davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
To the Public.

an the IIth day of October, 1874, the here
~ matter named persons, TO wit: Christian
Decker and Henry ScrIber, gave a JOINT nofe OF
hand to E.. Dorsey Sprigg, for fifty dollars $780,
OO) payable in eighteen months, on condition
that said Sprigg delivered TO tie undersigned
two poterns of a patent plough by a certain time
and said Sprigg failing TO comply with his con-
tract, the nnderslgn refuse and will forever re-
fuse TO pay said note, aud the public are there
lore warned not to trade for The same.
CHRISTIAN DECKER.
HENRY SCRlBER.
Evansville. Eeh 27lh. Be-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
RECEIPTS.

OF THE WEEK, ENDING WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEB. q
Per EXPRESS Mail: 8 sacks coffee, 5 bbIs mo.
lasses, 10 bxs Goldfish. 8 do tea, Harrington, Ham
nah g. go.
Per DccToR WATSON: SO bdls iron, az bars do.
100 plough wings, II do slabs, az bxs cheese, 25
do saIaratus, w II Stockwell; 40 hf bxs glass.
.26l bars iron. AZ bdls do, Is slabs do, Ia bars
steel, 10 kegs mails. 8 bags cotton yarn. | bale
candle wick, 3 ps castings. Samuel Orr.
Per LEXINGTON: | sx medicines, Harrington
Hannah & co; bxs mrz, ow ners on board.
Per FAwN: l bx chains, | do coffee mills, /
bdl scyths, Harrington, Hannah & CO; l bx furs,
Franchere; | pkg. 5 Lister.
Per Gov. BREATHETF: 8 corn shelters, Murd-
ock & North.
Per WESTERN BELLE: 10 trunks, 2 bxs dry
goods, Harrington, Hannah s. CO.
Per BELL AIR: | box, w III Stoekwelk.
Per NORM AMERICA: ! bale cotton, | bx mdz,
Harrington, Hannah & co.
Per DIADEM: 6 bxs salaratus w Fl Stock well.
Per CAMBRIA: | box, w Fl Stockwell.
Per WHITE CLOUD: ~ sacks COTE WI Stock
well.
Per JUDGE M'LEAN: 2 hhds sugar, Harrington,
Hannah a. co;2 do do, Griffith a. Corbet; 6 do
do, S Orr 3l3 beet hides, 20 bales deer skins,
A Gumoeris.
Per Quo BELLE: | bx plants, Thurston &
Harvey; 2 DO DO, w Fl StockweiI.
Per DIANA: 5 pbls moIasses, I cask salaratus.
| case shoes, hf chest tea. Harrington, II annah
& co; 3 bxs Goldfish, 3 do mdz | Dbl loaf sugar,
| bid do, 3 bbls molasses, 10 sacks coffee, | csk
hardware, w II Stock well.
Per LADY MADISON: l2 bbls whiskey, Allis s.
Howes.
Per BELL OF NASHVILLE: | bx mustard. 5 do
soap, 2 do starch, | do sundries, Is bids cotton
yarn. 80 ps castings. IL do bids do, bbls twine.
30 bales ~cordage, g Venneman, 81 co; 3 bxs, ID
McNali; 5 casks and 90 bxs cheese, 6 bbis bran.
dy. Bement & Viele; 9 bills whlskey, 5 bxs soap
2 do starch, 6 bbls ndz, hf chest tea, S Bah
cock.
Per INDEPENDENCE: 80 bbls flour, Allis g.
Howe s.
Per FAwN: 2 bales sheeting, ! bx hardware
Harrington. Hannah & CO; 2 bales seed, Bemen
& Viele | bx books, S Lister.
Per NATHAN HALE: 3 bxs mdz. | do lemons,
Harrington, Hannah & co.
Per LANCET: | bbl -four, 1 trunk, Harrington
HBnnah u co.
Per OLIVE BRANcH: | bx, Thurston s. Harvey
Per Ell DoRADo: Is pkgs mdz, w Ii Stock
well; 3 do do; harrington, Hannah & co.
PEI BERTRAND: 2 bxs drugs, w II StoekwelI
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS sale.

P1A%HE Undersigned wilt offer Tor SALE at
his residence in Union Township, Van
der6urgh County, Indiana, on the 18th day OF
March next, TO the highest bidder the following
tracts OF land, to wit:
The East hall oil the East half of fractional
Section nineteen. the West half of the East half
OF said Fractional Section, also, the North East
Quarter of the South West Quarter oil Section
eighteen aud the South East Quarter OF tn
North West Quarter of said Section, all in con-
gressional Township No. Z South OF Range No.
II west.
Terms of Sale:-.A credit of nine months Tor
the first haiti and fifteen mont his for the last half
OF the purchase money will be given, by the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security.
This 18th day OF February, i845.
Feb. 20, 49, SIMEON LONG, Admir-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27

authority of a Decree of the Probate
- Court Of vanderburga county, made at us
A ugust term, AID. 1874, ! will on the 22nd
day Of March, A.. d. I845. at the doer Of he
Court House, in the Town of Evansville, Ee-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A u and &. O'Clock
T NJ OF said day expose 10 sale at pubic auction
and iout cry the South East Quarter OF the North
East Quarter of Section number ten IN Town
ship number eight South OF Range number
eleven West in the vlncennes Land District,
prop erty belonging TO the estate Of Washington
johnson, deceased, which said estate Is ordered
by said court to be settled as insolvent.
Terms OF Sale Cash. JOHN T. FISHER,
Administrator OF Washington johnson deceased
Feb. 20, ,45,- At
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
NOTICE.

NHY Office is giren, that this day / have ia
AZ ken cut letters Of Administrator on the
Estate of John Fink, late of Vandcrbureh Coun-
~, Indiana, deceased All persons indie bted to
said Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment. and all those having claims against
said Estate are requested TO present them proper
ly authenticated Tor settlement TO the Probate
Court of Van d~erburgh County within one year
from this date. The Estate is supposed to be SOL
vent. SAMUEL MCDONALD.
Feb. 20th.-3t-* Administrator
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27

The Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania on
Friday was run against in a crowd, in Penn
syivania, by a gentleman, who promptly
said, 81 beg your pardon, sir" sit cannot
be granted, sir" quickly responded Mr.. Por-
ter, 81 am no longer Governor"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
NOTICE.

yAYOTICE is hereby given, that | win ex-
~ pose TO Sale at pubic auction on Thurs
day the goth of March next at the late residence
of John Fink, deceased, all the personal pio-
perry OF the said deceased, consisting of horses,
cattle, hogs, farming utensils, household furni-
ture.
Terms of Sale made known on said day.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. M,
SAMUEL MCDONALD, Admir-.
Feb. 2~0,-'45-3s
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27

OREGoN.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette says:
The Oregon bill will not be passed by the
Senate, several Locofoeo members being az
gainst it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
Valuable Real Estate, For Sale.

~ WERE Sill be offered for sale at the Door
L of the Court House an Evansville, on Tues
day the ist da of "A prliI 845, between the hours
of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. aud A O'Clock, p. NJ. the
following Real Estate conveyed to the State
Bank OF Indiana for the benefit of The Evansville
Branch of the same. and now offered in pursu-
ance of The 9Th Section of the Charter Of said
Bank.
One undivided half Of the Steam Mill. Distil-
lery. Five Acres of ground on which they are
situated, and appurienances belonging 10 the
same, adjoining Evansville, and known and de-
signated sthe Grove Mills" purchased by the
Bank as the property Of F. Amory. Junr.
ALSO, Lot number sixty eight, in the orig.
nal plan OF the town OF Eva nsVilie, upon which
there is a comfortable dwelling house. and all
necessary buildings for the accom- dation of q
family having been conveyed to the Bank by
Peter Priest.
ALSO, Eighty Acres of land. known and de-
signaied as the Eas, half ofthe South west quar-
ter OF Section number ten Q0,) in Township
number seven % South, of Range number ter
(l0) west, in the district of lands for sale at Vim.
cennes: having been conveyed to the Bank By
James Steele.
ALSO, a certain tract or parcel of land lying
in the County of McCracken and Commonwealth
of Kentucky, containing about $50 or 900 acres
the same being inherited by Temp e Gwathne,
from George Rogers Clark, and being all tn.
land that the said Temple Gwathney owns in III,
County of McCracken and Commonwealth O
Kentucky; and which has been conve yed 10 tn,
Bank by the said Temple Gwathney.
Terms OF sale, Cash.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
JOHN DOUGLASS, Cashier.
Feb. 27, AS St Prs fee S5.25.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHlP.

TOTlCE is hereby given that theco partner
AW ship heretofore existing between RIB.
Hart s. H.. j.. Hart, under the name OF X. u.
Hart & Co., is this day desolved by mutual
conset. the business will be continued by RIB
HART, who is duly authorized TO settle up all
the business oftle late firm.
All persons indie bted TO the late firm either
by note or account are respectfully requested to
call and settle the same. II. ]. HART.
Evansville. Feb. 20,-'45 R. B HART.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
my ARAsH PACKET.--The Steamer
SENATE.

M'CLURE, master, will run regularly between
Cincinnati and Lafayette, the ensuing season.
This boat 10 new, OF only Is inches draght Of wa
ter, and in all respects is as well adapted to the
trade as any boat can be.
Feb. 20,-4t. IRWIN g. FOSTER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27
REGULAR WABASH PACKETS.

p1s$HE steamer MONTICELLO, Gerry, mas
~ ter, viii run asa Regular Packet be-
tween Cincinnati and Lafayette, as soon as the
navigation will permit. This boat was built
expressly for the trade and will remain in is du-
ring the season, SO that shippers and passengers
may depend on her being regular.
N. B. The Monticello is provided with light
and every convenience to prevent deten-
zion of Freight and Passengers.
fCin- Gazette- IRWIN & FOSTER.
Feb. 20,-4t-prs. fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27

12A5, wabash Packet.--The new u. S.
LIZ Mail swift running steamboat
"A. Bennett, master, will commence herreeu-
Jar trips as above on the opening of navigation
and continue during the whole season.
The Revenue is provided with Evans Safety
Guard TO prevent explosions, and is furnished
with Life PreserVers. Feb. 2Oth. ,45-4t
BOWEL HIBBERD, Agents,
No 3 CassilIy's Row, Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27

~ OW for CASH
~ Coffee by the Sack,
Sugar by the barrel;
Moiasses do do;
Nails by the key;
Cheese by the box. On c~onsign-
ment. On my own account, geo barrels of
Wheat, for sale by A. DANIEL,
Feb. Goth, 3mo. Vincennes, La.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-27

T o hea bven named stock tMyw will b cosanhya ddng by new supuGesa all M which viii
offered at smalre guarp profits.
Prompt autnlonw will be pd to all us. $50 reaS#Ns - FEB S74w 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

COTTON PLANTNts Extract OF letter from
Montgomery, Ala gath January, l845 =" Since
the very low price OF cotton has shown itself
In England, and the manufactured in our own
country beng also det :rmlned 10 have the article
for little or nothing, although the Southern plan.
tiers have consented to be taxed from so TO 100 per
cent, favor them, the large planters 1t is sale,
have come tn secret understanding among them
profit, to save them from total ruin. Each
one that raises 100 bales aud upwards, is to keep
from market this year per centage of their crops
that may amount 10 some few hundred thousand
bales-not TO exceed 500,O0O-which will thus re-
duce the article to less than offered last year
by 400 600 bales.
'JThe majority Of tn I'm being now out of debt, can
do this aud for what they do send to Market the y
will find the net result as If they had sent the
whole.
The only thing, it is said, that divi des many OF
them, is the disposition of this surplus. Three
thods present themselves-one is destruction OF il
as practised SO effectuay by the great Dutch East
India Company cond, 10 make 1t into rope and
bagging for the joint account Of The whole planting
country, the cost Of the raw ,naterla being thus
considered nothlng-the third Is to hold it over
and plant and pick much less in the nexty year
as 10 make only an average crop.
As the management OF this project is supposed I,
be secret, nothing authentic is yet seen, excep,
considerable correspondence and activity among
them.
"Two years ago there We're me ny planters who
kept back whole crops, owing to lOosing reduc.
zion in their price but this COULD be obvia,ed by
the idea Of general agreement 10 a per centage
from their large crops, to be disposed OF without
offering at all in the Market"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09
CITY Intelligence,
\ rxw YoRK, Feb. Z, 1916

r.. Nice Once sArURpAr.--The Police Offices fur
nish. nothing of any interest, very little that was
unint restipg A fellow named Henry Jones,
ID in the house, No 76 North Moore street this
aferc en- with several articles of wearing sppre in his
possess Ion, belonging to the person who occupied The
prems. s. lie was handed over TO NJ. r Whemore, by
whom carried TO tbs station House and
before Wtice Merritt no mt hun for six months the
Penenti Wy as a vasrantby confession.
DlsruR PUBLIC WoRsHIP.-A Dung named
John Car Nel entered the New Mariners Church in
Cherry str during the last evenings lcture and
quoted hm elt such diaorte,y and rioous manner,
th.,t he taken to the Watch House On the way
attempt made to rescue him by Cornelius Rigging
The parties held bail to keep the Alderman
Winship beco mig their bail.
An OapER 0 THE hiAGsIRATEs--As everything r.
lave the Municipal Police is interesting to the
public whether relation to their eiccncg ofgepzt
ton or manner Of roceediig it may net be out Of
place give copy o. the order to commit, which
sent from, the different Station Houses the Police
Magistrates at tho Ton IBIS, with the prisoners few
DAYS since two girls brought in by an NJ p with
the folio wing commitment.
"The Police Magistrate Of the City and County of
will receive and safely xamne the body Elizabst
Williams Catherine Alen Brakn In the Hous Of ri>
son Haybeck Jefferson street
Police station House No "a
New York ls4o
Officer LuFBERY VArDERvoRrER
o''oS' HIRAM THORNEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

FIRE IN PROVIDENCE "A fire was discovered last
evening at half past 10 o'clock, in the store of ~
lockwood 4 Co, in weybosset street, opposite The
Arcade which was exingu shel alter burning through
the upper Dor The stock Of goods greatly injured
~ the smoke and water, we'll bv fire. II was insured
or $4,000 at the American and Hartford Offices The
huine belongedte Mr. Joseph Ashley and Yves insured
Tor $500 Providence Journal Fs5. g. t ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

ARRANGEMENTS AT THE Nav Posi- OrrIcz-
The new post Office building is SO beautifully ar.
ranged that the clerks cannot give the public any
further information relative to the mails. We be-
lieve that the mails cannot be assorted till the
Postmaster rings bell We entirely exonerete
the clerks. however. from all blame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

SACRED CONCERT AT THE CHURCH OF THE
TRANSFORMATIONS, CHAMBERS STREET, THIS EVEN
iNe.-Sgnora Pico and other distinguished talent
nave offered their services this occasion, for the
purpose Of assisting in tightening the burdens Of
the pastor of this church, by removing the difficult
ties under which the congregation labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

be- the person have dirty accompanied with
bad breath il becomes not only Disgusting arle hut
r g antidoie f1r those evils ap one Of the most delightful
dentrlfces IN ti free from Ill deleterous substances
does rot inue h. eem and erders The Of peary
whieness while de,ray. ~ mrptii Of the breath, ard
acts as peseryatv TO the seth Try il once and will be
conv ced that It is by far the best article have used
s 1913 Bowery n East Broadway Ledger Buildings Phis
and Estate st., Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

BOARD OF EDUCATION 1t will be seen, on refe-
to report of the proceedings had last even
ing, that this Board held special meeting to pay
tribute Of respect to the memory Of OF its mem.
bers, just deceased. The Board will hold Its regu.
lar meeting on Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09
Personal Movements.

Among the arrivals at the Howard House, are A. G.
Abel Esq and lady Mr. Abel IL the recently appointed
consul Of our Government at the Sandwich Islands
The Rev Mr.. Barnett nnd Dr.. Pauding have recently
sailed from Boston for Smyrna wie,c they will proceed
to jerusalem missionaries from the Associate Reform
ed Church the West to the Jews in Palestine. Dr. 10
accompanied by his wife and two children.
A case is now pending in sytimore, in which Mrs.
Barney widow Of the late W. D. Barney, claims damages
500 OO0 against Mr. John Ba rney. II OF con
siderable interest to the parties concerned
Hon. Jshn Hale has arrived home at Dover, and in
tends 1t is said to take the stu in that State offering
himself candidate for Cont at the March cleo
ton in defiance of the proscri ,on with which he has
been visited for his vote on the Texas question.
The Councils Of Cincinnati negotiating for large
plat of ground for public squs side Of which
City Hall is to be erected.
They about to erect county in Virginia to
he called Doddridgo county, after Phillip Doddridge OF
its rise and progress, " we ore not yet told.
A. H. Pemberon Esq, has disposed Of his entire inter-
est in the Columbia South Cav olinian and that paper will
hereafter be conducted by Col A. @. Summer, late Of
Nswberry District.
Lieut. f. Blake, Of the United States
Engineer corps, and party have completed survey Of
route for railroad the Peninsula of Florida They
at ST. Augustine on the oath ult.
sell was for many years Grand Master have invited Hon.
Francis Baylies OF Taunton, to deliver euogy upon
their late distinguished officer, and understand
Baylies has acceded to the request
The western papers announce the death of Gen. John
Carr, formerly member OF Congress from Indians.
The Hon. Judge Grove died suddenly at Nashua on 81.
turday last.
Mr.. Krkbrilge. experienced bridge builder Of Ohio
has been employed to construct bridge Sus
quehanna Harrisburg the site of the old oneto be
completed by tho lat ofJanuary ls4s There was greet
competition for the contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

ADVANTAGES OF OUR SOUTHERN EXPRESS We
yesterday received, by the regular mail, papers
from New Orleans Of the 25th ult The same
papers reached this Office last Sunday--o one week
agO--bY our special express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09
The Snow I'm the Streets.


Sir; AS there are great many abe-bodied men
m our Aims House, move that they be brought
the streets in which il is necessary TO be done
centre sidewalks and crossings Think they could
not be better employed at present, and it would be
saving to the City. Will the Mayor and Com
missioners of In. Aims House not only think of it,
but act on il promptly and do the inhabitants Of
all the streets an important benefit.
j MnRRIsnN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09
TO-MOrrOW.

Tomorrow To morrow
Howsickness End sprrow
Will 100 surely follow
Tie dawning Of day
Some will be dying here,
come will BE- sighting here,
Some will b. crying here,
For friends fer away
Fathers and mothers, too,
Sisters and brothers, too,
Husbands ard lovers, tco,
Will long Tue the DAY.
For riches are seting here,
Hanpinsss seldom here,
DEATH too is ever near,
While all appears gay
: YoRK, Feb. 7, 1915 II. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

between the magnitude ef his topics. II he breaches
poor sermon, he is capable Of writing good one,
and he is less defective ia his powefa OF thought
and expression thanin his manner of applying them.
With these few remarks upon the pulpit elOquence
OF the day, and the Iaudable efforts of those divines
who are engaged in correcting false impressions
and defending what they consider truth, We con-
clude,;in the hope that it may benefit the whole
community, promote charitable feelings, and in
duce people to renounce all foolish aversion to
their neighbors on account Of their religion. Why
not permit every sect to believe as many mysteries
as they pleased II can do no harnl-but much
good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

COMMON PLEAs LIST partNos. 49, ST. rs 90 IOI I0s 1876
IS, ST. 49, I'd partNos o. az ~, az, &c. TO- g. a. 1876
sursR,oR Ccuar.-Nos a. 80, II 73 to H. TO- ST. 9 TO-
a. Sc. 30 90 TO SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09

will he observed that this cold spell lasted but three
days whereas about this period last winter had
spell which lasted sin days. when the average of the
three daily observations OF the hermom eer during ali
that time only 81 degrees above zero The average
Of this spell Is over 10 above
On Tuesday morning a northeast storm COM
menced. the snow and wind gradually increased until
night, when the wind blew with great IL not greater
violence any gale have had this winter not cx-
cepting the gale Of Dec. llth 1t continued blow
heavy gale all night gradually hauling round to and
southeast and the moisencd and finally terminal.
nd in rain, which frozs where IL fell and glazed every
thing with ice. We ju ge that average depth OF
or 10 inches Of must have fallen but it 10 much
driited.
County CouRT.-This court will sit on Tuesday
next to investigate the charges in the case of JUS
tees Haskell and Drinkerl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-09
Jew YORK HERALD.
sv YORK., Sunday, February o, Is45.
Texas and Oregon IL Congress

he position OF these two important national
stions, lii both House Of CoGgrCss, Is, IL this
lnent, so ye.y peculiar as 10 create a great deal
difference OF opinion in relation 10 the pros.
Is which each possesses Ct passing during the
Fent session. Different newspapers. and diff
Fnt parties, express very different and, indeed,
Pgether opposite opinions on this subject, and no
seems really TO know 10 what the present dis
sion OF this great question is likely 10 lead.
What IL the position Of these questions in Con.
ss! Setting aside the gross scenes Of indecency
ich are every now and then 10 be witnessed in
lower House OF Congress, we have seen GER
e plan tor the annexation of Texas pass that
py BY majority Of twenty-five; and also bill
the occupation of the Territory of Oregon, after
ing years notice to England, BY an extraord-
" majority of eighty-nlne. Both these questions
now before the Senate. In that body, MIR.
|nton, heretofore an Antagonist of the TYLER
aty, has brought in plan different from that
|ich has passed the House, and which is repre-.
ted as compromise on the subject The de-
Is OF this plan have been already published in
columns. On preliminary question in this
'Vement OF MIR. Benton, there was majority of
"a ioyhS luc mdtter on the table, IN order to
ng 1t up with the general discussion of the whole
'rlts of the case in few DAYS
ct, according to the most rational accounts
m Washington, and the most plausible esti-
Ites, II seems TO be doubtful whether either of
plans, now before the Senate, will pass; and so
whole subject might fall to the ground at the
sent session of Congress. The same remarks
y probably apply TO the Oregon question, TO
tain extent. The constitutional functions of
Senate, connected with the making of treaties,
ne into collision with the movements of these
measures in the lower House, and the proba-
ties are that both may be decided adversely in
present session. II such should be the case.
intensity of the feeling in the South and West.
other sections of the Union, in favor of the
xas and Oregon questions, combine with the
ke.believe intensity of the office-seekers may
to the call of an extra session by the new Pre-
ent, Mr.. Polk, for the settlement of these ques.
ms during the ensuing summer. At present we
not see any other mode of settling these mat.
; than that which we have indicated,