davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-23

THE GLORIOUS EIGHTH"-UNPRE-
CEDENTED DISPLAY OF HARMO.
NY!-THE GRAND FINALEl

or all the celebrations OF the 'glorious
eighth" ever witnessed in our State, tina,
OF yesterday took the lead. Indeed, we
doubt If It has ever been the privilege ol
mortal man to witness such commpmo.
ration Of truly memorable event. Ifmrr
were to torn an estimate of the Characte,
and services Of Gen. Jackson-which the
LocOioco party of Ohio met to commemo.
rate and signaze-by the proceedings
that were witnessed yesterday, the old
warriors memory would hardly be assoc la
. ted with much that is exalted in the esti-
; nation Of those who are just coming on
the stage OF action. In view of what
transpired we are not surprised thai :hc
Convention concluded to appoint Cen
tral Committee for itco gears, and to dis
ppnse with the celebration on the next re.
turn Of the "glorious eighth"
But, there is no need of preface. The
public mind was prepared for much, but
not NIL that was witnessed Could the
people OF Ohio have been gi!led with ubi.
qnity and been permitted to gaze upon the
sights and listen to the unearthly sounds
heard in the Convention held here yester.
day, they could not forbear to sme,-nay,
not even refrain from holding their sides
under the influence of Uncomfortable laugh
teI-but while they smiled they would al
most with one voice, pronounce the doom
of Locoiocoism-a doom from which the
labor of years and the combined influence
Of the General Government could not save
them. We have witnessed Locofocoism
in all its phases--in rage and rte,-in its
turbulence and untamed widness,-in its
utter regardlessness of propriety, order,
decency and all the usages that generally
characterize assemblages Of intelligent, re-
fecting men,--but we never witnessed on
any occasion, anywhere, under any CIR
cumstances. the proceedings Of political
ussemhlage,--professedIy composed of the
leading men Of great party--that could
for moment bear comparison with that
Of the 9th OF January, 1916.
The proceedings will go forth in the
Stat"man--hut in what shapp7 As they
occurred! If there was any doubt on the
point, il must be removed by view of the
forenoon's proceedings, asreported in that
paper OF yesterday. Ev"~y thing is care.
fully suppressed calculated to give an idea
of the spirit that prevailed in the Conven.
ton. The difficulties are unnoticed, the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-23

which ,h- luo.ion for al Ou nment was
pressed, and Gh" irai pIo, eed' lgs trunspc-
ted. Ths hsrds esw ll,si a storm " -
lFewiug, and that suothrr meeting, either
on t.ai evening or on the next day, might
be iitti 70 all that had been uansacted -
Thry saw and iell, Ihpt 70 allow further
speaking, or time 'or further propositions,
would inc ilsny lead TO an open disrup-
ton, AMI they osed the door against such
an even, ~ winding up ~ hot haste, with
business hul half done. We could not but
admire the address OF the maneuyer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-23
L0C0FOCO CONVENTIONAL ROW.
THE SoFTS ROUTED AND "POT
METAL" STANDARD ELEVATEDm

lnE SutIN ROUTED AND "POT
METAL" STANDARD ELEVATEDM
The "unterrfed" and "harmonious',
Democracy met, in the basement Of the
First Presbyterian Church, at half past nine
this morning, and proceeded to manufac.
tnre convention. There was a beauti.
inI roo in thetemporary organizaton--the
SOFT candidates for chairman, &C., being
voted down peremptorily, amidst hootings
and other diahollcal noises. Sam. Mpdary
was finally chosen chairman, the vote be-
ing decided dubious. DR.. Drake, of Zanes.
vile, endeavored to get through sundry
resolutions, favoring a representation, in
convention, on the popular basis, but they
were thurst aside, without ceremony, un-
der loud protests from the softs and male
dctio1s Of the hards. A great many pro-
positions, undistinguishable in the confu
SION. were then made. about which Barley
and others talked at the top Of their lungs,
and to the manifest danger OF cracking
their voices. twas finally proposed, and
carried, that the delegates from the several
Congressional districts meet separately and
appoint member each, of two commit
tees, viz: on Resolutions, and to report Of
hcers. Stanton, of SteuhenviIle, promo.
sed that delegates should meet "according
to the constitutional districts"--hy which he
meant the districts made under the infa-
NOUS apportionnent Of the Tocoforo Legis-
lature, which gave aminority of the people
fmOihirds otthe congressman! The proros.
ton was carried by six voises. Stanton's
being equivalent to dozen more!
Some proposition was made to appoint
committee to inquire into the credentials OF
members, hut as that was likely to show
"heggarIy account" 1t was drowned amidst
proiigious utterance Of democratic dis.
cords.
Stanton then proposed that the mob pro-
ceed to nominate Il candidate for Cover.
nor, uira ooce, and that if there was let
ter from Davy Tod, it be read. [ProIong-
ed shouts Of MOI moi yes!' 'yps! lets
adj ourn'--'sit down'--'shut up &c.1
When the noise had somewha; subsid- !
ed, BARLEY arose and said there was no
Convention yet; that they had no right to
proceed to nominate; that it was an out
rage upon democratic precedent, &c, when
he was interrupted Ay noises and sat down. !
Then ensued another scene of confn- =
sion, above which was heard Sans voice
and that of Stanton, the latter, proposing
three cheers .for Tod, which Reemelin
gave with effect, and one read headed
man waved his cap. When the tumult
had somewhat subsided, "thp letter" was
called for, and after some delay it was pro.
duced and read by somebody, whom Stan.
ton didn't seem to like.
The letter was dated Washington, and
goes for the whole Of Oregon. hut is conf
dent thatthe Ohio Democracy will sustain
she President in WhaieVer action he may
take!
Here occurred small round Of cheers,
the body OF which were given by Stanton
and Reemelin.l
Itgoes for the destruction Of Protection
and against the Tariff of I842. la little
applause.l !,
It goes lor the Sub-Treasury. IA dead
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-23

GTRoof, Runren Cards, Hdndlii's,
aud al other ind5 ef JOl Work, Hsaiiy
due a. fiis Office E,.oH ne noa reasonaJls
ersis. and sR atr fh0rfesf p-f.ce
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ttree iasertisA', one sqEGTs, SI0G
Everg subssgHsRf 'nssrtioa, IS
LIrger OHss ia proportion.
Ai,beraI u CONT riiI b. given 10 kosS
lOk1 Advertise bB the gear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

new York, Hradays FEB. ~.
Asnss.-Tasss sals u Pets u ~ III. and Pearls
st NNR.
DasAssrvvva-Ws do not hssr ef any salss q note.
The market 1t present il du-0snssss ntss Of Is Is
S. SGT; Southern - lat - 62}.
CoTToN-Ths sales to-day amount to 1000 bales, It
full and 6rm rates and about equally divided between
spnners and shippers
REAL EsrArr At AucrroE-Two story brick house
and lot 2s0 Seventh st. aa} by % f. S277S gore lot on
Bloomngdale Road. corner e6th ST. 'front.' 81 deep,
running to point $50 lot Bloomingdale Road, ad-
joining o5th It, 2ot 'front.' IS rear BY about liz IT, $500
lot Bloomngdss Road corner saith st. 25} by about
10 r. $3.50 lot Boomingdas Road. adjoining saith st.
25f by about n f. $500 lot Bloouingdae Road and
saith st. 254 by about 80 f. $500 house. barn and lots
64h and s5th sts each IS by oo IT, lot on 7th
avenue o4th st. 2o} by 100 feet $780, lot 9TH
avenue adjoining oath st Is BY 100 r. $3.50 lot on 7th
avenue 65th st. 253 by 100 f. $40 do do $50
do adjoining $780, do saith st. S44o lot on cath
st. near 7h avenue by 1901 f. $220 lots on 66th 1t.
TIN avenue, rs by 1901 II, $220 EACH $440 lot on
I'D avenue, 10th st. ~ BY 80 f. $780, do do do $s4o
lot a0th Sd ~ by 100 H. $3.50 do ~
by 90 f. 500 do "a by 95 IT, 5000, lots st avenue,
near s9th st. 2s} by 100 f. $70 each, $s4o do do same
aixs $235 each, S470.
Auorror DurIss The following is a statement Of the
amount Of auction duties paid into the treasury by the
New York auctsnesrs for the fiscal year ending 30th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
By Last Nights Southern Mail.

ALEXANDRA, Feb 7l-Arr brigs Ann Caroline. Boston;
ginia Turks Island SID sehr Hal6sld, for nsston,
Barb1LEss
BALriMosE. Feb z7-An sehr Am.lia, Terry. I'm N
Reports below Thomas Point at anchor. ship Cscdo1s
New Orleans Below. baiqse, supposed n: hsieu N
from Boston, and bFsactines CID sMqus Elinsbs,h
land; Roe Avery, N York. 3D. bsrque Louisiana, WIN
Orleans. brig A.shosn &, AissaSdT: ssc 10:
low schrs Elizanetn, Baker, Fail River; Exes Crows
Yoi Oa wsdas:diy sf.raco., i!C% oh NoTsn 9
Falmouth, ia - -
York; VIM Grove ], HsaIetcn. fton Tfoif. 18Th. sn !.
Corodova, Fresma fom Boston. The 2. sncos.F cred
wMks stove Hsrri-' Louisa, simsudsos. from
5ne Thur,,ou from eThsEpton ysmss' o:s irG \.
ehor in the roads, det,asd hssd w,na Cd e.Es Chos
Fner for Dublin Gs,'s. kompicG iq WIZ = s,,,ss,
Bsrbadoes Oscecis P rec, Care y.ien; Chcopee, e
Boston; schrs Alexander. Bill west reIt Cons; Eass
MAY. do. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
Foreign Importations.

Foreign ImPOrtations.
$Ssa:' e.; S;ysi hIss x:
ss;. E;, s "a s sss
sS's;.s.5 Perrin :. cOssJ c GI.s
va os.ss s's s.r xil. D s.s,s%a
s.; Ing s;sf $iE'ss 6:
s;.:1iI sSl'
Eh..:s ss As. cAI:s
9s;srss f:E tissetI ss
;ori LS;,snish s9Gasa-s E'sh:-ah sod@sSI
s;I:: E.ss:: 1sSy;s wv: sIs
Waa. sssyaR sssss 81:
sses s,.'ssH g FAii.s.l.
S Sa s. ssai,sS.lsiisGI SI;.l ssl:y k
iGsI Fan.
Henry s~h fes spies: CHI; s, eG1E
$; s.s, q; :';,
So : It. ss::' ssa% W.
.s w' ss :i.
s Tsssr q. S;;::. % Hi1 Hunt
L Lane s ss4a. D'Y Es..a
50, ssis i:sS:!.S ss'.s.: se,s;,5; S;si.i:
Hunt B.os-5 L Diapers Thirion & Coz Gibson CO.
81 Nspisr-i A Coxzsus-s Hzsksll-2 Tiffany. Young
Eliis-3 Hsight-sal0 bun stones Morrs-3 Eaton
Bros COLO Channand-l 3 Cochran-3 Soiliac-3
ehyi Ua.sndorei-iF TSanpeeisr. PhiI-s Hoose Vic
tors Borcsau 4 Rnsch-lI Lsrechass < Fauche-5 l.
kinsse x cole Mitchell Broynard co-Philade pha-ls
Callieux Son aoac-6 0guou. < COP Ovaut-4 Smith
ss,.s
f sa siasss s.
Keaer Coo bundles Parsons coo Lewm Fsnman.
hassSEsIt
"a Kaupe-l Deaimes Bolzard-3 Cottenet &co cssk
Psu Brothers, Chester CLARK co-sF A Huntington
eo.T bales Umb.r Dsnbm.n-s Chistk eo-s Riehsrds,
Channand-4 Bouray & Ivernois-l H Sands F.nfa.
mot Deve-9 T Stewart CO.'S Cottenet-27 Duh. T.
Renard Coz Draper Richardslo Bernhard Hutton-A
Bailey sshs, k Ksn bale. PSpGs
Pares-l2 Bonny Ivemois-l A Sjambre-2 c A Robert
ISL burr stones w Livingston-9 Allen Hagen Coz
L Goidschmidt & Co.'S @ Henrchs-N yabrqusres-
Baner.ack, Pills. King & co-sE K.upe-7 D Moran
g Escher-3 Sppold e. col Borcean Z Rusch-6
Spies Christ coll Moran Isilin2 Gersholz fhiladel-
phidimiA s:sTC M.lessp5 0ond1 Ws,.
8 Ely-i Limenhld Bach col Gibson col Cot
col Frairry HALL Dela6sld-l D Feganien
w Budd-i w Parsons COL Fox Livingston-n Col
Vile Fleming2o Hargous, Brohen-i Can6sld Brothers,
LAovTABris gantsl. lsEwood 50 sticks 10 croft
TosAsco-Brig Lucy Eilsn-loo quintals loxwood Bou-
chaud X Thebaud.
vazela bale dagoon blood do deer skins
mijohn molasses box mineral sand to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
Sales OF stocks at PhiIadelphia q.

Fmsr BoAap, FEB. 27.-200 shares Girard Bank, 10Y;
$50 Reading RI st; 100 doso. wn -. 100 do 3, wn
100 do 81; 500 do sf 200 do bs 81; 100 do w. eli
10 Ner Man Bank Plttsburz 4s} 600 State 81
shares North American Bank 400 philadelphia Bank,
los; IS Girard Bank, 10; 10 do lot; 25s N. Ameri-
can Insurance Co. II
ArrER BoARD-l0o shares Girard Bank, s, wn To-;
100 do 10; 100 do lo 100 North American Insurance
insursncs Co. III 1000 Reading Bonds S. cash. rs $50
State 6s, ia.
SECOND BoAAp-lo0 shares 0rard Bank, g. 81; $50 do
81; 80 Rending RR, 833 500 Vicksburg Bank 81;
so Reading RR, days, S33 1900 Wilmington RR Loan,
76s $500 do rs; II Wilmington RR 33f 2oe Girard BIZ,
days 81; SO Planters Bank Missssippi Ali 200 Girard
Bank, o.. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
$l66,204 A6
Cotton Trade.

Our last report was dated on the as ult per steamer
Hberna in which we stated that our market closed in
very moderate business has been transacted buyers
export seldom appearing Market and their purchases
being limited to small parcels. The bulk Of tho sales ef
fected during that time have been mainly to
spnners from whom steady demand has existed prices
exhibiting no chang consequence but growing rather
hrmsr on the better grades which a small advance
On Thursday mor1ng, 10th nst we received, per ex.
press the printed dates to 4th inst per steamer
Cambria, the letters coming to hand per mail the fol-
lowing day These advces have been considered here
remarkably favorable for the staple and several large
parcels Immediately taken at the previous rates
the sales that and the two following days. averaging
1900 bales each On Monday, 23d inst the buying be-
came more general and the sales reached $500 bales,
mostly at an advance ON previous prices On Tuesday
and Wednesday the active enquiry existed and
sales were even larger at very decided improvement
quarter cent since which, fair business has been done
at firm and full prices to which alter our quotations.
these sales have been about equally distributed for Ii
week ending It'll inst. were 1000 bales for the week
ending l4th inst 1000 bales for the week ending 2st
inst. I, 500 bales since, to date IL 900 bales.
With respect to the crop, only say that public
opinion here, well a. at the South, has materially
changed, and that there few believers in any
larger estimate than 600 bales great stress appear
ing to be ad the large discrepancy in the receipts Of
this season compared with those Of last year.
The receipts and exports this season. compared with
the previous two have been a. annexed
Receipts at Ports Of U. since Sept. ls4S, lso 900
same period last year, lao. 4ss
Exports from U. g. since Sept l. lsss. ''''' 500 SOS
/" same period last year. ss7, 40
4" :" year before, 446 s24
The receipts at this port since the lst nst have been
Taken by spinners, as 900 bales Taken speculation,
1000 bales: Stock in city 900 bales, and amount
sale 1900 bales.
The current quotations in this Market at the close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
Packets to Arrive
PORT OF NEW YORK. FEBRUAI

Cleared.
VIZ Hs.i ss s.sl:; Mailer
Ship Goneis. French, Europe. Geo Trmols.
seS ts x.SI.aa, F E,yS; . jssnsl.
ss. WEI WSs. .i S.iaxi so' south Amboy
soop Senator, Fitzgerald, Nantucket.
Arrived.
Ship H.v Ainsvcsh from Have. Jan A. 'h with ma:
ss ps..sd .Sp with the ors%s:s zone sc passed an
BLACK sSs
s S:i
ship the hull and lower being below d. water.
81; i.
Ship May Foster. 10 days from New Orleans with ndss
%ai sd ssy' II
ssl ' Ss!:s Ss!. SssS. '.
M
asher y, sSS ; =: n cs..
VIII @ he ssse Left C. he. had
bad her he soa.. ~, Of he GREY sick :,
sehI s.iah Charlotte days from Newborn, NC, with ma
seh1 N.poieoa. Mathews fom Windsor. NC. and days
Sch SAM Appleton. Nsksnon. Boston, with mdss to &
schr Corneis, Falkner. Boston. with mdse.
schr Star, Dennis. with 6sh
ssSI G Bias. T.1r:S . h0a. 1,GS N'E Haven
Bark Louisa Baker. from sisa with mdss to Bouehaad
Bark Lagrange. Porter, from Galysston;
Brig Pe!er.baIg, Parsons. from Vera Cruz, with mdss to
Also, briggs.
Ship Gsnick. Lvsrpool: brgs Wilson Fuller. Savannah;
Emily, Charleston; Envoy Lasuna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS Record.

Letter Of steamer CAxSR for Halifax and Liverpool
will close the Exchange Reading Rooms this day at half
past fear o'clock.
Letters can b. prepaid this Office part Of the Cont
nent
The ships Moneruma for Liverpool and Victoria, for Lon
don will sail on Monday. Nebraska for Marssss will sail
on the lth Bark Msnto Rio Janeirs will sail Sunday
Brig Bruce for Belize Honduras Alabama for Bermuds
will sail MondayLeers bags Of the above atbe Exchange
Raadng Rooms. Bark Mudara for Havana, will sail Tues
day week.
PACKET snr ONEIDA Havs, will sail the 9th
OF March This owing the withdrawal from
the line of the ship Emerald which vessel sailed
on the STU has been purchasd in BamoTe and will take
her prcs newly established line between that port
Liverpool connection with the Rhone Roscoe, and
other.
sHy HnAH.-wehad the following in the Baltimore Anne
rican Of yesterday -
1.-THE ship Hilah, Hammond from New Orleans for Nav
York .Sandoued the 18th instant and and
This certainly error least hope. Captain 8pen
Ger, of the bark Rose andsh this port reports being
company with her ts 18th. in lat - Ion 50. The
American gives further particulars and how they in
possession Of this piece Of intelligence more than we
el-sufce say that could find nothing relative il
in the latest Mobile The H. !, hourly looked for and
was time, reported beowand may be that she IS
schr ELMRA RooERs Saer-The Of the loss OF
this vessel and aksn from the Philadelphia 0szse
proves be incorrect We pleased that she now
in this city having received little or no damage during the
gale.
EnRAruM-The report of schr MAINE" in yesterdays
per. should have been schooner Mail"
Brig CAPTAIN Ton Sadly, nssser which went up the
so,: few days S. sGs The
hour Captain Tom had fifty hSf.nsads o. ,ugs5 II n 20
s ns'a 'n N the head; q X. from
s '.ss m i fs.y Yum: ss ' "'' A yum
sonn Epprssros-Cspt Craze, Of the ship Cssharins, q
dis po ION Chsrisssoa reports ps'sas On Moaday iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
SALES OF stoclxa NJ Boston.

BRoxERs' BoARp, Feb 26.-l7 shs Eastern Railroad,
l06f ass shs Western Railroad 90 96f seller 10 days.
IS sns Norwich and Worcester Railroad CAL; so shares
Long Island Railroad 4st, seller, days; SO doAo 4si,
seller days; 4ao do do 4si a4si shs New England
Worsted Co. %.
sEcosp BoAhD.-2s shs Western Railroad, %; so shs
Long sland Railroad 4 80 shs East Boston Co. l41,
o 10 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
Foreign Markets.

MArArzAs, Feb 10 Very little doing Ia rice The
Isabella just in; offer for her cargo ps high prc
have checked consumption. Molasses II scarce Ex-
change II 2 per cent premium the North New
Muscovado Just coming in 6s6t Some demand for the
British Provinces Feb l7-Molasses continues Erm
u Sales Of Muscovado Sugar. new crop at ST
None Of the favorits brands at that price Rice per
quintal 81. Exchange on London, l2f Is premium al
80 days; New York and Boston q ~ prem. Freg his
ara dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
CLAssYIcArIos.

rreights have been inactive at arthing for Liver
pool; but since the enquiry noticed above they have
been taken up and hve-sixteenths il now demanded
Tor Hayre, half q cent IN the highest rate paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

New ORLEArs-shp 81 Mary-l bales moss r H Burdett
Maitland CO.'S chs 100 Dbl. g bbls tsov bbls beef
deer skins Adams coo hhds sugar Surge. COS bundles
hair Fsehe-s bales ectten Haven. CO.'S! hhds sugar
Laurence Hicks a. hhds 80 bbls pork Read Hopper-37
sacks Gbson-2 bbls lard Mcbride Lordso bales
Holbrook, Nelson COST Is cks bacon 50 bales
hemp sundry boxes and bales 10 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
Family Provielon nlarket,

The late snow storm. and the severe weather, for
few days past has caused advance In price Of almost
qualities have gone up cent or more pound. vsge-
tables not plenty and good cabbage s much
ted. We much pleased to fair a supply.of
very 6ne poultry with lots of good oysters and variety
Of fine FISH, at the Jefferson market 1t should be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
The RICHMOND DUKL.-The following additional
particulars Of this affair, we copy from Washing

The parties to were Mr.. John II. Peasants late of
the Richmond Whis and recently Of the new paper O.
tablished Richmond and Mr. Thos Ritchie Jr son Of
the editor ofthe Unen The parties went to the Geld BY
agreement armed with several pistols EACH aud with
swords They took their distance and commenced firing
ing tho other as they fred The parties soon came in
close contact Of the pistol shots taking esct upon
Mr.. r. The swords were now used. Mr.. Plsasants
struck blow which injured Mr. Richie slightly as il
said and which . probably true he in the Rotun.
do Of the Capitol this morning during the session of the
House. MIR Richie inflicted heavy blow with small
sword which made deep cash upon the abdomen Of his
antagonist. His friends think he will recover and il
probable that he may not from the character Of his
wounds Mr. Richie came to the city last night, and IL
the guest Of his father Mr. Peasants IL is said was
able leave the Of this bloody strife in his own car
riags. The immediate cause Of this Tight II 10 said
card in the Rehwond Enquirer, pronouncing Psssants 20
ssvsrnl Of The frspds Of sach party M Hoasaais "
AhyAvs years 81 ags, and Mr. hitcAs nes haN g Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

NOLD LEAF AMP DENT!srs COLI FOIL 81
nsarfst prizes Pale Gold Is - pr psehags 81
Leaf Gold, Silver and copper Bsonsss, t5s rs rs
q Rends street l.: WAuon
- imsre Practical Gold Beat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

HAvns-Sh1 Hsus-Jsnss Alder. Essi pQ1slass. Al A
osiag Of New YORK; Arsae eegnsfss Of Ssnes asd u
NEw Oar Ass-shp 81 Msry-Mr Joha Mistau. Lady ed
fsniy Mrs Foster Mrs Horton and chds Or heasud. Mr
West and u in rhe steevage. uxaA0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR - ss-cisy mi
aud are equal those sold in othsr for -;
Esueh Csd Boou Tor = ~ sSui e re esss Esas y
and Shoe Mandatory; one q the most tssb,en.sls
are said to the best Boots sold this city. AL
warranted to give safisfaetion
'''''' YOUNG JONES, Ann sszsss,
jau Im-rh scar Broadway. New Yol
m ROSE HILL STABLES, ,3sth brest and ~
Ax\ Avenue and opposite Bulrs Head. Just arrived,
A for sale at the above Stables, about my Merit
and estern Horses-among which eight pam Rssc|
eight OF ton good road hoses and several lac c2ss
shipping horses II. X. NOhIhnQIl
imsrc rroprssS
WRAPPING PAPER:
KIM RLAMS Cap, Grown and Double Cs2xs ~.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

House OF Representatives.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 30, lsao.
After the reading Of the Journal
Mr. rHBur moved that the House resolve itself into
Committee OF the Whole on the State of the Union.
Another gentleman asked permission to make report
from the COMMITTEES on Private Land Claims.
several arose and endeavorsd TO arrest the eye of
The SPEAKER, who stated the question 10 be the
ton TO suspend tho rules.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
MIR. PAYNE desired TO make personal explanation.
Yesterday in discussing the harbor BILL he asserted that
sectional in s char acter, In contrast with what
had been done for the SJuhern country In reply, the
gentleman from Ohio (it. Brinkerho) referred to
other billthat making appropriations for
and endeavorsd the Soshern section had
csiyed more than the Northern. Now he mir. Payne)
had examined the iacls and found that but ss 500
more mad been appropriated for Defence from the north
boundary OF to the RIO Grande than tor the
ssothern country. Notwithstanding the oxtent OF the
coast this was tho OF the appropriations
anu ney were to enter INTO calculation OF the exteLt
o. no country to be fortified 1t would be discovered that
ne poPrsuons for the defence of the country north Of
,ayiaoa were more than two one, compared with
muse LOT Tue southern coast Taking the river aud har-
oor s and the fertilization bill ogetnsr and how stood
Mr. Psrrrr said it seemed to him tina, this was not
personal explanation. N'
Mr. PAryr remarked that did not wish 10 b. nj .csd
In false position Hence his explanation as above
given.
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