davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
Richard Pal;enham, L
m. r.xrsuaM TO Mr.. CALHOUN.

WdS12nSt0H, CWg ., iSii.
S;r-ln the archives of,hc Department oil Stale
viii he found a note, which | had the honor 70
address on the 24lh February last, 10 The lac
Mir Upshur, expressing the desire OF her macs
,v's Government TO conclude with The Govern
men, Of The United States satisfactory arrange
ment respecting the boundary OF the Oregon or
Columbia territory. III
The lamen,cd death of MIR. Upshur, winch
occurred within few days alter The dale oi ina.
moi. the interval which took place between thal
event and the appointment OF successor, anu
Inc urgency and importance OF various matters
which offered themselves To your ailen'loh '., u,
media,ey after your accession TO oihce, sum
ci,n,ly explain why il has not hitherto been IN
the power Of your government, s'I, 10 a.
lend 70 ,he important matters 10 which reler.
Bur. the session of Congress having oeeh
brought 10 close, and the present oeing me sea
son Of The year when the leas' possible business
!. u.nallv transacted, il occurs 10 me mat you
NAV now feel at leisure 10 proceed TO the consi-
dera,,on of that subject. At all even'si' becomes
INV duty to recall i, TO your recollection, ana 10
repeat The earnest desire Of her MaJes'ys Goverh-
menr Ina, question on which 50 much int,
rssi IS fell in both countries should ne disposed OF
., The carries, moment consistent with the conVe-
nience of the Government OF The U. states.
have the honor 10 be, with high consioeralou'
sir. your obedisnt servant ,
The Hon. John G. Calhoun &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
Ma. rrsHuR TO Mr.. PAKESHAM.

Washington, February &c, 1914.
The undersigned, Secretary of State OF The Y.
States has The honor to acknowledge the receip'
OF the note dated the eth instant from MIR. Pax.
enham, her males,y's Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister pleni 7oen'arv, in which he states that
he will BE- ready 10 confer with the undersigned,
with view 10 Interior negotiation on The subject
of The boundaries oil The Oregon or Columbia,
territory, whensoeyeri shall sui his convenience g;
In reply, the undersigned has The honor 10 IN
form MIR. Pakenham tina, he will receive hi'n Tor
that purpose, al the DEPARTMENT OF State, to-moF-
row al III O'clock, A. M.
The undersigned avsils himself viii, pleasure
NJ Inc occasion 10 offer 10 Mr Pakcnham assu-
RANGES OF hi. distinguished consideration:
A. P. UPSHUE.
Mill p.l.nnha m Esq &c &c &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
Mr.. CALHOUN TO MR.. PASENHAM.
n,.....k NNIye

Washington, August %, 1874. :
Sir: The various subjects which necessarily
claimed nv attention on entering on The oulies
~ nv Office, have heretofore, as you justly sup,
ooss IN ronr note of 22d OF July last, prevented
me- from appointing a time to confer with yon,
and enter on the negotiation in reference TO 'ne
Oregon Territory. ,.a ,nd :,
These have al length been despatched, ana, ~
reply TO The note which you dio me inc nono, :
address to me Of the dale ABOVE nieut,oneu,
have 10 inform YOU, lha, am now ready TO en-
,sr on The negotiation, aud, for that purpose, FRO
noss q conference TO- morrow, al o'clock, z. M,
:, The Deparmen, Of State. if perfectly convs,
niept 70 You, but, II MOI, at any olher ~hich
!, NAV soi, your convenience to appoint
The Government Of The United States parllci'
pates in the anxious desire Of that Of Great BIZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
THE OREGON NEGOTIATION.
Corrtsgoudesce nifi tie DsPa'imcat Of Sac.
40 pDx r Ng wERsTrp
{. On VII " r.bS OK.
U.lSAinpi1a S1y 1

Mr. FOX T Ma WEBSTER.
W4saiag'oa Nov. Is, 1912.
SlR-Wilh reference 10 or recent conversation
upon he question Of The Oregon or Northwestern
b,nndiry, when l conveyed 10 you The desire
OF h'r inaIeSty's guyernmeu, that INSTRUCTIONS
should, al an early period, be addressed 10 The
Uoied States minister in London, empowering
him u treat with such persons as may be appoint
Ell b. her majesty on the part oil Great Britain,
Tor final settlement Of that question, ! have
now line honor 10 enclose 10 you the extract Of
despatch addressed 10 me upon The subject, by the
Earl OF Aberdeen in which the wishes of her ma
j-sys government are fully and satisfactorily set
forth. feel persuaded thatlhe great importance
of The matter at issue, and the friendly and CON
ciliatory manner OF Lord Aberdeen's proposal,
will induce the President of the United States 10
besiow ihereupon his cary and serious attention.
laval myself OF this occasion 10 renew 10 you
The assurance of my distinguished consideration.
H. S. FOX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

We understand that tomorrow THURSDAY
evening, al o'clock: the House Committee OF
Courts Of Justice will hold session in The Hall
OF the House OF Delegates The subject under
discussion will be the petitions OF Religious As
sociations for authority 10 hold bequess, &c
We hear that Messrs Lyons and Mcfarland
will appear in favor Of The petitioners, and Dr.
Plumer on The opposite side Of The question. The
subject is full Of important considerations, and
will be ably canvassed by these popular speakers.
We are glad that this arrangement has been
made, as il will enable the members Of the Lee
gislalure TO listen 10 arguments on the question,
in all lis bearings which will preclude the neces-
sity of spending The timeo of The House in debate.
Our citizens, loo, will have an opportunity OF BE-
coming informed on question, whose merl'sa are
not generally understood.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

lain, Ina. ,te sutsc, may be easily and sa's'ae-
,oriy arranged. =. .;uh consise,a-
lion. sir. your obedient servant, ror>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURES.

We advise the members of the Legislature,
and the citizens Of Richmond, 10 visit at the Ex-
change The splendid collection OF glass, manu-
iuciurcd at Wheeling by Messrs. NJ. and t.
Sweeney. Here may be seen the magniflcen,
Glass Vase, which took the first premium, "a
god mcdal,) at the American institute, in New
York. Ii is OF The puresl Hint glass, as clear as
crystal. lis height is five feet one inch, and It's
weigh, $40 pounds II is said 10 be The largest
specimen Of glass manufacture in the world, and
from It's elegant and graceful proportions, and lis
rich materials, would adUrn The most luxurious
palace Of the Old World. We have already al
uded 10 This beautiful work, as described by The
Northern press; bur a personal inspection has
more than realized our expectations We learn
that its manufacture cost 1000 dollars. In the
collection may also be seen superb specimens OF
glass bowls, coblels, decanters, tumblers, &c
They do honor To Virginia. The manufacturers
deserve high credit for the skill and energy thev
have displayed. Born in Ireland, they have
brought their talents and industry 10 Virginia, and
are, in every sense Of The word he ''moulders'
OF their own fortune. Their extensive establish
ment supplies The demands Of The whole country.
In the same room we saw some specimens oil
saiins six relpeis and handkcrciicf manufactured
also in Wheeling By Mr.. J. w. Gill, which from
the richness and substantial qualify OF The mate
rails. and the elegance Of The patterns, asiohi>hed
rs M, lille Some OF the satlns were made OF
elk crown in Ohio It's altogether home affair.
Thi. establishment has been in operation only
three months. The fine fabrics here displayed
Give proof Of what il is destined 10 do in short
time.
With all gailantry and respect, we urge our
ladies TO visit this rare and beautiful collection oil
Virginia manufactures. No one can say, after
seeing the brilliant articles so briefly alluded 10
above, that there is no industry or skill in Viz
ginia Seeing what The West can do, We are
more than ever anxious that Eastern and Western
Virginia should continue in The bends Of friend
ship and mutual interest-more Than ever resolv-
ed 10 contribute our lille aid 10 The cemen.ing IL
dssolubly together the different sections OF glo-
rious Old Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
R. Pakenham, Esq, &c, &c.
Correspondence continued on Second Page)
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
III and ruth he adricc ond consent Of the Senate.
Levi Woodbury., of New Hampshire, Assoc-
ale Justice Of The Supreme Court Of The United
States, in The place Of Joseph Story, deceased.
James Shields, OF Illinois, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, in ;ae place OF Thomas
IA. Blake, removed.
William Medil Of Ohio Commissioner OF
ford. resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

The bill for the improvement of certain har-
bors and rivers, reported 10 the House of Repre-.
senaives, contains, among others, the following
appropriations: For the Ohio river above The
Falls, $4,000; for the Ohio river below The
Falls. 100000; for the Red river, $1,000; for
The Hudson river $4,000; for Baltimore har-
Dor, $4,000; for Boston, 10000; for Portland,
10000; Savannah $4,000; Buffalo, $4,000 !;
Ashlabula, 10000; Chicago, $4,000.
The following is summary OF The whole bill:
For Lake Champlain, S390C0 for Lake Onta-
rio $1,000; Lake Erie, l79OGC; Lake ST. Clair
40 600; Lake Michigan, IA 600; for Ocean
harbors 295 900; for Rivers, $4,000. The whole
sum TO be appropriated is 81 100000. This will
make pretty smart hole in Uncle SANS pocket.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
The Right Hon. r. Pakenham, &c
Ms. e.kEsnAM TO na. CALHOUN.

80 Washington, Aug =, l944.
sir-I have had The honor 10 receive your no :st
Of This MORNINGS dac, in which you s's"'y
your readiness 10 enter on the negotiation negotiation III ~
reference 10 The Oregon Territory, proposing 10
me 10 meet YOU in conference on that suuJec' To-
morrow al o'clock. -,
In reply, hayeihe honor to acqna'nt you, INA.
shall have great pleasure IN waiting on you d.
the Department Of State al The hour pIoposssu.
Pc pIeased 10 accept the assurance Of my dis!in-
euishsd consideration. r. PAKENHAM.
The Hon J. G. Calhoun, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

The Union thinks that the indications in favor
OF an immediate ''noiice" TO Great Britain seem
10 gather strength as The debate proceeds. a re-
mark of Mr.. C. J. lngersoll Chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs las, Saturday,
tends 10 Justify the inference, that bill providing
for such notice will be reported in not many days
P. Son Monday, MIR. Irgersoll, from the
majority Of The Committee, brought in Joint
resolution 10 give the twelve months notice. Mr..
G. Davis, from the minority, reported that the
House had no jurisdiction over the matter, it be-
longing 10 The trea!y-making power, the Presi-
dent and the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
]. c. CALHOUN.
R. PAKENHAM.

Atlhe fifth conference, held a, the Office Of the
Secretary OF Stale, on the Goth Of September,
he American penipo'entlaFy delivered to NE
British plenipolen,iary statement, (maIked 3,
in rejoinder 10 his counter statement, (marked
Az J. C. CALHOUN,
II. PAkENHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
Proposal eGe5ed " The Br't'1 P'enipofen'!a'y al

On the l2;h OF September, !Sii. The fouuh con-
ference was held al The ulice oI the Secretary OF
Stale: when the British penipnlentlary presented
his statement (maIked u. counter 10 that OF ihe
American penipcteniiaTy (maIked a. presented
a! The preceding conference.
J. c. CALHOUN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
COLLECTORS.

James X. Haton, for The port OF Washington,
North Carolina vice Thos. Fl. Blouni, resigned
Rizop RawIs, for The port OF Edcnlon, North
Carolina, vice Thomas J Charleton, whose com
mission expired.
Henry Hicks, for The port OF Wilmington, De-
laware, vice Arnold Naudan whose commission
expired.
South Carolina.
Rufus o. Pray, for The port of Shieldsborongh,
Mississippi, vice William II. Arnold, whose
commission expired
Nathaniel w. Walker, for the port of ST.
Marks, Florida, vice William II. Ware whose
commission expired.
Thomas L. Shaw, for the port Of Georgetown,
South Carolina
SURVEYOR AND INSPECTORS.
Charles N. Lawson, for The port Of Carriers
Creek, Virginia, vice Robert Edmonds, whoae
commission expired.
Robert B. Merchants, for the port of rumfries,
Virginia, vice George Fl. Cockrel whose CON-
mission expired.
Michael Edwards Jr. for the port of Wheel
ing, Virginia, vice Samuel Atkinson, whose COM
mission expired.
Thomas H. Jerry, for The port Of Charleston,
South Carolina, re-appoinled from the u Janu-
airy, 1916.
Alcec La Branche, Naval Officer for The Dis
irict OF New Orleans, Louisiana, vice Martin
Durable, whose commission expired.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

her authority, along the Northwestern coast Of
North America. That they discovered and ex-
pored moi ONLY The entire coast ii what IS no"
called Inc Oregon Territory, hut SIN irfiher
North, is TACT TOO well established 10 De coh'ro-
verted al This day. The voyages which they per-
formed will accordingly be passed over al present,
Without being particularly alluded 10, with The
execution OF that Of Hecela. His discovery OF
tho mouth OF the Columbia river la, been already
referred 10. Ii was made on The 18Th OF Ansust,
l115-mary years anterior 10 The voyages OF
Meares and Vancouver, and was prior 10 Cook 5,
who did moi reach The Northwestern coast unill
IFS. The claims i, gave 10 Spain OF priority Of
discovery were transferred 10 US, with all otneIs
belongin. 10 her. by The Treaty ofFlorta; which,
added 10 The discoveries Of Captain Gray, places
our right 10 the discovery of The mouth and en-
trance into the inlet and river beyond all conro-
versy.
Ii has been objected, that we claim under va
rious and conflicting titles which muluaiiy ue-
s,roy each other. Such might, indeed, &c Inc
fact while they were held by different parties ;
brt since we have riehlullv acquired both those
of Spain and France, and concentrated the whole
in our hands they mutually blend with each other,
and form one s.rors and connected chain OF litie
arains, the opposing claims OF al others, inciu
ding Great Britain.
In order TO present more fully and perfectly me
grounds on which our claims 10 the region IN
question rest, il will now be necessary 10 lnn
back 10 the time when Astoria was restored 70
us, under The provisions OF The treaty OF Gh' NJ
and 10 trace what ha. since occurred between The
Two countries in reference 10 the territory, and
inquire whether their respective claims have been
effected by the settlements since made IN the Ter
riiory By Great Britain, or the occurrences which
have since taken place.
The restoration OF Astoria look place, under
the provisions OF the treaty OF Client, on the btf
dav Of October, lsls-ihe effect OF which was &c
| put Mr. Provost, The agent authorized b. our 20
vernmen 10 receive il, 10 possession OF the esla
blshment, with the right al all times 10 be rein
stated and considered The party il possession a.
was explicitly Admitted BY Lord Cast'ereash il
the hrst negotiation between The two governments
in reference 10 The treaty. The words OF Mr
Rush, our Plenipolenliary on that occasion, il
his letter 10 Mr. Adams, then Secretary OF State
of the l4,h OF February, 1918, reporting wha
passed between him and his lordshir are, "'ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
INCIDENTS sc /, OF THE WAR.

From the National IhteuiReuCeEl
Lieutenant Charles Hoskns, Of the 4th infantry, who
was killed in gallant charge in the streets OF Mon
srsy on the al.t sepemSs, was nsi, S.s o. North
Aduant of his regiment ct the time Of his death As an
officer no active and distinguished He render
the battles the 9Th and 9th Of May last As Quarter
master in the old Cheroke nation in 1888 under Generals
oUsrsons d Summary to the rsmovs Of the
TO attempt to bear any sufficient tribute to his
virtues as man. gentleman, and friend. might cause
this notice to transcend s character record interest
ing the public But that public which chershes the
glory of the Republic and instantly accords its admira
ing Of the exalted private worth Of such men, and will
sympath 70 with those who lament their departure and
extoi their virtues. Lieut. Hoskins possessed quick
Of honor, and YES remarkable Tor the gsnerosy
and chivsry Of his character. and for those Winning
those with whom be moved The old " North State"
furnished for the service Of the county NOR
proud Of high character and gallant bearing
Second Lieutenant J. s Woods, of the a infantry
Oh rye was native of Pennsy lvapia He graduated at
West Point in 1874. He was brevs,eda drst lieutenant
for his gallanty the 9th May at Resaca de la Palma
whilst serving IN the 4h infantry, in capturing field
piece from the Mexicans with very few men He was
terror Of The citizens Of bis native
had just presented sword to him for hs saanry on tne
9th Of May little dreaming that he was SO soon to exhibit
the spirit another signal victory which numbers
First Lieutenant Douglass Irwin ofthe third Infantry
killed at the battle Of Monterey, the son Of Major
Irwin Of Old Point Com tort, gentleman we'll known
and highly respected by all the officers Of the army
Lieutenant Irwin educated ct West Point and dis
,ipguished himself IN the For ida war He was mild.
amable man. beloved by the army. end his fate 10
ly regretted by all his companions in arms. Had he
lived he would have rapidly risen to command, he
possessed all the requisites Of an able officer
All Of the oni-er Of The regular army who have
fallen In ,hose brilliant battles at Monterey grsau
aes Of West Point except Lieut. Terrst lat Infantry
from Virginia, young oficer Of high promise. Those
battles reflect uniading lusre upon arms and ex
bib remarkable instance Of what Anne troops
accomplish in storming entrenched positions held
by superior numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
foundations from Mexican Journals.
From the w ashineton Union1

General Selas and his coadjutors in the new govern
men appear to be active in issuing dccrees and
the papers still hlled with declarations from dne-
emit parts Of the country Of adhesion to the present su
thores and the plan Of the citadel breathing very
patrietlc spirit in pompous but there does NOT
seem TO be any manifestation Of substantial pariousm
among the people.
the documents relating the occupation o. W" 49,,
by General Kesrsey. General Armuo; IN su'i
dated ut the town oil MaIxsnJ August 20 ana
to the gansi Al Of the department ch.u
bua U;eneral Uys-'s e., ou his arrival IN that
town with sixfv ~ al says, thst wouin ohvw n'm
f,oro asn,s We ,,,,u,. to explain verbally to oen
Ugsris the rsssos ny the s;hers sosndsnsa him ne
xyy.st"S. sevsrnmsnt and that the number Of
CniIsd osASss troops IN eensA ", Ne sersan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

FIRE AT BELFAsT.-Again mas our village
been visited by fire. About three O'clock
ON the rear the store occupied by Luther Coombs
as grocery establishment Main street, which nearly
joining the large wooden idng known ~ the Babel,
the two buildings would seem fire ut the
same time destroy ing BOTH and also the ling house
OF James Cook next adjoining the BabIe The progress
OF the FIRE was here stopped by the tearing down Of
building owned by Benjamin Hazeliine. The building
upon the of Main and High streets was saved but
with great exertiona II occupied by lgnatius Sar-
gent grocer and by Hendrie Bradbury. hat dealers
Their stocks were removed and sustained some damage
TIN plate workers and stove dealers; William Quimby
provision shop " lillian 1den, (second storyD paint
shop and a part of the building was unoccupied -
building owned by A Osborn and William 1den.
There was insured upon Luther Coombs stock Of goods
500 at the Rockingham 60 Exeter isrge building
Osborn 500 Tiiden $500 Rockingham do. Cook $500
Hoyoks co. Hsrssy W,lcer no insurance, about
xIOJN. w. D. Abbot lost about 400 worth Of stoves
Hsastns's building, worth about 500 building occu
ped By Coonbs about t7o0 Total lose about $4,000 The
origin u he IRE is nst ksevn-Dsfsst Gs~sl Oct ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

.&SxSI - FOR STATEN isLAND-On and after
sY LPH, Capt. Brasted will M Ike The FOL
Leave Staten Islsnd. Leave New York.
sessa h ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
FALL ARRANGEMENT.


1OxNExsIt ]uxvO Il 1<IXVEe
VIA RAILROAD AND CANAL,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG.
The above Line is full operation Passengers leave
most somfesbs description Of for Harrsbuh
they embark on the Picket Beat
Ths Of The thai found
IN the untry The scenery the Sussuehanna and Jun
eta rvers } Unsurpassed for beauty and variety.
kT~OAies in Phadeishia, No. Nl Market street
Passengers should be careful their fair New
York farther than Philadelphia there no one in that city
A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent
Philadelphia, October, 1886. tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
CHANGE OF HOURS.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
~ la

!! u. =; aIsI97 y!!.!! = f.! I!:':: m! q! !:
LsAvE BnssxLvs-st O'Clock A. NJ boston unin) for
SIesnpor daily ,Ssxespt sgnd:ysl stopping at
ssS M aails =. for f f"au MiaS' and inter
At "a o'eocE. NJ. for Greenpor. daily, tsun-
"a sf.Sa: "a s,ff:
LEAVE en..srs.r-ss x A. NJ, daily accommodation train
stsx r. NJ, Tor on the arrival of the boat from
Norwlch,l 6oston traiu daily, Except Sun:
ssys.l Stepping ct st. Georges Manor and
LrAvs yAaxiNspALs At * A. NJ daily (ercer, svndays)
sccommodatiSu train and Il ii and sX p N. :"
LEAVE JAMAIcA-al o'clock A NJ, / r. NJ. and sx r.
M, for Brooklyn, or on the arrival of Boston
freight tram will leave Brooklyn Greenporf with
psssengss attached MONDAYS ednesdays and Fri
day. A. a. Returning leave Greenpor at ~ O'Clock
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturdays stopping inter
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Brooklyn At O'Clock A NJ. for Greeuport Re
Leave Greenport At ~ r. NJ Tor Brooklyn stopping
FAaE Ie-Bsdford, cents; East New York, I,X Race
= tx; Trottine Course isx; Jamaica Brush Vile,
- "a Of Cenri sk; Hempvssd, Nx: Ersnch g{ Garlic
hsee 81 Ws.tsury -: h,cssys, q; tImiaSdsIe SIX;
s. Gscr, Manor say: Riv.rsesd 81 sss: Js%s.po9,
s. e.x: Gr-enpor Accommodation Train, 81 Is; GSsnpor
Stages reduess the arrival Of Trains the
raj stations to take passenses very low fe 10 all parts
Bsgsse Crates will be in readiness At the foot of Whit eha
street y receive baggage the. trains 30 minutes
be ore the hour OF aTtng from the Brooklyn side
the boat $ atesma" Leaves Greenporf for Sag Haf
Dor the arrival ofthe Boston train from Brooklyn.
a.. no rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

HOUR HANGED.
xn - ON ssd sfsr TUESDAY, ssytspher IS,
hs 10y grssur, ,ts.nbo.s EMrlnE. csPt
q tss foot gf Couands Sc o'clock, NJ iassssa Of
w H.. q hsrsfofers shf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

xnea - INDEPENDENT MORNING LINE AT
A-x4nk7 O'CLoCK-FOR ALBANY from the
steamboat pier at the pier foot ef Warren
uret Fassage Touching the foot OF Hammond al
Breakfast and dinner provided on board -
TIE swirl and unsgnifcent steamer IRON WITCH conn
msnded oy Capt ssphen r. Roe, New York, Tues
day. Thursdsy and SATURDAY Leaves Albany, Monday,
posj Nevbnrsh Milton. PoReepse Hyde Psrh. Kingston,
Et.ki1 Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11
DoiItgs In Congress.

The Warehousing Bill was debated at some
length in the Senate, and on motion of Mr.. Web
ster, it was recommitted to the Committee on
Commerce for the purpose of remedying some
OF the defects of the bill proposed. The bill will
probably pass
In the Senate, the Graduation Bill was under
debate, but very little progress was made in the
disposal oft. 1t came very near being lost but
the vote was reconsidered, and the bill will pro-
badly be the order of the day until disposed of in
some way.
There was not much other business done in
either House, and the session appears to drag
along as slowly ever.