davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11

BGSucs lUU Dds, rye uO0r, ana b9f obs. and IL
haf bOls. corn meal.
Grain. Receipts of grain are light. We nott
small sales of Md. prime red at e5asSc, and Ordinary
To good at oUae5c also of Pa prime reds al soc, anC
prime white, from stores, at l03c. No receipts o.
new wheat. Sales OF white and yellow Corn at55a
SIC. Oats 26a2sc, and Rye G4a65c.
Spirits. Whskey is uniform AT Ole. for hhds
and 22c. for bbls with light stock We quote NJ f.
Rum ut 26c.
Butter. The market for new keg Butter is en-
trely bare; it would command &c Grease Butter g.
Glades, none in market.
Sugar, AT auction, on Tuesday, $50 hhds Porto
Rico sugar sold at s. 50a7 30. We quote N. Orleans
at SIS 75a6 so; and Porto Rico at S6aS7 50. Stock
small and the market irm
MoIasses. At auction, 90 hhds. Porto Rico Mo.
lasses brought 25 l26sc per gallon, Crces do. 26
and 60 hhds CaTdenas 2Ola22c. New Orleans prime
scarce and worth 3Oa3lc. We quote Porto Rico al ..
a2Sc. Stock and demand both moderate,
Oils. Sales of winter strained Sperm al l00a
IO2c, and fall do. at Csc. per gallon. Linseed Csc.
Hops, Hops are held at l4al6 ceuts-no sales.
Feathers We quote at 25 to Soc, according to
quality; sales of prime at 29c; common dull.
Naval Stores Sales of Spirits of Turpentne al
5Oa3lc, and of Tar at s. OOa2 II per b ROsin ST. on
aSl D per Dbl.
Hay. Sales of prime Timothy al Sll, decline.
Rice. Its held at S325a3 SO for prime; small sales
Fuel. The supply of wood on the wharvcs is
large-sales of Hickory at 81 25a4 so; Oak $685. g.
and Pine $2OOa2'25 per cord; stone Coal S5,OOa6OO
per ton.
Candles. Sperm are selling at 2sa2y cts; Mould
10 cts. and Dipped cts. per ID.
odlCs dt fOdfOC per DusHel. demand gOOQ
Coffee. The operations of the week embrace
about 1900 bags Rio at prices ranging frem 74asc.,
per h., and 200 Laguayra at &c per h.
Skins. Western Deer selling at llalSc per ID.
Beans. Sales at 81 OOto 81 l2i per bushel from
boats and at 81 20 al % from stores.
Cheese Fair sales of Eastern in boxes at Gallo
cents. Western Reserve is worth Sa9t.
Plaster. Sales at 81 Gao rs per ton. We quote
ground at 81 O64 per Dbl.
Potatoes. Maine MERGERS are selling from
boats at Csc.
hall q :
Fish. Fair sales of No. Herrings at 81 25, and
new trimmed Shad S. 75a6 10 per barrel. Sales of
No. Mackerel at$llall 80; No. 3 at Sc 90; and No
at 81 10 per Dbl. Cod fish 2ta3c per III.
cotton We hear of no operations this week.
Wool. Small sales of washed at 25c, and OF
Lambs wool at 24c. Receipts of new fair.
Tobacco. Good qualities are in demand, and
The sales of the week have been quite large at fair
prices. We quote as follows: Maryland inferior
81 5Oa2, and common to good common and midding
SEAS; good s5a7; fine S7al4; Ohio common to mid
ding sad so; good S5a6; fine red and wrappery Sc so
alO fine yellow sail; and extra wrappery Sl3-
The inspections of the week are 3l7 hhds Md, 9S5
Ohio, and SO Ky. Total 1851.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11

REAUTIFUL SUMMER GOODS.
hU GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
the subscriber has on hand some very desirable
and fashionable articles for GENTLEMEN'S SUM-
MER WEAR, such as
Cold mixed and Dark Green Summer CLOTH for
Coats-a new and beautiful article.
Bfk Grape Summer Cloth very fine
striped Linen DRILLING, superb quality
Plain White Russia, do do
White and fg'd Marseilles VESTINGS,
Light fg'd Silk do .
Buff Cashmere and Straw do
Light fancy CASSIMERS in great variety, which
will be sold in these extraordinary dull times at pri
ces which cannot fail to please, and call is there
fore solicited at
EDW'D J. RICHARDSON
jel5 No. 81 Baltimore IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. The Stock market is
without change, sales to fair extent. Sales of Pa
IS at66I Some Reading Railroad bonds sold at 70.
The shares bring 1884,
Nothing of moment done in -four to-day. We quote
So s7saS4.
Sales of Rye -four at former rates.
Wheat is dull at the last quotations, 90a97c.
Dothing doing in groceries.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11

NEW YORK, July IO.-stocks are lower, and
sales not large.
Business is almost stagnant.
Flour-Michigan held for S3,93aaS4; Genesee ga
S4,O6, and Georgetown wanted at sal. Vessels are
waiting to take flour and corn TO the States TO the
East Ofus, and large quantities of that already pur-
chased Is waiting TO be shipped, The fret ght to Bos-
ton is Is cents per bbl,
No change in wheat or corn.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11
I'D FREDERICK
AAs PATENT CORPSE PRESERVER!

The attention of the
public is respectfully in
vited to this newly in
vented apparatus; the eb-
ject fIr which it is in
tended is to perfectly pre-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
FRIDAY, July 10.
S $500 Baltimore 6's, Is days. II

shares Bank of Baltimore, IS
Maryland 6's closed to-day at 775 asked, n bid
Baltimore 6'S of 1890, closed 90 SIG asked IS bid.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares ~ asked 4eJ bid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-11

And near Centre Marke
N. B. Remember the No., SO, as the genuincl
eleS are for sale at no other place in Baltimore
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

in heaven" she repeated in low murmur;
and with the words--that have Gained so
many breaking hearts-that hath smoolbed
SO many partings hath lifted so many
sorrowing souls above the woes OF this world
yet trembling on her lips-her gentle and
innocent spirirpassed way.
The funeral of the Grand Princess Ivano-
wa was celebrated with a pomp and magnifi-
cence of pageantry worth the consort of so
great a sovereign. The court and empire
were in mourning, but long after her name
was no more uttered among the people her
image dwell in one true heart. The remain.
der OF Jaromir's life was devoted to acts of
mercy and pieiy, for he he looked forward
everlo The reunion with her he loved, with
the hope that had borne him thro' years Of
suffering and sustained her as she passed the
gates of death.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
HUM AN HEALTH AND LONGEVITY

We have inihe United States, al the pres
ent time about 20,O00,000 of Inhabitants,
OfIhese 100000 (unless something be
done TO prevent III viii die offevers 5,e90,-
600 of scrofulous diseases, including con-
sumption; 100000 of dyspepsia, liver and
bowel complaints, and 100000 of brain
and nervous diseases TO hasten their pro
|gress these diseases, we have every year at
least40, 100000 of hard colds
About two-fifihs of all who are born, die
under years ofage;. and the average dura-
ton Of life is considerably less than so years;
whereas it ought to be at least 100. Man
kind do not live out halftlleir years.
The births in the United States yearly are
from 100000 TO 100000. OF this number
of children, one in fifteen or more than 25,-
GOO are stillborn; more than 800, 0O0ihhoTit
from their parents a diseased constitutions
and majority die young. And the ayeiago
loss oftime by ill-healih, TO those who sur
vve is at least year and half and is al
most fearfIlly increasing.
But we are miseducaied and maltreaied,
from the cradle 10 The grave. Our dwellings,,
shops, factories, school houses, churches, are
miserably constructed, so far as healthis con-
cerned; and still more miserably heated and
ventilated. Our employmenis, our 8gricul-
lure, horticulture, mechanics and manufac-
lures are unheaIthlully conducted. Our
children are often bred 10 wrong employ
ments. Most Of US five, daily and hourly, at
the expense of life. We have, still despite
of much effort, an ocean Of intemperance.-.
And Prof, Caldwell, of Louisville, says we
have a hundred gluttons 10 every drunk
ard.
Again we are destroyed by the custom Of
design and drugging. Not so much by The.
drugging of sensible medical meR, however,
as ina domestic practice, and in the daily
walks of lile Nearly every person, in every
age, is drugged more or less. We mingIe
medicine in our food and drink.
| These are few of The many causes which
operate TO render our world, sit were, a hos
pital, land to remove far from US, as a general
! fact, every thing like healthy old age or ma
lural death. Nearly all die by violence, as
much so-only more slowly--as if The knife,
the halter, the gullotne were the instrument
of their destruction. We manufacture for
ourselves, host offormidable diseass, by
means of which we perish.
Now the human fame was made TO wear
Font. not to- be Torn to pieces by violence
Diseases is moi in an ordinary sense apf The
term, Judgemeni'of Heaven. Nordoes ii
zAssa sAFess,e Oh tll<, sraalica cf afass ! Ma
does il come by 'chance' orhap-hazard. II is
self-nAicted. Il comes of ourselves, our fsl.
low creatures, and our progeniiors. Itcomes
from transgressions ofthe law of God, natural
and moral.
Let US therefore reform; let u.s. cease TO do
evil and learn TO do well. Let it be our OBJ
Ijecf, by correct physical education and self
management mot by drugs and medicines
to manufacture health with as much pains
and care as we have hitherto manufactured
disease.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
THE QUEER QUIZzED.

On recent occasion of a medical profess
sor delivering practical lectures 10 the public,
a gawky numbering clodhopper thought he
had had devised mode of turning the laugh
against the doctor. He mounted the stage,
and oil being questioned as 10 bis disorder,
said. very grayely-
'Why, Pm liar"
"Sad disorder, sir, but perfectly curable,"
said the doctor.
"Well," said the man, shut Eve a worser
nor that, I've lost my memory"
"Quite durable, also,'' added the doctor.
But must make some Preparations. Come
again after dinner and I viii be ready for
you: but pay down five shilings.n
The man who intended 10 have his fun
gratis, resisted, but the doctor declared he
never lei any one down from the stage till
he had paid something.
"Besides,n said the doctor, show can
trus, you? You say you are liar, and have
no memory; so you will either break your
promise or forget all about it.''
A loud laugh from the crowd expressed
their acquiescence in the justice OF the claim,
aud the poor fool, nolens roleas, was COM
pel!ed'to lay down the cash. No one sup
posed he would come again, but he still hop
ed TO turn the tables, and presented himself
al the appointed hour. The doctor received
him with great gravity, and, addressing the
audience said
Gentlemen you may think it joke, but
assure you on the honor of gentleman,
that is "a very serious affair; and [ hereby
pledge TO return the money, if the bystand-
ers do not acknowledge the cure, and that
aim fairly entitled to the reward"
The man sat down-was furnished with a
glass of water-the doctor produced a box
OF black flanened pills: and TO show that they
were perfectly innocent, affected TO swallow
three or four himself. He then gave one to
the man, who after many wry faces, bit it. in
two-started up, splitting and suffering, and
exclaimed
"Why, hang me, if it isn't cobbler's wax.n
"There," said the doctor, lifting up both
hands, 'dd any body ever witness so sudden
and SO miraculous recovery He is evident
ly cured oflying, for he has told the truth
instantly; and as TO memory, my good fellow
continued he, patting him on the back, "if
ever you forget this, call on me, and III re-
turn you the money.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
From Graham's Magazine.
THE YOUNG ASTRONOMER.
by MRS. B. F. THOMAS


Ay! ask the deathess stars, my boy,
The secret of their power
To chain the soul in silet awe,
At esening's lonely hour.
For sipce the Eastern magi watched
On Chaldea's midnight plain, s.
Full many a Pagan priest and seer
Have asked them, all in vain!
Far up they roll heir silent course,
With calm and steady light,
Sill looking on the-deeds OF earth.
Lone watchers OF the night.
They saw Assyria's rise and fall
They saw the might Of Rome
And these fed. yet still the stars
Watch from their DEATH esS home.
And ages more shall pass away,
And empires Come and go,
YeI still the-sssr shall keep-their watch,
With faces wan with woe.
I'll tell thee, child, what subtle power
Is theirs as thus they roll
II is the voice of God, through them,'
That whispers to the soul.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
A QUEER ROOT LACK

& A late London Magazine, giving an ac-
count of The hunting adventures of The late
MAJOR Rogers OF the Ceylon Rifles, says that
he had killed, in The course of his life, by his
own hand, twelve hundred elephants! OF
course he had met with many singular ad-
ventufes and hair-bIeldth escapes. One of
these adventures-is thus related:
..lie had just had fine sport with herd of
these anlmals-hs four guns had all been
discharged-when an unseen elephant made
Il charge at him from the skirts of the Jun
gle. There waSno help for il except to run,
and for one hundred yards Major Rogers
keptjast ahead, feeling every step the ami
MATS trunk trying 10 sinsinuate itself round
his loins., A lurn round a tree gave him "a
momenlary advantage, which he made the
most ofby springing up into the branches,
(he was as nnnble "a cat, and as strong as
a iior.) One FOOT higher land he would have
heen eul of the elephants reach; but before
he had time to draw mp both his legs, the ell
ephani had got him frudy clenclied in the
coils Of his protocols. Sull, Rogets pulled
against him, thinking it better TO have his leg
wTenched from the socketihan fail backed
bodily Into the animals power. The strug-
gle, However, did not last long, for, to the de
light OF the pursued and The chagrin Of ihe
pursuer, the Wellington boot that he wore
slipped off, The leg was freed, and The life o.
tpoor.Rogers saved. (Save US from. such a
boot-jack.) The dilemma, however,did moi
end here Tor the elephant, finding itself balk
ed.ofits prey, after destroying The boo,
look uphis quarters beneath The branches
aud kept his expected victim in the tree 70
lWenty-four hours, when The tappa, or coun
fury postlnan, happening 10 pass by, -R''svr'
gave him notice OF his position, and on thi'
being inimaled to the nearest village, tht
elephant was frightened away by tom-tom
and yellings. Had this occurred in deser
ted part of the Jungle, poor Rogers woulC
individually have been starved to death il
the tree.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND DEY-sTREE1

CORNER OF BROADWAY AND DEY-sIkkkI,
NEW-YoRK.
TENHE proprietors of the FRANKLIN HOUSE,
respectfully inform their friends and the
pubIlc. that their house is now undergoing ex-
tensve repairs such as being painted through
out, and having large addition OF new iurni-
ture Weare grateful for the liberal patron
age heretofore received, and solicit continu
ance OF the same. NEWTON HAYES,
JOHN P. TREADW ELL.
Mr.. G. ]. s. THOMPSON associated with US
in the franklin House II. ~ l.
New-York, Feb. IS, 46. MaTch lo-Sw.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
GUARDIAN ANGELS.
BY ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH.

Child of earth aad Heaven.
Each alike in form and face,
Save that wings to one is given,
Something too of loltier grace.
Yet the trustful and the true
Dwell in meekness with the other
Those alone it was that drew
From the skies its Ange[Brolher.
Halt in bindess, half in trust,
Guardian arms around him pressed,
Sleeps the child of time and DUST, -
Shielded by his cherub guest,
Angel child and child of earth.
SemblaHce We Of hidden things;
One-hath reached it spirit-birth-
One but waiteth on lis wings.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
J.. s. MORRIS 81 CO.,
461 Main ST. between 9Th and 5th

LOUISVILLE, KY. t
e.sA WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
And dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brush
es, Glassware, Surgical instruments,
Indigo, Madden, and all kinds of
Dye Stuffs, Virginia andken-
lucky Tobacco, Snuff,&c.
ME are now in receipt of our heavy Spring
w supply comprising all articles IN our line
and shallconiinue 10 receive largely during the
season. We purchase oar articles directly from
the importers in the Eastern Cities and atogetiI-
er for cash. consequently we are enabled and
determined 10 sch at very low prices for cash,
country produce, or on the usual credit TO pune
tual men, and solicit dealers TO make an exam
ination of our stock and prices before buying
elsewhere. The quality OF our articles we will
at all times warrant, and should they not give
satisfaction we wish them returned at our xe-
pense. The following articles compose por-
ton of our stocks
1900 or sulph Quiniue. 400 lbs sup Indigo,
$50 OF Iodine and HydI7500 do Dutch Madden
Poias. I8OO kegs White Lead IN
1880 lbs Epson Salts, Oil,
1900 lbs Cream Tartar, $50 bbs Linseed Oil,
$50 do Amer. Galomel, 20 do Spts TUrpentine,
200 do English do. - Us do CoPal and japan
3700Ibs sup Carb Soda, Varnish,
1850 do refine Camphore25 bbIs Eng Venetian
IL 90 do flour dulphur, Red,
800 do bales Cpaiva. 80 bbls castor Oil,
1875 do Turkey Opium, As do Copperas,
200 do PuIv lpecac, % do Alum,
CTS do do Rhubarb, f8 casks roll Brimston e
800 do Tartaric Acid. 80 do Saleratus,
1900 do refined Borax, 300 bexs ass'd Walls anC
~ cases Liquorice Bill Bottes,
90 do Chrome green'andlt5 bbls Alcohol,
yellow, so /" gound and chip'c
1OO0Ibs Paris Green, i Logwood,
$50 do Purs. Blue No 500 lbs Glue, etc, etc
60 baskets sweet Oil. $50 boxes ass'd Win
I0cases Gum Copa and dow Glass,
Shillac, March 5,-3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

DECIDEDLY MERAPHoRIcAL.-The editor
of the Georgia Journal asks an editorial OPP
ponent whether he can bite The bottom of
irying-pan without shutting his nose!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

When the appalling burning of the Rich
mond theatre took place, in the winter OF
1911, DR.. McCaw was present. At the cry
Of fire, recolIecting. the great crowd and
narrow lobby, he leaped from the side box on
The stage, in the hope OF securing the escape
of his party behind it. Pressing the curtain
aside, he discovered such mass offlames as
to most effectually cut off all egress that
way. Returning instantly by backward
leap, and supporting his wife, he forced his
way to the famous east window, around
which he found clustering and suffocating
crowd of persons, whose every effort had
proved unsuccessful in opening the shutters,
which were strongly barricade on the outside.
BY an effort OF strength almost supernatural,
he dashes to pieces the obstacle, and the first
gush of fresh air gave life TO numbers who
would have persisted without it, Taking his
stand then by the high widow announced his
determination TO secure the safety OF every
female before any man should escape. This
he carried into effect, and then, literally sur
rounded with flames, assisted the men in the
same way. At last, after saving very many
lives, his clothing reduced TO crisp, as the
floor sunk under his feet, be leaped from the
window, the last human being that escaped
through that outlet His fall produced an
injury of the thigh that rendered him power
less for motion, and he lay under the wall of
the burning building until his own son a
mere lad, recognized his voice, crying for
aid, and dragged him down hill out of dan
ger from the falling wall Months Of severe
pain followed, during the first weeks ofwhich
he could not permit The removal of single
piece of his clothing; when at length this was
done, the very flannel next his skin was found
burnt, and universal cicatrix of the back ev-
denced the amount of heat he had borne. the
painful effects Of the burn having been com
PeteIy concealed by the greater suffering
from The torn thigh The heroism of this
conduct was only equalled by the modesty
which prevented his giving the details foI
publication, often solicited from him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

WAR.-It is said of the Marquis Of Town
send, that. when a young man and engaged
in battle, he saw drummer at bis side, killed
by cannon ball, which scattered his brains
in every direction. His eyes were at once
fixed Oh the CHASTITY object, and if seemed
wholly to engross his thoughts. A superior
officer observing him, supposed he was ntim
dated by the sight, and addressed him in a
manner TO cheer his spirit "Oh,' said the
young Marquis, with calmness,but severity,
81 am not frightened; | am only puzzled to
make out how any man, with such quantity
oil brains, every came to. be here! A better
sarcasm, somebody observes, more deserved
and appropriate upon, the unreasonableness
OF war, was never uttered, and is worthy
more than all the horrid statistics thai evel
emanted from the Peace Socet.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

a great variety OF new style Worsted Dress
Goods. Green Berges, Berge scarfs-new style,
plain, plaid, striped aud figured Cambria and
Jackonet Muslins.Indla Book and Bishop Law ms,
Pongee, Spittlefield and cotton Handerchiels,
silk and NJ, De Lame Shawl Is, Dress Handker-
chiefs and scaris, Lace. Fringes, Glmps, HoSi-
cry, Gloves, Suspenders, Tapes, &c.
Cincinnati, March 5,-4t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

.,ll Ilulll 1nu0p euuent uemocFaIs; .. o.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
Tickings, DriIIings and Checks.

20 bales Amoske Gag anu Methuen;
10 A. G. a. and Dorchester;
u " Suffolk and Amoskeag Drills;
+" HopeyIlle do;
cases Apron Checks;
3 Furniture do;
3 Mariner shlriings;
n. Il. .,nt IN he ,.lnths
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

S cases Oregon DrIls-new style;
- Roubeyx Drills-very superior;
90 - Fancy stipes and Plaids;
York Kremlins, plain and fancy;
Cotton Tweeds and Kerseys;
Mexican Mixtures;
10 Blue Suffolk Drills
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
Is. w BLAcHLy, Ixo.A. SIMPSON, DAVID K. ESTE, j
BLACHLY & SIMPSON.
No. II, Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohic

so bales franklin Factory, Cincinnati;
50 slmd.an Heads;
40" Laurel D., Della and Powhattan;
20 - III Extra Family;
10 IA Fine New Market; -
10 6 4 " althams;
SO 4-4heavy Portsmouth and Nashua;
sd and Cd New Market;
70cases 3 i. and Bfeached;
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
Linen Goods.

2 bales Russia Dlapers;
4 cases Irish Linens:
4 81 and A French Linens;
2 e Linen Drills;
2 - Brown Hollands;
= - Bleached d.;
2 IS Linen Checks linen & cotton Coalings
3 bales patent and heavy Canvass,
bale heavy Duck:
cases 6-3 and "a Linen Table Cloths;
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
Correspondence of the Phil. Ledger.

HAhhisbphS, JANUARY w.
A number of delegates are already in town to
attend the Railroad Convention on Morday next.
It will be large convention and it is quite pro-
bable that majority of the counties Of the State
will be represented.
Mr. Magellan presented the proceedings of pub.
lie meeting held in Cambria county, in favor ofa
continuous rail road from Philadelphia, by way
of Harrisburg, to Pittsburg; in favor of granting
the right of way to the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company to construct their works to Pitts
burg, Sc. bra M
Mr.. Gwinn. from a select committee on the
subject. reported bill TO erect a new county out
Of parts Of Huntingdon and Bedford, to be called
"Blaif."
Mr.. Eneu read in place suppliment to the Sc
veral acts relating to the organization ofthe mill.
tie. This bill is nearly the same ss that passed
BY the Senate last winter, directing new mode
for making the jursrs' lists the selection Of the
names put in the wheels to be superintended by
the sheriff and two judges. one Of the District
Court and one Of the Cont Of Common Pleas.l
The Ta:f.-Mr. Bright moved to take up the
joint resolutions offered BY him some dsys since
on the subject Of the tariff.
Objections being made, the yeas and nays were
ssked, and were ~ TO s..