davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
lire BRICKS, MALT KILN TILES,
ZINC PAINTS, Manufactured at New

ZINC PAINTS, Manufactured at New
~ ark Eew-JsTSey by the
NEW-JERsEY EXPLORING AND MINING co
This Company prepared to furnish q supply of their
Valuable
ZINC PAINTS.
Which have been found, after several Jeark Ia bosa IA
Europe and N the United States TO retain theV original
beauty and protective propertIeF superior 20 aay other
Pant whatever. Their
WHITE ZINC PAINT
Is purely Dude Of Zinc and warranted free FROM all
adUlteraOp hateVer IL has poisonous proper.
Objectionable the health of families and wOTsAeu
soEe o,hes kinds of pigments
III WILL NOT TURN YELLOW
when exposed 10 SUI phurOns or nephtc erhalaJns of
aheR shut up close roDp u u affected By
picsuI,s hung walls coated NTH IL As OUTSIDE
PANT vthst4nds the changes Of weather better hah
any o,her not being liable to turn chakY or 70 crmcs
and RIB of /, may be worked with any color with
and oil with TaTnish instead OF OIL thsfey giving
:hs Justly celebrated porcelain finish
The COUrafy also manufacture BLACK AID COLI
OhED ZINC PAINTS, which are beyOna question with
any 81 Tor coating roofs 81 ps outhOuseS fencing
and a. other metallic surfaces They II pure
METALLIC OXIDES,
4nd unaffected BY sa water other exposure, sSa
Than sny other pants within our knowledge.
Iron and other metals o no. OKiGzs when coated ph
thsm. and they remarkable ioT Their nregfco
Dealers suppl 5d n liberal terms BY
:. L. JONES co, hEe9ts i0f The toDIpany,
90 D." IS Beager-st.. ". Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

TO LET-In the pleasant village of
Il YONKERS, part Of gentee House. furnished OF
unurnished situated convenient to She Railroad Depot
For particulars inquire of Mrs VALE, No Franklin
square, n or, postpaid, TO 6. + ionkers Post Office
o15 q SATus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

MR.. ADAMS'S SCHOOL FOR
II w. KEELER'S FAMILY BOARD

ING SCHOOL for BOYS Newtown, Fairfield
County, Conn BIZ New York New Haven and Hesss
ton &c Railroads 81 hours from New York and hour from
Bridgeport Terms. S28 per quarter Of eleven weeks fer
board, pition sshmG. mendng fuel lights and bedding
Instruction IN all English branches Panls received AZ
any
REyEREScEs II ~. Peck 4 Co No 100 Frost-s =.
New York. Carlton OvertOR No Wall-st Do Geo.
" Dow, No BuIl.ng slip. DO Aaros Hawey Ne 3
BeavsT-st, d. Hon William Rockwell corner of jay
and NIOughby- SITS, BROOKLYN H. ~ Concklis No IL
Sands - do Hon Henry Du,ton. Law Professor Yale
College, and Hon. Alfred Blsckman, Now Haven Coaz.
oil iOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
.ARM FOR SALE-In Oxford, Che

mango Co. New YORK containing about go acres OF
land well divided INTO tlable pasture. and meadow land,
we'll fenced This farm lies IN the Chenango Valley hay
nr 20 acres fat or meadow land the west bank OF the
ryef The house stanus within FIVE minutes walk oil
four.hirg Academy under The direction Of ITS able prn
Raptst and Universallst Churches Will pasture and
winter 40 head Of cattle good sabiog for the same Wl
and cuts 80 tuns good hay for which and for other pre-
duce good ma ket had the village which is on the
line Il the CheDanso Canal and distant from New iok
enlr ~ hours For further particulars, apply to
~ ETHAN RAY CLARKE. IN SAID Oxford,
al, Inn Or 70 SAM W CLARKE, Warwick. X. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

EARM, near YONKERS, FOR SALE
Il Containing 70 acres, of which 90 are wood good
fruit and water the land excellent situation romantic snd
healthy, with view down Long Island There is q ns~
dwelling and all houses good The owner
Is going abroad Prce 81 500 There are " sppotunit
daily except Sundays. at and cents fares IL lies y
miles northeast Of Yonkers Station, and II miles west ii
Bronyville. Harlem Railroad Apply at No 10 Platt-n
ID NV "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
LOTS FOR SALE

are situated the side OF the Harien River
between McComb's Dam Bridge and the High Bridge
Any person acquainted with the suburbs Of this city, will
perceive on viewing the High Bridge Lots that they pos
great ADVANTAGES for red noes over all other loo aes
about the CITY that they far cheaper than any other
property A eli situated The bill for the 9th Railroad
having bceA signed by the Mayor the road VIII be con-
and learn the fact The for the entire length Of the
rad but five The scenery presented from
almost every part Of this property IS exceedingly interest
ing embracing most beautiful views of land aud water.
1h property also has VIDE trent the Harlem River.
thereby aioring facility f boating and fishing For
maps aad Other mfo nation, apply to
oas irs d. b. WINTON No. II Cedar. st cor. Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
DENMANSHIP.-Mr. GOLDSMITH

has reduced his terms lor Writing 70 So - for the
Course Of Ten Lessons u hour each Hours 81 attend.
al u A ~. apd O'Clock T. 81 f,r Ladies' and a .
A NJ. and and Q O'Clock y. NJ for C;entlemea DAN
excepting Saturdays Private instruction reduced 20 sn
New pupils received every day tds week Rooms No -
Broadway. corner - keade-st oll lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

nor SALE-Tne Property now owned

u and occupied by Y H. [. Tanlmsn, at Piermont.
The buildings sld place two story brick dwelling
house "a by 20 with Of two stores 10 by 20 feet
and ktches adjoining with out6Uldngs fences and other
improvements eneellsn and substantial order con-
peccs with the above nned buildings OF frame,
Allied with brck 20 by a. feet which and has for
many years been occupied country store and Of
the ojcst and eligible business stands tho tows
The whs premises furnished with every
AR comfortable and pleasant residence, also admirably
adapted u otherwise for
store business Sad prepy the upper part of the VII
sge S39 front high road aOr aud
ME rear the passes the New York and Ere Railroad
rer further particulars apply to the the premi
sss, OF To Mr. JOHN LAGRAVE No. 2l9 Greenwich
81 New-YaR. --PieImoni N Y, Sept. 20, 1881.
PETER n rAULMAN,
sys ms CHAS. TAULMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Qut!frp, Garoware, Sc.

Unable and PUChEI CUTLERY.
A large assortment OF even description Of fine and
n1iced Table and Pocket Cutler Of The latest psitsu
j;,,1. frsm the manufacturers and for sale low by
"' FRANCIS TONES SONS. No S MsdeE-ieas
ynpoItsrx suf Ds,Isrs II 9upR Hardware anu Fancy
AHPTC'oiis ~-~ 0lH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
CENTS FASHIONABLE FALL

NEN IS FASHIONABLE FALL
~ CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS &c. -
THOMPSON, PECK NIXON. No. 3Oi Broadway (cor
Dusne-st have constantly hand good assortment Of
fine and fashionable readym Clothag and Furnishing
goods consisting part of Hosiery Cloves Silk Merno and
Cotton Undorshirts ard Drawers. Handkerchief era
watts, sc
Ase Gentemens Toilet articles Shirts made IN order
They would invite attent their stock Of Cloths CASH.
me-es and VestIngs which are of the styles and
from which garments Will ne made in the best and
most fashionable style % lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

DROF. A. BASSET'S FRENCH
L CLASSES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Glasses fot Ladies' IN the after Don, for Genteaea tie
evening to commence about the 9th INST For far
Their particularly inquire at Sol Broadway; entrance =
Franklln-st. ella
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
EAS FITTING and FIXTURES.-

~ TIE subscribers aye prepared 70 furnish nrr,t.
the aoEicSt notice AID reduced prices B-Pnva,s
fesdtnoes htied II Iron no y four GAYS COMPLETE
NORAM 4 HOUGHWOUr
OK In Ns Jsl and 90 Bro.dwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Schools.

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE SCHOOL,
WI EVENING CLASSES Evening classes for icssrsc.
ton IN French Latin Engl sh Grannsr aud Rhetoric wi
be onened the Of the Mechanics lnstss Schel
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct % At o'clock.
yso55 an. NJ L. TRACY. Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
MUSIC. - Mrs. PETTIGREU, from

" USII. - MRS. u I TVNbU, TUui
lvI Germany pupil Of Meyerbeer Is prepared "a give ia
and the Piano Forte Also IN tho
German Language at her residence, No II Amity 81
block from Broadway where sppi be made On
Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday. FROM 10 A. "
to 3 p NJ Reference. Mr. W. Schsrtsnbsrg No. tsi
broadway Mrs = would also engage her services ~ Q
Soprano Singer IN a Protestant Church. oil 7tSrusrh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
NNGHSH and CLASSICAL BOARD

LNNGIlSH and tLASSltAlI DOhhU-
- INC SCHOOL for BOYS. az Edinburgh. NY-S
C. BEECHER, Il. A Principal Number Of Pupils la-
ted 10 TO- vacancies Q Winter term commences WE'D
NESDAY November s. Terms $50 session Of y weeks
No place secured tall the paid Pu-
pills accompanied and from Ne~lork the close and
Of each term. The Principal can be
at the Irving House the Friday Saturday and Monday
previous the th November Forccuars and references
address the Principal As above. sos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
TARRYTOWN INSTITUTE.-A So

u lect Boarding School for Boys at rsrrytown. Y
The Winter Term of this Institution Will commence Oh he
sSt Monday in November. Circulars, containing teraS
references &c, with OF the Institute, taken IRON
The spot hch MAJOR Andre captured, can DO Oh
tanned at SHEPARDS Book store, No los Fulton ct and
AZ f.. II WILCOX, U. s. School Agency, No ts3 Broad
way, cr by addressing
sig STuSlhtf NEWMAN, PuNcipa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

TO LET-Untll Nav /, the desirable
u story Brick House, with high Placement and undsr
cellar No "A South Thlrlst ,Wamsbursh, within five
minutes walk OF either ferry. hent low Also for sale
the kchsn and Other fursturs Apply ON the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
JAMES c. ADAMS.

EXECUTORS SALE.-For sale the
IL stock Of a THREAD, NEEDLE and tAMCI
STORE No 1894 Grand ST.. and the store ana uwe.E
20 lei IL Is an old established stand sooo epPo.nn
- oIered 10 anv wtsnng embark IN tne BUSINESS
Inourc en- the prevp,ses Of WILLIAM FAWClTf
'nSuev 49, X, % AL Tol3 etsl Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
CCHOOL for ENGINEERS, $50 Hsas

- t0n-s,.. Y--Mr VICTOR BEAUMONT, CsvI
Engineer, sradalts from LFcoe Cenralo dee Ara g.
Manufacture" Of Pans. vii open lie 1T Of ssgtemN
next new II lessons IN the French and kRg1i
languages ali the branches .he0fetc Il and prsctca
connected with Civil Engineering For details snd refer
gences apply at the School. Agll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

MANS ION-SQ u AR f. FEMALE
Nu SEMINARY. IN roo ghkeepsie, N. Y.-rhe Winter
tenn wLl commence on THU RSDAi Nov Applloanos
6,r pupils OF catalogues may be made 20 J. GlBBONS
Cashier OF Ocean Bank OF the Trustees, or 10
p GIBBONS, NJ ID. Principal
T. Trivett. NJ u, NJ Myers, q X. Hendncsson. J.
Coffin, X. A. Narlck, NJ. ID. % isThSSra'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Gouses 90 Eet.

VNO LET.-A three. story Brick House,
Il three rooms deep, with basement ard cellar. All
fitted up IN hot ans cold water sc. complete Situated
above Madison square, and the jthav Possession
gwen about she FIRST of November Apply to PIERCE <
STURTEyANT at the carpenter shop No IA East 27thst
o2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
SCHOOL for BOYS. at

- Greenwich, Conn.,. NICHOLS. Principal
Terms. $40 year Clrculars oonains part,cua's nsy
be obtained a. the Bookstore Of VI. II Newman & Co..
No 1879 Broadway Of tbs Principal BY directing sa-
ford. Conn. % ln'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
STORE for SALE-Losated ia

TNOR SALE.-One Of the most popular
il PANORAMAS of the day now IN succession opera
mon in a nsighboriHg city Address PANORAMA: New
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

I'LL 1fIH TIT N U :"
II at Gen Taylor's Head Quarters. No IS Fulton-st
corner of Gold P l.. ROGERS, Commissary General Of
the above well known establishment desires 70 scqaant
his patrons and the public that he now prepared 10 oeI
them an assortment of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
(mads of superior materials and by experienced wcr men)
AT wholesale and retail, cheaper and more varied IN
style than be found at any other house N this CITY
The entire establishment under the supervision OF Mr..
J. SOUDER who will specially attend to the custom de
thereby guaranteeing perfect nj 10 all VINO pa
tronze him. Remember. rs Fulton St. corner God-Gsn
Taylor's Head Quarters. ole I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

nina CLAY.-3O tuns China Clay,
y now landing. and for sale bg
suz2ti GAUNT 4 DEgRICKsON.
Al Their Commission Paper Warehouse. los yutoa- o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

MUSICAL MOTTO E.-STUYVE-
Vl SAINT INSTITUTE No. so Broadway -Ms~rs.
u c HIII&F II NASH. will give private lessons
the Piano Forte. Violin. Singing SC the Stuyvessnt
Institute and the residence Of pupils Also give lessons
to CLASSES the Violin Singing &c four evenings ~ each
week Terms made known application
NB-Pianes. Of Leuchte Newton manuiacsnrr, for
sale very low. auSs SmTsfhSS'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

while all should be willing to aid in sup-
porting the revenue of the State, in
GODS" name, let the burdens fall alike
on all, in proportion as they are able to
bear. The people are already. bu rdened.
until their better feelings are turned to
wrath and curses: Every conceivable
article of property urHer our late law and
the one proposed to be adopted. in sub
jet 10 the scrutiny Of the Assessor, and
what makes the thing more palatab bic,
you have to make your invantory under
oath
Mr.. Miller, from the committee on
swamp lands. reported bill for the ap-
pointmemt of "a clerk. to investigate the
maps platS &c., of said lands. The AS
sessnlent bill, of which have been speak
ing, has just been voted down By a vote
Of So to 43, there is no doubt but It will
be before the House again. Our sergent
at arms was notified by a resolution.
that the house after Monday, could dis
pense with his services. Pious notion.
if one half Of the clerks had their walking
papers. it certainly would be great saw
ing to the State. la all the voting yet.
none has been given on the grounds Of
party and no one as yet has urged
proposition, from the fact that it was a
measure OF this, that or the other party.
The same feeling in all good sense should
continue TO prevail.
Temperance petitions asking the abo-
liiion of the License LGu, came in by
thousands.
Nours T 8
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
A SORE TRIAL,

Two years ago Mr.. Moody, of Nam.
mouth, Conn, went 10 California. leav-
ing his wife and child with her father
In his letters he repeatedly expressed
ierrent wish that his young wife should
JOIN him in the golden land. As his cir.
cumstanceS became cheering and prospeE
GUS the wish became more intense. Still
no definite plan or arrangement was made
The wife, not able to brook further DELAY.
determined, at all hazards, TO realize hi 9
wishes and her own.
She started for the far off home of her
love. But by some Maynard trick Of
fate, or the design of Providence to hal
low BY great sacrifice her deeply yelling
love. his health was meantime i'm paired :
and about the me time she left Boston
lie left San Francisco, to seek in her love
anu care the sustainment and happiness
his weakened health required. lie found
on arriving at New York. he had los:
most ofhis hard earnings BY the failure OF
the house in which he had made invest
menis. This circumstance so proved on
his feeble health that the shock given him
by finding his home lonely. and her he
loved gone on that hopeless errand Of
love. broke his heart In one week he
was laid i'll Monmouth graveyard. Alas
for her own dark journey, doomed TO emit
III such blight! May angels minister TO
her bereaved heart and shattered spirits
n. Y. Tribune.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
indianapolis correspondence

4fIh LII OR.-
Without any doubt. this Leg
isIatmre. 50 far, has proven itself more
proilisdtc. III the way Of public expendi-
;ure, than any that has convened at the
capitol, since the organization Of our
State government. Near three weeks the
Legislature has been in session, and as
yet hut little or nothing has been done,
o! d com mendable character The House
has in its employ, at the desk and for
different committees, ten clerks, (and OF
course they will be paid 81 per day the
whole labors of which. in my judgment.
might be performed by ive,-but as a
cleaning ray Of prosperity, by the bur
dens, which the people have borne, is
beginning to dawn upon our future pros
perity as state; we find horde of pub
lie drones, supping at the public crib in
The way of useless cierkships, incident
ais, sundry's and contingencies.
The bill reported by the committee on
ways and means, for the more cffectual
and just assessment of personal property
elected some warm discussion. The on
ly difference between this, and the Act
of last winter. is that the one under dis
custom. was out al greater length in the
way OF ltemlzing. than the act of 81 -
The bill, as the law now in force, affords
to the exclusive money dealer. stock
jober and shaver, the privilege of deduct
ing from his moneys on hands &C.. his
Indebtedness, while it forbids the Mer-
chant, Farmer and Mechanic, in many
instances any of these benefits. The
true doctrine of taxation, is that of adri-
forum, and if the debtor is allowed a de-
duction. or exemption from taxation, on
account of his indebtedness, in anv one
immaeinary case; why not one and all?
where is the justice of such distinctions
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

we nad prepared synopsis oil proceed
ings last week, but by accident it was
overlooked. AS yet, but little has been
done, except preparatory business
There has been but little final action. and
SO far as we have received il, we give be-
low, all that we find that will interest
those who do not desire to read the whole
proceedings. which of course we cannot
be expected to publish An act has pass
ed the Senate 10 authorize the County
Boards TO take and approve the officiel
bonds Of Sherifs, Coroners, Recorders,
and Clerks.
A Joint Resolution in favor AMI be half
of the Cuban prisoners has been adopted.
which reads as follows:
4 Joint Resolution in favor and behalf
Of the Cuban prisoners condemned by the
Spani=h authorities. and now confined in
the dungeons Of Spain.
BE IL resolred by the General Assem-
by Of the State Of Indiana, That the
State Of Indiana, through her representa-
lives in the General Assembly. dec lares
her sympathy for those unfortunate A
merican citizens who were engaged with
Gen. Lopez in all expedition against the
Spanish authorities on the Island Of Cuba
ana were Captured whilst engaged in the
exYe iilion. and are now imprisoned by
by Spanish authority in Spain.
Aad be IL further Rcsolred, That our
Senators be instructed and that our Rep
resentativss in Congress be requested, to
use all proper means consistent with in
ternat ional law anu treaty stipula;ions.
to procure as speedily as possible the re-
lease of said prisoners AMI their restora-
ton to the United States.
Senate adjourned,
a bill has passed, allowing Comfy
Assessors un- il the l5;h Of Jamuarv next
TO file the official bonds, ard take the GA III
of office.
\ resolution has been adopted, in
structing the proper committee to report
a bill, to assess township property by
township assessors, instead Of county
assessors.
A resolution has been adopted to dis
trct the State into three Supreme Couri
districts.
a strong effort is being made to mate
rally alter the law of descent of proper
! ty. introduced by Mr. Owen, various a.
mendments have been offered, and it i:
probable that very material change will
be made.
An effort is also mahing to tax plank
roads, rail railroads &c. but does not
seem TO 10 meet with favor
An effort is also being made to deduct
i the amount Of persons debts from tho
amount of his taxable property.
! An attempt has been made TO exempt
j $500 worth of personal properly from ex-
ecuiion.
A resolution has been adopted to take
steps TO raise fund TO col oniSe the free
negores,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
HENRY CHURCHILL.
Captain of Steamship Prone theus.

O~EGraham of Peru talks as follows
hear him:
FRoZEANosEoFF.- weather since
Monday has been about as cold as we ev-
er have il in this corner Of the vineyard
a very scientific man informs us that on
Monday, at p. M, the ''Mnikef was
two 5rces below Cesar AMI at 0 o'clock
the next morning ii got down 10 10 below
Cicero, and that he hain't hearn Of it get.
ting back since" Whata glorious time
for printing! Everything about this of
flee frozs as tight as (modesty foT5ids US
making comparison which would ex-
actly convey our idea misers grip to a
three cent piece. and only two armsfuIl
of swamp elm TO make fires with. Early
moral training. which has impressed up
on US the virtue of keeping cool is all
that restraints us from wishing numerous
gentlemen who promised us wood in a
region where the present temperature OF
our office would be luxury.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

ny per pound. and better qualities sd
Sales OF the week are $4,000 bales-l7.
OOO on speculation aud % 600 for axport.
Fair orleans Orleans sad; Middling sad.
fair Mobile std; fair Upland sad; Mid
cling AZ. The stotk'in Liverpool is re
duced to 394, 900 bales against ass 600 TO
same time last year.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Congress.

The public servants at Washington
seem 10 be very busy. Petitions have
been presented from Pennsy lvania. Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Illinois, Alabama. Dele
ware and New Jersey, praying Congress
10 dispense with the obnoxious Office Of
Chaplain to Congress, and for the naval
service.
Judge Crauch from the supreme court,
has sent in his petition, praying to be
discharged from further duties on account
of extreme old age, and infrmity.
Various resolutions of welcome to Kos
suth. have been presented. warmly deba-
ted &C., and "a; length the one offered BIZ
Mr., Seward has been adopted. 1t reads
as follows:
ReSolucd, By the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States, in
Congress assembled that the Congress OF
the United States, In the name and in be
half of the people of the United Sta ties.
give hOuiS hOSoutH COIuldi NtiCOulc AZ
the capitol of the country.
Rev. L. F. Morgan of the NJ E. church
is chaplin of the House. Resolutions
have been adopted asking for information
in relation to the late outrage upon the
Promeihus by the British vessel at GREY
Town, Nicaragua. and in relation to the
case of Mr.. Thrasher.
Numerous petitions have been present
ed for grants of lands for building Rail
Roads, Plank Roads, Canals, improve
ment of Rivers &c. &c.
CCS" Read the following. in relation to
the late British outrage at Greytown.-
By Heaven. il makes the blood fairly boil.
Pity one of our men of-w had not been
on the ground, and sunk the insoleEt
briton where she lay.
The Steamship PrOmcthcus---Al.
legged British Outrage.
The following letter from Capt. Chur-
chill, detailing the circumstances of the
firing into the Prometheus by an English
brig ofwar, will be read with interest
1t is but short time since the United