davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
saEsspARIl.i.i.

,ipSAPtRiIIt Snova The most active VI
= blood of ans article Maera Mcdca and with 'h' we
couond II number medicines selected IRON use
- ,S Who'll, r,c;h of vhics concentrated Hto tud eN-
To-! great power fros ,his extract the syrup
I, nj winch 4. warranted than three u ic
strength: and medicinal % that q other KIND or PuS
unh'-thy huinor> from t' ''sh
oflla ar Kn., Eva. lncpinnt Cancers, U'ceF> AcFena
Disease Fever Sores KicematH Diseases OF re SAi, &C. W
r par,.,ary useful Beng mid efficient aler"'''e' "
o1. ,rlunlv but permanently the constitution II / al eN
t rg rd iurcr purifier, froper dose operates -
r.tr and LAXATIVE 1t exerts peculiar influence over the gl,h
ur .vc increasing al The ccrctions and eNcreo' '- .
the icatc, disease, and restoring ac pattern 20
rl and hcalthv state. This medicine highly benehcial
m man. DOUBTFUL and ~ various compliant ~ Sh' t
constitution /, euecblcd aai requires 20 be i'iSora'e i' III u
~ m s. and all disease from improper u'e oil e-
cry are eiicetrly ~ Peson- naNs sea
vii find a valuable article 10 u>e a. II clee' uo oo'' 'Au
system rally. and prevents every inlet TO disease
D.sscro>>-Thc dose FOX adult bait vine 2 as oil 3 ~
rup be t,Hea on empty onlae: morning noon @ 7
cits.r clear or mixed with preferred
The dos for child from wears old, spoonful and
80 ON in uropofon Prepared sold wholesale and retail a"d
. -,r Ne ann by Aba D. StNDS, Druggists,
No.. D md 100 Fnlon strcct. y v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
uEtTC,N TlaTE AGAINST FOREIGN

EELIAN tN.--1.t..
4 Hi-NBJG-FOLW i BfENoo&I Merchant llHo[s'
X ~ Fuon.tr.et between UIAr and 'oiiiTeet>, take the
zen, opportunity of informing their customers and the pubic
- , v n.t received surplv West II England and French
C A large .elcc-n OF single sied doe KIN Ca-srcres,
ondoa Fweede Csulbr.oas DiI &c Sc Also arre varsity
n Ver. uu-or in quality patterns ans they have
offered. Ill from the latest Im?ertations
The be understood Tat Their eu,'I Is m AXE
M ten or per cent hut on examination. De
found ba; price les aa those that make >uc1 H.
CONT but any body -ense eas see max on!
.'ti to eaten s As io ~I i M n,a,ed milo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

l X wholesale and rct1l by = T. L D. ttS Druggists,
ar. III. fal,er lut =. El,i Broadway. ?rce 81
y N-A lera allowance ate the-e ~ho purchase ell
's-h- II n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
CHEAP CASH

c,rocK AND LINEN MANUFACToRY-J.S. PGTKTFY. 40. IS
: VILLAIN street, hasd >,cch, Bo-oms Cellars Gloves
Si>pcni-r- sud Shirts and Drawers CT' &c An
kas and qualities OF the above articles Merchant. invited to
III m I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
CIOTy.NC I:STAEsLE~EIlEE NT.

rE-f Subscriber having opened the - Eowery fashion
able establishments. offers to his Friends and the Pub
lie vcrv superior Spring Goods OF the latest ,e
~bc he warrant. snd fashion Of all VIZ WI yor
i, ,,;th ,l,;r ,,,troaare ROBERT 4. BoJTOE.
Thu cutting department superintendent b. Mr. Charts Houton
formerly OF Gray Bouon good assortment OF r"ay
,n,io tioisige- aI,rays on hand. a26*}m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
-r,..,sn.,, :, :, E,NlY cRESS AHTECE.EEs.

.,lLK iND SATIN SCARFS AND GRANTS m great 'a'ie
= ~ f paern. Chosen Superior Glp' r., Ac receiy
d Inv rec, arrivals are offered sale reasonable price, By
WIN T. JENNINGS. la;e / yudc 4 Jennings
~ broadway, American tiGeLl
Gentlemen r-ay future depend upon finding At h rahnHiel
goo, ,..or-t of Fancy Artcs winch viii be offered II
such prices a. inducements 10 u.ch 'se IN view OF the
.l',hsr for tho -1mr. trlc 70. goods M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
KEEP az f;HEOEG 'TsgE PEOPLE

respect equa 20 als ose ~ It vii bake boil II AZ the
time IT oomPac that t5,r scu but lc room and nay
be handed With case, It Beng very I.ght
Tie economy y 10 be- oo'er'ed the fc tia, Wal be-
for d sumpto would exceed f eeat. per
d:y. ~ 20
TIM oren staple arrangencs tia, an, p,-an e,n reg.
dry understand ~ 9pert and management. Aed only to be
seen to be approved Of b. every housekee.er
Iaosc w1o D. wish suGoclted over ft m in tho months
tied ~ " S'~'Ns '''
me ifo.is .especuy invited to call ,nd examine for teusoe
10 i-.ase he Aber, t2 firanreei between ,rrorney
2sd Clinton mere uay be genera. Of Tin and Shss
@ re oi 81. descriptions at she hor;est md On the most
tended TO- '' ' "'' p'H''u'lS AZ
y B. Old Ovens repaired the shortest notice by the subscriber
- lOuN MALlSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

EaITsGGgs.Efs. alaauf-curer cf Shirts Bo>on- Col
lar. So and RETAIL No 81 Caathamst Ncw-i ork
large fashionable assortment Of rcnicmel> Scarf ana
Cr,a: Gloves and SG-pcndcrs; SIX and Cambria li!-cac:
and Mno Starts and Drawers Tights six, Cotton
aud " oolcn hall Hose.
BOYS SHIRTS OF EVERY SIZE.
All Of which offered the public much LIVER prices than
they can be- yurc!aci at c-taIiim the city
y Boa Fancy shirts and Caps hand or .lade to
o-,lc- ml9 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

g.. s. i,rensS OF the quality
II - ErorI"a,. American Hotel The "il be
,und md who OF
rergency may require first articles. NMf jennings
- Late vHdc Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02
Gin IntelIieenre.
penor,ed for tbe Ncw-York Tritoas.

CnuRr OF COMMON PLEAs-Caendar FOX ih da! June :
First Part: 49, 139 Isl, leg, l,l, d. o. 3D. a. 49, 80
second Par 24 O. g. 80 s. 80 So 81 1914 l24 1872 ~
% l5e IGa l73, l3e 1885, 10 80 ~ 49, 1872 - u.s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

loo Rh> large Imperial Printing Paper y BIZ 81
~ incks:c quality Folio Mex Yorker II wi,
oe so1 chou, o- AnplE The EA.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

sN FOE ssIE:-or exchange Cor productive C'y Proper
~ ryA Farm Of % situated IA ilantHFio' I"HHshP l.
-- miles which steamboat Pile Ia and
from New York tsice week Good buildings. good &c
For m particulars inquire I. W WOOD J
so da-k rrcv fios - hands nigh. good a-l
and double harness Just country and warranted sound n
o,irc =. ,b,va lel In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

10 -eeais Of superior quality. for sale BY
L BROOKS, 81 Liber,y->tree:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

o,aEiaEK COATS, ic.-Check Bingham. white and
brown Linen Coat, Pauaouns a.! the styles
goods. For sale, ready made. At 2!9 Broadway.
melt v. T. JENNINGS. late Iyudc & Janniag.
I,F:NTs.T355s;I's OUTIrrTiNG ESTABLISHMENT
IL ROBERTS 2S3 Chatham qgars, respectfully announces
eour public oi this aud vicinity that h. keeps
,tauty 90 hand Stocks, ScaS an
Cryats a,o Pos er andk,rchiei Gloves Hosiery Shirts, Draw
err Eo,oms u,enicrs. Umbrellas md thing Gle in
hi line At the latest reduction price, who'll ale aud retail.
m}l-lm +. g. ROBERTS. 4O2 Chatham square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-02

EGtcis q DT3mEc0Ncss.-A man namcd lynn OF tIR-s
was Yesterday arrested and committed for getting dunk and
beating his wife After he committed the wife also went
Of and getting drunk abandoned her infant aSon months
old in a state Of nudity aud went one knew where.
kind Irish ncghbor who had the misfortune to bc little lip
scv also found the child naked and crying with cold and hun
gcr-and taking in his and wrapping the skirt OF his
old great abou, it. carried tito various places 10 find lis
unnatural mother and finally conveyed to the Poco-occ
where poor ,le shiverng committed TO the
Aims House, whittier it conveyed By the kiudhcared
ough Incorporate ncighbor and where clad, fed a7d
placed comfortably in the care of nurse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
Mcleod.

The trial of this individual was to have COM
mcnced at Lockport, on Monday last. There
it a general impression, we find, that he will
not be convicted.
The rumor ola peremptory demand by Mr. Fox
for his release proves to be unfounded. COM
municaton has been made to the new Secretary
on the subject, but not OF the character alluded
to, and Mr. Webster is said to have expressed
the conviction that no serious difficulty was to
be apprehended on this point.
From Washington we learn first. in relation to our
difficulties with England that 1t is not understood or
believed that Mr. Fo. directed to make percmpto-
ry demand for the surrender of McI.eod-and it is
certain no such demand hes been made The conf
dent opinion OF wei informed persons is that all the
points in controversy between the two countries will
be amicably arranged.
As to the quarrel between the two Senators, Mcssrs
Clay and King, assured that challenge pas
sed. The note Of Mr. King merely to ask whetli-
Mr.. Clay would be nj home at a certain boar, 10
which, the reply was in the affirmative. As here was
no challenge, nor-wha,ever might have been the re-
suit OF the note any provocaton TO challenge n its
languagc-thorc seems reason TO doubt, that the
whole thing has been settled PEACEFUL .-Nets York
| American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
EXTRA SESSION.

It appears to be settled that there will DO an
extra session oiCongrcss, to be convened about
the first of June. The condition Of the Treas
ury renders this measure absolutely necessary
to keep the wheels in motion.
1t is no new thing to have an extra session of
Congress soon after new President comes into
office. The following have been called:
John Adams was inaugurated on the 4th o.
March, 1897. He Convened Congress May l6
1897. His first annual address was delivered
Nov, %, 1877.
Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated the 4h o
March, 1901. He ordered called session DC
tober II, 1903.
James Madison was inauguraied the 4th o
March, 1909. lie convened Congress, May %
1909, also, on the 18th OF May, 1913.
Martin Van Buren, was inaugura.ed the 4tl
March, 1877, and convened Congress the 4tl o
Sept. 1897.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Up to Thursday Of last week, few or no APP
pointments had been made except to fill vacan-
cies. Our foreign relations, and the embarras-
sed condition of the Treasury, seem to demand
the carlist attention of the administration, and
as there is to be ar adjourned session, it is under
stood that most Of the new appointments willb
deferred for a fewweeks.
VIM. Baron, Of Bradford, has been appointed
Marshal, for this district in place of Mr.. Lowry,
whose term had expired We also learn that
ourdelegation at Washington have recommended
to the President the nomination of the Hon.
WIN. p, Briggs of Richmond, for Collector and
Charles Davis, Esq. Of Danville, as Attorny,
for this District. These nominations, however,
it was understood would not be submitted to the
Senate till the adjourned term.
The Senate probably adjourned on Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

THIRD Party STATE CoYvESTIoN.--By tho
Montpelier Waterman we learn tha, from sixty
to seventy persons were present at the Ccnven-
ton recently held in that village. Elder Sas
presided. Col. j. p. Miller. from committee,
made report, which WAS agreed to, recon-
mending the reference of nomination of state
ticket to future convention and nominating
the following ticket for Council OF Censors
Danl. Roberts, jr.. Bennington; VIM. r.
Shafter, Wudham: Oramcl Hutchinson, Wind.
sor; J. W. Hale, Rutland; Othuel Jewet,
Addison: Charles Carpenter, Orange f. p.
Cutler. Washington; James Dean, Chittenden :;
Chells F. Stafford, Franklin Merrill Foster,
Calcdonan; Eli Chamberlain, Orleans Joseph
T. Rowell, Lamoille David Hubbard 2d, ESSEX.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

MORE FIGHTING IN FLoRIDA-The Savannah
Republican of the 9TH, publishes letter dated
Fort Russell, (E. F.) March I'd, containing i'll
formation Of the Temperance of the Indians at
Orange creek, within miles of that fort.
alt. Alberthis, of the Sd regt. of Infantry,
who was detached from Fort Russell some few
days since to garrison Fort Brooke, about 5
miles distant, was startled about IL o'clock this
morning, by hearing the wild cry of the Indian
bandits in the direction of Fort Russell. TAX
ing with him 81 men Of his small command, 1t.
immediately left Fort Brooke, and following
the direction of the cries, encountered the In
dams at Orange Creek Hammock, only 3 miles
from Fort Russell. On perceiving the Indians,
Ii. Albertis opened heavy fire upon them,
which continued for an hour; but as the Indian
force continued to increase, numbering about
100, and 1t. A. having fired away all his am
muntiou, he was compelled to retreat back to
Fort Brooke, bearing with him of his men Sc
verely wounded. Having deposited the wound
ed in block house together with the females of
the post, and established guard with orders to
| fight or die should the post be attacked during
his absence, Lieut.. Alberts again issued forth
accompanied by only II men, with the deter.
mnation to cut mis- way tliro' the Indians in
order 10 communicate with Capt. Barnuin, the
commander Of Fort Russell.
On, arriving once more at Orange Creek, the
Indians emerged from the hammock and offered
Lieut. Albertis battle, in the broad pine barren
That officer, with bravery almost unparalleled
with only II men, again fought the enemy near.
ly an hour, and at times, although henIed ir
by them, made hsway through the whole force
Of Alex Tustenuggc to the post of Fort Rus
SELL losing by the gauntlet Of fire only one man
The commanding officer of Fort Russell mme
diately left in pursuit Of the enemy.-Our wag.
ons have already brought into Fort Russell {
killed, corporal and priyate-G wounded,
sergeant, l corporal and 4 prvatcs, and il
missing
Killed--Corporal Lang, Co. G. I'd Inf. pri
vate Hook, Co. II. I'd Inf.
Wounded--Norman Luke, orderly sergeant
Co. X. Cd Infantry; Corporal landlord. Co. X.
Privates Holmes, Co. H.; Newton, do; Bow
den, do; McQulling, do
Mssing--Privatc Merrck.
The loss of the enemy cannot be ascertaned
as the Indian warriors were seen to drag Of
their dead and wounded as fast as they fell Ye
my word for it, Alex. Tustenugec, at the hea
Of his 100 warriors, while contemplating hi
slain, cherisbes at this moment feelings mos
bitter against Lent Albertis and his "l7 men.
p S.-No Indian news from Tampa. Th
Indians come in lave not yet gone West.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

much, sir, Of that mans patriotism, who, instead Of
pursuing the path Of duty, instead Of "coing ahead
when he is right like the artul hawk, takes position
some treeop and looks out for the prey or flights
But sir, the gentleman will speak of his position"
The ,riole country knows his position he tells us
Yes, sir the whole country does know it ; and what
is ii! His position is defined as indefnable. Define
his position, sir7 Why, you had as well attempt to
define the position Of the tail of grey cat, playing on
farmer HEARTH before the fire. Or, to speak more
respectfully, of certain distinguished parsonage, the
tail Of tiger Yes sir if you had tiger tanned, and
would tic piece of cork TO his tail, and let him throw
it about hither and thither, capricousy possible,
the position of that piece of cork would be as eusily
defined as the position" of the gentleman from s..
Carolina. He is, sir, but piece, mere joint Of the
tall of the distinguished individual, in another place,
10 whom just now referred.
In conclusion have only to say, sir, to the gentle
man from South Carolina, that, though my arm may
be "pigmy, though may be but "sparrop" in the
estimation Of one "born insen,ibe to fear" am able
sir any where as a" sparroo' from North Carroll
ma" to put down dozen such cock-robins" as he
is.
Mr. Chairman, in my remarks Yesterday express.
" dscaimed the intention of saying any thing which
could wound the feelings of the gentlemen from South
Carolina If they choose to make my remarks per-
sonal, let them do it, soon as they please. "Come
one, all" ye South Carolina cock-robins if you
dare, am ready for you
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

PRESENTATION OF FOREIGN MrNisrrRs.-The
members OF the diplomatic body, now in WASH
ington, and accredited to the government Of the
United States, were received by the President
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, Mr.. Fox, the British
Minister, on being presented by the Secretary
OF State, made to the President the following
address -
SR,-I have tic honor to address you in tho
name of the diplomatic body accredited 10 the
United States of America. We hasten, sir to
congratulate you upon your accession to the high
office of President of this Republic. which tho
confidence of your fellow citizens has conferred
upon vou We speak the true sentiments Of
| our respective governments and countries in
offering this testimony of regard and respect for
your person and for your station. We rejoice,
sir, to have heard from your own lips, in your
Inaugural Address, the declaration OF a virtuous
desire 10 promote the e!aton OF national friend
! ship and peace between the United States ard
foreign powers and VIC are happy to recognize.
| in vour personal character and qualities, the
strongest assurance that the efforts Of your gov
eminent will be faithfully directed TO accomplish
SO wise and noble purpose,
To this address the presiden, OF the United
States made the following reply
S.r,-I receive with great pleasure the con-
CALCULATIONS YOU have been pleased 20 offer in the
name of the distinguished diplomatic body new
present, the representatives of the mos: pow err
ful and polished nations with whom he Repub-
lie which has honored me with the office Of ito
Chief Magistrate has the most intimate relations
relations which trust TO sinister event will,
for ages, Interrupt,
The sentiments contained in my late address
to my fellow citizens. and to which you have
been pleased to advert, arc those which will
continue to govern II; conduct through the
whole course of my administration. Lately
one OF the People. the undispuaed soyereigns Of
the country, and coming Immediately from
amongst them, am enabled, with confidence, 20
say that in thus acting shall be sustained by
their undivided appreciation.
] beg leave to add, sir that both from duty
and inclination shall omit nothing in mY POWER
to contribute to your own personal happiness,
and that of the friends whom, on this occas.o
you represent, as long as YOU continue amongs.
us.
The other Ministers with their Secretaries,
and the persons attached to their respective
missions, were successfully presented to the
President. The Minister OF Russia, we learn,
was presented from being present. hy inaisPcsi-
ton, which, we are happy to be able to say. ia
not serious.-Na'. Intel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

HowA ans HoTEL.--We refer to the adyertisn,.n,
Of this house and we take pleasure in recommending
this establishment 10 all persons travelling hher from
all parts of Europe or the United States II will he
remembered that It was commenced asout a wear aro
upon system entirely novel, but which experience
has proved to be the best most comfortable and con.
yenent for the travelling public and men of business
that ever was adopted. The meals are served at vari-
Gus hours TO suit all parties for instance any cucst
can breakfast with equal comfort from seven I'LL ten
O'Clock and dine from two Nil four o'clock and as
the same ars served IN distinct dining rooms IN
convenience is ever experienced from the ~ \ COM
planned of in crowded hotels Welearn tUat The house
has been very much improved and beau,iied intern.
ally and the cause of every objection that could pos
slbly be made heretofore has been eectuall removed
and il is now enc of the most AIRY pleasant capacous
and delightful hotels in the union. large building
has been built up in John street, and attached
wing of this hotel afford nm increased number
of odginq rooms--This house has been one of the
most successful, best patronised and fortunate hotel
ever started in New York. and la credit 10 our City
and what is remarkable, not single case Of sick
ness has occurred since its first opening which is no
eved to be attributable mainly TO the pure spring OF
water OF the premises, the healhness OF the location
and tie cleanliness of It's domestic Arrangements
The landlord has been long and fayorebiy kno wn
to the New York public TO need eulosum from us at
this late day and is but a simple act of justice to
assert thahs lady, who superin,ends the entire inter
nal economy of the establishment has not her superior
on either side OF t.e Mlanc-N. Y. Herald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
From the Richmond yvhix.
MIR. STANLY.

Tins gallant son OF the old North State some
DAYS since, gave Virginia nprac,icability shot
and poured Whole broad side into Smith Caro-
Ina "Chvalry"-The feeling of the country
sympa'hlses with Mr. stanly. There is a most
extensive and profound disgust throughout even
the South at South Carolina arrogance and as.
sumption Of a sublimated and exclusive purity
so poorly supported by good works. The very
term "chvalry" has come to produce popular
naucca, andt he arrogation by her of the pecu
lar guardianship aud championship Of State
tights, has done more to unpopularze tie o..
Republican doctrines than any thing their enc
mics ever did or could do. 80
The Correspondent Of the New York Express
furnishes t.isf oatlips Of Mr.. staaly's rsuaark
az follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE pREs,nr,,.


ny ana 'r v Me adrise and consent IF he S,.o,.
ry of State. "ecren-
=, Thomas Ewiso, Of Ohio, to be Secretary Of q.
Treasury - "~
JoHs Bell, Of Tennessee, TO be Secretary of War
GEORGE r. BADGER, of North Carolina. TO be Sccre.
tary of the Navy.
JONI J. CRrTrESDEs, of Kentucky, to be Attorney
General.
FnANcis GRASeEf, Of New York, to be Postmaster
General
Nathaniel c. Causn, jun, Secretary to the Prcsi-
dent to sign patents.
Honry Southmayd Assis,ent Collector Of the Gus
,oms Tor District Of New York, to reside at Jersey
James Donaghc, Collector, at New Haven, Con.
necticut.
William p. Greene, Surveyor and Inspector at
Providence, Rhode Island.
Robert Butler, Surveyor and INSPECTOR at Smith.
| field, Virginia.
James NJ Hartford, Register Land once at Jack.
son, Mississippi
Jesse X. Dubois, Register Land Office at Palestine.
Illinois.
Bernard Peyton, Deputy Post Master at Richmond,
Virginia.
William Barron, Marshal for District of Vermont.
Solomon Lincoln, Marshal for District of Massa-
chusetts.
Ebcnezor Bacon, Collector of Customs Barnstabe,
Massachusetts.
Miles Seden Watkins, Deputy Post Master a,
Huntsville, Alabama.
The appointments which have been sent to the Sem
ate for confirmation have been chiefly to fill vacan-
cies II may be Of some TO state our behalf that
removals and appointments generally, which seem to-
be expected will not take place without dellberation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-19

The following is the conclusion of New York let
ter the first part Of which was mailed one day earlier
and will perhaps reach us in the course of the spring
'or summer Last weeks correspondence failed us
entirely; but as we have recently received letter in
the exceedingly short space of eeren days from Wash
lnston and another in eight days from New York. We
shall not yet despair These delays are exceedingly
vcxalious to the communicated absolutely unpardon
able in the department. But the prospect of speedy
reform IN this and other respects should inspire suit
able forbearance fer the time being.