davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

su,cmr-A wre,ched female k no wn at the HHook"
by the name OF Crssy Rlixs aged sbeut "A years,
and who during the greater part OF her existence had
led he Of many Yesterday aoommitted suclde at
Ire corner sfCsrand and Attorney s'soe's by takne
f,ssI Jrsushs dsclosed wha she had done, and beg
aed f,r asst lance. She ,wss taken 10 The Eastern
DIspensary. where efforts 7were made TO extract the
poisoscas drug. bot without effect The pnfor,unate
Young woman, Il was supposed, cemmiited the fatsl
lid M con sequence OF some reel ims gnsry sahi
she ~ rdured from her lover, ahsck driver vhose
cruel merit ~ leaving her and ,akng MP with
another OF the rail s.sefIlood ha overpowered hsr
scute sensib'h,es and driven her to despair e'.Ag.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

=, Barns We are pleased to zee that the Common
Council are directing their attention to public bslhs'
but while The grass growing the ssecd p starving;
and while the baths are being built, the inhabitants
= q the city will be earned of by disease. weknow
or no respectable and comfortable baths bat theee
kept by Stoppsni at the Arcade, and those who wish
toprescrve their health and remove the aecaycd por
tea of Their bodies (which wasss awsy very fast
this hot weather, and remaining on The surface closes
the pores Of the skim shoss take warm bath every
day.
The native American., 1838-07-14

resort through life. Again, the history of the
German States may be adequately learned in
an epitome; the history of England and Ame-
rica you will study in some detail So again,
in the case Of single country, you may very
soon gain all you need about the British Hep
tarchy, but you will dwell with assiduity and
delight on the annals of the Reformation, the
Civil Wars, and Revolution. And above all,
you will naturally and with eagcrness, pcrusc
almost every book within your reach, upon the
subject of our own free institutions, and the strug
giles in which they had their birth.
Fourhly: with the cautions and provisions
given above, after having mastered your outline
81 general history, you may safely consult your
own pleasure, and read wherever you have a
mind When the canvass is once prepared and
The great lines chalked out, ii matters little whe-
ther the painter works upon the Lead Of an
Achilles, or the buckle or his armor, provided
he keeps on working. Never did old Shak-
speare speak more pregnant truth than when he
sad I" No profit grows, where no pleasure
is taken' What we learn by snatches, IN mo-
menis when the mind is warm and ductle, is
most apt to leave abiding traces.
lastly: Be not unduly perplexed with the vain
effort to charge your memory with mere dates.
One hour over good chronological table will in
this respect do more for you than months Of
study. Often recur to such table or chart, and
you will soon discover that the great cardinal
and leading dates will fix themselves, without
a separate endcavor.
The native American., 1838-07-14
PRINTED BY J. {. DUNN for the n. A. ASSOCIATION.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

MS-Subscrptions lo year, SO 80 in advance,
or S3 90 If paid at the end Of three months For six
months, $i so in adeaace. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates.
All letters relating to the pecunary interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed. postage paid to the Publisher,
JAMES G. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be di-
rected postage paid 10 The Editor ofhe Natioe .acrica
Those subscribers for year. who do give notice Of
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end OF
their year, will be presumed desiring its continuance
until conntermanded, and il will accordingly be contin
ued at the option Of the publisher. ..e
The native American., 1838-07-14
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.
BY HON. JOSEPH HoPKlNsoN, l.. L. D.

BY HON. JOSEPH HoPKINsoN, l.. l.. D.
The American parent does an injustice to his
child which he can never repair, for which no
inheritance can compensate, who refuses to give
him a full education because he is not intended
for a alearned observation-disclosures he may intend,
he cannot know to what his son may come, and
if there should be no change in this respect, will
a liberal education be lost upon him because he
is not a lawyer, doctor or divine! No
thing can be more untrue or pcrniclons than this
opinion. 1t is impossible to imagine citizen
of this commonwealth to be i'll any situation in
which the discipline and requirements Of col
lege education, however various and extended,
will not have their value. They will give him
consideration and usefulness, which will be seen
and felt in his daily intercourse Of business or
pleasure; they will give him weight and worth
as member Of society, and be never failing
source of honorable, virtuous and lasting enjoy
|ment, under all circumstances in every station of
life They will preserve him from the delusion
of dangerous errors, and the seduction of degra-
ding and destructive vices. The gambling table
will no, be resorted to, to hasten the slow and
listess step time, when the library offers surer
and more attractive resource. The bottle will not
be applied to, TO stir the langud spirit to action and
delight, when the magic Of the poet is at hand
to rouse the imagination, and pour its fascinating
wonders on the soul. Such gifts, such acquire
ments, will make their possessor true friend. a
more cherished companion, a more interesting,
beloved and loving husband, more valuable and
respected parent"
Mss Sully and Queen Ticforia.-The fol-
flowing anecdote Of our American artist, and his
daughter, now in London, is related by the cor
respondent Of the United States Gazette:
Speaking of the Queen, it appears that Mr.
Sully has had his sixth and last sitting. 1t doe:
not appear-what, however, is notorious here
that the daughter Of that accomplished artist has
very lately had the chance of an interview with
her Majesty. The fact is, that Mr. s. wished
her to sit one day with the royal garb on-to
save the Queen the trouble--and he asked con-
sent, which was given. When things were We. !, III
this position, the Queen sent to know -, !, Miss ?.
,oouL like 10 see her, and came IN. ne scene
that ensued may be imagined. Bear IN nina 'he !,
younp American lady is in the Queens dress and
seat. Thc latter looked up at her in the 'most
amusing funny way. according to all accounts,
and behaved altogether to charm, as of course
did our fair countrywoman, as well, though pos
sibly a little taken by surprise Victoria is good
hearted girl past all doubt and she rather likes
the Americans, think. a
The native American., 1838-07-14

Proofof French Silk.-The French have adopt
ed system Of security against fraud in the sale
Of silks, by submitting it to examination and ex-
pertinent in an establishment called the condition.
Silk exposed to humid atmosphere, and yet
more to wet, will imbibe considerable quantity
Of humidity without undergoing any perceptibe
change in external appearance. This establish
ment, of which there is one at Lyons and another
at ST. Etienne, receives about three-fourths Of the
whole consumption of silk. II is submitted during
twenty -four hours to a temperature of from Ia 10
90 degrees Of Reaumur (72a to II Of FahrenheD,
and if the diminished weight be from % to per
cent, the application Of the high temperature is
continued during another twenty-four hours. On
certificate granted by the condition as to its true
weight, the invoice is made out. The means of
correctly ascertanng the real humidity Of silk are
now the subject of investigation at Lyons, and it
is believed that the purity of the material will,
long, be as accurately tested is that Of metals
Iby an assay. The quality of silk is estimated hv
deniers, which represent the weight Of 400 els
wound off on cylinder; the number, Of course,
increases with the fineness. The Alas silk is
sometimes reeled from three to four cocoons, and
weighs only from eightto ten deniers; sometimes
from seven to eight cocoons, which VIII give
eighteen to twenty deniers. OF French organ
zines, the quality varies principally from twenty
~ ,birtvs;x deniers and of French trans from
twenty.six to sixty deniers.-Dr. Boacring's
Report.
The native American., 1838-07-14

vspette in Bells Life hits off the cockney loalers
out of employ:
doing OF nothing. Suppose goes and has spree,
list to keep blood IN circulation an narieIer to
shade vot it isbreaking vinders twisting oft ke's,
Dr. Ginning the arey bells It's all to me,
have lark Our masters henjoyng themselves. and
don't see w shouldn't have little rational enjoy
ent as veil as the swes at the Vestend."
"Come, take swig and pass the pot,
And don't sit there melancholir;
Come mount your tile, my Buck and trot
And let's enjoy some fun and frolic.
"I'm sure yon won't refuse TO 20,
Nor say, just now, that business binders;
There can't betprimer sport, You know.
Than ringing bells or cracking vinders.
well, Shook, your courage Won't damp
For mischief always ripe and ready;
'Ts pastme to smash lamp
Or wrench knocker off, my Neddy!
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

name and style OF western Transportation
Company and will start six canal boats daily
from Albany and Buffalo, carrying freight and
passengers, and dailylin of Steamboats, for
Toledo, Maumee City, Perrysburg and Detroit,
touching at all intermediate ports, and a semi
weekly line for the Upper lakes
LAKE ERIE STEAMBOATS,.
Wisconsin, Capt. G. F. Powers.
Constitution, " G.. Appleby,
anthony Wayne, a. Pratt,
o. H. Perry, d. WIlkison,
Columbus, A. Walker.
Vermillion,
Rhode Island, ---------#
UPPER LAKE BOATS.
James Madison, Capt. r. C. Bristol.
Thomas Jefferson, z. wilkins.
New boat at Buffalo,
do do Huron, -
Most Of the above boats have been built with
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

can sell as low as the lowest, and they irtsnJ
to do so for prompt pay--such as cash, com
try produce, &c. &c.
Remember we want 200,00 Pipe Stavv3I
Maumee City, Dec. 6, 1887. 3Gtf
< JUSTUs DWIGHT,
PHYSICIAN AND RGEoN,
Office over Doan & Earl's Store, Wolcott e
Maunee City.
HEzEKIAn u. HOSMER.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

WIN. B. KNox,) "ou"y
p. GRANDIN, ] ~.
L. D. RoBINsoN, iVn ~, pro "a aa,"'
ID. p. PARKER, ''e~ lo'"'
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

4Htf' t~f""1 ~ <et'>'es' ~ - ~'' ~ ri
At isin contemplation ioform II Eng
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14
of Tow Roats on Hndson riuer. and Il co,

of Tow Boats on Hudson river, and in CON
nexion with the Mohawk and Hudson Raj
road. A,VAN SANTyooRD, .Ageni,
l04 Broad-street .Meso York
PILoT, TRADERS, ERIE AND OHIO, AMI
EAGLE LINES,
ON THE ERIE CANAL.
Afording six Boats daily, from Albany and
Schenectady. For Freight or Passage, ap-
ply to TREAT & CARrER, Bu8aio.
IL. WRIoHr & Co. Rochester
L. IURp & Co. Rnn Rondl lUennt.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

6A6AEA Bushels of dried Apples, and %
SWVb bushels dried Peaches, on hand
andfor sale by AL. HACKLEY.
" a FIRKINS of Lard just received and
@DVB for sale by Al. HACKLEY
Feb. "a. AZ
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

p F<1{5 1'''a n 4UN+Iftl1H tne TpHrV vi D5iIHHCS
Eo'fnahip, Wi'|ia,as county. Ohio, against the
goolz, cIalicls, rights, credits, moneys and
oiIa1fS nf 'nnlrl.la Fee an ahseonding debt
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

u. WIN. 6 y. b. SEAIANS. \
neiianoa. MErch N. 1898. 54t6%
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

wv A.hAE EhhE, AND UfIEk LAKES.
TREAT a. CARTER, Buffalo.
SooTT s. CARTER, Cleveland
FoRsyTH & HAzARD, Maunee City.
@i MEAD, KELLOGG 6g Co., Detroit.
w. BRowN, Miisoaukie.
HUBBARD s. Co., Chicago.
- H
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

VIA EAGLE LINE.
Steamboats,, Ships, Byigs and Schcoaeys.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-14

p Cou Tics WHICH nave nOt appulflt-
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
Sale Of Logs at Auction.

MJOTICEis hereby given that there were on the
Ia first day of May, instant in my hoom.n Gar
diner, in the County ofKennebec at the rolling dam
brook, quantity Of pine, Spruce, Hemlock and
hard wood logs estimated to be about two thousand
in number, containing sundry marks. which logs
have been taken up in Kennebec river and secured
by me,and were said first day of May instant IN
claimed and the boomage and other expenses upon
the same have not been paid or rendered. ] shall
therefore sell at said boom at public vandne on Sat
urday the 28th day ofJnly next at 10 clock, AN.
all such logs aforesaid as at that time may reman
unclaimed, and unpaid for as aforesaid, agreeably to
the provisions of an act passed in March 1886 for
regulating private booms on Kennebec River.
SAMUEL II. MOULTON.
Gardiner Nav @ 1888. If,
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
Notice to Log Owners.

IA LOT of Logs about 500 in number of various
IA marks were remaining in the boom Of the Sub
scriber in Pston in the county of Kennebec on the
frs: day of May. instant unclaimed. and the boom
age unpaid The owners thereof are requested to
pay the boomage and other legal expenses, and to
take the logs away-or the logs will be sold agreea-
bly, to the provisions of the statute in such case made
and provided, at Auction; the Sale to commence at
said boom, on the 4th day of August next, at o.
clock, A. NJ. FIR .9NCIS FLITNER.
Pittston May 5, 1898. l0wf6
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

Z ARRIVALS, CLEAHANCES, &C.
Ar at ApalachicOa previous to Sd, brig fremont,
Sylvester, N York 81 MF s
Towed TO sea Fl N. Z. Bar, IN. Orleans) 5th
ships Girard, Lambert for Liverpool and Platna,
Duncan, for Havre.
\ AtLivcrppool, April "a, ship Charles Barker for
Bath next day.
Ar at Marseilles, April 18th, ship Canton Har-
ward. Of Rath from N. Orleans
.ar at Antwerp, April 10 brig Caledonia, Drum
mond, Of Bath, from Charleston; Emery, Merry
man, of do from Natanzas
Sailed from Liverpool, 2lst, ship IIavre, ,M' Kown,
of Bath for N. Orleans; Thistle, .NKay Eastport.
Adv. 25th, Telumah, for N Orleans, with despatch.
Sailed from Havre, Nay 10th, ship Sheffield,
Maxwell for Cadiz, to load with Salt. for Bath.
CT 2oth ship Augusta, Jameson, for N Orleans.
CT at N Orleans 9th brig Catharine Flitner, HIATT
ford; sch Henry A. Breed, Br, okings, Hartford.
Adv. T Hayre; ship Vile, de Paris, passage only
Ar at savann h 18th, brig Hercules, Riley, N.
Orleans
Ar at Charleston 18th, sch Shakespeare, Ullmer
Thomaston Sailed 9Th brig New England. Crook
er, Of Bath, for MarselIes; Ship Ontario, Torey,
for Havre loading.
Ar at Philadelphia 18th Ship Orient. Bailey
Liverpool 38. Cl sch Andrew adams, Sprou
Bristol Me.
Sailed frem Bristol 18th, sch Leo, for Kennebec
Sailed from Provdenl 18th, ,schs Caroline, Ma
chas; Maine, Bangor.
Ar at Gloucester 10th, schs Brilliant, French
Bangor for Charleston; President, Machias for Nor.
wch, 18th, schs Tamerlane Frankfort for New IIa-
ven; Sally Ann, Sullivan, for do; Savannah. Gar
diner. Superior, Ellsworth, for Providence, Bahama
Eucksport for Provincetown Bunker Hill, and Juno
Bangor, Roxana, Thoinason, President, Machias
for Boston,
CT at Mobile 9th ship John Dunlap, iSkolfeld,
for Liverpool
rat Alexandra 9th, sch Planet. Robinson, Bath.
ut st Jesephs I'd, brig Christiana, loading for Liv-
erpool.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
MAIL ROUTE.
SAGADAHOCKs STEAM FERRY Y.
..Gg EBNsla EsSyE0ge.

\
ZNHTS Ferry was established in June last, for tho
~ purpose of affording easy, safe, and expe..
dtious conveyance to travellers across the Kenne,
bee at Bath. The pIoprietors have on this ferry 4.
boat measuring Seventy tons. propelled by On eIr
gne ofthirty horse power under the management oI
an exper enced, skilful, and careful engineer. II
would perhaps be sufficient to show the advantages
of this ferry the old ferry at Bath to state that
the mailspropretors, changed their mail route from
that ferry to this while the road leading 10 th.
ferry fromthe East was in very bad order. This
road has recently been very smuch improved and
now is IN GOOD REPAIR. and persons crossing
the ferry at Bath will find this route far superior TO
the other in every respect. Byit, the distance be-
tween Bath and Wiscasset is shortened 3-4 Of d
mile, while the passage across the river s at all
times easy pleasant, perfectly sa6and performed
in about four minutes. Travellers will find It for
their interest to pass this way. where constant and
ready attendance is at all times given.
Bath, May I6, 1888. 10wf7
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
DIED.

In Phpsburg, May 20, Mr.. Emerson Batchelder,
aged 50 years s8f
In the death of Mr.. b. an afectionate husband
worthy, perseverng and industrious citizen. and
an honest man, has been released from the scenes
of earth And while his family and numerous con-
nections and friends, are mourning a loss, to them
irreparable, the community in which he moved are
not nsensibe to the loss, which they have also sus-
tan d in consequence ofhis death.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

LINCOLN, S. ut a meeting ofthe County
Commissioners begun and holden at War
rea within and for said County, on the
second Tuesday Of Nay A. ID. 1888. /,
On the foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the Pc
toners give notice to all persons and corporations
interested that the County Commissioners will meet
at the house of Samuel Sevey in Wiscasset on the
9Th day of July A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock, n. M.
when they will proceed to view the road described
in their petition, and Immediately thereafter, at some
convenient place in the vicinity, will hear The par
ties and witnesses, and proceed to do such other
things in the premises by law may be required,
by causing ates.cd copy their petition and this
order thereon, to be served upon TIE County Ator-
ney, and upon the town Clerk ofthe town Of Wis
casset also by posting up copies Of the same in three
public places in said town and by publishing the
same in the Lincoln Telegraph three weeks success
svely, the service upon the County Attorney and
upon the town Clerk of the said town of Wiscasset
and posting up said copies. and the first publication
in the Telegraph be thirty days at least before the
time Of said meeting, and all persons interested may
then and there appear, and shew cause, ifany they
have. why the prayer of said petitioners should not
be granted Attest, JACOB SMITH, Clerk
COPY ATTEST. JACOB SMITH. Clerk.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
For EBOstola & Portland.
THE SUPERIOR STEAMER
CLIF TO N,

FNyIIE elegant fast-suiling Steamer CLIFTON,
IA .dadreo Broacn, Master, will leave Hallowell
for Portland, Mondays and Fridays at one o'clock,
I N. and place her passengers on board the Steam
or Portland for Boston the same evening. Return
ing, the Portland will leave Poston TuesdayS and
Saturdaysat seven o'clock, r.. M. The Portland
arrives in Portland about 5 A. M. This being an
expeditions and nshore route, renders livery desira-
bic and pleasant q . VI 4
Fare from Hallowellto Path, 81 y
do do Portland, Ss2 and found
do do Boston. $3
Deck passengers, 49,.
All persons are hereby forbid trusting any one on
account ofthe Clifton All HOWARD, Ag't
May 3.tf6 s. ANDERSON, Agent, Bath.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
@I Iolef6Ooa S 5lGRss
sheriff Sale.

T INCOLN IS. May I6, 1883. Taken on exeea-
IL 4 tion and will be sold at public auction on the
premises on the twenty-sixth day Of June at
o'clock P. NJ all the right and equity which James
Potter Sd now has or had on the 18th day of No.
vember 1886, TO redeem the lot Of land with the
buildings thereon, where said Potter now resides,
situate in Bowdon near Carter's Corner.
JOHN SOUTHARD, Deputy sh eriff
---.-..l- - - ..l..p
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

TO the Hon. The Curt Of Rad Commits
sioners to be holden at Warren on the
sccond Tuesday Of May 1888.
TEyIIII Petition ofSamuel sevey Of Wiscasset, re-
al spectfully represents that the road laid out by
said Court. over and across his land north and west
of his dwelling house is ruinous TO his farm. and
that the convenience ofthe public will be well or
about as wen promoted by having the great road
from Sagadahock Ferry to Wiscasset passS Souther-
ly and easily fhis house over and across his land
will be to have pass on the west of said house,
where it is at present laid out And it Is hereby
further represented that the damage to be paid by
the County, will be very much greater should the
road be made where it is present laid out than it
would if laid out the South of said house.
Wherefore this Hon. Court is respectfully requested
to discontinue that part ofthe road the land
of the Petitioner, running to the west ofhis house,
and to lay out and substitute therefor road be.
ginning about twelve rods north ofFrederic Trasks,
north line, thence extending Eastery Of the road
it now is laid out, old cellar the petit
toner's land until it meets the old road which passes
i front of said house and to the Eastward of the
same. SAMUEL SEVEY.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
NJ AgEiED.

In this town, Mr.. Caleb Mitchell, to Miss Sarah
Stlkey, of Brunswick Mr. John Beals, to Miss
Arabella Traverse, both ofths town.
In this town on Sunday la t, by Rev Mr. Stearns,
Mr. benjamin Small to Miss Mary l.. Sylvester.
In Nantucket, 18th inst, Mr. Charles l.. Sprague
of this town, to Miss Sarah Cottle of Nantucket
In phipsburg. on Sunday last by M. L. Hill, Esq.
Mr.. Wm Black, to Miss Lydia Sanborn, both of
that town.. =
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
PORT OF BOSTON.

May nth, Ar brig Barclay, Thomas. (of New
buryport from Agnadilla, 10th, Cape Cod w. 7
miles run into sch Eastern Star, Tibbets, Bristol,
Me. for Newport, with undertook off captain and
crew.
Also ar brig Sarah Elizabeth, Talbot, Addison,
Me. schs Texas, Wass, IIallowel; Emerald, Beck,
augusta.
May 18th, ar. schs Harriet, Fales, (of Ihomaston)
Attakafas, La; Drigo, Parker, Lubec; Comet,
Young, Belfast.
May 10Th, Ar sch Olympus, slecum, n Bedford
for Kennebec; Boundary, Hackford, Eastport, CT
Nancy, Brookings, Gardiner; fremont Bangor. s
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
A GOOD Bargaira.

yEyeILL be sold at public auction on the premises
w on Thursday the 2sth day of June next, Q
two story house with buildings; together with
good well of water, situated on middle street
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
ALSO

two story house, near School Street, opposite b.
+. Emery's. ifnot previously disposed Of For fur
ther particulars call the subscriber at bis Black
smiths shop on School street where will be gladto
wait all customers for good pay. at fair prices
Nav "a. 6wS WAf. WTNSIlOW.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24
n ONT % n fs.{s 9'EE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Saturday 10Th, Brig Sally Ann Merryman. Boston.
Sch Providence, Edgecomb, do
Helen, Wood,
Saturday goth, Comet, DeWolf,
Hudson, Wyman,
Androscoggin, Stearns, g
Hiram, Kelly, 9.
Nantucket, Haws, Nantucket;
Brig Granite, New York;
Sunday sch Magnolia. Preble. Holmes Hole.
Fair Dealer, Smith from Norfolk.
Monday 2lst. Napoleon, Given, FIN Matanzas via
N. York.
Tuesday sch Caspian, Ryan, New York.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24


PASSAGE OF THE TREASURY NOTE BILL.
This bill has at last barely passed the
House, after being pretty nearly shorn Of
its Objectionable features. A motion was
made to reconsider it, and the vote stood
thus 10 in favor 100 against, the speak
ervoted against it, thus making tie, and
of course defeating the reconsideration.
BY this Bill, the Government may issue
Treasury notes to the amount of ten mil
lions, under all provisions, restrictions
andlimitations of the Bill of last October
The original bill was for giving the Gov
ernment unlimited power to issue and reis-
sueltreasury notes, at pleasures This au-
gurssthe approaching downfall of the ad-
ministrations The Kitchen Cabinet, hath
lostits magic.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-24

ORSamnSrAL TREES. The Bangore-
ans have formed TressSociety. From
.lhe augusta Banner, welearn that simi-
lar has been Id existence in that place for
many years. Our people at the lower
paH Of the Town last season, did much in
this way towards improving that section of
the Town. We hope that improvements
of this character may be made this season,
in every Hart Of our village.