davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
To HELEN BLAND,

'who could blame had loved that face,
Ere my eye could twice explore hetf
Yet, IL for the fairy intelligence there,
AS though rm Its throne it sovereign OF howers
The breht-winged bird glancos say in the sun
And when ewes crimson steals wilehts pale dun,
Tho nightingale Pours the deep voice OF her lay,
Like the spnt that sings from a land far away.
The snow DROP how sweeily it blooms in the shade,
In the light OF its purity simply arrayed'
As rapidly speed by the forests deep green,
There coineth fragrance from flowers unseen,
Aud sweety thrills forth with iIs gushing of love,
The soft planIi'e cong from the breast OF the dove.
On! beauty is daIIling-but DER the calm face,
The spirit OF genencss fondly trace
Though splendOur may dazzle, yet gently will win
The face that is la by the spirit within,
Through its shrine transparent 1t beams like the light
OF n soft astral lamp, the darkness OF night.
The full blushing forced admire,
But the snow.drop, feeling OF love will inspire;
The pumsge that CLOVIS though gemmed the wings
OF the bird, through the ether that oyOusly sings,
Is beauieous-but fair is the wing of the dove,
As mcekly IL sits IN the home OF its love.
There's music sweet the wind-awakened Tyre,
When pours its soft wall DER the tempest's ire;
No fragrance like that OF the passing perfume
OF the flower that loves in the woodland 10 bloom:
oh Beauty proud empress though darling thou art
To thee bows the knees-bu TO Sweetness the heart.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27

REMOVAL OF RAus.-A small portion Of rails upon the
Long Island Railroad removed Friday night, and
injury attempted to cuyert at embarrassing The
pilot engine which in advance OF the trains dscove
red about daylight, aud Immediately brought workmcn
the spot Considerable delay caused the
mediation train in the morning but the Boston and Newport
trains arrived little after the usual time.
This plan Of running light engine in advance
the track before the business OF the road commences
great security danger from any connected
with the uack-Jour Com.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27

az Advertisements intended for mornings Paper
DO brought in before o'clock the previous evening
inseron and those fer Monday mornings pa
per on Saturday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27

" Range OF the Thermometer Tuesday, Aug. &c,
att. w. Randolph & Cos Book Store l2l Main Street;
IL o'clock. IS 3 O'Clock 30 I o'clock. 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
CoMMERCfAL RECORD.
REfoxrxp roR rnR rxIrKp STATES oArkrrI.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

: bAftkbAN EVkNfNU, Nugust ~Sus-
There b alteration In Flour day. and the market
remains nsctive, which In may be owing To
the weather. ordinary and fair brands held SO
good and eAua S4s21aet75, and old stock S4i2S,$A2s
No sales Of Rye Corn Meal Wheat In better demand,
cargo OF good Southern brought 30 e quote at sSa
90c parcels OF Penn'a for starch making, were tn
ken at higher rate. Corn-Southern yellow sold on IN
arrival at SIC. and Oats 3is32c. No changes IN Cotton
market since yesterday Sugsr-New Orleans continues
in demand at full prices and 500 hhds sold at 7s73c on
time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
TURPINls PRIZE OFfICE.

For this morning.
Capital $1,000 Tickets -. Is Nos. ~ drawn-iob be
obtained hy package single tickets until II O'Clock to
day Call before that time and secure chance Of tho Ca
pital Przc Seller, w. r. TURIN.
Halt Ticket, Nos. 25 -. prize Of one thousand dol
lars On drawing received by Sundays maI) sold and paid
to "Creek Boy" by TURPIN.
SERVdNT WANTED.
NV wish 10 hire balance year or by month
an active and intelligent lad frJ ~ 10 20 years of sgs-
Hts character must b. good.
su96 WA. Y. BtJTJER co.
SwkET oiL--so tasss Na~m. sweet OF fot ,aisby
~ auH WILLIAMS HAKALL-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
HOYT'S OFFICE.

The people shoul every prospect large
Capitals being taken from Hoyrs Oce, No Exchange within
very shou space o. tnevery hing Indicates Tits Your orders
pei ef an1 applications should BE- made 10 Ioy
he continue.
$4,000 10000. 10000, 10000 the interesting
shout to BE- paced om Bojrs the biBds u those
paifonise the "Couu 0f Poft1ne~
Drawing are received daily ooL,ek such sums e
iostO. WV"
To Day-f7oOo costs but 81
$4,000 :.
HoYT's OFFICE,
au q No a E,rb,og.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
MARINE lNTELLiGENCE.

MAXINE lNIELlIiUENOE,
Port OF Ric n ,uo d.
aga Tair Ai' LOO seasei q. ~
ARRIVED,
Steamer Columbus, Parrish, Balumoto, sandries
Curtis Peek, Davis. Norfolk.
Brig Victory, Elwell, Boston, sundries. .
Schr Celebrity, Wise, York River wheat to Webb, ba.
con & Co.
Schr Walter Williams, Shelburn. York River, wheatto
Bissell s. McCandtsh. and WORKMAN, MeGruder Co.
Schr Minerva, Eirdge, Bangor, lumber and moasses
to Rankin 81 whitsck.
SAILED
Schr ]. wainwright. Lewis, Now York.
{. =. Brown. Jones, New York.
Heroine, Hunford, Wilmington. Del.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Cleared Brig John A. Ian
caster. Loveland, Richmond, master.
Arrived, Schr Manchester. Smack, from Richmond, with
mdse TO Allen & PaNson.
Schr Gen. Scott Doughty, 3dsys from Richmond, coal
Schr Navigator Bogsr IL days from Richmond, coal.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25-Arrivcd. SchI Orator,
Scott DAYS from Richmond with mdze Ia Levi Edridge
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
CLOTVES7 B1SRETS

(NLOTHES BASKETS Of all h. found ,ub,cri
" Ders Also all kinds of French Travelling and Work Baskets.
g. GNTER,
au27 No. - Wet Main It.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27

TAe Military EsGblishment and the Te9uishoa Of Gen.
Gsinss the Governor Of LODisi0na for 1000 men.
No one we presume be ignorant Of the Constitu
Of the United States, to suppose confe any pow
er upon an sciing General any Military officer or
Governor or the President himself increase the
military force Of the country. This be done through
the two Houses Congress only, and that by BILL success
svey passed through each and approved by the President
of the United States Ia other words, the war.makng
power with oil lie slbutes placed in the hands Of the
People only by and through their Representatives Con-
Eress.
The Government organ acknowledges this truth, which
to acknowledge however, proves him who denies
ienoramus in his horn.book.
The Union says:
"For the information Of the numerous gallant citizens
who will ish avail themselves OF appointments IN the ar
N.Y. in the expectation Of rupture with Mexico we deem
proper state what have learned from the War De
patment that the present military establishment in
be increased without the previous legislation Of Con-
uess and Of course, there will be no such sppontm
be made until first authorized by law The militia only
by law established. There attached to the
army be called out in aid Of the regular army many
p.rnumeary graduates Of the Military Academy fit Tor the
sctive and important service"
The requisidon Of Gen. Gaines therefore upon Gov.
Mouton lie wholly illegal, aud Gov Mouion's compliance
not less 20. Nobody probably surprised the call Of
Gen Gaines for every body knows he has been mad as
march hare for something like 20 years. but there some
more be surprised the easy aud aud
neIpained compaeenoy Of Gov. Mouton "a Of fine
sense.) with rsquisiton so paPaby unlawful file was
probably swept swsy by the public feeling, for
with Msrco. right wrong, and possibly quite eager
embrace the golden and silver images Of the Virgin Ma
~ and the Saints, which Sdorn the Mexican Cshedras and
Chspels.
The National Inielligsnesr says:
"Except heretofore amended by Cen GrrE the Con.
stion (as readers gives power 10 any
body bot Congress "tO provide for calling the militia
the laws Of the Union. suppress euons
and repsl invssons That power Congress has not that
ve can find, delegated 10 Gen. GAfsEs. Yet seem,
cesr th. On this Of sfct construction aud Of dem
oorste s,cendency, civil and military, large body u
Louisians mis are by this time In the field upon IN,
cell of Gen. GssEs shough the President himself coulc
legally issue Congress enact such orde unless
IN which cersiry has not yet occurred. II seem
fsted IN this Terss business, that the An.latudnsnan
shall peg, except crack suing Of tb'
Consultation OF Laws"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
J.F. WORDS OFFICE.

fine little Lottery for day. Tickets within the reach
Of every body--ouly 50 cents for Quartsr-whole 81
Capital prize $1,000, and other good prizes. Sales close
al IL o'clock.
IS Quarters $3.50.
Don't fail To have one Of I... WORD.
p. S.-whole Ticket. Nos. I IS s., worth $500 in
drawiog received ycs,erdsy-wss sold by WORD.
MANAGERS OFFICE.
r. RUSSELL BIGGSR Z co.
Splendid Scheme Tor to-day wednesday,
$25,OO0. ~ IS Of 1000 IS numbers-l3 Drawn.
Whole Tickets SS, halves 4, quarters 2.
Also, the Dollar Lottery. $4,000. &c Nos.-ll Drawn.
Fine one for Tomorrow.
~ 10000. so Of 1000 each. On IS N"s.-l2 Drawn.
Whole Tickets only SIS, halves , so, quarters 1 IS
Packages in the above Schemes, the liberal
hyou money. "fotuue's Home is the place.
su "a L. RUSSELL BIGGER g. co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27

" PUBLIC MEETlNG.-The citizens Of Richmond
respectfully requested 10 assemble OF the City Han. On
Thursday evening five O'clock 10 take into consl
ea,,on the best means etcng the immediate adoption
by the Legislature, OF extensive aud efficient
system Of popular educauon and sls the expectancy Ut
calling Education Convention and appointing delegates
thereto. MANY ClIILhNS.
Auction NorIcE.-we invite the attention of
Dealers Staple Dry Coos this "wednesday
na % INLoEs a BROTHER, Aus,..
LADIES SLIPPERS, TIES AND WALKING SHOES.
4 ADIEs'whie Md slippers
II 4 Ladies Callers half Caters, Buskins &c.
Mrs-~s slippers, Tres Walking Shoes OF all descriptions
Chfdrrns Boots Bustins. ami Ankle Ties, all styles
Servants Shoes IN gI-itvarety
Geutemen, Boots. 1T. I'd and ID qualy-amons them tir
at rt,il. on pleasing terms, by }. u. HooEER,
aue7 II Main street.
CEnAR CANs.-es Cedar Cam. and iron bound Also
~ brass aud iron bound Bucket, and Mi Pilgrims Al to be had
at aue7 l.. enters. No. ~ Main Street,
Il EST. KENDALL. 4 ArwATER, Importers and Wholesale
IN Fo,cgu and Domest Dry Goods, II Main Street
are now receiving by the ships Virginia Isrksway
yrrpooI direct and the ships Queen OF the Waterloo
Liverpool Meta, from Bremen New York, their
tire Import,,on OF British French and German Dry
Fall ofan unusually and varied assortment
selected With great care expressly for the trade OF virginia AMI
AMI by various arrivals from New York anil Boston they
large stock OF American Manufactured Goods purchased
from the Manufacturers OF their Agents on the most favorable
They constantly a SUPPLY
styles Virginia Manufactured Go Goodto all OF which they
respectfully the of County Merchants plcds
e their goods they be
purchased in any o. Northern Markets. az
GOLD FOIL-A supply of Abbey's superior
~ No. Gold Foil received Express and for sale by
aus7 p. JOHNSTON. Druggist
ULLICA GLAss-25 boxes Io1Is just hand and for sale
w by p JOHNSTON. Druggist
LoTHss BAsK ETsJust received Cohes baskets Of all
~ siEes, the Variety Store OF
aue7 l.. GINrER
WANTED TO PURCHASES Negroes
learned Baking Busines Reference Ba-
required Apply Mr. Jas simpson Baker.
Main Apply Immediately. file
NJ o. SUGARS-25l hhds strictly prime N.
In Sugars, brand black II. and entire crop
N having made from the ot-or sale by
ANnHRSnN IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
THE UNIVERSITY.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST ~. ists.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
portrp.
| HAVE NO WIFE.

have no wifel-young girls ore fair,
But how II is | cannot tell,
No sooner are they wed than their
EHChantment bids them all farewell.
The girli, God bless them make Us yosrn
To risk all odds aud take o wife,
To cling 10 one and not to turn
Ten thousand ia the dance Of life,
have no wife, who'd have hsDoIe
Forever tied 10 one lone flower,
Fen though that flower should be rose,
Pl1okd with ligh, hand from fairy bower?
Oh, better far the bright bouquet
OF aOwon NJ every cline and hue
BY tuna 10 charm the mind away
And fragrance In the heart renew.
have no wifcl--I now can change
From grave 10 COY, from light to sad,
Aud In my freedom wide can range,
Fret for while, and then be glad.
] now can heed II SIRENS tongue,
And know that eyes glance not in vain
Make love npace, and being chung
Get up and Try my luck again
have no wife !--Rnd can dream
or girls who're WORTH their GIT IN gold,
Can baik my heart In Loye's broad beam,
And dance to think II yet untold
Or can gaze upon brow
Which mind and beauty doth enhance;
Go to the shrine and make my bow,
And thank the iateI have q chance
have no wife !-nnd like wave,
Can aoat away TO any land,
Curl up md kiss, or gently lave,
The sweetest flowers Tint are at h8nd.
A pilgrim, can bend before
The shrine that heart and mind approve,
Or, Persian like, can adore
Each star that genus the heay'n Of love.
/ have nowife in heaven they soy,
Such things as weddings arc not known,
Unyoked the blissful spirits stray
O'er fields where care no shade has thrown,
Then why not have a heaven below,
And let lair Hymen hence be sent!
II would be fine; but as things 60,
Unwedded folks won't be content
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
M ISsISslpPt DEMOCRAT.

M lSSlSSlPPl DEMOCRAT. - We
VIZ issue to-day the frsinumbcr of the
MISSISSIPPI DEMocRAr, which wo offer 10
our political friends in this section Of the
State as an organ aud advocate Of their
principles
Tho time may be deemed by some ia.
suspicious for the establishment of poll.
teal no~spapcr--so soon after tho tcrmi.
nation OF one Of the most violent aud de-.
clstvo contests which has marked tho an.
mails OF the Union TO this We answer
that there Is nov but the more need ior a
yigilant and independent prcss--uot 10 fan
the Hamc of di'corl, AID arouse anew the
excitement so happily oIIayed by the YER.
diet OF the bil.ut.boX, bat 10 scan with n
rigid scrutiny the conduct OF thoso who an
public stations. aud 20 arairn 40 the bar
Of public opinion Che chosen executors
OF Che popular viii, Zoe every drrItei,on
from duty, Othor contests, TOO. ss in,,r.
nut as chat which has terminated. wI
arise hereafter. Already iho defeated
party has lbrovu ol ,ht lmy yeiI which
disguised their unticu,o malice toward.
o. portion Of our poplIau0u--ihe hre,
class who have sought among ut in ass.
um tom tho oppression anI tyranny o
hcprsiicgcd robbers Of oihcrourtue -
alraly have They urmcd 1n alliance vt
hci1u who scck o. 6v the EXERCISE Of
ho rights ID liberty by tbo accident o
bIuh, AVID % Nsht lho torch oi rUeloa
b'gl'ry all persecution in ibis lteo c1un
JfY llfo hos wl.l %. ihr nemncmHtpaHl
u pfaprcA lo meet ihcm on ihit issue
os aii ihou flhta n lhe DAYS OF Nc JET
ieuaa, 90 resist etefy attempt Oh oSiea.
tho ptcaoal naturalization hvs, or b
a9f'ee iae privilege 90 becoming cln1la
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
t. c. JONES,
]. DURDIN
December II, 1874

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. BIZ FREE
MAN IIUNT, Editor and Proprietor.
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street,
New York, at 50 per annum in advance.
HllE Merchants Magazine and Com.
morcial Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-.
features and Political Economy, as follows:
Commercial Legislation; commercial histo.
ry and geography; Mercantile biography;
descriptive, statistical, and historical ac-
counts Of the various commodities which
orm the subjects Of mercantile transact
tons; port chargesi tariffs, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
Of the United States, and tho different
countries Of the world with which we have
intercourse, including their physical cha
ractor, population, productions, exports,
imports, scaports, monies, weights, inca.
suTes, finance and banking associations,
and enterprises connected with commerce,
embracing railroads, canals, steamboats,,
docks, post offices, Sc; principles Of com
mercc, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustrations
commercial law, and mercantile law rc-
ports and decisions OF courts 10 the United
States and Europe, including insurance,
partnership, principal and agent bills of
exchange, sale, gmun'g bankruptcy, ship
ping aud navigation, &c., and whatever
else shui. tend t1 dsye.ops the resources
OF the country nud iho world, aui illus.
trate the various topics bcaHng upon com.
mcrco and commercial literature.
d hls been, lud will continue ta le iae
a.m oi ,le editor and proprietor u. be
Merchants Magazine, nuvad otrrY Thing
ot a Wriy political 0r sectional. bearing
'n tho conduct uf ibr wofs-opou0 a
pages lo ihe tree aud hlJ discussion VI nn.
. ngonsu' dorirIncs contested with lhr
great Interests Uf commerce, agriculture,
manufactures, and the currency
or Complete sos q. ho MorcbIna
Magazine, emhu,ut 'on scm.aunml ,H.
uucs, 90 ahluf ono large acnyas tlct
btHsng !, aauu to lupe. l~ti. uefmpa.
may or obtained at iho pulushcrs OTco
I N1r Publishers 40 urerraaru 90 ur
taHcd States, ty g.ynr bit advertise.
mfnt iso 0f ihfec Insertions, alI HamIf.
ues iw1 t1i'au o. Ibs Proprietor uiI
he euuIci n Doe Magazine GO GOO yrts.
X Nes YOU, N.sull.ti
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

CtPIRIT OF THE TIMES: A Chroa.
- icle of The Turf Field Sports, Liter
AZURE and the Stage, embeIished with
SPLENDID steel engrayings; publised every
Saturday morning, at No. l Barclay
street. John Richards, proprietor, William
r. Porter, Editor. This well known
weekly publication, which was establish
ed in 1881, by its present editor, com
menced its Thirteenth volume on the 4th
Of March, lS43. 1t is a sheet of the We
ry largest class, containing twelve impe.
rial quarto pages, printed on linen paper
ofthe finest texture, and on good type
It is embellished with the largest and most
highly finished engravings on steel, ever
issued by periodical in the United States
The last three volumes contained superb
portraits Of the distinguished American
and imported Horses, designed to consli-
tute an American Sporting Gallery, oc-
companied with complete Memoirs, Civ
ing the pedigree, characteristics, and
performances Of each, with incidental no.
tees Of their contemporaries, &c. The
oncroyings correspond in size eighteen
inches by lhir,ecn) with those annually
published in London, OF the winners Of
Derby, Oaks, and st. Legor and have
been executed in line, on Steel plate, OK
prom.y or this paper from original pic
ilres, Do 90, by tho most eminent artists.
Tho Esprit Of The Times" IS so well
known thfoughou, the country as the ac-
knowleIeed " Chronicle of the Turf Field
Sporlsn sc. that 1t Is not deemed neces-
sary 10 60 into any detail Of its peculiar
characteristics.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION 81 ADVERTISING.
For one Years subscription FIyr D0L-
LARS 100 advance. For ADVERTISING, per
suuare of ten printed lines ,or l2O worlsl
ono dollar ior the first insertion,
A remittance of Ten dollars will cn,lto
subscriber TO ibo paper foe one year, and
i complete seto bo splendid tocl cugu.
uugf Address
JOHN RICHARDS, paiisir
New York, i-tl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

MAN AND NATURE ,--" BY the might o.
his intellect, man has not merely made the
elephant his drudge, the lion his diversion
the whale his magazine, but even the sub.
tlest and most terrible of the. elements are
the submissive instruments of his will. lie
turns aside or gamers up the lightning; the
rivers toll in his workshop; the tides Of the
ocean bear his burdens; the hurricane "a.
ges for his use and profit. Fire and water
struggle for mastery, that he may be whisk.
cd over hill and valley with the celebrity Of
the sunbeam. The stiffness of the forest
midnight is broken by the snort of an Iron
horse, as he drags the long train from lakes
to ocean, with slaves dociity, a giants
strength. Up the long hill he labors, over
the deep glen he skins, the tops of the tall
trees swaying around aud below his mar.
row path, His sharp, quick breathing
bospeaks bis impetuous progress, stream
of fire reflects his way. Ga dashcs the re.
sistess, tireless stoed, and the morrow's
sun shall find him at rest ia some far of
mart of commerce, and the partakers Of his
wizard journey scattered to their vacations
of trade or pleasure, minimizing of their
nights adventures, What has old romance
wherewlth to match the every day realities
of the Nineteenth Century"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
nROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL GLOBE & APPENDIX.

DROsPECTUS OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL GLOBE & APPENDIX.
These works have such wide circula-
ton, and have been so universally ap.
proved and sought after by the public, that
we deem it necessary only in this pros
pectuS TO say that they will be continued
at the next session Of Congress, and TO
state, succinclly, their contents, the form
in which they will be printed, and the
prices Of them.
The Congressional Globe is made up
Of the daily proceedings of the two Houses
of Congress. The speeches of the men,
bers are condensed to bring them into a
readable length All the resolutions, Of
fered, or motions made, are given in the
movers own words; and the yeas and
nays on all the important questions. 1t is
printed with small type--breyier and
nonpariol-on a double royal sheet, in
quarto form, each number containing l6
royal quarto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches
of members of Congress, written out or
revised by themselves. It is printed in
the same form as the Congressional
Globe, and usually makes about the same
number of pages.
Now there is no source but the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix from
which person can obtain a full history
of the proceedings of Congress. 1t is
now recognized, by resolution, as the au-
thendc report of proceedings, the earlier
volumes having been purchased for the
use Of members, and for the Compression.
al library. Gales g. Seaton's Register of
Debates, which contained a history, was
in the year 1887, and has not
since been resumed. 1t cost about five
times as much for session as the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix, and did
not contain on equal amount of matter, a
great portion of the current proceedings
being omitted.
Complete indexes TO both the Congress
sional Globe and the Appendix are print
ed at the close of each session, and sent
o all subscribers for them.
The reports of the Congressional Globe
md Appendix are not in the least degree
Effected by the party bias of the editors.
They are given precisely as written out
~ the reporters and the members them.
elves, and are subject to the revision
md correction of the speakers.
The approach of Congress which will
Iiscuss for the American people all the
most important questions ever entertained
~ the national councils, and new and ex-
raordinary measures never before fully
entured upon, has induced the publishers
f the Globe TO make greater and better
PREPARATION than heretofore for reporting
nd publishing the speeches and proceed
ngs of the next session.
All persons who may desire either, or
9th of these works, should subscribe for
hem by the 10th of December, else they
nay fail to get them. People are still
ubscribing for the Congressional Globe
Or the last session of Congress, and we
ave not been able 10 furnish complete
opy of it since early in the session.
We will send the Globe for the ap.
reaching session to any person who will
eturn 10 us all the numbers of it for the
lst session. We usually print double as