davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

SpEcir.-The Illbernia took ou, from three
TO four hundred thousand dollars in specie
from New York. The banks have as much
specie in vault now as they had on the first
of December.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Com missiOner's AMI Administer.
TORS Notice.

I'HNiE Subscriber having been appointed by
L the Hon. Court of Probate, Commission
erS TO receive and examine the claims against
the estate of
CHARLES WHITFIELD,
late of Newport, deceased Represented inSol-
vent, hereby give notice that six months from
The date hereof are allowed the Creditors OF
said Estate To present anl prove their claims,
and that we will receive the same at either OF
our places of business, and will hold meetings
for he purpose OF prizing and deciding on said
claims at the store of WIN. e. Cozzens. on the
first Thursday in May and June and fnaI
meeting on Thursday the 9th of July nem, a
Z o'clock 4 NJ.
ISAAC GOULD,
r. y. REMINGrON, Commissioners
CHARLES GYLES.
All persons indebted to sand estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment to
Jan 3, As. WIN. G. G COZIENS Admir-.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

A good book and good woman are
excellent things for those who know how
TO Justly appreciate their value. There
are men, however, who Judge Of both
from the covering
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

According to an India paper, d ~
ease, called by tho natives Of Kumson
the Nah Marree, identical with, or near
ly resembling the plague Of Egypt, has
again appeared IN the province OF Al
morah
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

Tile Steamers. The following table
shows the arrangement Of the Atlantic
ste amers Of the British and North Amer
lean Mail Company, during the present
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
HERALD AND RHODE ISLANDER THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY g. 1913

ELoQUENcg AND EseRGY.-The New.
York House Of Assembly is q very decent
and dignifed body Of men to be sure I! In
the course Of a debate, Mr.. Sickles OF New
York undertook to explain the causes OF his
being defeated at the late election, and Mr..
Chatfeld interrupted him with the gratifying
lnformation-" will knock your damned
brains out when get you outside" Mike
Walsh, and Mr.. Fenno Of Ostego also min
gled in the fray. Nike said" The tall boy
from Ostego tMr. Fenno) has formerly ac.
cused me Of suInmoning all my energi les to
injure his reputation the tall boy is mista
ken | would as soon think Of bringing
battery of seige guns TO bear upon a hen
coop, or a Paixhsn to annihilate a bull frog,
as 10 think OF summoning my energies with
a view to the demolition Of such nonenll,y
These sallies were received with storms Of
applause" Whereupon " the tall boy from
Ostego" replied, calling Walsh a vagabond,
a miscreant, q drunGard and loafer, with
other epi,hets "ioo numerous to mention"
We beg leave to state in conclusion, that the
gentlemanly debaters were all members of
the Loco Foco purty.-LotDsH Daily Couri
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
MAEHlAGES.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev John .. Choules. Mr. Charles Saunders
of Westerly, and Miss Sarah NJ. Stanton, of
this town
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

Christopher North says It is no won
der that women love cats Tor both are
graceful and both domestic, not TO meu
ton that they both scratch
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Pay Up.

NtlE- subs -riber respectfully informs those
l. who are indebted to him, that their bills
will be ready, aud presented, as usual, on the
Is day OF January, ls4S for payment
Al persons having demands, will present
them at the same time for settlement.
dec % i. MUMFORD SEADURY.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

GALLANTRY. .-Thcre is place IN New
Hampshire where they never have my old
maids. When n girl reaches twenty nine,
and is still on the ladder OF expectation, the
young fellows club together and draw lots
for her. Those who escape pav bonus TO
the one who gets her. There's gallan,ry for
you.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
" winter &:

After which the departures from each
country will become weekly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

1P Hon. Samuel Houston has been re-e.
lected u. =. Senator from Texas.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

Mr. Peckham'. horse which was so badly
injured at the collision in Broad street, fnw
days since, died on Saturday night from his
wounds.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

SH,PwREcK The Abba Thula. of Port.
land has been wrecked aud lost on the coast
VI Virginia crew saved.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

FIRE IN PRovIDENcE.-A fire brok e
out about half past six O'clock, Sunday
evening, in the carpenters shop of
Thomas j. Sprague, Peck's wharf -
There had been no fire in the building
since morning, and it is supposed TO
have been the act OF an incendiary. -
The greater portion Of the tools were
saved, and the building considerably
damaged.
sDS Bennett's Herald prophesies a
financial crisis in this country in year
or eighteen months from this time. The
drain of specie to England and for the
purpose of carrying on the Mexican
war, it thinks will cause the banks to
suspend payment. The Tribune has
pretty much the same opinion.
VINO BIDS ?-The most active bid
der in the market at present for the Pres
idency appears to be Senator Cass. lie
gees farther on the slavery question than
even MIR. Calhoun, by stating his con-
viclion that not only have new States the
right TO determine on the question Of
slavery within their borders. but that
Congress has no right even to legislate
for territories.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

Red-haired women are generally truly
feminine in their character, warn-heart-
cd and afectionnte Red-haired men
are generally intellectual, high spirited
and jealous.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Esther Fleet,

late Of the State of New York, widow, deceased
presents his second administrator account an
said estate in Rhode Island for allowance, the
same is received and referred for consideration
to Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hail, in Newport, on the first Monday IN Febru-
ary next at o'clock, a. m and notice is or
iered 10 he given thereof, by adj, erIisemeD for
lhree successive weeks IN the Herald Of The.
Times, that all persons interested may appear
at said time and place and be heard.
Jan &. B HOW LAND, Prob. Clk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

PRoFEssioNAL BREvITY.-When Mason
was preparing the case of L. X. Avery, and
had examined about two hundred witnesses,
somebody called to see him. The legal gen.
tleman sent word that he was occupied and
could not be interrupted
4" But the man is a witness, a Metho-
dist minister"
Call him up" said Mason.
A" Well, sir, what can you testify 7"
have seen a vision two angels
havo appeared to me and told me that
Brother Avery is innocent -"
Let them be summoned" said Ma
son, and resumed his work.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

OrtN.-Thc Hudson River is open from
Albany 10 New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

TIE SOCIETY IsLANDs-The friends
of Missions will rejoice to learn, that the
decision of the French and English gov
ernments, guaranteeing the permanent
independence of the Leeward Group, was
officially announced to the native Chiefs
and their people, in the month Of May
last
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

GTNapoleon was n great friend OF
peace, and to bring about an universal
peace in Europe he employed the most
energetic means. lie eschewed nego-
citation as unworthy hero, aud deter
mined to conquer it 4! He devoted a
large portion Of his time to this object,
and expended, in his vigorous attempt to
conquer peace" many millions OF
treasure and millions of lives. lie was
unsuccessful in his efforts, and, to his
great astonishment, peace to Europe
was secured only by his own caP,lv-
ity!
MIR. Polk seems anxious to follow the
example of Napoleon in restoring peace
to a continent. He is prodigal of the
lives and fortunes of the people, yet
there is no promise that his efforts will
be attended with success. "Give me
more money and more men," he ex-
claims, and | will give you peace l
will conquer peace ."-Boston Jour.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
WASnisGToN. Sc.
CHIRLgsTowS, Oct. lllh. lsI7.


WHEREAS Joshua Clark Of Chsil lest"wn,
w in the the county OF Washington. by The
leonSlderation OF our Justices OF our Court OF
Common Pleas held AT South King>town with
IN and for the Connty Of Washington on lhs
second Monday Of MAY, lSi7, recovered JudP
ment of said Court against the elghih School
district in said CharlsSlown for the sum OF ono
hundred aud twelve dollars and eighiy'.iI cents.
debt damage, aud thirteen dollars anu twelvs
cents cost OF suit and the interest ON said debt,
upon which aforesaid judgment execution hath
ISSUED and was On llth day Of October 1877 NJ
4 o clock IN the afternoon served and levied on
ali the right title interest and claims that James
n Kinyon OF Charlie ,iown, IN the County OF
Washington one OF the inhabitants members,
md persons In said sth School District, IN SAID
Chafestowp hath in and TO certain uact
piece or parcel OF land situated nnd laying ~
,aid Chaflesiown containing FIVE acres more or
less. bounded NorheIly and Westerly on tie
posl road. Southery and Easietly on land oiiLe
said James n. kinyon or however oiheIwHe
he same may be bounded, the same benz.
partly beg and partly upland with dws sIkLE1
bouse tbetron
Notice is therefore hereby giveyyFhht
Cha,leslowu aforesaid on the " ,l2h d2G
January 1915 at two o'clafk 10 igs alterpe2naR91
said premises all or so ssl44YS',, ',,I ~
scfibed land and premise ~ 80 SYs
uc III n,o" ,8 'ne HSsfy lhe-siore aid A.
r wiz en, ~ - I'd inci,sliai 'o,s.
,.s sssIpn rs RCn, j., ,Deruy sheiih.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

0FThe Lowell Daily Courier comes
to US in an enlarged size. The proprie-
tor enlarges to accommodate his adver-
iising patrons. We are glad friend At
kinsoD meets with such good success.
VALUABLE FREIGHT-A company Of
missionaries recently embarked at Lon
don for various stations in the Pacific
Among the items of the cargo were 5000
copies of the Scriptures in Tahitian, the
language of the Society Isles, and 1000
Pilgrims Progress. Also, large guam
ti,y of Bibles and Tracts, printing mate
rals, and an iron Chapel.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
6. b. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
al a Court of Probate Of .Nwpon, holden
Jan ad, 1913,

1t Court Of Probate Of the Torn Of .Nerport,
hOid,n Jan. 3, lcIc.
DENJAMlN MUMkORD, administrator on.
Id The estate of
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
ANOTHER SPLENDID as.
SOR TMENT. OF

RlCli Toys aud Fancy Articles, Just receiv-
ltsd IN time for New Yoar's. All are invited
10 call aud examine, at YOUNGS.
jan. ], lsir.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

lVNHE subscriber offers for sale his Wind
Il Mill; payment made easy. II not sold by
The middle Of 81 month next, il will be let
upon shares, with the privilege of ma arkelirg
meal, OF which ] think there is not a Mill on
the Island can make better.
JETHRO +. MITCHELL.
Middletown, Isl mo. 9th, 1913. A.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
WantOn Il. Sherman,
Jan. 6. B. B. ROWLAND, Prob. Clk.
At a Cour, Of Probate Of the torn Of Newport
holden Jan. 3, lc4S.
James NJ. Tuel,

4 Instrument in wiring purporung 10 se
"A the last will and testament Of
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
NOTICE V

GIGNOR ]. B0RRA. respectfully informs the 70 citizens of Little Rock. that hi. first engage ment ol one moRih ~lA end with this week. His eiss. meets E.gpls;!y 2. se!sck oa Ese=dsy. rharsdsy and Saturday evenings at the Chrl.tan Church.
 He ~lli commence another session composed of five noahs. and fcsm two classes, Those who have ketesefete tekeH lessons wilI fern, the ist cas< and new beginners will form 2nd ciass.
 The names Of subscribers viii be received si the Church dnriog the meeting of ths class
 Signer Bora will form class of chfl lrrn, and enpart such course Of instruction as wiil be ap- psopriate to their age. Any wiIi be received into { is class osef the age of six yeats. and who can ad with fscti'y.
 For the success of his n,nie of instruction Sirnor Bora. refers those ~ho may be interested to the set olars, who have had for enc nonth the benef. efit -4 as4- ee. . 4 e..f.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Medical Department of the St
 Louis University Faculty.

N | LiRssn. NJ D. Professor of tie Prsasi- 1VI pies snd Praeiee ot Medicine
 4. IiTToN, Al b. Prof ol Ch.mis,ry sud Phsnnsey.
 (. 4 POPE. M. b. PraFessor sfthe p,neip'ts and Practice oi sesgsr. Cdpissi Surgery. and Dean eI the faealiy.
 M V. FALLEN, M. D.. Professor of O5si.trics ssd Dsseases oi Wouses and Chilassn.
 JAMES BLAKE. M D.. Professor ol spse.sl, Geeersi, and sasgicsl Anatomy.
 THoS. RAYRuRS. A. D.. Pfefss'ss of Na,e- ria Msdiea and Therassatnes
 R. E. LOLMUs. M, D., poEsssser ofPhysiology and Nedical Jorisnrad@nee
 VIM. MePHEETEKs. M. D.. Pro;sssar O. Clia- teal Medicine and Pathological Ans,ony
 W D. SHERMAN, Dsnonstrator sf fAnasomy. The regular Lectures co@Esacs annually on the 18th ef oesehes AggE-ga.s eess of TIrksss, iasls- ding Eairscats'ioa Sfios Grsdsshcn Fee. 3D. Board rom Si0 to $42 per noaih. Medical Stu dents are ssni'tsd gratsitossiy so she medsrxi sna sarges prneies is tbe City Hospita ss siso ia the Ss Iogis Hospital. dsriag The LeesgIe tssaps.
 CHAS 4. POPE, M D, DEAN
 St Lonis Jase 27th isfs q :w
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Gtn. Cass a.a Liltfarr Nsn,

On the Sih Of Juiy. 1888. Gen. Cass delivered sn oraioa as Fort Wayne, iDdiana. on the eompleiio , cf the Wabash snd Erie Canal. h this efsilon, life contrasting the condition sni prc>pecis c1 tkis county with tho nations of the Od ~o5sd, he ssys:
 ri have stood npon the plain cf Msrsthon. fhe bai,e.feId of liberty 1t sssni and aesolase kei- ;he' Greek nor Persian is fhtrs so give tie and n,asioa 10 the sceGe. IL is bounded by sterile hs on one sae and Iashsd hy the eternal waves of the E.e&n sea oa fhe e'her- Bat Greek naa PersisB were once there and thst dee syed rpot was alive with hosiIle s%miss, who foRght be great fgh' whieh reecasd Gfe@ee ftom she ycks as Psri.. And
 have ssoed Epca the bill ef os the cify of Jsru- ssisin. the scene af oar Rsdeemes's sne inks. and eruei6xion. and ssesnsssn. Bssihs sespars hss se- p~stea fom ysd&h, and iss glory em ihs espitsi of Solomon. The Assysisn. toe Egyplisn. tho Creek. he Roman, the Arah. fhs Tsrk. and ihs erassasrs. have passed over this chief placA oi Ise ssd kzse bsrsfs if q iis pswsr and hsAaiy. h those resinns oi tbs sast where soeissy passsd sinlssey fl seems ss have resched the asrrepiiads. II tbs asseetst oas which ths snsmosy ea thris psst glory sxssss are powsripl.- -thsv are lssiAnehply- Thsy aie wsthcat gsatifcatior fos the psessnf and xifhoHs hope fos ihs fatars. Bat here 70 arc ia the tEeaAnsss ef youth. anA cen inek fDrwa;d with sstleess e sh-
 srcs to sxss q pragsess ia a that gives power te maa and disnlsy 0 hamsa asfass. Is h tetsss b look iorsssa Q rfsspesisy. thsa hsck to g'ory"
 Is woasd bs dffstaf ts 6nd in the faAge of Issra- tErs more beaaslfui extract
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
ANy0rNrEHElT aF flNNplTES.

BKN1cN. Jane isi, IS ts. CoL l.. ]. RE4gnax. ESqo
 Sg,Yau will Eirase &nneHnce nv name as . eaudidafe, 10 ssprrs@as ihe llA disrtst 10 the Se- naie, rompose' ei SsiiRe and Pegry counfi<,
 And oa5ge. yours. &e.
 ". K. lNGLfsH, We arc aashorizei tn announce CckpoS N eEAY. as easdi,ia'e scr The office of CLERK, fir Psia~ki ecaais. al the coming August election. Trwe are ssihorizet fo aoBopase MILTON FOxLER. Ns a candidate for the o6i:e of ShsIigi Of Palasli County, al the ensuing August election We are anthotixsd tn ansnaaee E. z. OWEN. Esq. candidate to represent the county of ssfne ia the next IsegisiasaEe. h
 .fpsAi iItk, ls4s. --aIsa We are authorized to annnHnee s, NJ CnaKlss, as eandssai- fcs SHERIFF of Jefferson comfy, al the eusuIng August elec;Iol.
 Msreh 2S, IBIS. % tn. D'We are authorized to announce BEN. r DANIsEY, as a candidate for The office ai SHERRY, at the ersaing August election, ihe ensuinP August election.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Cass aud Butler in the Northwest.

Throughout the west, iH its length and breadth, the nomination of CAss ant Butler is received Eifh feeling which will sweep whigery fr~,n it's bor- deTs And why should 1t not be sol Her early pioneers are fa the 6eid-the men who have perilled
 life and lmb in defence of he fnnier settlers from tie @ouaahawk and scaiping knife of the savage mtrmidons of Great Brilain. The men that led her liant volunteers ta bastie. and ieaghf hy theis side are now in the ieid selected by the democracy as their standaEd-tesreIs in the coning eontess-- They are known, they have Sean irs3; and fB peTii's h0ss they have never known feas. The se- lection of such is a eoTRpisseg4 tm aaa sss aat the wrstefa pioneers; and fheir ehisnu It respond to it by gvcg tee vote of every St1e in the north west @ the eandiast"s oI the demccrary. fn that s'rncgle. Ono will endorse her old rfeseer and de- fender by iargs majority over any man thi, can secure the nomination by the whi. convention. ln- diane will roli np her thoassnds; Iowa viii show that whiggery has no abiding place within herliru-
 ts; while glaHt Ilinois- s-;hr unconqnefed and ifle uneonqaerabie-w viii swell her airsaty large ma. jnr'y to many thousands. Wisconsin. though small in popsia'ioh. hss giant soul; and taere whige'y will scare be able tI make decent hght; while Michigan, win her Csss in tie field will sweep Sh'sery from every country in the State. OeiO NGte4mSp.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Prof. 0liYtr 1. ShaH.

This gentleman wso tisi'ed CoBcor1is parish as agenl for Rchardson's Dictionary sul other valu- abe books and leeturei interestingly in Na,tbsz on the human haif, short time ago. wss 4 sufferer n the rce catastrophe of the steamer Cisnksrie. Fhe s'. Louis RsveIiie on tine 2d inst. ennciudes graphic description of the barning of that nebie steamboat with th's nerce- ot The Professor. He s'li hve, on this painful occssion, ,hs sincere sympathy of all who have had ihe picssare. here or elsewhere, to form acquaintance with him:
 Professor Oliver A. Shaw. of New Orleans. who teok the boat st Vieksbssg. lest SIX thousand dollars, cons'stng of books and baggage. Pfofss- sor :. escaped by swimming, with the aid of hfe Preserver, Tor up~srds Of mile from the stern oi ihe boat, and was si ieBgih conveyed ky Mr. Dam ley, gentleman residing on the Arkansas side ct the nser, b his hosptable residence. To the dis grace of human nature. be it added. that whilsi struggling n the water, Professor Shaw sppealed 10 the managers oftwo beats rowed cut ia success sion from the Island for aid i Ais peYisoHs eendi- ton, and wss in each instanee met with the reply -" He are picking Hp fraaks; yoa sre doing ssTy ieeT toasrs yos are" A similar refasal of assis- iance was afterwards tendered by txo other friends ia human shape; wtsn. most fortunately for the saderrr, Mir Dsaiey profered his aid.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

And; Sisn, in each of tse respective eoun fec. tue following coapty ofFicets to utt. One Clerk of the Circuit ceari. one Sbefif one cotoner, cns Tfeusurer, one Survey ycr and fos the sevefsl towE ships in each county. ore Constable and such nun ber os Justices of the Peace as are aa'horizea by the Gons' tuition ami Jaws of this Sta.eAiso three school CoIpissioners for esch and every county. as provided by "an act te establish a system ci Common sehooa<. apprpged, Feb ard, 1853, The Sheri fs of inc rssrcntive counties err here by required to said eerisn to be hse aeeord- ing 10 law. ~ ~ ln, trs;inony whereof. 1haYe bereDnle Srs set my hand. and caused the seal ef
 said State 10 be affixed. al Little Rock, on the Istt day of Janes A. D. ls4s
 rH0S. :. DREW. By the Governor
 DAvID B. GaEER,
 Secrsters ef Siat.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
ARfTfraMY

DeFar.ed this hfe on the Ish fast. at this p'sce. Col. GEsaRB N. CaEsrS. aged 6g years. Crionei Csusn was born in CfsFirs ceusty, Ma lanti.-- Lawyer by profession, his attachments won for htsn prominent posiion amsng bis esniaspt e'stss of ihs bar. He was thS Deputy AttnFnsy General ef the State, rrprssen'rd Ssint Mary's county n the Legi Ia'ate ard was ore of the ctay electors during thr Jackson snd Clay canvass. IT. hsaish fo-ced him 10 abandon tho practice of hrs profession, aaa he was advised Q seek home in the South. lie came 10 Arsaasss a5oat 70 years ago Unobtrasive in his manners, he lived ra'hera secluded life iaiing enjoyment in bis family circle, in literature and liyon He was devoted hiiz- band, an induigpnt father, ieBjsnt mater The few fsiends wao knew hia well herr, wa cherish hi, memory. and when tie titngs Of hts death reach bis native State, many will recount his vir tues sni mourn thai s.ihe place that onee kpew h'm vii know hm no more forever" X.X
 Little Reek, July iash, ISIS.
 ITWasAinstoh Ci,y, and MarYiani papers please copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
The Treasury Dspsrtmtnt.

The majority of the committee OF Puhlic Expes- ditures of ihe House of stiyes led off inc lahors of the session by elaborate attack the report of inc Secretary Cf he fFeasnTy. in winch he was charged with having made sandty great CT TOTS. The tate ei the report is thus slated by ,he correspondent of the Baltimors Sun, Is his ls,tsr Of tsc 2Ist nisiSao
 You may recclleet. some time since, Mr. Strohm, of the commi,tse eG public expenditures. tthe eS- phering commiitee,) printed report attacking the financial stateReBts ef the SeefeaEy fike TseassFy, which was mol ordered ts be plinied by the House but which nevertheless was printed She same day ia the National inselHsenesr, To-day the minesity report was presented by Mr. Bsdingsr. making about one hundred and thity pages nf manuscript. and being altogether the richest document which ever eEtnahatsd from a mlnoKfY 10 pfpye the ma- iority 10 have been either eonsttutishaily wil- fully ignorant. Not only 6oes Mir. BedipgeG's port giadicaie he Secretary of the Treasury fEom slI errSfa. bot demonstrates that Mir. Ssrohm's port eontars about sixsy-fea errors. amonntng In the aggregate to more ihxn thfSty thses i liens of dollars These are the erross that Mir. Rockwell. si Connecticut. the imaginary rival in Gnseiai sc- qarsnenis oi the Hon. Geofgs Evans. of M.iae. and his competitor for the Secretzgy ship et the made the bass of his grand spes ch, neadei de- tnolish Mir. Wsiksr, kui now having the shecf cf
 making the sdeabsabie eypheres appear Jsle ds ss
 Allow ne, for the benefit of yoaf readers, 10 di h up lev of the ssattered swssls--shey nae te yirh not lo be dsly rs isted. '.Admitiing mere srihmeiicsl esrcr." ssys the minority reper, aladiDT to Mir. Snohms fepost. we snn ur the nthsE errors ct the ecmmitiss icl lows:
 Erers in hedy of ths report. ss,T7s.G7s co
 VI.