davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
TEXAS

10 our last number, We publ;sh.a
agraph FROM ST. Louis pape, Ar.
aPPrehensions that a treaty w,s /, pressing
between some Of the tribes of ,bs wSOcla'ag
the Mexicans and 'Camapehsn. ".eaart
purpose Of invading Texas. IT, Go lCr ibe
news recently received from ,hs 's''0slug
seems TO confirm tina, unlayorsb,ss :. 'spuOr
IL is from the Picayuns = ''s'Orl
sour papers which are oolv
slant, represent that the Indi.n, - 10.
Western and North Western f,o,,,' y De
disposed TO be troublesome. ef ae|
Capt. Love who wen, anon, n. :
anches to trade wi,h them upon lhs .,, s'a.
of the treaty with them, has f,r..
to their tfeachery. peg
There are many other items IN -
ian papers, Of interest bu, no, - 'sf.
Importance, which We are obIi,ed : s'1''
by at present. They shall be uc,irsS 4 =
next. ~'i
We learn from Eastern Te,,. j..
difficulties With The Spauisrds !, ~
dochrs have noI been settled. Pa
Who left thai place on the Il,b ssh
some Cherokee and KlekapoO, eS,ss., 'aa
joined the Spauiards, and Tia, Te,,s aa
To all probability, become the r,os -
other Indian war more fatal than ~, I
Florida, and that the Indians had 49,
committed murders.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

An Internal Maehine. this day
heard from Col. Haskell. at the coroner
office. a most remarkable circumstance,
which occurred in the lower part Of B!eeck
err street hast night. IL appeared from hI.
statement that an engineer engaged on the
Croton Water Works, living in Bleecker
street, had been 10 the habit, during The
SUMNER, Of sleeping with his wIndo~ open.
THIS seemed to give an opportunity to some
evil disposed person 10 attempt robbery.
The engineer saw on several occasions some
persons lurking near his premises, and sus.
pecllng their designs determined TO set a
trap for them. He accordingly construc
ted an internal machine, formed Of board,
On which were placed two Bowie knives.
Fhls board was made 10 fiji ;uto the window,
and drawn back BY spring, The concuc
tors being two threads placed across the
window, which, lf touched, would lmmedl.
ateIy cause the machine 10 strike against the
Intruder. He then told the persons IN the
house that be was going out OF town, and
fastened bis doors. Last night a man
deeming The coast clear, attempted 10 en-.
ter: The spring being toucbed, the board
flew home, and one Of the knives entered
the mans body, while the board, striking
him With grea, violence, forced bun some
feet from the window. He vas picked up
breeding and lnsensible. H. IS SAID 10 be a
~ VI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

A man has recently been fined five pounds
~ England, for walking 90 q Rail road
that being o trespass by The law. The
irespasser is punished bath for carelessl,
endangcring his own life and for the risk
Of throwing train of the track and endan.
gering the lives Of others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Attempted Smeide.-A man 10 Long
Buckley, Mass. on the OH; inst. IN o II, Of
Dependency, determined 10 d.sifo, himself,
and With that intention procured three oun
ces Of OIL Of yl,uoI. The frsi mnu,hlu he
took, however, @as such d scorcher, that
he was convIueed that the rest would no,
agree with his stomach, and he ran III to a
surgeon for assistance. The surgeon, by
literally drenchlng HIN with carbonate Of
magnesIa mixed IN milk, succeeded 10 say
ING his life, and the acute sufirnnR he had
Inflicted upon himself has completely cured
him Of the blues, and he Is thankful liza, he
did not klll himself this tlIue.- Bali. Sun.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Singular Robbcry.-A robbery. effected
BY means not to b. found IN the catalogue
OF the uumcrous IngenuIties m That hoe on
record, IS reported ~ the Scmaphofe OF
Msrseilles. NJ. Laboliut 81 that city, had
leti his residence not long since, intending
TO be- absen, Tea days. The day after
his departure hts house keeper ard ie
male sersan, lcit 10 charge al th" premises,
were much surprised at the VISIT Of three
individuals, ore oi whom exhibited igi
coIuured sash as the lus,gnls Of MS office,
aud stated that NJ. Lsbulmt had sudd~n!y
died q spopIexy and they must proceed
To pu, the seals on the property. Having
proceeded to make oui an tnsvaiaFy Of The
furniture, they asked for the KEYS u ihr
drascrs and found in a desk | ,50uir. be-.
sides somc articles OF plate. Tins they re.
qas ssed the housekreper to take charge N
aud On her app~arrg dnstlhag to under
take the responsibility they gate her Nh,
tea and STAMPED recetpl ior al the mnocy
found IT, the h,.u--, wb,cb lk"l stated was
To- remain deposited ~iib The Judge DE- Pais
according TO custom, adding To It the plate
r~elleFy, etc, whleh Il anuld not b~ psu
dent 'hc, SAID to leave 10 the hou-r. 4 hr)
then took their departure. " bal sas the
asionlshmen, Of the servants, SHIN tao day .
after, ,hrt, master uadr his app srsncr, bale
and strong The Pol.ee have bceu endea
sorIng 10 End the robbers. sho It Is kno~u
had set of Tor AuIibes, bot II s supposed
! that they have crossed the Italian frontier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The Leeds Times gives some farther
particulars of the marvellous piece of good
fortune that has bcfalen a stocking kni,ter
Of Nottingham, 10 coming into possession
af baf0netcy add estates valued at two
millions Of dollars per anuun, besides an
accumulated fund of about ten millions. Tile
name is I'm Leman--uuw Sir John--and
he is 81 wears old. He comes into the ii
tie aud estates by remote descent, being the
grandson VI cousin 70 the late possessor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Some years ago a noted warrior Of the
Pgitawatamle tribe presented himself 10 the
Indian agent at Chicago, as one Of the chief
men Of the village, observing, with the Gus
tomary simplicity ofihe Indians that he was
very good man, and good friend to the
Americans, aud concluding with request
ior e dram Of whIskey. he agent replied,
that II was not BIS practice TO give whs.
key TO good men-thst good men never as.
ked Cor ~hiskey, and never drank i, when
voluntarily offered. Tha, il was bad Ind.
avs, only VII demanded whlskey. "Then,"
replied the ludlan quickly, 10 broken En-.
gllsb, "me do rascal"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
TO THE INHABITANTS OF RUTLAND
COUNTY. .'1 o
IDERSTANDING that ther


u prejudice among some of you
against medicine purportingto be "Mor-
ison's Pills, made at the British College
of Health )" this notice is inserted to let
you know that Mr.. Fl. Sheppard Moat is
not the agent of said College, but that his
agency has ceased and that Mr.. Geo. 'Fay-
lor has been sent out from London and Of
him and Of his agents only can the genu-
Inc, " Morison's Pills or Hygsan Uniyer.
sal Medicines" made by Mofison the n v
geist at said College, be obtained. The
College write and advertise that Mr.. Tay-
lor is a gentleman in whom they have
every confidence, and is the only s person 4
to whom they consign their Invaluable
medicines for the United States. Mr.
Taylor writes as follows -: 2.
/. Tothe agents for the sale ofthe Hu.
geian Medicines of the British College 81
Health: @-a 8
Gentlemen-I am informed that circn.
lars have been sent to you from DR.. Moat
charging all the blame of the different &
numerous complaints of the operation II
the medicines which have been of late
sold by him, to the careless manner n
which they have been compounded by the
British College of Health. To ref;,,e
this bold charge, and show that il does
not have truth for its basis, I niobt rs1
upon you to infer, from the immense ~ =.
tity Of medicines that Or. Moat has ;ssn.
ed for two years past as cofnnared Win
the triflng amount which has been sem
him from the College. which does MI
amount to -Four Thousand Pounds S,erI.
ing, as appears by the accounts II nv
possession. Look for one moment at the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
Vol. X....No.37

difference between the sales and the I'm.
ports of the medicines. 8, You see "the
Source refuses to supply the Stream and
Immediately the stream declaresthe source
is polluted, and that il will have a foun-
tain of its own !, You can most likely
see the reason why the medicines sold
for two years past, have not had the great
beneficial influence winch they formerly
! had. 7 GU can n0ac obtain the Genuine
Medicine of Messrs Pangborn and Brius.
maid Burlington. VT, who are my State
agents, and of their regular appointed
agents who will all have certificate Of
appointment signed by me-. Every pack.
ct sold IN Vermont. will tie signed by
] angbornS q BrinsmGid,' and also BY
their agent selling it. No Others can be
gena1ne. a5~.-211A a5e Itta.g s51*.
Geo. Taylor, 8 Chamber ST. New
/ York, member of the British College of
Heath, and sole Hygean delegate to the
United States, sent OUT by said College.
I We would respectfully inform the citi
/ zens ofthi county athatthe genuine Hy
1 eesiari Medicines have. had a very grea
and beneficial fleet in curing many amony
our friends and acquaintances in Bur
flington. Did we not believe it to be goo
Medicine, We would not have any thin!
Ito do with it.-And were we not perfect
| III satisfied that we have the genuine art
Gle made by Morrison the Hygeist" W,
4 would not sell it. et,' 70 tAaasaa
p aPANeBoRNf& BRINsMA1D, Je,oelers.
Burlington, VT, Feb. &c, 1887.
- wan ~ SUB AGENTS. - 60
+ o. A. Keith, Sheldon, sub.agent fo
franklin Co..; Geo. FL. Fish, Middlebu
ry, for Addison Co; Sc. Morse Crafts
bury, for Orleans Co; H. w. Port l
, Rutland, for Rutland COMFY. 26
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
AGRiCULT URAL.


le sss '1niyl rs1 From he Maine Farmer.
The Farmsr has mo reason 60 be disoon-
.siqo, tented with has condition. s,-.
Mr.. Holmes perhaps there is no
class of people in the community more
subject to unreasonable discomfort than
the farmer; not that the disposition OF q
farmer is worse than that of other men
but the way and manner he receive.
many blessings, is such, that he is mo-
led duly to estimate their value. I will
illustrate this, by Introducing the sub.
stance of dialogue, which took place
some years ago, in Massachusetts, be
tween q mechanic and farmer. saffg o.
Farmer. l have always thought the
mechanic has too much the advantage O.
the farmer: here you make your two
dollars a day, while we poor farmers
scarcely realize fifty cents. aa !.
Mechanic. Will you be good enough
70 answer me two or three questionsl
u. AS many as you please.
M. How large is your family2 -. =
f. ] have some over dozen.
M. Do you support them from YOU
farm! asasaisa 81
f. l do, ID esd aes
M. What think you il would cost Il
support them year. by buying ever,
article consumed, at the rate we mec han
les, here in town, have to pay for them,--
say, milk at six cents q quart; butter a
twenty cents pound; wood four or iv,
dollars cord. and other articles in pro
portion2 Z
T Tuti Cost everything, almost +
M Name some sum, if you please.
GARNER makes long pause, scratch
ing his head. j. ss.oa 20.
T. Why, really | think as likely a.
not i would cost six hundred dollars !
year. az s.
NJ. And understand you support youl
family from your farm, without running
in debt; and perhaps gain property t.
boot -.'
F. gain on the whole.
NJ Now LEI US calculate liule. You
must be very fortunate man, as well as
very industrious, 10 labor three hundred
days IN a year. winter ard all. This
gives you two dollars day, the year
round, -more than any mechanic, except
q firsi rate one, can make in good times.
But remember the employment Of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
. COMMUNICATION.
O-tAA'A S4NA 49,
Institution for the Cure of impeachment

Institution for the Cure Of Impedimemts
...-..s -. y, Of. Speech " -.
n yhe Institution for the Cure of In
u pediments Of Speechis still in sue
cessfuI operation, conducted by Mr.. D.
Fisk Newton, No. Al North Eighth
street, Philadelphia. -
...'5. 2, .1so TESTIMONIALS,
From the Rev. l. M. Allen, Philadelphia.
l have been personally acquainted with
Mr.. Newton, for about six years, and
know him to be a gentleman of retiring,
amiabIe, benevolent disposition, possessing
a consistent, correct, and unblemished
character. Having himself been afflicted
with stammering, he was naturally led to
pity his fellow sufferers, and labor fortheir
relief, which he has done successfully and
without charge. |. Nj. ALLEN.
From the Religious Herald, Richmond Virginia.
With the proprietor, of the above in.
stitution, David F. Newton, we have had
| the pleasure of long acquaintance, and
know that the utmost confidence may be
reposed in his promises. He is a wor-
the member of the Baptist church, and
for several years was a resident in our
state as postmaster at Flies, GoochIunl
county.-EdItor. #-sgg Es~&tHEr
For admission, testimonials Of good
character will be required
From the New York Observer.
STAMMERING CURED.
Mr.. Editor Gratitude should arise
from every heart, that a way is opened
for the relief of the unfortunate stammer-
er. An Institution is now opened, and in
successful operation, on purely benevolent
principles, conducted by D. Fisk Newton,
No. Al North Eighth street, Philadelphia
l am happy to. state, for the benefit Of 9th,
ers, that my son, who was an iryeterate
stammerer for more than twelve wears, ap-
pears now perfectly relieved. He can
speak and read with ease and fluency
have also witnessed the same happy re-
lief upon many others who have attended
this institution. The exercises are con-
Quoted on moral and philosophical prin-
eiples, highly interesting and i'm prov
ing, ...-g REUBEN Ell. H1NE.
Ne'r Paltz Landing. Ulster CO., NY
The above was handed US at the dcsk
by Mr.: Hine himself He has been
subscriber to the Observer for years; and,
fromthe notice of Mr.. Newton's Iustitu-
ton, published in The Observer some time
since, was induced 10 place bis little son
under Mr. Newlon's instructions. The
lad converses with perfect ease Edition.
N. B. Testimonials of good moral char
acter will be required for admission.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

&Css.s sais ~, az gs "a labor and ore keasy
laiea, 90 4 ~ gi,s 500 rssf-"--hintt. XI. %. y
Cone not 10 dc lounf Of pleasure; 8lssS
Cone not % he sparkling bowl,
Come not % earth - gliffering measure, 90
ait These can never rest tho soul; rf no y
Cone 70 % those Joys eternal;
TO he f0unt q nghteousness.
= To those fields for ever vemal; gKI
Come % Christ for heavily rest.
Ia thy spirif dark and weary;
Troubled like the rnging seat
1t H&rki voice rom Calvary's summit N9
"a 0woetIy Whispers, "cpme 70 mel ,.tr M
List yo 10 the voice Of pardon, p ~ y
Thro' redemption, full, complete, 81 :!
- Sounded from the court Of heaven, : gl.gy
Granted At The mercy seat
When m spirii--struck with sorrow,
Count al earthly help but dross, 81 e-
Gilcad's healing balsam boruw, avas1
Hang Thy hope upon the cross,
Let 8avior's love inspire thee, 81 h4e shAl
Chser thy heart, and warm thy Breast
Tkea how sweet through every portal
~ Flow dc Streams Of heavenly rest! aal
-s91a sIi Is Vttuay 4us s JUsrITA.
iH@gr& CT Msrtst 1893. .ota ln5ll .smii ID
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

IN the 18th Of May. 1888, the Subscriber will
commence running a STAGE from Bran
don to Shoals Landing in Orwell, on LAKE
!SHAMPLAlN, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday OF each week and return on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. 49,
y Sad Stage will intersect the passage of the
steam. Boat Burlington. on the Southern Route
g whitehall, Albany and Saratoga Springs, and
also on the Northern Route to Burlington and
Montreal-will leave Shoals Landing in the
m ii after the arrival of the Stearn-Boa Bur-
nngton, IN season tointersect the Boston Stagei
brandon, and thus a passage may be taken from
burlington 70 Boston in two days; and. should
Passengers choose, they can lntersect a O'Clock
Gar at Lowell, and arrive in boston with equal
expedition, VIZ: al 6 o'clock on the second day
from, Burlington. 7T 8
% Passengers wishing to 60 to BrattIeborough
naruord, Conn. |, Or any of the principal towns in
!. Massac .usetts or New-Hampshire, win find this
the most pleasant, easy and expeditions route
Fare as low on this route as. amy other
@ Ie g - d. JUNE.
e. a Stage leaves Brandon every day fOf
brsaaltleborough, Hartford, Lowell and Boston.
Brandon, May 90, 1885, stA3 =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

Is EVERY THING RIsHT 2--This is a
question which every farmer should put
to himself as he commences his labors OF
the field; for if there is defect in the be-
ginning, il is possible he may labor on
through the whole season to little or no
good effect E5a:'o} sl7a 81 .aa. ~
Il is essential to success in farming that
there should be plan; and equally so.
that the plan should be a good one. Farm
ing at random is seldom profitable. Eve
ry thing should be done by system,-the
division and arrangement of the. fields;
the rotation Of the crops; the adaptation of
the culture and the crops to the soil; all
should be the result of well-digested plans,
and these plans should be right at first, or
all will continueto go wrong. -.z1..1 III
Are your farming tools all In order p
and are they all of good qualityl Don't
imagine that you are going to save any
thing in the end, by using worn out, III
constructed implements of husbandry. Al
good plough, harrow, hoe, or scythe, will
pay for themselves in season by goodness
and ease of working, over clumsy infe-
rior article. Are all thesethings righta
Are the seeds You are using clean. and
of the best varieties2 Always use the best
seed to behad. Tolerable crops have been
raised from inferior seed I; but in this as in
every thing else, nature is usually true 10
herself; and perfection can only be expect.
ed to result from perfection, If YOU sow
chess, and charlock, and oats, and cookie.
with your wheat, don't complain if Won
reap them at harvest. Are allthings right
'here2
How are your fences2 None of our
business, some may reply; but it will be
the business of your animals, and those of
Of your neigh5ors, to examine them thor
oughIy before the sumner comes round !:
and if not rightthey will be sure to find Il
out and the report will be accordingly. If
any wall has fallen down, let it be cafeful-
" replaced: If rails have been blown off
by the winter wind, see they are all laid il
their place !: have stakes been frozen out I
drive them over; and remember that most
of the neighborhood Shard-feeling that ex-
lists might be prevented by few hoursex-
animation and repair of outside fences. =
Look to It then that these are right.
Have you made proper provision for the
moral and intellectual culture Of yourself
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
! KREOSOTE TOOTHACHE DROPS

= ANEOSOIE I'OOIH-ACHE DROPS.
gold by N. Clark. .Middlet0,rn: p. SlasOs
- D0'aiels & Bell, Rutlaad; a. Buck Pitts
Jcrd; u. " Birchavd, Brandon: Beci,cith 4
Dyer, Salisbury: e. q Il. w Byeusfer, MD
dtebsuy: M W Ksngsley. JNos.Ifon: M Hull
,n,,.esoargn: Fletcher 3 Miner, Bsidport: Ka
W'1ght, Sh0reham. Boynton &, .a,.sfia. OrsuA
a. n... dnen' Fa'rdaoen Stanley & Le6fngsre]
1oulsney. 424T
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06

"a. rn,~.,noAyI;ro Cserefnries az fLe
Me Sy...sR ~: So D.., $3.50. y -
N'' ''s"r <A-''r ''5 ''''''''y ''''S,' l'f
ssoo3 HznARxs - EXPLANATION, ltii
s1i Is da Anft Slavery 0Ges, Nee Yorks} q
IN "a .ll31l3o ff Ii 10y T. rsoo. =
IN Jnnnnry,a tract enutleo "mAFWoRk'
SoR TaE sLAvEr was issued rom tins
Societies. A copy OF i was transmitted
to the Hop. Jonn Y. S q am e.n.'
because ~ - 49, -. IN s.a III n's -
more sonSlsy.s 80. -, $3.50 III ~
sou'ns.n Po'l.,a.ss - 49, h'.. I ~ -
accurate lnplnn.on -. .us All ALL
slavery moFe,ns,. u =: nois ~. Us. ,'en ~
ne accompanied me tract informing Mr..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-06
From the Emaneipator.
uORREsPON I'D EH o E,

Bstvsen ne Hon. r. n. Elnors, one Of
Tie SonfA Caroline delegation N Con-
gresa and James G. Birnsy. one Of
fks Corresponding Secretaries Of The
Amsriean Anil Slavery Society. Il.
ysne RxnARKs N ExPLArATIoE. ftil8e
sli S. e A-'s s'sssy 2sss 81 N sssS ysrA3
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-12-20

The remainder Of the Resolution wos
then adopted, ayes Isl, noes 20.
The fifth Resolution, which il as follows
WAS then divided, the first division endin..
WIN The Jurisdiction OF Congress"
Eesoioed, therefore, '..'...ai all attempts on
the part OF Congress To abolish Slavery in
'he District al Columbia, or the Territories
or TO prohibit the removal OF Slaves f.o,u
state 10 S;ate,or 10 discriminate between the
constitutions Of one portion Of the Confedc.
racy and another, with the views aforesaid.
are IN violation of the Constitutional rriuci.
Piles On which the Unicn of these States
tests, and teyond The juris, icticn oi Com
gress aud that every petition nemvrial, re-
>o,u'io", proposition or paper, touchirg or
relating, ~ any way or 10 any extent what,
ever, To Slavery as aforesaid, or the ahu,i>
n'n thereof, wi,hou, any further action
thereon, be laid on the table without print.
i"e, 'eaIing, debate or reference
he vote upon the fret branch was l64
ayes to So nucs.
w hen tho vote had been le.,a red upon
'h,' branch OF the Resolution. a motion wa,
made - lay upon the table the second branch
beg ginning with "and every petition. me.
mnrial, resolution Sc
ihe ayes and noes were ordered. and The
voc s'o"" ayes 90, noes 1876, aud so this part
- 'HS 'NS 'ul ION WAN not titu on the table
Fhs second brano!; Of The Resolution then
came up.
Messrs. Chambers aud Pope asked To be
excused from voting, hui tho House refused
permission.
MIR. !ennifer Of Marylsn csntended that
THIS branch Ut The Resolution, as presented.
would allow The reception If peiiinns uray,
ing ior The Abolition Of Slavery in the States.
he sec"ud branch nf The Resolution wa,
adopted IN spite Of al opposiion-Ayes l26,
Noes IS.
Alter the vote vas declared, Mr. kenno,
ny asked leave 10 Introduce il resolution on
.he suffice ma,ter which had inst been he
lore tie iluuse. Tbs following Is cuty a.
offered.
Resotred. That the Constitution resls nm.
on The broad principle Of equality among lie
members ufihis Cnni,dern, :. and tha, Con
gresS IN The exercise ei i,s a,know ledge;
powers, has 40 right la discr inmate between
ohe pnit:,'a ut the State and a. o. her, ~ i,h
view 10 "ilol'shing the institutions Of one or
rin'nite those ot the other.
VI lcciions being made IL he reception of
TINS RI suiution,
hlr kennedy moved thai the rules. .i.s
'i'use tie suspended, pendng whi,! n.u.
lion Was hadc and carried To aLj,uru.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-12-20

Reported neutrality-suspicious. More

Reported 1rcachery-A6oliiioa More
msnis az. Congress.
The Washington cor: respondent of the
Baltimore Patriot gives The follow ing
item Of intelligence
"Rumors have been current for some
days past, that treaty OF a very peculiar
character had been ratified between the
two grand wings of the Administration
army, 1T has been reported that these
high contracting parties met in solemn
caucus on Saturday, and swore eternal
itienishiP, offensive aud defensive, on
tue conditions principally, that the
Northern supporters of Mr.. Van Buren,
would go in solid column with their
Southern friends on the subject of Abo-
iiuon aud Slavery-and that, on the
other hand, the Southern Administration
men should postpone their demands for
the Specie clause Of the Sub Treasury
bill, and support that measure without
the hard money feature. A series OF
resolutions In reference to abolition. sa-
very, aud petitions, memorials, &c. sc.
connected with these subjects, was &C
, cordinSly proposed and approved Of
and it was agreed that some Northern
man should offer them on the G.s, op-
portunity.
Such are the reports in circulation,
and it will be admitted that the proceed
ings Of this day give them at least a
great appearance OF probability"
See the denoeument in the following
proceedings Of Congress.