davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
JAMES HAMMGND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent Additions.

! i04 The Bir,hrlght. novel by Nrs. Gre
authoress of The Bankers Wit, |!
yolunc.
t05 History Of Mesico, with preliminary
view OF tho ancient Mexicans, cvllI-
| zsilon aud lhr life Of the conqnerer
lIcnaudo Coftez. by William H.
/ Prescott. author o! the history Of For
dlnnnd aud Isabella 3 vols.
307f The Lule Robinson of Paris, or in
Gustry's triumph. tale for youth,
translated from the French of Ma
dame Eugene Foa, by Lucy Lauddn,
vol.
l0G The Haunted Merchant, by Harry
Franco. vol
| 4O7 Therese Dnnoyer,s e novel, by Eugene
Sue, ] vol.
\ 400 French Bucbcard. or lie Morne eu
d'able, by Eugene Suo, vol.
1 400 The Saamnndcr, n naval Romance, by
H Eugene Sue, translated from the
French by Henry William Herbert.
Il author Of Marmud1ke WyY,l Ctom,
h wcl etc etc.
40 The Grumbler, a novel. BY Ellen PIck
crlng, sol.
All Aboduero, tho money lender, tale by
\ Ms Gore, vol.
3077 Annie Sherwood, or scenes at schoo',
vol.
2075 Choice Motley, or here little aud
I.,. there Ittle.' by a n,oiacr. v"I.
3079 Courbinnllon, tale 0uAdrd on facts,
by Choriotie f.lIzahrth, | vol.
3O6O The Wrongs Of Women, part ", the
Lore Runners, 10y Ch1rote Eliza
= beth. | sol.
3OSl Walk- Of usefulness, or "reminiscences
II of Mrs Margaret Puor. vo'.
30S2 lowe and Money, an every day tale, by
Mary Ii""rt. vol.
(. il2 The Omnibus ul Modern .,nmance. six
Il inside, containing Mahrl, the actress,
1 by Baron s.. Logcr; The rescued
Il Nun, ~ Baron 81 L"g"r; The CaPl
\ ta'l~ls hr Thcudorr Hook wonderful
i story nf Peter Schl.nIhl, by WI laln
\ li"w,lt; The Marquis DE- L"t"rer".
\ by Eugene Sue; The G"nlleman'-
|, Dnuehlrf, ~ Mrs. CPc, &C. &c, !
\ vol.
| ALB Hans of Iceland, or tho Demon o' The
/. North, n romnncc by Victor Hugo, !
/ vol.
/ 4ij The urloved Onr, domestic story, by
/ Mrs. IIn1lud, ! wi.
! as Arab,lia Stuart romprrc from Eng
/ h,h history, by G. =. H. James. vol.
i ilG Treasure Trovc, or accounts OF lrsh
\ llars. by Samuel Lover. vol.
/ III The Iirretlr, tran>ln,oI lro" tie Rus-
i san of Lol"rrhulkohi, by Thom,s Is.
/ Shaw. B. A, vol.
/ AIS The life and adventures Of Jack o
! the mill, commonly called lord ON.
4 uII. ircsIde story, 10y William
!, liowItt. vol.
! 4l9 Wandcungs Of lourncyrn,n tailor
! through Europe and tho Ehs', during
! ,ac years 1924 to 1850, | vol.
I 420 Crock of tho Gold. rural novel o!
/. Martin arquhar Topper. . vol.
All a Chrl-tmn5 Carol III Prose. h"inc :
Ghos, story of Christmas {. Dict"ns
Il vol.
400 s.. Pn'rjck's Purga'ory, an essay ~
the legends of Puryalory, Hell nn'
\ Paradise. current during tine mldGl
II ages, ty Thomas Virgin, I q, W
This library contains upwards Of
1000 VOLS History Voyagss an
Trareis-
1,lGo VOLS .-.MsceHansous warGs-
3,lo0 VOI,S.-.N ovels- TaI.s end Ro
mOHccS-
In all, over $500 VCL,S
|. Ba.ag the Large., CrcaIaI,ns Library in Ne,
England.
b Npvun,, Anri 4 lSIl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
STATE ELECTION.

49,,
"' """"'' '''e''''" '"' "o'e'""'' i''"'
'''''""'' '0'''."'! u ''"''' N"o'"o9 '"'"e''
"'' u"u He"''''- ''o''u'c'' ana 'o' "'""'''
VI oo'" O''"c"e' u Tue h'9'"o'"'e' '"oN pace
'" '"e Se'e'a' 'o""' !" '"'' "'"'' yesterday
!" ''''S 'o"" tue '"''''"s was "'s""'"'d 1t
~ V 1'oo - w. ""' tue 'io"' d" y '''"''o"
was e"oS'" '''1''''o'' Inc "''' BUSINESS
o''"s '"' '"''' W S'"''o' ""' "'P''H''''',
''''S !" '"e h'"'S''''r'' ''' 'o''""'"s Ge""o'
"e" "e'' '''''cu h'P'csc"''''NcS WITHOUT
'PP'''''"'
nonhhi !" 'nANo. Wv
~" AMI w ~" io''
"r'H"r VI N'.'C'
ella" u W. "''''h'
Eo"N N"p 'hN"Nh' !" pace "' .
HaZard' d'c''"eo'
n ~ ~''',." - "'' '"''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

SuPRTNE CorUr At the sr,-Iou ul thls
Jury found bill. against Nicholas :, William,
aud John Gordon, .to murder Of Amo'o
Srroguc-thc two latter charged with tho
commission Of the act the former as accessory
before the fact. The Court adjourned on
Saturday to Monday, April sth, when thclr
trials will take place. Iu the mean t'in", an
adjourned session will bc held at Bristol on
the 9th, for the trial of Benz VI Bosworh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

In this town, on Wednesday 2;lh,Mr Pclog
Weaver, aged 30 years.
cn Wednesday evening the 27th, TEcnas
VI, infant son of Mr.. James y Seabury, aged
g weeks and days
On Thursday last, after long and protract.
ed illness, Mrs. Amey Burdck, widow OF th,
late Capt. James Burdlck, aged - years.
Ga SUNDAY last, George G., second sor 81
Mr. Thomas SieImHn, ~ the l9h oar of m'
rrc.
IA this town, on Sunday loSi, Mi.s : .rar
Wecdcu, IN the i1th yea, oi her age.
In thls town, yo>terdly afternoon, Mrs
Deborah Ti.dalr, ia the ~-lh year oi her age
wldos OF Jamcs Tr,dal-, Esq. larmerly AZ
eminent merchant ~ Boston.
Ia latte Cor,pton, on the @hh ut Mrs
Comfort "a, ,lJr ~ tho I'D wear ~ ago.
III Providence, un the Doth ult Ms. NlGc,
Tarricr, c"usort Of tho late Nrtliur iIrrIor, %
the Goth yca- of her age
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

Oruertvrs-Nc are dcs,tous of purchas.
ing nn eniire set of new type, to accommodate
our advertisers, aud to improve the Appearance
ol our paper generally. The prompt payment
of our small dues, at tho commencement of n
new volume, will enable u. 10 accomplish this
desirable object
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
NOTICE.,
k.iIlca;s
Botanic Garden and Nursery,
Late Princess Flushing, /. |.

TIE new Proprctors OF this ancient end
extensive Nursery, 50 long known ~
Princes, beng the menticai premises, owned,
occupied and cultivated 10y that eminent Nur-
stry men, William Prince, deceased and eA.
clnsvey designated by tn" above utir Tor
nearly fifty ycalG, respectfully t|tIFc.N
the public against spurious Catalogues, aud
any attempted dectpii0n by the use, by ANY
person, Ct the .\1re uf tins well kun"n
Nursery, and all orders are requested To be
addressed to tuc real propuctoIs on'y-Hm
Ter \ Ce.-prooi OF whlcu may be obtained
ON application to 1uNRLts y. IiLLh
Agon. Tor Wi>rtR & Co, No. IA, Ihamr,
street, Nrwporl, K !.
o. Catalogues can be obtained graus
ou application as a5uYu.
Apui !. leiI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
Co.yt Of rro5atc, .Ntppont, .1p,d /, 1914,

Court e Probate, .NswPoH, .4prd /, l,li.
ts'llE administrators account ON tho estate
OF Susan Nckham, late Of Newport,
doe, was presented for allowance.
II ls ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof ~ referred to a
Court of Probate To be holden at the Town
Hall IN Newport, on the first Moutsy in May
next, at . o'clock n. m. and lbn. ,rcvion-
notice be gwen by publishing copy of th,.
order three several tunes IA the UroH O.
The Times, for all persons Interested to ar,
pear at sand time aud place aud BE- heard.
a true copy-wltuesa:
~ r. B. llowLA>D, Pro. CNk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
S c II O q L.


I1R. y. y. PIERCE, hnvjng taken con
"'a vcnlenr, any, and well furnished roon
~ rear Of DR.. Cotton, residence. respectful
y informs the citizens Ot Newport, that hc
Is prepared 10 give instruction 10 young la
dies aud Gentlemen ~ ia" following branch
0"s. Reading, NuUn., Arithmetic, EugiISh
Grammar, fn"rnrlc, Composition, Grogra
phv. ancient and modern History, Geometry,
Algrcbrn, lrgpuomrtrv, Surveying, Nayl.
Ea.Ion, Botany, h-lrouomy,a as usually J1dghi
,n Academies, aud the Latin and Greek
languages.
TrrrroN-2 So per term. Term oommcn.
ccs Monday, Apul Sth.
Ilours from u,l -, N. and from ? tIl
) p. IA.
Patronage il respectfully solicited.
Apr l-2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
Connecticut Redeemed -.

The State election in Connecticut
took place on Monday, and news Of the
result in all The towns Of the State but
seven. was received by Express at the
office Of the Boston Atlas, on Tuesday
evening. The intelligence is glorious.
The Wings have nobIy triumphei. -
The locos have been routed, "horse,
foot, and Dragons. Both branches
'cf the Legislature is thoroughly Wing
AS far as heard from the Senate Glands
81 to l6-the House 96 to II, and 80
vacancies. The Wing gain on the
popular vote is over 3 900, aud although
the large scattering or abolition vote
has probably defeated the election OF
Baldwin by the people, he will be elect
ed 5y the Legislature.
In the choice Of Presiden,i ,ial Eiac-
tors, plurality elects and Connecticut
is therefore certain for CLAY. Neither
Loco-locoism, Dorrism, or any other
ism, will prevent ConneciicuI's going
for CLAY ia November next.
We have not room for the full re-
turns rcccived---the aggregate is as fol
| lows
For Baldwin (Wtig) 27,3lG
Cleveland (loco,) %, 90j
Abolition, 1856
The towns to be heard from may
give small majority against Baldwin.
A Wing u. S. Senator is also secure
Gov. Cleveland will now have leisure
to visit Rhode Island and condole with
his friend Dorr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

poN'r roRafT TT
pa" TL.E pGvEl.HI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

CoSGRE5sIoNAL.-Th pcdrcrGings of Con.
gross during the past week, with the exception
OF the presentation Of numcrou. memnrial, ~
behalf Of the present Tariff anl remonstran.
cos asainst he Till introduced in the House,
-weIc Of little general interest. The speech
of Mr.. SIMMONS, Of Il. |. on the Tariff, in the
Senate, on Wednesday, from all the account,
we have Of it, was a most mastery Effort, and
mace deep impression upoa all who listened
tn it, The correspondent of the New.Yurk
Courier X Enquirer thae speaks Oft:
"Alr. Simmons continued aud concluded hi.
speech on The sub ert Of the Tariff. Mr :.
introduced mauy tables Of figures aud stats
ties, which are always dry, and generally un.
interesting bat these were of such II charuc
ter, and 80 sustained hls ,gumout ana alrga
tions in reply to Mr. McDunir, thai.they wer,
lISl"ned to with marked and most natlcrln.
attention. His speech Nas nearly all Of It AT
gumentallye, and yet | hnve seldom seen
Senator listened 10 by his friends and oppo
nents, by both parties, with closer attention
lie grapp!"d with the positions laid down bi
Mr. McDuiiic, aud Ihr, figures do not lie, 4
his tables be- correct, (nnd he Is a vrrt accura',
man, he completely upsc, tho Senator from
South LaSolnn, and sustained the assertion
that III" southern planters were as deeply in
t"rcstcd m the encouragement of home ialu>
try and home manufactures as tie people q
the north were. In the closing part Of his re
/ marks he spoke with deep irchag and ,ru
/. eloqucnce, the ctlrct of whrh was apparcn
|. upon the couatomaEces q! Senaiors."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
Ew ADVERTISER E rs
Letters,

RgmAlSIsS ~ rHr posr oTrier, NEWPORT
l., April LIST, Is4l
I TT .4doertls,dteu,r are placed ina separate
boz. Persons applying for them ,oiu please cal
/ for "ADyERrIsLp LLTGER5.
i Andrews Jnhn-2 Pedrick Capt
Barber a ~ Sen Smith a. Boyington
Brett VIM Snule Capt EU0ns
Burrows San1 Spencer John &
Barker Mrs Sally sherman Sophia w
Carpenter Wright Tallman Abnrr
ClswclI Rob valdez Manuel
Chrsty John Winslow Edw'd
Chcosrman Jas l. Wilcox Mrs s!annsh
Collins Saini Wnsianly Ehza
Cook Miss Hannah Midd"Iowu
Connorton Miss Ann Barker Gideon
4 lGrlnnrll Alvin = jamestown.
Hastings Matthew franklin Nathan
Henry Miss Sarah Gardner Miss Sarah
"a, B James WATSON Joseph w
! Janison II ID IRISH
II Kcnnry Jacob Common Bridget
| Lewis Jas w tiarvey Danl
/ Lincoln Elizabeth l. Gloes"n Mary
| Maubey Charles Gormau Catharine
| Moiiu Orson AIcNamara Michael
/ Pail James Carty John
/ IAi.-3w. ASHER ROBBINS, NJ.
John ES. Atkinson, Jr.,
|. N:.a1E.n{AliQ pAIAED,
I'd door cast of the new Church, Nerrimark
|, Street, Lowell, Mass,
| yVIIERE may be found GREAT vAErrrr
Il w "f CLOIHS .IND T.jiLORS
TRkNNLNG.S, adapted to spring aud sum
| mpr wear.
\ Al garments made NJ this establishment,
warranted Ia give rnibe sa,Isiactlon III style,
| tit, and workmanship
/ OM EHops' Rrgdia, furnished 10 order
on satisfactory terms.
II Lowell, Mass. April !. 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

iRyMAiEIss ~ rHr posr oFrIcy, sIwroEI
r. D., April LIST, lS91
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

| The Texas project remained in S,atp quo,
at tho last accounts
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

Several ' :. vessels were n, RIO On tho . /
February, among them Ship Colum.ns, Com
noIorc Turner, just arrived from Monrcy,1c,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

Cossius NJ Clay, Of Kenrucky, has cmanci.
pa,ed his slaves, valued at SO, Gee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

o. sur news, in type, crovicd out h,
advertise. rnts.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-21
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.

In the House of Representatives Of Louisiana
(says the Bee) "Mr, WINCHESTER introduced a
series Of resolutions providing for the appoint
ment of special committee, with instructions to
prepare articles of impeachment against Judge
B. G. Elliott. The resolutions were adopted by
an overwhelming vote-3l to 6. The RESPONSE
bility of this important case is now thrown upon
the fitting trbunal--the Senate. There is ma
jority Of Locofocos in that body; but after the
almost unanimous expression of opinion by the
House, we are disposed to believe that this grave
subject, involving considerations far more mo-
mentous than the culpability Of petty judicial
officer, will be rigidly and mpartially investi-
gated"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-21

rose 10 protes, against the conduct Of the Speak
err He was now listened TO with marked atten-
ton, by the Speaker and the House. tfA
He insisted that the Speaker was bound to
recognise him, although he had recognised the
gentleman from Tennessee, for he had risen to
a privileged question, and claimed to be heard.
He could not tell the Speaker for what purpose
missed by the Chair and he had too much respect
for the rules of the House to speak until recog--
Missed. He had risen TO point of order.
The SPEAKER said that he could not know
for what purpose the gentleman had risen, and
therefore he had been called to order.
This unpleasant controversy, which at one
moment was very exciting, thus ended in mutual
explanation.
! MIR. JOHNSON moved to lay the point of
order GU the table. @.
Mr.. DUNCAN called for the yeas and nays,
and Mr.. J.'s motion was rejected, SO to 80.
Mr.. HAMLIN, of Me-, Zone of the Majority
Differed, reluctantly from the Chair, and could
not sustain its decision. 8sa
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Miss, moved the pre-
vious question, which was seconded.
And upon the question, Shall the decision of
the Chair stand as the Judgment Of the House!
Mr.. WHITE, Of KY, demanded the yeas and
nays. o G sfg
The roll was called, and the deliberate manner
in which the names were afterwards read over
indicated al close vote. II was understood at the
desk that the vote was for the Chair 20, against
it II. A pause ensued when
Mr.. RHETT, of s. c., came to the relief of
the Chair, and made the vote even.
A Wing voted the other way. Thus the vote
oscillated, until it got to be 70 TO 70, when
The SPEAKER rose and voted, amidst the
hearty laughter of the House, in favor of his own
decision.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mr. STETSON, of N. Y, defended in an hours
speech, Mr.. Van Buren's votes in the New York
Convention upon the right Of suffrage.
Mr. SIMONS, of Conn, next obtained the floor.
Mr.. ADAMS, of Mass, intimated his desire to
speak upon the question.
FoRTIFICATIoN BILL. IF.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
on this bill, Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON in the Chair !;
and, after some time spent in its consideration,
laid it aside to be reported to the House.
The Senate bill No. Sc, repeating the act dis
mounting the ID regiment of dragons, was next
taken up; but before coming to any conclusion,
the committee rose.
The House then took up the fertilization bill,
when it received its third reading, and passed.
The House then adjourned
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-21


d G. WASHINGTON, Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
LII. t,uees 9Th and 10Th Streets has just received his
spring supply of fancy and staple Dry Goods, equal
in style and variety any other stock in the District
FANCY GOODS.
Elegant Silks in great variety, from SO cents to 90
per yard
Watered figured, and plain Black Silks large supply
Plaid and and striped Silks, light spring colors
Wool Balzarines, most fashionable style
Silk and Wooden Balzarines, new and beautiful
article ya4 AstaJol e# M 4egy ia "a stth
Mousselnes de Lame large supply in great variety
Colored Bereges, Of every style and quality t
Silk striped Bereges, every color and quality
French Lawns, very best quality H8 8sUFH5
Lace striped Balzarines and Lawns 6 st1 a
Ginghams, French and English Chintzs, &c. ri Il
Silk and Satin Shawls and Scars, splendid article
Berege Shawls and Scarfs, every style and price
Elegant embroidered Thibet and Mousselne Shawls
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c.
STAPLE GOODS
2 cases super and medium Irish Linens, Richard
sons celebrated, warranted pure and very cheap
l case Wright's very superior, for American market
90 pieces "A for pillow cases ,55
40 superior Damask Table Cloths, from s to l2-4
10 pieces Russia Table Linen, durable and cheap
article M r4a 1.
Damask Napkins, Linen Towelling, SC.
1874 and lO-4 Russia and Irish Sheeting
Birdeye and Huckaback Diaper
Russia Diaper and long Lawns
In short every article of the kind usually required
for housekeeping. -s#.,sa.
sa a IN DoMEsTIcs. .a 81 e8stt ast.
Super and medium undressed Longcloths expressly
for shifting
10 bales GA, A, and 7-8 unbleached Cottons
general assortment Of goods for boys wear
FOR GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
20 pieces blue black, and fancy colored English and
French Broadcloths
Blue black, and fancy colored Spring Cassimeres
Sat lilac AOth moth
Satin Mousseline, and other Scarfs, very rich and
beautiful
large supply Of Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, &c.
The above, together with every other article in
the dry goods line, having been carefully selected at
the different markets at the North, customers may
confidently rely on finding them as cheap as at any
other establishment in the District.
mar 21- r. G. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-21

The NATIONAL THEATRE opened on Tuesday
night to quite respectable audience The act
ing of the old favorite CowELL, and DAN MAR
BILE were warmly appauded. Excellent order
was maintained in the house during the perform
ance. Several entertaining pieces will be per-
formed this evening, in which Cowel, Marble,
and Fredericks will appear being for the benefit
of Mr. Cowell.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..


Mr.. SAUNDERS moved to reconsiderithe vote
by which the bill to change the place of holding
the Circuit Court in Ohio, was ordered to third
reading, in order to amend it by providing that it
should not take effect until after the July term Of
the court.
Mr.. DUNCAN opposed the bill and insisted
that the business did not require the change, and
that it was only advocated by few lean and hun
cry lawyers.
Mr.. sCHENCK, after stating the grounds
upon which the proposed change was urged, OBJ
served that he might not, being very corpulent
man himself have taken the remarks about lean
lawyers as personal, but he replied in behalf of
his brethren of the bar, and told the gentleman
that he should remember, that it was not every
man who rejoced in tao professions. Whether
his colleagues rotundty Of person and roseate
hue of complexion arose from this circumstance,
or was derived from the doors of dissecting dead
coons, &c, he could not say.
Mr.. DROMGOOLE moved the previous ques-
ton, which was seconded, and the bill was finally
passed.
Mr.. DUNCAN, however, was not satisfied to
let his colleague have the last word, and moved
the reconsideration of the last vote.
The SPEAKER said it had already passed at.
ter reconsideration.
Mr.. DUNCAN contended that as it had been
amended, the motion for reconsideration was in
order Upon this point discussion ensued, in
which Messrs. Dromgooe, Hopkins, White, Vim
ton, and others, participated. In the course of
this discussion controversy arose between the
Speaker and the ex-Speakor, (Mr. White, of Ky)
the former cited decision of Mr.. w. which he
regarded as bearing upon the case before the
House.
Mr.. WHITE rose to correct what he regarded.
and called, an unintentonal misrepresentation of
his decision
The SPEAKER with some warmth, claimed
the right to address the House in preference to
the gentleman from Kentucky.
Mr.. WHITE certainly had no objection if the
House would allow him to reply.
When the Speaker sat down, Mr.. WHITE,
and Mr.. JOHNSON Of Tenn, rose
The SPEAKER gave the floor to Mr.. JOHN
SON.
Mr.. WHITE claimed it. e
The SPEAKER. The Chair recognises the
member from Tennessee. 4s s..s
Mr.. WHITE. l claim the floor, If the Speak
err will recognise me.
The CHAIR recognises the member from
Tennessee.
\ Mr.. WHITE remained standing, and did not
yield his claim.
The CHAIR said the gentleman from Ken
lucky was out of order, and must take his seat.
Mr.. WHITE denied that he was out of order.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman is required
to take his seat.
A cry Of "order, ORDER" went through the
Hail.
Mr.. WHITE took his seat; but Immediately
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-21

MOTICE.-The subscriber has on hand and for
IN sale, at Mr.. G. B. Calvert's Steam Saw-mill,
near Bladensburg, and also near the Railroad Depot,
Washington, large and general assortment of sea-
soned White Oak, Red Gum, and other timbers,
suitable for House framing Millwrights, Wheelrghts
sc. Also Axletrces, Hubs, &c., seasoned and green
Planks for Wagons and Carts, sc. Also Maple and
Red Birch Beadstead Scantling from to inches
Depot, from one to one hundred and fifty cords of
Oak Wood, at "a per cord, delivered. Persons
wishing to purchase will please call the subscrb-
er in Washington near the Railroad Depot, or leave
their orders at the Railroad Office of Mr.. L. Belt,
Badensburg, and they will be punctuay attended to-
Also for sale, 600 gallons pure Cider Vinegar.
Terms Cash. J. CAHO, Agent for
mar 2l-dtml C.. B. CALVERT.