davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02

sA-Altho' the Abolitionists say that the
Republicans are not Abolitionists, and they
themselves deny it, yet the Locos insist
that VIC don't know our own opinions. II
We must all be Abolitionists in spite Of
ourselves. why, then, we're big party,
auyhow.....a Million and a Quarter Of the
best men in all the White States!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
Sherif's Sale.

QY virtue ola writ of Lavari FaciaS
- issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Union county and to me directed, will be
exposed to Public Sale or cutlery, at the Pu5lic
house Of Henry Gibson, at Winfield, in the
township of Union, and county aforesaid, on
FnIpAr, the 23d day Of October next, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon, A. D., 1857, certain
tract of Land situate IN the township Of Cn-
ion and county of Union, TO wit Beginning
al a stone, the southwest corner of the tract
and also corner of Isaac Eyer's land thence,
by lands of Isaac Eyer, n. ~ Z. A perches
10 a stone; thence, by the same, n. s9t f. loo
. perches, TO pine stump; thence, by The
same. N. az E. 1878 perches, to stone :;
thence, by lands o. Samuel Walter, n. III
w. 1871 perches, to stone; thence, by the
same, N. 42t f. 80 perches, to stones: thence
by lands of John Philips. N. i3i W. 63-6
perches, to pine knot; thence. by lands Of
the heirs of John Hayes, decd, Of Thomas
Penny and Peter Page, S. 73t w. 342-6
peTches, TO a black oak stump; thence. by
lands Of Isaac Eyer, s. i3 E. 99-2 perches,
HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES
rDNOnBs,, o,s,o, measure, ,cgeiner with the
hersditaments and appurtenances. Whereon
A are erected a Dwelling House, Spring
There is valuable Iron Ore in the land.
To be sold as the property of HOrafio G. Tag
gari, Josiah H. Furman, and Elisha c. Barton.
DANIEL d. GULDIN, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Lewisbure, Sept. "a, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02

p@- Military Encampments are contem-
plated, during the present month, at Aar-
onSburg, at Selinsgrove, and at Lock
Haven.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER
so long tNytccEssrrIrr SOUGHT,
FOUND AT LASTi
r,oR 1T EgsTnnns rgHMANENTLY GRAY HAZE


TOR 1T RESTORES rgRMANENTLY GRAY HAIR To
its original eoior. covers uxurantly the bald head
removes all dsndruH itching and ri -croSus .cadL
and all -ruptions; makes the bair son. hrsItbv ,n
,I,.sy. ant uilI ,,r-,ry. IL TO apv r,a,ipstt. =. -
moves by magic ell blotrhss &c from fare ,nI
cures all neuralgia ami head ache seecrrsI.r
and the following
Dover. y. II, F.S 2lss-
PROF J. WOOD Co.-Gents; Within few dsy. -.
have r.c.isei nsny or'ters ard call. for Frof o. o
wood'- Hair Restorative that today eomt.Il-,
to Boston for aquan'ity. nbe dozen you iorv,r
l,d all being sOld while might order aquantty fro,
Won E,sry Jotfis bGre Sold hare tra-t.e.i
r,, or fur tps's and the Appreciation and pat
ronage receives from the Ino-t substantial and worthy
citizens Of vicinity fully convince US that it most
valuable preparation
send may be gross Of 81 .ize and On.
dozen 81 axe: and believe yours truly.
(sigueD DANIEL LArlIORP Co.
Hickory Grove. St Charles Co. No. Nov le 1876
PROP o. j. wOOD-D,ar Sir Some time la, summer
We were induced 20 use Of your Hair Restorative
and il. effects wonderful feel it duty %
you and the afflicted or~Portit
Our little sohs heal fT time had been perfrczy
covered with aud called il scad head. The
hair alnnst entirely of in Consequence, when
friend seng Lis siin rings ad ,ised to your Re-
torative did 81 With ti" hope ofsueeess but 10 our
surprise and that Of all fri ns very few arp,s
tons removed the dis entirely and and luru
rant crop Of hair started out aud ssy that
10y has healthy, scalp, and as uxurant crop
"f lair rny other ehid. We therefore. and DO
herriy mend Restorative. Perfect remedy
lJr an taIst'lsfs OF the rfalp ana ltnlr
We are, yoursr respectfully,
GEORGE ". HIGGISB0THAN-
SARAH A. HIGGISBoTnaA-
Gardiner, Maine June %. 1855.
PROF. o. J. wOop-bcar sig: hss. used two tottfss
of Prof Woo Hsir srsorn'ive and truly say IL Is
t- greatest discovery If the for restoring and chan
sing the Hair Bef,re using il was man Of seventy
My hair has attained its original color You
ii the woriJ without the lsa-t far my
case one ofihe worst kind. Yours E-sr.ctfully.
DANIEL. n. MURPHY
q. J. WOOD co. Pcorrirtors. 3T2 Sroa:wsy, y. 7,
lin the y. Wire Railing Estahl-hment and III
Market str, -t ST. Louis. No.
ts4I And sold by all rood Druggists
Sid IN L,sri,Lnry 'y J'HRLST f CALDWELL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
EIGHTY-SIX ACRES,

nearly all cleared, and IN high state o. cui-
tivation. The Improvements are, two-sto-
- rev BRICK HOUSE, FRAME HOUSE
Ela and KITCHEN, WASH HOUSE, coed
BARN and WAGON SHED. and other Out
Buildings two WELLS and two ClSTERNS
with Pumps in.
AIsO.--A tract Of WOODLAND . ad-
Joining lands Of John Hauck, VIM. Baker,
William Irwin's heirs, and others, contain
ing about 32 Acres.
AlSO...At the same time. by order Of the
Orphans Court of Union county, TRACT
o: Land adjoining the above-de> >cribed ST
acre tract, lands of Jacob Bakers heirs,
John Hauck, Buffalo creek, and others, con
tanning about THIRTYTWO ACRES, part
cleared.
The above lands lay in the heart OF
Buffalo Valley, one IN lc west of Buiialo "
Roads, and consist of The best qudhfy ~ lands
IN the railey. That which IS not cleared Is
covered with the BEST OF TIMBER.
Terms of sale will be made known on the
day of sale, by DAVID H. kELLi,
Admir-. cum t-stauento anneSo, Of John Baker,
d.cd and Admir- # CathaTiuc Baker, dec d.
Buffalo IaiIy, Oct. ], IS5Twi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
Great Excitement .


NJ O y l., y I.O s T,
TT is now universally conceded thai the pur-
i chasing any article o: Goods for private
or family use, and the paying thereon more
Than fair pnoft is '.money lost y the under
signed. therefore, has just opened, in his
NEW AND CONNODIOES house.
on the corner Of Fourth and Market Streets,
Lewisburg, a splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
for Ladies as well Gentlemen. consisting, in
part, of the various styles Of Dress silks,
Berege De Laines, Bereges. Poplins, Lawns,
Brilliants, Tissues, Embroideries, Collars,
Undersleeves. HandkercheIs, Trimming,
Gloves, MiltS, together with
4 Fine Lot Of Domestic Goods.
Prints, Muslins, &c. Also, Ready Made CIo-
thing,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
CLOTHS. EAsiMEnEs.

vesringS, Hats. Cravats, LineLs, and fine
fresh selection of
SUGAR, COFFEE, NOLASSES.9
TeaS, Cocoa, Cheese, in large or small
quantite>. FISH by the quarter,
half, OF whole barrel. SALT by
the sack or bushel,
and, IN short almast everything usually kept
IN our stores, can be found a, this corner, and
all Of which will be sold al the
LOW EST Dash PRICE
or exchanged for Country Produce. All he
asks, i a Fair Trial; Quick Sales-Small
Profits and Prompt Payment.
EEHES ~" "4
Of superior quality, from the Hartley Mills.
not ground any closer han the mills furnish
in this region. and quite as coed, if not >upe-
ri"r. which can be tested BY TRIAL, sold IN
large or small quantities.
ALEX. AMMONS.
LewiSburg, Pa, May =, 81.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
pURLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

A GREEABLY TO the last will and Tesla
~ ment of JOHN BAKER, late OF Buffalo
township, Union county, deceased, Will be
sold, at public sale, on the premises, on
wednesday, October 2S, 1857,
all that messuage and TRACT or L1ND
situate in Buffalo township. on the road lead
ing from Lewisburg 10 MifiiinbuIg, adjoining
lands of Adam Young, Samuel Baker, John
Hanck and niheIs containing about
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02

The AMERIcANs.-Of all the professed
American papers in this State, but half q
dozen support Hazelhurst openly, and the
easy virtue Of their editors is so notorious
that they have little if any influence. Only
nine counties we're represented at the Lam
caster nomination. The real and respected
American papers, however, with the old
line Wing papers, arc united iu opposing
the Locos aud their twin allies, political
POpery and Slavery prOpagaudism. The
American State Council advise to support
the Union State Ticket. All the AmeFican
State Administration, Congreasmen, and
Members Of Legislature, sustain the Unioa
movement. Que Hundred papers on the
published list 6sht the battle under the
WiLMOr Gag.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02

m.TnE FAIR is next week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-02
l'ruisburg Cbruulrlr.

Q: woRpTN J. q. coREELIus
~ H~ss~ess .W~s.-Th- LxvIssgro csaoNus.
~ itpi the Cash syst-ra. has the largest sud brst
,.rrui-,ian -f any S-~-rsysr In Cuiou Ccurty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
A FEMALE SCULPTOR AT ROME.


We have been much interested for the last few
days IN visiting the studios of our American ar
tists herei aud. hrst, let mo say a word Of Miss Hos.
iner:
We found that Mr.. Gibson was out, but asked per.
mission to zee his works, which request, as in all
studios here, was politely granted. In passing
through a court, a figure in marble caught my eye,
through au open door, and we all marched in. /,
was a full length recumbent fgure-"Bentrice di
Cenci asleep in prison" II is a lovely thing. As
we stood dreaming over it, q young lady talmost
thirty l should sayl crossed the court and came to-
wards us. She wore a light brown dress, rather
short, with a sort of mans jockey coat (much like
R-'s-'nothing shorter paietot,) with two pockets
in front, into which her two hands were thrust, and
from them a sculptor's ohisel and brush obtruded.-
Her hair curling and short on her neck, with a round
high cap on her head, Of black velvet, and q tassel
dropping over the eide. She had a merry eye, a rosy
cheek and a round full face, but a most decided
mouth, really rigid. She returned our bows with a
very sudden nod, and asked US if we had seen Glib.
cons painted Venus. ! told her, in return, that l
thought this far more beautiful. II think it is" said
|, 1.-THE subject is go fresh; ii seems to me that Mr..
Gibson is fortunate in the selection" TT isn't Mr..
Gibson'e, did it," curtly replied the lady, thrusting
ner hands deeper into her pockets, and cooking her
head on one side. Indeed" said we, in some sur
Ptiee. Yes, did it last winter; / wonder that no
Z nus teken this subject before" But ! cannot
convey ner manner OF speaking, or rather her tone
~ sss qulek' decided aud short as possible, much
: ielfoao tram over a short bridge. We said a
low common places aud took our leave, but l am go.
ing eSain, II We nave time, to see the Beatrice, out
quite % much to see its author and talk with her
s2ain'- correspondence Ner York Pon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
For III FH4HVIF'
TO ELLETT $. MARTIN, ESQ.

DEAR Sir As the time is fast approaching when
We will again be called upon to elect members L.,
Congress, and as we are convinced that II VIII
meet with tho wishes of a large portion Of the cti'
zens of the 18th District that you shall I've their next
representative, we therefore avail ourselves Of thus
method of calling upon you 10 announce yourself a,
once as a candidate Tor the post, feeling well assrrsd
that the Democracy OF the District feel under cb!'ga'
,ious To you for the high.ninded aud self sacriic!ng
course you pursued during the last exciting canvass.
travelling, as yon did, from one end of the District 10
the other, in defence Of our glorious doctrines, and
then voluntarily Withdrawing from the canvass, When
your chances of success were equally u good. II not
better, than Col. McMullen's, in order 10 insure -uc
cess to our party by making it a unit and concentf"-
ting its strength. Therefore, under these and other
considerations Of an equally honorable character, We
solicit you to accede TO our wishes, pledginG you the
support OF
MANY VoTEas OF THE WEST Esd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
HERON -

Matilda Heron, in her personarion of Camille, ap'
pears to have taken the people OF New York By
storm. The New York Mirror says Among the
distinguished persons who have been attractad To see
Niles Heron. we may mention the names OF Irving,
Bancroft, Prescott, Fremont, and many Of the lead
ing members Of The bencb and bar Of this city, all Of
whom, so far rs We have heard, express themselves
delighted, enraptured by Miss Hsron's wonderful
ceu:us. Among the crowd last evening, We noticed
Gov. Anthony of the Providence journal, and
Clarke Of Knickerbocker Msgazine-the latter de-.
c!ar'Dg that ne had seen nothing comparable to Miss
kembie.
We have never Witnessed 30 extraordinary a sue.
cess as Miss Heron has achieved in the play Of Ca
mile. She has played 1t nearly twenty successive
nights at Wallack's; and We see no reason why il
should not run a hundred.
This lady's success is to great in this character tina!
she is called Camille Heron" There is regular Ca.
mile Heron mania in New York. Next to the Bond
street murder, she is the principal topic Of converse.
tion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
liiED-

DIED, ut his residence, Buckingham, Cour. Hon.e. sud.
denly, ON the nigh: OF the TN lrs., Mr.. JOEL Y. BROWN,
sged 80 yca.s
DIED. at White Oak, Hanover County, the resideres Of
her husband. on tho ch Gay OK February. 1851 Mrs ELI.
ZsBETH WHITE. wife OF Col. WIN L. White, OF Pleuo.
pneumonia a-cd 90 years.
He. ancestors were among the first settlers Of rhI, Old
county, and distinguished themselves in orr Reyo.' bns.
~ struggle size CONNECTED herself in early life v'rp,ts
Methodist Episcopal Church, and, by tue consistent prsc.
rcc Of the Christian v!rjre., enhanced those Qualities ths,
mos; htorn her sex. VITA which sae ws. SO greatly cited.
Notwithstanding, from The Ea.u!e Of her disease, sEs SUI.
tered the most intense pain tor d period OF eleven DAYS.
and was evidently conscious o: speedy dissolution, ye.
sn- uttered 20. 4 n.lEfnar, ou: exhibited p.rfec: resisra.
zion 70 the will Q; her Niger.
Death tcok place n detail, til,
Like n clock worn GU: With eating time.
The waeels Of weary life AZ last stood sill
And without a sigh, or croan, or glance &c SLOW
a paTt!ns psng, the spirit tom her past"
IN all the rela;ions OF life we never knew A better per,
;on, o: one more beloved BY her IL niy and ali who knew
her. Mos: truly has IL been said:
'of all the legacies the dying leave,
Remembrance OF .hei. virtues is the best"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
BEAUTIES OF II BRITISH EMASCIPA.
rff1s

The sut1nIEr,i paragraph is from tis EG.E.e.ih ls.
, maica Post al Jaruary 18th. II gives undoubtedly
n reliable statement OF the results Of Britisl: phllun
throplT - carried on, in ,np emancipation OF the
slaves Oh ihat Inngni.ccri islsnG, With such an at
iraCtiye example before !hoII bow strange that the
SouiiIcru United States Do MT ioiiaw il. ~ ~on
Ser. is i'll that John Huii IL amazed nj THEN r.upidi-
ty in not making u wilderness ut the fields upon
which now grow, annually, between three and four
million OF bales Of co.:UI.-tS sy0aaah Gsorgiaa.
Fly. gentlsin.n who have resided for many years
in Jamaica, and desire @ change in is social aud po-
iitical condition.. have Addressed n letter 10 Ny. La
h%nuchere, the Secretary Of State for the Colonies,
dirartirg his attention la certain Suggestions which
they nffor, with tho object IN view of Grres::iy the
vide spread end Annually Increasing distress which
ovrrshadnwa tho entire Lnnr alton, AMI has eunk a
large portion vi the inhaC iants lrro actual dastifu-
ton. The gentlemen whose names ae attached 10
thu letter are Mr. entity. oTe of the late %chairnen'oi
pnnoci;. Il Kingston DtfcA6at: .Mr. Ph.Isns Abra
ism. III" senior plrtneT' 10 the firm AT +. Abraham &
Company "f F"!nouin: III. i~iof:sou. he chaplain
of the general pnulteu'ia'Y; and Sir. Vaipy, n B0lici
;or, mud nephew o, err late chief justice, Sir Joshua
Rowe. Jh"y safe that tie condition If the colony is
ut he loves pns-ir'u p"Iut, short ri universal bank
rguicy anG rain; hat zeal estate has no market va
Tue; tnat,iSf,.i's Lni,r1 m. g.riulily ~dccaying, and
none ciE VIII! d..,Ji;iiy he raised. even in rpinra
for persona! property; The most 81 m. necessary arti
.Ies for consumption ar. imported from the United
States, while tho natural products are neglected.; and
that the moray capital Of tn country il. drained, in
the absence Of any exchange If trade. They add
tina, tho industrial condition Of the inhabitants is at
l!o lowest cub, and that their moral srd social could.
ton i'd not "A whit more elevated"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
s
,,,p1oN

VIRGINIA. has cause to he proud Of the new dlstlnc'
:. aon,sr,ed upon one of its most gifted though ONT
af ia yousge.t authors. We have just received q
.,o f "The Hidden Path" published at Leipsic BY
,lnbop,e DUR, in his collection OF Standard Amer
c,n Authors" The volume, as published III l1eips'r
il edited by w. +. Durgulin, aud sold for a halt ina
Ter. Marion Harland is the only female autiof VI
the ,ist. which contains the names of Bryant, Haw
,horne, Longfeliow, Poe, Sparks PRESCOTT, % 'N
It is an honor which, her friends viii tes'iy, "o -,
could wear more becomingly, more deserte"''' wv ~
unafeotedly than cur young Virs'n'" "f'te'' W
learn that Marion Hariand's works nave a''o o...
issued in Rome by S. Piihoros' in Hamburg oy "
Braumuller, in Amsterdam by j. Muller IN brus'ei'
+. Murnare,t, in Basic by Fl. Geors' in rarl' ny y
p.;rwo,d and in Turin by Oh. Schiessetti' This u
;,doed q recognition of literary merit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
FROM

Our correspondent in Northern Mexico, writing
nom Monterey on the 24th Of January, states that the
accounts from the reyolutioDists in the interior were
very conflicting. Gen. Vidsurri was to march with
hi. troopa from Monterey on the oath ultimo; and in
ORDER to enable him to do so he had had all the
funds in the Custom House at Mier placed at bis
disposal. Orihuela, the Puebla c~hieftain, had been
executed. The weather was wretched. Smallpox
ragged fearfully in the towns of LAmpagos, Candida
and other places. Our flee dated at Mexico city on
February, coudrm the news of the evacuation o:
Lower California by General Blancarte, as be was
without supplies. The new loan from the United
States was freely spoken of. Iu Sonora The Indian
outrages were very violent. The Gadsden territory
u>rdd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23

LOWER CALIFORNIA COMMA

Advice from the city OF Mexico to tho 2yth Janu.
my. announce TINT Generu! B.ancarte bud returped
20 Tepc iJ"hscO! win 4DO men. cEis Gsneral blap,
CART Ia: lately been iguring extensively in Lower
Cal''otna is II SOFT Of sentry or the watch for "Ame.
'icaE iiIitun'ers' from San Francisco. Blu, he seems
tohe's Come 10 the opnolJei,G That he has been on d
ir"i : c!sduo, rs u" wri.1s 10 T. friend II! the citv OF
Mexico lhn! he IS Iuliy impressed with The idea that
Lower California viii soon fall under tho ban At
some american expedition. He says already tina
aleN can population nre anxious for such an advent.
Most OF the large landed proprietors are now in Up.
per California, endeuvorinr ,o sell their I'D. :,
Americans. This being III. case, th. General docs
rot see the utility Of taking up arms to project his
cct:n'rymen IN Lower California from "a stranger"
whom. themselves are inviting TO enter in and take
possession bis 'eiatn, therefore, looks like q vlr.
tue! Abandonment OF Lower Ca!ilo,s;,--.o lar "a N.
feiera! government IL ooncerned-to the frs; Yankee
lli'oaster iHat comes niong.-tN. 7. Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23

sinrle murmur against it throughout the State. tie
bas served US we'll aud faithfully; he has won u dis.
tinguished reputation for himself and his State 81
home and abroad; and those who now GEEK to maKo
a difference between him and Mr.. Wise, only do MN
~injustice, by supposing a necessity of extra'Fai's
nv character e1istt, to retain him in his place. ihe'
is not necessary; no one that l know OF, w;she! 20
dlsplace Mr.. Hunter from the Seu6te, and certainly
Governor Wise is not trying to do so. 1t isno par'i
cular love for Mr.. Hunter that dictates this ieelingi II
is for the benefit and Interior purposes OF othsr1'-
There Is 10 cause, no excuse whatever for any dihrr'
snces in our party in Virginia, and the mass
of the Democracy will moi tolerate it. D'=sss
sions and heart.burnings in our ranks can beneht
nobody but the opposition. They are an1ioas tor III
let them be disappointed. The integrity of the siF'
ginia Democracy must aud shall be preserved OF
| have mistaken the nsu who compose our ranks.
MADISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-23
THIRrY.roURTn coNGREss-sD SESSION
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1857.
SENAIE


Mr.. Pugh introduced a bill prescribing the tina
and manner of electiug Senators to Congress aud tbs
form of their credentials.
Mr.. TIumbell presented some additional paper.
relative to the so called joint convention at Indiana,
in which Messrs. Brigh, and Fitch were elected Sc.
majors.
The Senate then took up the private calendar.
Forty five private bills were passed.
Mr.. Wright presented the credentials OF John K.
Thompson Of New Jersey. for six years from the 4h
Of March next.
Mr.. Gwin introduced a bill for the construction Of
n Northern, Southern and Central Rail Road together
with a telegraph line 10 the Pacific.
After HI executive session :he Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Mr.. CIingmsH suggested that auy member named
in the resolutions of the select committee have leave
10 file and answer tofhe statements concerning him,to
be printed with the other papers. This seemed right
and proper. =.
Nh. Davis of Maryland, said he thought that would
be irregular. They had nothing to do with their re.
ports, but could reply 10 the resolutions, on which
they have tie privilege TO be heard il person or by
counsel.
Mr.. Clingman's motion YVES agreed to.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the Agricu!tu.
ra! part OF tie report OF the Commissioner Of Pa
tents.
Tire House then went into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill.
During the proceedings Mr.. Orr said that although
the biIlo the majority nj the committee OF ways and
mesn- did not euii him, i; had better be passed than
none at all.
On bis motion tie oaimite Tose, thus relieving
iysel! FROM Numerous pending propositions.
Dir. Campbell, Of Ohio, introduced hs a new bill
that winch Was reported recently from a majority or
the committee az ways and means, with several
slight amendments. He explained HE views upon
The subject.
Mr.. L-tcher offered his bill a. a subsiitgtz .ropos.
ing a general reduction ci twenty per d Az Thsa
wa disagreed r"-ycas n, nays il2.
DR.. JoAes, Ot IcD ,ssrr, moved 10 lay the bill! up.
Oh the table, but the question WIS determined in the
negative-yea,7 -, nays ll2.
Mr. Canpbe.'s oil! was then passed-ysas llO,
nays 81.
The House then wen, into q committee of the
whole on tie state Of tie Union Oh tue posi.o:hce
appropriation bill.
Mr. Stanton charged that iha ,arl1 bill was passed
o. iraun ana THICKER.
.!Mr. Campo .i Q. Oa;o. n reply. marked the in.
situation rs ba-eIy caiGa!aious beth as 10 himself AND
his colleagues upon the committee OF ways and means.
Mr.. Carlisle made aspaccn in favor OF eoualiz!us
the slaLts o! lends amogg Tie severei States Of tie
CuioG.
tie House tEsn ai,6urrSC.