davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
.Hr e FRYER. INn1AN pocroR, cures

CONSUMPTION OF the Liver and Lungs, pispp sis Ch"e
and Cholera Mofns Aguc aud Fevs5 cured from "a IS hours
Gtet G1ucTfa ent aud most nNeAte Ulcers
Sore Throat Coughs Colds obstinate Cancers Fuas Of all kinds
Wens Cars Bones, White Swrlgs, Kings Evil Gravel paine
the back coil feet together with all The
incidental married and single ladies' and children Ny
long residence The nii4nsny long experience aui practice
since capable OF curing rauy dsrea that have teen
spcr-d hopeless by cevLratei doctors.
fv- Residence and oe, No. So fRtkChmAS STREET, Third
g,IaE l.F1g z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

15NIIE subscriber begs leave to call the xy,2
attention fresh ~
snlg genuine DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, MEDl- VA
CINE EXTRACTS, ESSENTIAL OILS, PERI UAlERIES, IA
HAIR, FItSH HAT, NAIL and TEETH BRUSHES Also, large
FANCY ARTICLES for ladies' toilet al Of
importation, selected with the utmost
the above for sale the lowest prices.
Planters phys Apohcae solicited call and
inc N send in their orders
FAMILY MEDICINES carefully OF the best articles Fhys
clans Prescriptions carefully compounded and p4 with nSaness
and dispatCh at all hours. 7. LOUIS MASSEY,
Wholesale an Retail Druggist, 81 St. Charles street,
dccl NeWOrltAus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

,., En."ir WI "'
W 'nui Na,lHi'hui -.
D. a; thnneH'o'A -
s"S,n
b"'sg :,
any ~ ~,
,,s.,,o,Iin, a,isH s.
BANS = Ah'L''Ao'
bi' l"MnHnhd's'
bnlity's,
ohndn's,.
W lhAoopb,
hfistcls,
Wogdh,,
- bH'fN
PILLS.
Chi'hner's Sugar coated tuisad'
ran 3 lile,
Mouhtth Ltin, .-...
Wrights lndian vegetable,
hfandfet.'s vegetable uniE-tsAh
morrison y hyg.iah,
Lees New London,
tooprt D.,
hnderhen's,
" lHtal "ehils iursauyo,
hIhonrd . anti bilious Family,
S"ayhr sHhatIVe,
Ii.rr!eh augnf-coAteh
Sai',nston'a Fever and Anku'
t'Ne' N"eyliAt'o,
~, 4, '',,s a.,
,'neefs vegetable,
W uer's thamomila,
.'siHh,
h,!eh"a'H Iieh'th,
h'lebGrls. Asge,,
hV'ia S'laiiulhii',
NandtI'e ana bticu', -... .=
ihA"iinS rue
Jhy nr'e Atac,
f4ls'l = ',"id. .
tOu"lt hthhi'its.
Shetina i halni'n,
bos,lHn . /, ilnEat'hil,
~. ulN e = " ia Ch.ify and ihf'
" 'uef' > t..letaihpahr.
" islaf % bais9m,
| yhompaonA Tar ant NApthe,
!typr's Eipee'otan',
DuncHn's Etpeetofani.
bht tholoiu"w = tipeel"rahA,
harley % = rHp Wild Cherry,
Swlsrta syrup Wlld Cherry
schnrcks Fulmonl' syrup, ill.,.
y e" tng lInd faln0hlc syrup,
i"yioi g bht5' W., LlNrf"o1''
=, bIfiEks.
III fal . fh.rniz,
iiiBlhtd . VIII Lhtrry.
Wool ID W HI theFty'
biAkr s Aromatic,
Hatlfhl. .
FAN AtEAS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

IANES PhECEDENJE UT ALL !--NO
respectable Druggists FAHSESTOcKs unequalrd
NERMlF uGk. Comment such testimony the
following LAFAYEfTE Indiana, Nov. 10, ISL.
Msars b. A, FAHNESIOCK Co., Pittsburgh PAGeulltInen
The
vicinity,
tha precedence articles for the
which specific. Many physicians and
hesitate their patrons. But il sufficient that
has stood the twenty years. trial. and with cnatan
reputation, Yours, respectfully,
X. L. LAWRENCE Il son.
~ Beware Of cduneIcs and limitations.
oy principal Druggists city,
and by Druggists and Country Merchants throughout the United
mhg4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
l YoN's KATHAIRoN4.-Fo the Growth and

4 YON'S KATHAIRON-For the Growth and
ENDORSEMENT Of TIE HAIR, TO PREVENT ~, It's
PREMIUMS BY NgwYok, Maryland and Michigan,
their OF s5lThe kATHAlRON neutra4es the
Of Disease Climate Old PRESERVING AND RE-
STORING THE HUMAN HAIR, after badness Of twenty
years The Scalp Daudul will the Merry
Headache Sta Head Epelas, Diseases the skim pt aul is
the
TOILET ARTICLE
WORLD. It's perfume equals
Extracts all Offensive
properties it gives the Hair that clean osat o lively
secured by oihor
The the ARON is adopted b. the FIRST PLY Cans
America ard has patronage and sale unprecedented
the History Ma.eTia MedcH. But A
TRIAL ONLY CAN ATTEST ITS REAL VIRTUE AS MILLIONS
CERTIFY throughout North America Europe
The Islands tho Ocean, large bottirs, o
" Sold by JARVIS WOopMAN,
mini OF M4Hayin I'd Comm nstrrr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
MEDICAL. CARDS
mr.. ]. ID. LOCkWOOp. who has had four

experience Practitioner Medicine, wjsl
ru,iiav oe practice tor the hiur take TIE
method informing the public that b. VIII treat "a nntaulrl,
the Eye Head Heart Lungs tNti
Rheumatism, Cancers Tumor Sores u era 10 w"'d
ct that complaints called \rHe
nal s. phis forms Gonotrhta in all 81 lis degrees &C.
Persons the aud suffering with aN disease
rihpr mat OF iualr The thrHo niat
syug description BY ce POSTPAID, will receive
prompt attention and be cutrl II possible.
tS- My Nene Medicines viii be sent on recent q an otter H
it pon case Address Or. L. r. LOCKWOOD. No 80 COZ
u To : p A. ielS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

nEAR SIR commenced the use Of your
KATlAIRON by accident, having things
my Hair service, take
making the known your benefit have teen
bald .or eight years.
Yours, etc, J. CAMPBELL, Rochester, n. Y,
~ Sold by JARVIS woODNlAN, Ct Common and Mas
1 in. streets, New Orleans. mh9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
SADnLEgy, HARNESS. ETC

al EWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware GA
v Hzuss-ANnREw e BuLLS co. No. II Canal I-l,A
street. Ne Orleans, Camp and MagaHne streets,
Manufactures and I'm Of shpDLERY and SApDlEWARE
have constantly hand large and complete assortment Saddles
WHIPS, SkiTtny, Harness and Bird
Leather ogskin SkDERs' TOOLS and Trimming Of every
scrptou, at No. II CANAL STRkET. - =. 49,.
sl9 lyd&W ANDREW ". ZULU n co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

nt.,,a-. q, 4..-..,, fA"vGisi hY., jlns tA4s.
supply. = 4 ''' nus %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

lofthHhtor more since, attacked VitR All
and We common remedies such sau H.
uuet ordinary medicines. Or.
ahu ~ relieved me in few doses o,ts
urea me- 1y mother, whois troubled with balts
% eeg Isggafy taking parego has bsen B.
oAd - as before she commenced tai ing n IA" ~
.S-s,, THOMAS MILLhR, q Faoeatreet
40 eCd wholesale sad retail by Agents for the
Aua "ssI j. WRIGHT CO. Chartres ST. t,saps ''
Where all orders must be adirsissJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

MsasEr k2rI5soE torlisa %. s, fGs1t5 uira, II a,
vas Noted I0r twenty ge1Tsvh HHg=It at
50 mat could hdy ela bed At night Cough attended 5ioi
ohh'iaOn, and other decided Of
eminent and medicine
aa{ T'ei whatever nivsd Try pagia Compound %
OF VIVID Cherry aud Tar Of Which took h1t v h.f .n.f
ieFsd ne 81 cprpauis5 therefore cal, viii c,pti,rlr ma
IitfS r,,,,S,','y
lhe Rntthuct5 OF the above statement
murphy Amerrt htoi ahlord. ~a5 Eaovs ilr Faaf5,f - .
, ~, ~ 'ue' NJ y ,s' yyeaTrol
bh DAFiu'sSFHUFOs NILDCBs .f.z,-l--
meat ~ word Ion word wa'l4x Iron M ira II sf
resist such evisut0t " t ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

A LMONDS-Tarragona Moliere and Langue
N doc, In store and OF sale 6y
myl6 ct iR. b. NICHOLS Co, .! Camp street
DIKES MAGNOLIA WHISKY-l00 barrels
jsA t. HART CO.. IS TehOupi,Ouas street
HAROLINA COW PEAS-Genuine article,
imported expressly for seed, for sale by
syss BAkELlL CO.. 81 Common street.
EILBERTS-A few bags, for sale by
II yl3 BARELLi A co. u Common street
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

w. R. CoLLEGE.-Itis is known to most of our
readers, that difficulty has for some time existed
between the different members of the Faculty of
Hudson College. This difficulty has lately in
creased to such extent that all the professors
with the exception of two have left the institution
altogether In order to ascertain, if possible,
remove the cause of such difficulty ,rthe donors of
the institution met in convent on by their repre-
setatives, and, by vote of 27 to Is, passed res
olution requesting its President to resign. He
was charged with intermmedding with the affairs
of the College outside of his legitimate business.
The finance committee intimated that he contin-
ually nterfered with the pecuniary concerns of
the College, and their report made to the conven-
ton alleges that there is the sum of ten thousand
dollars which was intended by the donors of the
College should support two professorships, is
| wholly unaceounted for. The President refused to
resign, and still refuses SO to do. The number
of students is about eleven or twelve, and getting
smaller continually. Ifthe report of the finance
committee be true, there is great need for a
change of officers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
Destructive Fire.

We regret to announce that the furnace and
stove rooms of Messrs. P Tallman & Co., of this
place, were totally consumed by fire yesterday
morning. The fire was discovered about O'Clock
in the morning, and in part of the building that
seems to leave no doubt that the reckless incen-
diary is again in our midst The fire had made
such progress when discovered, to render it i'm
possible to save anything from the premises, al
though, notwithstanding the extreme cold, the
fremen were promptly on the ground, devoting
their best efforts to arrest the flames and save
rounding property. Several thousand dollars
worth of patterns were utterly consumed, heavy
stock of stoves mostly destroyed, together
with the tools, fixtures, &C., of the whole estab.
lishment. The property destroyed cost probably
$1,000; on which there is an insurance of 80 400
only, in the Painesville and Stark Companies
This is severe loss. It falls on two of our
worthiest citizens, who by the assiduous labor and
toll of years, have accumulated what was thus
swept off in few hours.--Akron Beacon, March
16,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

WOMAN Law IN AsHLAND.-A strong effort
has been made in Ashland to have prohbitory
liquor statute enacted, but the Council refused
Whereupon thirty ladies assembled and marching
to the door of Anthony Jacobs, requested him to
discontinue the sale of liquors and the use of his
"bagatelle'' board, he refused, and seizing mus
ket, the coward pointed it toward the ladies and
threatened to shoot if they offered to modest him.
But Mrs. Kellogg, rather small woman but chock
full of fire collared the rascal and held him while
the other ladies wrested it from him, and then put
him out of the house. Then splintering his ''bag-
atelle'' boards and opening very serious leaks in
the heads of his liquor barrels, they proceeded to
"Mother Yunker's,'' or more properly Mrs. Witt,
who also proving a "bad case," her liquors were
set gurgling over the cellar bottom. The other
liquor establishments cried Speccavi,' and now
| no liquor can be had in the place. Jacobs and
have instituted legal proceedings against the
whole band of ladies.-Mansfed Herald.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
The Federal Street Tragedy.

At an examination held in the Court Room OF
the County Prison, yesterday afternoon, the chain
of evidence fixing the crime of numbering Hannah
Shaw and Ellen Lynch, upon Arthur Spring, was
completed and little doubt can remain as to his
guilt. The melancholy spectacle of his son and
only child testifyng against the prisoner, adds to
the shocking character of the crime, which is
further aggravated by his brazen heartless manner,
and his futile attemptto charge the murder, in turn,
upon his son. The prisoners stolen departure,
from his room OH the night of the murder; his dis
turbed manner on his return; his blood-stained
shirt; his confession to his son; the leaden pipe,
and sheath of the dirk; the burns upon his fingers
caused by his attempt to fire the house; the traces
of the murder being done by left handed man,
and Spring being left handed all these seem ir-
resistable proofs, and there can be little if any
doubt that he is the perpetrator of the monstrous
crime. Efforts have been made to keep from the
public the circumstances tending to fix the crime
upon Spring, from the fear of creating an undue
popular excitement. But we think the excite
ment had reached its highest pitch, and it will be
most easily allayed by letting the public know all
the particulars, and satisfying all that the criminal
is in the hands of justice, and his way to receive
the legal punishment for his crime.
The case will Immediately come before the
Grand Jury, which is now in session, and it is
probable that the trial will take place next week.
-Phila. Bulletin.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
From the Pittsburgh Post

We copy from the Pennsyzuanian of yesterday
the following list of counterfeits of note on banks
in different parts of the country, of which by the
way we know but little whether counterfeit or
genuine, and in regard to which the people are so
easily deceived:
Latest Counterfeits.- s.-Bordentown Bank.-l's
@ altered from something else The 2's have
for vignette an Indian, with female on the
right end. Not like genuine.
fremont Bank, Boston, Mass.-20's altered
from 2's. Extremely we'll dome, so as to have
passed through one of the banks.
City Bank, N. Y. Cty.-s's. Vignette, por-
trait on the right; rail cars, merchandise, &C., on
the left; female in sitting posture. Not like
genuine.
Stark Bank, Vt.-2O's altered from Is, admi-
rably done. ..-.=
Franklin Co. Bank, Mass.-5's spurious.-Vig-
nette, large and sledge between officers
names The word "Greenfeld'' badly engraved.
Onenda Valley Bank, N. Y-lo's, altered
from 2's. Vignette, female, eagle, &c.
Bank of the State of South Carolina.-2O's are
in circulation q"
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah,
Ga-5O'. A perfect fac-simile of genuine old
plate, dated Jan. 1st, 185o-pay c.. F. Mills OF
bearer; the left eye of the head the left end of
the counterfeit somewhat blurred, and the note a
little shorterh tan the genuine. Well done and
! calculated to deceive. <-. *
| In contrast with the above, we append the fol-
lowing extract from /" The Footpath and Highway
or Wandering by an American very interest
ing work just published by Benz. Moran, Esq, Of
this city, detailing his observations in Great Brit
ain in 1872. The state of things thus descrb
ed is what we should be glad to see brought about
| here. d
ssThe circulating medium of England is gold
silver and coppers, currency far superior tc
fimsey paper, and one with which there is not tht
slightest difficulty. The American is impressed
with its utility and excellency at once and last
ingly. There is no trouble about change, and a
the currency of the three kingdoms, man is nev
er at loss, in strange place to know whether
his money is current or not. The lowest nott
is f5 or about S25; and 60 where you will, tha
always commands its full value in gold o
silver. l often thought, when rambling about th
kingdom, how much superior is the currency o
monarchical England, compared with the trash.
paper of our Republic. had no occasion to pa.
an exorbitant discount on fimsy, soiled and mu
tilated bills in every town entered, as one mus
do in the United States nor did run the risk o
having counterfeit note palmed on me when
required change. The sovereigns and shilling
were always at par, no matter whereI went, an
never refused; and that is more than can be sal
honestly of one half of the notes of the man,
swindling banks in circulation in our land.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

The CRow-BAR-THE FIRST CAsE.-One of
best measures adopted by the Legislature at its
late session, was the sCrow- Barr law. The de-
fant attitude of the Banks had rendered such
law highly necessary, and we shall be much de-
ceived if it does not cure the Banks of their re-
cusancy and induce them to shell out their taxes
as the people have to pay theirs. This law au-
thorizes County Treasurers to enter the Banks
that shall refuse to pay their taxes, and, if neces
sary, open their vaults with crow-bars, and take
therefrom in coin the amount assessed against
them. The first case that we have heard of un-
der this law, occurred in Steubenville on Tues
day morning, week, when Mr.. Shelley, Treasurer
of Jefferson County, entered the Jefferson Branch
Of the State Bank of Ohio, while the Cashire was
engaged with the Directors in an adjoining room,
got possession of the vault, and helped himself to
some $500 in gold, the taxes assessed against
that institution. The officers of the Bank remon-
strated, but the Treasurer was neither to be coax
ed or intimdated from discharge of his duties.
This is the way to walk them up. There is no
earthly reason why these gentlemen bankers
should be allowed to PARTON off corner in their
bank parlors in which to hoard their treasure and
there place it beyond the reach of the officers of
the people, so that the State cannot obtain the
taxes legally and justly assessed against them,
and this law regards these bank closets as being
no more sacred than those of the people.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

THE HUNGAR1ANs IN IowA.-A letter from the
Hungarians of New Buda contradicts the report Of
their intended removal to Texas. Ujhazy, alone
having sold his land to German Emigrant soci-
ETY., leaves in the spring, with his family, for San
Antonia, in the neighborhood of which place be
has purchased some hundreds of acres of land
The Hungarians have elected Joseph Malthenyl,
formerly member and secretary of the Upper
House of Hungary, their chairman, in place Of
Ujhazy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

OF Rumors were current in Steubenville a
few days ago unfavorable to the credit of the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling.
The Wheeling papers deny that there is any truth
in the reports, and say that all the Banks of that
lefty are sound and their stock above par. As to
the soundness of the banks, it may and it may not
be true. 1t will at least be prudent for the peo-
| pie to look out for the rags.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
For the Portage Sentinel.
Temperance Resolve.
EDINBURGH DIVISION Room, No. 629, !
Sons of Tenn nerance

EDINBURGH DIVISION Room, NO. 629R
Sons of Temperance { :
Under the head of new business, Brother O..
w. Strong presented the following, which, after
an animated discussion, was unanimously adopted.
Inasmuch as the cause of Temperance is Sec
ond to none at the present day, agtating the NOR
al waves of public sentiment, therefore
Resolued, That we will support no nsan for any
office, who is not identified with the known, out
spoken friends of the cause, and willing to be not
only the hope but the help of the world to lift her
apostacy from the crushed heart everywhere, and
by his official act proclaim that Intemperance the
great Devil of our woei shall be cast out.
On motion of Brother Booth.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be pre-
sented to each of the County papers, the Harpoon
and the Ohio Organ for publication. -
CHESTER STONE, w. P.
VIRGIL GODDARD, P. s.
Edingurgh, March 18th, 1853
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

Navigation on the lake is commencing early
this season. Buffalo Greek was clear of ice on
Monday as was also the lake at Buffalo as far up
as Point Abino. The steamer Buck eye will
be ready to leave that port during the week. The
Southerner was announced at Ashtabula and Con-
neaut on Monday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

LATER FROM MEx1co.-By advices from Mexi-
co to the aoth ult., we learn that the probability
is that Santa Anna will likely be elected Presi-
Michoacan, Orjeca, Tamaulipas, and Vera Cruz,
have voted for him, and probably San Louis
Cardenas is prisoner at Vera Cruz, and Csuales
has arrived at the capitol, Carvajals men have
disbanded.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

The EUREKA DIAMoND-WoNDERFUL IF TRUE
We have received communication descriptive
of this remarkable stone, which was found with
in two miles of Columbia, in Tuolumne county.
1t is to be exhibited in Stockton and this city for
short time, prior to the departure of the owner
for New York. Our correspondent informs us
that it has been carefully and ndseientifcally tested
by DR.. T. Banks, graduate of the Medical Uni
versity, of Louisiana, who pronounces it, beyond
all doubt, to be diamond of very rare purity
1t is said to be larger than the Crown Diamond of
England which is valued at ten millions of dol
lars. We are informed by a gentleman who has
seen it, that it is about the size of pigeons egg
but is of course still in the rough. Should this
turn out to be true, its value will be enormous,
and new source of boundless wealth open to our
miners; for this of course cannot be the only
stone of the kind in the country. Diamond mines
are just as well defined as gold mines.-San Fran
cisco Herald -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

WHrpPLE's CHEMICAL DIssoLNING VIEWS -
These views will be exhibited at the Disciples
Church in this village, for three evenings COM
mencing tonight, They are said to be amusing
and instructive. Go and see them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
Ohio Legislature.
In the Senate, March 18th.

Al tuc 0eudLe, udrCua lSLu.
A resolution of thanks to the President, c lerk.
assistant clerks, sergeant-at-arms reporters cler
gy' and messenger boys.
MIR. Fink offered a resolution expressive of the
feelings of the General Assembly, on the death of
p eter Hitchcock, which was adopted
The bill for the reorganization oftiie treasury,
W as laid on the table.
In the House, ee.z.z.sl2-
The crow bar bill, as amended by the Senate,
passed by vote of 49 yeas, to 20 nays 65
Senate amendments to the bill regulating dir
cents, were also agreed to by the House.
The sub-treasury bill was taken up and read a
third time. -?
Mr.. Deming moved to amend SO that nothing
but gold and silver should be received in payment.
of government dues after the first of January 1884
Mr.. Hughes spoke in favor of the amendment.
Mr.. LIE Blond resisted it. -
Mr. Gest favored the amendment ~
Mr.. Beckel spoke in favor Of the amendment on
its merits, there was no doubt but that fund of
gold would flow into the State before the amend
ment took effect if it was adopted.
The previous question was moved and seconded.
Call of the House-68 members present. -,
Sergeant dispatched after the absen-
tees.
Further proceedings under the call dispensed
with.
Previous question sustained. t.ssz
The question now being whether Mt. Deming's
amendment should be adopted; and yeas and nays
were demanded-yeas SO, nays &c..
The bill to amend the act for the relief Of tho
poor, was lost.
Senate bill for regulating Insurance Companies
passed, yeas 81, nays g.
| Senate bill for the relief of the poor wasrecon-
sdered, read a third time and passed. -i
On Monday, March 18th, at one O'Clock A, M,
the Senate met for the last time. ,e-5,sz
Mr.. Rex offered resolution requiring the Sec-.
retary of State to give Peter Ambos notice that
the Senate would occupy the same Hall next
Winter, agreed to.
House bill defining the eject of an assignment
| by insolvent debtors, was road third time and
passed.
Mr.. Cradlebaugh offered a joint resolution re-
quiring the Auditor of State to draw his warrant
on the State Treasurer for the payment of Samuel
Medary, for State printing.
Mr. Gillett opposed tho resolution, he said the
Senate was not in possession of all the facts, and
there was not now time to obtain theml
Mr. Cradlebaugh offered an amendment to sub,
nit the matter to Scott, editor of the JouraaS
after some remark Mr.. Cradlebaugh withdrew his.
resolution, and the Senate adjourned sine de. So
In the House, Monday morning, at 81 O'Clock.
| Mr.. Cornwell moved a resolution of thanks 10.
Hon. j. C. Johnson, Speaker of the House, which
was unanimously adopted e --a @f S-ga1
resolution was then offered and passed, thank
ing the sergeant-at-arms, clerks, and reporters;
when the House adjourned. .8