davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-15

men, did not mis1, some patti .ofa,hesias &
formation 10 come TO the knowledge Ofesd-
a pow, (which might soon besanenetny: e.
Tie Sub Treasury Bill was referred ,,s
In the Senate, 10 the Committee on 1kI-as
nance. III will not pass thaobody witlss
OUT discussion; but itwilI andoubted-nei
)y pass. -. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-15

Kindness will creep when i. .cauno,rnn.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09
Thus the seer.
THE LAST MYSTERY OF PARIS.


The Paris Courier Francois relates the
following mysterious affair, which, says the
Brussels Obserrateur, is as full of the hor-
rble as any of the romances of Mrs. Rad
clif1e, and which promises 10 impart lively
interest to the proceedings of the Persian
tribunals. The account has filled the Fan
bourg ST. German with CONSERVATION:
Several months since, says the Courier
Francois, not far from the end Of last Dec
emcer, DR.. HUBERT was returning TO his
house at eleven o'clock in The evening; just
had raised the knocker for that purpose, his
hand was all at once arrested, by vigorous
arm, and he was surrounded by three mask
ed men. The street was deserted, the
Doctor had no arms, and, seeing that all re-
sistance would be in vain, be prepared TO
escape as we'll as he could, by means of his
purse, from the tire bandits with whom he
had to deal, when he who held him by the
arm said, very politely.
"Monsieur is, if mistake not, DR.. Hub
ert?'
SIT seems you know me, them" replied
the Doctor; stake my purse and watch, lei
me enter my house, and go about your bus
siness."
"Sir," replied the man, haughtily; eve
are not robbers, but have come 10 ask you
10 do us service"
"You have certainly selected very sin
gular hour"
"Any hour is good enough for so skiful a
surgeon as yourself TO perform an Opera
tom
|
'sWhat do you desire?" said the Doctor
who was a little treasured, and, looking a
his three applicants moro attentively, pre-
cieved that they were dressed much more
like dancers on their way from ball, thai
highway robbers
"We beg you, Dcctor,' added the un
known, $50 follow us Immediately"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09

From Graham's Magazine.
R AIN IN SUMMER.
BY H. w. LoNGFELLow.

RAIN IN SUMMER.
BYH.w. LoNGFELLow.
How beautiful is the rain!
After the dust and heat.
In the broad and fiery street,
In the narrow lane,
How beautiful is the rain?
How It clatters upon The roofs,
Like the tramp ofhoofsi
How it gushes, and struggles out
From the throat of the oyeIfowing spout
Aross the window pane,
ltpours and pours,
And swift and wide,
With muddy tide,
Like river down the gutter roars
The rain, the welcome rain!
The sick man from his chamber looks
AT the twisted brooks;
He can feel the cool s
Breath ofeach little pool;
His fevered brain
Grows calm again, sr
And he brealhes a blessing on the rain!
In the furrowed land
The toilsome and patient oxen stand,
Lifting the aforementioned head,
With their ollated nostrils spread,
They silently inhale
The clover scented gale,
And the vd.pors that arise
From the well watered and smoking soil,
For this rest in the furrow after toll
Their large and lustrous eyes 49,
Seem TO thank the Lord,
More than mans spoken word.
Near at hand
From under the sheltering trees,
The farmer sees:
His pastures and his fields of grain,
AS they bend their tops
To the numberless beating drops
OF the incessant rain.
lie counts ii as no sin
That he sees therein
Only his own thrift and gain.
These and far more than these,
The Poet seesi
He can behold
Aquarius old
Walking the fenceess fields of air,
And from each ample fold
vi the clouds about him rolled,
Scattering every where @
The showery rain
AS the farmer scatters his grain.
lie can behold
Things manifold
nat huvoF rIO.- s,----- sss,.sy- tort,--
Have not been wholly sung nor said:
For his thought, which never stops,
Follows the water drops
Down to the graves Of the dead,
Down through chasms and CULTS profound
To the derary fountain-head
Oflakes and rivers under ground;
And sees them. when the rain is done,
On the bridge of colors seven
Climbing up once more TO heaven,
Opposite the setting sun.
Thus the seer,
With vision clear,
Sees forms appear and disappear,
In the perpetual round of strange
Mysterious change
From birth TO death, from death to birth;
From earth 10 heaven, from heaven to earth,
'T'ill Glimpses more sublime
OI things before.
Unto his wondering eyes reveal
The universe, as an Unreasonable wheel
Turning for evermore
In the rapid and rushing river of Time.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09
NOTICE no WY FRIENDS!

H AM compelled to call on you by this paper
u for help; my capital is small, and have
considerable standing out and those knowing it
will please call and settle with me, as stand
much in need at this time OF money. 1t is the
first time have called in this way on my friends
and hope they will consider aud then act.
N B. l have a fine stock OF FALL AND
SUMNER GOODS ON HAND, which | now
offer very low for cash am compelled to sell
this stock OF Goods for Cash only.
Also. School books of all kinds.
June A, IT, j. NJ. CALDWELL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09
STATE of lNDIANA,l set.
POSeV Comfy. sCs'

A 4 the May term of the Posey Probate Court
"A A. D. 1916, said court declared the es-
tate of John Wilson. deceased, to be probably
insolvent. Creditors therefore required to
file their claims against the estate for allow
ance in said Probate Court within ten months
from the date ereoi, or they will not be en-
tited to payment. VIM. NET FLETON,
june lI--3t* Administrator.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09

~ CARD.--MRS. A. E. GORSUCH. Pro-
IA pose 10 open seminary for young laoies
in Evansville on Monday The 18th inst. IL suffiele
patronage be obtained The design is to estatr
e iish permanent institution in which a regnla
course of studies will be Taught Should ltsoe
found requisite competent Assistant VIII be
will be procured.
The terms of the institution will be as ioi-
lows -
Preparatory Department, S'2O
Geography. Grammar, Arethmete, &c, S.oo
Senior studies embracing Botany, Astronomy,
Geometry, Algebra, Mental and Moral Phil
osophy, &c. So,Uo
French and German Languages, Music Draw,
ing and Painting, (exna.) SOU
may 7-3~-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09
NEW STORE JUST OPENED,

At the corner of Main and XVater-sreets,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
{ formerly occupied by John Mitchell, Esq
7WT w. FOSTER would respectfully invite
I'VE the attention of the citizens OF Wander
burgh and adjoining counties to his new and
general assortment of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Hats, Bon
nets, Boots, Shoes, Iron, Castings. Nails. Glass,
White Lead, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Whiskey, Cot
ton Yarns, g.. &.
The stock is entirely NEW. Has been care
fully selected in the cheapest markets and will
especial view to the County Trade, and as he
will do business entirely for ready pay. either
cash or produce, it will enable him to offer in
ducements to those visiting Evansville for goods
Evansville, April 2, I846-tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09
"Give me, at least, time to go and inform

my WIG.
"That is of no USE You have your case
of instruments with you. That is all that is
necessary. Only suffer US TO put this BAN
dage over your eyes,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09

ENAMELY FLOUR.--IOO bbls, sup. fine
b Wabash Flour, for family use, for sale by
apr % '46-tf. STOCKWELL6 CORBET.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09
silence of death followed. The unknown

silence of death followed. The unknown
STOOD silent and unmovea-the noise of the
horrible operation alone was heard soon both
the knife and the hand fell together. The
doctor was deadly pale; he looked at the I'M
known with haggerd eyes. The latter
stopped, picked up the hand, took the ring
from the finger, and presented it TO The doc
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-09

WAR. f. A. MOTT, having located in
W. Evansville, offers his professional servi-
ces 10 the citlzens of The same and surrounding
country. Having possessed the advantages Of
the best medical schools in America. sAnd been
engaged eleven years in successful practice, he
he fiatterS himself he can render satisfaction to
alt who may coHfide in and avor him with her
patronage.
. Office and Room at the Exchange Hotel
where he may be found all times, unless alb
ent on professional business March I9-3m.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
MtseeIIaup.
From the Hartford COuuGnt.
ON THE DEATH OF MISS SOPHIA

Wv A4AAS LIZA n OE AxSS SOkSHlA
l.. IVES.
Thy pure and lovely spirit hath gone home:
Blessing and blessed.
There was thrill Of pain
Through the quick nerves, a WEAKNESS thai
chained
The elastic step and many sIeepless night.
Moving the sympa thy of kindred hearts,
Ere the fair clay received the marble hue,
And on the pleasant imagery oftime
The bright eye closed.
Twas sweet to see her here,
I'wining her loving tendrils round the prop
That with paternal fondness sheltered her
Or with sanity patience armed to meet
Her trlal-hour.
1t was Savour's love
That gave her tender spirit strength to lose
From earth's green shores, so beautiful with
Spring,
And Youths unclouded morn, and dare alone
Cold Jordan's icy waters.
Sofarewell!
Meek follower of our Lord, thus early found {
mate for angels. When we see brow
Forever beamiDg with the inward light
Of happiness in duty-and the smile
Of charity to al.-or when we hear
A sp:ri:.stirrino burst of sacred song
Instinct with clear and bird.ik melody,
Well think of thee: - and be that thought
prayer,
So heard in Heaven, that we may share thy bliss.
Mayer, 1876. L. IS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
Etna Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CT.
CnnizuE 100000 Dollars,

Nthliberiv 10 increassthe same to H0J a
Million of Dollars,
t~FFEN to insure Dwelling HI uses'
& Dstores, Mills, Manufactures, Barns
sI;,s,nd Vessels while in rort, or on the
stocks. Goods and every other species OF
insurable persona! property'aga'nsttoss
or damage By fire, at as low rates OF pre-,
MUM as any similar institution IN good
standing. ,
Office in the Court House
Iitchfeld, Nov. %, lS45. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

:, I=Elt is due Lieut.. Deas, to say, thet
there is no doubt but that when he left our
army 10 go to hatamoros he was labouring
unoer men'GI arrangement, disease with
whlcn he has at times been afflicted ever
since ne FIRST Joined the Military Academy.
Cnaer other circumstances, his crime would
De that of desertion, and he would be shot
accordingly. Courier,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

rThe Rev. Charles w. Everest the
poet, has resigned the RecsOrship Of Grace
Church, Hamden, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

Fdct0'y Giris.-Four- Lowell Girls
nave gone to the Washington Fair, where they
will take part in exhibiting goods of their own
manufacture. II Congress would only vacate
the Capitol awhile, and let these girls take
charge OF the Government looms, the Peoples
cloth would no doubt be better woven.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
MAJOR RTNGGOTD

MAJOR Ringg"ld, we have been assured. saws
ne ~ 1. tribune. was an open, umcompro-
missing opposer of the Texas iuioui,v an
Of the Executive intrigues BY which we have
been involved in an unrighteous War. from
first to last. But his trade was that of a sol.
die: it was his duty to obey orders. and he
has discharged that duty to the last with cal
Iantry and contempt ofdeath not 10 be surpas-
sed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

Capt May, who took Gen. Vega, is one Of
the SIX sons of DR.. May. Of Washington. who
all stand six feet four inches in their shoes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

IPCapt. j. k. Mansfield Of the u. S.
Army, who had charge of the buildings Of
fortification opposite Matamoros, is a Mid
dletown boy, and stands high as an engin-
eer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

r EFT FOR COLLECTlON.-The snbscr',,
! bers to the Enquirer in Wole ottvllie ana
vicinity will find their accounts Tor papers pc
ous to the LIST OF October last. IN the ha''cS ".
Geo. D. Wadhams. ESQ, to whom Payine"'
\ be made forthwith. .D.ne
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
OREGON EMIGRATION INDEPEN-
DENCE. MISSOURI. May Ii.

Our town for the last few weeks has presen-
ted a scene OF business equal to crowded city.
Emgrants to Oregon and California have been
pouring in ION all quarters to thispoint, which
is made their general rendezvous. 1t ls here
that most of them lay in their outfit, compris-
ing all sorts OF merchandise. groceries and pro-
visions-wagons, oxen, mules and harness
There are, this spring, two distinct companies.
one to Oregon, and the other TO California;
heretofore they have made but one company un-
til they have crossed the mountains, but at
present, the number to each expedition is suf-
ficient to organise and protect themselves from
the Indians.
The number Of emigrants is not yet known.
Among them are persons OF all ages even to the
old man following his grandchildren. ! saw
venerable man, IL years OF age, who has been
sea captain, and was born upon Cape OF our
Atlantic coast, now going to bury his bones up
on the shores of the Pacific. He is patriarch
indeed-has his children and grandchildren
with him, and ten wagons to convey them-a
small feet for the plains!
Some OF the emigrants have wagons fitted up
in the best possible style, carPeted, with
chairs, bed and looking glass, for the conven-
fence Of families There are numerous young
gitls Just blooming into wnmanhood, and ma
nv of them beautiful, neatly dressed. and bound
| IOI OTexOu anu SdItViuo' iAsS" oo''S
to these distant countries, need have no fear OF
| not being able to get a wife, for assure them
that the assortment Of girls in the present com
panies is by no means Indifferent. Some Of the
wagon covers have on them" Oregon-54 40
all or none"-and say they are willing to fight
for it, Unnecessary. Part of the Oregon emi'
grants have started, and others will start to-
morrow. Their present camp is eighteen
miles southwest of independence.
The California emigrants will not leave for
few days.
The late Judge Story, it is said. was not ar
early riser, remarked that it was better for one
TO be wide awake when he did rise, than mere
" to rise early.
Henry Clay, it is also saids attributes the pre-
servation of his health to eating moderately ana
taking sleep enough.
We believe in this. Commanding kill
as many men as fevers do.
Capt May, who took Gen. Vega, is one o
the SIX sons of DR.. May. Of Washington. whit
all stand six feet four inches in their shoes.
rThe Rev. Charles w. Everest, tn
poet, has resigned the RectOrship Of Grac'
Church, Hamden, CT.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
The N. Y. p----------
inte!!isx, s,r;ssgJR ANCEs

r II. HUBBARD, Agent for the Pro,
~ tee TON INSURANCE COMPANY. VIII
ssuc Policies at his office, in Salisbury
on the same terms they can be obtain
ed at the principal office in Hartford:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
No. 8. WHOLE No. 1O4S.

Oh acquisitions upen the states, and issues
of bills of credit.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

In to-day's paper, we give an article from
the Seneca Advertiser oh the policy of es-
tablishing the second democratic press where
one already exists, and heartily commend it to
the attention of every democrat. 1t is plain
and distinct, pointing out the many disadvan-
age and wrongs arising therefrom. This is a
subject that demands the attention of the press
everywhere, and, particularly at this time,
when we are about organizing to combat
against whiggery and all her monopolise and
corrupt banking systems. All these combi-
nations will require our undivided exertion;
and if the press be divided, we cannot, we
need not expect that unanimity that we other
wise could. Let the press with one united
and determined step walk on to victory.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
Legislative Elections.

The two Houses convened, this evening,
and went through the solemn farce of le-
galizing the mandates of the tin pan, by
electing the following officers:
President Of the Board of Public Works
--Oran Follet.
President Judge of the 18th judicial
Circuit--James L. Torbert, of Spring.
field.
Associate Judge of Logan county--No.'
all z. Nc Coloch.
Associate Judge of Mercer county,
Austin Hamilton.
Associate Judge of Preble counfy--Jas. :
Gardner.
Associate Judge of Erie county--Chas!
Standard.
Director Of the Ohio Penitentiary--Ho>
ratio ]. Cox Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
o. KEY found and left at this Office,
which will be delivered to the owner if he
call and pay charges 1t is brass key OF
not very large size, with figures 373 on.
TEXAS Election.

On the 10Th iDst, the election, under the
new costitution, took place. The vote,
in Galveston, stood:
For Gorenor-J. p Henderson, 322; j.
B. Miller, Is.
For Lieutenant Gopernor--A. G. Horton,
269; N. II. Darnell, SO.
Eor Senaior-T. F. Mckinney, 2e1;
John Warren, 154;B. c. Franklin, I4s. d
For Represenidtiue-Israel s. Savage,
33l; James Cronican, 2s4; Hugh Mcleod,
27s; wm. nj. Carpenter, lie.
Not complete; the result will not be
changed.
In relation to the views Of the gentles
men elect, lsays the Civilian relative to
the election ofU s. Senator, we state that
the Senetor is not pledged. though It is
belived that he will vote for Gen. Houston,
while both the Representatives were run
as Houston men. In all the EASTERN and
middle counties from which we have heard.
there was scarcely a candidate in the field
opposed to the election Of Gen. II. as Sena.
,Sr. OF his election, there can be no
doubt p Rpliimore Argus.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
There was a rich sight In the Senate OF

There was rich sight In the Senate on
yesterday, upon the resolution Of Mr..
Jones, for adjournment. 1t created as
much Auttering among the wings, as the
discharge ofa musket into a flock ofducks.
Such running around, whispe ering, and
.fropning, among the wings, has not been
seen lately. Mr.. Osborn's face was par,
ticularly red, and our Mr.. Kelley was a
little dark, with frown. There insult
have been something at the bottom Of this
opposition to adjournment, which is sore.
The resolution passed to adjourn on the
10 of February.
Those who voted against adjournment,
we're Messrs. Codding, COombs, Goddard
Croft, Kelley, Medeira. Ma,tin OF Fay
elite, O'Ferrall, O'Nesl, Osborn, Perkins,
welch AMI Speaker--ls, All Hhigs.-0'
Salesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
From the Ohio Statesman.
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.
Afternoon Session.
Tuesday, Jan. 20 ls4e.


The Senate then proceeded to the con,
,ideration.of tie amendments to the Req
,ue bill. ia
Mr.. IIarte moved so 10 amend, as to ex.
eppt from taxation one COW aud two hogs
on which amendment the ayes and nays
were taken, and resulted as follows:
AYES Messrs. Clancy, Ejgerton, Ew
ing, Harte. Jones, King, Koch, Martin o.
Columbiana. Newman, Reid, Thornhill
Utter, Warner, and Wood. IA.
NAYS - -aIcssrs. Anderson, Bean, Cod
ding, Coombs, Cox, Goddard, Croft. Kel.
ley, MADEIRA, Martin Of Fayette. O'Fer.
rail-, OsNeal, Perkins, Powell, Quinby
Welch, and Speaker--15.
Mr.. Kelley offered an amendment 10 ex
clude from taxation all boats of nayiga.
tion.
Mr. Utter opposed this amendment, ant
reminded the Senator from Franklin [Mr
Kelley that he had just voted to tax the
poor. mans Cow and hogs, and that he
should not noN exempt the property OF
the wealthy stockholderin vessels.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Friday January 90, 1916.

FRIDAY January 20, Io4o.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Moody.
Balls read the third time and passed.
To provide for the erection OF new
State House.
The bill passed by vote Of 81 to q, as
follows
YEAS.-Messrs. Allen, Ball, Barnes,
Bell, Boyd, Brown of Montgomery, Brown
Of Seneca, Candy, Cowen, Curry, Cutler,
Evans, Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Gibson,
Harvey, Hibberd, Irwin, Kimball, Knapp,
Mcintosh, Moulton, Parcher Phelps, Ran
dali, Ridgway, Shreve, Smith Of Lickingi
Stanley, Slower, Summers, Thomas, Tip
ton, Trimble Of Highland, Trimble Of
Muskingun, Wright, and Speaker.--37.
NAYS.-Messrs. Abernethy, Anderson,
Brackley, Brown Of Perry. Chandler,
Cockerill, Comings, Dial, Gallagher, Hig-
gins. j Johnston, Leatherman, Lennon, No
BILE, Olds, Owen, Reemelin, Riley, Sharp,
Smith of Knox, Swartz, Totten, Vallan-
digham, Wrllford, Williams of Columb!-
ana, Williams Of Coshocton, and Yost--27.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
Christmas.

Times change and men change with
them-so says the Salem Gazette. AT this
period Christmas day is religiously observ.
ed by mime ohs individuals, and by several
powerful sects in our country-yet the fol-
lowing is an exact transcript from a Law of
the colony of Massachusetts, in 1851;
'Whosoever shall be found observinR
any such day as Christmas AMI the kkes
either by forbearing labor, feastiag or any
other way, upon such an account as afoze,
said, every such person, SO offending. I,at
pay for such offence eve skilhngs. a. sne
to the county, tt 81 efta
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
SENATE.
Friday. January 90, ls46.

Friday, January %, l546.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Doolittle.
Reports Of Select Committees.
Mr.. Wood, from the select committee
TO which was referred the petition Of citi-
, zeus OF Sandusky county, reported bill
to repeal the act to incorporate the State
bank of Ohio, aud other banki ng compa.
niss, passed February "a, 1s45.
Bills read ihe third time.
To amend an act entitled "an act TO
amend the act," amendatory to the act to
provide for the prot tection of the canals Of
the State Of Ohio, the regulation Of the
navigation thereof, and for the collection
J. of tolls. passed March 2, ls42. Passed.
To amend an act entitled "an act for
the relief of insolyent debtors," passed
March Is, 1881. Passed.
? $50 es AFTERNOON SESSION.
s-aMr. Welch offered for adoption the fol-
lowing resolutions So
Resolved. That the COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary. be instructed to inquire into
the expedisncy. of passing a lac, requi-
ring the several judges Of the courts oi
Common Pleas, hereafter, to make annu.
al reports 10 the Legislature, Of the num.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
A Good Suggestion.

One Of our subscribers suggests that il
the finances of the State are in such con.
dition that $4,000 cannot be aft ,rded for
the promotion of agriculture, it is the du-
ty of the Legislature to Immediately close
up their business and adjourn, as il cost
the State more than that sum each week.
they are in session, to defray the expenses
ofthat body. Atall events they can easily
save the $4,000 to TIE State, BY making
shorter and fewar speeches, 90 az to ad.
journ five days earlier than they would
otherwise -Cuhioator.