davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-09
SITUATION WANTED,

SITUATION WANTED-By young man, e.
- tfer as Clerk Assistant in wholesale ana TetaA
Grocery Flour and Commission Store, or in Counting
Room. He is fully acquainted with mercantile business
and produce the very best kind OF references IN re
gard character and qualification For further laionna
ton apply to LEWIS F. SCOTFPS General IniehI
gence and Agency Office, No. , West Fayette street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-09
LATER FROM HARRISBURG.


Counties marked thus y are official.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-09

WxaT ANTED IMMEDIApELY-A Teacher
Wv to go to the county, about ~ miles from me
city, to teach the common rudinents OF the EngliSu
LANGUAGE for which liberal salary will be given. Ap-
My ~ LEWIS F. SCOTTl, 2 West Fayeue ST. Dase-
meut City Hotel. HI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-09
SHIPPING RECORD.

PORT OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER ., 1870.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-09
[NOTICE.Le

ENT ANTEE-fmmediately at l. F. sCOTIPs
w Intelligence and Agency office Nc. w Pay
ette street easement of Barnums City Hete Clerks
Book keepers, Pouer, Walters, Coachmen, Labofers'
Claaber- maids, Cooks, Wet and Dry Nurses &c
au "a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-09

We quote from the New York Democratic
Press, the following article relative to the eiee
ton in Albany:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
LAW PARTNcRSHHP.

AANlEL MAYES g. CASWELL r.
- CLIFTON, viii hereafter practice law,
,l ga.I'neCrshlp. They will attend the circuit
.''s Of Kinds and Madison counties regular
s-lna those Of other counties in special cases
NJ, ,,a DESIRED. They will give dihgent atten-
IN 70 all cases confided to their management
m5 'llpenor court of chancery, federal court
MAJ. D'gh court Of errors and appeals at this
r. iI.f oihce is in the room heretofore occu-
~ y X. Clifton in the Union Bank.
'''A'on' February 25th, 1S40.-25 At.
Southern SUM-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
NEW GOODS.

WE subscriber has just received a por-
ton of his Stock of seasonable Goods !;
tolss,ing in part of Cloths, Casimeres, Sat
.a'S FIannels, Linseys, Blankets, &C.
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
.holvre, Cutlery, Guns, SC, which viii be
low for CASH
]. M. SYMONS.
December "a, 1889. A-u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
NOTICE.

'HE subscribers take this method to IN
= iom their customers, that all debts due
.eA must be paid, or satisfactorily arranged,
~ ~ as TO make them available, by the first of
2.''cn next or they will, Unfortunately,
y pu' IN train for collection. Imperative
..-s,sI,y compcls them to adopt this course to
q, .a2 Y, them to discharge their own obligations
To Their creditors.
GIBSON g. LAW.
Columbus, Feb. 4, 1910. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
To COTTON PLANTERS.

.0UR Warehouse on the river is now open
~ and ready for the receipt ofCOTTON.
Hon The benefit Of those on the opposite side of
.1e river who wish to make this their shipping
,90' we have made arrangements with Mr.
Bryant, by which their cotton and merchan-
o1e stored with us will cross the ferry Free Of
charge
-. 5 No 'rRay'dgs ,riH be charged on Cotton
"Hsiyw. Q
AKIN g. GIBBS.
Columbus August 90, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
1,,O,UDS AT COST & CHARGES.

.'h subscribers are now offering their
n, ti-malnlng stock Of Goods at cost and char
Fpo ,I Cash. Among which, will be found a
p,.g Iyr OF valuable articles. Most Of them
and ' \. last spring in the Eastern Markets,
MN ~ She best terms. AS this opportunity
viss; olly be offered for short time, those
6,,.I W 'opurchase viii do well to call imme-
y and examine our stock
FL GIBSON g. LAW.
NOhmbus, Feb. 25. lldO
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
GARDEN Seed.

d I - re Received a fresh supply. Growth
ia,r0 W. iody raised and put up in the best
Sop iI'' t9y The United Society Of Quakers at
Kent. ,Umon, Jasper Valley, Logan county
''ueky. For sale by
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-03

CATION reports numerous changes in favor Of Old
Tip. believe, that we're The election TO take place
to-day, Harrison would carry the State by 1900
but the popular Tide has Just began TO sci In his favor
and II will grow stronger and deeper and broader
ill the day OF The election.
Attempts will be made by the loco-foeo presses to
destroy The effect 81 ihis popular demonstration, but
without avail. Il was emphaticay gathering Of
the people 10 their sovereign capacity. The great
mass Of the 900 indv duals present were farmers
and mechanics.
One attempt has already been made, Of 50 nfa-
nous and mendacious nature, that il deserves 10 be
mentioned The editor Of the Ohio Statesman ad-
dressed circulars to all the Van Buren, posImasers
in the State requesting them to forward lists Of all
the Bank Directors, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
and ofice-hoders (such as constabes justices o. Ihe
peace, &c.) in their respective counties. When these
returns were received, he Immediately published c.
individuals as delegates the convention. So bare
| faced imposition cannot be pslmed of Oh the com
munity, but will Teco on the author.
Yours, truly,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-03
FOR TnE MApisoNiAS.
COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSON.

Rumor has said, for some time, that it was re-
solved BY General Jackson, 10 force Col Polk on The
ticket Tor Vice President and that The powers at
Washington would ultimately succumb, and amely
see Col Johnson, Col. King, aud Mr.. Forsyth,
thrust aside 10 give room 10 The pet OF The Hermit
tage; II was even rumored that old Hickory had
sworn by the Eternal, ihatif Col. Polk was not put
on the ticket he would oppose MIR. Van Buren,. Inc
Legislature Of Tennessee, under The eye, and con-
lroled BY The wishes, of General Jackson, took the
lead. and nominated Col. Polk-ihe Globe announc-
ed The fact 10 It's readers Not word favorable 10
Col johnson, Col. King,or Mr. Forsyth, has ever
found place in the Government organ since all
these things went TO confirm madame rumor that The
sacrifice was about 10 be made STILL II was but sur
mise, till the appearance of the Globe OF Tues
dayl That breath of Mr. Van Buren, heads its lead
ing editorial, with the annuncalon that Virginia
had responded 10 the Tennessee nomination Of Col.
Polk for Vice President. Does the Globe discoun-
tenance The nomination, hold Up either or all OF
the other distinguished gentlemen 7 Not at all. On
the contrary, il published letter from six OF The
Members Of The Hous. of Representatives an
nouncing TO the democracy that Col Johnson had
not declined, (who ever thought he had y but, that
II il should be determined by the democracy OF the
Nation that another Should be run for that station,
Col johnson and his friends would acquiesce." lie,
Col johnson, Col. King, and Mr.. Forsyth, prepare
10 see themselves suppanted by Col, Polk. The de-
cree from the Hermitage has gone forth the sacri-
fee is 10 be made, The dead lion Of the Hermitage
has more power the Fox Of The palace, than all
the living animals of the menagere. O.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-03
wuIJAN &c RIyEs AND VIRGINIA.

We have read with great satisfaction The letter OF
Mr. Rives OF Virginia, bearing date on the i5b in
sant. and published in the Madisonian of Tuesday.
High as is the opinion thai we have long entertained
Of the writer deem il but an act OF justice to say
that il has been elevated by the perusa of this very
manly and able document; and We canno, but regret
that It's extreme length prevents us from repubsh.
ing in our columns Its cearness and felicity Of
syle its uniiorm dignity and elevation CT sentiment,
its broad and statesman like views its precise and
conclusive logic, mark il as one OF the most admra
bic political compositions OF The day; and must sails
fy all who peIusr il hat Mr.. Rives Is IN all respects
worthy Of position side By side with the most Illus
trious sons OF Virginia OF such statesman and
patriot The Old Dominion may well be proud, and
we have no Tear that she will ever sacrifice him as a
victim 10 Executive persecution.
Ii NAV wen be called Textbook of civic nstruc-
ion"-and If it can be placed IN The hands of every
elcc,or of The Old Diminion, and read with liberal
and fair consideration OF its cogent reasoning, eie
waited principle, and pure rrppbiicdni,n, the result
cannot tail 10 be in the view OF an enlightened and
patriotic People perfect vndication OF the MAN
who appeals 10 them, and glorious triumph Of The
CAUSE which he advocaes.-N. " Courier and Eng
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-03

n
q Having had an opportunity Of personally IN
specting portion OF The troops during The ias' sum
mer, il gives me pleasure 10 bear testimony TO me
success Of effort TO improve their discipline py
keeping them together in large bodies as The ma
lure OF our service will permit Message OF 1881
So, gentle reader, you see that General Van Buren,
has turned his attention 10 wlr-he certainly select
ed a most hazardous enterprise 10 the commence
meat Of his military ,areer The inspection OF inc
troops at Trenton was service not be SUCCEED A.
When first saw that passage in the Message, II re-
minded me of the Militia Captain and his wife the
Captain had finished dressing himself to take COM
mand OF his company, and not having pracsed The
marching and counlermarching pat Of the discip-
line, 50 as be very perfect before door,
drew his sword and commencing the quick step
backwards, his better half seeing that step OF Two
more would land the Captain 10 the cellar cries out 10
him 10 stop but the Captain paid no attention to her,
and tunbled heels over head into the cellar As he
was climbing up the wall with his new regimenlals
covered with mud, his wife mildly said, Captain,
told YOU So As soon as the Captain could speak, nc
bawled out In firm and commanding voice, go
in The house woman, what do know about wal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-03

The HarriSonians of the City OF New York, are
holding large meetings in the several Wards, and
organizing with spirit and energy. The following
hi at Mr. Grundy's report tor the destruction Of
State credit, was made in the second ward
Rcsoired, That Thomas Hart Benton, and his po-
lcal associates in consuming The time OF the Sc
nate, and wasting the public money in discussing
his resolutions now before that body-That The Uni
ted States have no right 10 assume the State debts
before they are asied-Be reminded Of the story Of
the girl who cried bitterly from thinking that il she
was married and had a child, and il was TO fall in
the fire and be bqrned'to death, what dreadful
thing it would be.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-03
On motion Of j. N. Noyes, it was
GsN. HARRISON AYR HOME.

General Rufus Hodges, in the Providence (R ~
Journal Of The l7lh of January, gives tho following
interesting account of the next Republican President
of the United States:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-05
EnnnN Hit!

u,,.;,, siritin- contradictions, the public
i'd,L.ci - ,Ic MONTGOMERY {Al) Advertiser. The
Wh;rs. il seems haze al" sorts Ct aIGn",h'S ~ -.
ltr,n, sets ct pcopls-as this a MI, aPp u7s'
T,., Nh,rs IN their effort 10 e!cvat" the charactl
ii Gen HARRISON the pnh''c ophi".. IRE constantly
and nc,ssanflv ta!ktn! o! Tie offices ne hiicl curing
his puhlic career. They say nc mas "Ih bF;a"r'
"a H,;nr General ofthc {. :. Army--hat IN III" c.
- t..,,, IN filled thu office Of Secretary 81 ti''
Vor,hwes, Governor ri the Territory OF Indiana ana
Minister IN The Republic of Colombia, besides ocihg
Representative and Senator IN Congress ms IS one
sci of arguments for we presume 'hcy are mean. =
such addressed the ambitious, the wealthy ana nc
roud Bn, ,h, Wing armory Is not 90 poorly supplied
w.,,ons that they cannn; Sport second SCI, "i J.
r,rnt y,,lman, hip, and intended Tor different pur'
pose The honest, hardy working poor, 'aahX H"' nav
votes too and consequently ale worth c"uT'li@' mere
fore the Wings manufacture arguments i"F '''i n'S
calculated 10 Touch the instructive pren'ces and feel
;nr. .f o.r nature Hear them. Gen. H. is ZEN han
M ;vdy>tr;ons Eard-handrd fnrTnor, 'fhc log ra5in
raadidutc the s.pc0r man,! All we can say Is, u
Gen H. received the pay attached TO the commissions
Of Brir and Mai; General of the L. ; Army-it he re.
ccvcd the salary Of Secretary OF the Northwest anu
Governor ofthe Territory of Indiana-ith he received
slc 600 for his embassy 10 Colonbia and ms pay as
member Of Congress for the time he served II ne
received all this, he cannot he man Oh common"
sense common prudence, II no Do poor, "hi's
some accidental misfortune has hctailrn Iim, OF
which we have not heard! But the fact IS this, Gen
Harrison is no, poor man, does he live IN 10y
cabin and the Wings know 1t. he married the daugi-
ter of wealthy man, is possessed OF line house,
good farm has been in the receipt Of large salaries al
most from the very first hour q" his manhood up 10
this time and is even in the receipt Of salary OF
about $1,000 Clerk Of the county Court OF Hamil-
ton, Ohio
"Thus it is that the Wings puff THAR candidate
thus j, is they blow hot and cold almost in the same
brcat-thus is that their zeal outruns their Judgment
Gen. Harrison the poor mani the log cabin candidate!
and an office-hodcr, too An office hodcr.! Aye an
oficeholder! lie has slipped trom the public t"un-
tam wear after year, and has stood both the Federal
and State cribs The chosen candidate oi the Federal
party selected Ia drive out Office holders Could be.
that Federal experience taught them the truth Of the
old saying, 'srt thlcto catch thief: Oh, consist
cnrvi thnu art n level
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-05

Cro,,,ions of the Oro,ors.

Til, PHILADELPHIA papers state, that Mr. Wise has ar
rived in that CITY Mr. Clay left only YESTERDAY
evening" in the cars for Washington He took ex-
cursion into enrico and Hanover after the nonstrous
dinner in Acknowledgement his con urations
large company in lcnrco-cectrIiicd pretty large
meeting at Hanover Courthouse, and almost get fire
the Pamunky-and returned to this City on Sunday.
He declines the honor of public dinner ct Fredercks-
burr. but will spend this day in that town, where
citizens in social intercourse. The Old Dominion
ought 10 be under great obligations 10 The great Table
Orator for spending two weeks in her borders and ne
nlec,nr his public duties ut Washington. We have
seen the fruits of this two weeks campaign IN the
mos, ssiEonstrcus dinner which the world has ever
seen the extraordinary consumption of wines and
vianls which this modern CULVER has made anon
the lEputians-thc bravadoes and bragrings which
he has communicated his ollowcrs-tle hurrahS
which he has nsprcd-and the DISCUS! which this bur
esque spectacle has excited among the good people
of VIRGINIA We shall see the other fruits of this visit
tation in due Mr. Clay has had time 10 lay
his plans for the Presidential campaign; giving his gen
cral orders and putting every sennc soldier and officer
in his available place Nous rerrons But the spell
will not work The people will not be dcuded The Viz
gnans made rather too sturdy stuff to be bainbooz-
led by splendid pagean!s by secret arrangements
Had Henry Clay returned amongst us,a VIginIan IN his
as he was in brth-had he not deserted the
1rcat creed which he once proesscdwas he ready 10
do battle for her own immortal Resolutions Of 81 and
90 he would have been entitled 10 her confidence; he
| would have deserved her grulude--Ihe hearts and
arms OF the ycomanry of Virginia would have been
open 10 receive him-as il is, the pageant OF the City
has passed. and will leave nothing but derision behind
IT, II has played round their eyes, "bu It come not TO
their hearts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-05

cent. on he smallest salaries, and rising gradually
y per cent, on those of 5000 and upwards
r. r. ,rononnce,l The amendment moi in or
Mr. DAVIS took an appeal from that decision, but II
,,as sustained bv large majority without conne
air d. thercupo resumed his speech, ~ which, ",,"f
quoting the compcns.!icns allowed I" various ''"l
dm,n ne The salary of the Commissioner Of Pensions
,.ss no more than lust; From which he proceeded TO
Contemplation Of the fiscal condition If the country
and went in advance into discussion o; me sub fsa
sury bin and It's effects, quoting and replying !" ule
ARGUMENT in its behalf made by Mr. buchanan III 'ie
Senate. - ~. ,--onnd
Mr. PETRIkIN called him 70 order on ms groono
bnt The Char decided tia, question Of salary opened
the whole subject and Mr. D. was suffered 10 plocsra
c continued TO speak about halt an h'nF' "''e" ~
Welded To motion for adjournment
And tic House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-05
FOR TuE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

70
In til" Enquirer Of the th ult find commun:ca.
ton from Col. b. G. Payne to You, noticing my COM
rnunica,ion nftic 2utl Of January
Ii is with extreme reluctance, that am compelled 10
give passing notice of what tho Colonel has SAID
Now, Nj Editor | never proesScd to be his " GnorGj-
mr., think II criminal III constituent 10 com.
municalc 10 his representative servant his views pub
c!y Of matters and things relating TO the interest o his
country even TO remind him of pledges which h.
made. lie int!mates, that ought TO have reminded
him privately. have objection to such a me.
dunn Of conveying ones wishes to another but in such
sGuallv times these and such changing of position
as ] have seen this winter, especially in Richmond.
think all things political should be done publicly in open
day But. Sir, if understand the leader Of ConScrva-
tsrn the Cnlonels great Captain, his creed is do al
things in secret and IN the dark, in other words 10
lock his opinions up in his own bosom. Bat Colonel
Payne says, " He (hs guardian) ought 10 have stated
the time. place, and circumstances, which caused me
Ia make those pledges" What qubhlng What split
ting OF hairs Does Col. Payne suppose that men are
in the habit of keeping journal of dates in order that
he may know, the precise date of every conversation.
or even the place: But If the Colonel will examine nv
communication again, he will see that there do state
the time and the place Ny language is this, .You Col
Paynel pledged your friends before and at orr last
spring election, &c. What language is more plain
it regards the time and the place, and il regards
the circumstances under which the Colonel made those
pledges am not prepared to divine. profess OF to
know The secret movlngs Of Col Payne BOSOM though
he titles me with the cmdcarng name Of ..Guardan"
but | am disposed to think the circumstances were
simply thcsc:--Co Payne among his old Rcpnb.
lean Democratic friends Of Fluvanna, and he knew it
would be dangerous for him 10 unmask all al once;
therefore, he made the impression there that he only
opposed Mr.. Van Buren, point; but Mr. Richie.
to use the language Of one, the old Wheel-horse Col
PayncD has jumped the collar.
| am AT a loss 10 know, Mr.. Editor whether or not
Col T actually does deny the pledges which |, in my
communication Of the 30th he made 1t seems TO
he is disposed TO dodge the question Why not say
yes or no. did did not make these pledges: If tile
Col was in his county dare say he might have been
more explicit, but the little Wse" up here is can.
onading and beating the drum for HARRISON the Col
is cautious how he talks paper. hope that my
worthy representative does deny the facts as stated
in my former communication. 1.-The does shall most
certainly prove the faSs ean stated in that Of tn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-05
yir.,i,,ia arg, Mar;ianh.
E,rp,eG efe hrt,r .ti'or Ea'!t"orr, .n1r%h -

E,TR TCTgt
Although feel the dccpcst interest III the genrr"t
sans. feel dsep,r in the character If the blessed Old
Domin;on Tie bare possibility :" her hanging up N
n. gallery OF her Pari" Presidents the mere PtS "te
NJ marty which, in the days of its brightest fam. and
nnrest narios.n she dchGoncd and put under the ban
or The rr;prc- moriitics !ne tor It has been my
,rdc aIwHys l.ai. in Presidential contest, Virginia
was evond doubt, above Suspicion There are s!ori"us
snris still among Won. and know Will enter INTO the
contest, with hearts OF controversy But cannot
feel easy I'LL kpot- We have conquered. Federalism,
,g,ueratr Federalism with all the bad and none oil The
rood qualities of the original eaguIng with every lac
Ton and resoring to every dIshonorabe means IS more
formidable now than she has trtn SINCE l-uU Vol now,
Ike then fighting III fair field and open day, she Is
s.pu., and mining and than all, like Philip OF
Nacedon she IS buying up the orators Let NJ not,
however, despair Of the Republic BIT persuade '"t-
ninrs and Wills of old Flu TO act in the spirit OF Ben
Ton, fine sentiment and perSa:c all others, Siii"!!
situated TO do the same, and there Will be no danger
l., ,ls State our party was never more harmonious or
in finer condition and spirits We shall go INTO the
contest ~ band Of hroihcrs-n"t jar among rs, IN
all olr borders-no of our party, that know oi,
.nd nv acquaintance is a large one {" no has changed
or thinks of changing and my opinion IS, that the
Democratic ticket will prevail i'll the State on the Pre-
sdcntal question, by majority Of not less than 'H-
MARYLAND is Interested even Than virginia IN
Cling the fell spirit Of Abclitlonsm, and Jngge and
bubble they may, the Wings cannot conceal me act
from the people of this State, that the election OF Har-
rson would be the triumph of Aboon,sm. Have not
Thaddeus Stevens, The Lberator and all the High
Priests of Aboonism already raised the loud shout OF
exuation at his bare nomination ] do not know whe-
thcr yor noticed few days ago among the legislative
proceedings Of our Legislature petition from negro
nan TO he divorced from his wife, and letters Of recon-
menda,ion from distinguished Hhig gentlemen Of
this City, to members 10 grant the divorce-one OF
these gentlemen Mr. Pitts one ot the lately defeated
Wing candidates for Congress in this district Gould
the the party that would countcnance the petit
of negroes the Legislature hesitate for moment
receive refer and report the petitions of their next
of KIM the Aboltioniss NJ, SIR, no! The Abolition
isis and the negroes now, politically speaking, bone
lii;cpc lao mn -jyTuI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-05

The Eilcti0G Ill., for changing the time OF holding
the elections back the scv"ra! court-days of The
month OF APRIL wa- los, IN tho Senate on Tuesday, hy
tie. H. I" -.
The BIZ! for giving the STATES guarantee I" a certain
loan authorized 10 tc negotiated for the railroad from
Fredericksburg" to the Potomac Creek, &c, lost
Yesterday IN the ious" by majority o. :
Yesterday, The resolutions about the distribution OF
the proceeds Of the Public Lands had the gohy. Thus
ends another chapter THIS subject IL IS doubt,
fol- indeed, whether the Wigs could have passed it,
hrolg! the Il",t.- Tie Senate certainly would not
and the People themselves would have vetoed 1t
We respectfully recommend the Ia he Ia
ken upon the Report the New Jersey II IS
La Document. which We humbly think. ought never
to receive the sanction Of the Lc%'satHr"lt sin.
gniarly DEFICIENT IN ar@ument-y"ry rNcrpt'onabe as
os.iion-Th. FIRST part OF IL indeed, being more
rant than wc should Tx" to in grave State
Paper. Wc know this i: Tn" opinion Of some Of the
Wings.
liS supposed that the General Assembly will be able
to adjourn h. next Monday week. They have Is s"s.
SONS every day-and they are consequently speeding
the public business with considerable rapidty