davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
.NEDIC.iL EJIUE.NCE

We, Ihr undersigned rilySici..ns. huiGg
l"d til" receipt at their m.nrr riurc submit.
ted I" as for INSPECTION. say. ih,., the ingrc.
Il"niS "i which they are c"rnposrd makes
ihcm The best Pill in use frr al discusses nr
The Liver. Impurities "flhc Blood. &r. W..
say This not only from "ur own ind.rncnt.
bat also from that at the l. ~ nI",liral an.
th"rlty IN the United SI,t,S. All Diseases
requiring the use Of an ALTERNATIVE.
DlAl'llORE'riC aud pCRGAVlEE NED
I'INf.. that came under oar notice. has been
tr'"trd with the above ILLS w;,h n, mos,
satisfactory ylIrr.ss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
DR. HOLLANDS
CELE'BRAI TED GERMAN
BIT7'ERS.
PREPARED EY
DR.. C. M. JACKSON,
AT TIE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
l2O ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

Their y''rcr orcr The 0borc diseases is MT
erccficd-y cqw0iici-by any othcr prcjGra-
ti0n IN the iniicd Smt"S. as he cures GncSL
IN many cures cjlcr &WJW YhySiciomS hat
GjicL
These BittcrS are worthy the attention of
invalids. Possessing grcat virtues in the
rct tii;c:;icn of diseases of the Liver and
lesser gEnds. cxcrcisin" the most searching
powers in weakness and affections of the
digestive org'ns. they are, withal. safe GER
tain and pleasant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
CANE CREEK
ACADEMY:
MILES NORTH or LANCASTER &. ~
EDWARD LIVINGSTON. Prino;no,

> MILLS NORTH or LANCASTER c.ul
EDWARD LIVINGSTON. Prinojno,
TRUSTEES
Rev. ID. u. ROBINSON, G.. w. G,uu,r
X. ID. NJ. DUNLAP, Il. IT, Crnrrr,r,r
llCGH DEAFFN ~ W'r,,,,,,,',,
NilE Academic year consists oTtvn scs.
i. Sions the first commences on ,bc al
Monday in November, and closes IN, :,I
fi'J"y IN April, and the ID opens on the lih
Monday III ApriI, aud closes on the lih Fri.
day IN September.
Katcs OF Tuition sscr session.
kcnding. Writing, Spelling aud
Same, with Geography g. Il Grammar SO co
Same, with all the higher branch
es Of Mathematics, Natural. InicI.
lectual, and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology.
Logic aud Rhetoric. .........S SI5 m
The School recommends, itsclfto n,rcn,s
and guardians as we'll by the hc,lbinrss nr
its location, Us by the competency orr, IN,
structor. Boardcrs will find gooI acrom.
modHtlon near The academy upon reasonable
tcrms.
w. 'V' 'oo1' ,l0--IY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
$500 c II 4 LII Z n C Z.
XNIHATENER conccrns the health and

WHATEVER concerns the health and
W happiness of the people is at all times
of the most valuable Importance. take it
for granted that every person will do all
in their power TO save the lives of their chill
drcn, and that every person will cndcavor t"
promote their own health ut ail s"cIiliccs.-
] feel it to he NV duty To socmnly assure
You that WORMS, according To The opinion
of the most celebrated rhvScinS, are the
primary causes Of u large majority Of disca-
scS to which children and adults arc liable:
u you have an appetite continually ch;.ngca-
bic from one kind Of food To anoil.cr, b;d
breath, pain III the stomach. picking 1T the
nose hardness and fulncss of the belly. dry
cough, slow fever pulse irrrgular-rcmcm-
Der that all these denote Worms, nd you
should at once apply the remedy
WOBENSACES WORM NYRUP
An article founded upon scientific princ-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable sub
stances. being perfectly safe " hen taken. and
can he given iu the most tender infant with
decided beneficial effect. N'hcrr y wei
Complaints and Diarrhu'a have made them
weak and dcbilit%trd, the tonic properties (
my Worm Syrup are such. that it Stands
w"thout an equal in the catalogue of mct!i-
cinrs IN giving tone and strength Ia ;lir >tum-
ach, which makes it "n hf,IlibIr .rmcly for
those afflicted with Dyspepsia. J hr .strn-
lshing cures yrri"rmrd hv this syrup. aIrcr
physlciaHs have failvd is the hrs, ryid, nee
"t ITS superior efficacy over i'll others.
TWE TIPE H'OR.U
This is the most difficult worm to DESTROY
"f"ll that intrst The human system. Ii grows
to I'm almost indefinite length, becoming 50
collrd and fastened in the intcstncS and
stomach, affecting the hr"!h, :" sadly. rs 10
! cause St. NituS' Dance, Fi;s. &c, that those
afflicted seldom ifrYcr su>p.c that II is T%pr
w "rm h"strHirg thcm tu IN early grave. In
"r"cr L" destroy thS worm u very rHvrgvtc
treatment must br pursued. II would. there
fore, br proper to take G Ia s Of INV | ircr
! l'l'lS. so %S I" rcmuNc i'll instructions. that
the W"rm syrup may ,ct direct upon the
worm, which must hr taken in doses If ;
t"bIrspr"niu!> , times day. These dir,c-
llons t"'i"w.'d have never been known to fill
in curing the mos; "h>t:n ;r ease of T. pc
Worm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
Chesterfeld. C, II. Mail.

DIE SATCWDAy,-Ar 10 \. M.
DEPARTS THURSDAY, 80 !. VI.
All letters must be deposited by s o'clk
J.. NJ, to cnsurc their departure by next
mail.
All transient newspapers scnt arc re-
p"red to be pre- p"iI, Otherwise they are
not mailcA.
Ah persons Who receive ncwspapcr,
ana other periodicals, will observe tlattle
Jaw , rcl"'ryy' Tie postage To be paid g,mr.
Those who iIil to pay th,irpostacc al. r.
IcrIy IN advance viii b,'rh,r,,ed ,Jonbi,
L. Il. MAGiLI, T.. NJ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
Leonard's Yeast Powder.

This Powder is an admirable sulstiiu'"
Tor lElsr. in making Brcal and all
kinds OF Batter Cakes, and has the ad.
vantage over Yeast in making the batter
perfectly light and ready fnr baking the
instant it is mixcd. Buckwheat and
other Cakes, when made with this Pow
der, arc lcss likely to disagree with the
stomach than those made with Yeast :;
and "a it requires hut few minutes to
prepare for baking, the possibility Of ever
having them SOUR is entirely avoided.
For sALr BY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
For THE LEDGER.
M E MORY.
BY J. VI. II.

MEMoRY-'tis n link that binds us,
To the sweet and dreamy past;
And often serve but to remind us,
Ofjoys too fair and sweet to last.
Memory often brings before us,
Joys that followed in lifc's train
And softly thoughts come stealing DER us
One by one in mcmory's chain.
See yon aged sire bending,
Meath his threc-score years and ten,
Steadily his steps arc temding,
Beyond the reach Of mortal ken.
Ott he thinks of boyhood's hours,
In the sunny spring of life
Then his path was strcwn with flowers,
Then were joys and pleasure rife.
Hope may bring on golden pinions,
Down the rolling wave of time,
Folly and her crowding minions,
Needless Of the warning chime.
But memory sadly sings Of SORROW
Sings of hours idly spent,
While angel Hope holds up the morrow
Hope is but from memory lent.
Swectly up Times vista rccling,
Come sweet anthems soE and low,
from the souls great depth of feeling,
Borne on Memory's gentle flow.
Hope and Memory-angcl sisters,
Lent to mortals from above:
AS through lifc's mysterious vistas,
Still we wandcr-stil we rove.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
GEORGE WOOD. VI. y.
/. CROWLEY. II. -.
J.. BOWEN. II ID

Pursh"sc none but those hnyin: ihr ,i,.
nature. J. \. llOEENS.ACK." upon each
b"N' 's all others are Worthless iuIi;uiipus.
Agents Wishing new supplies, and al 9TH
rrs wishing I" become AGENTS, must address
The Proprietor. J. \. lIOBENSACE. .. hi,
laboratory, No. I2O North SECOND street
above Race. rlllLADELPIHl.
Sold 10y "ll Druggists and Merchant, in
the United States
Pamphlets giving Certificates ulcurrs Der.
formed III different srcti"us "f the tmnir,
10y tic above medicines, can b. Il ii yr.Ijs Of
the agents.
For sale by BILLINGS. & EELK.
Lancaster {. IT,, :S c..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
MORE EVIDENCE.

The Hon. c. ID. IlircIinc, Ma,or nf the
City of Camden. y. J.. says:
"N0Hdnd'S GrrmGn BiMrS.-Wr have
seen many ilattrring notices nf this medicine.
ma ;hc source from which they came Ill
!uccd us To make inquiry respecting its mcr-
Is. From inquiry "" were persuaded to
use IL. and must say We found it specific in
its action npon diseases of the liver and d.
gcstivc Organs. ond the powerful influence
1t cXcrts upon nervous prostration is really
surprising IL caluIs and strengthens tho
nerves. tringing them into state Of rcposc.
making sleep refreshing.
"lf his medicine was more GENERALLY usrd
We are satisfied there would be- less sickness
ms from the stomach, liver. aud ncryous sys.
tenn the great i.jority of rca and imaginary
Diseases cmanaic. Have them in Il health,
condition, and You can bid defiance To chi
denies generally. This extraordinary ncdi.
cine We would advise our friends who are n,
all indisp0scd 10 give il II triaI-it will re-
commcnd itself. it should, in f.ct, be- in
eve! family. No other medicine can pro-
ducc srrh cvidcnccS,of merit"
Evidence upoHsl a1ner has been rcc,i, ,,l
llkr the torcgoiRG rom al sections Of the
Union, The lastabhc years. the strongest
testimony in its fr> or, il, that there is more
of 1t used in the practice of the regular Plysi.
clans of Philadelphia, than all other nostrnms
combined, fact that can easily be establish
cd and fully proving that Q scientific prcpar.
alton will meet with. .1beirEQ Quiet approval
when presented cvcnhlulis form.
That this medicine Will cure liver Com
pInint and Dyspepsia. no Que c.iD. doubt ar.
ter using it as directed II aets specifically
upon the stomach and liver; il Is preferable
TO calomcl in all biiious diSeaSes-thc effect
is immediate. They can be administered To
female or infant with safety aud reliable benc.
tit at any time.
Loos SceH Ia The marhs Al Tie scmnimc.
They have the written signature of c. NJ
JACKSON upon the WRAPPER. and his name
blown III iiir bottle, ;c,!hU;a .ri;ch !hsg grr
'PUrious
For sale Wholesale and Retail at tic
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. l4O Arch street, one door below Sixth.
Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers
generally through the country.
PRICES REDUCED.
To enable all classes Of invaIids To- enjoy
The advantages of their great restorative pow
ers. --s
Singh BDaie rs Gents.
Also, for sale by J. ID. HALLE, Lancaster.
c. II. #g-
Wholesale Agents for N. c., S. c., Geo.
&eo MA VILAND, HARRAL d. Co..
Charleston, ~ e..
April D o COW am
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08

DIR sArrEDAY, AZ q j.. M.
DbrNHrs TuuGsaAY, Ar ! T.. It.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
THE t LANCASTER LEDGER,
LIVER COMPLAINT,


JUANDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
And all
diseases ari-
sing from disor-
dercd Liver or StOm-
Rch. such as Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullncss. or Blood
TO the Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fullncss, or weight in the Stomach, sour
Pructations, Sinking or Fluttcring at the
Fit of the Stomach. Swimming of
the Head, Hurried, and diiiic Ill;
Breathing, Fluttcring ut
the Heart, Choking or
suffocating scnsa-
tions when in
lying pos
turc,
Dimncss Of Vision, dots or webs before
the Sight,
Fcvcrs and dull pain in the Head. Dcfcicn-
cy or Pcrspiration. Icllowncss Of the Skin
Eyes, Pain in the Side: Back. Chest Limbs.
&c. Sudden ilushcS of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant imaginings "f evil and great
depression of Spirits, can be ctlrctually cnrcd
hy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08

@ A CoRoSER's jury recently sr,-
turned verdict on the body Of poor EEL
low--"Death by ,hanging--around the
Tavern. rrt ~ -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08

ED- MANS love is ike the moon--if
1t does not grow larger, it Is very certain
to grow smaller.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
Concord { mail

nuE rmrGspAY, st q y. ".
DEPARTS FRIDAY, At 6 \. VI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
e!IG~t".ilip ,t,.tif:

DE F'IpAY, AZ Z =. 81.
nE"Agis SATURDAY, At & A.yt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08

married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. By WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. ID.
Let no father be ashamed Ia present u copy
Of the ESCULAPIUSt To IIis child. Itmay
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret Obliga-
licnS Of married life without reading ihc
POI KET ESCU1.APJUS. Let no one
suffering from hacknicd Cough, Pain in
the Side, restless nights. ncrvo6s FEELING
and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations
and given up by their physician, bc another
moment without consulting the f,SCUi.A.
Plus. Have the married. or those about 10
be married, any impedimcnl, read this truly
useful book, as it has been the means Of
saving thousands or unfortunate creatures
from the very jaws Of death.
~ Any person sending TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS enclosed in n Icticr. will rc.
ccivc me copy of this work by mail, or five
copies will bc sent for One Doilnr.
Address, (post paid,)
DR. WM. YOUNG,
No I52 Spruce 81, PhiiaPeipLm
April I3 10 a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
{ I:triGttc Mai!

"UE MoNrNr. WEDNESDAY,. NxD FRIDAY
II 9 0'cipck, u. ".
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08

DGrAE:> :rr~DNY. TW;LsDAI, 4 sATUapAy
~ : O'rioch, 4. W.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
Doctor Yourself.
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUSi
Or, every one his own Physician.

VIE FOR RTIETli
L Edition. With one
hundred i;ngrsvings..--
showing Di~cnscs aud
MallormIiionS of the
Human System in cv.
cry shape aud FORM
To which is nddcda ircl.
tisc on III" Disc, srs OF
Females. being of the
highest Importance Ia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08

W 4 . IEl lDII4I 4NIINT.
Sarah Helen Whitman, Providence, X. ].
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-08
Mail Arraa5 ) on c2ts.

r. L. & j.R. u .CHJ.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

MOUNT VERNoN.-The attention of the public
has been directed several times to the subject of the
purchase of Mount Vernon by Congress, in order
that the home and the tomb of the Father OF his
Country should be the property of the nation.
We copy below an article from the New York Sum-
which contains come valuable suggestions upon the
| subject. The cost of the entire estate would be
less than one hundred thousand dollars, and we
hope Congress will not only purchase Mount YER
| non, but put it in decent order. The comments of
the Sun upon the present condition of the place are
| just.-Boston Transcript.
"The neglected condition of the old homestead
and last resting place of the Father of bis Coun-
try, has been the subject of repeated remark and
comment by citizens and strang gers. On a recent
visit to that sacred spot we were deeply impressed
with the shameful indifference of the country and
of Congress to its condition and care. 1t is not
creditable to us that the spot which contains the
dust OF the noblest OF our country and race should
be shame and reproach to US.
"In thinking over the neglect SO evident To the
visitor or pilgrim to Mount Vernon, the idea oc-
ours to US that the best and most fitting way to
secure its permanent care ls for Congress TO pur-
sdence for the President Of the United STATES That
place to which the President could retire for
relaxation, when business does not press heavily
is desirable. none will dispute. We see no good
reason why the President should be pent I'D in the
not very healthy White House, as in a sort of pri
son house, during his term of office 1t is not
relaxation for the President to make summer tours
and be bored and crowded to death, perhaps, on
the route of his progress; and we should not doom
our Chlet Magistrate to confinement which no
private citizen of af1uent circumstances would
voluntarily endure. go. . - =
"Mount Vernon, by its fine position, its superior
heaitniness, lts proximity to Washington, its hal
lowed associations and its claim to lasting preser
Vauon ana distinction, is eminentIy the place for
summer retreat for our Presidents. The expense
of fitting it up such will be but trifing, and the
cost OF keeping it in repair would not exceed few
hundred dollars annually. We think eyery citi-
zen who reflects on the Subject for moment will
agree with US that the only practicable and sure
plan to preserve the spot 90 sacred to the memorv
OF the Father of his Country is for that country to
take it under it's immediate care. and hv ns;nr ~
for the purpose we have proposed insure It against
the destructive effects of time and the va ndasm of
irreverent speculation. - -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

EXPLORATIONS OF AFRlcA.-The United States
snip John Adams sailed from the River Gambia on
the l4th February, having on board Commander
Lynch, OF the United States Navy, who arrived
there the day previous. - =
A letter in the New York Journal of Commerce
says that Commander Lynch lie unGer orders from
the Secretary of the Navy, in connection with the
Pennsylvania Colonization Society, to examine the
west coast of Africa, and decide upon a location
suitable, in regard to healthfuness, fertility. &c. :
Tor the colonization OF free colored population.
he had orders for any United States vessel he
might fall in with to transport him to whatever
point he might wish to proceed. Hzs* -. :,
Congress declined making any appropriation for
this exploration; and hence, we suppose II mnst
drop, 30 far as an exploration of the interior Of
Africa was desired. 'io' vi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29
THE REP u BLIC !.
WASH N GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1858

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. HunTER intro
dnced resolution, which was agreed to, after
d brief debate, calling upon the Secretary Of
the Treasury TO furnish certain information in
relation to iron; and this he said was with a
view to compromise of the interests of the
manufacturers and consumers of that article.
There was an Executive session.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

THB ILLUSTRATED MAGAzINE OF Art for April
(No.4) is decided advance upon its predeces-
sors, excellent as they were. The illustrations are
quite AZ numerous, while they are of higher or
der, in subject and execution. The frontispiece,
"Meissen on the Elbe," has rarely been surpassed
by woodcut for the beauty with which light and
shade preserved; and some of the illustrations
Of Vernets finest paintings little if at all infe.
rior. Perhaps the most generally interesting pa
per is narrative Of Layards principal discoveries
in the East profusely illustrated with designs from
antiquities of Nimroud and Nineveh. We COM
mend the work to families especially as an excel
lent family educator. Published by Alexander
Montgomery, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29
And afterwards adjourned

BANK RoBBRR ARRRsTED.-On Friday night the
Phlfadelphia police arrested Jack Stephens, the
he was finally secured he shot one officer through
the hand with revolver. 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29
shocking RAILROAD Casually.

Shocking Railroad Casualty.
By reference to our telegraphic column, it
will be perceived that . most deplorable acct
dent has occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, BY which several persons have lost
their lives and number badly wounded.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

The BoARDINa-HopsE keepers in Boston. conn.,
a 9. msa and in equal proportions
vance in the price of board. TWAS aiao an aa
mat inc Legislature be petitioned to pass law by
winch all the baggage and other effects of 3 non.
phayihg ooarder can be detained by the keeper Of
shoniJ 10 un. ms bill is paid also that list
their board }4'1..- '' uais # as oo ho' pay
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

a. ne Georgia editors propose holding conven-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

CULPEPER COPPER MINE Our friend Colonel
Robert Hudson, of Culpeper, has furnished us with
a number of rich specimens Of copper ore, taken
from the vein which he has discovered on his farm,
near the court house, and is now daily engaged in
thoroughly exploring. Colonel Hudson has long
known Of the existence of this mine, but within a
few weeks past he has had the benefit of the scien-
tfc skill of a regular-bred miner, from Cornwall,
in England. and, acting under his instruc tons,
the further his researches extended the more
satisfactory and conclusive the indications become
of tho existence of rich, if not inexhaustible
mine. Should Colonel Hudson's hopes be realized
of which there is but little doubt the discovery
OF this valuable deposit on his premises, will soon
rank him amongst the millonaires of our country.
alexandria Age.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

The LATTER DAY SAINTS, Or MoRMoNs.-Yes
erday there arrived, via New Orleans, about three
hundred and thirty persons, Mormops, on their
way to the Salt Lake, chiefly from England. We
the church in this city, and just returned from
England, that there six more ships on the way,
chiefly freighted with members of this church and
their families. He estimates the number expected
to three thousand. He s advised of the arrival Of
ship at the Balize with about three hundred per.
sons from Denmark Arrangements are making
for the transportation from Europe, next year, Of
one of the most singular novelties of the day. .
st. Louis ReD,.blicnn .0OYh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

We are indebted to the author for copy of An
Inquiry into the Question of Boundaries between
| the Republics of Costa RIGA and New Grenada,
by Don Felipe Molina, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of Costa RIGA and Guate-
mala near the Government of the United States,
from the press of Mr.. r. A. Waters of this city,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-29

On motion OF Mr.. JAMES, it was
Res0lped, That the Secretary of the Navy be
requested to inquire whether 1t will not be advan
tageous to the Government of the United States to
establish naval depot at Newport, Rhode Island,
and that he report to the Senate at it's next
session.
Mr.: SHIELDS called up the resolution hereto.
fore offered by him to pay Robert Beale, late
Sergeant at Arms, his salary for the remainder of
the year;
and the resolution was subsequently modified 30
rs to pay the money out of the contingent fund,
and to limit the period to the end of the present
fiscal year
R1NaaoLD's SAILING DIRECTIONS.
On motion of MIR. GWIN, (and after debate
the following resolution was adopted-yeas %.
nays Is:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be
authorized to purchase one thousand copies of
Ringgold's maps, charts, and sailing directions of
the coast of California for the use of navigators
provided the same shall not exceed four dollars per
copy.
HOUR OF MEETING.
Mr.. WALKER offered resolution-that the
daily hour of meeting hereafter be ten O'Clock.
until otherwise ordered. He said that change of
the hour, and sitting till one o'clock, would enable
Senators to transact their business with members
the Cabinet whose consultation generally closes
n the
Mr. BUTLER said the Senate ought to deliberate
separately, and be left to do its own business. IT
any communication is to be made, let it be made
in writing. .4 ri. ".... .
Mr.. WALKER repeated that change of hour
would be great accommodation to Senator'S.
Mr. PETIT said that the Senator indicated by
his remarks that the Senate is idle in the forenoon
Mr. SEWARD. Has the Cabinet expressed any
particular desire to see of the Senators than
they can see now? [Laughter.]
Mr., WALKER replied. be did not propose that
Senator's should consult the Cabinet, nor did he
care about giving the Senator an answer HE
constituents had imposed duties upon him which
must be performed. ~~I. -. .9. *f'=s1&
The Senate then went into an Executive SEES.
Z And afterwards adjourned. ----.---- -