davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
IycrrRr-Prof Hume will deliver lecture on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy In the Easement CT ne
Brooklyn Institute. this evening.
cu,RryR CoSvEsrIoN.-The members Of this
Convention will hold meeting Al the Common Council
Room this evening
srRtous OurRAGE-An Irishman named Fran
ci Ne Anuery whne driving lad o. sraa to Denton
NIL last saturday afternoon, was attacked oy several men
with cuas and 50 horribly beaten as 20 be considered Dc
vo,d recovery Ills sws fractured IN several places
nj, nose beaten fat % hs face, and rs eyes nearly de-
s,royea lie was arst struck from behind ana Hntoe"
tel BY whom it Was done
CovvoS CoUNciL-The members Ct the Board
NJ Aldermen held A meeting 81 The Common 'e"n'
Room last eveulrs. Mayor STRIKER ia ms 1hAf'
n minutes OF the last meeting haNnS beer feai ABB
aprrovel the annual report OF The Brooklyn insNiueN~
received ana ordered on ME . ,... ,,.f,f
Communication from ne Trustees o tho Guy hosp,..
i,viti,r me members the Board 10 attend puoS
meeting 70 be held AT the Brooklyn Institute on
evening in favor Of the erection Of new CiS nsP@'
1nmher OF bills Tor Police services. Referred TO 70
lice Committee -...,.., a. Gan
tain of the Watch ir, which he had been suspendei "
ne Navor WITHDRAWN PROM anumber OF ciuzehs ~
have lamps erected in Hamilton avenue. Referred 70
rarrp Committee OF Edward Freel fr damages uone
-, ,ar,vn IN Frhth.st Referred 10 Street Committee
Renor Ia favor Of fencing lois In fafy-s1 .Nult'yt'
Adverse TO opening SUBMITS between iie
- and Hamilton avenue. Accepted. In favor Of
f.rriny vacant lots on Csiumba-s AccopteS IN Ia
vor OF erecting a well and pump corner Of smih 'n0
/ DOUGLASS sis. Accepted. $780,, 4,
Reoiafioas-ln favor of repeating an ordinance pass
hv he hoard about two mllths since, prohioihns IN"
sarsi Of dead bodies within Two miles OF the Wy To-
Ref.rrea 10 A Select COMMITTEE In favor OF remoN-s
tbe are alarm bell nom LAST MARKET % Tue eup1a %
Tr,i~e-House No. IA. Referred % tfe 1omnl,ee.
H. svor of authorizing the Street Committee 10 h'l.'
me- he man ~ John : StodaId Tor draining anc cleansing
sewers, laid on the table , 49,. ,,.,.a
Arnn,her Of the members having etred, the boaio
were len without quorum, aud therefore adl'uEnea uhn
"a week from next Monday.
potIcE.-Franc.s Nngent. fugitive from MID
dl.bcr1sgh Massachusetts, where nc STANDS en4'
,,tth vr,rr was arrested saturday afternoon D,
,,esr Alden lie consented go with the oicer Win
out a roauis toD and formally delivered up ny JOS
lice q A. James wnlsms, vino went to Ireland A
he,a e,rpenter IN the Macedonian vas yesieday NOR
irs arrested on charge Vi yagrAncy ana SENT 70 iu
county jail foo 90 days James German was arrested OF
ssnday night, on a charge Of raising 70" on ooala o."
of the CathaTine-st ferry oosts, and sssAuuns Chte
rral1 DETAINED FOR examisatlol--- - stul""so'
was arrested on Thursday LAST, at jamaica, J.. l. on
ch.rce OF bigsuy and committed % he oieens Count
IAN Ils stated that he Ia. wife LIVING IN New-Notk
add married second ono in Jamaica about Two week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

T II viii be seen by our Congressional Re
port, ia another column. that the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday voted TO close the debate on
,he reference OF the Presidents Message in Com.
m,t,ee O. the Whole. a, o'cook to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

Communications IT, perhaps, no disease with VINCE
our country affected which sweeps of annually many
victims that fell destroyer Of the homsn race, coz
sumption What amount of suffering might be saved
Tho human family n they would bot avail theuseiyss "a
season Of he remedies which Nature has provided for Der
children ard which Science reduced 10 such form
be within the reach Of ALL Far belt from us TO iampef VIZ
those who suffering with ih. pAnfll disease Ia Offer
ing you a remedy do not ask yos 10 rely 0fo' TN"
Of those 10 might Do iciuatrd By sehsh a
pecaniary motives, bat give you the delibefAis *'
nyly vi some VI the resPsctsoie phJsicisns ps
WsrARs 8assm ofNii CherfJ hss sstibiishei Tor "s'
a re rutation that cannot be asalsd. Dr. VIM A. sas"'
OF Washington q. writes under date VI nsy J, lsb"
fol0~s
have heard u many o. decided beneficial sseeo
fon 10, use especially Ia asthma sad chronic coush
spa.nod.e character have used tho Wild Chsny srss
deal IA PRACTICE and with m4Esed good results In tsoss
cases Of great mobility sud ifntsbiy, 70 ~ne'
phtbidc.l patients subject. have doubt it""s
bs.t form which the effects u Prsssc asd may 30 h'
a. sedativs the Constitution Danger to~'
patient Every knows tbs reputation Of the I"ps'
tne asd Basan constituent. ir proissetsd cosshs IL,
combustion of these principles 10 Wsrass Bsissn "
via Cherry 10 INGENIOUS AID iOdeious
Medical justly distrustal Of patent me''eA''
In genera tut csndor discriminate beiweea osl>~
humbus sod and toss medicines wh'eh So
proved aGtaTy, and ia many vel stfssisd csses
None genuine unless ssned I. BUTTS on the wrapper
For ss'e BY A. b. 4 ID. SANDS, Dgugsst leo fai""s~
corner william Agents for this city aso at 27s Bros
way ard II East Broadway; and by Druggists sssefs'
tbroushout the United stste.. Beware Of eoun.erSi"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

Law Courts.

Ccsxos Pleas Part Nos e5. 60 a. IS. 70 a. y.
80 81 t0l. lO7, III. il3 III lls. T.. PAR Nos 7o
70, &c, -, 30 81. -, 80. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

WATEiNs's B0oTEEy -Osn'lensn wanting good Boots
recommended call At MArNISss fashionable es'pb.
ishment ll8 William doors above Fulton, where they
can depend pou getting such as are well made good h
ting AID se-vlceabl-. at very lo~ prices 70 Stsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ "LAnAKrISE's HisroSf oF tbs eiRoS-
pisrs the HEpers have jasi published the second
volume ofhs Eossh translation 81 tnis Interesting ~ork'
I, l. ealsc.;shsc with portrait Of Madame Roland "e
sz.,p Nos. heartily commoad Il 70 our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
Correspond nee oI The InOune'
WILMINGTON. Jan. 30, 1915.

~ WELLS h Co have oar thanks FOR Albany
pagers Of yesterday ia IIoasst,aic Railroad.
LIVINGSTON FAs0os Bunao, Cleveland. Detroit and
CHICAGO Fxpress vii 4iso accept thAnk, ios eoaJ e
the D~sro1 ire Rrss Of TIE ssih ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ We are indebted to Hon. +. A. TALL
xApor Of the House Of Representatives for e'py Of The
PreseSeprs Message snd accompanying doeuDents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

fr.l.xMsDlcArFD soAF-For efsets.iy rs1 a sks,
pimple. eckss. roaghness salo~ne.' &C 1sss
warranted Prepared by DR.. GoyRstp 10 cslsbrssc
PoudIs Subtle for aiins suPe' no's' uaf.
Rouge Tor coloEins lips ard cheeks dssp Besss hsn
Restorative Pomsds f9f trsnsi-nty oJss t,f Dye A.
Toolh P.sses Es-Essts. Bachelors Lis''"
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ CoSsriPATIos (eoslyeness) permanently cured,
without medicines, injections baths b. the ard I'M
proceed "W,Rros's ERvaLESTs" Very superior 10 any
before pads imported see advertisement on fourth
page ia 2wMWtf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

PsSSsrLvAsu-rb Philadelphia San says the
Delegates slreaey elected to tho Loco Fcco State
Convention which meets At Harrisburg on the 18th
Of March next, stand as follows on the Prssiden.
tisl question; kr Buchanan, 81; Tor Dallas. %
Coz Van Burcn. 9 for Csss, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ DAsIEL WEBsTEk's argument Against Dor
,,,l, attract the attention of ell readers inter
s,,ss 10 the science Of Government IL needs 20
,,.i.e and fears no criticism. Let Us see what
Court sight risths Loco Foco viii say TO II. and
then judge with what honesty the leaders Oh the
Loco Fooo party pretended 70 JUSTIFY sad sustain
the Dorr movement in order to catch the votes d
tho igDoran, and simple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ For diseases, imperfect Gus snd s &c,
the ssin ffeckies pinples sunbgro, this has W
years past maj nteinsd unrlvssd reputation IS N %
rcmtdy for eli impurities Of tbs skin, t9ssn OF -
valuable properties Of pfesetser ana ses.. "a ~
complexion, removing every trace Of sao~ho bf,st.
coofation. and promoting the transparency Resss
nes. Of the skin, and giving hne compieAA srrsnrt
the genuine JoS.s's Italian Chemical soap - Me-
70 posses all the above qualities u IL sod o sn
YORK At the ,isn Of the American Eagle % - ..s<
Price 50 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
ship News..Nxw-oSLEAs', Jan. p.

1y,,,,a--pato and Foster. from New York Ah' Hr'
shjps jas Perkins Boston. Wasbingon, 40 fsrtnehon'
A., ZJre, 90; Asia, Hayre, MCant Wsshington hene-
bunk Jadsh Touro, Bo'ioni foTe't h,hs' nn.H e
p-rss Arce Tareton Boston Rhodes, Narcotics; Mar
mion, Jackson Tnomoston; Geo Henry, y. fork; mar.
rsgsosett Hsvre; Bsr3h. Jackson. cnraco'; hDonimo
Palermo. Brss Elizabeth watts Inomai'oh' Capt i0n''
New-York. 49,, L. OK
Arrired-Br slip Elizabeth from Clyde ships rafaah'
Boston, ard Martha J. Ward, Dsrlarscotta o-rks Nus
krgum, Boston, ava Naumseag. DO fehi' A"oA' Ala
tap,s and Laura Virginia. Malaga.
t7eared- Indiana, New-fork HUDSON eoi Lyuns'
Uayre T.. L. New-York Gsepa' co OAKS Sir'nVieo'
Trieste Harriet Thompson, Barbados sni inHAei
asrthe (ism) Rotterdam Cephalde or bordeaux :
shps RockalI HAVE; Exchange, do; 81 Joan' LAYER
pe.ei bark Sylghde, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
HOW MEAN AND sTISGY

HOW MEAN AND 5TISGY a..
sny one mast be who will have sny kiae OF bad, eI
harsh aray red or hsj Ia when have oen sc'.
them ths names 81 persons WHO being th1s haso' ~ ~
use Of 3s bottle OF JosEss Coral Hair RestoT -,
fine ioox SILKY hair Give II Trial sold 81 ts o..
can F.se sl Chsthan ST. N. Y or I3s Fat0n-s bo"s'-
"a ltect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

We note sales OF sugar. OF fair qusy at ga cents
There Is no charge 10 Mossses Flour Is quet. L-'ge
shuueuts OF Cotton and Corn are making Tor Liverpool
Exchange Is dull r. r.,
SATUapAY Jan. ~ There rss fair demand ior Co.
ton to-day and the sales reached 1000 osss avery sy
nrices sugar and Mossses-TransAcuons N sugar sum
no abou, 500 hhas AZ Freays prices The Market coses
with some Armness Of Moasses, sales baisy ,es ~
bis AZ Issis. cents per gallon Fourss.s l'LVo oD.
Iioots AZ proe not made public. aud 100 bos oao al
rs hi Provs,ons-Saes Of Pork reach lVOO sos 81
O a7.ae so FOR Mes, and i66 bbs Prime at 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01


SASDss sAEsAPARfLLA.-This valuable medicine com
bnes sautsry productions the most potent Elm
pies Of the vegetable Kingdom, Its unprecedented sus
the restoration Of health 10 those who had long
pinned Inder the most distressing chronic maaies, has
gwen it exalted character furnishing II does es'
denee Of tsown Intrinsic value aud recommending It 70
the afflicted ia tie afflicted only know II b"
loug been most important desoefsum in the pfsetico
Of medicine to obtain remedy similar 10 ths-one ihsi
would the liver stomach .nd bOwes, with all tbs
precision and potency Of mineral preparations yet with
on, any Of their dsete0us effects upon tho vital powers
o. The system. EraPtiohs Ia all their various phases Ill
GERS # every kind rheumatism, liver dsesses indises'
lon lsnguor and topdity Of the general system and ma
ny other complaints, be relieved aud cured ~ thu
valuable combination OF deterrent tonic and apefent
Prepared and sold, wholesa.e aud retail b. A. b. L q
SANDS. Wholesale DrugEisis 100 Fulton eorn-T o. VII
lism-st rs Broadway and n Fat Broadway n Yofs-
gold also BY Druggists generally throughout the Uniss
sntss Priss o. Ger hottie. ~ ss hotues FOR -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ Pesles great Pain,ins Of THE Court OF
DEATA s sxhlbill stNev-oelu'. where . receives
the decided CONNIE additions u he Press,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
IMPORTANT FROM TPxAs.
War between the Delaware and CanaHc
Endisus-Lieuf. Cozzens sne the Csmanche''
By Pony Express and Telegraph
TO TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
prrrrsrr.e. Jan. 81. lsss.

Pfrsrspcse, Jan. ~. l5fs
By your Pony Express, from Now orleans : Az
q, We have important adyices from Texas per
steamer Globe. at New Orleans from oaves'on'
Ian. % Wsr has broken oct between the De'a'
war. sp5 Camanche Indians. One desperate BAT
lie had ssen fought in which the Dsawsres were
defeated. with q loss Of IS warriors. The alleged
cau.e Of the war was incursion Of the Deaweres
upon the hunting grounds Of the camanches' and
also lavoring the whites in the war between the
Indian tribes and Texas. The loss Of their
warriors had excited the Delaware nation to
revenge, and they would probably have a consider.
able force to engage In future conflicts. general
Indian war was spprehended, aud 1t was rurnored
that several tribes had volunteered 70 carry toe
war to the City Of Mexico. APsriy Of Ctmsnches
state that twelve horses were stolen from the camp
of Capt Gillett, on the Scio a few months since
Lieut.. Cozzeus and twelve men followed them and
in nine days overlook and routed the Indians kni
ing seven. They recaptured the horses, and tooS
others belonging 10 the indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

Tg- WARros's ERyALLSTA, Tor the Of Constips'
tim Piles &c. For sale BY RING 1872 Broadway 9 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

LECruRE-Prof. Hume viii deliver lecture ."
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy the basement CT he
Brooklyn Institute, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
r. More than 200 new buildings are now in
course OF erection IN the Eishieen.h Ward.

CAs,Lsr OpESISG.-Ia the CoHri<r Of 5ist
January Is Communication from e1rresponaeIi, iAVos-
10 the ooenrx OF Csna-st IN straight Inc thfosgc 70
ne head Of NArket-st AID suggesting hat THIS BE
,uns iur-ct "a. best csurse would oe 70 con
rsrt n with WAksr-st widen the after easvArcy
~ IL, intersection with Divdon-st Neither Of these
schec,es would 10 the opuio1 q the writer b worm
tne q the expense 70 Be ncurred IN erectns ine,n
TIC new opsank would ed Gaxkds. FAR as business
Concerned there the eAs, hope that the ycniy OF
.iler .sfmlnson PrOpOset would os - far oeaeaed "a
% Attrsct business 10 one or tie 0ther.
For more Than twenty years TIE opening o. Canal ST.
ras a. sh1rt periods sgaed the owrsrs Of properly on
the proposed lines, and great deal Of tine ard money
have besn wAset Skorvc attempts 70 eject ~ D-r
~ a. mis- lous periOd n. writer has been PersouAy W
,efes st ard 81 actor tn u he has Of necessity been o
psled 70 examine he whole SUBJECT 20 maze himself "a
fuliar with a is ecta., ard 10 now thoronshy e2.
WINGED hat the proposed openings would prove OF n''
puDic or private benefit. -,
The only opening u Canalst. hat Offers any feAsonao
hsnce OF success either regards convenience or pront
mid b. 70 break q through from its present termination
n ths had or R5oseye-st. etting a0ygA In uPor III
Eve Points widening Ora1gest thence u Chatham ;.
m the esstssy side aI8 Rcosevet-s- on he west SIDE q
lie - River THIS would ilfrsh avenue from rive
10 river Of great value ccunerce, especially ~ n
TRANSPORTATION q heavy goods hlvlg elevation OF ou
about ten FEET shove hgn-wsiT mark. ard connect IN
Elsf river With he freight Dc 81 Of re Hudson Rive
Railroad % tLl ives. lli of Cllt4-s-.
TIE writer Is owner Of real estate IN ne seveni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

CHARrER CoSvEsrIoS-The members o. tnis
Convention viii hold meeting AZ the Common O'un'''
Poor, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

FERRY LgAsFs.-We are informed that Tor tnc
staten Island Ferry Lease 5000 yesr would be readily
p,o and The fsrcs reduced from shilling TO sxpence
oher petitions were offered to the Board Of Aldermen
La pynt on the subject, asking that the interests Of The
people may be carefully considered Mf'srs Oos'eF VINO
have lease Of the Jteksonseet ferry we kno" not i0f
now long AK sn additional years lease, ana the
removal 4 the fery Gouverneurs street In all these
matters Of lease We feel assured that the Common Coan-
ell and the Ferry Committees will pay the most careful
attention 20 the Interest and comfort OF all who use these
| ferries
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

nortv.n Mr.. Burt remarked that, as The
pertIeman had read what purporlcd te he
sbe decision Of The Supreme Court, he
was ye, almosrinclined to toub' whether he
ever read the decisions which he quoted to
The Committee. Mr.. Tuck adhered 10
his nosi,iou. Mr.. Burt then rcnd from The
record the case Of Groves vs.. Slaus shler-
nrec;sely The same to which MIR. Tuck
had referred land instead Of justice Nc
T,ean delivering the argument Of The Court
!; was delivered by Justice Thompson
Justice Mclean only delivered an opinion
on subject not involved in the question.
and merely in extension. The opinion OF
lie Court, SO far from being that slaves
were no, property unucr the Constitution
If the United States, was, that .hc guess
,ioo a, issue entirely depended upon the
construction placed on Me Constitution Of
The Stale of Mississippi: aud The only
question decided was whether a n"ie' W.
ven for slaves the suhjcc. Of dispute, was
void pnder ,ia, Constitution, which inter-
d;cled the importation Of slaves as mcr-
chandise, or whether that clause oi The
Constitution had been carried into elect
bv The Legislature Of Mississippi! My lin
its will not permit me 10 give detailed
history ofthis case; but sufficient is written
10 show that Mr.. Tuck was 100 p"sI'ivc
in his assertions, aud, as Mr.. Durl snsp'c'
rod had no, read the decisions Of the SUI
nrcme Court. Mr. Burt riuElphan'Iy
;.aailcnccd any rrnn who GrA:crn>cd with
MIR. Tuck, to produce i single decision ol
the Suure,re Court which holds that slaves
ure not property
MIR. Woodward ably delivered fcw re-
marks in support Of the position that slaves
are properly, and slaves are persons. Pro-
per,y for the purposes Of taXa'lnn; persons
for the purpose Of appor'onIne Rcprcscn-
talivcs; and this was The compromise Oi
The trainers Of lie constitution.
Nlr. VenabIc of North Carolina, as an
offset 10 the assertion Of pnur Tuck, refer
red 10 the journals Of Congress Of ISl3.
Justice Mclean, who was then member,
voted for direct lax Oh slaves Us proper
~.
1.-THE owners refused 10 pay the tax, the
slaves were subject TO seizure hy the mar
snail, and sold for The bcncfi, Of tho Unicd
States! Negroes had always been taxed.
nIessrs. Chapman, of Maryland, ard At
kinson, of Virginia, declared that slavery
was right in the sight Of God and man ;
and MI Holmes said that people had a
right TO property in persons, and that
Southern men will exercise that right over
four millions Of slaves, irrespective Of the
fanatics Of The North.
Mr.. Collamcr, of Vermont spoke against
the bill, and Mr.. Gidings repeated his alb
olilion speech for the sixIy-uInIh time,
The bill, after all, was not passed--no
question having been taken.
CAPITOL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

galleries, al an carly hour, were ccnsely
crowded with ladies aud gentlemen. /
do not know Of another Senator, whose
great talents and proud POSITION attracts,
10 greater degree. the public attention.
Nenhcr party claims him as its champion;
there he stands, occupying position high
above all selfish aid petty considerations,
aud speaking (earlcssIy and freely on the
important subjects deeply affecting the in
reresls of The Union. lie denied, i'll The
course of his remarks, that there was any
proof of undue English interference in the
affairs of Yuca,an, and that circumstances
would Justify The in,erposilion of our Go.
vernmeut. Having been a member Of
Mr.. Monroe's Cabinet. The only one survi-
wing, he defended il from the intcrpreta-
ton sought 10 be given 10 the declaration,
that no portion of The American continent
slo be subject 10 european colonization.
However. there might, he said, arise ca
ses in which he would nIerpose the pow.
er Of this government, even al The hazard
OF war, suca, for instance, as The suGJusa-
ton of Cuba by foreign state. She an
uexarion of Texas prevented fdeshadow.
Ing difficulties with England aswcll as
Mexico. lie differed with Senators that
The acquisition Of Yucalan would aid our
commerce. aud 10 take military possession
of ii would not only prove expensive but
keep up continual war with the Indians,
aud would be inconsistent with our present
condition towards Mexico. If the appeal
for aid resulted from The massacre Of The
whites, humanity would authorize it being
given, but there were powerful considera-
tions which should induce US to act with
extreme caution. Mixed populations in
other quarters OF the globe were liable 10
produce similar state of affairs TO that now
presented in Yucalan; and if we nierposc
in lis affairs, where will The policy lermi-
uaIe? lie was willing 10 send our yes.
sells to that ncighboI hood, 10 rescue such
as desired 10 escape ; and said that Eng
land had given such relief, and no more.
lie believed that The Iucaancse feared
Mexico more than they did The Indians,
and kc doubted the propricty Of furnishing
arms and ammunilions 10 Them, as the
bill proposed. But DO not pretend even
an outline OF the Senator's remarks; they
were listened 10 with marked attention.
A(ler he concluded them, moving in the
galleries towards tue doors, showed that
there was but Of lhlc remaining interest
on The occasion.
Aessrs. Cass and Foote delivered their
views, and subsequently the Senate ad-
jourrcd.
There was nothing of importance in the
House, apart from brief debate which
took place on resolution offered by MIR.
Stewart Of Pennsylvania, 10 furnish a
statement o. the aggregate imports Of spe-
Gle from 1924 TO The present time, and the
explorations of breadslu(Ts from the same
period. An issue was joined between Mr..
Bayly, Of Virginia, and Mr.. Stewart. The
former genileman:sgave notice that he
would show that Expectations have been
largest under low tariffs, and Mr.. Stewart
n.Omisnl nr"''~ ...'I.~ ->.-.i-..-.'