davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

though Ewo highly respectzhtE md
ZEN isfsr9LDkhazhAtiOn.
Penis resolved not ayetein Of
tn a= p,'@siS Ssl1,gi BssIss iseis %pagie e.do.
he was not thssGwtIeh choice in his
township.zs Snbs<a IIeHtigs thsaiRsmiaee a.
the whjg RytF sishdrseEs, frsnl insisPsg
TOP wkess4F6nths Ssysnty7 Si4 a~nseaHsee
Penix IS & Notwithstanding that Ii
shad been ed to take this course d
the. sarnest sEfltion OF fnssAysefh s
|friends;'' ord sSdsgskshsssastis ss ttAta
|c-ommunicasioH .hSd ben hssagaaHts hat
|ofiee sssiapsd bysSsuassr \ AhefJossss Of
the county with hs tsplgdhsfstescDaaeae
ling to rum" whicktha EdieaE RseRisedAAp
publish the nextfasek: Mcg Editor,
it strikes me as56sage tffst8i b 1AFf Sh0uld
|be kept back orsakyseh: ftechaia mot be
Tor q reply, because calls are mostly publish
sd fiat; what then, for the want Of ;rocmf
Why, BIZ, it contains butssix lines, I have
counted them. Butthe editor sayst the ~
ply sas already writers II 9Wondefsf ahs
twenty-five names on any Psrt1ofihen were
wanting to give .ths sppesfRpce pfs q. eaA
from the peopIeS Will the editors Of the
evenly Six tell he people that those names
we're attached to4hst cali at the time they
~dnnonnced it. Gle1si n their oficepRer3 win
they, t4l1Asn iat enc ofEthe ,sditets ina
trip before theiy procured p good
portion Of th6ssn r. TeFs I he n atI!fl pTTooc s :Rss
cad If -, FsA1 stsssqkgy scattered though
IhsEstfrsm othss Possiuns Of shs, county
ash f0 they, he'd veaeasll9 stepIiad in2 Gan
any enc clear tlie business of tie impsese
sion Of the fingers Of tho fsw,l witloui the
knowledge o. Vlf 81 The masses want
40 one 10 take my w6t6 for thessf things,
but refer all aoiths Sessasy-Sm ofthsf s6t6
of June, and let them ijudge,of this MOI
for, themselves, The manner in, which, ME,
Pshix i brought forward may do for those
who "work in tie traces,,'' but viii falT
short Of satisfying the independent totsH
oEsa24o aoSs.a3as h PIKE
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

IaJESaFEG SMS2 str ,Hu$Af rA..,
Persecution! Rerseen.son i!rYe Fes--
men Of Pike! ye advocates Of the rights Of
man 7 We sons Of, liberty and champions Of
truth, e hear it!'' @oahd give ear that ye
|,payi the better u6derstand"-soms cor
respondent of the Banner, ISL re dly sns:
|pected to be one of the editors, has called
VIM. Penix, Esq, smiling Dummy E
What patriot will bear the ipputation ?
what friend Of his country does not feelthe
blood boil in his yeInss aud his hart best
|sgainst his ribs, when he hears 30 lfouits
Icharge brought against the candidate Of
ibis choice.-Seventy- Sig. a, =, age, yadt
Oh, crseky! "Hupg be the heavens
i'm blasky' The boiling Of blood asd the
humping Of ribs .ye, champions u, truth,
ye sons Of liberty y who. are the advocates
OF. ,sssmiling eDnmmiespS-ced dewpaapd
still your beating hearts: Denst get yspr
Temperature too high, FOE the g shower
Of next Monday may make the
g skin on your heads .tiss6t"p aiess s9x,ss
Ny friends of the '76 don't ~gargtscate.
don't deal in, the s.highfalutia.''' fear yas
will sooa die Of the phAaisie:: It isawEetch.
ed disease and I should hate to hear YOU
'Yournotes are noac strange enough,
and hard coughing would cause your lofty
ears to shakes if not q more serious aeci-
dent. e-i,H...fi hrr sggi-sT ans T. :1opI
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

the thing had become lite rusty, and
could. not,b e made 70 wpzk to snitthem1
a change ofsiocstiOa u! sried, bltI uithouet
any imnedists eifsots We learss however,
shas,hs propsessr. zpsee idhass % OpsIr
ra.itoa BY shs lad u this kssk ~Asasomt
choking will be done, aud great good ac-
|copplished for the wings, who will have .
i,ew candidate manufactured for them
without their having been at any trouble IN
working the machine whatever. We sbsi
-
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31
nj! TELEGRAPHaC DEsPATdHEs Div
wei fFoa THEisE. LeuEs' uslos- sii %
or HEEusRoPll,.. f.,

~saNs Three days later from Easspe. oa7ts
InpnrtaLt Intelligence fron Fsanee-plot,
for another Insurrection discos ersd-A Ar!
restof the speeteIThrestesed Be-
volt oil. 1000 ,Workmen-Trou6les in.
Spain-Ireiand-Arrest of DUFFY, Mar
Tin, Mesgher, and others Greet Ex-i
fcitement-Cholera in Rassia-Merch OF
forces on Moldsxis--Revoit of st1e Wai.;
lackiaus-Insanity of Mehemet Ali-Re-,
volt Of Stayee in St. Croix. &c., &C., &c..
New York, July q.
The Cunard line steamer Europa, sfriv-
fedhere.this morning, bringing three days
later Intelligence from Europe. She sailed
on the l4th instant. rs4. So. sw - eslri
s,f,l-I.a-- FRANCE. r.-e d. .s.asaI
Another plot for an insurrec.ion has been,
discovered in Paris. The workmen Of the
is'ateliers," intended to revolt on the 14th
inst, The days was fixed and every thing
was prepared. The city was to have been
.piAaged. te,, I, 5gIs, NJ e-sw .ao7zssL
The Government lis 10 possession. of all
The details o., the plot. and many, Of y,he
ringleaders in the proposed iinsurreetion,,
have been srresteA.9f General Cavaignac
has everything jiBa reaaihsssi to meet anys
emergency. Fifteen projects of depari-,
ments have been placed under arrest, for
participation in the conspiracy Of June last.
Several Of the present Government are in
favor Of prosecuting to the utmost extent
all the suspectedmembers, but Others, and
among them Cayaignac, firmly opposes this ;
proceeding. s,,.l,.a
;: All Of the State prisoners have been re-
moved to detached points at a distance from
Paris. 3at ne 2""a'" .@f9G5t tgB ~. Wa1o
The city Is completely fortified rat. oil
Points. 1t is said that 40, GEO, workmen iA.e,
tend marching to the Assembly ,sndu de-, !;
mandlpg either to5bs fed, Or shot. - -,
'+' :, SPAN. f''i2los9T st'
: The insurgents are daily Gaining Rround..H1
and the Government is becoming more and
mtoss slarmedkss - .t3idW nj ,slaazsga7q
(, ia;seg. IRELAED, 81 ~iaia,sf adI .is:v
The affairs here are rapidly approaching =,
. crisis. Duly, the editor Of the. Nation,
Martinez the Felon.. o'Doughsrty, Wiil- :
Jams and Roland of thso tribune and .
Mesgher, hsfe been arrested for ssdision.
The arrest, Of the, latter caused a.tremsn,
duous xcitement. He would, undoubtedly
rave been rescued bat for his own efforts
% the contnry, and the arrival nf an addi-,
sional body Of troops.
'1!sfle sd * Russ,A, Of LaaaeI8qq sI&
The eholsra il making, frightfut savasss, .
- rapidly increasing. sesl all nj bls4a
Ihe rumor Of che marching of. {. Russian
army on Moldavis is confirmed,
! The people Of this country hsd prssiossl3iq
y risen and declared thefnsefvss IN aver
'f:a Republican form Of GosernzAsntiv susl
Ihe inhabitaRta Of Wsllschia had reselt.es
% ana compelled their prince 70 ablicats.o.
[, The ministry ii tbs country have ,.! iise.s1is
d IN conssqdencs 81 difference Of 6psSaEs
pm on the policy to be psfsueap tl.ss 1avoeiq
.!atpga stsnPorizihg ccurso, whit a dsslG
stand y. 5asObas Far VA rssplysa i,
7efesF ..a -, .ogu assl4 rsqo=4
The Austrian ministry Nave 4rssignsdssf' os
szspA bas ahsisffst' 10 s3sb's Sia 81 Ieilszs
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

We can anpeunce to the good people of
Piks,thai the 4 sgeney''s are about putting
their saaehias IN operation, for the purpose
Of mating ) new candidate fof the en-
Wigs sAe are - % lie voting.
They triedIos6x itup, some ten dsys saes,'
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

|~WH0axrTHr SrbrLs=LovTsc PxaTYS
When Gems. Csss sadTaylorw were nomina-
TED for President b she whig and demo-
cratic conventions, the former held she Sc
flee Of U. S. senapr and was on duty q
W~sskagtop, the litter held. the Office Of
MaisrGshcrd and was on a Jsrlough at
BatCa Rouge, whese he still remains, botii
on pay Of course. Gen. Cass, when nomi-
mated for another ofce, Immediately resign
ed hiss,ea., thougS he heidi byJ virtue Of
the people Of Michigan. Gen. Taylor holds
on to Que Office uider the federal goyern-
|me6t While, running fbr another. He re!
) Major Gsnerars pay while srun-
hing F5r President The whig press have
charged iJsdge King, U candidate for
Governor, with holding on to n Office
while running for another, but what are the
|~facts9 Judge King resigned his JGdgeshir
several weeks ago while Major Rollins, the
ENhig candidate, hslds the office Of State
Senator and ,uns ior Governors bird in
tthe hand, iS ssorth two in the brush. Judge
Cook, the Wig candidate for; Congress in
|ihe fifth district in Missouri, 'is receiving
the emoluments of his Off e while canvass
ing his districtff for a seat in congress. The
+afig papers Of his district, in their. eager
afss TO censnte a democrat. opened their
bstteries On King and kept up The fire long
'aiteF he hsd resigned. Csn't they drive
Cool fren The So per day and wing speech
'es.for congress? try gentlemen, try. his
for public pap should not deter you.
Who ere the spoils-loving party we again
|aska '' ~
- g e. fE F-ttr> 1888 ~~EA
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

A member Of the clique about the Sew
|enty-Six Office is e%ndeavcring to produce
the impression, that Mr.. Henderson desired
that one Of the editors Of the Banner should
be the candidate for the Clerkship last Au.
gust, in preference to Mr.. Pepper. This isI
intended to prejudice the friends Of Pepper
against him, butt "wo'nt take" for it is
now known to,sll. that he sod sOery onssous
for The aoHa;,sati0saef Mss Pepper. But
i was his priiilegei to prefer. Hhn-and wei
are not angryron that account. 10 sci I
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

SravERY-Free 7'srr;tory.-This excR'
ing subject having engrossed the attention
Of Congress for a considerable time has al
last been s~ettled-at least for a time. The
line Of the Missouri Compromise has been
agreed upon by a vote in the Senate Of SO
to AZ, with an amendment giving to all per-
soss deprived Of liberty in the territories.
tie privilege Of s'habeas corpus,'' and Of
difectshpesi TO The Supreme Court.
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

&C eg asS 7sif5er
Democratic banner., 1848-07-31

ONySSSV SstuehSy-ot SiS1ieT ouS
of those communications Amos and Grub
bin Hoe was to array prejudice againstM Mr..
Henderson, because he was poor, is not
true" The fellow contradicts himself be-
fore he is done, in the following words:
Petfog'' and "Grnbbin Hoe" may
have erred. For this they are responsible
to the tribunal of public opinion" In what
did "Amos" and "Grubbin Hoe err, we
would ask The fellow feels it, and has &C.
knwledged the corn. The following quota
ton from the communication Of "Amos Pet
fog, ';taken from the rs, viii cid the ad-
mission Of "Ni." to seal the nntruth upon
his own mouth. In endeavoring to person.
ate Henderson he says: elm the next
place, do not own q foot of land or any
other immovable property in the county,
having no interest Of my own to represent,
therefore can and will give the whole of my
attention to the interest of 7others."Jl lei 81
It was to repel such insinuativns as these
that the correspondents Of THE Banner drove
you snd your correspondents to the wall
until q disclaimer is offered, This a"M y
pleads guilty for his friends again when he
says, sthat they were provoked BY the
course tEken by the Banner for the purpose
Of behedtting the democratic candidate !;
the ridiculous advertisement inserted teshat|
end sailed forth the concentrations" I'll
wos'tidO. SD, yoa will have to try it again.;
o~rsthsrsis nothing personal whatever i'll
he advertisement q e.S ,it@'''2 '',o "s' Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

he demand Ter PALM CONTINUES to improve, and the
ss~s this week, amount to nearly 400 tons, at ESQ
$50 los and about similar quantity to arrive, at
600 Gao per ton for small quantities. f3l has been
paid. Quercitron Bark The Sales are 100 casks, ct
IS Cd Q s. per cwt Rice-There has been extensive
ipauiry chiefly on speculation and advance has
Iattery been he'd of Cd Ia per cwt the sales
are 100 terces Carolina l9s Cd 2Os and bags
b. ngal at 9s lis Sd for broken to good white Salt
There is further rise In common salt, owing 70 the
unprecedented demsn nd and the scarcity OF supply.
Saitpetre-Tbe prices for ordinary kinds have given
way. About 1000 bags have changed hands Tanow-
The market has been steady throughout the week
Peerburgh yellow candle. 1t 45s 45s Cd and Odessa,
at 44s AS Cd per cwt in other descriptions there 10
little reported. Tobacco-The sales this week are
about $50 hhds, principally Kentucky strips, 10 the
trade, with few Virginia leaf, for Ireland, at late
prices Wool-A decided improvement has TAKEN
place this week, both in the demand and on some
kinds which have been most in request little al
has been paid but has not been general ana
from the low range Of prices Of colonial established at
the late London sales, any material improvement In
the prices Of foreign cam for the present, hardly be
expected.
MANCHESTER, July 21.-State of Trade.--The de-
mand for cloth and yarns continues, with further
kinds of goods but especially to light fabrics. Most
Of the German and Russian houses extending their
operations, and whilst some of them really busy
both manufacturers ard spnners refuse to enter into
extensive arrangements for future delivery, ct
the full advance realised to-day. On the whole we
have very encouraging prospects before u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

MARCH OF THE CLUBS
Here is a marching song which Eve hu ndred Clubs
OF hum red thousand disciplined men may tramp I,
the music Of, some summer morning IL the writer o
IT Is at the head OF them he will be in the place
destined for him; and accept this prophet toneu
omen Of success without stain, except the stair
Of patriot blood poured in joyful baton for tn,
dear old land-ED NATION.
Hank what accents glad my ear,
1t is welcome sound hear,
The shout Of Liberty
nations voice with proud acclaim
Heralds its will in honor's name,
That Elm shall be free.
From the valley-from the mountain
Der the plain and by the fountain,
Swells the cry cheerily;
The lofty cliffs the echo wakes
Murmur with JOY the ruffed lakes
That Erin shall be free.
Our former feuds prevail no more,
And concord reigns from shore to shore
Nor discord more shall be;
Sons OF the Norman and the Gael
We vow alike for InnisfaiI
That Erin shall be free
At several affairs as we kneel
And bumbly seek eternal veal
In one prayer we agree;
And this firm covenant we sign
That. with our Makers aid Divine
Our Erin shall be free.
Gathering still--we come we come
Proudly we step to beat of drum
Joyous our revelry.
Firm aud valiant Is each heart,
Prepared each arm to do its part.
That Erin may be free.
Yet not gentler is the child,
Nor the maiden's voice more mild
To the fallen enemy
Not for vengeance do we fight,
But TO win cur nations right,
That Erin may be free.
No crime shall stain our holy cause
Nor break we Heavens sacred lave;
Mercy we bow TO thee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ AND HAVANA.
p.sc, Pro.pect.-Gen. snnta Anna. &c.


Bosros Sunday, April 10.
The U. 3. steam frigsts Mississippi. Commander
Mckenzie. arrived at this port today from era
Cruz which place she lef, On the % inst via d 4
vsoa the eth. A..he came out from Vera Cruz
the propeller Msr.schusetts had arrived there from
New Orleans. having en- board Mr. Clifford Asso
oiate Commissioner for securing the ratification Of
the Treaty.
The general impression at Vera Cruz among
weD.inforned persons having communication Win
the capital was that the treaty would be ratineo
By the Mexican Congress. notwithstandins 'ne
notifications u ade by the T. s Senate
The Mississippi brings home the remains o
Lieut.. Theodore Barrett, U. 6. Navy who sailed
from Pensacola in the Mississippi on the Ian DC
tobsr and died in November on board the German
town.
The Vera Cruz FREE American Of the 5lst Ut
Saws: ave learn from good authority that SAINTS
Anna requested Col. Hughes, the Governor oi "a
lspa 10 receive him as he had passport to leave
the country. Col Hughes went ont With two com
pauies Of dragons and one OF artillery to mee' 'ns
gentleman at hi. hacienda st Encero. de VII
probatv embark on board the English steamer
for Havana, whence he will go 70 Antigua
and finally proceed to Jamaica TO await there o.
offer from John Bull for his return 70 his native
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL II


THE Lirx or HfsRr CLAr' By EYES
s,sa,Sr." New Edition coming down to this pres
art Apri, lsis has been some days Issued ron
hi. oce and we refer It in order to remind the
reader that nowhere else can tbe more recent IN
eidents Of Mr. Clsy's evenuol life be found 10 ans
one volume. This contains bis speech at New
Orleans 10 behalf Of the Starving Irish an &C
oOun. Of bis excursion to Cape May last Summer
synopsis Of his Lexington Speech 90 the Mex
can War: his visit to Washington and Coioniza
ticn speech there; hs resppesrsDce in the soPrem'
Court; his journey Northwsrd and reception a
Baltimore. PbiIadslpbis, New York, DC. and BIZ
rs,arn TO Ashland. No other biography extsn
gives 30 foll and graphic view Of Mr. clsy's hi'
and character and we cannot doubt that the gen
eral circulation Of this pampbie, would by extend
Ing and perfecting the public knowledge OF Nj
Clay, increase bis popularity, great as that 10" u
Though handsomely got up and sold tor tTen'y'hV'
cents. this book contains as much matter as an or
dinary octave; and we cannot bat believe that an!
devoted friend Of Mr.. Clay who will circulate MI.
copies or 90 among his towpsmen, now thar psr',
feeling is not violent. viii secure an accession
Clay votes next Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
Important statistics.

We shall publish 10 The Tribune asspeedily %
we can make room in our columns the rsost COM
plete Statistical Account Of Cotton Wool Yarn,
Twist and Manufactured Goodz Imported, Ex-
ported, and taken for Consumption, In Great
Britain for ls47 and previous Year," ever publish
cd in this country. The tables W ere compiled for
an English paper and they fully indicate the coun-
tries to which the exports were made
TABLE Embracss the Export Of Calicoes printed srd
dyed: saGwls snc Hsndsefchiefs; Hosiery Ginghams;
Ticss, &c Nsnhests
TABLE H. Export Of Cotton Yam Csrbrios AID Mus
linz: Cotton sno Linen mixed Gods, Velyetetns, &c.
TABLE Ill Export Of Csiooes, plain; Lsce sc Cotton
Tread Countsrpsnes Tspes. sc; Q1iltings sno Bes
TABLE " Weifht Of Yarn in Manufactured Gouds TX
no, ted ron England In 1874 showing, slso The AFeraa-
Value per piece with the lots. smouEt Ct each description
TABLE v Cotton Wool (r.w Cotton Exported from
London Liverpool and HUI from 1888 20 is47 both in
elusive.
TABLE VI Bsgs OF Cotton Wool d. ported, Exported,
&c from l8S2tO 1919, both inclusive
VII Cotton Yarn Exported IN Jesrs 1916 aud 1871
TAgLE VIII ImIor and Sales OF Cott9nW during 1877
TAsLE TX Cotton Imported aud Exported in 1877
TABLE Y Prices Of Manufactured Goods Exported trom
i34f 70 1884, both inclusive
TABLE XL Monthly Price Of Power-Loom Clolh for the
year 1871
TABLs MI Prices Of Water and Male Twist DO Man
ches,er Dec 81, ls45, 1915, and le47.
TAGLE XII Yarn Spun in England and Scotland during
years l3iS-4-5-6-7.
Table XIV. Coto1 spun Ia Faslaud and Scotland IN 1877
lg- TAsLE I. will be found on our Fourth PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
PeunsylyapIa Labor X eform Act.
To H.. hoar. Of sor sna prevent The sry oynsn; s
q hsrss gn6.r t-ei'. yesn n sac


rO TIE hosr. q .ssr 'as 2 F,.,ss, y. .Yoy'1' u ''
SIC p, = .ssessd 5y tas SeAais and Hssr Of Rey-s-
s,pta,pes Il tAs - rnaA II PsaHsyra",s ~ ''es<-
h.,sby net, md - Asrs5y erao''d ~ As asiAsrty
"a, sars nat iahor % Informed during rsriod u ecu
hour, 10 s1y s.cula, isy al cotton wooden elk psper
bssfng fsx fec cries shall Be consoertc osys
labor aud THAI ser minor o. "a pt engsgse 10 sny
such factories hs b. holden or required 70 wois noe
th.b ten hours any secular day, tay hours IN snJ
secular tst ster The fourth day u July - the
prcssat year, no minor shsli BE admitted a.
DER tbe q twelve years, 10 Any cotton woolen
eopiC yer IN soy such factories otes.o sns
employ tny such minor, he shall b sfJscsed 70 pey
penalty o. any doarf ors-hel y tue ~ - $1,000
sna he Other bali 10 the somnon~sslih 70 oe
in Ike nlhnrsr debts q te amount are D. ~.
bS ls~ PropiSed, That nothing eontap.o 10 ..
shail be Construed 20 prevent nipoIs 80. ~, 49,.
fourteen from bsies s1p more insp -
IN Any deg, u the ssre BE- done y 'peeis
their parents 7 s1srdisDt
r. II the Lsboring Cla" is thankful for such
Reform q. this. they certainly cannot be deemed
ae6cien. IN gratitude. If any body can tell Why
voung women working in a book bindery, shoe
birdery, miliner's shop, or any such DO DOT nesu
and have not night 10 equal protection oy law "lu
SINNERS and yesvers we should be glad TO kno"
IL. How 10 IL supposed that such eDsctments can
/ be maintained and enforced when only few sPeoi'
fed syocntions are subjected 10 their provl'ions
/ Then az 10 minors: Either sixty hours per week
IL ss long as children ought regularly TO WORK or II
ia not. Ifitis, With whs, Justice does the Leglss'
ture prescribe that the consent OF psrens OF
guardians shall suffice 10 copsTain them TO wofk
/ lopeerf Tous il seems that such consent argues
the unftness Of the giver to exercise discretion IN
the premises and deepsns the responsibility TO act
/ in the matter. and &C. conclusively.
/ This &C, i. very much of humbug. bat u VII
serve good eud Those whom II " as intended &c
put b sleep will come back again before long emo
/ ike Oliver Twist, want some more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
xxx,h C0NGxEss....Rir session.

SENATE. wAsHsGrcS. saturday, April 10
The Senate was not In session 10 day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. =,
Personal explanations were made between MI
pALFREY Of Mass aud Mr. JoHSsOs Mr.. PALFEEF
rose he said for the purpose Of ascertslning whetn
er Mr. JoHSsoS intended on inruit ms miy toe
other dsy. wben he put the query he oil respect
Ing the charming negro boy.
SIR. Johnson replied in the NEGATIVE.
Mr.. CoLLAYgR OF VI. Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Public Lands reported bill respect1g Toe
Mama lands reserved for soldiers bounty scrip
which was read the third time and pass
The bill reported COR the pay Of Lient 6iili' ioi
rendering services. was taken up, discussed, read
a third time and passed.
Mr. ROCKWELL Of Conn moved 10 take up tht
regular order OF the day it being the private cslen
dar which was agreed 10.
The House then resolved itsel into COMMITTEE
Of the Whole on the state Of the mon, upon PR
vnte bills. And after some time spent therein me
Committee rose and reported progress, when the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17

FRoA HArIL-The schr. Ceres, Capt Smith,
arrived here yesterday from the port Of Aux Cages,
whence Ehs failed ihs 18th ult We learn thar { ?
weeks Previously T. the sehoores Leaving toe Ia.
hshtsus q Aux Caves amounting 10 between ZOO aod
co.. hsi been 10 constant alarm Of attack By the
bic 10 the country. who.e beet the piage OF the
city II appess that the IN the countTy with the
be purpose % getting the rxpuon Of the Com
msaosnt- Ebo bad rendered himself obnoxious 10 them,
~ sizing With th- property-ovners, Who are chief }
whites and uulsttoes marched. In armed array me
very v.s All the stores closed, sad tbs inhsbit-
act. dew % srIns Happily The negroes were dsunted
BY this disPsy q refouti0r ard commenced no suack
The Governor o. CcmmsnrsTt. a. be % called vss ie-
called 70 forl.uPfince the Capital and q. President
went down 70 Aux CaJ-s, with view % trsnqalK- the
population Mr. Qainsr, the owner and supercargo o,
the Ceres fcni vho o5tsn this iniofmstion fsrrs-
sents thirgs .. AK Cages fi IN vefy unsettled
sste aspsrk may esuse general instruction. There
were no men-of~sr ot any na ion IN the port. The
white population bad sent to Portss Prince TO request
the pressnes Of - armed ship to protect them
n. Y, Commercial Tines April s.