davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-29

INV D D. q w o. ChEI'NIfzaVv V %
"a NDtA RUB3E3. GOODS.--As Agents for the
Il Boston Company, the subscribers have On hand, OF
are prepared furnish, at very short notice, all de-
scripons OF the above goods at factory prices
FIFE ENGINE AND GARDEN HOSE--all
Sizes from three quarter 10 inches. Machine Bands,
any length anG width, from twenty -four inches
STEAM PACKING-acknowlede the best arli-
Gle for rendering joints perfectly tight used.
Floor Cloths, Wagon Covers, Air Beds, Tents, Ira
yelling and Gas Bags, Camp Blankets, &c.
Lastly, they would cali the particular attention OF
Railroad Companies to the patent RAILROAD CAR
SPRINGS, which have been introduced extensively,
and are so generally approved the principal railroads
both in this country aud England
WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-29

gnSHsa SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE
a and ofor for sale, on accommodating terms, va:
800 bbls prime Orleans Molasses
25 bbls. Clarified Sugar, Louisiana Refinery
25 bbls Orleans GRADUATED Sugar
$4,000 lbs Todds Family Bacon, hog round
. 200 Todd's extra Family Hams
$50 Western do
200 kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs (our own rendering) Lard
IS hhds. Western Sides
10000 lbs. do Shoulders
300 boxes Hyde's Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jackson's Candles
so do do Soap
200 bbls. Cincinnati Rectitied Whiskey
100 do Old Rye Qs43) do
10 do do (l84D do
SO do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
30 half and ar pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard,
Dupuy & Co., and other brands
Is bbIs Orleans Rum
puncheon Antigua Rum
IS half pipes Spanish Port Wine
100 boxes Caret Wine, approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping Paper
100 kegs Beaty's Sporting Powder
o,0d t1HAS IT WOR TIA M u co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

SlYGuLAR RH,rRHEorIoN.-ln the month
Of July last, G rman named IIcnr, Spos,
ser who lived with his family in the sui
urbs, started in a vegetable cart for the
city, and during the three or four days that
followed was neither seen n1r ncard from.
4 ihc end cf hat time, II body was found
noring near the Illinois shore below the
city, ami an inquest was held, at which
several Of the Witnesses identified II as the
body Of the missing Sposscr. The family
were taken over, and readily corroboratcd
the recognition. By mutual consent, &
/ large numbcrof friends and aCquuiAtanCes
finally occompon,d the melancholy y lurthel
to its final resting place. Sposscr oilcct'
were afterwards sold or distributed among
the family, and himself was only though
OF TO be mourncd for his pntimcly end.
Yesterday, while Il younger mcmb.r o
the family sat behind his stand at lh'
North Market, quietly distributing hi
vegetables among the buyers, he was tap
ped OF the shoulder, and turning, foun'
himself face TO face with his supposed de
ceased brother Henry Sposscr! To as
tonishcd the boy still more a stranger VIII
held Sposser by the arm, in dress, height
features, and expression Of countcnanc
resembled him 10 the lite--the gravcyar
! apparently had made an cNlraordnar
. arIlhmcl.cal calculation, putting down on
and turning out two, For long Will
the boy refused to recognise his brolhc
a but by dint of pcrsuasions, he consented
@ accompany him with his friend hom
c where the following explanation cnsucd.
I, 1t seemed thai after reaching the cit
:. on the day he was missed, Sposscr had O
4, casion TO 20 to the Lcyec, where, while
was watching New Orleans steamer Nh
was backing out. aud lusl "a the l-ot Ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

Mary, as in duty bound, handed the cpistle
to her father, who was ovcrioycd.
Some weeks elapsed, and the return OF the
steamboat was tccgraphcd. Griffin was on
the qui vive to see his future son in law.
On the day of his expected arrival, he met a
Californian who came home in the same ship.
where's Bittcs"
ooh, no! you'll sec him before a great
whio' replied the Californian.
IIas he been lucky?
'Yes fifty thousand at the lowest calcnla-
ton. But he's going to try game over yon.
He means to tell you that he's been robbed of
all his gold on his way home, to see you have
any generosity and disintercstcdness-t see
whether you'd give your daughter to him, gold
or no lold'
'Sly boy = chucl,lcd old Griffin. pm much
obliged to YOU for the hint. I'll act according
ngly. Good morning.
Now it happened that the Californian was q
good friend of Bittcs, and the story af bitllc )
misfonuncs was absolutely true, he having been
robbed of every ounce of his hard earned god
dust on his way home. SO it may be supposed
he called on Griffin with very lugubrou7
and woe bcronc all.
My dear boy said Uncle BILL Il am de-
lighted to sec you, and pleased to hear Of you
luck. welcome you as my SON in law. But
what the deuce is the matter with YOU
ALAS, srr said Brittlcs 4 made fifty thous-
and dollars at the mines -
Very hard luckr interrupted tho cid &c ntle-
man, chuckling.
'But on my way homc was robbed of every
ouncc-and how can claim your daughters
hand !?
Sampson Bi,tcs,' said Unc'c Bill, very cum
ningly, 'if you h'vn't got fifty thousand dol
lars you deserve TO have it You shall have
my daughter, and the marriage shall be cce-
bratcd to morrow night. In anticipation of
your return have had you published And
while you're talking to Mary, I'll draw check
for $4,000 so THAT you may go into partner
ship III a Sufficient capital
But, sir, am a bcggar.'
$50 much the bctter-youll work the hard
err to increase your fortune
tMv dear sir how can thank you ?
by making my girl good husband. There
-go-go-and tell Mary the news
Bittles did tell her the ncws and they were
married. lie went into business on the fifty
thousand furnished him by his father in law,
Gle Bill was more convince than ever that the
story WAS n regular Munchauscn. Once or
twice he tricl to repeat it, but the o!d gentle
man always cut short with
q know all about it Had it put in the pn
pcrs, too, ell? Oh, it was Il terrible affair
Lost your all. Poor fellow We'll, made it
up to you-and now | won't hear another
word about ii ::
Nhcn Uncle Bill departed this lili', his IN
mon,e property WAS found to becqunlly divided
between his daughter and son-in-law: the tes-
tator bcqucathcl to the latter his share to com
pcnsatc him for the loss h sustained ON his re-
turn from Cnfonr. The old misrr Ind died
in the full belief that Btlies never lost the gold
dust
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

persons outside were seen to run but one of
them, who was evidently wounded, only went
few rods, when he staggered and fell. The
others escaped in carriage, which they
brought with them TO thc bank.
The noise of the gun awakened Mr. John
Page, an aged and cstmabc citizen of the vii
lagc, who lives in the house nearest TO the
bank, and only a rod or two distant lie came
out, but did not notice the body upon the ground,
and returned into the house. Shortly after.
however, he again came out and was proceed
ing along in front OF his dwelling, when he
stumbled over the PROSTATE body.
lie stopped down and discovered tha, il was
his own son. lie Immediately return, d to the
house, and aroused his soD-inlaw MIR. Weston,
who is Cashier Of the bank, and together lhcy
carried him into the house. At that time lie
was breathing, but senseless, and ho shortly
after died. Neither Mr.. Weston nor NJ Page
/ then knew Of the affair at the bank, and they
at first imagined that he had received stab in
some afirav, but they soon had information OF
what had occurred.
The deceased was named John G, Page. and
was unmarried. lie was about AZ years old
1t is supposed that the unfortunate man, when
he found himself wounded ran with an ntcn-
ion of getting into the house of his father
where he rcsded.-lIe fell under an apple tree
nearly in front of the house.
This sad tragedy has caused n great excite
ment in the region round about the scene of lis
occurrence. A Coroner's inquest is to be held
upon the body, when the matter will no doubt
be thoroughly investigated. Mr.. Bateman. the
chief actor in the affair, bears good name
among his townsmen.
Some time ago the keys of the bank were
stolen, and since that time the bank has beer
in apprehension of an attempted robbery.
We learn further, that Mr.. Batnman, afte,
disclargng the gun, remained in the bank
and did not know the result of the slo, unit
morning, until which time the door was opened
Also that the robbers, after bcnr warned BY
Mr.. Ba,eman to desst, under penalty Of being
shot, replied with an oath that they were strong
enough TO get rid Of or manage him.
! The keys that were stolen from the Bank
some two years since, were taken from M
Weston's pillow. After the robbery OF those
keys was discovered, the bank changed all
their locks.
1t is often said, that truth is sompti times
stranger than fiction, and who, upon reading
the above narrative, will deny the fact. A son
in sight of his fathers house, attempts, with bis
wicked companions, to rob bank-the father
is aroused by the noise of the gun which car
ries his son TO his last accout, and sallving out
slumblcs over the dying body Of that son, thus
cut short in perhaps the beginning of his career
| of crime.
Page had an aged mother, also, and bror her:
and sisters, who are plunged into the deepes
aiilction by his sad end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

BOLD ATTEMpT AT BANK RoBBERY-OHE OF
THE ROBBERS SHOT DEAD A bold attempt
was made on Wednesday night to rob the VIII
lage Bank, at Danycrs, by band Of four per-
sons. One of the robbers, by the name OF
John C. Page, brother-n-law of the Cashier,
was shot dead by the private watch OF the
bank. The other three, said TO be wei known,
are vet at large, but the police are in pursuit
of them. The Traveller gives the following
particulars -
At . o'clock this morning, Mr.. Bateman, the
Bank watchman, heard three or four pers ols
approaching the Bank. They came to the door,
which is of glass to within "A few feet Of the
bottom, and has no shutters, and hailed to
know who was inside, to which the watchman
replied that he was there aud to another query
as TO what he was there for, he replied, TO
puard the bank. At that the robbers began 10
prcss against the door, as il with view to
burst il open. The watchman warned them to
desst, saving that he WAS armed, and that II
they entered, he would shoot them. They still
pers,ting, and he, fearing that their intention
was 10 get in aud orcrpower lin, took up his
gun. aud fired amongst them,as they stood upon
the outside ol the door,
The ball from the gun, it was Afterwards as
ccrtained passed through one OF the lowe
paucs Of glass, carrying away pat OF u
sash Immediately alter lie discharge lL'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
JOB PRINTING.

BOOKS. CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCtr
LARS, ,HAND-BlILS, PROGRAM Is, PA NJ
PllLETS, POSTERS. .S!lOP-Bll.LS. BI ANkS
and every variety Of printing, executed with neat
ness at short notice and Oh reasonable terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
Uncle Sil!.

Trc,r PHI Griffin. or JTlcle DNl. rs ho wa
co.n,,,,lv callo1 with an irrrvercnr disrepard
nr Iis n,ir,rymic dil no, retire (rom tic Shin
cLardjcrv hnsiucss ill he was No In some
,Lir, moro iLan mum. Not bcinr blessed
will SON to continue his name and lnhcri, his
C,rturc Inc lnyisheI all hi; tenderness and all
his care upon lis daughter. Sweet NJ, l'y
q ,iin thou wcrt As unlike thy papa as IL can
arv bird is unlike hul:dog. His face was
Is lard a. "a Dutch nut rackcf-'hnc a soft
As "A rose leaf lie was the vcriest misrr in
all crca'ion-ihon d'd>' spend thy pocket mon
cy as literally as prince OF Wales. ln bis
household management Uncle Bill was con-
srmma,e skin.in' tradition says that he u,
ca TO soak 'he "n'N ''G' III t'e 'l'''rn' ana
wafer iiG '"'hP "'' =, 'p "'S "'|'o an" 'oe'-
60 IN all ms h'ss4Fu'{ SrncnIs ny vinegar
'|c' a ho"HcK''ie'' WA" was .nc sworn enemy
| ct al COED ch'cf' ana S''h,rH from pure love
o' ineah'csS' 1ot HGuy Mary Raa NJ reason
10 ''m. lam "i hcr l''HIf r'n"F'o"Sh'S' :"
i'' as sac was c"nc'r"e1' he sen, H'F 20 'N'
w., ,y, cyo','iv W.. n,.,Iar, .nd or sLn
,''.lI.'I ,v,.l"n,,,l.,, .,,,n, -, ,,,,,,,,.
,La,, 49,, ,,,.,, ,,,;l,. II',rlI i,, -
Er'I, ",' ~ W "'' ! 0'u'O"VO ''"'>e'
'''''' N'''"'''
Oi course SF'''" very nl'' young men III
varui'hed lea,her ana Whi'e EidS, ie'I over
head and ear, III love ",'h her ana mere was
Il large E"'"o'r "i N"'1Ners coiIer''d ""'T'G'
| Of the meeting size attended on SUNDAY ,han
/ d@kcncd the door OF any other metropolitan
'i f"i JcJ WS IN ' ''ili r' or ''' '5'' "'''e'a
TLouoL thew i,naajshcI and oclcd, protested and
danced
Like shadows, they came, and like shadows they
- G'hHc'u' r r.,
From The pure pohsEcd ice OF her h'ol
y ..iIns TTncIo nill vaso 6orriI,blr ,rrarl;-
an to his attractive daughter. Did he no, fire
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
Burlington Sire 1)rcss.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. G. & L. 4 R f.,
Editor ara Proprietor.
Z c L IN 81:

TERMS.
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . . $3.50
Ifpaid in advance 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the ~
lfpaid in advance, . . l,5C
~ No Subscription stopped until all nrrcagcs are
paid, except the option o publishers or discontinued
unlcss by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .1DTERTISLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, insertions, Sl,oO
Each insertion after the 3d. : cts. Il line.
c5" YrAE1Y ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege of
alterations)
One Column. 5000
Halt Column, $500
Fourth do 25OO
Eight do l5OO
one Square, 1000
Business Cards. $3.50
6 y The ptivilcge OF Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited To their own Immediate and regular busi-
ness and the business fan Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that OF its individual mem
brrs.
~ Advertisements should I've marked the num-
ofwccks To be isrrtcd-othCrwise they will be con-
tnued till forbid, or at the option OF the publisher.
0F7LH rs must in a cases be post pa,d.
LAW OF NEFSPAPERS
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
.. II subscribers order the disconinuonce of their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due be paid.
3. Isubscrihcrs neglect or rcitse to take their pa
pcrs from the Office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they have settled hcr bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
l. Ifsubscribrrs move to other places, without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
farmer direction. they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
paper from the office, or removing and leaving 1t un-
called for, is prima aca evidence o intentional fraud
6. A Postmaster ncglrcting 10 inform a publisher
when his paper is not taken from the Office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS. CARDS. CATALOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, IIAND-BlLLS, PROGRAMME PA NJ
.PlLETS, POSTERS. .S!lOP-}lLlS. BLANKS,
and every variety printing, executed with neat
ness at short notice and on reasonable terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

Dearest MaTy-Encloscd, you will fad a
specimen OF California Gold, which please
hand your father, and oblige. Have To advise
YOU of my return TO Boston. Pleas, tell your
father that have made fifty thousand dollars al
the mines, and shall, wind and weather per
hitting, soon call upon him to talk over lha
matter, and arrange terms OF partnership.
Yours 10 command, ). BTTLLs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

TIE FUGlTIvE SLAVE LAW IN WISCONSIN,
A large meeting was held at kenosha, Wis,
on the Sth inst, at which strong rcsoutio ms
were adopted, denouucing the above named law
"a unconstitutional, as an outrage upon the
rights of the people, and as a wicked and cor.
rupt compromise, deserving contempt and re.
sisance. 1t was further resolved moi to sub
nit to the act, though al the expense Of cndu-
ring its penalty, and to do all that it is possible
TO do TO protect those who may be amenable tc
its provisions. Judge oddard spoke in sup
port of The resolutions, and IN the course OF hi,
remarks pledged himself that notwithstanding
the requirements of the law to the contrary, ht
would if applied to, in the case of fugitive,
graut a writ OF llabcas Corpus. The Deputy
Marshal also made pledge that if a writ was
placed in his hands for the arrest OF fugitive
he would not serve it. The meeting, after ap
pointing "A committee of vigilance, adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
SjS O36 30
57,6293 }
Balance Of debt,

Collection Of 1ares.-For the first time The
Auditor gives an accoun, of the laXcs--and n
is an account highly crcdilabe to the State
Treasurer. We give an abstract:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

STATE FINAN CES.


e rrenscs 10 August 3lN, 1850.
,a;.,a,;,o inor,Ii,a C,ns,t,n,i,n.
S,Iarics H G""Cf'i[U of ooI,o,ive officer. &c., ~ ~
;nnrnaIs rr,nd p,i lis, ordin,ncc
JourhaIs, g'ahu ls'' oIo'i'''cr,
p'oo'''''.'o"I' w. 'lptU1 ~ ''o
- '''e' oJ'N1 ~ o, ~ ''S .'0'''!' o,oc -
'"''' o''' 'P'0'"' w.
Executive expenses, including sal
airy, @'22o W
Safe Department, exclusive Of
salary, l332S
proclamarons, blanks, bin ling, post
age, freight, &C., of Gov. aud Sec. col l5 |
judiciary and prosecuting, crime, it,
GLIDING salaries, 49,73S %
Elections, G72 63
Relief of the poor, 7,4l5 81
Common School system, 4l36 u
Agricultural, :. 1870 &c
Militia, Ala 20
Interest and bank commissioners
account, 3 OOG 0S
-
Repaid loans, distribution of ped
dlers' license money, and bal
tor orders, 1850 Ol
| Balance in The treasury August
3lst, 1850, 3l22 03
Total Debt, ssl!5 37I 7G
Rec .ipts
| pI,,,,, :; .po..,., A y a.,
N"'"'o' !" 'Dli -N'' '''' o,,,o 90
ioia, So'ooo ~
| Borrowed, 4.5OO W
Collected by S atc's ATTORNEYS. court
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08
SENATE
Tnesday, Oct. %, 7. NJ
AdJouruet

Reports. BY Mr.. Town f." sc'ect commit
tee, IN favor If House Glll TO annex PaIl o
MlddIeseX 10 Waterbury; passed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-08

The National Inteligcncor of yesterday pub
fishes a correspondence between the Secretary
of the Navy and the Secretary Of the executive
committee OF the National Institute on the sub
jcct of furnishing a national ship for the gra-
tutous transportation OF articles intended for
exhibition at the great fair in London next
year. We copy the letter of the Secretary OF
the Navy, and the approval Of the President -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03
DIR. CORBET'S HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED SYRUP OF SARSAPA.
RIIIA

II isa undeniablc fact that no medicine ever
brought before the public, has proved so beneficial
in cases Of diseased Blood, Liver Obstruction,
Scroiulous Taint, Consumptive Habit, and all
cutaneous affections, as that Of DIR. CoIbst's -
The distinguished Prof. Hayes says:-"lt ought
TO have preference, the formula exhibits the
union Of some Of the best Of our native medicinal
roots and plants with substances Of tho highest
repute AZ remedial agents, aud does not inelsds
any Natalie Compound.
But read what Druggists say. whose well known
character. give full assurity to its virtues.
"Ths Compound Concentrated Syrup Of Satsa-
parilla, made by the United Society Of Canterbury
is prepared with great care, and the increasing de-
mand for it is positive proof Of its good effects |,
is now prescribed by most Of the Physicians in
Boston and elsewhere, which 10 the best evidencs
that they give it preference over any other pre-
paration Of Sarsaparilla offered to the public.
"Sincs its introduction, its reputation has beer
constantly increasing, and its popularity extending
IN every direction, being recommended by mos
distinguished physicians.
IIcnshaw, Ward & Co., J. Kiddsr, Carter d VIII
son, Ashell Boyden, BosToN.
&C. Aver, LOWELL; A. q. Tucker. MAJ
CHESTER, N. H.; s. l.. Greeley, GILnAEroH
N. H.. Allison & Gault, CoScORD, N. H.; q
ii. Carleton & Co., LOWELL.
EDWARD BRINLEY 4 CO., Sole Proprie
tors, No. and 4, South side Of Faueuil Hall
Boston. For sale in Newport,b
jan 3. X. X. HAZARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03


IMPORTANT FROM MrlIco..-vHRA CRuI.
Dec. iSth...-The diligence from the city Of Mexico
18th inst. arrived here las, evening. in the extra
ordidary short run Of ala days. brinpi.p adv;.
ees from the Capital no less astonishing than the
suppression by the Government authorities Of a
formidable aud wide spread scheme Of rclelion.
got up by the friends Of Santa Anna, whose nspi.
ratons TO power in this country never sccm real.
iled again.
Two editors and Eve officers Of dist ,e,;on. and
twenty others, all the parti.ans Of tho exilcd
ehicftain, we're shot on their attack ON the Prc,.
dents Palace, and were it no, for the scadiness Of
the troops, aud the dislike they entertain towards
the fallen hero, the consequences would have been
far more fatal, AZ the prcscn, Cabine, ia not in
good odor with the masses. INDEPENDENTLY Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03
XXXIST CONGRESS,
WAsuIssros. Doc. 81.

WAsuIssroH, Doc. 81.
Both howses have passed bill extending
tho franking privilege TO tho widow Of tho
late President Polk.
Tho Senate, after an executive session On
Monday, adjourned to Thursday.
In tho House numerous documents from
the departments were received and ordered
10 be printed.
A resolution was offered calling for
information respecting the seisurs and
occupation Of Tiger leland and o:her portions
of Central America also, fer copies Of
treaties with tho Central Sta.es. Laid
over.
Mr.. Vintop gave notice Of bill for sp-
por,ioning tho number Of Representatives in
tho several States.
Nr. Miller offered resolution for abol-
ishina tho homo department, which wss laid
over.
A resolution was also submitted in favor
OF prohibiting slavery in the territorial gov
ernmcn,s. Mr.. Stevens. Of Georgia, moved
TO lay the resolution on the table, but twas
declared in the nega.ive-yeaS 90, nays
III. The hosso then adjourned 10 Thurs
day.
In tho House Of Representatives the
standing committees we're announced. Tho
chairman Of the committee on ways and
means is Mr. Bayly Of Virginia the chair
man Of the committee on the District Of
Columbia IL Mr.. Brown Of Mississippi Of
tho committee on the Judiciary. Jamcs
Thompson Of Pennsylvania +; on tho teiri'
tories, Linn Boyd, Of Kentucky on com.
merce,. Mr.. McLane, Of Maryland ; on
manufactures, Mr. Peck, Of Vermont on
agriculture, Mr.. Li,,leheld, Of Maine /; on
foreign affairs, Mr.. MeClcrnand Of III.
A resolution was adopted to proceed ~
tho election OF CLERK and ether officers ION
Thursday.
In the Senate Mr.. Downs offered . 1850
luton calling on The Presidsn, for cores
pondencs and other rapers relating to tho
case Of the Span'sh consul H Nsv Orleens
tho Roy sIair.