davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
The following is from the London Examiner.

1.-THE German gloss fT the ha known as the Jenny Limo
Hair Gloss on the Continent and the wonder OF the
delightng every body, has come to London TO show Us
charms We were not little amused TO see It's beauties DIS
payed by the Jenny Lind the Royal Opera last even
ng and especially to see that Count DOay had previous
10 listening to the nghtingaes song annOned hs head
with her balm All the town alive, and every body GET
uhs The follovinq is from the HAMBURGER Zeitung
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
ST. CHARLES TREATRE.

Last night but three Of Mr. C. D. PITT.
T1Hs EVENING Tuesday, Dec. 49, ls48-Wl be presented,
shakspeares Tragedy HAMLET Hamlet Mr. Ptt Queen
Mrs stuart. Ophea Mrs. TO include with LOVE
In LIVERY-Paul Patent, Mr.. Fuller
"a open past and Curtain rises at clock ,
l- places may be had application to MI j.
BALY between the hours Of 10 and O'Clock, every day. az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

ese Messrs. R. BELL & co. Consumes OF 81
sacks Corn Der steamer New Orleans, will please call ana Ie-
ceiye the same or it will be sold to pay eX9ens1s 80,
n98 nj HYDE g. OGI.ESBf, u POydras ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
VIM. 5 MORGAN.

" ". .. MOhIAM1
THIRD Dor FRoM CAMP STREET
HHE SUBSCRIBER as Just received an add iOna supply OF
4 WATCHES, JEWELRY and F.4yVCYF9
GOODS, Consisting Of very superior Gold and sl A9JA.
yer Watches with Hunting Cases "a
Sg 60 Of NJ l. Tobias, Roskell, and other ~
~ superior makers; Also fine London Duplex
aches. rich Iewelry Of the latest styles rising ne
C ia Watch Chsins, Keys and Seals Ladies Brseeets'
Nc aees, Breast Pins, Gold Pencil Cases Finger 6ngs
etc Also. a REeat variety o. FANCY GsDpDS selected
BIZ himself in Northern markets from the latest European
mporaOns consisting Of Work-BOxes. Dresn Txsa4ste
fne FaBs Reticnes Scissors: fine assortment Of Sill ER
WARE pnrs az cam. Umbrellas Canes, and 9th fancy
-sie rates - ~ ms I'm sdD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

THE HARMoNY-Poydras Street
The block in the of the Street, below the Market
NE7N A Select Harmonic Meeting, 49,
&5 w In the genuine and Easy Style, will be b
M9Nsg held THIS EVENING, AMI wi be repeated 80
SsS-As@ each succeeding WEDNESDAY and SAL AE 81
ES URDAY EVENINGS, when the lovers o. me ~2
song Toast aud lest will graifd their hearts content
The Pronetor and his will at all times be most happy
to legion friends. Respectful ~ At surNrT En-
d9u -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

TT Gas Light Company, New Orleans Deeem bSe Il
hnnsi Fsn for SIX DIRECTORS will be held at the once Of
ne COMPANY MONDAY, the LIST Of January next between w
ho9Ts q IL A. NJ anu L 'D p n WOOD, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

STRANGERS IN Oily, DE- d I NJ IllII1I'
columns OF this paper he IS one OF u
% pst in Ms profession now IN United Sa es. All that stand
IN need would do we'll to give CALI So Customh ous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

R~ v B. Palmer is Agent for the Cities OF Phla
delp6ia, NewYork, Boston and Baltimore
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
RIVER AND MARINE.
pAoHIo MAIL sTnAMsH1P -

pAoHIo MAIL ,sTEAMsH1P -
COMPANY. %#lSkRA
CALIFORNIA 1850 tons 49,. Capt Cleveland FcIbe5.
6655NAMA, 1850 tons....... Capt. William Q. Stout.
OdSEOOH-t lO50 tons. Capt, Robt. H. Pearson.
These United States Mail Steam Packets win cave
MIA, follows.
~ alsa.s.JanAay o
rr FeDfuaIy 40
warren 4
And there afer, one OF the above named Steam Packets will
leave Panama on tie first of each month.
An experienced Surgeon will accompany each ship.
Passengers 10 the after cabins furnished bedding and
every thing needed, except wines and liquors..
Passengers in ihe forward cabins only furnished atons
the furnished to the crew.
Passengers only take personal baggage free the
tent of 1900 lbs. weight not exceeding half ton measure
ment for each Freight excess and all other goods so
per ton and per specie. Packages should mot ex.
coed 100 lbs. weight. for.mnle carnage.
D. . RATES OF PASSAGE.
fanama % Realeio zoo miles, in staterooms, g %
=. 70 Aeapgco. 1900 Us 90
10 70 s sIaz BlSs; 1000 Tvs 90
to San Diego, 5000 225 90
TO San francisco. $500 950 co
the above rates.
Passage in the forward cabin from Panama to either Of the
above named ports, 800. :
No passage secured until paid for Applv N
PARADISE, SAFFARANS'& CO., Agents,
IA I'm 81 GEaver street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

NEW GOODS.
MRS BANIsTER has Just reeeYed from ne tbe msRg
Ek factory in Paris a large supply Of BALL DRESSES.
A'A yJ 1IiIST Z Embroidered TARLATAN5.
tnI m ri DO Do
ROBES Embroidered in Silver
ROBES EnbrO .deTed ~ Gold .
R0bES Of Maline and Brussels Lace, with heunees
Al.o- dgI and CAsHNEREs of the richest SR
- Gaalty and latest patterns. -
SRse3s1 The above articles will be sold a. theS=5IS~
tSs7IEs lowest price, for cash.
@lo Ms Banisier has also every ysriey Of nsgligSs
and full dress BONN ETS; Silk Sat and Velvet Al AN
TIES and VISlTES. NO. 90 ROYAL STREET.
dl6 I'm corner Of BisnNMs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MHRIoAM THEATRE.

q. P GRATTAN.. Stage Manager
JHIs EVENING Tuesday, Dec. le, i8ls-The performances
will commence with Ae Comedy acts, called MARRIED
LFE-BIr samuel goddle Mr. j. Greene Mr.. Lionel Lynx
Mr. Charles Mr. Frederick Younghashand, Mr. Kingsley lr
Geo Dismal, Mr.. Keller Mr. Henry Dove. Nj. Spear Mrs.
Codde Mrs. Lionel C. Pope;
Miss E. Petrie Mrs. Dis
NAL Mrs Bowen Mr.. Henry Dove Mrs Greene After
which, GRANDFATHER W HIT EHE D. Grandfather
Whiehead. MI. Geo Jsnis0u Two Popular DANCES
To conclude with THE DUMB BELkE-Elza, Miss (. Pee.
Tie Police Department the Of Mr. s. l. Beman.
Prices 81 Aaoa-Dress Circle rs cents Parquer Second and
Cn3ed Boxes so cents; Gallery, IS
Private RoIe be secured at the Bo1Ohee be
tween De hours OF 10 N. and P NJ by applying to Geo. s.
Stanley, Treasurer.
~ e,,,Il9sy- nssf rrecspv dl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

A FIRST CLASS STEAMBOAT, mea. IL, n
beam with six L ct hold, has three forty inch
boilers 26 feet long twenty-inch cylinders, seven ieel
strokea entirely new with the boat She draws only 20
inches water, and will carry 46O tons freight Is only one
Vea and nine months old her cabins furnished IN excel
lent style and well found in respect For iuhef par
nG aI3 II Apply 10 HYDE oGLEsBY, 70 POydras ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

az TO leage THIS DAY, Dec 10, at P. NJ, positively
NOR PIrTSBURG, direct Cincinnati Louisville, ETC.
Il The new. ightdraught, and fast-running ~ -
steamboat PIKE No. 8, J. G. Linn, MASTER ~
Is now receiv ne freight, and will leave -
above For freight passage, hayng unsurpassed accom-
modatons amply on board Poydras street wharf,
HYDE OGLESBY, u Poydras street.
n B-The Pike being of very lghtdr8ught will reach
her destination without delay dl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

~ NewOrleans, Dec. S, l84s-Dr. ME ~ FL u
ss ~ eeth Vol inserted for consider to be the pest
io6 ever They equally ssrvicea6e to nae io[ US
M On me- at No. IA John street, bes cen PeTddo anu GIa'e
sLrets, anu lhs pe0' 1t i A. G. TUCKER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

s5y~ TO Eeape WEDNESDAY. Dec. 20, at ?. M, pos.
TVUR MOBILE, (yia the river Montgomery, Wetumpka,
II and Il landings on the Alabama River ~ZEEES
Mem Orleans, Mobile and .MORtg0aer Packet iehHA
The new low.pressure steamship OHIO, Capt. -
Charles Ward, is receiving freight and WI leave e
above For eight apply on hoard al 81 Louis
street wharf or 10 HYDE OGLESBY, IL Poy dras ST.
trade during ire season d19
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

DR.. RCGERs'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF LlVEh-
NA1' ~ WOPT AND TAR, -
A SAFE and ceftan cure for CONSUMPTION OF
a THE LUNGS, Snting of Blood, Coughs Codfs
Asthma Pain in the Side Bronchitis, Hopping cough
ID Dali
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
f.i7- 20 Leags, MloENNDAY. January /, 1s49.

~ TO sail THURSDAY, Dec. 81.
FOR NEW Y0RK.-StGat0n's Louisiana aud .Nea
II York Line-The fast sailing, regular packet "a.
ship HERO Capt c. R. Griffith, having the pinoi- ssh
pal part Of her cargo b0ard, will sail above. -
For balance of freight passage, having superior state
accommodations, apply board at Pier No loot Of st
joseph street, or 10 ] w. STANTON & CO.,
dis corner Magazine and Lafayette Streets
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

THE KING SSAKE.-A late writer in onr It
the public journals, represents the King Snake
of the South as the natural enemy Of the
moccasin, powerful and venomoss reptile,
though not aware that he is the enemy Of any
other of,he serpent tribe. At the South, how
ever, believe it is generally understood, that
he makes war on every other species ofserPent;
he is most renowned, however. for coa,hats
with the formidable moccasin, in which he Is
believed to be always the conqueror. He not
only attacks the tmoccasn when he accidentally
crosses his path, but he hunts him with all the
cunning and perseverance with which dog
hunts a rabbit. When he approaches his prey
he does it in quie, and s'eathy manner, until
near enough. with quick and rapid movement,
and with single spring, to plant his fangs in tho
back of his enemy's neck. In this he mover
fails. He lha coils himself around the body Of
the moccasin and tightens his folds and never
rela1es tine tenaci,y ofhis deadly embrace, un.
Ill the life of his victim has become extinct.-
This is generally in the course Of an hour or
two-perhaps less. Blu, have known ono is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

THE FRIENDS OF THE S; urH.-The Provi-
deuce Journal, the leading Wing paper ol
Rhode Island holds very explicit language In
speaking of the sympathics of The Wing and
Democratic parties in reference to the Aboli'
lion movement. 1t says:
"rhe Whig party is the best Free Soil party.
II the Ahotionists had not defeated the wings
in 1914. the extension of slavery which has al
ready taken place, and the greater extension
which is nenaced. would have been prevented.
Throughout its whole history, the Whig party
has f,cpn the party of freedom. II has main.
tain"d the right Of petition, it has opposed the
annexation of Texas, it reSisis the extension OF
slavery whirh is now contemplated, not only
over New Mexico and California; hu, over the
country which is TO he the next subject ot re-.
annexation, the vet uniformed republic of Sierra
Madre. The Whig party is national party,
which the Free Soil party cannot he; and it
numbers even in the Slave States better friends
Of freedom than the Barnhurners Of New York,
because they are honest friends who arc actna.
ted by conviction and by attachment to the
great principles of their political organization.
and not by mompntary spasm of malice and
revenge. The Free Soil men are PLAYING over
again precisely the game which the Abolition.
lists PLAYED IN 1874. The election Of Cass pould
be the greatest triumph arhich SLAVERY could
nc ,iere, and every Wing vote that is given to
Van Buren,, given in aid oe Cass. Tn" cleo
lion of Van Buren is not expected ny any body;
the choice is between the two candidates which
represent the two great parties. Between those
two every man must choose; and no elecior can
dvest himself Of his responsibility by throwing
away his vote upon candidate who he knows
cannot be elected"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
From the Mobile Tribune. September J.

CorToN CRop.-The storm of which we
have given some account in its passage through
this state and East Mississippi. did consIdera.
bic damage in Louisiana. 1t tore up trees,
prostraten fences and houses. and greatly dam.
aged the growing cotton. twas accompanied
by an excessive flood of rain. The papers in
the region alluded to say that the cotton crop
has been reduced twenty-five per cent by the
visitation.
In consequence Oft continued rains, and
the ravages of the worm (says the Sumter coun'
ty Whig) many of our farmers inform us that
they will not make more than half q crop this
season.
CorroN CROP IN M1ss1ssIPF1.-A mcrcan.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

THE RICE HARvEsT.-The Savannah Re.
publican of Monday says: " Our Rice planters
have had unusually good luck in harvestng.-
The second weeks work is now completed,
under the most benign sky possible, without
drop of rain. This weather has had its influ.
encc on the various crops Southwark, and the
accounts from that quarter are encouraging.
The only thing now to he apprchended is the
too long continuance of the free and unremlt.
ted heat of sun which finds no clouds in the
sky to intercept its beams"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

House, corner of Bowery and Broome street, on
Friday evening. the first Of September, at o'clock
N G. BRADFORD, Chairman.
D. WEBB, Secretary,
The NY. Tribune also contains call for mee-
ting for the purpose of publicly and untedy de-
caring preferences Ior HENRY CLAY and M1LLARD
fillmore, and 10 take the necessary measures to
secure the appointment of an electoral ticket"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
Withdrawal.

Major JAMES L REID, has authorized us 10 with
draw his name as candidate for the Legislature.
In reply 10 the queries Of Nany Voters" which
were published, before he had determined TO with
draw from the canvass, we are authorized to state
that he is in favor of the Democratic doctrines
mentioned therein, and that he should have voted,
if elected, for tAss and BUTLER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
For the Journal.

M. Editor: In reply to The questions of"Ma'
ny Vorers,' contained in ynur paper ofthe 3olh
of August, I have to state that have always
adhered to the synopsis of the Federal politics
of the Democratic party as contained IN the
first nierrogaiory, and believing Mr.. CAss to
he the exponent Of those principles. shall. if
elected. SUP ppor, him in preference to General
Taylor. Respectfully.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
Betting on the Presidential Election.

From the Washington Correspondence of the
Baltimore Sun, we learn that the following bets
were made at one of the Hotels on the 4h inst: {:
500, that General TAYLOR will not get States; /;
SlOO on States; 500 on ten States; 500 on
l2 States; 800 on ii States, and $500 that he
will not be elected at ALL bet Of $1,000 that
General TAYLOR will not be elected was declined.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
Encke,s Comet is Coming.

Towards the latter part of August, this comet
his been discovered in its approach, and it is an
nounced by the astronmers, that it will be visible
TO The naked eye some time in October.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
For the Journal.

Mr.. Editor: In reply to the query contained in
your paper of August 30, my answer is, am in
favor Of Free Trade low duties, no debt, sePara'
ration from all banks, strict construction OF The
constitution, retrenchment, reforc,," and Cass Tor
the Presidency. A. oALMoND.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

p There will be an eclipse Of the moon to-
night (Tuesday) commencing little after ii
o'clock, and ending about three o-morrow morning
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
HON. JOSEPH A. WOODWARD,

Being in Camden will address such OF his con
stituenis as may desire to hear him, to-day at
ii o'clock, al the Conrt House.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

T the harvest of the United States this year,
it is estimated, would feed half the people on the
globe, abundanty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

U Governor DANA of Maine, has refused TO
sign anti.slavery resolutions passed by both Houses
OF the Legislature Of th= State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
"Wednesday Morning, September 13, 1913.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON. EDITOR.

D "Constancy" is received, and will appear
next week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

tile house of this city has placed ia our hands
letter dated 2lst ut., at Columbus. The wri.
Ter says-"When ] wrote you before respecting
the cotton crop in this section. it was al the pr.
riod when the incessant rains had passed away
leaving US week or ten days of fine wealhef.
Planters begin 10 cheer up and were satisfied
with The appearance Of crops, and believe 1t
the worm would let them alone a good yield
would lie made. | am sorry, however. to in
form you that this insect has appeared earlier
than usual and is doing much mischief, and
am informed upon good authority that many Of
our largest planters will make very poor crops.
Things look gloomily and the belief is that q
poorer crop will he made than has heen known
in this section since the first settlement. ] have
just hesn told by a highly respectable planter
are now fast destroying the hollis. Another
cnltiva'ing prairie land, informed me that ha
set his hands to pick the worm. off his cotton
and in one day they slaughtered between q
and 10000.
YELLOW FEVER on STATEN IsLASp.-at ,
meeting of the New York Board of Health oD
the 30lh, a communication was recriyed irons
The Health officer, notifying the Mayor that
disease existed in the villages Of Tompkinsvll'-
and Staprton, which rescml,led Yellow Fevcr-
Ths Board passed resolutions for inquiring into
The existence Of the disease, and prohibiting fer.
ry or other boats from touching or landing at
the docks known as the stapleton and Quaran.
tine docks.
The Common Council assembled the next
morning to receive the report of the Committee
of the Health Commissioners appointed on iha
preceding day. 1t appears that "a cases had
mcurrd, l6 of which were of malignant type.
The Board have ordered all communication 10
he suspended with the infected portion Of Staten
Island.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
Wbiy movements in New York.

The following circu ar has been issued by the
friends of Mr. Clay in New York:
..DO RIGHT AND TRUST TO PROVIDENCE
FOR RESULTS.
"NEw YORK, Augut 30, ls4s.
Sir:-The determined friends Of the Wing
cause and Wing principles, have resolved 10 act
as the emergency demands. If you can unite IN
The movement, which, so far as we are concerned,
is fixed to nominate Henry Clay and Milard Fill
more you will please attend the meeting of Ward
Represcu tatives, to be held at the Westchester
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

POPULAR SENTIMENT IN CANADA.-An oh
s"rving correspondent Of the New York Com.
rnercial, writing from Toronto. Canada, says
SIN prs>ng through the country find a
growing disposition to speak more fivorabIy of
the institutions Of the United States than ever
knew before; and this too in quarter where |
little expected to observe it. Indeed the subject
of annexation with the United States is quite
the order of the day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

rr By referring to our advertising columns it
will be seen that freight and passengers are trans
ported on our branch rail road to Boykins Turn
out, miles below the town.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

THE DIFrERENcE.-A gentleman talking 10
frienl on the subject Of marriage, made the
following obsrrvation-" first saw my wife in
a storm; carried her to a ball in storm; cour'
ted her in storm; but thank Heaven buried
her in pleasant weather"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

There were 3O9 deaths in New York for the
week ending I'd instant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

ERvIN's MURDERERs HUNG.-The Negroes,
Isaac, Harry and Newton, convicted of the
murder Of Mr.. |. Erwin, in this District, on the
9Th of July near Midway Church, were hung
on Friday, Sept. lst., not far from the scene
Of murder. They died, reppntanl and in the
faith and promises oflhe Bible.
Sumter Banner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
From the Augusta Chronicle.

The Hon. 4. H. SrEPHENs.-The follow
ing extracts ola letter to the editor from gem
tleman at Atlanta furnishes an authrntic detail
OF The rencounter between Messrs. Stephens
and Cone. 1t may therefore be implicitly re.
lied on.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

We rejoice that the creature who receiv?
the brbe for the apprehension of Smith O'Bren
was not an Trishman. His name is Ilulme or
sa7x5ne. He has received the bribe md left
! %f {snl Cor his own country. England. II speaks
4. we'll for the people Of ireland that, though Smith
81 O'Brien was among a peasantry who were
" starving. and some S25O0 were offered for his
betrayal. no Irshman, woman or child, was
base enough to botray him.
~ Y Tribune
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL MESSAGE.

message received from the President of the United
States by Mr. WALLER, his Private Secretary, which was
read by the Secretary, published in preceding pages
The reading Of the Message having been concluded
Mr. ATHERTON moved that 5000 copies Of the mes
sage and 900 copies Of tie message and documents in adj
dton the usual number, be printed for the of the
Senate. a
Mr. BREESE suggested modification of the resolution
allow the printing OF 10000 copies Of TIE message
with The accompanying documents which would be
than enough for the use of the Senate.
Mr. ATHERfoN said he had objection to the pro-
posed modification He was Of opinion, however, that it
necessary to print any number OF the message
without the documents, it always found its way to the
people through the medium of the public press of the
Try But the documents accompanying the message
voumnous TO be disseminated TO any great extent the
umns Of the newspapers, and he would therefore, ceeuy
agree the modification suggested by the honorable Senator
from Illinois.
The question then put the resolution modified
and ii edopted. ...".
On motion, the Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09
Tuesday, DEcEYBER 5, is4S.
In SENATE.

The following Senators appeared to-day N their sess
Messrs. DArToS and Miller cf New Jersey, Mr. PgLacE
Of Maryland Mr. NILES, OF Connecticut and Mr.. Brisar
Of Indiana.
At " o'clock Tie VICE PRESIDENT called the Senate
10 order when
Mr.. KING, from the committee appointed the part Of
the Senate jointly with the committee appointed on the pan
Of tho House Of Representatives wait on the President
the United States and inform him that quorum q each
House has assembled, and that Congress ready receive
any communication b. nay be pleased make reported that
they bad performed the luiy resigned ,en ans that the
Presiden, replied that he would make communication TO
both Hooscs 81 Congress this day.
massage was received from the House Of Representa-.
hves, ly Mr.. CAspHyLL,. heir Clerk, vzi
Mr.. PaEapEsT: ! am directed by the Horse Of Repre-
seniaves 20 inform the Senate that the House has passed
joint resolution for toe appointment Of two CLsan ii d
iercnt deDopnstos, 70 ocae during the present session
alternately between hc two Houses in which they al he
! concurrence OF the Senate.