davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04


Tlv Busss CssrrNNIsL neat pamphlet has becn
published by Joseph shiilaeton giving detailed report
Of te lite festival in honor Of The cencnp anniser
safb 81 the irthday Of Robert Burns so1ne Of the
speeches especially tlee Senator Pesrce and Mr. Car
e are excellent there are otgipaI poems by Messrs
French and Jauvier aud many other speeches, senti
msnts and quotations oil the cosey printed pages
Those who have Scottish friends at home cannot please
them better than y sending them COPY OF this pamph
let and we learn that after deiacng the cost Of print
ing every cent received cor it TO swell the fund being
collected send The Surviving relatives of Scotias
Bard, who are IN needy circumstances. The price
twenty five cents copy
Bnssfar of Miss vASBrSsofr.- This popular actress,
who has evidently inherited the hiirionc genius Of her
father, takes benefit night at the Washington The
asre, aud viii appear in her own play of ''Woman's
Heart" This ia highly spoken Of by the critics, who
say that il is rcpIete with bright poetic thoughts sweet
aud gentle sentiments, true knowledge OF the human
heart and the motives and impulses which guide it
We learn that several prominent members Of the Dip
omatc Corps gned their intention TO be present
at the theatre tonight and anticipate the crowded
and brilliant audiences which the merits OF the bneaire
entitle her 10 expect.
PREsfsfs are Iius IN the chain of love says Leigh
Huntand envy those members Of Congress who have
the inclination and the to step into Calls palace
store and purchase gifts. Some leaving souvenirs
behind them Others presenting their colleagues friends
with mementos Of the session almost coscand Others
are determined TO carry home something more attractive
than p,aAc Documents Mount Vernon canes musty cab
bagc-sccd What luxury, 30 be sure, to have such an
Of pretty and seryioeabe things to select gifts
from as the Galts offer for sale
Tug Arr UsIos GALLERY should be seen by every one
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04
nIARY OF LADY MORGAN. i VOL Price

nIARY OF LADY MORGAN. ] Vol Price
IL o.
shakers Shakersm Compendium OF the History
Principles Regulations
United Society Coming; by T. W
Evans. / vol. Price ~ cents
the Mountain Glamhcrers Tale Of Progress;
winsoom, author Of Vineyard Iaboers, 70
r.
The Mechanics aud alaer Priceook showing detail
wnod bek aud stone work paintings glazing Be- by j.
Wilson. 81
For sale by M FRANKLIN fhP Bookseller,
March 332 Penn. bet 9th and 10th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04

TnE CoRREsrosDEsTs CLuB have farewell dinner to
day. at one O'Clock We shall miss them from the
a accustomed haunts.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04

Commodore kearney intimates that we preferred
a charge Of corruption against tho navy-yards. The
Commodore has simply Inexperienced as. We
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04

Tug Arr UNION GALLERY should be seen by every one
who has not already enjoyed the privilege OF gazing
upon the with which it is adorned twill be
many years, fear, before such collection OF paint
ings can be again brought together.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04

NEW AND ELEGANT SPRING DRESSES, LACE
Goods their
elegant
approaching which they respectfully invite the attention a
Ia DressGo Goods they
Doublc jure cbcnc slk robes ss4t
brocajc six
nonhie iai,- twisted six robes;
Very rich iiayadcre tiene slks
do solid s,iorcd silks,
All coiors small checked glass -lss;
Light coorcd Haysfiefs silks,
Double iupe Fpuad silks;
India FVnlard silks, variety
Bayaacrc chiniz coored silks,
grenadines
Do double jupo organdic rpbes,
Dc. do. berage robes;
a Is robes,
Do. gronadine robes vcIants.
10. do. robcs q unique
~ slmizess
News yles French rnouss elinesd laiDe.
Together variety q materials f travelling
II
n fea Ince GODS name
REM Brussels point collars and sleeves,
Real BRUSSELS points sets, French trimmed
Real VaIenrenes do
French iscet
Black real aee ,nauifiss and caJa-
French d and trimmed bdkf-,
rcail
Very rioi rcsi aces lawis tFfk
Rich hlct Coilcur., The hair .as 81
b -.arfs, for he nctk shoulders.
parasol; isdie- umbrellas,
Watch rriig children
D,,Du's celebrated KID Etsye~ all s4xcs, .tt
Black short -
Guypcur, other real
eninc1'--hair
inauiIiaa, Is.
noor, Taso 90
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04
MAncs I, 1883.


In your paper Of yestrday broad charge would seem
10 fall upon nasy-ysrds. ! respectfully ask IL any
cer c tirc navy proper Is chargeable with fraud on
cheating ia any way
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-04

II OST.---In the coat room at Mr.. Guilds House, in
Georgetown Monany night ias silver handled BOWIE
kNiE sheath gold soutlforn plate. The
leaving the ONCE Of Wizards Hotel viii be handsomely
rewarded March $50
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-24
7 LAW7<oARDs:.
IA,fES N. u RIcA,D LAIDLEY.
Attor1a eyS at I.a'v0

IA NAMNR4 Az 9. r., y A., /! iii
! MN plattlteHA Konawha and adjoining
a;9uaties. IL. aug I', q FL I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-24
YpftI'p
The Noble Farmer.
III

8ss Via 4 I'll. 33s s9 u IL 4.AEf II f&E
* 80 ny MRsaIL. d. sIcouRNFY.
ssAgricultpre isIthe most healthy, the mo-
useful the most neble employment Of man.
iro. WasglsS9ps,
Y What Hero from the battle strife,
With pans Of sietoryeTown'd,
Fame1s clsrton music IN his care
Frpnl ear h S femoiest bound,
hat Fuler ovAf a 4 atoms 1--we II
4. IT'D majes sublime,
Tie FIRST tile greatesl Id she realm, Isl
Il A King 10 Ffaedom's CHM
4 Retqrns to ruIa haan : to watch
His ripenng Wheat feels wave
ATbleSsed eladfiess in his heart Sit
Ihat CORY neEergaye 5fE
Who. mid his aeies.braad and green, II.
Whese plough sharss break the sod ].
{ Prefsrsin sslgsIH lnils=tp walk,
H With Nature aud with Gud q
There was but One whosthus retired
From conqueKtsl power and pride,
Forwhich ambition hath SO. Off III ri ks
N In ma dness slFixep and died.
There was Blu, jone-~dosf ask his name Z
Meath fair NIlgiGia,s sNY.
co find Mount Vernon s sePalrhfe, rs WEE
And heed lis answering sigh. .5 II 81 81
Hartford. Connh March 2dth. 1889. N, !.
u III ~ -f #t .El y &
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-24
al. &. HALEY,
TOFTTIrE PuBLIC.il

. ANDREW PARKS, OF KahaWAa comfy.
and ia MES ME HuGE of Putnam county.
having entered intops partnership, as Attorneys
sud CoHnselots al Law, unsr the tyIeel
PARKS 81 HOGE, for the counties pl Mason
and Putnam; wilEattend ailthe county, qua r
ferly and circuit courlSin those cGshtles! and
silt attend promptly TO all business Whici
.llay BE entrusted 70 them appeEtaipiIig Ii
professions PARKS Az liQGE,
!. ian. b. lBl5.LfE.l as El ID. l.. .s 4N .ltIk
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-24

PIlNG r. Up. Jlne john LEHMAN
was recently sentenced, ~ Efbsn,
Missonri, to imprlsoz9neht of liis for
! henious crime, xaDa 8 day or tuo
after, having been con Sic,ed for
horse stealing was sentenc3 therefor
By the stern Judge u 80 additional
term Of e;ght ysars
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-24
! JOHN 4 WaRTII

JOHN a w ARTI,4
Attors1ae y at Law,
KAMA VIVA ga LINEs, VA.
JNTIEL give diiigeRt attention to Iail Hrsl-
w ness adjusted lto hilai IN lbe leo iAtlts
f5fi Kama VIA, Putnam, Boone and Lngane
N .AprilE7, Isl IL sy2n ig la y.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-24
p ~, FIsHER. 83s# 8 IN o. y. " sENaIslsH4
LAW AND JUSTICE.

It'll FISHER and j. W. ENG LlSH hay-
IL. ingientsre.t intoa paEt Rership, tor The
purpose Of praeticing Law in the Counties Of
Mason AMI Putnam, wilaregttIarly attend the
GRcnit, Qusuts rly EaRdt Monthlg Courts Of
these two coanties ;and will pay'eFery atten-
ton IL business entrusted toll heir care. s44
One or the othes:ofthe firm win always BIZ
toufidsat their office, in Point fleasant. land
one pr the other will regularly be- al the Put
nam County Courts
81 Pl asant, Dee. ~, n57yi 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
NETWORK SANITARY ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting Of this Association was
held in room No. % at the Cooper Institute Thursday
eysping. The President, Mr. MATHER, in the chair.
The fret matter considered was memorial TO the
legislature petitionng for the enactment OF laws o
vellknown SANITARY science.
The document was brief and TO the purpose. Alter
expressing qualification at the recent action OF the
legislature upon the subject Of public health, the
nemorsl said the sad details of the actual and rela
"tve mortality of the city, set forth tine able and
"oomplste report Of Special COMMITTEES ofthe Senate,
"presented TO that body the Sd nst could not be
"gains sysd and were reproach to the reputation:
"snd highly injurious TO the interests Of the City and
Estate"
After remarks by Mr.. PROSPER NJ. WETHoRE and
Dr. HARRIS the memorial was adopted and it was
resolved at the officers and members Of the As5ocia'
ton should sign il. The following named gentlemen
were appointed Committee to urge the memorial
upon the ate nton Of the Legislature: Dr. Harris,
Dr. Griscom, DIR. s. s. Hubbard, DIR. A s Jones, and
Messrs. Prosper NJ. Wetmore, Samuel ID. Halliday and
4. 4. Msther.
resolution was passed requesting any persons hav-
ing information relative to the smallpox in the ciy to
send the same TO DR.. AgDew, the Secretary.
Several physicians present made remarks upon the
subject Of mall pOx and its treatment, and the ques-
ton was mooted rs to where genuine vaccine virus
could be obtained.
The Association adjourned till next Thursday even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

SILVER IN ARrzosA.-A private letter addressed to
Simeon Leland, esq., of the Metropolitan Hotel in this
city, gives some Interesting information in regard to
silver mines in Arizona. A company got up to work
an old Mexican mine have been building houses, and
have done something toward clearing out the shafts
Another company, started at Cincinnati have pur-
chased large tract of land, covering several mines
and are now working new vein, which is said to be
the richest known mine in the world. They have
found specimens the surface that yield 90 cent
or $26, 900 per tun; and the average has been over
81 900 per tun of all that has been smelted They are
getting up extensive amsg smaton works with which
they expect to turn ont at least 900 per day. The
company Is Incorporated, and has capital of two
millions, but have sold stock than is necessary
to raise money for the work. The company nov en-
ploy one hundred hands, mainly Mexican Poems. 1t
is said that there is no end to the amount OF silver
there but there is a scarcity Of water to run the ma
chnery. The old mines were worked over hundred
years ago by Spsniards, but they were driven off by
the Apache Indians about thirty years ego; since
which the mines have not been opened. There is no
danger from TIE Indians now although they occasion
ally teal cattle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
,,rp,c,~ NI-MISNATIC SOCIETY.

AMERICAN NUMISSMAsTiC sQCiETY r.
IL sysrinn WAS attended by large number Of the
s.:Sept members. very interesting report was SUBJ
,e,ted BY the Committee on Foreign COios, to whom
i.TSs medal fneasurice 375 ~ Doige's scale hsd
Zen ptrosted for rqeiry. The medal was found to
IA in honor of francesca Rsd the celebrated Tuscan
Dsvsoiap and philosopher, struck by Macmillan Sol
Ssyi at the command Of Cosmo Ill, Grand Duke of
Tlorenoe. The date is 1854. Much curious infjrma-
too regarding Red ard Soldsni was embodied in the
report The Special Committee appointed 10 draw mp
I. Nu1nismstic catalogue, submitted various memo,
rsnds testfyng TO satisfactory progress. ms ana
other business having been disposed Of the Treasurer
Mr.. VIM. s. Frederick Mayors, announced his pro1r
mate return 10 Europe and begged TO resgn ms once
dominating as bis successor Mr.. Frank Jandon. Mr.
Nsyerss resignation was accepted, with expressions
Of regret, and Mr. Jandon was elected by majority
vote. Mr. Norton then rising, dweit on the services
rendered by the late Treasurer TO the Society and to
Numismatics, and moved that he be elected 40
honorary member. A vote was taken, and resulted
unanimously in favor Of this motion. MI Mayors
Acknowledged the honor in q brief reply.
The meeting adjourned until Thurlday, Feb. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

A GRrar CoRN CRoP.-AbOut FIVE miles below
Chlicothe Ohio there is tract of high riverbottom
land, known as "the Claypool Farm now owned by
the widow Of James Davis. The corn crop of 1853
was gathered and stored in the usual manner in rail
pens along the banks Of the Scota. 1t s rough way
Of oribbing corn but very good one and cheap. No
expensive method could be adopted to store such crops
as grow upon some of the great corn farms of the
West, such as the one above named, from which we
are told that AZ 900 bushels of corn were sold few
days ago to Emmeis distillery at Chicothe, at 15c
/. bushel. This is u very high price for thst great
congro ~g region, and the quantity appears large to
U.s. email farmers but not so much go as it woud it we
had never these rai-pen cribs of corn along the
western river banks, from half mile to whole mile
long.
We submit the problem to political economists, Of
how many persons the product of this one farm would
have fed one year, and how many its product will
make miserable after passing through that distilery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPscIAL TEsN.-FEs. Ia-Bsfors
judge BosxORTH.
QTEsTIOS OF TAXATION.

QUESTION UF IAAATIUN.
Wu. Kent, Administrator, ke., sgt. sussn ri. Parish
IL being proved that the defendant assessed for
1895 On Of personal estate and taxed solely In
sspec, Of certain identified property which By order Of This
Count transferred 70 the rs,eiyer IN this seton. such TAI
should paid the receiver Of TIE Income Of sch proper
" IN bsld II she might have been taxed IN
property bu: not. that Why the TAX In
question should be paid IL the income Of property
In respect which ac. On hoa accounting other
proceeding the seton when The subject BE- ropery In
determined toe psss Interested may heard
upon the qussn BY whom shall this BE- borne and salts
fed Al order vii be eired tast the receiver s1eh tax
he interest thereon sGc the legal incurred respect
the eoiee. thereof suea psyGeu. to be without
The examination cecon the s Of TIE sction OF
question above stated upon all the s Of the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-FEs. H. Before Jads,


AsOTHER LEAK N THE TREASURY STOPPED.
john Brown sg Zee Mayor Ike, Of the City Of New-fot
This is one Of several cases that have been CON-
city the members Of the old Police force
for salaries deducted By the Police Comuissionsrs
during the time which they Suspended from pay
count sed In off, e. The officer 10 this
suspended from pay in the 1855 for period OF six
month. for beating citizen with his club aud taking from him
bis hat &c. The defense that the Board Of Police
Commissioner CONSISTING at that time Of the Mayor Recorder
and City Judge suspended the plaintiff from pay during the Pc
nod for which he claimed The has been
dsys during which time members Of the Police
others have been examined BY the counsel for
the defendant.
Prom tbs testimony taken In the case appears that the Po
lice Cor kept the records Of ber proceedings In
perfect patiog difficult to establish
defe.e This Of The Judge delivered able
the jury occupying hour Ia review 81 the
testimony the applicable to The Tbs Jury found
verdict for the dsfbd.n For plaintiff Thomss Barnsby Tor
Defendants Richard B 1stesi ard X. Y. Andrew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
KINGS COUNTY sUPREsE coUEr1s,Gea.L TraA-

KINGS COUNTY sCPkEtE CoCkT.SEchL TIM
Feb Is-Bsfore JcDGE EsoIT-DEeisoxs
William Hsughar agt. Milton G. Snth.-Complsin!
dismissed, with costa -
Elizabeth Gardiner, By her next Trend, agf Amanda
R,,r.ou .A, Le Nee trs ssn.ed payneu, othe
81 trial 81 Of motion. The Clerk Of Kiass
County 20 tax oosts ~
The People sgt. James Fl. Brundsge.-A new trial
hss been uanted IN tie s,ion IN which Mr. 8asdzss
er sd because the def compelled 10 10
e tn 10 bis This ssssnes voluntary NOT
esty eIrusee The .tsse Of the vi nay resv
bin from in putson Of eoadns with plaintiff 10
p,ss evidence n the seoont booss In psa.o
necessary 70 fmpuse this 10 him. Tne st Of
De that considered bness Of .1oh
tia, tie roysmsn not ony u the parties cad
b.: Of the Court should have been hs
vepecee he carried tia far he vita hs Court eod
sepve the party who subpensed him Of his testimony and
row 10 compel that parry 70 snboait to coesidsrsbs
expense In orter 20 psee hinssA whes he would have
hsrn II the vttrss mad ebeyss the subses.- IL r. mere
justice that tie witness who ksi ether vly nssseoty
oeessions4 1s expere shoaa make eoo There mast b
,f-,nee n the Ctk 70 tzs e0sts Of ht stsshent
os<ttss which VII tsoute fee Ct Sie tine "a
imposed ,or wt=sss b ,he susrri c. these sos
sOsS u tsnss m saa usSa ssssss 70 b ps b ~ e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
BOOKS RECEIFED.

Eric or Little BY Lttl. Tale Of Rosyn School By Fred.
eric w. PnTs. limo. PIP. 5S6. R1dd Carleton
The Ways and Means Of Payment BY Stephen Cowel svo
PIP 90. J. B. Hopncott Co.
Sou.hwod: Novel BY Mrs Lille Deyersur Ums.ed. limo.
Do. 257. Rued Carleton
Life Of James Sullivan By Tbous. C. Amory. Vol . svo.
PIP. 49, Phillips, Sampson l. Co.
Annual Obituary Notices OF Eminent Persons For 1sJ7 BY
the Hon. Nathan Crosby 8vo. pp s3i. The Same.
New History Of the Conquer. Of Mexico By Robert An
derson Wilson. $50 pp. $50. James Chalisn Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The Cunsrd steamship Africa, from Eew-York Jan.
49, arrived at Liverpool 81 p. on Saturday Jan 90
The U. S. steamer Harriet Lane, Commander
Fauroe and the U. S. fgs.e Sabine, arrived q. Mon
tevdeo Dec. 90.
The ship John Bright, !, Az tuns register, was this
rpoppf taken the basnce DICK for repairs She viii
be strpped. recsused srd newly oopper-d.
The steamship Nashville. Of the Charleston line.
having peted her repairs this IA of
large and tcwed to Sixth street. East River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
Law INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Fru. 1e.-Before Judge

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-FEa 1s.-Before Judge
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN visits THE COURTS.
An application was made on the part of Mtss Keene
for an order for the defendant to show cause why
peremptory injunction should not be issued to restrain
him from performing at the National Thester the piece
entitled "Our American Cousin" The Judge refused
the immediate junction. but granted an order for the
defendant TO chow cause on Saturday why an irjunc
ton should not Issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
SUPERIOR COURr-Fgs l7-Besors Judge sLossoy.
Jonr A RHeraon et Al. ~ Robert ]. Law.

This was an action for damages to plaintiffs horses,
caused by their falling into excavation Ia Houston street;
made BY the defendant In budding The questions
those Of " the Of the defendant In not
properly GOVERN hole sud tie Of the person ~ho
hoes not avoiding H. This the third trial Of the
the yues having disagreed upon the two previous tA
vsreic, for psirtifs Of s2O.
For plaintiff, Mcneil willard and Howe For def-adsn.s J.
W. Gerard Ard W. 3. AitkeEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

THr FIGHT IN THK INDIANA SEEATE.-The prelude
TO- and in part the occasion Of the fight on the floor OF
the Indians Senate the Of the following Ian
guags by the Hon. Nr. Heffren:
4" Mr. President, J. in common with others, often
say things when excited that regret. l, perhaps,
have used language not becoming this body. 10 the
Senate make an apology but To the Senator from
Hancock make none repeat every word toward
him uttered both to-day and heretofore, and say thai
the man, be he whom he may, that will deliberately
take the insults which | have crammed down his lying
throat is miserable order, orderl l0w-ived order
n.hearted, oowardly dog cres OF order order
and nothing that he has read from that paper can get
me TO notice him after completely swallowing every
epithet have applied to him. He Is unworthy an
honorable mans further notice until Order order he
properly resents the insults heaped upon ms coward
head and until he does il gentleman, cannot fur
ther notice the vile wretch"
The bruse, is thus described in The Cincinnati
Commercial.
Senator Goodipg read the foregoing extract from
The Sentinel and having finished directed himself to
Heffrep, who had placed himself immediately before
Gooding, as soon as the latter commenced reading,
and asked him whether he had actually used this Ian
gusge il being his intention TO deny it. Heiren re-
Piled that he had, and that he woud not retract one
syllable but was the contrary ready to repeat IT..
Thereupon Gooding cried ont that he hurled back the
epthe,s As soon as he had uttered 1t, Heiiren
struck him q blow. Gooding endeavored TO strike
back and pushed Heen toward the desk of the clerk,
and they hstcuffed for some time but were finally Sc
para;ed by other Senators. While they were strug-
cling, brother Of GoOding came TO his aid aud hit
Hefren severe lick upon the nose. After Heflren
had been separated from Goodng, he turned to his
asssilant oolsred him, jerked him into Senator
Benefits lap and commenced pounding away, when
smother brother Of Goodng struck him from behind
. with heavy cane and inflicted severe cash upon
the bind part Of Heffrens head. Having accom-
phshed this gallant feat be rapidly worked himself
outside Of the bar hurried down stairs without even
picking up his hat, and from the State House to
unknown parts. Heifren, after having received the
blow tried to get at the third enemy, bu. being
able to do So be fourshed bowieknife amid furious
vocerations. Pending the scufiis pistol was per-
ceved about Goodhg undoubtedly intended for proper
use.
Previous TO the meeting Of the Senate it WAS whls-
pered about that collision was to take place, snd that
al parties had prepared for 1t.
The 6ght produced an immense excitement The
senste adjourned by acclsmation, amid the grestest
Feasible confusion. The members OF the honse ana
numerous outsiders rushed H. and chaotic disorder
continued for some time