davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

THE following administration and Guardians
having fled their accounts for settlement in
The Probate Court Of Ashland county, Ohio, the
same are ordered to be published IN the Ohio
Union for three weeks, AID will be Tor hearing
at the next term Of said Court, viz;
The Final account Of Daniel Staley aud David
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

From the Judges Of the Supreme Court.
The Undersigned have examined Swans Re-
vised Statutes Of Ohio, for 1854. This volume
contains a compilation Of the Statutes Of Ohio in
force on the first Of January, 1854. The design
and arrangement Of the Book are good, and car
ried out with great care and accuracy; and we
think the work ofgreat utility, and reflects much
credit upon the Compiler and Publisher.
JOHNA CORWlN,
n. p. RANNEY, A. G. THURMAN,
T. W. BARLEY, VIM. D.. CALDWELL.
The undersigned having examined SWANS Stat
utcs, 'oonchr in the above opinion.
DO. MORTON,
Dist. ATTY. U. s. Court, Dist. of Ohio.
GEO. W. McCooK,
ATTY. Gen. of State of Ohio.
II will be found an indispensable handbook to
every Justice Of the Peace and Constable, as we !
as every Lawyer or public officer. Ike book will
be sent free o~fcharge to any one on receipt of$5.
Address b. c.. TICKN0R & CO.,
Law BOOKSELLERS, Mansfield, Ohio.
March 22nd, 1854. I4tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
SClTHEREAN ILLUSTRAL.
Or Great Western Hair Restorativ.

T promotes the growth, soRens, make, ns,.
i manent, and restores the natural colo, an.
hair. ltgives health to the skin and TO The vhnas
which form the hair removes all geure' n.s.
druif, EruPtions and Feversh Heat rton n.
scalp, 1t fastens hair, prevents baIdnssss -
even causes a full growth where the hais ~. al
len off. 1t contains no c~olofing ms,lr,. XII -.
iects It's wonderful changes 10 the copdi.ior ~
the hair, BY giving health to the lin on a.
head, and glands which form the hair.
Price 90 cts. per bottle. A liberal d.d,i
made to Wholesale purchaser. Addre,.J 'gSnoa
WARDEN, Ashland, Ashland soun,v. oS;A n'i"h
January, llth, 1883.
DRs. =. p, q ,. OOwAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MRuCfNR arn
March 18th, 1854. O"o'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
CONSUMPTION CURED
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN,
1Tessrs RoLer q. n

DEAR SIRs-Thc public generally are fully aware o
the thousands OF eme Of Diseased Lungs, under
the titles OF Sarsapariilas, Pills, Plasters, Liniments
DC, that are daily brought 10 their notice through
the newspapers, BY way of advertisements. NV OBJ
lect In writing this note for publication is to induce
the public, or al least those who are AFFLICTED df they
viii use patent medieines) TO use one that contains
articles OF reH Hssin puinOHary diseases. I am con
sionally, and derogatOTy to the interests OF medical
science aud the regularprHctitioners ofmedicine,
The medicine TO which l refer is 'Dr, Hairs Bal.
sam for ths iuHgs." have prescribed II in a large
number OF cases, and always with success. One case
In parttoular, to which I wish now to refer, las civ.
en- up by several physicians who had been called in
consultation with myself. The patient had allthr
symptoms OF c lnhrmed consumption, such as Cold
Night Sweats, Hectic Fever, Harrassing Cough. with
continued pain In the lobe Of the Right Lung. attend.
ed with severe DiarThGai He commenced immedi.
ately to get better, by the use ofthe above named
medicine, and was soon restored to his usualheAlth !
have also found DR., Halls Balsam the most yAluA.
Bile kxPe.ctorAnt for breaking up distressing Coughs
aud Colds that | have ever used,
W. d. WRIGHT. NJ. D..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
New advertisements.
New Hardware Store II.
r. D. R0ICE.

)eller IN Hard ware, Cutlery, Farmers and Ne.
- eanieks Tools. saddiery' Shoe Findings. Iron
nails, Glass, Sash and Doors, springs and Axels.
Hoes, Forks shoyels. Spades, Mill, xCut, Hand,
PANEL, Rip and Wood saws, the largest and bes,
aissortment:in town. Builders and House Rurnishiu.
Hardware Locks. Latehes, BUYS apd Screws, ali
Kinds; Log, Gable. Trace and Halter Chains; enamel
ed and Floor OIL Cloths, Carriage Trimmings. Oils
Paints and Varnishes. just received, no All,
Pump Wheels, 1000 feet Pine Pump Tubing, Chains
&C., DC. Call and you will find Hardware as II
should be, good and cheap.
Having secured the services OF Mr.. James Hunter
who will lake pleasure In show ing you my Stock
His long Experiences In tie business entities him "a
the confidence he has attained. Give him q calI-hs
speaks for himself. Kellogg' y Building, one door
above p. & J. Risser's Store
April S. 1854. Y I Aaif
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05


n nnNhn mls. Wm
aIe' Onaiies
ANDERSON kobeN r..
Artman Henry
Aten A.
Andrews VIM
p..,-,-BI.
Da''nola'leu 9C..n
M'''
D DanIsy,
DD'o,gh. l.,He'
D Don T ns'nsh
p,,'.-L
nomo hhhapou
brooklyn James
Da'es Caroline
-,
Uarroi JACOB
Ioon MISS Meiinda
Oook Moses
1roheniilei MARY a.
Cranlz Miss A.
Curry MISS Mary
Carr jacob
Char,es Geo'ge
cornish Augustus
Calogne MI.
Case Miss Ellen 4.
In.,uDu ~,
Dowei mIs' H. W.
D'eAey 'aIle'
r,..,,,, w. r.
$500. ~
t;u'e'.o1 u, 80"
.'.os'S "'
"A' WIN"
ro,,nev csoros q
Ford J.bn ,lao.
Ford Niobolar
French Chavncev
Fisher Mrs. Welthy
foIker Deue 2
Pisbor Mi.s Miaerv.
Forster Min, gmily q.
Fulton Jacob \. E.a.
Foil
Gaf Mrs. Sarah
Goshen samuel
Gregory VIM. ESQ.
Gier john
Gump franklin
Greeley Albert
Goshart ]. 2
Gibsoa ]. c.
Horn,vn.n M. Ma,
Uoi,nss fah,
iuo!co,d Milo, Do.
Uima nanh.n
,u",c'Nn"
.,e.rne' re'ei
u"muh :. D snh
,o1s" ~ SPn
u - NJ ~. n.,1,
ua..s, ' !, no U','.
u ,s.' ~ DoT"' So.
n"-I,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
LIST OF GIFTS.
PROF. HART,s WHOLE WORLD, worth nm i'm.

PROF. HARRIS WHOLE WORLD, worth m i'm.
mense fortune to any one, valued at. $50, 900
PROF. HARRIS ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT, with 100 acres ofland in a high
state Of cultivation, the buildings on
which cost els 900. situated on Long
Island Sound and commanding a mag
uiatent view ofS0 miles in every direc-
ton. Valued at. 5000
HECELEBRATED MODEL ofthe City
ofsaA Francisco, valued at.......... 5000
Prof. Harris far-famed PANORAMA OF
THE HOLY LAND................. 10000
A magnificent city residence in New York H. 900
100, 900 Volumes ofProf. Harris extensive
TRAVELS IN THE OLD AND NEW
WORLD, Interpreted with remarka-
BILE Adventures, Anecdotes, Thrilling
Incidents, elegantly bound, with gilt
edges, and a portrait OF the author... 5000
TWENTY FIVE BUILDING LOTS,
each containing $1,000 square feet, in
a beautiful village in the suburbs ofN.
York City, each valued at $780,. ..... 1880
30 elegant Rosewood Pianolottes, val
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

,mPortantD iscevery G01
RELl I:l Az TEN AINUTgSu

L I|I
RELIEF IN TEN AINDrrs,,
RRYAN's PULMoNIc wAFERss,.Sn
~ ing 70 the cure Of Coughs, cod. 1ah'.ailins
Breathing, lneipiontc Consumption M K plneult
inc Lungs. They have no taste 81 mea,s,.I'e.o.
any child will take them. Thous.sS. ,slns, and
restored to health that had before di-.'i...s esen
nnony given In hundreds OF cases' sIsr
dose relieves in ten Minutes pngie
Ash for Bryan, Pulmonio WaGs,.E,
and only genuine is stamped "a BrySn \, ~ cI,glus'
kinds are offered for ais. Tw,,,s spuIious
boz. Sold BY dealers gensfaIly. 4 es,,s
20, Rochester, New York, prosr,,o. 49,
Cleveland, Ohio. T-r0h'oi W firhos
February 8, 1884, ssatG
NV AND RAsHIONAHLr-1E
uh subscriber has just roSeIvri 49,.
II York alafEe stock Of Ten New
faH and Riatsr III,
oethe latest .sd most ashIon.al
qanl.as, which he IL oasnr- Nv, ~ oe4
cannot ssiI e BE- satisfactory q \. s.,ss shisi
N. y. cash Tor hrs and ske.. ..nsiA
A'aishd hePt o. 1865 tNn.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
DBApHS.


Died, on the ejth ult., al Noble county, Ind,
Mrs, MARY YOUNG, wife Of AbrSm Young, forrher.
Iy of.hts Con nty.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Martin A.. MeHOte)
vs.. In Ashland. Common Pleas.
William Foreman
PURSUANT TO the command Of an order Of
sale, issued in the above case from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Ashland County, to me
directed, ! will expose 10 Public Sale al the door
Of the Court House in said county, on
Monday, the 9Th day of May,
A. D. 1854, between the the hours often O'Clock
A. NJ. and four O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, the
following described Real Estate 10 wit in.lot.
numbsr two and three in the village Of Rows
bsrg, situate in the north east quarter Of Section
fifteen tl6l township twenty-five t22, ofrange &C.
teen, tl6l each lot 10 fly feet back, according to
the original Plat Of said village, 81 tuate in said
county Of Ashland and state ofohio. Terms oil
sale-Cash. J. D. JONES, Sheriff.
April 3, 1854. 46is-pfs2 rs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
CINCINNATI IL
WOOL MARKET.

~, TRoY, March %,
Market moderately active this week,
with last weeks rates fully sustained Sales
Of $4,000 lbs a, prices ranging from 9sc
p5Ic. Consignments 10000 lbs; Stock
on hand 100000 lbs. We give the fol-
lowing range Of prices;
Fleeces-ExHa .6axony. 10 a60c.
Saxony. IS a56c.
Ssxony and Merino 80 a5Sc.
Full blood Merino 4s a53c.
do do as a48c.
do do 40 a45c.
l do and native 371a49c.
PuiIns-Exira pulled 10 assoc.
e. Supeffne "a a46c.
W N'ss'No j, 37bs40c.
.5dsn Canada No. |. ~ sa7c.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05


Lewis Mr.. Vincent
Lewis Geo. w.
Lyons John L. :
Laughlin Mr. James
Iynofd Mr. John
Lineher Miss Elizabeth
Liehlitnet Mr. Jonathan
L'hdes Mr. John
Link Miss Susan 4,
M
MeCrery Mr. o. r.
Miller Q. X.
Mailman Robt w.
INevay lawrence
McClatchio VIM
Morris Mrs
Miles George
Miller George
McMurry WIN n.
Maiks william
Meeds Mary A
Melony Hugh
Miller George 81
Navel Mary
Moore Geo II
Miller Matilda A..
Mathews Mr. r
N
Ney Joseph
0dell samuel
r
Parker ; VIZ
Patterson John
Pallis Adam I
PHILIPPE Mrs Sarah
Pearee Mr. Dean
Rayl Lucius p
Roberts C d
Root Buel T
Robson Mary y
Robei.s Harvey
Rump 1sffei
Rasely Mr. John
Rodocher Miss Rachael
kercher Mr. Frederick
Ransford Geo c
Reeves J
smalley r s
Ehearer Abraham
Shhck Geo L
SwaHer Jacob
Smith Peter p
ShnemetI Catherine
Simon Roolapd
Stauder Mrs. ttharine
Switztr Jacob
Shafer Sarah
Stewart Henry
satt Elizabeth
Snyder Miss Mary
Smith L c
Snyder Emanuel .
Schewrb John
SheidAer Jacob
Staley Israel
v
vanbusk John
vanvranke Harmon
Vandewatcr Henry
w
whitney John
White Mrs Sarah
Willard Clarista Mis,
Whitcomb Francis Miss
Weber Michael
Walter George
Weaver David Jr
Wright S NJ Esq
Wilmington Jane.
Workman M
Wisler Leah
X
Yanttey Jacob
Samuel.
Of the above letters,
-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
AliMdlaueons.
LIST or LErwEnS

ID EMAlNiNcin the Pos Office, in Ashland.
N Ohio, fss the Quarter ending March sist,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

Persons calling for any of the above letters,
will please say advertised. ~ofico hours from
6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Office closed on the Sab
bath. WIN, RALSTON, p. M,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

-
IT'S estimated that $50, goo persons die an ounllyir
ne united States, with consumption, and Professor
EOeily says thata vast number Ofthese could be sayet
pytne timely use OF some prompt remedy.
D HALLS BALSAM STRlkEs. at the root ofths
Dlseaseet once, and such lists speedy effect, that AMI
one using II Freely according to directions for "a uI
70 hours, and not entirely satisfied with its merit,
may return 1t and receive back Ills money. .Msneu
nH ~ eheerfuHy refunded. The most distre ssine
cough Is frequently relieved by asingle dose, and bro.
Ken up In a few hours time. The afflicted do not
nave TO purchase bottle afler bottle before they find
whe.he this remedy will afford relief or not,
Call on the agent aud get a pAmphietgratis, Tn.
treatise on Consumption alone is worth more than
the price ofthis medicine. You will find certificates
OF physicians in Cincinnati. aud Of Others whose
be found.
The public have been imposed upon by remedie,
recommended by certificates which have always
originated IRON some uuknswn source. We BELIEVE
that a medicine possessing real merits will effect
cures wherever 1t is used, at home as well as abroad.
This Is no Peresorie preparation, but one which IL used
In season will save the lives ofthousands and per.
sons may make This Pargdin NTH .Hgsntsfrom when
they purchase, that in every case where ills us,d
freely according to directions, and entire satisfaction
Is not given In 90 or "a hours, they csn return the
medicine and their wSHeV pii6e eheerfaHg rsfnnded
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

,nd Of org sns sud meno intessts aud eaorts
Lss become sr S. political destiny-vhy MT me-
n ocntroIs the Moth Il controls the S0uhit pre- uiss
e.enre II il al last md simply question bstFeen mo
Sop,h and the remainssr of tie Unon sections dpd az
,ot All eff rs 10 give ether divisions % solve ~
oniseratios other than those which pertsin he in
tter cql character Gnd fstes T. Giyei IT, 70 cJnOnlnt
with and designs ~ general nature are renfeel
fte IL has 10 be determined oy these real parties by
iIeir action in their character sctoHs-nchoa!e IN
tries b."
such are tie parties to this great question of tue en
lsrgenent or contraction othe freedom OF man sec
tions-iDchoate countries How soon trey viii be-
come really different cogoIries-enemes Ia war ana
in peace freIds-depends upoD ths South, which has
for thirty years threatened dissoues and has tar
been concated only by the concession OF almost unm
tied power to buy lard snd cres'e poor slave states
with email population as Offsets 10 arge poPulou' aud
wealthy free States at tas North The cup OF conch+
ton seems now however, To .ave been drained; ani
iftLe Missouri Comprouise ,, now repealed even tue
dr,c. xiIl scayc.l, Ne ghIk De iound at its bot
tom That The mons rous Nebraska bill csu be-
cone Law we DO not believe, nor do we
believe that Southern gentlemen viii generally De
found advocating such an extraordinary violation oi
faith tut should they be 50 ioGEd. ari should the
f.ure of ts new atrems at he eplirsc nent OF slave
Territory sni extension of slave power De followed ny
determination on the part OF the South 10 lnis' Oh
their right of secession Why the onlg reply thar shoad
la m,de is that Of Senator Fessenden they need
" not put il off csy o. cur account
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

We announce with no common satisfaction the fact
that majority OF the Directors Of the Worlds Ex.
hibition OF Art and Industry have decided to re.
duce the price OF admission to the Crystal Palace
TO one Uniform rate Of Twenty-Five Cents A mi
noriiy dissented, under the apprehension tina. the
concern can never be made remunerative TO the
stockholders at that rate but We trust a single
weeks experience Of the reduced price will serve
to dissiPa'e their fears and secure their CORDIAL
scqniescence in the change Ii the People will make
tie Exhibition their own-wil recognize the Crystal
Palace as created and continued for their instruction
ard beneft-ss the Central repository for America of
tie trophies Of peaceful and benefce1t achievement
in AIT and lnyentiOn-we canno! doubt that the Ex
hlbifion will prove successful in pecuniary view, as
it csLLot fail Of being in every other.
We appeal, tten to the Mechanics and Working
Men OF our Ciy-;o the Merchants and all interested
In her Trade and Manufactures-to the Mechanics and
Laborers also OF our sister cities within easy reach Of
u'-to counieaerce ald uphold ae Bew resolution and
the entUprse generally, BY their preseuce at the
kensuguration o. Jhg.:day next Let all Who can
spare tie time ettad during the day, aud let those
who must give tie Jay to more pressing duties be
present IN the evening The Londop Exhibition had
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
THE AcoUITTAL or WARD.

Kentucky has taser step 10 advance ~ her Illus
trious mother Tbe Old Dominion has 10. yet got
beyord the imprisonment of schooieacher- While II
Kentucky they are shot dead in their schooroons aud
jury returns Il verdict of rightly served The cor
rection OF oon of the ChiyaIry or breach OF scho
REGULATIONS was the provOcai0n, or tie strength OF
which two pr0r era o. said cOl arm the selves with
two loaded i,srrl- al d knife stalk t1 the school
room ard there n.ut the teacher 10 the presence Of
biz scholar. with foul, sbusive Ia guage repel all his
patient ard mild requests TO be permitted TO explain
brand hm as ~, sud upon bs manliestiog indlgna
tiol at tois cTOw ming outrlge shoot him doTn with
pito pressed n'1 lis bfess! and walk away leaving
him welterug IA his blood; a1d Kentucky Jury
saws it is nil right-9ha, busioess lad the poor
wretch 10 he schoOlmssrer in State where the
rich and .'roDg live IN luxury on the stolen labor
of lie poor and igoorant' His trade 10 dan
Qtrous one bnj the nuisance ma be sumnary abased
Had n schoonaster burst 10 upon one Of the sons OF
the Chivalry as Ward old Upo1 Bu'ler, aud treated
him exactly as the former did the latter he night have
thought himself lucky indeed if he were permitted TO
have tsia and ne decorOu,ly hung according to law
The probability is ths. be would have been struOg up
to the limb Of some convenient tree within an hour
btIer cllint, DOt tuNhiI utiucid"y hFiIS ltseiI
add kills sclocmaster shO.e utmost possible ofense
wss an error of judguenf in the government of his
,chool, ard Kenuchy jury jasfites ne deed
Tne theory Of the law is toat hanging even for mur-
der jeters the eyunded from the commission Of that
crime The fact is thu not more tia one mo,derer in
four is actually hung il Stats where blood for blood
ia The law, and there scrupes ayowej as to its
execution. In this City we have recently bad yer.
0ict of manslauehter ~ the second Gegre recorded
end consequent sentence of seven sears iuorisoI
nebt in case OF most outrageous murder We do not
believe the aggregate of punishment for homicide is SO
qrc at as would be if Our laws abtaned entirely from
ha Il cf human life
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
xxxIIId CONGRESS-. >. First Session.

[Hs1s failed receive usual Congressional tszaphc
port Of Thrdsys proceeding make the I'll owing
from the Washington pspsDl
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Thursday April 27 1884
On motion by Mr HUNTER the Senate resumed, as in
Committee of the Whole the consideration of the Indian
Appropriation bill
Mr.. SEBASTIAN submitted several amendments from
the Committee on Indian Affairs, which were severaly
agreed to-
Mr. TOOMBS by the direction Of the same Committee
submitted an amendment appropriatng e350,0)O,
much thereof be necessary to pay the persons who
suffered spoasions committed by the Creek Indians
in 1886 and ls37 After considerable debate the amend
ment was decided to be out of order
Mr.. RI SIX moved an amendment providing for the pay
nent of capita to certain Cherokees accidentally omit
ted in their census and sppropriang $4,000 fohat pur
Mr. PRATT raised the question of order, that this
The PRESIDING OFFICER ruled the amendment to
be out OF order
Mr.. RUSk appealed, and debate ensued involving
oomperisOn between the two amendments.
The decision Of the Chair overrulei-Yeas l3
Nsysl9.
The amendment was then agreed to.
MIR. COOPEK proposed snjamendment for the payment
of the claim Of Andrew Taylor which Mr. Sebastian stated
to have been ruled by the Senate to be private
claim
After an explanation of the amendment by Mr.
COOPER,
Mr.. CHASE raised the question that i, was private
claim
Mr.. BADGER suggested that the rule, instead of pre-
venting had caused much debate that il should be re-
pesled
The PRESIDING OFFICER ruled the amsndnen. no.
10 be IN order.
From which decson Mr COOPER appealed.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday next
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29
THE SHIPPING of ENGLAND.

Dr,;ng she wear 1853 there built and registered
m the rntsd Kingdom 6i5 sailing vessels of colec
tive burden of l5i $50 tuns and l53 stesmers win
tupnsgs of 1925 usku the total aggregate oil snip
building daring the yea, of 2O3,l71 tuns This Is inde
pepdent of the vessels built in the Colonies
striking fact in the ship building OF the United
Kingdom is the rapid increase of iron ships W the
1853 steamers built last year ll7 were OF iron vi sae
sailing vessels 10 were built of rOn averaging So' 1uns
each On the CLYDE, which is one OF the finest snip
v.ds in rea. Britain more than halt the vessels now
on the sock are of iron The returns for the coming
wear and for future years thus likels 70 show
oreat increase of iron s,pg vessels Astimber grows
more ani more scarce it sprobable that salIog ves-
ls Of iron will become As COMMON in Eug AS iron
steamers already appear TO be.
Asyet no discrimination is made in our returas Oh
shiy building between iron and wooden vessels bu'
comparatively little iron is used however, among us
Our sailing ships and steamers are almost univer-
sali, constructed of wood In England the roa snip
is constructed at less cost that that OF wood Here
we presume it wouii be otherwise. II our Govern
ment were but wise enough 70 develop the iron manu-
fscure The re,uls would manifest themselves IN
our mar in the same " y as now IN England. Inc
rop ship has not yer been thoroughly tested out SO
far as experience goes the results have been most en-
couraripg The ship Three Bells lately at this port
from the memorable voyage in which she rescued the
pa,sensers OF tie San Francisco was an iron ship OF
betae.a Eve aud six year. Old, Clyde bull perfectly
itch, in her beans trm the dsy she was auncheL l. aud
sppsr entity as good ss ever
The returns published indicate that our anlpoulli'
ing is rapidly surpsssiug that OF Great bf''aiu'
Over $50 OC0 tuns shipping were Quilt IN the ate
Stetes IN 1872 a still greater amount 10 lSo3 At
present rte aggregate amount Of lunnage owned oy
each of ;le :wo countries does not materially vary
Tie RAPID strides our mercantile marine has made
s9ce Isl have co,ed up the grea! gap then ex'ng In
tie relative proportions of shipping owned By the two
couutre. until appear probable that within ten
wears the American flag will cover more vessels than
the flags OF al other nations together Ii we caano'
boast az Il aby ships of War as Great Brtala we eau
at least hosst IS many Ships OF Pesce
New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-29

TIE sepa.e was not in .ss'ion yes'eriaj having
adjourned from Thur.ds, Afternoon tl M'nasy morn
ing
The House o; Representatives a. sn early hour re-
sumed the co.-dera'ion ot Mr. BESNRTTs Land bill,
which wac coDsidc'ed until tbs expiration of the
morning hour The House then went into Con nittse
Of the Whoe On she Deficiency bill, when personal
explanations took place between Mr GlDD'NGs OF
Ohio and Mr. SMITH OF Va. Mr.. SAPP of Ohio thea
made speech against the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise apd in oppc.itiOn gener7lly TO the Ne
b,ssks bill whensbe Committee rose. O,d tue House
adjourned until MONDAY