davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
TO a S|iepChild.

Thou art not mine the golden locks that
cluster
Round thy broad brow
Thy blue eyes with their soft and liquid ~lustre,
And cheek of snow.
Fen the strange sadness on thy infant fea-
lures,
Blending with love
Are hers whose mournful eyes seem sadly
bending
On her lost dove.
Thou art not mine upon thy sweet lip lin
gers
Thy mothers smile;
And while | press thy soft and baby fingers
In mine the while
In the deep eyes so trustfully uprising
Their light 10 mine
deem the spirit of thy mother gazing
To my souls shrine.
They ask me, with their meek and soft be-
seeching,
A mothers care;
And ask a mothers kind and patient teaching,
A mothers prayer
Not mine-yet dear to Inc, fair fragrant bios
som
OF fair tree
Crushed TO the earth in life's most glorious
summer,
Thou'rt dear TO me.
Child of the lost, the buried and the sainted
| call thee mine,
Till fairer still with tears and sin untainted
Her home be thine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
P0ETRY
Revelations of The Divine.
BY REV. THOMAS L. HARRIS.

-
Not in the Handicapped that shakes the Hea-
ven,
Not in the shoutings of the mighty sea;
Not where the fre-wave rolls from noun
tains riven
Not where the desoiating whirlwinds flee
Not in the seasons with their c~hangeful glo-
ries;
Not in the crash of elemental wars;
Not where the crystal s~treamlets chime their
stories; [stars :
Not in the skies, with sun, and moon, and
Not there alone resounds the hymn supernal,
Struck from the silence by Almighty wings;
Not there alone ring forth the truths eternal
Breathed by the spirit Of the King of kings!
Though Nature is a robe of lightnings woven,
Most beautiful and radiant to see,
And registers in each progressive motion
The bea!ings of the Heart of Deity;
Yet in its glow His %loftiest revelations
Of will and essence never have been made
His voice, that thrills and cheers the listen
ing nations,
Comes not with b~lazonry of sense arrayed;
it ripples, yelled in everlasting splendor,
Through veins where Deity hath ever ran,
And leapeth forth, majestic, grand and tender,
From child-like lips and Heaven-bright
Sodl of Man!
Not they who arrogate the name Reformer,'
Yet. light Heavens altar with unhallowed
fire
Notthey who stand like saints al every corner,
Masking their boastful hearts in white at
tire;
Not they who, thralIed by sense, voluptuous
breathings
Call from the Tyre as pours melodious
wine
Not they whose lips are curled with serpent
wreathings,
Who fetter with a creed the love Divine
Not they who follow in the train of fashion,
Or cringe to pain the Popular applause;
Not they enslaved by Luxury or Passion,
May teach mankind the universal laws.
They who have born the Cross, the scorn,
the sorrow,
Enduring all things with forgiving love;
They who would nought from scrolls of false
hood borrow,
Waiting the revelation from above;
They who have faltered not when friend
grew foe-maR,
But trod through martyr-fames their noble
way;
Those who have waver'd not when rose-lip'd
Woman
Would lead them with her Establishments
astray;
They who have ministered at Truths pure
altar,
And in the ways of perfect virtue trod,
They breathe, in tones that may not change
or falter,
To Man, the burning o%racles Of God!
God s~peaketh in their lives of truth and
beauty
God speaketh in their growing words Of
fire;
God s~peaketh in their acts of love and duty;
And noiseless charities that never tire =
And haloed round with everlasting lusire
They shine, TRANSPORTED in the might of
soul -
And thronging generations round them cluster
To hear the music from their spirits roll.
For them Earth smiles more %joyfully and
fairer;
Each word of Truth and Love lives on for
aye;
Each heartbeat of their life to Man brings
nearer
The glorious morning of the perfect Day
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
The Cottage Home.

A light is shining brightly,
Within a cottage home,
Aud hearts are beating lightly.
AS meath a princely dome.
A cheerful FIRE is glowing
And sparkling on the hearth,
Its warmth and brightness throwing
On innocence and miTth.
A little bird is singing
Sweet melody, and rare;
Its Joyous tones are ringing
Like silver through the air.
A laughing boy is sitting
Upon his mothers lap,
While she is neatly fitting
A feather in his cap.
A little girl is creeping
Upon the white oak fio0T
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-Cruaty to animals
is one of the Distinguishing vices of the low
est and basest of the people. Wherever it is
found it is a certain mark of ignorance and
meaness /; an intrinsic mark which all the ex-
ternal advantages of wealth, splendor, and
nobility cannot obliterate. 1t will consists
neither with true learning nor true ~civility /;
and religion. disclaims and detests it as an
insult upon the majesty and goodness of God,
who, having made the instinct of brute beasts
minister to the improvement of the mind, as
well as to the convenience of the body, hath
furnished us with a motive to mercy and
compassion towards them very strong and
powerful, but too refined to have any inhu-
ence on the i~lliterate or irreligious.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

Be FIRM.-The wind and the waves may
beat against a rock, planted in a troubled sea,
but it remains uDmoved. Be you like the
rock, young man. Vice may e%ntice, and the
song and the cup may invite, Beware. Stand
firmly at your post. Let your principles
shine forth unobscured. There is glory in
the thought that you have resisted temptation
and conquered. Your bright example will
be to the world, what the lighthouse is to
the mariner upon sea shore. 1t will guide
hundreds TO the point of virtue and safety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Agents for the Bugle."

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and |.
Johnson.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. s. Johnson, and VIM
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma /; Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson,
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
~Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath J. b.. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southlngton; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Richfield; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w. Curtis,
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira C. Maulsby.
Penn; John i. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Or at her brother peeping,
Behind the kitchen door.

VT al ner Drolher peeplng,
Behind the kitchen door.
Their shouts Of laughter ringing
So merTily and clear,-
From hearts Of joy up.springing,
Fall pleasant on the ear.
"Dear papa" too, is smiling,
Upon the lovely scene;
His evening hours beguiling
With happiness, | ween.
And happy is that mother.
Though humble be her lot:
For love 10 one another,
Is cherished in the cot.
The love which dieth never
The sympathy Of hearts,
Whom God hath bound together,-
A bond which never parts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

A Scotch paper tells a good STORY of a lit
tie urchin, who having just recovered from a
severe illness, was sitting on a door step
weeping bitterly.
What are you crying for!' asked the pas
senger.
My legs Wilma gang was the pathetic
reply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

2Gy&E2E&& CaNE$,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
Be,k. ana pn..phIe.. Received.


SIXTH ANNUAL REroEr Of the Board Of Visi
tors OF the Kentucky Institution for the Blind
~c.' Tor 1871; Frankfort. A. G. Hodges.
ARTICLES OF UNION AND ADDRESS Of the Indi
ana Wilmot Provise League Cincinnati.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
on The Condition Of the Common Schools o
Ohio, for the year ls47.
TRIuMrHs or YouSG PHysIc on CHRoNo- Taxa
NAL FACTS: BY WILLIAM TuRSE., Esq, A.. M.
Nj. ID. New York; Burgess, Stringer g. Co..
w. ii. Graham & Co.
REPORT or THE Trustees AND PRINCIPAL Of tn,
Indiana Asylum for the Education Of the Dea
and Dumb, &c. Indianapolis: lS47.
THIRTY-EIGHrH CIRCULAR OF CAsrLEroS MED.
IcAL COLLEGE, being Catalogue &C.. Of the
Autumnsl Session Of lS47. Troy, n. Y.
My COUNTRY, AS suE WAS IN I776: As SHE Is
IN 1916. An Address delivered in Coventry, X
l., July 4th, ls46, BY C. w. Providence: Is4s
ANNUAL REroRr OF THE BOARD OF MANAGES
OF TINE TEMPORARY HoME roR THE DESTITUTE
for the year is47. Boston: lS4S.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
CON G r E S S.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. %.
SENATE.

In the Senate to-day a message was received
from the President communicating the Treaty OF
Peace between the United States and Mexico.
Mr.. Allen submitted a resolution for the consid-
Grafton of the Senate, calling upon the President
.or information TO whether the active operations
of the army in Mexico had been suspended by the
armistice, and if so, by what authority.
Mr. Allen also submitted resolution for the
consideration of the Senate, insructing the Judi
ciary Committee to inquire whether the Act Of 9S-
requires amendment for the more ehectnal punish
ment OF persons in the army from holding cores
pondence in time of war.
Also a resolution reviving the injunction of Sc
cresy upon al ..privat,s executive business
Also, a resolution recommending private SEES
sion to take into consideration the Treaty OF
Peace.
non motion, the Senate then went into executive
session.
The Senate having spent some time in executive
session, the doors were opened and the regular
business resumed.
On motion of Mr.. Sewer the treaty which hat
been communicated, by the President, was refer
red TO the COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs and order
ed 10 be printed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
Orford, Ohio

A terrible resolution has broken out in Caracas,
Central America. The President Monsrges mao
attacked the Congress while in session, stai'ohns
,he soldiery in the windows Many OF the mem
bers were killed, and the others were 'aken P''''
oners; the furniture of the Hall was en'fsi! Nv,
stroyed, and the portraitof Bolivar was hAckec V
pieces. After destroying much valuable property
Inc members were escorted back into the Hail.
and compelled, under threats, to pass ieso'u''on'
e,opera,in. the Executive, and proelaimins gea
anxiety for the prosperity and success Of 'h'
cause.
All such action will be regarded as Iustly'h'
the Impeachment Of the President
Tbs eyes of all are now hred upon raeI
whom il is expected will rescue his county ''0'
this revolutionary movement sls
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
Political Msven p~nss.

II is said Gen. Houston will hereafter be the
leader Of the administration in the Senate.
Henry Clay is declared to be the first choice
of New Jersey.
John Mclean, Of OHIO, is put in nomination
by several journals, in tho free States.
A meeting has be.n called in Allegheny
Co., Pa, (signed by twenty-five hundred per-
sons) in favor Of Gen. Scott
The Navy Appropriation bill now before Con.
gress, contemplates expenditure during the
year ending on the 30th Of June, l649, Of 49,.
502, 900. This Is In addition to the unexpended
balances Of former appropriations for the same
service. Add to this sum $l2 500 900, the
amount asked for TO supply deficiencies in the
army appropriations for the year ending on the
Both of June next, and $33, 5000 for the sup.
port of the army during the year ending ON the
3Oth of June, ls49, and the appropriations asked
for, for the army and navy, will be seen TO form
an aggregate Of $50 ,O0), 900.
Besides what has been mentioned above, bill
has been reported for Notifications; million for
the Quartermaster's Department has already
been voted; five or six millions will be required
for the civil list; more than a million and half
for PENSIONS; nearly two and half millions for
eho heciOst WI aio P"oAiS ecns ohH Aieosuf1
notes, &c, &c.
So the amount to BE- appropriated this year
will amount to about seventy millions.
We were in error, it appears, in saying, that
Mr.. Buchanan had received the unanimous
nomination of the Democrats Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature. A part of them only urged
his claims.
The Wings of Tennessee consent to 20 into a
National Convention To nominate Vice Presi-
dent "This will notdo," say Leading journals.
a." You must consent to abide the issue-to stand
by the nomination. Not Gen. Taylor nor any
body else, will get that nomination, unless he
shows himself to be Wing"
Large and enthusiastic Clay and Taylor meet
ings have been held in New York, Philadel-
phia, &c.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
Later from Chihuahus.

ST. LOUIS, Feb %, p. NJ.
Major Sumner arrived here yesterday, bringing
the remains of Lieut.. jenkins and Surgeon SuteI
for interment at jefferson Barracks.
Ihave some additional news irom Chihuahua,
ria Saltillo, up to the IDIOT January. The Amer
can forces were still at I'll Passo. They ex-
pected TO march during the month, but had been
DELAYED from departing earlier by the loss OF hor,
ses and most of their cattle. The people of Chi.
huahua have determined to oflerno resistance.
Gov. Tras has made himself very unpopular by
ordering the assessment of heavy taxes upon the
people. II is said that he will retire to Durango
with his troops upon the approach OF the Amen
can forces. Trade rs much depressed IN conse'
ouence OF the unsettled state of affairs.
There is from six TO seven feet winter in the
Illinois river, seven feet The Upper Mississippi
and four feet water in the Missouri and falling
From this city TO Cairo there Is from eight and
half TO nine feet water in the channel.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

The pro peller Washington arrived here yester-
asy and we subjoin few items furnished BY the
politeness Of the Captain.
Report Of ne u s. Propeller Washington,
Cent praft, from Vera CrHr on the 9Th, and
T,,noieo The l:A-Three trains left the evening OF
he SIN, one for Oizaba, one for the National
bridge ard one for the city Of Mexico; The goods
beIaSs,ng TO Mr.. MurT, the Sutler OF the 18th Re
g;ment. and a lot belonging to a volunteer kesi-
@en owing TO being overloaded IN v. .e teams e1 got
s.uJH 49, nroceed Some fifteen of the friends
oS ,Se suffer went out to protect and assist them
70 get back TO town, where they will have 70 want
s., he next train Heavy bets were made that
~, ~, lis steamer had taken such dispatches as
make peace within lin HH. ds sos. Connie ON the
dore rei,, nas steamer Philadelphia Colonel
Sa.eu and De Russy, with 800 men, had gone on
s1gssa Up ss ,s aa & Il s
% I ~ from 100 miles up. Lieut.. Col. Marks
w Ss. ia command at ramPioo.-M o. CON- T'"es
Isb. 2la.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
asanus,a
~ MRS. C. A. CHAMBERLAIN.

~ MRS. C. A. CHAMBERLAIN.
As softly fall the shades OF even,
Ger the green and quiet earth;
Holy thoughts TO me are given
Thoughts which only then have birth.
Lost in fancy's gay ideal,
Round me floats form Of light
All too beautious to be real,
Comes that form before my sight.
Thine. who in life's early morning
Parted from our warm embrace
Thine, who at the hearth, and altar,
Left a void, 4 vacant place.
They, whose love grew weary never
Long, long Ger the heaving main,
Sorrowing oft, yet hoping ever,
Watch d thy coming--watch'd in vain.
In stranger-land thou lest,
Far, far from thy native home;
Far, Ear from the hearts that love thee.
Where our feet may never roam.
Years have passed, vet still before me
Comes that eve Of soitest brown,
Through its long and dropping lashes,
Cast in thoughtful silence down.
Or with warm affection beaming,
Falls its light within my breast;
Shilling each wild wave OF feeling
To holy, tranquil rest.
Few thy faults--thy virtues many
And like blossoms ON the tree,
Yelling every limb unsighty
Meath their bright hued canopy.
So thy gentle virtues, cleaning,
With a mild and constant ray,
Were the light, beneath whose beaming
All thy faults forgotten lay.
What, though of our love no token
Marks thine early place Of rest
Love which never can be spoken,
Shrinss thine image In each breast
'rford, Ohio.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

The number Of patients in the State Lunatic
Asylum at Utica is Az. The total number du-
ring the year has been 500 The number dis
charged as recovered is lS7.
The whole number admitted since the begin
ming is 500.
Discharged, ,l37; recovered, 647; improved
269; unimproved, ia; died, IA. OF this num-
Der there were 346 farmers, 40 merchants, "A
scholars, II attorneys, I military officer, edi'
tor.
The condition Of life was, married 746, single
go, WIDOWS 20, widowers 80.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
ID z y.

On Friday evening, 2Sth February, Of ty-
Phoid fever, at the Kentucky Military Institute,
THOMAS u ANDERSON, son Of Col. Thomas A
dtr''H' Of Louisville, in the 2lst year Of his age
Seldom have We felt more painful feelings.
than when We saw the death Of this young man
announced His character was one Of perfect
amiability. To know him, was to love him
We symPathize deeply with his afflicted rela-
tives.
lie, the young and strong. who cherished
Noble longings for the strife,-
BY the roadside fell and persisted.
Weary with the march Of life
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

~ Of Apple embracing all Of the vsrieiies
- usually planted in the west. These trees
surpassed sire symetry and vigorous growth.
ing from 10 feel high. They were grown In his
--ry al Brandenburg. Meade county, KY, and wh be
delivered in Louisville. al Intermediate landing.
Al sls 50 TO els per hundred, according 10 II
dsred 20 dstance requiring boxing mating charge
Of the ADDITIONAL only, viii be made.
Afew OF the celebrated Northern spy Apple.
from to s feet high may be had st 50 cts. each.
Al orders below, south and West. Of the nursery,
nav be addressed L. TOrrey, Brandon, urz. Meade
county, KY; and from other CHARTERS TO H. r. byrsm
Louisville KY; or application may be made 10 A. @.
Mum, 464, Market 81 Louisville.
Catalogues will he to all pot paid apple ations.
In addition 10 the above, the proprietor VIII have ~
sale next fall Oakland nursery Louisville. nea<
one hundred Of the choicest varieties Of the Peach ssec
ed from Inc best Eastern nurseries
Also, many varieties Of the Pear, Cherry, Plum, &C
together win most varieties Of ornamental trees, sarshs
and plants. H. Pa a
Louisville, Feb. II 4w
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
KENTUCKY LEGISLATU r E
WEDNESDAY, Feb. %.
SENATE,

Mr. ]. Speed Smith moved to take up the ball
reported from the House, by Mr.. Combs, entitled
a bill to erect monument to the memory OF the
soldiers who fell in defence OF their country; cat
red. 1868
The bill was then read and passed. II appro-
pirates five thousand dollars, annually, tor the
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

81 ,y lair The revenue arising from the
eye ao0 tobacco in LOmLardy in Is43, wa.
,h.,s 0O' The use Of the weed has been who'll,
s0sho0nsd In Milan. '"'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER
c. II. BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
]. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & POTTER, 10 State street, Boston,
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JOIN. ScHoLEHELD, ;. Z. cor. Arch 81 9th SITS,
Philadelphia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

MECHANICS TOOL sTOBE. -
N J. n. SMITH. ~
EHJ Pls.s and E&gs Tssl Mas-fsefurs, H7
" lad WAsfssais ssd Retail Dealer ~ "
BxiIaers' Hrrlpsrs, ss4 JnscAasfe's
Tssls Generally
2ie Main st. East side. between SlA and 9lh afss.
CIHcIxNArr- ONE.
,oOPER's. Carpenters Cshisss, wagon and chas
u Maker's Tools Of every ds.rrption always hasA
or made 70 order short nesics- Also. 0rssnwes4s
and olh,r Locks and LAcbes Broad, Narrow and Co
~re,s Bur,s: Cabinet Hardwsre ahoxa Knoos, cd
seneraI ssrment Of Hardware. such No. ~ Heee
builders and Cabinet Makssa An Of WHICH VII - I'D
u poderaie prees.
| hly -, Iof-oa.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
ISAAC PUGH & CO.,

No IIs Che-nut street-P n I l. A n
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Hanging snA
Borders,
the city, afthe newest dessnsof
American & French Paper Hsngings,
Borders, Fresco & Column Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints, &c.
An of which win be sold on the mos tsrms
wholesse and Retail Country mereh~nEs are psrsies
.rlv invited 10 call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
IRA RURDSALL.

No. 531, Main St. opposite Bank OF &
LOUIsVILLE.
HAS always COZ sale, Wholesale and Retail, fuli -
ortmsnt ofhe patterns Of Paper HaazinDs nsnufssta
red by ISAAC fUGh = CO.
SEPT "a, lsE-Iy
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

Mr. Cass from the the committee On Military Az
isifs, made report concerning the claims against
the goyemmentincuue by Fremont in California
On motion said report was ordered 10 be prin
ted, and 20 COO copies in addition to the usual mum
Der were ordered for the use ofthe Senate.
Mr.. Cass gave notice that he would ask leave TO-
morrow TO call up the Ten Regiment Bill, in order
to continue the debate thereon.
Mr. Mason said, that he thought circumstances
had occurred lately, which rendered The further
discussion OF that subject unnecessary. He hoped
that the debate would now cease.
Mr.. Cass, remarked that he desired immediate
vote upon the bill as further delay might prove
fatal.
Mr.. Mason replied that if the passage Of the bill
was necessary that by tomorrow, the necessity
would be greater than ever.
Several other Senators participated in the Incl
dental discussion which sPrang up.
THURSDAY, Feb. "a, 9P.M
AT ~ clock the Vice President called the Sen
ate 10 order
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Grundy
M. Douglass gave notice that on tomorrow he
would AJAX leave To introduce bill relating to the
establishment Of the Territory of Nebraska
Mn. Allen moved 10 take up the resolution
which he had previously offered, calling ON the
President for information whether an amistice
existed with Mexico, and on what authority, which
was agreed to, and the resolution was passed by
yeas Al, nays g.
On motion Of Mr.. Allen, the resolution which
he had previously offered, instrueting the Jsdici-
airy Committee 70 report whether the Act Of SO and
ed.
MIR. Baldwin moved that the resolution relating
10 the Wilmot Pfoviso be taken up.
MIR. Rusk moved TO lay this resolution on the
table, which was agreed IN.
A message was received from the House, invit-
Ing the Senate I'd attend the funeral of the Hon
John Quincy Adams, which, after having been re-
sponded TO by Mr. Davis, OF Mass, was unsni-
mousy adopted, and the Senate Adjourned
HOUSE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

Mr.. Cnttendens acceptance was received to-
day. Many are disappointed that he did not fix
a day for the termination of his service IN the
Senate, that the Legislature NAV elect his sue
cessOr.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

three years, to be applied 10 the erection Of the
monument.
Nothing else Of interest transacted IN the SEN
ate.