davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
A. F. COCHRAN & co.

A. F. COO HIRAM & co.
AZ Tehoupitoulas street.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Di.
~ rect Importers FRUITS. NUTS. WINES, eto.,
have always hand
RAlSlNS-ln quantities to suit puIchaIen.
ALMONDS-2O0b bales and bags Soft Shelled Almonds
SHELLED ALMONDS-2O6 boxes, in fine order
bags and barrels.
PEPPER RACE GINGER, 5000 bags,
STAROH-Agenoy Of Heth, Floyd & Co.
LQBSTERS, &o,-AgeutS for Caldwell& Co.
OLIVE QllE5O0 baskets, pints and quarts, PagnOl"
AkDlNES-WhOeS, halves, thirds and quarter boxes.
WlNES-Mgscst, G!aTet eto., in boxes; Malaga, sweet
and dry; POlt Wine, various qualities, etc.
RANDIES-V8nOuS qualities.
BUTTER-AlWayB on band, a SUpply hest St, LOuin
ORANGES and LEMONS-Of direct importation, and
all kinds Of Foreign Fruits, etc,
PRUNES-In Jars and fancy boxes.
CHAMPAGNE-lO0 baskets,
BRANDY CHERRIES-310 oaseS fresh, landing:
MACCARONl AND VERMICELLI-s9O osssI fresh
Genoa, landing;
FIRE CRACKERS-9OO boxes fist quality Mol;
PoWD6RIjAge9oy Of the celebrated - American ChIyB
tai Powder Company" guaranteed equal % any
Powder manufactured. oil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

CRYsTAL Temple OF HONOR No. 4, at Tempe Hail. No
u Royal street. - .,
OeEAN TEMPLE OF HosoR No. g. NEE Unity Hall
Third Municipality, at 5 O'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

~ The Montgomery.-This magnificent passenge
steamboat Capt j. H. Estes, will positively leave THIS DAY. h
5h nst O'Clock 2 NJ for Lake Povidenee Vicksburg, Mill
ken'a Bend, Grand Gulf Rodney and Nstchez.
ne n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
CARP ETS, *
q WALL PAPERS, go
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES, 81
5 OIL CLOTHS, %
z Flu RNIT u RE- aH

1 very choice lot Of French and American
Paper Hangings and Borders,
together with the largest and complete
Upholstery Articles
brought to this understanding
Tae Cords Muslin and Bobbnet Curtains Cornce Poles
Pins, Curtain Holders, Bell Pulls,
and IN fact every thing in the Upholstery line y
Carpets,
consisting Of Administer, Tapestry Velvet Brussels Three-py
grain AND stair with Ru Duggeia Door Mats Blndg ETC
Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
Floor Oil Cloths from "a feet wide, (cut put down
Toom and Table and Counter Oil Cloths quality
width.
Furniture
Rotary EIenaiol Chairs" marnfcent article "Cottage
Char Office Chairs Rosewood and Mahogany PSror Chairs An
uque, ARM Fancy and Rocking Chairs Foot Stools
inspection stock prices resnectluy s0licred.
MS 81 JOS. ET1ER, 20 Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

DR GEO. KELLOGG, homeopathic Removed his Office
u and Residence No. 4T PERDID0 STREET near he Car
roton Railroad Depot On eERdp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
DIR. sherwOOd's GaIvanio EmbrOoation,
LLn MI Ert-...-L.aa.-.. L-aL..s..

Dr. SherwOOd's GaIvamic EmbrOcatIOn,
The Most Extraordinary Medicine iR The WOrLd
THIS GALVANlC EMBROCATlON used with positive and
permanent success in al ea, Of Rhsgmatsm acute chronic,
and Sick Headache Paralysis Palsy, Fits Epilepsy Papon
The Heart Spinal and Hip Complaints Stiffness Joints Ium
bsgo, Neuralgia Nervous TTemoura Debility Defeencv
Nervous end Physical Energy and all dEesse ChbnS
&C. s highly recommended IN the cases OF Scr
a and seToldous affections Of the NG; Dopsy Curvature Of the
DIR. sHERWOOD'S GALVANlC EMBROCAT 'IONs ''''
rs now Eenerey admitted by the learned scientific the
mysterious called Gav8nsm in et tbe yn
iy OF lie and that dease Of painful forms is en-
ey owing the absence OF this Gayenc netc rover in M
healthy proportions II then readily supply this wondous
thus
ana ms mas been July and perfectly
ssenunc discovery Of combnng Magnetism or Cavnism With
years Of labor. , eN' 'eN'7'' ''14' '''4
oe e1 aordnaFy success which has Of Dr.
oiHEE OODS GALVENIC EMBROCATION, and the remark
h winch has acquired during the short period has
eh before tne puoe Is years unparalleled the history
lar remedies may be times with perfect safety
~ Only agents in New Orleans,
ms Step j. WRIGHT a. CO ls Cbartre5 street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

~ The Ship Hindoo, Capt Miller, from Phiadel
pha Is now dseharng the Mint Municipality. COnEgnoes
viii please attend to receipt Of their goods the LeVee they
will be stored az his and risk.
J. W. ANDREWS d. Q Cannon at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

A B. RINGGOLD has removed his Wine and Liquor
"A. store to No. 81 GIavisI St n5a
THO RENT-The three story Brick Store No. II "A
i POydras street, with or without the offices; 81
T AND WARRANTS AND SOLDIERS DIS L.
- CHARGES WANTED-The highest price paid
no l'-- " No. a2 NATCHEZ STREET. mp stairs. W
BLACKSMITH SHOP AND LOT-26 by 178 feet. -.
ID on TchOupouRs street. No. eli, for rent low to I'll
good tenant. Apply at No. q Natchez street, up
Stain. no
VTTANTED-A person with q capital of from 3IEC1 to
w $500 wishes to engage in some business already es
abshed, in which his services as well as his capita could
be made profitable. UnexcepOnabe reference will be given
Communications addressed TO Pee, at this Office will be
cOnfdsntRly received, and will meet with prompt aeR
ton. no 81
OUTER AND CHEEsE-A small invoice Of Iowa
landing from steamboat Hannibal Also in store kegs
St. Louis and Cincinnati Butter 2O) boxes Prime Western
and Goshen Cheese For sale by
no WIN. L. CUSHING CO, 55 Common st.
REEsWAX-l ossk, landing from steamboat Hannibal,
rs WIN. L. CUSHING & CO. So Common st.
NTACCARONI AND VERMICELLI-300 case5 flesh
w landing from Italian brig Silencio for sale by
n5 A f. COCHRAN Il CO. q TchOupitOulas St.
A LMONDS, BRAZIL NUTS, PECANs, FRUITS,
rs a. +. Cochran co, q TGh0upitoulas st.
NEW MUsIC-Alpine Rose Waltz, by Grobs; Star
y Polka Lucila Polka, by Grobe; Gungl's w
SOuvineT de Philadelphia; Feneible5' Polka Te TT
desoO March arranged from Ernani, opera by Sss
stamina BfOwn Philadelphia Lions; thought he was jest
ing for The Pledge Of Affection My BTuddeT Gum,
Just received and for sale at MAYO'S PIANO-FORTE
AND MUSIC STORE, No. Camp st. n53t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
ErSEE zDyERTIsEMENTs ON THIRD PAeE

steamboat Departures rms Day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
The Coroner and his Duties.

Total....H ,lOI 1880 ls,I4e I5Is7 Landry
Johnsonis mai. .2279 /! TayloTis 1853. Maio
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

FlrSt Ward, Second JElHlelpaIltD.
At meeting of the Democrats of the First Ward, Second
Municipality held Annunostion Square, Saturday
the Sd instant the following gentlemen appointed
Challenging and Vigilance Committees:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

Temple Meeting =. This BvsninE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

R7p Native American Fire Co No. 16-A tend Res
O'Clock. n3 L. p McILYAfN, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

FW Protection Hose Fire 90. = Attend Regular
Monthly Meeting on MONDAY EVENING 5th inst, O'Clock.
Punctual attendance ia requested. By order
IA Jos. F. RUSSIA, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

~ Temple Of Honors-A Regular Meeting Of Cfys;
Temple No will be held MONDAY EVENING, 9Th inst at
lpast o'clock at Temple Hail. Mnaa0ns Buildings corner OF
Canal "A attendance Of the
members requested the installation the ensuing
term will take place n3 HENRY W. OLMSTED, W. r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

HI HENRY & co.
Late HENRI, StOddaTt e. Co., II. .. S,,.,..
i now receiving daily supplies Of the following
Plain and fancy Muslrsi
Sewed Muslin and Lace Colarsi
.. Robes, Children's FTocks aud Trimmings
Black and colored Silks, figured and plain
Linens, Long Lawns Camhrics,
Long Lawn and Cambria Handkerchesi
silk and cotton Hosiery, Small Wares, &c, nv ,toNry
n5s,23t hEADf HaOI'I l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

In due time the Anaconda had fully
prepared her victim for gorging, by COW
ering the entire carcass with her slime.
The act of swallowing, however, was not
accomplished without violent efforts a
full hour elapsed before she had quite
finished her dreadful meal at length the
carcass was entirely swallowed, and she
stretched herself out at full length in the
grass, with her stomach distended TO the
most astonishing dimensions. Every
trace of her former liveliness and activi-
~ had disappeared. Her immoderate
appetite had now yielded her up impolent
and defenceless, a prey even to the least
formidable foe. | did not hesitate. there
fore, to discharge my musket at the mon
ster at a moderate distance. The bail
struck her close by her eye. She felt
herself wounded her body swclled with
spite and venom, and every stripe of her
variegated skin shone with more brilliant
and vivid colors. But as 10 avenging
herself upon her assailant. ofthat she was
now totally incapable. She made one
vain attempt 10 regain her old retreat
among the boughs Of the palm trees, but
sank down again upon the grass notion
less and helpless. The report of my
musket was the signal agreed upon to
give notice TO the cxpeclant crowd, that
they might approach without Danger
Every one now rushed towards the snake
with loud shouting and clamors Of Joy
We all at once attacked her, and she
soon expired under a thousand blows
The carcass Of the snake was then cut up
and divided among the natives who had
assisted in the slaughter, as the flesh of
this enormous snake is there looked upon
as most delicious food.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

finally his majesty himself condescended
TO seek the sage, and insist on his
returning with him. your majesty re-
piled Jack, I'm not much of a hand at
dancing, but if there's any singing 10 be
done why Pm thar
THRIFT OF THE YANKEE.-The Tusca-
loosa Monitor gives the following good
humored, pungent and inimitoble sketch :
A mountain of granite appears rather
a tough subject 10 deal with, yet a Yam.
kee will burrow into lis bowels, and 10 !
the granite becomes gold in the vault of
the Commonwealth Bank in Boston. A
pond Office presents a cherries and chill.
ly prospect 10 the eye, but the Yankee.
nothing daunted, will heave up its crys-
tai masses, and straightway the ice gliuers
in diamonds upon the bosom of his 70.
~sy-cheeked spouse. Wherever the Yam
kee loyeth down his hand, gold spring.
eth. Into what soil soever he thrusteIh
his spade, gold %spouteih thereirom. In
the dim twilight by his chimney corner,
he stitch meditating, and Thoughts chase
one another through his brain, which
thoughts are gold. Various they.are, it
may be in form and seeming. One is but
a g%ridiron, another a baby jumper, and a
third a steam engine, but he writeth
them all down in the patent office at
Washington, and then puttelh them in
his pocket in good golden eagles from
the mint at Philadelphia.
But your genuine Yankee cciHeth not
merely his own sagacious conceits; the
foIlies, the fears, and the errors Of others
are moreover all gold to him. lie fab
ricatelh mermaids and sea-serpenis, and
locketh up in his iron-chest, heaps of
golden credulity. He manufactured a
pill of chalk and wheaton bread, which
he warranleth 10 cure asthma, HYDROGEN
halus, epilepsy and yellow fever, and
presently buildelh him u great house on
the banks Of the Hudson. When a sud.
den delirium selling all the world,
prompting them 10 emigrate in floods no.
where, he quietly mustereth his fleets
Of transport for that destination, or build
eth a railroad in that direction, regard.
less Of what is at the other end, ard put
teth the passage money in his pocket. =
He erecteth 10 himself no castles in The
air, but he diligently aideth his neigbbor
to do the same, and out Of the proceeds
grow up TO him presently castles upon
the earth. Such is the modern Midas
the Midas without the long ears-the
cool, acute, sagacious, calculating Yam
kee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
" Live them Down."

Brother, art thou poor and lowly,
Toiling, druid ging, day by day,
Journeying painfully, and slowly,
On thy dark and desert wayl
Pause not-though the proud ones frown!
Shrink not, fear not-LIvE THEM DOWN!
Though 10 Vice thou shalt not pander,
Though TO Virtue thou shalt kneel,
Yei thou shalt escape not SANDER
Jibe and lie thy soul must feel
jest Of witling-curse Of clown
Heed not either! LIVE THEM DOWN!
Hate may WELD her scourges, horrid,
Malice may thy woes deride;
ScOrn may bind with thorns thy forehead
Enry's spear may pierce thy side!
Lo! through Cross shall come the Crown
Fear not foemen LIVE THEM DOWN!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Agents for the Bugle.'
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and ].
Johnson.
C1lumbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J.. s. Johnson.
New Lyme Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne,
S~pringhoro; 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; ]. B. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah Il. Thomas,
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby,
Malta VIM. Cope.
Riohheld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poo,
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester x Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville F. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger l.. Hill.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell, and Wn,
j. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garljck and j. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket,
Economy f; Ira @. Maulsby,
Penn John j. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
The BnII and the Anaconda.

We find in one of the English maya.
zines an account, by o British officer, of
an u between a wild bull and the
immense serpent called the Anaconda, of
which the writer says he was an eye-wit-
ness, in the land Of Ceylon. Alter Il long
detail of the first interview between the
TWO animals, the writer informs us that
the bull, thinking the snake an ugly GUS
toner, cantered off and left him-lramp-
ling down the scattered fallen branches
with a tremendous crash. But Oh a sud-
den. q still louder and railing rush was
heard among the palms, and with a sim
gle spring The snake darted down like a
thunder clap, and twisted herself with her
whole body round the devoted bull. Be-
fore The animal was yet aware of his dam
ger, he already felt his dewlap inclosed
between the wide expanded jaws of the
monster, and ertecth struck into it deep
ly. Roaring aloud he ondeavorcd 10 flee,
and succeeded in dragging his tormentor
a few yards with him but Instantly she
coiled herself round him in three or four
wide folds, and drew these knots so close
together, that the entangled beast was in
capable of moving, and remained rs if
rooted 10 the place, already struggling
with the terrors and pangs Of death. The
noise Of this extraordinary contest had
been sufficient 10 put the remaining wild
catlle 10 flight.
Unequal was the strife, still it was not
over Instantly. The noble animal want
ed not spirit 10 defend himself, nor was
his strength easily exhausted. Now he
rolled himself on The ground, and en-
deavored 10 crush The enemy with his
weight; now be swelled every nerve and
eXerted the power Of every muscle TO
burst the letters in which his limbs were
enyeloped lie shook himself violently +;
stamped, he bit, he roared, be paved up
the eauh, he foamed al the mouth, and
then dashed himself on the ground again
with c%onvulsive struggles. But every
moment the Anaconda's teeth imprinted
on his flesh new wounds with every
moment she drew her folds tighter and
tighter; till after struggling for Il full
quarler of an hour. | al length saw the
poor animal stretched out al full length
and GREATNESS, totally deprived of motion
and of life.
Now then ] expected 10 see the Ana.
conda CRAFTY the hunger by which she
had been so long tormented but | was
ignorant that it was not the custom oil
this animal to divide its prey. but to swal.
low it in n enormous morsel. The
size of the murdered bull made this i'm.
possible without much preparations; anC
| o learned from the snakes proceed,
ings The necessity which there was fol
her always remaining in The neighbor.
hood Of some large Tree.
She again seized The bull with heI
teeth and dragged it TO The foot of the
palm. Here she endeavored to place i
upright leaning against the trunk. Hav,
ing effected this she enveloped the tree
and the carcass together in one great fold
and continued TO draw this closer, iii
she had broken every individual bone IN
her victims body into thousand pieces,
and had actually reduced il into a shnpe,
less mass of flesh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

Henceforth shall its care be, hencefofth shall
its prayer be,
To solace the desolate-heaTted
1t shall be with you ever, it shall 60 from
you never 49,
That spirit Of her that's departed"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

tiers, sent home productions from his own
pencil, which found a place in some Of
the best collections of paintings, and is
now one of the most promising artists of
his years in the country. After the boy
gained the medal, he sent the teacher a
beautiful picture as a token Of respect;
and | doubt not to this day he feels that
that teacher, by the judicious encourage
ment he gave TO the natural turn of his
mind, has had a great moral and spiritual
effect on his character.
SCRAPS FOR THE CURIoUs.-If f tallow
candle be placed in IA gun, and shot at a
door, it will go through without sustain
ing any injury and if a musket ball be
fired into water, it will not only rebound,
but be flattened as if fired against a solid
substance. A musket ball may be fired
through a square of glass, making a
hole the size of the ball without cracking
the glass; if suspended by a thread, it
will make no difference, the thread will
not oven vibrate. Cork sunk 200 feet in
the ocean will not rise, on account Of the
pressure of the water. In the arctic re-
gion, where the thermometer is below
zero. persons can converse more than n
mile distant. DR.. Jamison asserts TINT
he heard every word Of a sormon at a
distance of two miles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27

Taylor in his Inaugural Address, promises to
nourish that nest Of human vipers, the West Point
Academy. anl also guard and protect the interest of
the Army and Navy and keep them in good fighting
order"
lie has also taken n pew in the church, but the pa
pers do not tell us whether he snapped the body Il
soul of a negro for it. Yet il was undoubtedly paid
for with the price ofhuman blood, as the old fellow
has no money that he did not receive either by SELL
ing or wearing out slaves, or for killing Indians or
Mexicans.--PLEAsURT. Boa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
By s Z TREAT.

And the bright pearly dewdrops, were moth
ing but tear-drops,
That over their graves they were weeping
And perhaps there were others-who ono
were our brothers, .
Who were there looking down on the dead
Aye, perhaps some in Heaven, were looking
down that even,
Where their W worn-out bodies wer
laid!
And who knows but she, too, dear to you ano
TO me, too
Tha, sister so loving and gentle, /"
So kind and SO tender, none e'er could OF
fend her, -
(Heaven let fall upon us her mantle }
Who knows but that loved one-that lately
removed one,
Was then bending down from the sky,
To look on the graveyard, the sombrs old
churchyard,
Whore they laid her poor body to diel
And who knows but thus, too, she was look
ing on us two,
As along by the graves we hurried,
In that solemn midnight, and that silver
moonlight,
To see where our Sarah was buried
And o! when we found il, and pressed close
around it
That grave of the young and the fair
Perhaps with a blessing, and a holy caress-
ing,
She was smiling in love on US there!
And perhaps then in Heaven, leave to her was
given,
To revisit this world of the dying;
And while we were viewing, and with tears
believing.
The spo. where her ashes were ying,
To come to us in spirit, (Which the grave
could not inherit,)
As she came in the body before;
To be awhile with us, as she used to be with
Though her face we could see no more!
And l ween then she told US, things tina
consoled US,
So soothed they the bitterness Of grief;
Still words to us singing, and silently bring
ing,
To our agonized spirits relief.
For, as sadly and slowly, we bowed US dow
lowly-
On that grave of the lost one kneeling,
70 to kneel there-how it thrilled US an
on her grave-how it filled us,
With a hallowed and unu,terable feeling!
There came to US inly, voice like a heavenly
Murmuripg low as in angel whispers;
Thus 10 us calling, and as sof, on us falling
AS the chime of the curfew at vespers =
ATTENDS, why thus mourningl For tn
dead are ye yearning,
To bring them again from their places
And who then is it, that comes thus to visi
Your hearts with afectionate embraces !
Loved ones, she meets you, and, loved one
she greets you,
On the earth whom SO fondly ye cherished
Ye call her a lost one, but she is not a 10:
o think not the absent has persisted!
And she is not absent! Her face is not pre-,
ent,
And the clods her cold ashes may cover
Bot her spirit glorious, over Death was vic
torious,
And that spirit around you shall hover!
1t shall come in the dawning, of the red ros
morning,
And breathe TO you accents Of peace;
And when earth is beclouded, and in darl
ness enshrouded,
And sleep from your woes gives release,
1t shall then in your chambers, keep gnar
DER your slumbers,
And mingle with sleep pleasant dreaming
Shall tell you in vision, Of its own BILE
Elysium,
And the glory from that better land
beaming
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-27
ANTE-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM. o.

finally his majesty himself co~ndescended
TO seek the sage, and insist on his
returning with him. your majesty, re-
piled Jack, I'm not much of a hand at
dancing, but if there's any singing 10 be
done why Pm thar
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-22
Massachusetts Legislature.
WxpNrspAy. Feb. 81.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 81.
SENATE. Petitions presented and referIed--of Wars
rem Hunt and others, and l.. Ammidown and others,
Tor Railroad from Souhbridse to Blackstone.
House AT the hour of meeting, the doors were
dered TO be closed and the roll called 1t appeared that
mere were 6% members only present.
Mr.. Kellogg of Piltfeld, on whose motion the House
vo'ed to meet at ten, instead Of eleven O'Clock,
among the absenees. The House was so noisy for an
hour after ten o'c"ck with talking, walking, coughing
and slamming of doors, that the Speakers hammer was
mare active than usual.
The bill 10 protect sidewalks in towns was passed TO
be enacted.
The bills concerning Dogs being its passage to be
enacted, was rejected
cebale enSned on the Resolves concerning Slavery
and the Slave trade Mr. Hopkins Of Northampton
dsapproved both of the resolutions reported by The Ju
dietary Committee and Of those offered BY Mr. Upham
as an amendment Neither were up to his idea Of what
should be the expression of the voice of the Legislature
Mr. Abee of Marlboro spoke Of the evils of slavery,
and In opposition to The resolves
MIR B. r. Curtis of Boston, advocated the adoption
of the resolves reported by the Judiciary Committee,
and opposed Mr. Upham's amendment He would have
the Legislature cautious in regard to VIVA. may be the
expression oil It's sentiments