davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25
s'HOs's Head vs.. "Mimister's
Face.o

In very quiet town in the Western
part of Massachusetts,, some twenty
years ago, there was very worthy di.
vine of the Old Presbyterian School,
very devout man, whose synonyme we
will call Parson B. The writer
has heard him preacleoften, and many
time while exhorting his congregation
'to fee from the wrath to come," he has
seen the tears course down his furrowed
checks but yet in social life and bis eV-
eryday mingling in society, he always
enjoyad good joke, and was always
"on occasion" ready to give one.
There was also in the same village
merchant by the name of Bacon, "a mem
Der of his congregation who took in, by
way of "dicker," all such produce as far
mers have to part with, such as grain,
pork, &c. One pleasant day in the fall
of the year, while engaged in cutting up
q number of hogs, he saw Parson b.
coming up the street in the direction of
his store, when he Immediately said to
his butcher
"Just place one of those hogs heads
on the block, for here comes Parson B,
and l will put good joke on him."
1t is probably known to most of your
New England readers that hogs head is
usually baked for Sunday dinner, and
is familiarly called minister S face, though
the origin of the name l am unable to give.
On the approach of the Parson, he
was called into the store, and after the
usual morning salutations and congratu-
lations, Mr.. Bacon says to him pointing
to the hogs head on the block, Il wish
you would tell me why our people always
call hogs head minister tace!'
Parson b. Scratching his head), re-
piled, "Well, brother b., l don't know
as can tell you exactly why, but rather
think, it's for the same reason they call
his t'Otl,er end Bacon."-N. Y. SPIRIT Of
the Times.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25
A Muss i'm "a Dry Good store.

The Detroit Advertiser has set the fol-
lowing aAoat.
One bright cold morning, few weeks
since, while the clerks In certain fash
ionable store on " the avenue" were
huddled about the stove, at distance
from the door, well dressed and pretty
young woman entered and disappeared
again without much notice, the inmates
of the concern supposiDg that she had
come in by mistake. Some hours after
wards rustiDg noise accompanied by q
slight sound of crying, was heard from
the directions of the front, which upon
investigation, was heard to proceed from
a pretty little infant, neatly clothed, and
warmly wrapped up in snowy hannels, as
snug as bug in rug" A note, in slight
female hand, was pinned to the childs
robe which when being opened, display
ed the following elegant distich:
"Take care of me and use ME Well,
For in this store my sire doth dwell"
A council of war was called, which
was attended by proprietors, clerks,
porter and all hands; the result of which
failed to discover the father pSitatiue but
one of the clerks remarked that as the
poor child seemed friendless, and as his
mother was very fond of children be be-
lieved he would take it home out Of char
ity. So he did.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25

A Good One.-At dancing party not
hundred miles from here, one Of the beaux
got little corned. He, of course felt him.
self as good as any body. Asking young
lady who lives in the vicinity of grist-miil
to dance, she declined whereupon he insti-
tuted parley, renarkiDg, 'that'if he was not
good enough to dance with her, he would
come down 20 the mill and be ground over.
Come down. said the lady, but you will 70.
collect that the FIRST process in grinding will
be to run yoa through the s'nut machine
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25
N. Y. & e. Rail- Road Movememis.
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, a large
number of the citizens of Pike county
convened at the Court House in Milford,
on Monday evening, the 5th Instant
On motion, Maj. RICHARD ELDRED was
chosen President, BENJAMIN C. VAN
AUKEN and DAVID WELLS, Vice Pre-
sidents, and DR.. Hanson n. Lines and
L, T. Barnes, Secretaries. The object
'of the meeting was then stated, and
Committee of twelve appointed to report
Resolutions. The following gentlemen
eomposed"the Committec-John NJ. Hell
Ter, Samuel Dimmick, Gabriel B. Mapes,
John II. Wallace, John Day, Eliza Rose,
Jacob Westfall, Henry Dewitt, John H.
Brodhead, John Cornelius, James Wat
son, and John Leforge. The Resolu-
tions reported by the Committee were
as follows:
WHEREAS, This meeting has heard
with surprise that the New York & Erie
Railroad Company intend to make ap-
plication to the present Legislature of
the State for an extention of time where
in to build the Railroad and Carriage
Bridge over the Delaware River opposite
Port Jervis and whereas, the interests
of the people of the Valley of the Della
ware from Station Point to Philadelphia,
will be greatly promoted by the con-
struction of said Bridge within the time
specified by the Act of Assembly relative
thereto, to wit-by the first day of Octo-
Der, 1852. Therefore,
ReSolred, That HENRY s. Mort ESQ.,,
our member of Assembly, and EPHRAIM
/ w. HAMLIN, our Senator, be instructed
to oppose in the most determined manner,
any further Legislation relative to the
Bridge to be built by the N. Y. & E. r.
r. Company over the Delaware River,
opposite Port Jervis.
ReSoiUed, That we consider any at
tempt made on the part of the n. Y. q
E. Il. r. Company to postpone the time
for building said Bridge, as direct re-
fusal to comply with their solemn engage
ment with the State of Pennsylvania, to
build the same, inasmuch as they have
already had nearly four years in which
I 10 COuSITuCb Sdlu OIluSe.
ReS0lUed, That we earnestly recon-
mend to the people of Pike, Wayne,
Monroe, northampton, Bucks and Phil
aGelpbia, to demonstrate against any at
tempt to have the time extended for
the erection of said Bridge; believing
that such extension, if made, would
seriously delay and perhaps entirely de-
feat the contemplated Railroad along the
Valley of the Delaware River, from Port
Jervis to Philadelphia.
| ReSolUed, That John H. Brodhead,
William G. Salmon, John H. Wallace,
F. A. Rose and A. S. Stoll be a Commit
tee of Correspondence on this subject,
with power to call meetings, &c.
ResolUe7, That J. NJ. Heller, Samuel
Dimmick, John B. Leforge. Oscar II.
Mott and j. f. Eldred be Committee
to prepare remonstrances, collect funds,
&c.
Rcso1rcd, That these proceedings be
published in all the papers Of the Coun-
ties of Pike, Wayne, Monroe, Northamp-
ton, Bucks and Philadelphia, and that
copies of these proceedings be sent to
each Member of our Legislature.
These Resolutions being unanimously
adopted, Oh motion, the meeting then
adjourned. ......
RICHARD ELDRED, President.
A. A. LINES,
I L. T. BARNES, Secretaries.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25
Female Society.

You know my opinion of female soci-
ETY.; without it We should degenerate in
to brutes. This observation applies,
with tenfold force, to young men, and
those who are in the prime of manhood.
For, after certain time of life, the
literary man makes shift "a poor one
grant, to do without the society of Ia
dies. To young man nothing is so
important as a spirit of devotion (next to
his Creator) to some amiable woman,
whose image may occupy his heart, and
guard it from the pollution that besets it
on all sides. Aman ought to chose his
wife as Mrs. Primrose did her wedding
gown, for qualities that will Swear WE'LL
One thing at least is true, that if matri-
mony has its cares, ceiibacy has no
pleasures. A Newton, or mere scholar,
may find enjoyment in study; man of
literary taste can receive in books pow
erful auxiliary; but man must have
bosom friend, and children around him,
to cherish and support the dreariness Of
old age.-John Randolph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25

Genuine Poetry.-There is 60 little gen
uine poetry nowadays, tha, it is quite refresh
ing 10 meet occasionally with so beautiful a
gem as the following. None but those who
have felt the " tender passion" can fully ap-
preciate the intensity ofthe poets "phelinks. !"
1t Of course must be surmised that Miss Eiz-
abeth-endearingly called Betsy-wasa char
ming girl, and we'll worth the poets alteration.
Notice the beauty and snblimity ofthe follow
ing lines:
"My love, she is my heart'sdeight,
Her name it is Miss Betsey;
I'll go and see her this very night,
If Heaven and mother'n let me-"
But, alas for the notifications and disap-
pointments that poets are doomed to suffer.
On the head board of this young mans bed,
the chamber-maid found, written in chalk, the
next morning:
81 loved Miss Betsey--wel, did,
And went there for to tell her;
Bot like to grease quick slid,
Jog For she had another feller."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25

Some constables in Maine, hunting for rum,
entered house and found a woman rocking
a cradle, and singing Hush a-by-baby.'-
Not finding " the crltter," one of them more
cunning than the rest, made dash at the
baby-clo,hes, exclaiming, " Sweet little baby
how mucIf it looks like its father !" And
sure enough it did-for 10! and behold, the
little offspring turned out to be a kcg Of rum
with nightcap on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25
Published ny Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum ia advance-Iwo
dollars and quarter, half vcar!yand II not pad oe-
tore the end Of the year Two dollars and half hnSe
who receive their papers BY carrier or stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, wall be charged 81 IL
cents, per year, extra. -,
No papers dtcontinued all arrearages are PAID,
except al the option of the Editor
u-P Advertise ncp;s not exceeding one square six
teen nes will be inserted three weeks for one dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent mse1uoh
The Charge for one and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly adreraSers
y All letters addressed TO the Ecltor must be post
psid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25

A sharp talking lady was reproved by her
husband, who requested her to keep her tongue
in her mouth. My dear responded the wife
sit is against the law to carry concealed wea-
pons.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25
: Laughter.-A faculty bestowed ex

- Laughter-A faculty bestowed ex-
clusively upon man, and one which there
is, therefore, a sort of implety in not
exercising as frequently as We can. We
may say with Titus, that we have lost
day, if it has passed without laughing
The pilgrims at Mecca consider it SO es-
sential part of their devotion, that they
call upon their prophet to preserve them
from sad. faces. Ahm cried Rabelais,
with an honest pride, as his friends were
weeping over his death-bed, " if | were
to die ten times over | never should
make you cry half SO much ss ! made
you laugh
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25

The following is now being debated.
before the Tilletudlem Lyceum: (which
causes girl the most pleasure-to hear
herself praised or another gal run down.
We shall issue the decision in an extra.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-25

An editor down south says he never dotted
an but once in his life, and that was in a
fight with contemporary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

u The effects of the storm are visible
In all parts Of the City In the lower Wards. there
has been general flooding Of cellars, and much
property has been lost. Awnings suffered every.
where to great extent Some new buildings were
partially blown down. The steamer Empire State
had rough time in the Sound, but came in safely
The passengers return their thanks to Capt. Brayton,
and the officers and crew, for their watehuness and
exersion The boat lay at anchor until morning,
under Race Island, and on hauling her anchor,
found ii broken.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are under obi.
cations to Hon .Wylis Blackstone of tbs Assembly,
for many valuable documents relating especially to
this City and neighborhood. We should like to DO
indebted to some ono Of our Senators for similar
documents from that body.
A SPLENDID SroRE.-The new establish
ment Of Mr.. Genin, in the St. Nicholas HOTEL No.
5l3 Broadway is of the most unique and tasfeiui
ornaments of the City. 1t IL lifted up In the most
beautiful manner with every quaint and agreeable
fancy that the taste Of the proprietor could imagine
sts.uetes, fountains, curious carvings and paintings
mirrors rejecting and rerefecting the ten thousand
articles in million places; chandeliers Of exquisite
pattern, and manner Of shelving and easing d
once new and beautiful II is entitled :" Genin's
Ladies' and Juvenile Bazaar" and contains an end
less variety Of articles Of Dress and Ornament OF the
richest descriptions, from all parts Of the world.
hundred of such stores in Broadway, with the tne
hotels up and going up, would do much toward
making endurabls the hideous architecture OF great
portion of that noble street, since the awkwardness
of the outward would be forgotten in the masnin-
serce of the interior, a. the homely shell OF me
oyster is los. sight Of BY the finder Of the gorgeous
pearls within.
ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL-
noAp.-A, O'Clock yesterday afternoon as the up
ward express train was passing Dobbs Ferry, . man
named Louis De Noyslles Of Hsverssraw' hocA'
land Co. was run over BY the train 1t seems sns' 40
was intoxicated, and was lying on the tract IN sucn
position that he was not seen until too late 70 pre-
vent the occurrence. 6oroner o. w. Smith hsla ID
inquest and verdict in accordance with the ABOVE
faets was sivsa The deceased leaves whe ana
ave children Here is one more Instance Of the ass
txuctive effects Of Rum.
Y The Metropolitan Hotel have ADOPT
ed . Hotel Lock said V b proof against ps's'ns'
Ninety dozen srs ordered fos ne Hssei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. .ALpANY. Al

SENATE. ALBANY, April Q, ISsA
Mr.. CoNGER reported favorably on the
On % incorporate the Nsw-York Academy Of sa-
Also relative to schools at Williamsburqh.
Mr.. BEEKmAs reported favorably on the
Sil 70 incorporate the Cordwainers Society Of New
Mr.. VANDERBILT reported favorably for
ne more efsctual establishment Of the Brooklyn
Ire limits.
Mr.. Snow presented very laconic re-
pI OF Mr.. b. OBren in reply to a communication
addressed TO him BY officers Of the Marine Hospital,
M. OBren said he could not furnish, as he had been
directed not 70 do so by the Commissioners Of Emil
Szation.
Mr.. BRENNAN characterized the commu-
ncation - piece OF contumacious tmper,inence.
&c ouefed resolution directing toe Committee to
ssno tor persons and papers 10 prosecute their In.
Ss:0sauons. Adopted.
The various College Appropriation bills
vesS ordered 10 . third reading
Inc report Of the Canal Lettings Inves-
snps COMMITTEE was placed on the tables of
nsmoeIs. It's work Of 1913 pages, and If sentby
cvs,s e, directed ~ vote Of the Senate
SVvuins iof toe payment of postage on documents
voSia Involve an expenditure Of 42,,o0
nir. DABcocK moved to except from the
postage resolution these documents which wa.
sQeea 20. ana every member was voted The privi.
~~~~o s1~ni s"sy ~ nls own eypense.
Mr. COOLEY moved that the Stesm.h,n
I'll now have its third reading
Agreed to, and the bill vas them read
sAird time. 'e"u
Nj. TABRR ssked unanimous consent 20
IL Two ehght amendments, which would dsn,,vs
me Objectionable features TO those vha hsS
,e1asirsiRed to vote against 1t in COMMITTEES Of
n. MORGAN moved to recommit the bill
nsnuesions to report the two bills for special
I g ne American and Irish Steamship Com
sAo Ne Galway Steamship Company.
>.yes u, Noes Is
III bABcocK thea moved that the bin be
.sss g Select Committee eonsissins Of the
- non the Let, With and With, % report com.
MoeeAHnoved as IN amendment that
~ ~ ce % esleet Committee 70 YsporS com
Coamites y b appointed by ne Prssi.
Ispen . s'eleck iiis aiSsnoce.
s. sors CooLIy, TABsa and Var
\. IT,. slec!nssd suoh Connistss.
<iS.A sHssA Declining. IL. MoasAn Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
MAR ale u.
MARRIED.
At Williamsburgh, L. /, April S. BY Rev. Mr. CresSh.
Mr.. SAMUEL Z. ROYsE, 10 Miss SARAH R0BnRfe.
both Of Newark, N. J.
DIED..

MARK MOORE. native Of Ireland. and for Tys"s a
The friends snd acc Of the family. ass Of his
:SS % Y: :Ds n e
near North sh q III. VIII BE- taken 20 Trinity
In sreoiyn. on the 81 inst Of disease Of he bran.
r.. y:ss,.: % and family ar. rsspssty
invited attend the funeral from their rs.dsace IN P.e-
1 h IT, s: e.:ssiP ra.''' :" ana ' On W.
n Boston papers plss,e copy. nrn, man.
Of *. II" S s.s h. he ,sA q as
Ths relatives and friends Of the family are rsspsssy
o'ciscf, from hs late residence Ne 37j wsshinston:
whence bis mains win be taken By Harlem RAILROAD 70
On T1arsisy the is INST. Of di.h.. !. sss city, Rsv.
Dr. WILLIAM KNIGHT the ;.a year Of bis age
invited to attend the funeral No 90 9Th st. thss dooss
eat IS .:, Ss fs s !. !: IL sc
Cemmunice corner q acsa g. and s:h AZ: sad ."
no 0e Flaw ANN PIE maaros :s:d
.I a. s sss; q s p: sSy
?. n. from her late rssdsnes' NO. ~ 'a'''' 49,
x r. a as::s. e. isessf z:s ;s:d ':s
" r.. i.a e ., y: s,:sss.s
On Mesdsy evsniss, sth ass. HENRY wICKs' u -
az re-. s. e Z. :sd fsads Of the family rss,
o,ciccf NJ from his late residences No Mosics -
xpril g. INMA. daughter Of AlfFed me Lcs.s ~ -
ranSmoshsr No 10 ii. e., Wll.n:ssI.h e c'ssawes4
Csmssssy. Wednesday AlSli y s.oS ~ A ,.
c,osssr. Msw.Jsrssy. nAn0ARET PAnseLLs' sssd
1r,;.. q. the 18Th a March Iaa, HAnnIIl "a.
ma Via Of Wian G. Johnson, snd daughter Of IL iase
5sss 2; n R wfIfIzM w. Moons. 4 a. ~:
a { vsyaes hsns fSm Calcutta, h sAis ADAM - -
m Ysl:ssssc. Hich.. March n. Nm. cAfHA1is.s
s9el 6. VIE Il d: Cha5iss os.an, saA 49, -
CSaxIoo = o1nEt ~ g. ~ = Woobgso -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE or THE THERMOMETERS,
A. DelstoxS's, Formerly Lynch Carksl ~ WA g.
1889. IAN Noon. JPN. SIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

Markets. Reported BY Telegraph
CHARLESTON, Monday, April 5, 1862:
CoTToN-Sales to-day 5000 bales at 6tpStc The
market is firm.
CHARLESTON, Tuesday, April 4, 1882.
CorroN-Sales 5000 bales at 6sGstc The market
Ia steady and prices firm.
CoTroN yesterday Saturday remained steady at
no for strict Middling The receipts at this port
have been 900 bales against $4,000 at the same
time last year. The increase over last year at all
the Southern ports thus far has been 4700 900 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
The Steamship Isabel at Charleston-Interest
ing shipping Intelligence, &e.

J00 SteOmenlp A80Del ~ C08flettoQ-lutefeSt
ing Shippins Intelligence. &e.
CHARLESTON, Monday, April 5, 1852.
The steamship Isabel has arrived, with Havana
and Key West dates to the 3O.h ut. She was de.
tanned by trihing accident to her machinery, but
will leave here again on Thursday, her regular day.
KEY w.sr-Arived March So brig j. c. Anderson,
phia: s,d, sch Justns. New.York Eliza New bedford
In port, brig sssan We're, loading for Richmond, Va,
ss,ns sns sia' e;slss
cischsIsiDg schI HHp, repairing
Francis, Mount Desert from Laguayra days for New
Yorh, reports the bland healthy. Weather fue.
sain Of the ship Russell Glover lost o. Absseo, were
settled en- the e,h and Cap.sn Tucker waiting for
sAp Marion having repaired sailed on the seth for
The bark Sarah Hand, of Philadelphia. for New York
vent ashore the riding rscks saving oAly boxes
"a: srs cut Of cargo Of 800 hhds and 1000 boxes
A large ship. unknown reported ashore the
4sh near Ahssce.
on The sh Materials Only saved not known Where from
Great Fire At Pudueah-Forty buildings Des-
royed.
LouIsvILlB, Monday April s. 1852.
A large fire occurred at Paducah on Saturday
morning last, destroying 10 less than 40 buildings,
and entaling loss OF 800, 600 over and above the
assurances The IRE originated in the livery stable
OF j. G. Cole, and soon communicated 70 Hsywood's
House on the north and several frame buildings on
the south. The Branch Bank was entirely con-
mmed the fate Of the money, &c, In its vaults 10
rot yet known. The Offices Of TIE Democrat and
The Journal sustained some slight damage BY the
hurried removal Of the contents but not otherwise.
DurinS.the ere gang Of thieves commenced their
work. but depFcdataons were soon suspended. The
tewn u mass Of ruins.
The Weather at Buifalo-Suicide, &c.
BUFFALO, Tuesday, April 8, 1854.
u still continues
German, named Balthashapsel, hung himself in
sns wsscA-houss yesterday while drunk. Another
Isn ne same place, also In drunken It, manglsd
n.nssn oSseafuny with knife, and Is net expected
Family Poisoned.
.FtrTsBvlan. Monday, April S, 1859
4 poor family, named Cuthbert, consistine Of the
mmer, mother, two boys, Z. gin, and . lad living
VIZ snem, ssmed John Csvisy, were poisoned lasl
night, While peztaking Of so1s mgs1 inte which
cone poison had dropped kem a upper sheif, where
some Ieoss papers Of medicine, Be, had been cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
The AIahama af Aayannah.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday. April 6, 1852.
The steamship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow. has ar
rived here from New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

-------- -. Am prssident Washington knew
WsbDeS .-.snded 10 America By the French
~ - - rs for the purpose Of weakening Eng
g. n: sssd many extracts rem Puouc I"o ~
- - ,ovs this position. He referred aso 20
nepb 70 p ~" Rsvoluslon Of the Spanish Auerical
- esss ,.s6,re At length from paouc recoros ana
Coson.s Nave that evsn then the policy OF sMict
1910, rvas maintained by the United ssascs. iuc
sssssss,ion Of President montoe, ne ~ n,
~ ~ r,sde from anv philanthroPic synpesny TOT
- sssnmepts OF this Continent, out az q messsfe
- ~ ssop 10 our own people and Government
AsT~rlsrstion was that any interierenoS ou sals
lns;sent nv European po wefs. conta NOT Do i1oaeu
~ ~s,h iuoIffs rencs by the United states Laese
opos 80 ,srv words employed In MIR. SewaSosfe-
Nsss,or That declaration vas meant, ana was 20
SAsss,r,d nv the world that II 1t was cisreeayuea,
~ Iio,,ec States would resort 70 arms 10 maihsain
The people of the Cnted states All, nsxs,
1870 of any declaration BY this Government wnich
4 40 me- ant to maintain and support, by all theif
-sr He then referred TO the curse asop'e1 W
~ fniteo States on the subject OF the Panama Con
9ess Here, again, was neauaiy osciaieS sau shs
~sches made IN the Senate on that subject AZ tnat
VIZ n which all the parrots, siges and statesmen
~ "a land advocated neutrality and sTlc. aonel'
80 10 ire policy Of Mediterranean a. iaio 90 "n
~ established by Washington.
Mr.. BELL got the floor and moved the
engagement Of The subec! till Tuesday next, when
vss agreed TO.
EXPEDITION TO JAPAN
Mr.. BoRLAND gave notice that on to.mo.-
- ne would insist on the consideration Of nn fe,o
vtiop calling for information ~ 10 tho oojec'o
Expedition TO Japan. ,d .
Mr. BADGER said that he commenced
speech or the lst Of February on the ~ e;ven
Resolution. He hoped that tune wouiu " s
him shortly to finish It. rv.rt;ve
The Senate then went into Execo9'e
Session. and shortly afterward adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

Receipts Of Produce...-ArRrLs 6. 1859.
By North River Boas8H bags Feed. 800 bush. Meal
LILO DO Rye. 10 $40 do. Oats 3057 bbls. plour
BY Erie Railroads.&c. bbls Flour $50 bush Oats, ecks
Ashes I4 sides Leather 10 bales Wool - tuns Pig lroas
pigs. Butter, l56 bbls Whisky 50 bxs- Cheese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

[Advertisenent l--Daguerreotypes Of the
Crayon Pstsut-now exceedingly popular - vel e
bsautful-aye taken N this only by Root. No. ~
Broadway, in any sort OF weather.