davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

(hs o. 3tand) WHV Ns,y ST. Y "'"'
Boo A N ID daAS = n q II : ~ ~ b II
Reepsco "a ly on hand every thing in his Ine-neudne
great var + Ladies' and Gentsmen's Boots and ShoesS
patronage is respectfully solicited. ~ nj an LIN iv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31
MAYoRALrY OF NRw ORLEANS,
July 81, 1850.
MAYoRALTY OF NkwORLeANs. D
lnlv ~ legN,

NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with the above
preamble and resolution and in Consequences of the fail
the palt OF the said James Dixon fulfil the contract
the lowest bidder On MONDAY. 5th day Of August
Dixon, principal and David Barber. security the Contract
Tor furnishing IA OQ hoaand) feet hard yellow pine heart
Lumber, specified in said resolution and specifications
WS A D. CRossMAN. Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

WELLsyILLE Ohio January 49, I8I7-The article of Wild
CheEy and Tar find to be valuable medicine, and ase
considerably in practice have sold and used nearly al
that have forwarded and would be pleased to have you
send another supply the of transportation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31
PIANo FORTE AND MUSIC STORE.

~ A. TYLER has on hand and is constantly receiving
u; Pk4JNo FoRTES, from The Justly am, zsy1uu.
Davis Co, Boston; John B. Durham, " NJ nj 81 81
David Van Winkle, A. II. Gale Il Co. andy N VI u
Jas. II. Grovesen, New York; also Peyes Paris Pianos
Orders received for the HoRST'S PATENT IRON PA
NOS, to be deyered in turn as fast received from the
nse particularly i9 the country, where Tuners seldom
be had they will stand longer and in better than any
other Piano. These Pianos have independent or case
which be removed in moment there being no connec.
ton between the Piano and case. Superior QUIT ARS
Nv;f~ VlOLINS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES and
other Musical Instruments, constantly on hand and
XfSsR for sale at low prices. SHEET MUSIC far Pis M
Ass2S Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
~ BOOKS for all musical Instruments fsS- A Lib
era Discount Dealers Teachers and all those sending aTs
orders. All orders promptly attended to. mh8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

'1'O PLASIEiis AND BUtLIDERs.-A BROWN
Il q CQ' DedlerS an ~ kinds If LYm9er-Cypress,
hie and Yellow Pine Mahogany, Black Walnut Oak
&. . and PopaI MahOgsny Newells and Bausters Lath
: and Fire Brick. 3 20 MAGAZINE sTKET NEw On
L ANS. :, STEAM SAW MILL, NAToHRz Miss
a Orders ioT all kinds Of Cypress Lumber delivered any
houGh. yd SnW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

Cold, Warm and Temperate
BATHS -. A SO .... HAIR
CUTTING AND SHAVING,
by STKPHEN w. RODGERS,
No. l82 GravIer street, between
BarOnne and p Phillippa
fTeets.
mNHl II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

(NLARET-2OOh boxes for saie BY
NNTOOlc6 bags for saIesby
wv jy3 l.W. ARTHUR CO. IS and . New Levee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

zine street, New Orleans E2
~ MR; w. Q. FlTE is our authorized AaENT to
transact all business Of the House. per nOaa ac passed
This day before A. G. Ainsworth, Notary Public.
lyD GEO TAXI0R 4,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

old BAYOU ST. JOHN HOTEl-LAKE
- END or The OLD SHELL RoAp.SThe public ssss,2a
al situated Hotel open for the reception of Visitors
The Bar supplied with the best of Liquors. and the Res
taurant To be surpassed by any the CITY, Call and
Judge for yourselves.
e--s- TN~ Dad is in good order. ie7 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

ER- Prepared and sold wholesale and rets By A. b. 4
d. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton street, cor
of William, New oEk- Sold also by Druggists gene.
rally throughout the United States and the Canadas Price
81 per bottle; six bottles for s5
sY- For sale; sale By SICKLES CO., y: Jarvis & CO,
and + L. DUCAGE, Ne9Oreanss JOSEPH TUCKER,
Mobile; COSTA & CO., Montgomery; L. GAMOTES
y CO., Donaldsonvle; and o. o. WOODMAN Vieks-
burg, mVl 3aNslS w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

ENXCHANGE ON NEW YORK-Blls at five to
IA sixty davs' sight, for sa' 3 by
ais JOHN ELI iG s" 81 st
ENIRE RRICKs-29,OOO English Fire Bricks. landing,
jyS HAYMAN HOLDEN. 9e MAGAZINE street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

IME 1000 bbls, Fresh Thomaston 800 bhis Alton.
IL 800 bbls and 200 hhds. ST. Genevieve, for sale by
jyH HAYMAN Il HOLDEN. IS Magazine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

TEYHEU. o. STARK, Notary Public No. 50 Graver
i street aud No. 10 Banks Arcade Passage. APPS ly
II BuLkLEK, .aGent fer Miss ~. POuitaev Office
Il. No. III St Charles 81 ap2 Tyr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

NEwYoRK, Jan. s. ISs0A
Alessrs SANDS Gentlemen: have great pleasure ia
knowedgng you the great benefit have received from
the of your SaFsapaIia- subject of pulmonary dis
ease made voyage Europe, but while there continued
to be afflicted few weeks after return, ss,zed
with violent hemonhage of the lungs and from the debility
and postTaon Of strength that followed with the pro
Taeted difficulty Of respiration, entirely releyed by the
use of your Sasaparlla which consider most important
and truly valuable discovery in the healing art feel that
have for fourteen enjoyed good health AZ
SENT. Very gratefully yours, s. e. SAYMORE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31
OR SALT WATER

the proprietor make them complete all their details The
proprietor of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS, has
several elegant Bath Rooms Cont street. near the corner
Of DauphG, on the site formerly known the NepOuily
Baths which excel in magnioenoe establishment OF
the kind now in this city, and where HOT, COLD, SHOW
Err, VAPOR and MEDICATED BATHS can be had at
Cold or Shower Bath, 10 cents. my1l Sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31
/ AHORDK . XiaUEs. canlnl,s.lo

I II. JAhr, BHader ana Iebber, al IOI Julia
II q, BFest lontracts for BUILDING, FINISHING OF
tSEFAlhtNG, eXeoGted with fidelity aud Dispatch JOB
ING OF all kinds, done 70 ords with pTomplness Resi-
BLINDS de 10 order fy23 smd5, W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

II that tle sDIenuIu BA 7 rs,
ecently erected on Exchange
.4Hey, corner of Bieuville stree,,
are now in operation. The Bath
Rooms for HOT, COLD or
SHOWER B ATH S are well
lighted and admirably ventilated,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

EN0R sALE-A piece of LAND in the outet part of the
city forming the extreme rear of Rckeryille l27 feet
running 10 point. T. ID HAIIES, Broker,
jylS 10. under st. Charles Hotel, near Common St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31

MILFORD, Perry eOu..-y Pa, Ocl0ber 1, IS46-IMessrs
RObtRsOn Collins Co.: SIRs-This inform you thai
was afflicted for twenty with violent pain my breasts
much 90 that could hardly lie in bed night Cough at
of consumption apped to several eminent physicians and
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06
NO. I6.

We are informed by Mr.. Geo. r
Hunt, the other day, that about two
weeks since, one Of his negro men,
while at work on what Is Known as
his "Orchard Place" was attacked BY
very large male panther. The boy
fortunately saw him in time to'send off
number Of women and children who
we're working close BY. 1t was while
attempting to taake his own retreat
the attack was made by spring, the
animal lighting on the boys shoulders
seizing at the same time the upper
part of the head with his mouth. Ono
Of the animals turks fortunately struck
the bone just above the right eye,
causing him 70 lose the hold lie thus
had ofthe boys head. The boy fought
manfully. In the beginning he had
hatchet in wrestling with his opponent
he dropped this. The panther seized
him, finally by The calf ofthe leg, and
in pulling him TO the ground he brought
him tothe Ratchet again; the boy imme.
ately seized it, and soon ended the
conflict by splitting the head of his ad-
versary. The panther measured oversix
feet in Ienght, and was Quite fat
There is yet another of these danger.
GUS varmints prowling round in Mr..
Hunts neighborhood; probably mate Of
the one kiled.-JeG Gaz.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

Premature Iatermeats. The mediS
cal journals contain the following sum
mary of premature intcrnents III
France, taken from The French ,hcn-
selves. The cases of premature inter-
ments in france, prevented by forth.
itous circumstances, an6uhi, SINCE the
year 1888 to 49, Ofthese 25 persons
awoke of themselves from their lethar.
gy, at the moment the funeral ceremos'
ny was about to commence; Is reeoS:
eredin consequence Of the afettionate
care Of their families; 7in cdnseddence
Of the fall ofthe cofiins in which they
were enclosed; 8 owed their recovery
to wounds inflicted by the needle III
sewing their winding sheet; 5 to the
sensatian suffocationthey expeunced
in their collins; 19 to their intermenc
havingt been delayed by fortuious cir
cumstances; aud 6 to thelf ititermeht
having been delayed in consequence.
Of doubts having been entertained of
their death.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06
at the very foundation OF AM.

1N t"V W IVuHUdIIUII OI All,
Such, then. is the third feature Of
this compromise which is to put an end
to agitation, aud bring back peace to
a distracted country. Mr.. CLAY finds
that the North is very hostile to one OF
the plainest provisions Of the constitu.
tinn and in order to persuade them 70
submit 70 il, he proposes as a compio.
mise that the South shall surrender
State sovereignty, and allow the Abo,
litionistto legislate to the relations ii
master and slave within our owu lin,
its. This is mutual concession, y
with vengance!.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

% yisl o yisl'-cfied an Trshman in
the street few days since, ringing a
bell, Lost belwane twilve o'clock and
Mclliuuey's store IN Market street, a
large brass hay. I'll not be after tell
in ..ye what It was, but il was the kay
tothe Bank sure. --Colsm6US Enquirer.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

During the month &c April, on this
year, 15,767 emigrants arrived at New
York, against 24,325 during the same
time last year The total number If
emigrants arrived this year is 3s.765
against 49,s43 last ysar--showing a
falling offof l0,923.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

Young Henry Ciay.-Henry Clay
jr., son Of the Lieutenant Colonel Clay
of the Kentucky volunteers, killed at
Buena Vista, has been appointed 4
cadet in the United States Military
Academ1. L.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06
+Mss ataDFs0 0NFaN.
,gapn EVERY THURSDAY By


> HILL. q Il. D. PRICE,
|sias south side Of the square :
~ TERM
~ Jar, payable in advance, w. % %
q y, om n,;,l ,y;tbin six months w w
a, ,be end of the year, c %
,,..,i.s,Oents inserted at One B?llar per
ayest'ssT y VI Tnes, for the first Insertion, and
" N cS',S 4 II Iof each Subsequent insertion.
|,Is.,ti.ements notmarked with i, the Z number ~
;".e,,;ons. viii be published till forbla' ana
Rcd at the above rates 'a.
u, alteration made in an advertisement
4, H% tSe frat insertion, will subject the same to
|extra charge.
Ma Dauer discontinued until all arrear'
4. TT ore puid-except at the option OF the
|bhsheF.
T. IoR WORK-Executel with neatnes'
Sssnatch. on moderate terms, payable
Eer the work is delivered
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

4rEctasas.-A new town has been loca
ted on the west bank Of while river, at
the spot known as Pickins' Bluff. II II
to be called "CasssCoe, the Memphis
Enquirer says, in honor Of two dislin-
guished democrats.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06
SsIssEPPT THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE G, 1850.

.ereign right of the people of the State
TO abolish the Union within the limits
ofthis State.
JOHN A, CAMPBELL.
His ExcelIency HENRY w. COLLIER.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

Some poetical genlls, after being
tight" penned The following verse:
Men brandy drink. audpeger lhia#s
Thai girls al AL can tell II.
They don't suppose wnman's nosel
Was ever nsaas Il, aH@ll II
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

Lortis and Laaies.-The titles ot
''lord and "lady" are of Saxon origin
Lord" is from" ''la.ford" Qoaf.giver,
and he was so called from his main.
tanning at his own expense nnmbef
of retainers or dependents. "Lady"
is called from olaf dain Qoaf-server,
because she cut and served round the
bread to the guest,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

A startling discovery. confrmatory
Of the ruth in the book of Jonah, has
been made by Mr.. Layard. n exca-
waiting the city Of Nineveh, he dlscov.
cred the name of Jonah inscribed upoh
the ruins. That prophet, as our read
ers know. was sent to announce to the
people Of NineSch the destruction Of
the city. His eloquence converted
many of them, and "God repented him.
Of the doom he had pronounced, and
spared the city for that llme. Jonah
then became the prophet Of Nineveh.
and was reverenced by the inhabitants:
Aswas the Oriental custom, they doubt.
less inscribed his name in conspicuous
places on the walls d the public edit.
ces, and the inscriptions engraved by
Assyrian hands, thousand years be-
fore the Christian era, have been found
by Mr.. Layard. This is one of the
most extraordinary demonstrations of
the accuracy Of biblical history we have
ever heard Of.
As yet we have only seohthe begin.
ming ofihe end. The city Of Nineveli
has scarcelyyet been entered, and when
the excavations shall have been corr.
pleated-if Mahomedan jealousy should
ever permit that consnmalion-we may
expect illustrations Of the prophecies,
that will strike the world with awe and
wonder.
Great credit is due to the British
Government for the munihcient spirit
they have exhibited in aiding The lab0rs
Of Mr.. Layard placing at his command
vessels for the navigation Of the Eu>
phtates, conveying TO England the
magnificent scu lptures which he has
disentombed, and aFording HIM every
facility which poney or British author
ity could secure, We should be glad
to see similar spirit exhibited by the
government ofthis country in reference
to American antiquities Noaa's San.
dug Times.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-06

tfyod would favor un agency pre-
eniinently efficacious in making men
fit for the eternal scenes of purity love
and joy-keep the Sabbath.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20
EarlV Hours

Young men and old boys who have AZ
rived a, the age Of Susceptibility. should
bear in mind the medical maxim that lone
hours sleep before midnight is worth two
afterwards" Hence when they call upon
a lady Of their acquaintance. they should.
for their own sakes never proloog their vi
sits beyond 81 or 8. "Short and SWEEP
is the mot.o-for If agreeable TO tho lady,
an early call is long enough: and if no.
agreeable it is too long. Besides, you can
not know what domestic duties the lady
may have to perform-or lesson 10 get
or work to read; and so you may never
know whether you are not ,respassing up.
on good nature and politeness 10 an extent
that would make the ''eternal hanger-on's"
ears burn with modification # be could but
hear the remarks made aiier his exi, ':at
last" Many Of your predecessors cau bear
testimony that visits prolonged towards the
"sma' hours ayont The twaI'' are in no
resprc. proper, and would kindly ad-
wise you to learn wisdom by their expert
ence aud observation.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20
Farmers, Arouse |!

The preceding communication is from
cne Of the most observing and respected
Of your number. Ills reading and obser-
wilton, joined with industry and economy,
have made him Independent. And there
is no, ore Of you bu, may follow his ex
ample, with comparative success.
--think-exper;men, these are the
grand mysteries Of improvement III farm
ing; and he " no does these, firmly aud
lhorol. .hly, with the Divine blessing IS
sure TO succeed.
1t is gratifying to observe a slow hut
sure increase in true agricultural spirit
among the true mobiles Of the land. More
OF them begin to write. More Of them
think. and inquire. We understand the
Eas, Buffalo AZ. Soc.-,the only one on
the West Branch ,)-havc commenced
meetings again-and hope they will 60 on
with increased viger. and tina, other healthy
and useful Societies may he formed.
Pcs. CHRON.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20
A Rat Story.

Some months since. an inciden, occurred
in a large shoe shop in this borough.
which may no, be un'nteres'ing to Chron-
icle. Morning afier morning. tools were
missing from the shop-a~ls, knives, balls
OF yarn. &c.. and the evil Increased so as
10 become q serious affair. Mt only was
it expensive to repair these losses. but
suspicious and jealousy among the work
men produced mos, unpleasant consequen
ces. One was discharged-ano,her threw
up his si,ua,ion-yet the tools Continued
10 be removed by an Unknown hand.
The proprietor had determined 10 turn of
one workman al;er another until the guilty
one vas gone, and the evil banished. Hap.
PLY, however. at this junc,ure the missing
things were accidentally discovered. in q
pile Of over 100 difieren, articles. snd up
on following up the traces the facts were
found to be these The rats had taken
them. one BY ono through o smsh knot.h ho'
IN inc door oi the shnp. across one room.
down a pair Of stairs. over secrond door
through another hole. and op aboat twen,,
feet to the depot be,w> en- the wea,he r
boards sndj ceiling Of the hou.e. Th.
handles of the "ols were nibbIed for tn
Partlc'es oi 'pas.e and other matter pala.a
ole 70 ''e'r ratships-whch is supposed 10
nave leon the sole motive for this extensive
cad expensive exhibition Of clandestine in
dustry-spor, to them. but no sport to the
Jour. shoemakers. This is "wonderful i
true :" and as il is true, it 10 wonderful.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20
Novel Insurance.

We have been asked whether emigra
ton 10 California would vitiaie q Life In
surance policy "a question which w
lay over for the decision Of the Editor. 1
ii would not impair the virtue Of an insu
rance, we should certainly advise every
one going 'hither TO procure such b~ne6t
and convey it to friends or relatives he
may leave behind. Brothers may thus
benefit sis'ers-parents. children, and
children. parents and debtors. creditors.
The result would most probably be, eithe:
the person insured would soon become
wealthy, and need no further aid or, if
called away by death. i, would be within
year or two, and in that case the insu.
rance would be realized.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20

Since we came upon the Stage Of action.
there has been scarcely session Of Con.
yress 10 which the demon Of Slavery-a
m,serly ,yrant insa.iats as the grave-has
no, demanded some new infringement upon
human rights, or some violation Of the
Constitution and that aim has frequently
been accomplished by fneh,ening chicken
hearted noriherners out Of their good sense
by ,hrea 'ening " disunion." We hope and
believe the present Congress will 10" per-
jure themselves by yielding an inch to the
threats and defiance OF Snuthern Bobsdils,
bu, that they will admit California with
her Proviso, aud also any other new Stale
West or Southwest, that may have enough
common sense and common honesty TO
adopt that ~ hoiesome regulation. Any
Member Of Congress from The Free States
that lal,ers 10 this emergency, is false to
his trust, and unworthy the freemen he
represents.
Disunionl it is tho veriest humbug Of
the day! There is not braggas. among
the score at Congress who 10 words daily
violate their oath ",o support the Cnion."
who would dare to lead hostile file Of
men in opposition to the U. S. laws. They
dare not If they could dissolve this Union,
nor would they il they could. The great,
bu, not vaporlng masses u, the South West,
will never allow of disunion. They could
not resist the forces Of the North. nor
could they keep down their own slave.
the Union is their only safety. No v hen
you scs spendlhrit. lazy, pennIess heir
cut himself off from an inheritancs--or
The inmates OF Il poor.house dissolve their
connection with the county-or pouing
10y 90 without hi. dinner and supper bot
then, and not till then, may you expect
| to SEQ the South 90 unwise a. seriously to
,hiuk about Remembering The National
Union,
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20
THE FARMER.
For the Leuss6urs Chronicle.
Lim6 and Plaster.

Mr.. EjAoT: A., you have our cuiumu,
open sor Inc ia'mer, I propose to give m,
experience with regard 10 Limo AVID Pias.
kr.
Some say pis.'e, is Of no use where
Line is used on the same ground. Now ]
hive used plaster on my iarm every year
Enr thirty years. and have been lining nv
land fifteen years more OF less. from 1000
10 2O0J bIshei per year, and from so to
100 bushels per acre and | ALWAYS put
plnstsr c.s the same field where The lime
was pu' on. Some years could not see
much difference in The field where | had
both. and when Had only The plaster :;
bui last sumner the p'as,cr showed well all
The s"ason. My opinion is iha, in a drv
time, the plaster has the same good effect
on ciovsT as ever: but in wet season on
well.Iimed land it does not make much dlc.
ference. Lsst summer IN the drought, INV
clover did well j, kept green, although il
did nof grow more ihan thu, which was
not p'astered. I got mnre pla,h in p'ns.
ter last summer than | have had for
sometime back.
A an experiment. I would let part Of a
field 90 without plaster for few scasons.
and see if heir is any difference. This Is
a very important matter TOR the farmer
for il plaster is OF no use. we ought to
know il. and save tune and expense. /
would wish TO hear from other farmers, in
this county or out of their experience
Rpd opinions nr" pruGini.!e 70 each other.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

10 the House-'rhursday. Feb'y It
Mr. SL:rER prcsen,cda d memorial signed
By John Cummings and Others, praying
for repeal Of the school law, the $3cOex
emp,ion law. the militia law, and also tbe
general ticket law 90 far A. it r,.s,es 10
The county Of Union; also m .rnorial orsv.
ing for the repeal Of ,l.e school law :. two
petitions for the repeal OF the $500 ex-mp-
ton law ESQ remonstrnnce against the
repeal Of the same six petitions to prevent
.,awking and pedhrg in ne county oi Uui
on also q memorial Of c.lixrns Of Perry
county. praying for the Passase Of law 70
prevent boats from running On our pub! c
work. on The Sabbath day; alsr o Petition
from bos,men and forwarding merchants
Of Union county on tho sane subject.
Judge Porter b's r.ads an elaborate ar.
gumenl agD:ns, IN Elective Judiciary.
But 1t y "too late :" the amendments wi!!
probably pass by over 100000 majority
and year from mex, fall the people will
cnoose their own Judges.
The Governor has nominated, and the
Senate confirmed, the following gentlemen
as Associate Judges: Sherman ID. Phelps.
Wyoming county; Msssrs. Graiiius aud
BressleI, Clinton; and Mr.. Dick. Craw.
ford.
The Aon,our County Bill has passed
second reading in Senate.
In Senate. Feb. l6. on motion Of Mr..
Fernon, the resolutions relative to the mon
ument a, Washington. we're taken up aud
adopted, as follows:
Resolved. Tha, the Governor is hereby
authorized and requested 10 cause an ap-
propriate block Of the native marble of
| this Commonwealth. to be conveyed 10 the
National Capital. 10 take its place in the
Monument to the memory OF Washington.
and TO have inscribed thereon the State
Coat Of Arms. and these words:
PENNSYLVANIA,
SOUNDED
1881