situated the borders al Lake aahrpac. futnan Co.
In, large sub,snai fiGuSc OGiiou'e-. &c
z Ihelardis Iresnt o.dcT. With fences. y il Is presumed
viii purchase without icFsOSal examination,
ia.t5er description : miteG. Aruiy %
su:02w HENRY :. 3 tLDW!N. Lake Mrhopad.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

:. tfa unhtSaiiGEy y0aU3nre tD be ~ha proiS:
the best ace without any exception IN i>e o te fe,tn
ton end pIesrvGi!Cn OF the human 'a he hnp" u ue'
Gus Instances where hair as ben re5tord To hs' ~nch nave
zen 7 ii 81. yenr, and ik cannot do better FAVOR
an 10 recommend 20 al readers WHO srs Their h;ir
mi flis nnic iIostnn MGN .Nqv
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

r,i.. ONE or THE HOST VALUABLE FARMS IN
--s THE STATE, OF conn e S!ijt. Il now ol'ercu
,c: salc 5sy C,- rms. II contains oy rcfe o.
llcai: cui.l,ed lard. and le premises arTc dweip,
r E e-ceilc-t repair together with Ill os out
buildings. Il beng situated within r:!les Of New Haven and
20 New YORK the locaon w! be found to 70 exceedingly
desirable. fc. fur1ne5 information Hoviy Ia
EIfSSEI.!, Siirf-ii. Attorney .ui Counsellor.
u Il f,iiar;y-s
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

s,t!IAG Ar1 SUILEE RLINLS. wnite !nel and Ilan'-
y .Fsnt panied shades o. the newest patterns wore We
a;tY beg 20 n!n ?Itruns hs has o' sale ;e aeve an
nd ea,ablhed Spnnc RIid FACTORY 80 ii.5E street.
l9 o: SD:.n= oring fo=rs fof ca-tigEes-c
;s1sed "a at iInA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31

s,ssuLAs D,sr.ss,--A family % the name Of Ma
oon,ber recently from Westpor, living IN the south
easterly part Of this village, were short time since
severely attacked with Stiffness Of the joints and
complete prostrstioo. The mnn, hs vile, and three
III Gsir children were attacked within short u'n.
Of each other They rational, can converse, but
cannot move. They can assign 40 proosoie cause
for their mslady. Neither have the physicians oeen
able TO satisfy themselves Of the nature or cause o'
the disease A council Of distinguished physicians,
composed Of some in this place and some from o,p'
places, among whom was the venerable Dr. Nili.f
Of Franklin, have attended this sick family 10"
days since one Of the daughters died.
A post-mortem examination was bad-out noun
ing we understand, was discovered 10 satisfy me
ply sicans of the nature cause OF the disease ne
stomach and bowels we're healthy, and nothing sp-
peared to indicate the origin Of the complaint Their
sppctites are for The most part good The mother
died ON Thursday. The father still langushes but
is not expected to recover. Three sons remain III
health Two Of them live from hoIne and were not IN
the family when the others were attacked. The
other, little fellow, about four years OF age, who
has been constantly with the family, yet in health
also.
There is something very remarkable about the
sickness of this family. We hope it may be tho
roughly investigated and thoroughly understood
Fail kiper (.Mass.) Monitor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
MILITARY FAUX PAS.

Mayor Harper, in compliance with invitation
from the Union Rife Company of this city, took his
station the platform front Of the City Hall about
hali-past Two Z. M yesterday for the purpose of
viewing the corps. Shortly afterwards the corps
made their appearance and marched in military order
across the Park, but without giving the slightest
son to suppose that they such person as
the Mayor of New York was in existence Il was
imagined by certain infatuated individuals that on
reaching the western side of the enclosure they
would return, salute the Chief Magistrate Of The
city, and give him an opportunity to return the
compliment they had invited him to receive. No
such thing. They deployed out of the Park, and
with the calnness and precision of veterans, form
ed in Broadway, and marched down TO The Battery
in admirable order. The Mayor waited some
twenty minutes for their return, but finding they
did not come back, he adjourned and the orderly Of
this highly disciplined corps who had been acting as
MIR. Harpers guide Of honor, dismissed himself
imously, and followed his comrades in the path Of
glory toward Castle Garden. The independence Of
all military rule manifested on this OCCASION was de-
lighful TO behold evincing it did how readily the
character of the soldier can be sunk into the non
chaiance Of the private citizen.-N Y. True Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
AN AFFECTIONATE SPIRIr.-AN EXTRACT

We sometimes meet with men who to think
that any indulgence in afectonate feeling is a
weakness. They will return from journey and
greet their families with distant dignity, and move
among their children with the cold and ufty spIendor
OF an iceberg, surrounded with its broken fragments
There is hardly more unnatural sight on earth than
one of these families without hearts.
A father had better extingush his boys eyes than
to take away his heart VINO that has experienced
the joys of friendship, and knows the worth OF sym
patty and Affection would not rather lose all that is
beautiful In natures scenery, than be robbed of the
hidden treasures Of his heart? Who would not rather
bury his wife than bury his love for heri Who would
not rather follow his child to the grave than entomb
his pare ntal Affection
Cherish, then, your hearts best affections Indulge
in the warm and gushing emotions of flial parent
and fraternal love. Think il not weakness. God
is love. Love God, love every body, and every thing
that Is lovely Teach your children to love; to love
the rose, to love the robin, to love their parents
love their God Let it be the studied object of their
domestic culture, to gSe them hearts ardent af-
iectlons Bind your whole family together by these
strong cords. You cannot make them too numerous.
You cannot make them too strong Religion is love
love to God-love to man.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
CHARLES LEWIS, for the Agent

The sixth anniversary e the Philadelphia Pihle
Society was celebrated on Monday evening, in the
first Presbyterian church, w ashingion Square. The
President OF the society, Professor Cleveland, pre-.
sided, and the exercises were commenced by an APP
propiiaie prayer by the Rev. Albert Barnes An in.
teresting report was read by the Rev. w. G.. r.
hgnew he prospects Of the assoc iaton are highly
encouraging. The number Of socirts acting a.
auHl aries has increased, and during the las, year
Lag Bibles aud 2,55l testamcnts we're issued from
The depository. Able addresses wire delivered by
the Rev. X. Newton and the Hon. Hiram Ketchum
OF New York. The drxology was then sung, and
the services were closed with benedictiop by the
Rev Mr.. Vanarsdale.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.
The following touching incident is from the New
York Mirror:

The following touching incident is from the New
York Mirror:
"An eminent clergyman evening became the
subject Of conversation, and wonder was expressed
that he was never married. That WONDER said
Miss Potter, was once expressed to the reverend
gentleman himselfn my hearing, and he told story
~ answer which / will tell you, and perhaps slight
as IL may seem, II is tie history Of other hearts as
sensitive and rs delicate as his own. Soon after his
ordination he preached once every Ssbblth for a
clergyman in a small village not twenty miles from
Bond.n.
Among bis auditors, from Sunday to Sunday he
observed young lady who always occupied a Ger
tain seat and whose close attention began nsersbly
TO grow TO him object Of thought and pleasure -
She left the church as soon as the service over
and it 90 CHANGED that he went on for a year
without knowing her name but his sermon was
not wntten without many thought b w she would
approve it, nor preached With satisfaction unless he
read APPRECIATION in her face. Gradually he came TO
think of her az other times than when writing sc r
mons, and to wish TO zee her other days than Sun
day but the weeks slipped o. and though he Cancied
tn It she grew paor and thinner, he never mustered
resolution enough TO ask her or sock to speak
With her. BY thrse silent steps, however love had
worked into his hear, and he mode up his mind TO
seek her acquaintance hid marry her II possible when
one day he Wa sent for TO minister at a funeral
Iho lace Of the corpse was the sane that had ok
ed ~ TO him Sunday after Sunday, til he learned TO
make il part Of his religion and his life. lie wa.
unable 10 perfrrm the Service and another clergyman
ofiicistedi and after she was buried, her father
took him aside and spologizcd for giving him
Pan,-but he could no, resi., the impulse 10
tell him that bis daughter bad mentioned his
name with her last breath and he was afraid a con-
cesled affection for him had buried her TO the grave
Since that said the Gle gyman Ia question, my heart
has been dead within me, and look forw ard only TO
the time when shall speak TO her in Heaven
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
OPENING or THE CAMPAIGN.

The friends Of "T'yler and Texas" recently as
,emblod in Convention at Baltimore, are now wend-
inx their way homewords with the determination TO
take the field for their iavorite candidate III their
respective States We predict that they will soon be
heard from, among the People, and that too IN audi
bic tones.
The SCOTS and derision Of the Federal presses
vii recoil vi on their proniga,e uerers They VIII
glance back from the armor Of Truth and Justice in
which MIR. Tyler is securely encased The affected
ridcule Of the Wings called forth by the proceedings
of tho recent Convention in Baltimore, may yet turn
10 mournfui sounds--,he cries OF the wounded and
dying. Before many weeks shall eapse, 1t may be
that the confident hopes Of the Federal enemy will
give place to despair.
MIR. Tyler has been most upjustly abused, and we
never, for moment, thought it was to be done with
impunity. And now think the Bottses, the Rich
inond Wings the Louisville Journals, the Baltimore
Patriots, the Courier aud Enqurers, AMI the N. Y.
.fm<resns, about to reap the fruits of their vo
lent labors To them, and to Mr. Clay bimself, who
could not restrain his pen, the result may be pc
culiarIy Notifying and disastrous.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31

NOBLE Acr.-As a number of boys were fishing
from the Bridge, just east Of the draw. Thurs
day, one Of them, named VIM Rowland, about nine
years old, fell into the river. His terrified compan-
IONS being unable TO afford assistance he was mixing
for the last time, when Captain Joseph Bates, of
Falrhaven, drove up in a carriage, and seeing the lit
tie fellows danger, Immediately plunged in TO his
rescue. The convusiye grasp Of the drowning boy,
who seized first arm, and then the neck Of his
preserver; the encumbrance of clio hing and the
strength of the current combined to render the Cap
tans situation one Of extreme difficulty and peril,
but he ovcrcame all, and had the satisfaction of pla-
cling the boy m safety upon the bridge.
Such generous act of devotion as this OF Captain
Bates can have no higher reward than the success
witch crowned IT, yet we think il deserves more
enduring testimonial Of the public Al probation than
mere newspaper paragraph Wee Bedford Mercury
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31

In the House, after the reading OF the Journal OF
yesterday, Mr. ADAMS presented a memorial from ci.
zens of Pennsy vania in relation The extension OF
| The naturalization law To twenty one y,ars: bot nj
the time he did endorse The sentiments con.
tanned in the memorial. However, as il was a sub
Jeci of great Importance, presented il for the con-
sideraon of Congress. and moved that i, be referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary. The reading Of
the memorial was called for, and il read by the
Clerk. Mr.. w. J. BRowN, of Indiana moved
to lay the memorial on the table and upon this mo
ton, Mr. MURPHY demanded the yeas and nays, which
were ordered, and the following is the result yeas
1913, nays 26. Mr.. HoUsros moved that the House
resolve itself into Committee of the Whole the
state of the Union, and take up the bill graduating
the price OF public land but withdrew ii 10 allow
Mr.. NEWTON to introduce joint resolution for the
benefit Of Captain James Lowe, which read the
first and second time. Here message was re
ceived from the Senate, informing the House of the
passage by that body of certain bills, which
read by their titles that the Senate had passed
the joint resolution for the adjournment of both
Houses Of Congress the 18th of June The
joint resolution for tie benefit Of Captain Lowe
then passed.
Mr.. SYKES, from the Committee on Enrolled Bills,
made report, and the Speaker signed several en-
rolled bills. Mr.. CHAPMAN, of Virginia. then called
up the contested ection between Messrs. Bolts
and Jones, and Mr.. NEWTON made minority report,
which was laid upon the table and ordered to be
printed. MIR. Cave Johnson moved that the House
proceed to consider tue majority report upon which
debate arose, in which Messrs.CAvE JOHNSON VANCE
SUMMERS, DRoMGooLE, HAMLIN, and DAVIS, of Ind
ana, took part. The question then REQUIRED Mr.
Cave JohnsoD's motion, and Mr.. VANCE demanded
the yeas and nays which were ordered, and the fol-
lowing is the result yeas l0l, nays &c. SO the mo-
ton agreed to- The resolution affirming the seat
of the Hon. J. w Jones, was then readily the Clerk,
when MIR. ScBENcK moved to postpone the consides-
ton of the subject until Thursday next and said that
the majority and minority both agree that the Hon j.
W. Jones entitled to the seat but they differed in
relation 10 the qualification of certain voters in the
State Of Virginia, which, if sustained by tho House
would cut on all the negro in the free States
Mr.. DOUGLASS, of Illinois, said, in reply 70 blr.
Schcnck, that every State in the Union had right
TO establish its own elective qualifications and that
Congress had no power the matter and that the
gentleman's arguments had no application whatever
to the free States. The motion OF Mr. Sculsc.
was hen agreed to. The question then recurred on
the motion to prin, the evidence, and MIR. HAMIIS
moved to lay the motion to print the table which
was agreed TO. This was all the business done at
the time our Reporter left the House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
D + IiVff lhHN, Isqsi
Chairman of the Committee, &c.
THE PROGRESS OF THINGS IN HAYTI

Al arrival at New York from Jscmel brings in
formation that the 5th instant the town Of Jacme
under block ,de, and all the inhabitants under
arms. There were as many three pretended Pres
iden,s -Pierrot Guerrero, and Riserc-each appoint
ed by his respective adherent and all fighting for
their own interests The President, HERARp, was
within fifteen miles Of St. Domingo city with his
my, with prospect OF cTecng any thing to his
benefit
A letter from Cape Haytien OF the 18th instant
confirms the news Of the repuse OF the army sent
against ST. Jago. Gen. Pierrot with his army had
entered Cape Hsytien and the inhabitants united with
him. The Cape was full OF soldiers, and business
almost suspended 1t was generally desired that the
island should be divided into three four States,
each to make It's own laws and collect its own reye
nue.. One method proposed Of payin the debt due
France, was to admit French merchant vessels free
Of port chargesthus virtually excluding the consu
mers Of all other nations Gonaives had Joined the
Cape, which will bring Port Paix and the Mole 10
terms. The standard Of The north is proclaimed TO
be he Hayden flag with white STIR in the blue
The latest arrival from Aux Cages brings accounts
to the sth instant. They state that General Acoa,
the commander Of the insurgen blacks, had posses.
sion oil the place, with seven thousand men. bat
tic had been fought the day previous, but the result
had not been sscertaned. The United States cor.
velte Pr,bk arrived on the 9Th from Jamaica, and
had her boats all armed and ready to give any ass
lance tbs, might be required. The following is an
extrac, Of = letter received at Boston, dated
"Aun CAVES, (Sr. DoMNGo,) MAY 6.
"Pcace is far from being restored here. The In.
] a.
whole Of this peninsula, with the exception Of Aqun
where about four thousand Government troops are
stationed but ~ they surrounded by the oppo-
sition, they will most likely have TO surrender We
have no news Of President Herard who 10 still con-
tending with the Spsniards. All inland communi-
cation IL intercepted. The town presents now sad
appearance nearly ell the oolored population have
fled TO Jamaica, leaving all they possessed behind.
Their houses are shut up, exposed to nightly piIlsee,
which occur, but too frequently"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
CONGRESS- ThuRsDAr.

10 the Senate Mr.. MoDuFsn did not conclude his
remarks, but gave way for motion to SO into an
Executive session. lie will conclude them to-day
(Fridsy)
In the House, the Committee Of The Whole was
discussing the bill for the adjustment of land titles in
the States of Louisiana Arkansas and Missouri the re-
mainder Of the day and, after dsposing of several
amendments, the committee found itself without
quorum. The committee then rse and reported
that fact 10 the House, aud then adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
ATTEMP TED RIOT.

Al Providence, Rhode Island, on Monday night
ias'' ABOUT ~ O'Clock company Of forty fifty
young ofihat city attempted 10 Great. disturb
snce among the lf.h, by max ny an attack upon
Their houses, with threats To burn me Of them News
of this oting 10 the city marshal he Immediately
aoeonpso'ed by strong body Of the city watch. dis
per'td ,he NIB, and arrested several Of The ringlesd
The motive for these rio,ous proe,eJ;oes % a
trsom, 10 be savage attack made late on Saur.
day night, by two men whom their speech behaved
as lnshmen, upon MIR. Gilman, az he wa. going
home from h = store
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-31
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