davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
GERMAN COUGH SYRUP.

Few dozens of this famous medicine, for the cure
n C1ds and Coughs, are for sale by the subscri-
Fan be given. THEO. A. PECK & co.
Apotheearies, Court House Square
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
New Establishment.

T =. WHALING i. co. inform the pubc ina;
j they have located themselves m the village OF
Burlington and have fitted up store on the east elue
OF Church street, winch may well be d'nolnIna1en
sc ,-ap-side,n nearly opposite the bank 81 Burning
ton, and are receiving nom New York choice i,c
ton of goods well suited to the season, winch N'y
offer for sale lou be purchased in the
for ready ray. Among Their goods may he iuund
beaver and broad cloths, cashmere sStnes, hannels
mcrinos mousllnc de lanes dc, choice stecuor'
also OF French, English snd American prints e7adI'
at least to any in Burlington. general asSorI-
ment ofcambrcs musns PLAIN aud heurcd' eds'n.T'
nsertings blond aces &c great variety Of Nha"ls'
and dress handkerchels ladies' gloves and nose WIN
| good supply OF beached and unbeached domestic
goods Also good supply Of srotaery, Of the latest
paltorns with few elegant astral rlfof lamps ana
finally, few choice family groceries, sdeh 40 teas
sugars moasses cotf,t, nee ra!sns DRY Ash, Iopac'
cos lamp OILS, dc.
We do not pretend to specify all the kinds to say
nothing of the numerous ARTICLES oi "hlch cach b1hu
is COMPOSED; but suffice 1t 10 say mat the aseormeh,
will be found to contain most OF the articles "anto
in the country; and those that laFoT us "lth tner
custom will be entirely relieved from the examination
Of old roods or remnants. Our entire Stock IS new
and flesh from the market, and has been selected with
the greatest possible care, with reference TO Inc wants
comforts and benefit Of the people But we DO not
wish the public to take our word IN Tins mnitcr but
most cordially invite them to call AMI examine for
themselves. Burlington, Nov. 26, lSlO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

II The subscribers would solicit the attention Of all
who are in want of any very fine Cloths or Cass-
meres as they have good assortment OF amosteyery
shade and color which will be sold very cheap for cash.
Jan. IA, lS4i. by N. LoNELi ana Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

CONrECTIoN ARIES-Just received, a selected
y variety OF Suart's celebrated confectonnras-
neatly put rp for rltaIl trade. Also at wholesale
THEO. 4. PECK, e. CO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

NIT. VERNON READER. Polygiott Bibles
IXl of different skies and bindings Pocket Bibles
and Tes,aments and general assortment OF slationa-
y ii,o,iaro. -, 90, s HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

yoI.D MATCHES. we invite those who are
~ wishing good fine finished Levers or Lcpines to
examine some beautiful ones which are accurate time
Keepers, at the Variety Store. We sell watches of
GOOD quality as low as they are sold in Boston or N
York. PANCiBORN & BRINSNAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
MERRITT GRIFFIN

GERMAN CLOCKS small german tme-peces al
" s5, German striking Clocks at So German
Alarm Clocks ate SO. PAsosoRs Il BRlNsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

yITANTED, a few bushels OF good clean whit"
w Beans fol which aiarpriee w ne pad n goods
DG.l?, FEo' fE1LNsVS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

INFORM LOZENGES...This valuable article
w A. daily establishing ITSELF As the lest medicine
for that painful and sometimes fatal compla nj IN chill
dIen, the worns. Al whole, ale and retail ly
Jan. I, 1911. 1uEO. A. PECK * &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

GOOD quality as low as they are sold IN Boston or n
York. PANCiBORN & BRINSNATD
NTTATGH and Clock CLEANING and Repairing
w Watches and 0ipcks cleaned and repaired in the
same style as usual Persons sending their watches,
should send word if they stop how often and in what
position. This will sonetimes enable them to get the
watch returned regulated than if they neglect
to do so. PANGBORN & BRINSMAID.
Watch Repairers.
HAYS I.INIMENT, For the cure of the Piles
IL Weinform those Who are troubled with this dis.
,ressing complaint that we have sold crea, number
OF bottles of this article, and that can refer to per
sons IN this town who have been curcdty tho use Of
the ,llnmcnt which sold them. /, can be USED
with all confidence; We do not believe It will fa! to
cure one case in 100 The genuine Is signed " Com
stock i. Co.. We have the article directly from then
ana Will sell 1t by the gross, dozen or single bottle
Remember how II is signed as counterteits are abroad
Variety Store. PANGBOIiN & ERIN SMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

ROSTON ACAlEMY'S reed a. the Bookstore tins
~ day and for sale at wholesale hy u 4 BHANAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
AT HOWARDs, Dec. I. ls.o.

BOSTON Almanacs and Harrison Amanacs 70
IL 1884, at the Variety store.
PANGBORN 4. BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

A MEXICAN ALMANACS for isal. for sale a
IA the book store. u. a, bNANAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

JITOODRN CLOCKS, for sale at the Variety
w Store warranted; one or two wooden or Brass
| Clocks will be sold for good Beech and Maple Wood,
,he clock TO be delivered when the wood delivered
Dec, Is. PANGBORN & BRISshAip. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

LAST ANllNai.
NEW GOODS just received by the subscriber ana
y it is Of but little consequence ~ the purrhas;r
SOW hey came. | viii only say they were mostly
purchased on credit and will have TO be so!I at
come price 70 pny my debts--as VIII convince any
ono vino will call at my store on Pearl street, o,r
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

All lovers OF music are requested to call and ex
anime the above book at d. A. BRAMANS
Jan. 20 ISL Book Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

MEDICAL ALMANAC for iS4l, for sale at III,
lNl book store. Price ga cts. d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

Culver ALARM WATCHES, at sls, $50 s25.
- Dec. le. PAseBoRN e. BRIssmArn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

(tLOBES.-A pair OF IL inch Globes on high stands
~ for sale at Two thirds Of the manufacturers prlce
Jan. 7. by G.. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

a. MAXI,
Sole proprietor liz broome street, New York.
The trade ,upplol Al The Proprietor, pricesh by
Burlington. Dec. 1870 J. d J. II. PECK s Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

TIME sale at AUCTION at MAYO ard Watts, vii
L commence tomorrow at 2 clock, by offering
first, some first rate SLEIGHS, which will he sold
without reserve Burlington, Jan. ?, 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

CCHOOI. BOOhS.--A general assortment Of
> School Books To-, sal. a, wholesale or retail. by
Jana. G. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

DUCK WHEAT Fl OVER, fresh ground of su-
ID por!or quality, for sale by c GOODRICH.
January T. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

| = or 20 tons HAY for sale by Il. PETERSON.
- Burlington, Jan. G, 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

.DRE COODS.-Slk and worsted Grape, Cam.
- bets Mernos, fine Circnssor and printed Sax,
onv, very cheap by II VI GIDDINGS & Co,
Jan. :. Corner Collcee-st. and the Square
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
THE NEW PAPER.

John H. Peasants, Ed. w. Johnston, and
John Woodson, of Virginia, have formed a con-
nexion and issued proposals for publishing, in
December next, new Wing -anti-Tyler semi
weekly paper, in this city, to be styled the
independent"
The prospectus is dictated in the g. head him,
or die" spirit, and breathes strongly of war.
"Come on McDuff"
The insinuation against the Intelligencer, that
that stately print sis supposed to study conciia-
ton more than vigor, and dignity more than eff
fciency" will doubtless be Numbered at with
It's "heavy ordnance" The independents
musquetry" will probably make a heap Of
smoke" but will prove quite as effective in the
rear as in the front. The "Independent" has
fred several noisy cartridges already, but no.
body has dropped except soldier that was en-
listed under its own banner, (alas poor Gallag-
herD When it charges US with "openly exult-
ing in Wing ,reverses," it makes false report,
which recoils severely upon its own veracity,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
Mr.. GRANGER.

We give the ex-Postmaster General the be-
neft of his first appearance before the public
since his abandonment of the Cabinet, by copy
ing his remarks made at Wing convention in
New York. twill be perceived that Mr.. Gran
ger does not express an agreement with the
other ex-members in the reasons he gives for
resigning. On the contrary, he thinks the Pre-
sident ought not to have been harshly treated
for his Vetoes of the bank bills. He resigned
however, because, as he alleges, the sword and
the purse were united in the hands of the Exc
cutive. He could not stand that. Another
reason is, that the President did not turn out
the office-holders fast enough for his taste. We
have now the various and conflicting reasons OF
all the late Secretaries for abandoning their re-
spective departments, to wit: s..-
Mr.. EWING went out on "personal. indig-
nifty" u.s.
Mr. CRITTENDEN, on "Veto."
Mr.. BADGER, "triAing with the Cabinet"
Mr.. BELL, other and pre- existing causes
Mr.. GRANGER, epurse and sword" and "tardy
removals." ha.'"
How pleasing tits to see,
Kindred and friends agree,
And each fulfil his part,
With sympathising heart
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
WHOLE NO. l54

quence too frequently made desperate and reck-
less. An agent should not be treated as II II
were favor to attend to his accounts, nor be ex-
posed to losses from neglect Of this attention.
Those whose duty tits, should be made to at
tend to them, or to give satisfactory reason
for the neglect. Let agents once be made to
believe that they will be heard before condemn
ed that their accounts will be attended to with
out unnecessary delay; that they will be treated
as citizens having some rights and some claims
to responsibility, and present theme Of extern
sive and bitter discontents will be changed to
one ofranquility and general satisfaction.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

letter from Marion, Jefferson county, to the Tai
lahassec (Flo) Star, under date of October 25th,
says:
- Yesterday morning, about miles from Magnolia,
the Indians attacked party from this neghborhood
ON their way to ST. Marks and Port Leon, and out of
A partv of or g. three gentlemen killed
Messrs Wiley W. Wood, Spooner and Henry Horn.
Mrs. Spooner riding along side of Mr.. Wood at
the moment that the Indians out ofthe palmetto
brush and fired upon the party with her little son Der
hind her but she not injured, and wheeled her
horse and safely escaped out Of their reach. The
wretches pursued Mr.. Washington Vickers and
Mr. Jesse P. Havis, who were also Of the party, (he
latter a lame many but were kept off by Mr.. Vckers
firing gun one who approached near, and the rest
put to flight by Mr. Haviss pointing an unloaded gun
at them, they near threatening to shoot them
if they came nearer. The Indians rifed the pockets
of the Dead it is supposed that they got booty of
or 500.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
Observation-Disclosures, SC.


The Intelllgencer of November says, "The
President is, we learn from the language of the
newspapers, thought to be pledged to propose, or
at least to sanction, some plan of National
Bank. In this zoe fear our friends deceive
MemseIues."
In the expression of such sentiments, this
Journal is wise and just-wise in the warning it
gives its friends, and just in regard to the well
known and long cherished principles of the Pre-
sident. =" ~.
The Inteligencer adds, to what we have quo
ted, that, some Fiscal Agent will no doubt be
proposed, but not such a one, we appIehend as
is looked for, or can meet the exigencies of the
country. If it should be otherwise, none will
rejoice at it more sincerely than ourselves
Can the Intelligencer inform the public, what
kind of Fiscal Agent "is looked for" by the
country? Certainly, National Bank, operat-
ing per Sc, &c. cannot be reasonably looked for
during the next four years and it would be very
unreasonable and factious to urge or agitate it.
The subject of National Bank, thdrefore, pos
sessing any of the principal attributes Of either
of the former U. s. Banks, or of either of the
il-fated and still-born Fiscal Corporations
will not again, we trust, be mooted, either in
Congress or out of Congress, till the advocates
Of such measure can command the potes Of
ta0o-thirds Of each House Of Congress. For
they must be well aware, that nothing short of
this numerical force can successfully oppose the
unit force that has taoice so recently Frustrated
the bank schemes, and still stands pledged, by
principle and patriotism, and conscience and the
oath of the Constitution, to continue to oppose
them.
Can the InteIgencer inform the public, what
Fiscal Agent "can meet the erigences of the
country?
Since an "old fashioned federal bank" is out
of the question, some substitute for such an
agent must be provided, or should be provided.
But unless the scheme comes from the Bank
party-aoho are now the majority in Congress
how can it possibly succeed? Will not this
party oppose every scheme that comes from the
President2
Give the public your scheme, or the scheme
of the Bank party, and we will answer for it,
that the public will give it a fair and candid
consideration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The Louisville Journal-As this Journal pro-
pounds the following question: predieated upon an
mputaton against u.s. the least we do is to hand
itround" to solution:
If it be tue, as the Madisonan would persuade it.
self and its readers that the recent partial defeat OF the
Wings in some of the State elections is to be attn
buted to the course Of Mr. Clay during the extra ses
sion, how comes Il to pass that the Loco.focos have
never thought of thanking him for doing their party
service
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
REFORM.

Much is said of reform, and without doubt
there is room for it. Yet reforms to be of ser
vice, should be judicious should be the result of
a careful observation of laws and the practice
under them. Merely to change men while mea-
sures remain the same, is kind of personal &C
ton, in which the welfare of the whole is not
sufficiently considered. The following brief
notes seem, to our judgment, to indicate changes
in measures, from which much general good
would result They are, therefore, we think,
deserving Of serious consideration:
BRIEF NOTES.
The organic laws, in reference to the Accountant
Department, are those of September Q, 1889, VOL 2,
page 40, and of March 3, 1875, vol. ., page SOB.
There are several other laws these matters, as,
for instance VOL A, page 22l vol g. pages 300 and 52
vol 7, page i69, vol 8, page Ill but these laws do
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

We confess our obligations to the Virginia Times.
Il deyotes itself exclusively to us. Whenever we
speak it cries like the galleries of the British Com
mons, "hear, hear" We regret that we have no
time to bestow to repay its compliments.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
The. MAIDS OMAN.
BY JOHN b. JONES 8 co.

AGENTS.
LEWIS Fl. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street, PHI
adclphia.
j. r. WELDIS, Pittsburg Pa
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati Ohio
HENRY 8. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoRGE w. BULL, Buffalo, IN. York.
SYLvANUs STEVENS, New Haven CT.
E. B. Foster, Boston, Mass
WEsroN f. BIRCH, Fayette, Missouri.
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harper's Ferry, Va.
josiah Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
: FOWLER & WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo.
!. The MADIsoMAN is plblished Tn-weekly during
the sttngs of Congress- and Semi-weeky during the
'rscess, at So per annum For six months, So.
The Madisonian, weekly, per annum, ~ do. slx
months, 81.
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months; nor unless paid for IN Advance.
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year.
u Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol.
vent banks, postage paid at risk provided It shall
by postmasters Certificate that such remit
lance las been duly mailed.
liberal discount will be made TO companies offve
or more transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasters and others authorized, acting AZ our
AGENTS. will be entitled to receive copy OF the paper
g~ctis for every five subscrbers at that rate Per
cent on subscriptions generally; the terms being iui
filed. n
Letters and communications intended for the estab
lshneut will not be received unless the postage q
paid. s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

Existing laws are adequate, in our judgment
to sustain such regulations. One of the pecu-
liarities of the above is, that they exhibit some
respect to the rights of the numerous class of
citizens who have accounts to settle, and who,
both by regulation and custom, are too general
ly treated as having no rights, and in conse-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-25

2,l5G. Pound, of Rice / 1I,lsn75O, A.
Cotton. Sugar, Six, Sc. Pounds-Cot-
ton 3,S59,23 Silk Coconns 500. Sugar
10000. Cords of Wood sold 1855. Va
lue of products ofthe Dairy l,a45. Value
of home made or family goods ],2lO.
2. HORTICULTURE. Gardens and
Nurseries. Value of produce of Market
Gardens S30,390. Value of produce o'
Nurseries and Florists S2,0UO. Men cm
ployed 1.O57. Capital S2l0,96O.
8. COMMERCE. Commercial Hous-
es in foreign trade 27 Commission dous-
es 81. Capital S3,563,75O. Retail Dry
Goods, Grocery and other stores 5o2. Cap
ilal $3,575.l0O. Lumber Yards and Trade
10. Capital sS5,0O0. Men employed 6o4;
Internal transpnrtalion-nicn employed
81. Butchers, Packers, &c. 81. Capital
$4,000. ,r
4. PRoDUCTs OF THEFoREsT.
Value of Lumber $500.
$. MANUFACTURES. |. Bricks and
Lime. Value manufactured Sll3,o90.
Men employed 420. Capital s95.33O. 2.
Tobacco. Value manufactured $500. Per
sons employed I. Capital S., 600. 8. Leath-
er, Tanneries, Saddleries, Sc. TannerIes
5. Sides of Sole Leather tanned e9OO.
Sides of Upper Leather tanned Io'7oo.
Men employed 43. Capital S57,5OO.. All
other manufactures of Leather, Saddle
rics, &c.-VaIue manufactured $1,000.
Capital $1,000. 4. Sugar GsTneriss, Sc.
Value Of Confectionery made s2S,0S3.
Men employed ,'r3 CapIrai So6 5,'u: 8.
Printing aud Binding. Printing Offices
s. Riuderies 5. Daily Newspapers 3.
Weekly Newspapers 8. Semi and lri'
weekly Newspapers 2. Periodicals 4.
Men employed l4O. Capital Sl2O,O0O. 6.
Carriages and WagonS. Value rnanufac.
rurcd $1,000. Men employed 81. Capital
Ss9l.300. 7. Mills. Flourina Mills 3.
Barrels of Flour 1866. Grist Mills 10
Saw Mills 81. Value Of manufactures
1868 sou. Men employed GIG. Capital
S563,0O S. Ships and Furniture Va.
!mc of Ships and Vessels hiir S60.n00
Valne of Furniture manufactured $50. 900.
Men employed 207. Capital Sl30,00O.
9. Houses. Brick and Slune Houses bull;
"a Wooden Houses built 53. Men EN-.
n'"ych 90s. Value Of constructing or build
ing Sl.O592O0 Total capital invested in
manufacture Sl.155,630.
III. MINERALS. Domestic Salt, bush
els 400.-Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-25


some British writer, 10 be the " Paradise of poor
men," A nobler tribute could not be paid TO.
any country. Our distinguished men have.
nearly all arisen from poverty. Henry Clay
was the son of poor back.woods Baptist
preacher. Daniel Webster, of New Hamp-.
shire farmer in very moderate circumstances.
General Jackson was an orphan at an early age,
with nothing but his own exertions to aid him.
Martin Van Buren, was too poor in youth, to
obtain tolerabe education, and it has been
thrown out as reproach, that hesold cabbages
around The village of Undertook. Ifso, he
should be proud, rather than ashamed Of it.
Ex-Governor Vance, of Ohio, entered that
State as pioneer, with an axe on his shoulder,
and very little money in hi3 pocket. ExGov-
ernor Ritner, Of Pennsylvania, was bound out
to farmer when boy, and once drove team
as wagner, from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
Many merchants in Philadelphia have his re.
ceip's for goods taken for transportation. Such
examples as these, should not be lost upon our
youth, who are ap, to fancy that if they cannot
go to College, they have no chance for honora.
bic distinction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-25

S. ". Rail Road Bank.-We understand.
says the Charleston Courior, that the stock
holders of this institution, after an animated
discussion which occupied two days, decided
on the 18Th inst, that having acted on the a.
mendment oftheir charter, redeemed their bank
shares, and thereby accepted the same the
recent act against suspensions of specie pay.
ments, has by that acceptance become part Of
their charter, and they are bound by its provis.
ions. We trust. however, ,ha, the other banks
which are not thus trarnmelled, will have spiri.
and independence enough to resist the unjust
and Unconstitutional attempt to force upon
them an amendment of their charters against
their consent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-25

4 nc,0 mode of paying Specie.-The Monroe
Rail Road Bank at Macon Georgia, resumed
the payment ofSpecie, together with the other
Banks Of that State, on the first ,nstaut.
The Teller of The Bank carefully weighed
each piece of silver coin. as he paid it out, for
notes presented, and, it is said, that he succeed
ed, by course Of persevering industry. in
counting ont, in the course Of the first day, hir
ty dollars and some cents. 1t is said that The
first applicant. who had $500, had engaged the
services Of the Teller for two weeks Tho
Branch Rail Road Bank, on the first day, paid
$50 10. Wonder when the Teller of the Mon
roe Rail Road Bank will be at leisure. We
hGld two dollar note, on that institution, which
we should like to have eashsd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-25

BY the latest accounts from Washington, and
from sources which we presume may be relied
on, the Cabinet Of General Harrison will in
all probability, be composed of the following
gentlemen:
Daniel Webster, of Mass, Secretary Of
State; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio. Secretary of
the Treasury; John Bell, Of Tennessee, Secre.
tary of War; George E. Badger, Of N. c., Sc
cretary of the Navy; Francis Granger, Of N.
Y, Post Master General; ]. J. Crittenden, OF
KY, Attorney General. 1t is not certain, from.
latest accounts, that Mr.. Badger has accepted,
although no doubts are entertained by his friends
that he will We shall postpone making any
remarks upon the ability Of the new Cabinet,
until we have an opportunity ofjudsing by their
acts.