davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-19
From the Isthnus.

The steamer Empire City, Capt. Wilson, arrived
at New York Saturday, June 18th, from Cha
gres, bringing from that port to the Let inst
Mr.. Corwinc, U. s. consul, came passenger No
further disturbances had occurred, nor was any
difficulty apprehended, though some uneasiness
prevailed among both parties. Panama was com
paratively healthy.
Captain Bowman, returning from San Fran
cisco, was robbed the oath uItimo, between
Panama and Cruces, OF about $1,000 in gold dust
and coin; his trunk was broken open, and that
amount distracted therefrom, by the negro boy in
charge of the mule To which the trunk was dashed
A portion of the treasure had been recovered. On
the same day, and by one Of the party, Mr..
Marsh, OF New York, who was returning in com
pany with Capt. b., was also robbed oil 3 900.
$500 of which had been recovered.
The steamship Isthmus, though daily expected.
had not arrived at Panama, from San Francisco,
on the list ut. The New World, w. J. Pease, and
West Point, 50 long due, had not reached Panama
IL was supposed they were guaranteed at Yalpa-
raiso
'The steamship Tennessee, Capt. Cole, sailed
from Panama for San Francisco with about s5O
passengers, ON the 30th ult. The California, Cant
Budd, was 10 have sailed from the same port with
her usual complement Of passengers, on the lst
instant; and the British bark Sarah, with about
800 passengers, the I'd. Thcse vessels would
take away not less than 900 persons from Pan
anna. The number Of sailing vessels in the port of
Panama was comparatively small, and rates Of
passage, in consequence, were high. The Kingston
ana WILDWOOD were the only American vessels ia
port.
"Thc American bark Nathan Hale, bound from
New York for Chagrcs, run on the reefs OF Caycos
Islands, before reported. Vessel total loss, all
hands saved. She had on board a number u pas
sengcrs, who, by means Of small boats, made their
way 10 Turks Island, where they chartered n brig
10 convey them 10 Chagres at which port they were
safely landed about the Goth ult.
"Thc United States consul at Kingston had re-
oeived letter, announcing the loss OF the Amer-
can brig Imperial, Captain Beaman, Of Norfolk.
Va. She sailed from Savannah la Mar, Jamaica,
on the 18th Of May, for New York. with a cargo,
consisting Of rum, coffee, pimento, and logwood,
and on the 18th Of tho same month wrec ked on
one Of the Jardeneo Keys, fifteen miles east Of the
Isle Of Pines. The rum, part Of the coffee and pi
mento, were saved and taken 10 Grand Cayman.
there sold the oath, and proceeds paid to the
captain. The captain, crew, and passengers, at
forwards sailed for Key West.
"Mr. Charles H. Thomas, who shot at Cha
grcs by p. r. Mancoras, taken TO Kingston by
the Empire City, where he left in a very pre-
carious state, with no hope Of recovery. Mancoras
had also arrived AT Kingston, and efforts be
ing made to,havo him apprehended, and held for
rcquistion from the government Of New Gren-
ada"
The steamer Trent, which reached Kingston on
the 3D., her way to England, had two millions Of
specie ON board
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-19
PANAEA, May 2s, 1850.

1900 way -, io'v.
GESTLEnES: The Empire City is about leaving
for Chagrcs and this goes by express ~ that place
Arrived 25th ship Fanny, from San Francisco, In
forty-scvcn days. The Tennessee Will sail to
row; the California on Saturday; ship Msgdala To-
day for San Francisco; French bark Ocean a. NOR
row for San Francisco. Pnces-in Storage $50,
second cabin $500, first cabin $3.50.
Up for San Francisco English ship Sarah, which.
has been bought by an American house.
The English steamer New Grenada sailed for
Valparaiso aud intermediate ports on the 9Th.
Lumber here is worth Sis ) 1870 per M. Pitch
pine il preferred.
Beef and pork SIS 8 IS per barrel.
Nothing new in local AFFAIR.". Every thing is
very quiet. The railroad commissioners have de
termncd, hear, 10 make plank road from Cha
gres this place before making the railroad. There
appears To- be an opinion here that gang of young
Americans are located the road from here 81
Cruces for the purpose Of highway robbery, when
ever they can get chance. There have been sew
eral roblcrics between here and Cruces. Yours, &c
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
WEBsTER'S OUARTO DICTIONARY,

WEBSTER'S American Dictionary may now be recon-
w mended, without qualifications the hest
extant-President OEn Of the Weseyan University De
cember, l847.
g have always considered Dr. Websters work in lexi
geography surpassed in fitness and accuracy by in
language "-PreSdent Wdyand Of BrOwn University,
Providence, II. /.
81 have been in the habit of using Dr. Websters Dction-
airy for several years past preference all others because
far exces them ALL far know, in giving and defining
scientific terms -Pres Hitchcock, Of amherst College.
"My judgment and feeling most heartily and perma
nently engaged in doing all that to make Webster the
English spoken, deserves to be- must be- is, and will
be.''-Prote ssor Stoive, Of Cincinnati.
Lord Brongham recent conversation with an ntelli
gent American traveller remarked of this workt has
come to be necessity to every educated man."
DIR. Websters great work is the best Dictionary of the
English laDguage.-LoHdon Morning Chronicle.
The London Literary Gazette of April ls speaks of it
in the following just 80: noble monument of erudi
ton and interchangeable research"
''We rejoice that it bids fair become the standard Die
tonay TO be used by the numerous millions Of people who
to nhabt the United Staes.-Sisned by One Hundred
and four Members of Congress.
Published by c. & c. MERRIAM, SPRINGFIELD, MASS,
and for sale by Booksellers generally. dw2t Feb %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
DaguerreOtVpes.

THE subscriber re, pectluy his old friends ard
L customers that he has returned to his old stand,
236 Main-street,
where he would be pleased wait upon all who may favor
him with their patronage He invites all TO call and examine
his specimens particuUy those Of the Hon Judge Comar
Post Master General of the United States and Gen Phelps
President Of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Compa y,
whose Daguerreoypes he has had the pleasure of taking dur
ing his visit in Vermont.
N. q. Pictures taken in less time and kfeke than
IN any other room in the city.
Worcester, Sent. o. VIM, II. GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
- - - '-----=---------
a GA I'D.

TE subscribers referring above notice. beg leave
to call the attention of their customers and the public
to the very extensive assortment of DRY GOODS offered
at their WARE HOUSE, Nos. 169 and 10 MAIN STREET
Having formed the above copartnership, after long
quainance with the wants of RETAIL Worcester
County, possessing ample facilities for the transaction of
their LARGE and BUsINEss,-purchasing their
Domestic Goods directly from Manufacturers their Agents.
and either importing their Foreign Goods buying
ton in large quanes-they believe themselves qualified
10 offer most of their Goods RETAIL, LESS than
the usual WHOLESALE PRICES, and they pledge them
selves that under circumstances will they understood
by any Establishment in the United States.
Feb 81. DIV HENRY Fl. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

New Express Line.
BlgeloWs Boston s. Worcester Express,
ssyzs Over the Worcester and Nashua, and
szaa-Xa444 FHehbNrg Rail Roads.
' s. 81 he subscriber has commenced running an
- Express Car the above Roads, Tor the
safe transmission
Packages Bundles Bank Notes Specie and Herchandiss
generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and all business eSecut-
ed with dispatch, and cheap by any other Express
Offices American House, Worcester; and Rail Road
Exchange, Court Spare PISTON.
Orders received Hutchinson d Go S Bookstore, II
Main ST., and al Ticket Office Lincoln So Worcester
L. G. BARDwEJL,
l.. BiGELOW. Proprietor.
This Express connects at Groton Junction with
IsiseloW's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend, Peterborough, New Ipswich, Mason Vii
age, Nashua Shirley Lunenburg, Leomins'er Filchburg
Westminster, Ashbnrnham, Gardner Badwinvile, Roy
aston, Atho Orange, Wenda, Erving, Months North
field, Greenfield, Ms, Vernon, Brateboro'V Wlnchen-
ion Fiizwam, Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls, Charles
town. Claremont. H., Springfield Windsor, R"cking-
ham, Bartonve, Chester, Procorsvle Cavendinh, Lnd-
ow Rutand Middebury, Vergennes, and Burlington VT
March 10. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
saga of tie Beg Stocking
Teachers E9l st5FayEe.


A ARRANGEMENTS have been made for holding Teach
N ers' Institute in the of STERLING, in the County
of Worcester commence MONDAY, the eleuenM dan
Of March, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, and continue until the
| afternoon of Saturday, of the same week.
| The following Regulations to be Observed
l. All applicants present themselves punctuay
the time specified for the meeting
g. The Institute designed for those who Teachers in
Public Schools in Massachusetts, who have reasonable
prospect of becoming such within year from the time when
such Institute shall be held.
g. Each applicant must provided with Bible, Pen,
Ink and Paper Slate and Pencil Geography and Atlas, the
Reading Book most generally used by the highest class in
the Schools of the neghborhood where he resides and it
would be well to bring than kind Dictionary and
blank book for taking notes.
The expense Construction lectures room, lights &c, is
betrayed by the Commonwealth, and the supervision and
of the Institute placed by the Board of Ed
ucaon in the hands ofits Secretary.
School Committees and all the friends of Common
Schools respectfully and earnestly requested to render
sunh aid may them proper and just facilitate
the attendance of the members of the Institute.
BARNAS SEARS, Secretary
Boston, Feb II, 1850. of the Board of Education.
Persons wishing to board, receive further in
formations will please apply to Rev. T. T. ALLEN, Sterling
Feb 90. w3Idlw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
RICHARDSON & LORIMG,

AGENTS FoR THE SALE OF
ChtlsOn's Hot Air Ventilating Furmace,
very superior arInge Treating and Ventilatut
HEDERBERG'S PORTABLE FURNACE.
i've sizes, ior heating rom To rooms-thc Chedpe'
Furnace In use.
New pattern Registers and Coal Crates
COPPER AND TIN FURNACE PIPE
. AND FURNACE WORK doas at short notice.
une 10, eod&wif ~ Matn-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
New Book of Sacred Music.

THIS new work, called the SACRED Lutte, by ASA R.
4 TRowBRIDGE, contains great variety of tunes in all
the different meres and is particularly adapted the
of Chors ard Singing Schools 1t consists Of hundred
pages and out of the great numbers of
more than eight that have been published before
The music smpe its character and fail please
all lovers of good music The author has been years
preparing this work. and has spared no pains to meet the
wants of those who may be disposed it, The pur-
chaser will not be obliged to buy again tunes which he
may already have hand, and it believed that all the
tunes of the Lutte all well adapted the OF
public worship. Published by
| STEPHEN w MARSH,
| 81 Washington Street,
| Jane. 3m Adams Honse RosToN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
Particular Notice.

Particular Notice.
AHR. T. A. CLARK Gate CLARK & SANFORD respectfully
vi acquants his friends and the customersof the late firm
that he has bought Mr. Sanords interest in the Old Stand
NO. MERCHANT ROW, where he will continue to
keep the best assortment of Goods in his line be found
the State The Ladies will always find this the best place
to supply themselves with HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND
THREAD STORE ARTICLES AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR THE BEST GOODS.
The continuance of the patronage literally bestowed
upon the late firm is respectfully solicited for the subscriber
who pledges himself his best endeavors
Jan &c. d6twtf T. A CLARK, 4 Melthtr1s R
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
Cheap Fuel.
Y0IJSE LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE, nr
DUILDING LOTS on Wellington Street. "a new Street
ID running west from Main Street. north OF the residence
{ Abie Jaques Esq) Also. on Austin, Chandler, Chat
nam, Newbury, and Quincy Streets
The above Lots are for the first time offered for
ale The laad adjoining them being built upon and their
easant location Main Street. makes them the NEST
desirable Lots In the city, Terms Of sale to suit the pur
haser. l.. d .. L. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80. dwU IL Portland street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
NOTICE.

NUILUN,
THE copartnershp heretofore existing under the name
ofCLARK & SANFORD is by mutual dissolved.
T. A. CLARK will continue business at No. MERCHANTS
Row, in front of House, and E. H. SANFORD
will continue in the business No. FLAGGs BUILD
opposite the Genital Hotel All persons having claims
against the late firm will please present them either party
for adjustment and all those indebted will please make early
payment to b. II. SANFORD, No. Flagg's Building.
Il. A. CLARK.
e. Ii. SANFORD.
Worcester, Jan 25, 1850. eod3twtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
mrs. .Kgarm adams

w GUILD inform the citizens of Worcester that she
w prepared to practice the WATER CURE SYSTEM
in the treatment of disease and proposes to locate h6rse
this CITY, Mis- Adams has wish to offer any ulsome
ogy or Recommendation OF this SYSTEM but she would from
motives OF true benevoence most earnestly invite the su
erng andfficted, whether in their persons in their
families, whether suffering from the most obstinate form of
chronic disease the most sudden of the acute
to apply this natures remedy is fully assured
that it will commend itself to every candid mind infinitely
superior to all others now in and if applied with the
requisite knowledge and skill nable in all of Fever
Inflammation, Rheumatism, Cholera, Diarhoea, &c:
Mrs ADAMS prors her advice assistance those who
wish it, at their own houses her advice her residence
NO. | KENDALL HILL DIV Feb e.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester EXPRESS.

LEULSAhU7S
Boston and Worcester Express.
rESlIE f subscriber continues 10 run THE EX
sSsI3 1 PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol-
sszsssF@R the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles
AAa-1A lanf Notes, Specie and Merchandise general,
Three Times each way Daily
Particular attention Civ ~ paying collecting and
gonting ntes drafts, bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, ETC.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrust
cd his care and risk assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this. line forwarded from Worcester t.
saem Newbury port Taunton, Fall River, and New Bed
lord also, TO Portland and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express.
UFFIcEs.-IIARNDEN s. cos. Office. 8 Court Street,
Boston; j. II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1o3 Main 81.
W,rces,,r. s. 6. LEONARD.
Feb 81, 1847 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
New Goods.
carriage, Sign(G Ornamental Painting

N6 - ,fESHE subscriber, grateful for past avors
STS+Dzs@ ~ weuid respectfully inform the pnohs
IJ--tJf that he still continues the above business
~ at the OLD STAND, Mechanc str .,
ace OF pax Dexter RICE
WorceH q, du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

Winter Arrangement, commencing Nov. l849
PASSENGER TRAINS will run follows.
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcesera Junction at Lowell at
Gas Sl5 m. 90 am.
ll.oOam IL S0pmi l.l5 pm
3.53 pm. S. pm. SIS m.
Leave lArriye GrotOn Reach
7.20 m. $50 am. $50 am. 940a.m.
ll.30 Dam. ll.s0a,n. l230pm. 200 pm.
Ais pm. A. 05 pm. 5l5 pm. IS pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction. Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton Junction and Worcester
1T Worcester the 645 A. NJ. train connects with Nor.
e. Wor. ST. Bt train from NewYork- trains of the
Bos. Wer, Prov. d. Wor., Nor. q WOr, and Western
r. Road, with the II Am train from Worcester.
at GrOt2S Junction, trains arrive smut aneousy at
BIS A. Il 80 SIS P. M from Worcester, Nashua,
Boston Fitchburg Lowell, aud West Townsend and de-
simultaneously for the named places al S5
A. NJ, 1880 and sis P. NJ.
Trains arriving Nashua from Worcester with
upward of Concord and Wilton Rail Roads and
aoseleavng Nashua depart arrival OF downward trains
Of the same roads.
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York City, the Southern and Southwestern
portions of New England nclnding the line OF the West
ern Rail Road) and Lowell, Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua Manchester, Concord, and all places in the vi
entity of the Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal
Norshern and Pdssumpsic Railroad and Vermont Central
Railroad, upward from White River Juncton-Also, TO
all places the line of Fitchbug, Vermont and Mas
saehusetts Cheshire Sullivan and Vermont Central Rails
road from Windsor, and Passumpsc R. r. from White
River Junction.
Pare from Nashua to New York, "a and So;
do do do to Providence, 81;
do do Lowell to do sl75iT
do do Worcester IT, Brattlehorn 81, 95.
J. w. sToWELL, supt
Worcester. Nov s, 1849. dwtI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
Pure Winter Oil. &c,

Pure Winter Oil, &c.
ZOO CALLS. WINTER SPERM, warranted.
AOOO Bleached Winter Whale.
Spring and Fall Sperm.
Lard and Meats Foot Oil,
WHOLESALE RETAIL.
Together with general assortment of PAINTS, DY L
STUFFS, and MANUFACTURERS ARTICLES, on reasonable
terms E. +. DIXIE,
Jan g. d6twtf3 PAT Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
C0PARTMERsHIP W0TTCE,

C0PARTMERSHIP M0TTCF:.
THE subscribers have formed Copartnershn under the
firm of HENRY II. CHAMBERlIN IL co. and VIZ.
continue the Day GOODS, MILLINERY, and ARPEr Bus1-
NESS at the Old Stand of the senior partner Nos 6 & 40
Main Street. HENRY III. CHAMBFRIIN
LEWIS BARNARD, JR.
.-. GEORGE SUMNER,
Worcester, February 81, 1850
In consequence of the above arrangement it is
that all my accounts should be SETTLED IMMEDIATELY
Those which due the first of January will be left
for COHection if not paid before the first of April
Feb 81. HENRY ii. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

Rice's Improved lightning Conductors.
NHE subscribers would respectfully inform the hha>!q
OF Worcester and vicinity that they prepared
10 erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, the ensuing
son. superior any thing of the kind yet
offered the public substituting for the rude
tions commonly used copper points and fasennss eied
SPIRES and copper bottoms, adding thereby materially
the beauty, strength, and durability oi the work.
T. C. RICE,
Worcester, March s. dwf P. RICE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

Improved washing Machine.
THESE celebrated Machines, for which received &
DIPLOMA at the Fair OF the Worcester Co. Rechatics
Association are made at No CENTRAL STREET, where
orders may be addressed.
The following taken from the Editorial columns of the
Spy: We have had OF Cioyes's Washing Machines
in in family, fer several weeks past and. after
giving il fair trial nmend II as the best machine
for that puepnse that we are acquainted with II not
only great labor saving machine, but operates such
manner to inure clothes much less than is done by
other washing machines, by the common hand rubbing
board"
II Price SIS. Warranted to please
May 81. d2aw wu FRANCIS CbOfE Els.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

Dissolution of COpaFtnersEi5E.
rIsHE Coparnership heretofore existing between E.
L SOUTHWICK & co. is this day by mutual consent
dissolved. EDWARD SoUTHwIcK will collect all the bills
and due the m and pay all the debts due by the firm
EDWARD SOUTHWICK,
GEO. A DRESSER.
Worcester, Jan. IL, 1885, dw6wJ26
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
COAEI-COAL.

TTNE subscriber will continue the business OF SELLING
COAL heretofore, at the old stand on GREEN STREET
opposite the Providence and Worcester Rail Road Depot
Thankful for past patronage he will endeayor TO meet tn
wishes of all who may extend to him their fayors.
EDWARD S0JTHWlCK.
Worcester, Jan 26, 1850. dw6w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 1880 m. and 430 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 100 and 7.3O pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 IN. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 am and $50 pm
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester at 6.38 m,
and arrive at Norwich 842 pm. RETURNING-leave Nor
witch arrival of Steamboats, and proceed direct Wor
Gester and Boston without change Of JThe Train
will stop at Danielsonvile.
The 1920 train from Worcester runs in connection
with all the Railroads that terminate in W., also
with the n. London and Hartford R.R. at Norwich.
The 430 pm train from Worcester from all the R.
Roads that terminate w. except the Prov. w. also
takes passengers Way Stations for IN London York.
The $50 train from Norwich connection with
an R.R. trains that leave Worcester in the morning
The $50 pm train in connection with the Hartford
and NJ London r. Road and delivers passengers
places in Boston the evening
FREIGHT TRAlNS-leave Worcester at st am, and
Norwich at 81 a.m-(Daly, Sundays excepted.)
u EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston IL m, arriving in
New Y ork next morning
All Baggage must be delivered the Baggage Master
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken to include money! merchandise
other articles than those of personal and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
fact and extra price paid, the Company will hold
itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
JOEL w. WHITE President
Jan IA, Swtf N. & w. r. r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
No,..h Corol,nn Leu,sla,ure,

OF course, the three leading questions before this
bOdyare Slavery, Internal improvements. and Amend
ments of the Constitution, and yet nothing definite
has been done In regard to any of these questions if
We except the marked defeat Of all attempts against
the charter of the Central Road, We think it may
be regarded as Gerry fixed factn that that will not
be disturbed We are totally unable to say what is
likely to be the fate of the propositions for the relief
of the Manchester Road. The feeling in regard to
the work is said to be favorable, but whether any
money will be- given is another matter. Our opinion
in regard to Amendments to the Constitution, has
already been expressed and We see nothing in the
recent proceedings to induce us to change it. We
fear that it will be very difficult to obtain concert of
action in regard to the Slavery question. There
seems to be difference of opinion even among the
members of the same party-not in regard to our
wrongs or rights. but the particular mode and man
ner to be pursued in resenting the and vindca-
.ing the other We inclined to think that some
thing like the resolutions reported by the Joint Com
mttee and presented in the House by Mr.. SAUNDERS,
Gee House proceedings of tuesday, will eventually
prevail