davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24
vol. Il.
e1s FOR sALE-Bareains BARGAINS -

-a For safe exchange 20 tracts OF handsom- Land
containing rs acres each soI Of superior quality,
tered With inc streams and covered With fine timber such
as 'slie oak hickory beac walnut maple and sycamore
The sl Is adapted 20 wheat; rye, corn cats cotton tobacco
sweet and Irish potatoes The above lands viii sold
rsauced prices and on terms TO suit hey VIII be
changed Tor almost any kind OF merchandise. For maps
diagrams and particulars. apply tn
ri SMITH Z "iIl'rMoRE. &c John st. up stairs
HG FOR SALE.-A valuable Country
X. Seat in the ,s,gn Of Jamaica. L. The subscriber
offers ior sale ms Properly or part thereof may sun ao
piicaD with from 10 ~ OF land all fitted Tor
gardening purposes with spacious front feet, divided
IN sections with lruit and ornamental trees the middle
all
zen,re family, with variety OF choice iruitnlhe season
ornamental trees, berries and grape in abundance
TheEousc very substantial and modern built rhosls
barn and fences ali and complete order The whole
property VIII be 'oli price makci,a desirable in
vesnru, par, il view Of improving the adjoining
tons. Terms very favorable upon application address
tpost paid !. II. POILLON
III i'm Jamalr.-.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

Clarendon House, No. 3Oi Broadway with crates
and well lighted Price 81 10 SO per week. These
Rooms are yell adapted Tor artists or for odgne. rooms
For further information apply Room No Sc, rd story,
the building Also TO lci, the Third Fourth and Fifth
Stories for the ensuing year. izlO II
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24
RI FOR SALE-.A Farm, two and a hall

-e4.. miles FROM Flushing village, anI about IS miles
rom The city Of Newi or The said Farm contains aiou,
l70 acres OF choice Land loo whieis AMI lila
bic Land and % acres principally woodland. There are
three Apple-Orciards, containing about 500 Young trees OF
gratied irull which annually yield from twelve hun
bred barrel. OF apples and there AIS, choice
0, small fruit On the premises there spacious Mansion
House with ornamental grounds sarlanS and .rbbery,
wO earns carragehouSe, cranay, iceoe, srloe-hOu-.
and all necessary appendae> either the convenience
practical farmer, or tor the residence fortune
There are also TWO Cottages Houses and Is
I'll good SaltMcadow Tie situation on rising ground
within qHarter OF mile Of the Bay which commands
delightful prospect, and is altogether of the most
healthy and desirable locations the Island Terms
Com~odatng. Inquire OR Y. Story, 25 Fulto-S. B!oo
yn r. NJ Hartley, Clinton Hall, New ork, or OF Reuben
h1urSon, on The prt.niscs Il I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

an FOR SALE.-A very desirable little
I. I'll Farm OF about q acres, situated q miles flo
bokcn the turnpike lIac.cnSack, with good frame
house aud store and in good location Tor the blsreSs II de-
sired under good fence beautifully wacred, win! springs
aud WELL and situation eaSan-wle sold Il bargain
iapplicd for soon. Particulars the Land Office OF
f5} I'm BUTLER X BENSON, No. | Anl-sl. -
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

u / L 4
FACTORIES AT PRIVATE SALE-All the prop
erty we'll known the FraIkiord Bleaching Calico
Printing Works. situated about four miles from tie city
Philado phia Frankfort Creek partly In the borough
Frankfort, and partly in The Northern Liberties Township,
ulc creek being the division ne with valuahewacr pow
er, and about lory-nl OF land The improvements
Frarkiord large calico printing factory. with
and conmoiens buildings Tor dye houses drying Sheds
snccing house, &c. &c Also bleaching house and nike
dwellings The machinery consists o three printing
chimes Hydraulic and presses five large
boilers three water wheels tubs, watts and all other
machinery and implements necessary for conducting very
large bleaching and printing business, and capable OF i'm
sling nj least thousand pieces OF calico per day
The improvements in The Northern Liberties.
largo bleaching factory and smuggling house, with necessary
subuildngs, and one sawmll and eight dwellings The
machinery consists on hydraulic press calendars,
twelve drying cylinders, water wheeE four Grfr Wheels
large steam boilers with tabs vas and ali other nipple.
necessary for conducting the bleaching business 10
any extent.
Both Factories derive their power from the DAM
which is sufficient, drivea very large amount OF machin
erv having fourteen and fifteen feet heal and fall
This tire second power the creek above tidc water
.nn Is situated about half mile from naMgablc water
where luel is landed i'll abundance.
Inc property will he sold together required, may
he vlueu into three more parts Ia advautat
Persons wishing purcl requested 10 call on
DAVIES. STEVENSON X co.
No. Church Alley, or 10
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

IN TO BE LET, the second story Of store
yl4 No 81 Gnd-strcct The fixtures TO remain il de
slTtd including desk, stove, &c Nov occupied book
Also small building in the rear suitbie for light
mechanical business Inquire on the premises o
FOO w G. WELLS
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

"a TO LEif.-For one or more years,
three of those handsome Houses on the westerly
SIZE OF Varck Place, SulivanSrce They will be com
pleicd hv the Goth OF April next with mahogany doors in
The principal story marble manicS, and CRATES throughout
Persons who DESTROYS OF cc@an, residence IN capt
al neiuhboood are requested 10 view these premises
Applv TO 1928 lw'l AUG'S FLEMING II leonardS.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24
40 pARENTS and Gnardians.-In or

mi. the convenience OF students. Who are 9th
erui occnpie5i through Inc day The qndsrSlnsd N N ID
future devote the hours from 10 + Al 70 tiit NJ.
Ola few yonng gentlemen with reference 10 ie na,s -
III 80 The object i 10 render them anliar "!L4 ..e
narr M ,crouni and -ntiyle them 10 iavorabe FrseP
'ea int tas THOMAS JON sS Accountant
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

~ Also, for sale exchange. place Of 30 acres, on
which is horse, The ST Joseph River, near the
village Of Bristol Indiana Inquire No. 80 Nassau-sireet
Clinton Hall. ilSlf
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

The nroulinen objections 10 this Plan a nnicatu py
,, r;nions IN the Senate on the motion tor rt
ence are Tl and Pnyyfr wle y IT, -.
note. nr, he credi: OF the Government Ian
the,e objections obvia;e or removed ani me- Gta
LII 10 .eTn b, efficient for the purposes Ior "hcii )
;,e4s Tt. committee unhesitatingy answer BON i-se
in the affirmative aud proceed briefly - consider
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24
MONEY LOANED.-NIonev loaned in

DOARD-!n Broadway, No. 23l oppo-
4 , site ,e Park. and next door 10 the American ilolc!
VERY pleasant and convenient location. / l. I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

IN TO LET.-I'hc upper part of the
l three story brick House, 2l2 East Broadway
from, and rear parlorS wit bed-roos adjoining,
good pantry and clothes prc>>e basemcn, and
cellar underneath. Rent low genee ianily of two
hrcC persons. i2 lWT
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

=. This place is offered at price less than the
the buildings and improvements and would be divided
sui, purchasers. Possession Immediately II not soId viii
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24
;ya FARM FOR SAlE-N Auction

X-y5. I =.
S>S WiIshe .ald on TUESDAY he S;h o. March al >
ccos fleS precisely sold private ~ie IN the oW'l o.
wepo Coni the arnl known as the G9' rls'. fSFi
formerly occupied by John 9 wilson tsq '''u ieStH"s ~
on Long Island Sound mouth OF river
The arab!, lard has been heavily MANFRED Tor I'VE Ee'
There on the place IN ineNausbie supply o. manure %
the ,lrt quality As re>dcnce!t Is colstoeteu e4s
Il, any on tie Sound For further particulars Inquire OF Z
A < j. Curtis, " JohIistreet. o,,,,>- c,fpr,S
lis 9teod' tD"l-> = IN
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

DOARDING.-Ag gentleman and his wife,
, single gcuenlen can he accommodated with
good board No &c Fulton Also Two OF three per-
cons can be accommodated with dinner r29 Z:
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

OF The power OF tie P.e;en; b. the otice
proposed.
From this brief view OF the appointing and removing
power will be hatne Executive patronage By r-a.
son o. The appointment, office, lit,le an the Exec
ve ove-. OF the removal from Office & siil
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

= y-,.;-i.rf-.I- raf-0nsra. -IInI-r
committee j ii ;lih thu. reiuced To the ,ler
nj three clIl.lss OF The EIchr4iusr
80 -srr,v- II ali t. other otiic-rs OF the E1ch-arr
~ saf al Government the geucies beng sra
aJIv vested the Board, Itself made efieclaaaS
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

lzs TO LET from the first Of May;
m4 small Two story modern brick built house 40 Gin
n1eIrec between Grand and Dyision-strce with beau
inl garden IN front, and Iar quantity OF GrapeNincS
fine situation for small gcniccianily. Inquir, Of
ro1 - j. EOItittJAS. ltS Clintnn.s.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24

&E FUN SNII.-.N a. M " s. -
x on the south >iae OF Staten Island, WITH ti'e wood
0i We'll ,valerc, plenty Of ir1ii. large iconloiou>
Euings soil rich ard levels location lleasi' ana nea!y
having commanding, view o! Tie ocean ana
country
Also. a Farm OF % acres. -.
81 =. s.'"t " Wv - ST.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-24
ss:e FOR SALE, CHEAp.-A lot OF.

. -. ground on ScventsStr5e;. IrRinire OF
-f2l 2W. RICHARD Al.REO. i;S Nortnk-si.
s.k FRESH Vegetable and Flower Seeds.
-. The subscriber respectfully informs the public OF
NTW-1orh and It's vicinity Inst all Tie choose kind. oi cX
celen, Vegetable. and Flower Seed! be obtained h>
place cheaper ,hanm other establishment OF the city,
ana that ali ir seeds are oi last wear : grow,
q, Onuo>itt 81 Paui'S Church
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

Destructive fire in Chorlesion.-Abont IL o.
clock last night. n fire broke out in Front street,
Charleston, a marginal street upon the line Of the
Branch RairoaS 1t commenced in a building
occupied as storelouse for hops, and consumed
square Of six or seven wooden buildings, among
which were two or three dwelling houses upon
Cooks lane, belonging to Geo. Warren, esq A
large stable was among the buildings destroyed,
but the horses were got out in safety The brick
dwelling house Of Mr. Warren, and severnl other
buildings, were in much jeopardy, but were saved
by the intrepidity and daring exeIions Of the fire.
men. who had the advantage Of high tide and
plenty Of water A wood yard and a carpenters
shop were in the midst Of the flames and we've des-
troyed. We could form no estimate Of the amount
Of property burnt, and could not learn the origin Of
the FIRE, which was attributed to an incendinry.
Courier.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

The EARTHQUAKE AT Sr. DOMINGO
The Joseph Atkins, Higgins, from Jeremie 10Th
ult, arrived at this port ycrlerday. The cal,h-
quake of the 9TH ult. was severe at Jeremie, bu,
no damage was sustained. The ground and water
were much agaled, and in the latter a change Of
from Tour to six feet took place in the course Of
II few minutes. lie also states that the dcslruc-
ton Of the town Of Cape llayticn was complete,
aud only two buildings remained standing The
earthquake happened on market.day land MS grea,
numbers of persons were ia the city from the coun.
Try with their mules &C., the loss was much grea
ter. twas estimated that 1 900 persons persisted
mot 10000, as at first reported) besides grea
numbers of mules and other animals; and sucl
was the stencil arising from such mass Of deat
bodies, that no person could long remain in the
place. The shipping in port sustained no damage
Capt. Higgins also states that Port au Plat, wa
entirely destroyed, though but few lives were lest
and that the mountain in the rear Of ST. Mare wa.
rent asunder, so that teams passed through The
aperture!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
RHODE ISLAND.

This is The la,cs, intelligence we have from this
State.
Ramon, with her thousand tongues, is circua-
ting all sorts Of nes-und the press in all parts of
the Union teens with accounts calculated to keep
up leyerlsh excitement. II is the easiest thing in
the world 10 invent and circulate an idle tale, and
we think it should be the duty of the press to
scan s1ch matters carefully, before giving them
publicity.
Those exercising authority should keep them
selves advised Of all that passcs-but they should
not incur great expenses for every imaginary alarm
a large number Of men are kept constantly en-
ployed day and night, in various ways, at the en-
pense of the State, and money is avished without
stint, for many Of the most frivolous objects. II is
said that more than sixty thousand dollars expense
has already accrued; when since the allails Of the
18th u, lh,re has not been the least cause to APP
prehend any onlbreak-ut least we cannot gather
any evidence of such intention.
We have full reliance on the assurances we
have received, that the General Assembly intend to
respond to the demands of the People for cons-
tuition aud liberal extension Of suffrage. II will
not do for tina, body, under frivolous pretex that
the people do not behave themselves with proper
Difference to the powers that be, las limited at in
late Journal,) TO neglect their duty 10 the peu-
ple-thelr duty to their counlry--and TO the cause
tended.
The People do not ask--,hcy demand lhcir
rights. Their demand mus, be responded tor
we fear there never will be peace and harmony
among -ProridGace Heraid.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
EXCELLENT ANECDOTE OF WESLEY

Joseph Bradford was some years the travelling
companion of John Wesley, for whom he would
have sacrificed health, and even life, but to whom
his will would never bend, except in meekncss.-
"Joseph." said Mr. Wesley one day, ''iake The
letters 10 the post" b. :" will take them after
preaching, SIR" W. "take them now Joseph"
D. e. wish to hear You preach, sir; and there will
be sufficient time for the post after service" W..
al insist upon your going now, Joseph" b. al
will not go at present" w. " You won't' b.
"No, SIR" W. 90 Then you and must part" B.
" Very good, SIR" The good men retired at night
Both were early risers. AT four o'clock next NOR
ming, the refractory helper was accosied with, "Jo
seph, have you considered what I sad-that we
must part ?" b. Yes SIR w. "And must
we part }" b. " Please yourself, SIR" w. twill
you ask my pardon, Joseph'" b. No. sir. -
-. "Then will ask yours, Joseph" Poor Jo-
seph was instantly melted; smilten as by the wand
of Moses when forth gushed the tears like the wa
ter from the rock. lie had tender soul, as was
soon observed when the appeal was made to the
heart instead Of the head.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
For the Spirit of the Are,
LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTION FOR
WINDSOR COUNTY.

!
Agreeably to previous notice The liberty party b.
| their delegates assembled ut tho Hall of r. q
Alden in Woodstock on the 2lst day of Ma,
A. ID. 1912,
The Convention was called to order by Jess
Stednmn esq, aud on motion, Benjamin Smith esq
was called 10 the chair, and William Warner o
Andover was appointed Secretary.
On motion, Committee was appointed consist
ing Of the following persons, viz: .. Hutchinson
William Warner, Albert Onion, Amiazah Rich
mond, L., sander Raymond, Henry Barnard
Nathan Lamb, Owen SpnuIding and Jesse Sled
man, TO make nomination Tor Senators 10 be pre-
scented to The lreemen of Windsor County for lheiI
support at the next election, and to report any 9th.
er business 10 the Convention they may think
proper.
After short recess the Committee reported the
names OF
Gen.RYLAND FLETcHER, of Cavendsh,
NOAH Stafford, ESQ.,. of Springfield,
lYsANDER RAYMOND Esq. Of Woodstock,
DANIEL WooDARD, Esq, of Royallon.
for Senators. The Report was accepted and the
nominations unanimously confirmed.
The commilie also reported the following per-
sons for Town Committees in the several towns
herein named, aud Recommend the friends of lib
ETY. IN the other towns in the county TO appoint
committees IN lnelr several Towns.
Weslon-Perkins n, Wyley, Joshua Dale Jr
Sybrlna Taylor. Andover-Joseph Dodge if. Geo.
w. S,lckney, John Andrews. Ludlow-Asa 5.
Barton, Asa Fem, John Howe. Cavendish-Ry-
land Fletcher, Abel Burbank, John Spaulding.-
Chester-William Arlington, Fred. A. Edwards,
Joshua Prouly, SpringieId-Lucus II. Cheney,
Mr. Lewis, Orsman Benge, Observation-Disclosures.
Lawrence, Judge Pingry. J, r. Williams. Bridg-
waler-Lyman Raymond, Gilbert White, Nathan
Lamb. Woodstock--Jason Kendall, Nathaniel
Randall II. l.. Marsh. Ilurand-Isaac N. Cush-
man, Job Richmond, WaId Cotton. Barnard
Levi Belmp. Royal,on-Bela Hall, Robert
Merritt, ileman Derby. Shlron-Pela,iah Met
calf, DR. Morse. Belhel--Oliver Gleason, O. IT,
p. Miller, Dan Cram; which was also accepted
and unanmonsy confirmed.
On motion, q, Hutchinson, J. Stedman and Ben
jmin Smith, EsQrs,, were appointed committee
to draft an address TO the lreemen of this County.
Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting he
signed by The Chairman and Secretary and forward
ed to Freedoms Clarion, the TermoM 1eie-
graph, and the papers published in Windsor coun
~ with request that they publish the same.
Adjourned without day.
BENJAMIN SMITH, Chat, man.
WILLIAM WARNER, Secretary.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
DESTR UCTIFE FIRE Nv VIEW YORK.
BUR.NI.NG OF THE BOOK ESTAB-
LISHlIE.NT OF HARPER IND
ID n n n ~, ID
h Il o TIL T. r s.


We learn from tho .Ni,o York Evening Post
that fire broke out, June LIST, in the book store of
the IIa,pers-,he largest publishing establishment
ia the Unon-whch is situated at No, 80 on tho
south side of Cliff street. The particulars thus
described by tina, paper:
at was discovered about four o'clock in the
morning, by one Of the firm, who happened to en-
ter the building at that hour, and who found tina!
the desks Of the Office ON the first floor had
been rilled of their co"tents, and the bindery, on
the fourth loft, set on fire. When discovered, the
flames were TO Ear advanced to be arrested and the
greater part Of the building with its contents were
destroyed.
The stock Of the Messes. ITarpers was n very
large one, consisting of their valuable collection of
scientific and literary works. and their printing and
binding apparatus. The whole Of The fourth and
fifth stories, with the presses and fonts, were des-
troy ed and the other portions the building great
" damaged, either by fire or water. All the re-
served numbers of the publications which the Hair
pers have issued for several years, are lost. But
fortunately, the stereotype plates, the engraved
plates, wood-cuts, &c, which have been used for
these works, we've preserved in another building.
The whole loss will be about $l00, 900, Of which
about $40 900 are insured.
There is no doubt that this fire was the work Of
an ncendary One of the windows on the back
part of the house was forcby opened the mahoga.
ny desk in the office broken into, and the money,
about fifteen dollars, and loose papers taken out
the door of the bndnry forced, and the books scat
tered about the floor. The chisels with which the
bolts were separated, were found in the desk
The propretors Of the establishment, it is said
have obtained II clue TO the discoveries Of the in
ccndiaries.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
Discharge at The Nary Yard.--The Old Do
~. Lol

minion PUBLISHED at Portsmouth, Va, says:
1t is with the deepest regre, tina, we have TO an
nounce the distressing fact that several hundreds
Of our hardy and laboring mechanics, have been
discharged from employment at the Portsmouth,
Navy Yard. Other discharges are soon TO follow.
which will probably increase the number of those
turned out Of employment at moments warning
to nearly if not quite thousand men! Here we
have another b'autful instance Of reform under
this coon skin federal wing administration; another
cause of federal MISUNDERSTANDING working
men out into the streets, and keeping an army Of
dry-water drones under pay, while living in idle
ness and luxury! And this is federalism--ihese
nro the fruits Of "fhe change" about which such
a camor was raised previous TO the Presidential
election DO not the workng-men now see how
abominaby they have been deceived by the fed
eral party'
The workmen in the Chares.own Navy Yard
met the same fate.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
GENERAL ORDERS.

GENERAL ORDERS
EDMUND BURKE, of Newport,
HENRY ID. PIERCE, Of IiiIlsborough,
GREENLEAr CLARK, of Atkinson,
HARRY HIBBARD, of Bath.
TILEsroN A. BARKER, of Weslmoreand
JOSEPH BADGER, of CINNAMON,
E.ssqrs'. having been appointed and commissioned
AIDE de- Camp to the Commander in Chief, with
Tie rank Of Colonel, will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
CHARLES II. PEASLEE,
.dJutent General.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
CONGR ESS.
Fe'era'-whig joint majority Wiy-sir 9Th month
Of the session at SO 900 per day.
In the Sennle, Il few DAYS since Mr. KIM Of

Feiera'-rhig joint majority My-sin --5M month
Of The session at $4,000 per day.
In the Senate, few days since, Mr. King, OF
Ala, democrat, called up his resolution, offered
some time since, to fix upon a day for the adjourn
inent Of Congress, which was refused, ayes IL,
noes 2O-aH The democrats rolling in faror of
IT,"
The Wigs will not vote for an adjournment
until they have spent the last dollar they can per-
suude Uncle Sam to borrow, to pay them eight
dollars a day. Their expense thus lar for the pres
ent session has not been less than haifa million;
and what have they to show rs an offset to this e.
normous expenditure Of borrowed money! Moth.
Ing, absolutely nothing Yet these men were sen,
there as Rclormers!" and boasts were made
that Wing majority Of fifty would set every thing
right.
But If the retrospect of the loings of The present
and preceding session afford nothing Of gratifying
character, the future promises the same results
lie, every wool-growcr in particular, notice the
manner in which the Boston Courier, an orthodox
wing --loreslacows what j. to comet
"'rhe loan Of three millions, for uhich The gor-
rnmeat has been begging, we are informed, is n,
length taken up; consequently no MrV or rerenut
bill uiH pass during his session Of Congress
unless the session should be heightened until the
Treasury again becomes empty, and starvation a
gain stare the members in the face.'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

Wig Consisieney.--veting twenty-five thou
sand dollars TO the family Of Gen Harrison, and re.
fusns to refund one thousand to Gen. Jackson
which was wrung from him by the unjust decision
of a Judge, as punishment for saving from de.
stfuction d city, browning with glory the close Of
Just war.-Bay Slate Dem.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
Retailers profit rs per Gen.,
Amour, the consumer will be obliged

topay, SlO,54
Thus it will be seen that Il laboring man with n
large family, will be Obliged, if he use Ter md
Coffee, to pay almost eicrea dollars more on the
above amount, than he otherwise wonld, if this
tar had not been imposed AT The same time The
man worth his hundred thousand dollars, would
not be obliged to pay one cent more' This is
genuine whig legislation. This is what Daniel
Webster would call " taking care Of the rich, and
letting the rich take care of the poor"
This is one of the fruits of The whig triumph
We'll may the laborng and industrious class en-
claim, is this the entertainment TO which we were
invilcd:" Is such a measure carrying out the
principle of creates, good to The greatest number''
No; 1t is legislation for the lep at the expense of
the many. Let the responsibility Of this measure
rest where it belongs More anon.
Bur. Sentinel
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
THAT IS RIGHT.

We understand that the Hon. DAVID p. MOVES.
Of Morrissille, has drawn up and circulated Pc.
iilon to Congress, calling for the immediate repeal
Of the odious Bankrupt Law Of the Extra Session.
lie has obtained about four hundred signatures,
embracing some Of the former warm friends Of this
measure, and intend, to forward it TO the Hon.
Thos. II. Benton, rs soon rs may be.
Bur Sentinel.