davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, July 9, 1916.
Mr.. RATHBUN made the following remarks

Mr.. CHAIRMAN: I am much obliged to the com.
mittee, and particularly to the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts, Mr.. AsHMUN, for enabling me to obtain
my rights TO the foor which had been denied to me on
two several occasions by the chair, although was
fairly entitled 10 it. II was not my purpose sir in
seeking the present opportunity to address the COM
mittee, to enter into discussion Of the tariff.
have theory on the subject all others have
who have preceded me in this debate. ] shall moi
in1ict 1t upon the committee have heard 80 many
ingenious, conflicting, and absurd theories that
have prrfect contempt for all theories,
My first inquiry will be, what is the duty Of Con
gress in reference to the subject Of the tariff and the
revenue in the present condition Of the country
What il was when Congress assembled in Decem-
Der last, when were at peace with the world, 10
clear to the comprehension of every man. An inn
peratve duty devolved on us TO modify the present
tariff law-to strike out its prohbtory features, to
graduate its scale of duties in such manner as to
render its burdens and benefits nearly equal as
possible to dvest il Of its unjust and partial proVi-
sons, and to reduce the revenue arising from II to
the necessary wants of the government mat duty
still requires Of u.s. that we should remodel the tariff
in some respects, but in manner that change OF
circums stances has rendered necessary. We are
now at war, and we are required to provide extra
ordinary means to carry il on vigorously, and to
bring it to a speedy close
hold that It is duty to so regulate the tariff
as to command the largest amount of revenue. Inc
present law yields thirty millions OF dollars an
noally. This amount may be inereased, by prop
er notifications and additions, four or hive millions
We have already appropriated, for the purpose OF
putting the country in a state Of defence and TO car.
nv on the war; at the least, fifteen millions Of dol
liars. Our public debt was previously seventeen
millions Of dollars. We must, before leaving here
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10

II was perfectly apparent that the tax on tea and
coffee was to be stricken out Perhaps the honora-
bic member thought polite be the first in at the
/ death, and to figure chief huntsman on the occa-
sion. Very good. The honorable member, speak
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10


uCy,riyn,s: Well the wings and dsconents tried their
hands on us in way OF bringing about an adjournment
by the described in my note to you to-day In com
ittee they could beat because our dscontenb cond
vote silently But in the House we beat them three votes
by sending out hands CThey sent ior heirs TOO
Three yotes We have squeezed hands upon whispered
pledge 10 stay here till Monday morning but what we VIII
pass the naval bill We have now closed the debate pn
suant to n resolution adopted to-day ana are Young On m
var;o,s amendments which have been presented we are
sending down cellar Tor eaabes and Il three or four 81 our
do not break their faith shall pass the bi TINS
Law If we pass the tariff II will be by about the majority
diselosed on the votes to-day-from three 70 seven we
yond give 40 per cent on their IRON they
would then for the bill We might even give Them ~
ncse II they would vote the bill But they weut US
~ make the iron duty suit them and then they vote
against the b.see Penn in Guinea hrst eh.ss we shan
on wooens and pass by from three to seven votes No,
A. ot hsjieve there is moral courage 10 retain the duty
- a.. ma coSe These fellows think our people not
=. eintic as they really and would rather make pub
M dsbt than tax and coffee, thpk otherwise may
be wrong. u -. "a. - 49,. =, , -
t,ros soundly Some Of her best have said do H.
and do II we'll; will unite US, perhaps guess III 10
on 'Hs ~" wick"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

The Fredericksburg Herald notices an inn
poster, who has been passing himself off As the
Rev. Charles McClay of the Baltimore Con-
ference, and who under that assumed charae-
ter and name has been imposing on the citizens
Of Prince William and Stafford. Wednesday
he was in Fredericksburg and entered his
name as ''Rev. T. L. Wysong, of Frederick
Nd" BY forged order he then obtained a
suit of clothes from tailor and made his escape.
His true name is supposed to beDupuy; and
it is thought he came from Lewistown, Pa,
where he was licensed exhorter Of the NJ. K.
Church. He is about five feet ten inches high,
20 or "a years old, complexion light w. z.
Conway or Abraham Cox o. Fredericksburg
can furnish evidence of his swindlng transac.
tons.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

BREAD PROM HEAyEN.-A very singular
event is said to have occurred in the Pachalic
of Anatolia, in Asia Minor. They were starry
ing at that place for want Of food, and an ex-
traordnary interpostion Of Providence has
been manifested in their behalf A gluGnous
substance, or mama, of which they make
bread, has fallen in immense quantities IN a
district Of that country. This food is selling
publicly at lis per quarter. This is stated in
a letter from Smyrna, dated March z, 1876, re-
ceived yesterday IN our papers by the steamer,
which, ii true, viii create great sensation in
the religious world, being an event very SINH
lar to the raining of mamma to the starving Is
rael,es in The desert.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
AFFECTING sTANzAs.

Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
When he had needless hit his head,
''Thunder"
Or who when shaving in morning cold,
Hath gashed his chin with razor old,
And could this powerful word withhold,
"Thunder /"
Or who, on ice or slippery stone,
Hath fallen and Jared his ''crazy BONE"
And not exclaimed with angry tone
Thunder I"
When ones suspenders give away,
When dancing brisk with ladies gay,
Where is the man that can help but say
THUNDER !"
'Tis convenient interection,
To use at news of lost election,
Depending on the question Texan
"Thunder |"
Or when ones notes or bills fall due,
And banks are hard, and won't renew,
In saying this there's comfort true
''Thunder"
Or when ones bent on writing rhymes.
And tries in vain hundred times,
How well this word with any chimes
"Thunder %
In short, when things are past bearing,
All into threads ones patience wearing
Say this, It's better than swearing
s'Thunder ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
CQACE M a KTNG

EVHE subscriber respectfully informs the
u people OF Berkeley County that he has
erected Coach-Maker's Shop on Queen St,
Martnsburg, Immediately adjoining the Lu-
theran Church and nearly opposite the Gaz
cite Office, where he is prepared to manufac
lure all kinds of Carriage work according to
orders He viii also strictly attend to all kinds
of repairing in his line of business, upon the
shortest notice and upon the most reasonable
terms.
take this occasion to return my thanks to
the people Of Berkeley County for the patron
age received during the past year, and solicit
a continuance and increase Of the same, as
shall endeayor to render satisfaction to all Of
my customers.
/ have also on hand some second hand Car
riages and Buggys for Sale or Hire.
May l845 NEIL ALLEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

A DurcH ADVERTISEMENT -Rundaway
or sdolen, or straid, mine pig plack Horse,
about fourteen or fifteen hands and six inches
high. He has got lourp lack legs two bahint,
and two before, ana plack all over his body
except his face, and that is plsck too He
trods. and ganiers, and PAGES, and vawks, and
ven he yawks his feet and legs all 60 one after
anoder lie has Two ears upon bis head both
alike, butvon is placker dan fodder He has
two eyes, Won is put out, and fodder is pom de
side OF his head. and ven you 90 pom folder
side he won't see You. Ven he eats much he
has pig pelly. and he has long dale vot
hangs down behint, but cut il short toddre
day and now it is not so long as it was before.
Tie is shod all round but his behint shoes coul'd
of, and now he has only got shoes peioie.--
He hollis up his head and looks gaily, and ven
he scairt he jumps about ike every thing in
de vord--he win ride NIT a satile, or chaze, or
a cart, or viii go Ply himselfmitout nobody put
pag on his pack nit poy on THE Is not
yery old, and ven he yawks or runs, his head
comes pefore and his dale stays pehint, only
ven he durns round and gifts mad and den his
dale comes first Whoever viii pring him
pack, shall pay five tollars reward, and it he
prings pack &c teii dat sdole him, he shall pay
twenty tollars and ak no questions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
EUMIE.rTx.

The bird that sings on highest wing
Builds on the ground her lowly nest
And she that doth most sweetly sing,
Sings in the shade when all things rest;
In lark and nightingale we see
What honor hath humility
The saint that wears heavens brightest crown
In deepest alteration bends,
The weight of glory bends him down
The most when high his soul ascends;
Nearest the throne itself must be
The footstool of humility.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
Che @a,ctte.
News of the Day .
"tE@hat Is 10 but a nsap of busy life,
ITS fluctuations and Hs rasf coHrergs."

A negro died lately in Cumberland County,
in this State, at the advanced age Oils years,
4 months and 5 days. He was for many
years the slave and personal servantof(a mot Gen,
Washington John Randolph, Esq, or Mat
tox, father of the late John Randolph Of Roa-
noke.
Judge Story's extensive and most invalua-
BE miscellaneous Library has been sold at
auction. Ii was much sought for, and the
bidding was high.
Jackson, the Pedestrian, says he will give
any man that can be produced half mile
in twelve, or three-quarters in twenty, for any
amount above $500. Or if any gentleman
will bet him $1,000 to 500, against his run
ming eIeren miles in one heir, he will remain
and close the match, and run it about the
middle of May, either at Philadelphia or Bal
tmore.
Working women in England save them
selves from starving during the winter, by
morteaging their summer earnings. Many
of the laborers of that merry country declared
at a recent meeting, that they knew meat only
by name.
The propriety Of removing the Seat Of Gov
eminent of New York to some more central
position than Albany, is agitated with much
zeal. Utica and Syracuse are regarded as
presenting the strongest claims.
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania adjourned
on the 22d ult.
The p,rs teater men have majority of4,-
$3.50 in Boston.
Wicks, The murderer, executed in England,
said in his confession that he had paid for seats
10 witness the last two, executions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

A DooToR KILLED BY HIS OWN PREscRFP-
TIoN-We have just seen private letter from
Macon, Georgia, stating that DIR. ,4gtbrose Ba-
ker, an old and highly esteemed physician of
that place, died on the 6th nit, from the effects
of his own medicine. He wrote a prescrip.
ton for dose composed ia part Of Prussle
acid, to be administered to patient The
druggist sent the medicine with message
that whoever took il would be killed The pa
tent thereupon refused to take it, when the
Doctor, to convince him that there was no
danger, swallowed ii himself He died in half
an hoir. The prescription was copied exactly
from medical work, but the quantity ofPrus-
sic acid was eight times greater than it should
have been. So much for the effect of y-
biographical blunder,--.N Y. Tribune,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

ANEcDoTE.- Irishman and a French
man had boxing match the latter wanted to
halloo enough but not understanding our Ian
guage, sung out "victory. victory !"-mesn-
ing he would give the victory to the Irishman;
but the lrishman thinking the Frenchman
claimed il himself said, ''lfye call that victory,
I'll give you some more Of IT,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
IP09Gigal.

NNN~ ~NNN~~
FROM THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.
THE POOR MANS DEATH BED
AND BURIAL.
A Hospital Scene.
| saw him stretched upon his bed,
With languid lip and eye:
No tears for him had yet been shed,
Tho he was doom'd to die;
No friends had he, alas no wife
To weep around him now;
Almost he was alone in life
Despair was on his brow.
One morn sought his bed, and OH
A touching scene was there:
A scene that filled my soul with woe,
A scene Of dark despair;
A little girl, his only child,
Stood gazing in his eye;
on crying out in accents wild
''Dear father, viii you die 2"
The dying father turn'd his head,
To gaze upon her charms;
A tear upon her cheek he shed,
And clasp'd her in his arms;
He strove to speak IN tender tone,
And while in grief she cried
"Dear father, leave me not alone"
He groan'd-and wept-and died.
To Potter's field saw him borne,
To lie beneath the sod
There was but one for him TO mourn,
And there to break the clod;
No funeral pomp, no funeral prayer,
No funeral embiems wave;
One little girl alone stood there,
And wept upon his grave.
Had he possessed of gold store,
He might have been knave;
Yet hundreds would have found his door,
And followed TO his grave:
And thus it is, and was Of old
Disguise it as you cam
The man has made god of gold,
And money makes the man.
MILFORD BARD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

The ilustrious Digby, says the Boston Post
has finally come to the conclusion that ''doubt-
ful things" are in their nature Every unecr-
tain.n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

They that will not hear Christ say, Come
to me, in day Of grace, shall hear hun say,
Depart from me, in a day Of Judgment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

Reuel, why is a gridiron like a sign-post ?
Do yer gin it up2 No Stree. Cause neither
Of them wear shirts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

a,A4 been appointed Agent for the
i52 a3aim .Naagroiogg," and also me
''e3egn PfotestaM .8asa-tne," l,wouia De
''5l % send on a number 81 SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ 1o'h oreilber Of them. They are published
.loA'lly, at 81 each per year. Specimens can
~ seen at the Gazette Office" See Pros
F'tu' "a another column.
April %, l84G. II. Il. GREGG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

There are trees so tail in Missouri, That II
takes two men and boy to look to the top OF
them--one looks ill he gets tired, and anoth
er commences where he left Off
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

rs worthy the patronage and support OF the
z Mechanic, the Scientific, the Student, &c.
Il is published weekly in New York, by Ia,
fus Porter, at 81 per year-sl in advance and
81 in six months. Each number contains sew
eral Engravings representing Mechanical and
Scientific Inventions and Improvements. ii.
X. GREGG will attend to sending orders for
anv one 10 the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

A LARGE TuRoAr-The Morning Star
published at Cincinnati relates the folowingan
ecdote Of young gentleman Of the south who
had expended large lorune--money, lands,
negroes-cverythiug in a course Of intemper
ance and proaigacy.
lie had just paid last years grog bin Of
$500 ; one day he was walking in The street We
ny leisunly, when seeing a Physician on the
opposite side lac called ont to him saying he
wanted him to come over.
'Doclor,n said be, 81 wish you'd just take
q peep down my throat"
II don't discover anything, sir" said the
doctor, after ioofing very carefully
''You 3on't!" SAID he, ''why that's strange,
viii you be hind enough, sir, to give another
look"
l4ol sao' see eng hing"
''No why, docioT,there IS farm, ten thou
sand dollars, aud twenty negroes gone down
there!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

Elihu Burritt compares the project Of an
neXing the United States to Canada, with that
Of Joining the Atlantic to mill-pond.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

Death is the wages of sin" That's poor
pay. We wonder that more people don't quit
shining, and stand out for higher wages.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

In all our travels, the worst things we ever
had TO pass, are a savage dog and bad shil-
ling.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

A lady has been arrested in Cincinnati, foi
the very unlady-like act Of breaking her hus-
bands head with an iron pot-lid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

A hungry Scotchman took up raw egg,
cracked the shell, and was raising it to his
mouth. when his ear was suddenly saluted BY
the shriL pipe Of an unborn chicken. ''le
spake too late" cried Sawney, and down
went the pullet, feathers and all.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

Tho following cpitaph was written for the
tombstone Of a scoId:
"Beneath this stone, a lump Of clay,
Lies Arabella Young,
Who on the twenty -nInth Of May,
VI as made TO hold her tongue"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

EXTENDING TO discontinue the sale Of Ii
4 QUORS, | offer my ENTIRE ST0Ck
on hand at reduced prices. Merchants, Tay-
keepers and Private Families can be fur
nished with the pure article. The following is
part of what have =
Very Old and fine Brandy (lso5) in toitlss;
Champaign Brandy IN GOOD;
Cash old Peach Brandy;
do do. .4pple do;
Common Brandy;
Irish Scotch and other I0lsekeys;
Holland Gin,
Jaaaica Spirits-old and fine;
old .1iadeira WTme (lS3O) IN bottles;
Vcrgfae Pale Sherry do;
Murdoch Madeira DO;
Madeira in rood;
.Malaga do.
VGHtate Port;
CkWet IN cases;
Champaiga--di6eyent brands;
Hook Cooking Vines, &c. SC.
1too quarter CASKS Port ZINE.
March 10 JNO JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
E9Y JAMES H. STEWART 81
M. IL. gregg.
8gartinseHrs &aastss.

Published every Tktrsdoy Morning IN Martins
burg, Bsrkelsy County. Virginia, BY
JAS. II. STEWART IL II. X. GREGG,
AlS2,0O a year, IL paid In advances $3.50
M paid Within six months, and SO 90 al
ter the expiration of sir months NO pa
per discontinued until all srrearages are
paid, except at the option OF the Editors.
-
ng-ApvERTisEmEsTs will be inserted at 8 per
square for three times and Is cents per square for
every subsequent Insertion.
AS-MfLIfAnY ADyEarfsEMEFTs will Dc inserted
at half'price.
hy-Iu all cases, the oumber OF times must be
marked on the MSS. or the advertisement sent will
be published until forbid and charged accordingly
n,5-A liberal discouut made 10 those who contract
TO advertise by the year
9g.Adyeriisers expected 10 make payment a.
soon the time expires for which their advertise
meats inserted.
qrEvOLSEY -. PALMER. Esq., is the daily
snthoriysd saeat IN the Cries Of Boston, New York,
PhiiaIeiphia aud Baltimore. for procuring Adysr
ssements receiving Subscriptions, and making col
lcciIons for the Aisrtinsburg Gazette
REGEuRGF PRATT, ESQ.,, Of New York Ci
tv is also the dpiy eoihofiz d Agent for procuring
6dveftissnents rec wing Subscriptions, and ma.
king collections FL sas 1gsgiinsburg Gazette.
xxzz~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

Darkness has fed, as the man said when
bis negro absconded
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
SUMMARY
CF TEFE List ssE ACTS
[eoNTIsrEp.l

Passed By the pirgin;a Legislature at tho Scs
sion Of lSi5--6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
THRESNING MACHINES

THRESlIING MACHINES
of all descriptions Also,
WAGONS, PLOUGHs, HARROWS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
and all other Agricultural Implements gener-
ally used in this section Of country. Repairs
of every description done at the shortest notice
and upon the most reasonable terms.
am also prepared to execute at the shortest
notice, and in a ygorkman-lke manner, the
gsss'asisg Of EFOss and steel,
such as Mil Spindles, Machine Irons, SC.
take this occasion TO return my thanks to
my old customers for the liberal patronage bes-
lowed upon me, and am determined, by close
attention TO my business and moderate charges,
10 merit a continuance of the same. | also
ask all who are in want of any article IN my
line of business. 10 give me a call, and am
sure they cannot fail to be pleased with my
work and what is a very important conslde-
Grafton in these hard times-my charges.
| take pleasure in referring to the following
uentlemen-all of whom have tried my work
Col Thomas Hite,
Edward Lucas, Jr., of Edward, jefferson
William Moore, Esq.
Jacob Morningstaf. Esq.
Jacob Newcomer, Esq.
John p. Walters Esq. Rerl,eev
Abraham Williamson, Esq.
James H. Burns, Esq
JOHN J. HENSiAW
May Is, l845--y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07

{ ilDER.-A fine article Of Newark Cider
- ilsr received and for sale by
april l6 GEO R.iE,N.aLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
WIT & THTuuaor ;

~N>>N~NN.N~>N~ NN~~N>~,~>.NN>>~s->
observation-disclosures is more difficult
than to get atfhe real meaning Of things. Seine
subjects have become SO false BY constant cor
rupiion. that their origin u now almost a mat
sense Of as many expressions as are not yet en-
tirely perverted
When YOU read in the papers that person
died universally regretted, n--it means that
he died very rich.
If a person is reported in the papers to have
gone on the continent for the benefit Of his
health. il means that his disbursements have
been for some time exceeding his receipts.
II the British Lion ways his tai, and begins
10 roar, -it mems that the land owners rights
are assailed
If a porter wishes You happy New Year,
it means that he wants you to give him a
Christmas box.
Ifyou receive a general invitation. lit means
that you are not wanted at all--London
Ptslch.
A poetical slower" not long since sent the
following 10 Sally Ann, his ladye love-
TO SALLY ANN.
Son is the down Of butteriy's wing.
SOFT IS the whisper when lovers speak
Son is the light which noonbeams fling.
But softer by far is my ladye-love's cheek.
SALLY'S REPLY.
Soft am taters all smash'd up,
And mush are soft as soit can be;
But softer be's thar silly pup,
Vot writ that varse to me!
Go it, Sarah never mind your bonnet!
SoRRowFuL.-A pooreditor,out west some
where, falling into the hands Of the Philisdnes,
breaks forth in the following gizard-mogmg
appeal:
Sheriff. spare that press
Touch not single type;
DON'T put me in distress,
TO stick TO me through life
IT'S all in all to me,
If lost, what shall do7
Then why not let it be,
Oh. sheriff! boo !--hoei hoo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-07
..vhc scientific American"

May Is, l845-y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

treaty of peace, as well as limits. We estabishsd
our limits with Spain by line running from n
think about the sab parallel OF latitude down d,
MISSISSIPPI, not going west Of It al all. II Spain
was then claiming all the territory over and west Of
the Rocky mountains, what becomes OF our tills uD
der Grays discovery We fixed limits betwesr
US and Spain, which kept this side the Missi,
sippi river there is no doubt Of that. This briDS,
US back again so that We have no rights there hi,
what are derived from the treaty Of Louisiana. w,
had better not look up these old treaties as thew
will hardly be found 10 make our title TO the who,
either clear or unquesllonabe,
On motion Of Mr.. MANGUM, the Senate hen.
adjourned.