davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
Capt. Mallory of Germantown.

To the Edityr of the Tribune:
PHILADELPHIA July II. 1874.
SlR,-I have just read the letter OF your cores
pondent from this city of July 9th. The statement
respecting Capt Mallory Of the Germantown Ariil-
l.rs, is totally false. Your correspondent has been
either most egregiousiy imposed upon, has
stated what is not true. Captain Mallory, every
citizen OF Germantown, and many in this city, will
testify to, is not only Eesuyman OF ST. Luke
Church, Germantown but regular attendant there
every Sabbath: and he is now most praiseworthlly
and conspicuously engaged in raising funds for the
building of another church in his immediate neigh
borhood. As for his being 'peculidray crctted .
or drunk las your correspondent wishes. suppose,
10 be understood) during The time he exercised his
military duties there is not word OF truth in the
statement He is-and have known him for wears
AN ultra Temperance man; abstaining even ironl
alcohol in medicinal preparations The remaining
part of the statement, that he selected from the
church these persons that belonged 10 his company,
is probably ,rne--for know he ordered by the
CommanGer-in-Chief TO repair Immediately to the
ciiv with his cOmpany-and when sent for he was
in his own pew AT st. Luke's. Ofcourse, as he was
obliged TO leave his church, his men, and il
was his and their duty TO do so. Another ailega-
lion is also false-he never solicited las the
Commanders Chief will testify q call from Gen.
Patterson
IL is matter Of deep regret sir, that such tissue
of misrcprs sensations should he published, COM
INC from one who calls hmseifa Native American.
Fasehood in such cause Is deep and lasting IN
Jury Here the character of the gentleman assailed
is 100 we'll known 10 perd any defence oil his fellow
,itizens. He has not only Keen brave and loyal
solder from his bo,hood, but served in the camp
and field from the commencement Of the last war,
uni, the termination Of that of Florida, and he was
accounted OF the best and bravest soldiers in
army. Within the last FIVE or six years, he has
been II resident oil Germantown, and quiet and re-
spectacle citizen OF that place. He is himself a
!Tatirc .imericaA, and anxious for the success OF
the prominent principles OF that party. in justice
10 the character ofthis excellent and brave hearted
man, it is hoped the above communication will be
spread before your readers. VERY respectfully,
A PHILADELPHIA.
u We publish this cheerfuily, though VIC
cannot think i, was needed. The charges against
Capt. Mallory amounted to nothing any way
and we only publish them to show how ti'msy
were the grounds of accusation against the Cltl
zen Soldiery who nobly did their duty.-Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
Loco-FOco Nurseries.

.Hr. Editor NJ The Tribune:
In perusing your account of the meeting o! the
Rumstllers of this City, who were convened at
Davis's Long Rom for the avowed purpose OF
Dorrizing certain City ordinances, was startled
nv the declaration of that true apostle OF modern
democracy, Mike Walsh, when he stated that the
rum shops in our City were the nurseries of de-
nocracy, and that Sundays they were not
only devoted but peculiarly calculated to make
converts to the true faith. e. modern democra-
cy.-Mike is bold and shrewd lad and tells the
truth, lat least at times, as in the present III
>tance.) as doth appear from his putting his the
Org into practice. You no doubt recolicct Thu
locality OF that gem of the newspaper family, the
Suhterrancan and you doubtless also recoilec'
its early decay and death, is generally the cast
with such rank and poisonous weeds Well, sir,
in the very spot wheie tl1urshed Mike, or rather
his Subterranean,' (for Mike was more or less
unfortunate about this time,) is now in full bloom
one of the modern Democratic Nurseries, IL
fact, these institutions are 50 numerous IN our
CITY that one would naturally infer that they
were not only necessary for the propagation OF
the true faith, but for the very existence OF the
faithful. In sober earnest Mr.. Editor, Nike has
told the truth as before observed, which should
cause deep and sad reflection to all of that party
but more particularly the religious and thinking
portion If their political creed receives its vital,
ty from such sources-if their party can only
attain the asccndency by first coTrupllng the bet
ter parts of our nature in these dcns of disspa-
tion is it not, would ask them, purchasing then
party ascendcncy by their own dlshonor, and the
wholesale destruction Of the youth of both town
and country! But why mor4lize ? This party
so nursed, or rather sucked, is the veritable one
which has been SO mortified at the sight Of a
painted cask, fearing that it might contain Hard
Cider to dcmoralizc the people. LARA.
| July H. lSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
The Junius Tracts.

Prce--Sl 80 per 100 copies per leg0, SIS
No /. The TEST; or Parties Tried by their Acts.
No. IL The CURRENCY.
40. Ill. The TARIFF.
No. w. LIFE nF Henry CLAY.
No. V. Political ABOLITION.
No VI. DEMOCRACY.
No. VII. LABOR AID CAPITAL.
No. VIII. The PUBLIC LANDS.
No. TX. ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. 81 per lOo or 81
per 1000
Published BIZ GREELEY K McELRATn. Tribune Office
$50 Na.sau.strcet New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

Ey- Hardware. Cutlery, &c.-LEWls BEN b
DICT & Co respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally thai they removed 10 this city and nave ker
the Store 81 Pearis;re- toppose the Pearl street h"uej
where they aIe noyy opening large and wese-cicd asoft
ment oi Gool, both Foreign and Domestic. To which ey
would call the o tno-s wishing :" purchase ap1ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
~, " CorarRY rR.pens SUPPLIED It factofy pIlccs
cIIEAp DRY GOODS.

No II Cetar one drur from Nassau t., ,oI
TWAS n received from Nnctlon mngnlc.nt ienr' Is
Mn,la. rich oche Plaid end snped ponN ue e Wt, "
,iper,of Ginity black striped Barreee New s'yr n
me l4 satin striped Bnrrese shHwis. li,he, adr''
" Imt and Cap Iibhons, brussels Thread gnl ssnuds
Ton lMce, and blnck Cardinals co9rrd s'k s,pa
,..n.ey >hret Iny Uo..y Gloves Persons phcht.s
If cn'l H,n u" ~ - -' ~ my5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

Ds-Jamcs Z. Hodge. :"ho Is practically ianlint with
Mining operations urd the working OF Ores IN the cnte
Stule. and Cuba may be consulted the value OF mining
land, ores md minerals his No 2 Granite building
corner of broadway and Chambers. st rect.
He will Tyre Minerals. "i Waters anc articles oil Com
nerce POTASH Burlld, White Lend &c &c. specimens
Of Minerals Ores and Eas may be him from the
,y md he will either their value and uses nj once
ubmi, them to M analysis, be required; and h's
charges will vary accordingly.
References Grlnne, Mnurn X Co.. Prof. J. Revere. NJ.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
~ Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
SeyH- Ynri, TIM. Institution. DUNN. s month oi June.
III I'm Total l've- Insured. .ol


SOap.-For cunne lFeckes, pl9l-@. eTupNoN. h9trHeS
>curyy morphev, spots. msneo be. and all Irritation
and oshneSs sauy-nes and darkness OF the -kn Ihs
S,mp !, oil the remarkable o; recent chemical dscnv
-res t. enoeni End hcan: qualities spoken oi IN AL
directions and who recommend IL one cake
20 cents. We all ordinary pu rposes md
!, 10 be had genuine only I'll Walker street, door tom
the corner broadway Agents. Milk street, Boston;
Chestnut street. Philadelphia: Cry, Pcughkee>ie Iouey
Rochester Myers New Iay.n Dyer Providence; Carleton
lowell. and 'frIpu Newark jel7 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

us- The Books of Subscription 10 the Capita
Stock nj The New.Yots and Ere Railroad Co
the Office of the Company. No "a WastIeet between ne
| hours uf 10 and5 lrN. NJ. GOULD. Secie;ii
New aIk. .Ap.ii 18th. 1874 iS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPRUCE STREET.
THIRD STORY.

GAYLORD a. ALEXANDER.
Are prepured TO execute Binding for BOOKSELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
~ Particular attention paid 10 reminding Old Books pe-
rodcas Music &c, coed style and at reasonable rates.
Persons visiting the city can their books rebound n,
.bo,, potic. J.1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

All kinds of Job PTlniing sucm ~
p.srrLyTs MAMMOTH Snow liILCs
t',TI0Grxs LECTURE Bills,
IHscKs CARps CONCERT BILLS. Plain and
INSURANCE. Policies tancy
BILLS l4ADISa. POLITICAL HILLS.
t;iscrLARs CIRCULARS. tneat &c:
romny executed az the Office OF the rrib.;e No u Nasse
~ stree:-oppusl,e The Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

DI.ACK LEAD MINE-The Landed Estate of the late
Roler, anr.n will be ."d N tn Clry Of Raleigh North
Carolina On tie 9Th day ot July instant he Pilmbaso OF
Ia x nd or nln! on the a,i IN great abundance AM
TIE quality Persons wishing u purchase S Ill receive
every information nppcau0n u either Of the unhersgned
The PROPERTY will be sold ctetl: Of u "a. nlh
II. J. CANNON,
w. D. HAYWOOD.
iylo dsw 9tW Raleigh. y G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
LIFE ilD SPEECHES OF HENRY CLiT.
WING Comuiit,ecs! Clay Clubs! Friend
OF -:r. Clay. I'D ON your or;iers.

To THE T0UNti NJ, : THE UNITED STATES.
OF ALL. PARTIES, ALL CEgEDS, ALL caLiiSGs
o,i;-g5 cents zoe 900 octave pua-s. with
Jnr-c hngrnNinS.!
THE LIFE AND SrEECHhS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

Dcs- The Tariff as IL Is, compared rti the Su5str-
t,t, n-npos,d BIZ its Idrer.Gr1e tie BIZ reported The
United State. House Of Representatives. Jv Ge -cav Of
~ c. By n. GREELEY.
The above Tract ready and for sale The Tribune Office
Price alS nar lGn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

nor North American PhalanI, Monmouth To
v j. Address eedsvile p o. 81 miles from New OK wa
..enmbua, ORU Fulton Market to Red Bunk daily dur
ing the summer. Mr.. EDWARD GILES is the accredited
Agent the Phannx New York. and be consulted on
It's business from ga O'Clock p NJ At his residence. No IL
yVnlk-rN jyl 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

CC5- Water Cure.-J. Shew, NJ ID. an author on Wa
Cure, IS Fouhs, ready TO visit his trends ana Others
vino cnre 10 he treated medically thOut drugs Winter Cure
for efficacy system without paruc 10 the healing ar
Most cases all be well treated IN private dwell
inrs as elsewhere The poor advised sraultolsg y2 3H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

~ The Letters of Cassius NJ. Clay, on Sa-
very and on the Presidency. ne in Pamphlet. and tor
.a At the Tribune Office Prce Sis per lu. OF slp per lVU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
MACKIE u LEvERETJ,

oMagrssION TiGIsCFAN Ts,
No. 10Y WATER STREET,
Below Wall street,
Jops F. M.CKiE late iacke, onk'ey ~ Jehn.on' IN Y.
JOSIAH & LrvERErr. lns l.eysret ihouds. I'll,
p,,te Rencn Tin Lend copper Iinc. Speii- w &C. Ems
ISL imerlcnn and RUSSIA Sheet Iron. ii'r ", is Ia,
al Rand Iron S;ul mt spike Rods ~ho'ris pa1rs, Sns
S,re IinIs racks and ;slrr'uwbli }r-s he,.e'. ie'
Tools scotch Ensh ARenshm n ri vi .@r NILS 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

We have enpoyed Nh Hodge to perform chemical
analyses for US and manner in which they
THnurinr such work 4. B. SANDS j Co.
New York June l. 1874. re- eOdi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
Dr. FeIi1 Gonrnmd's Pondre Subttle sd

completely and permanently eradicate suIrfuous human mar
from females upper i? the HAIR concellng broad and ee
yned torehea the stubborn beard IL any KIND q!
,uperfuous ha BE get the genuine AZ The CT gina!
Office. 81 Walker street one doe; from ,Bn7d"ay
81 per rot lie: directions, French and English.
Arents-Guihne. Maiden Lane. Ahsny Myers. New,
Haven; Brown, 10 Chestnut street Pnndrpha: Jordan. :
Carleton Lowell! c. Dyer. j. Ptovhence Nlathewsun.
Norwich TOnsey. Rochester. " T. Gullf Bangor White,
CALAIS.
Cnn be seen and tested buying Proof positive hi,
and no mistake eI' I'm
~ DIR. Phinney's Family Pills Constantly
for sle BY A b. & D. SANDS ~ Fulton s;fest. 3l3 Broad
and Il East broadway ieo om'
~ Graham House, SO Baielny-ssreet. by RIOS
WELL. GOES. 40 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

. Si'TT' ALTON WANTED.--A recent graduate at ono
y Of ur Northern Colsss deIoGs =" '%.ea.1tny o.
., =, go S5r,b AdIr,ss, Education. Sehensetsdy Ne.
&. 70 So '''' yleS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

rnRRTD any psrsnrs hab0rDg The VIE of John lie Can
hsr agy ;hinc ny account FOR she has Ieit her
Del > .sa.u' Hny cau'e JOHN GEORGE LEG ALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

or eicNcy,
traits.
Prepared and sold, whoie,ale and retail, by
\ r. * u SAME Druggists
Sold also hy Druggists generally throughput the unte'
States Price. 81 per hottie: SIN bottles lnf 50 1T,
" The public respectfully requested ~ renenpef thh
II /, Sans Snr>aprnn that has mud constantly achieving
such remarkable n the mG diicut class 1 diseases
which The hnnn frame /. subject therefore ak Tor Sans
.,sanor,i, md ,.s n ~ other je.j lmJSSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13
DEBORAH SAlRS.

j., f1ycRg 4NTIi BOARDING HOUSE, lIoDtIi;y ,iIe ~
+: la1tic ,ircaulHe Subscriber respectfully Gi5i:H' inc
1lac. tgat M ii"'e G5' *, 10 ,a 6s.h
M a bre-z-, que sorsc i1 .oct accPni, on,, are
recommendations, The pubic aiay le assured %
so Ior>-. JUN ~ -! - IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

.,OaRpING-At q Corr;llnd,-streTL-S'nE.e ssn.e'tet
or ren,s- families Re accommodated V IN ,af 10
-or,f,rsb. po,n, Of pnofs ih' ~
r,os:, nains at z Courtlan& erect. New
., =. -. family ,es ln.sUL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

For further particulars conclusive evidence OFF upc
" yaue and efficacy pamphlets which may be obtaine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

5,0lfiIYI; Al ION; BRSNt'H-1he subscriber ~
> orn> friends and .---s mo wish Z" 'sVI. ~" @
r. or go county, that hons. o.H "t ts .s,
t.or, a., Bnarief, The siUrnu Commanding afN ~lnt'
= u ypr!, OF Ocean where shic- ~! - cnveyel l o.
Nslth iiic
,,igi,,s rooms PuceS m0tct2;c ~ ,,,-,,pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

: AN CAEi-JoIiS VI DrtFIsLp. 0f y ,rCnsz. NssfSp,
; ~ VIII attend e. business nat may - col'"t'i ~ al
- 49, ,rrlt a,r Adam. aud the s!aeent COUNTIES anI
:, ~. Sup.nr Courts the SHe \ favorable PrcesonaI
are ,lon N LOUISIANA Mi enbe hun !" atieHn Ia CUISINES ,
.b ryrsn. -. TIKI. state Naiohe2 lie Teies To-
T. can't & Barton. an ,t,SNJI N"u' ~
- 70, t;.c. 4 Ia Malcolm & saul
-, ,,,hrnn bsEry bayedy.
William. KAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

IsytSTEta-A Principal IN the MECHANICS ip'iiin'r
" S-huaI 70 u thenber> street Az ap,Hcauo4s hu>'
~ mode n wr,tin ~ ssti references, ana sddrr
school rft-..-e Institute Root CITY Hail. IN 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

ID g., crfFHE-.fDl Gags prime ern. fDr sel b.
IL ~ GRCSNELL. MlNl'URN B. w. IS SOU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

nE~h FOR SAIh~--a double G. aGrnG ilouss Lss> 'oi
/ ~, L,y Appy To MACKIE & i.ENERETI.
-. :, iJ7 IS nter s'i-ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

FOR Sil.E-a very gr=e. stout mill h s ,, air
~ hlFsr NIL. ard I'll ,Dd very low" ~ n -.
-@4N has further i'r them. Aqny II :, n"'
- y n-y s'reet. LlyLl a. JOliN tONHtN-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-09
nR. TAYLoR,s BALsAM OF LVERwoRT,

nR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIvERWORT,
~ prepared at 375 Bowery New York, is Justly
celebrated the most wonderful curative Of pulmo-
nary diseases in the whole range of pharmacy some
Of most respectable physicians it in their prac
tce, prescribing it as the best of all remedies for pull
monary complaints and physical debility, and they
unhesitatingly recommend it to be kept in every
family of consumptive tendency 1t is universally
received as one of the standard medicines of the day.
The great merit Of DR. Taylors Balsam is that in all
lief. single bottle will, in most cases, reveal its
astonishing virtues and open at once the fountain
Of health and strength to the afflicted Read the fol-
lowing certificate:
ton, "a number of my family having died with this
disease) and having suffered from irritation Of the
Lungs accompanied with cough and raising matter
and blood, together with severe pain in my side and
breast till was supposed TO be beyond recovery,
was induced by advice OF Dr. Perkins. as last re-
sort, to try "Taylor's Balsan Of Livcrwort have
taken five bottles in all began to improve with the
first BOTTLE and while taking the third was so far re
covered as to be able to get about. Since which
time, by continued of it, am quite restored, and
able to attend to my usual business To persons su
erng from coughs and affections of the Lungs, do
earnestly recommend It, Sa 4
(signed) aJAs. C. SCOTT
ELlzABErH CRY, N. c., Dec 10, l842.
Observe-The only genuine Taylor's Balsam Of
Liyerwort has an engraved label around each BOTTLE
Win the signature Oh Dr. 1Of0On y LeeQS, alLacneO,
to prevent counerfes. In order to be certain Of OBJ
tanning the genuine article, purchase only at the
original Office, 375 Bowery. ss-.8
Or of tt CHARLES STOTT,gf
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of 7th street. h
And JAMES NJ DORSETT,
Washington, d. G..
GEORGE M. SOTHORON,
as Georgetown, d.
at@ HENRY COOK, t9nas.
And JOHN3J. SAVERS, H ,sesa
feb 5--6m Alexandria, d. G,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The debate upon the general ticket system Of
eectioa, and the rights Oft the members from New
Hampshire. Georgia, Mississippi, and Missouri to
their seats, was resumed, to the exclusion, by the
majority, of all other business. 4
MIR. BEARDSLEY, Of N. Y, spoke his hour,
but said nothing new on the subject
Mr.. JONES, of Tenn, denied fatty that Con-
gress had any power to impose the district sys-
TEN upon the States. Aa
Mr. c.. B. SMITH, of Ia, next addressed the
House. His style of speaking was impressive,
and he was listened to with attention by most OF
those who were present. He regretted that a
question of such moment to the whole country
should be discussed or decided upon party
grounds, and that the Congress which had passed
the law under consideration should have been
abused for so doing. That Congress had been
called many hard names, but the time would come,
when prejudice and excitement had passed away,
that candid people would approve its acts 1t
was most extraordinary position taken by the
gentleman who last spoke, that this law was uncon-
stitutionala position in violation OF both the let
ter and spirit Of the Constitution. Almost eX-
traordinary was the position taken by the gen
tleman from South Carolina, that the power of
Congress under the grant in the Constitution was
only conditional. He imagined that few gentle
men even in this House would subscribe to either
of these doctrines He believed that the men,
right, or the color of right. He said this in no
disrespect to them, but with sacred regard for
the majesty Of the laU.
Z Mr.. S. adverted to the protest 1t did not, in
his opinion, PREJUDICE the question, but met it IN
hnnine, where it ought to have been met His
name was not on that paper, only because he had
been prevented by sickness from reaching this
CITY at the opening of Congress.
He concluded with some jocose remarks about
the zone hour rule, which had been denounced
with SO much vehemence throughout the country
as the "gag law of the Coon Congress !" yet
it had been adopted by the majority of this Con-
gress AS, however, he had no ambition to spin
but an hour speech, and the rule was restrictive.
out not compulsory upon members to use the
whole hour, he gave way to others who might
wish to speak. st.t
Mr.. order, Of KY followed, and occupied
his hour by solid and argumentatve speech, and
was succeeded by ~ f
Mr.. COBB, of Georgia. n
An effort was then made to adjourn, but the
majority, determned,to push the debate forward
at their own as well as others inconvenience, and
that, too, often without keeping quorum pre-
sent ia the House, demanded the yeas and nays,
ard, by vote Of III to SO, the motion was re-
jette
Mr.. NEWTON, Of Va, rose and apologized
for want of preparation, in some degree, but
expressed his determination to speak upon this
question, which he regarded OF so great and
vital interest to the whole country. The con.
stitutional power of Congress to enact the law
under discussion had hardly been questioned
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-09

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE.
i Will be sold on Wednesday the 18th instant, at
the house lately occupied by Mr. Sryock, few doors
above the National Theatre, fronting Pennsylvania
Avenues all the household and kitchen furniture
sstng of bedsteads, bureaus, looking glasses chairs
kitchen furniture carpets, and various other articles
too tedious to mention, seized and taken the prop
erty of said Sryock, and will be sold TO satisfy Mrs.
E. Mclean for house rent. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock, A. M. Terms cash..
feb Std JOHN WATERS, Bailiff.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-09
thus n In III. debate. He did nos wish 70 wa,

thus Ar In this debate. He did nos wish 70 war
upon the dead--he should say nothing disre.
specltul Of the President--he recognised the pro-
prey of the maxim, de mortuas, g.. bul he
would say, that if those who were now TO de-
eide upon this question would only give il the
benefit OF such doubts as had been put forward
by the President in his objection to il, the deci-
sion would be the reverse of what it was likely
10 be. Abiding TO the argument of Mr. Boards
ley, who contended that the law was imperfect,
and that Congress were bound TO make regula-
tons which would spare the necessity of legis-
lative action by the States, he asked that gem
temen (who, he believed, had been on the
bench, and knew that in The construction Of sta
tutes-much more, of the Constitulion-every
word and sentence must be duly weghed) what
became of the power to alter existing State reg
ulations If Congress could only make entirely
new regulations, il followed that this power 10
alter was gone, nuli6ed, lost sight Of.
Mr.. N said that all the arguments which had
been used by the majority on this question we're
derived from the ingenious and specions speech
OF an honorable Senator (Mr. Wright) at the
last session. They had been endorsed here,
but, as it was more convenient, he would meet
the drawer himself
MIR. SCHENCK endeavored to procure an adj
journment, but the House IA bare quorum voting)
refused. 81
Mr.. NEWTON went on and concluded very
able argument, after which,
The House adjourned %e@
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-09

meeting of the CLAY CLUB will be held
on THIS EVENING, at z o'clock, at the AS
sembly Rooms, and will be addressed by several
distinguished gentlemen.
The SUBJ Committee will meet at the office of
the chairman on the same evening at o'clock.