davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Gut and Wrought Mails.

Window Glass OF all sizes; Hollow, Earihern
and Tin Ware. Peg Boots Of all the different
varieties. Calf and Kip Skin Boots-in fact
an unusual assortment of all the different class
o. of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware and 9th.
er articles usually kept in country store.
Also, an extensive assortment Of Satin Bea-
yer, Pearl and Nutria HATS. Of the latest
style. which will be sold low for cash, or Farm.
ers' Produce.
NIB. Highest prices paid for all kinds o:
Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs. &c. &c.
GFO. w. WHITTLESEY.
No. Mai" 81. opposite Judge Ptvry's Office
New-MiltOrd, April IS, 1916. - u2
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Those Little City Airs
IN. A. HULL

IN. A. HULL
N7OULD respectfully inform his friends
w and the public generally that he has
received the fashions for the Fall and winter
Of 1851: and that he can be found at all blu
siness hours at the Old Stand one door east Of
the Court House where he will be pleased to
await upon those who may favor him with a
call, Weknow how to appreciate the unboun.
died. patronage received through the late dull
season. and our grateful acknowledgements are
duly rendered. .s
Ltchfeld. Aug, 1916. tn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

LichfeM County IS County Court. !
October Term Il. ID. 1916. {
Albert Jercti,
vs.,
EHrord ". Strong, Richard ! Petition for
Poet and Otiers F,r.clnsure.
Upon III foregoing entitled petitions. for
" the foreclosure Of certain Mnrtgaged pro.
misses lying in New Hartford in said county
brought /" the present term Of this court aud
the said Edward w. Strong the Morisagor, and
the said Richard Peet who is represented to
have some interest in said mortgsged premises
having removed out Of this state to parts un-
known to the petitioner, Therefore
1t is ordered by this cour, that said petition be
continued to the next term Of this court, and
that notice Of the pendency thcr"i,be given to
tn said Edward w. Strong and to said Richard
Peet by publishing this order in the l.itchfrld
Enquirer. public newspaper. printed and
published in ItchGeld. in said Litch6eld coun.
ty, three weeks successfully, Immediately after
the rising "f this cunr:. BY the Court
FREDERICK d. BEEMAN,
22~ Assistant Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

.4nothev cell for Toluntcers 1T is report.
ed, says the Baltimore Sua, that the General
Government contemplates calling into immedi.
ate action that part Of the fifty thousand VOL
unteers from the Northern States, enrolled Gu.
ring the summer, not yet mustered into the
service. These vii! be despatched TO Tampi.
CO, az soon as the cold weather sets in, about
the end Of next month.
Fire at Near Hurcm.-At New Haven on
the sth inst. the building Of Picrpont. Mallory
s. Co. manufacturers Of locks. door handles,
Sc. was DESTROYED by fife. MIR. Joseph Hill
gold and silver platter was burnt out. The loss
p. Nj. s Co. il about $4,000, $3.50 insured
-4soiher .Nfagara-.A cataract La been dis.
covered on the river St. Louis. where it falls
into the western extrcm ity nf Lake Superior
which has never been desc, ib,d by any geog.
rapher. II is said to be only second TO Niaga-
IA. The volume Of water is very great, and
the perpendicula. hight Of the fall he hundred
and fifty f~ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

.a~mw6MS u ROKE INTO--ihe enclo-
s2<O - sure Of the subscriber on
OF about the 25th Of Sept. last ,
" four red one year old heiieFs
marked with a half nennN mn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

1T a Court Of Probate holden at Snlisbm y,
tcifhin nnd far the District Of Sharon, on
tie 10Th day Of oct. a. d. lsi6,
Present, John G. Mitchell, Esq, Judge
ON motion of the Executors Of the last
~ will and testament of Samuel Roberts, late
Of Sharon. within said District deceased, This
Court doth dec zee that six months from this
date be allowed and limited for the Credit IS
Of said Estate to exhibit their claims against
the same TO the Executors. and direct that
Public notice be given of this order hv ADVERT.
sing in a newspaper published in Lichheld,
County. and by posting a copy thereof on the
public sign.p in said town Of Sharon near.
est the place where the deceased last dwclt in
said Sharon.
Certified from Record.
3w22 JOHN G. MITCHELL. Jmler
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

HlSSOLCTiON The finn Of ROGERS
- & PETERS is this day dissolved b,
mutual consent. All accounts with said firm
will be settled by William Rogers.
MANLY PETERS,
WILLIAM RODGERS.
lrS-Our customers will see the necessity OF
.an immediate settlement Of their accounts.
Litch6eld, Get. Is, 1876 %
THE business will be continued by the sub
scribpr in all its branches as usual and being
thankful for past iavors, he will spare no pains
to snit all who may favor him with call.
Co. Cutters, Wagons and Carriages ken,
constantly on hand and made to order at short
notice. VIM. RODGERS
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

lMMENSE.-A New Englander,
riding ia a railroad car off sonth. h.west.
some where, seemed particularly dis
posed to astonlsh the other passengers
with other stories about Yank keedom.
At las he mentioned that ore Of his
neIghbors owned an immense dairy.
andlmade million Of pounds Of cheese
yearly. This story produced some
sensation, and ihe Yankee rerce;ving
that his veracity was in danger Of
being questioned, appealed to friend
as follows:
True, isn't il, MrP. l speak og
Deacon Brown-you know Deacon
Brown?' "Ye-e-s," replied the friend.
t'that is, yes; know Deacon Brown;
| don't know as ever heard precisely
how many pounds Of butter and cheese
he makes a year, but know that he
has twelve sawmills that go by butter
milk"
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

! Internal IWproremenh-It wifi be
seen by oar summary. Of Legislative
news, that The bill tocharter railroad
from Pamela to Delta has passed both
houses of. the Legislature; and ONLY
wants the signature Of the governor to
give it the force Of law; and likewise
the bill to athorise the construction of
Charcoal Road from and to the same
point. No one woHld be better D leased
than we, TO see these projects prose-
cuted TO completion, but we fear that
we shall not soon see either completed
and in full tide of prosperity. Whe-
Their the Rail Road be feasible or no.,
every one will admit that the charcoal
road would be no draw back to the
prosperity Of this section Of the coun-
Try.
Here now. are four propositions be-
fore this enterpreing section of North
Mississippi, TO wit:-The Rail Road :;
The Charcoal Road; cleaning our river
OF It's distractions, and slack water ma
vIgatlon, and each of these modes for
the amelloration of our condition has
It's friends. 1t sclear that we cannot
accomplish them all, and as all admit
that something should be done, it be-
comes important, tha. there be a COM
promise upon some plan, so that the
means and energy ofthe country shall
be concentrated upon one single pro-
position, that we may calculate with
more certainty upon its accompIish-
ment.
1t is idle to think that either of these
plans OF internal improvement can
start up as if by magic, and at once re-
vo!ullonizc the commerce Of the coun-
try. Much time, reflection. and ex-
perlence will be required to consum.
mate either, and in the mean time, op-
position will rise and face, and public
will fuctuate between ex-
tremes until actual demonstration will
inform US all in what these several
schemes will eveutuato.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

coast, by referring the question 10 ar
bitration. ;.
Neither is The territory in dispute Of
equal, or nearly equal, value to the
two powers. Whilst It is Invaluable to
the United States, it is ofcomparitively
small Importance to Great Britain. To
her, Oregon would be but distant COL
onial possession of doubtful value; and
which, from the natural progress of
human events, she would not probably
long enough enjoy TO derive from it
essential benefits; whilst to the United
States it would become an integral. and
essential portion Of the republic. The
gain to Great Britain she would never
sensibly feel; whilst the loss to.the Uni.
ted States would be rr parable.
The undersigned is perfectly aware
that such considerations can have no
bearing upon the question of the title
of either party. They are presented
solely for the purpose ofexpIaining the
views Of the President in his refusal TO
adopt any measures which should with
draw our title from the control of the
government and the people Of the Uni
ted States, and place it with the discrc-
lion of any arbitrator, no matter how
intelligent and respectable.
The President cordially concurs with
the government of Great Britain ip de-
string that the present controversy may
be amicably adjusted. OfAhis, he has
given the strongest proof before the
whole world. He believes that, as
there are no two nations. on. the earth
more closely bound together by the
ties OF commerce. 50 There are none
who ought TO be more able or wiling
TO do each other justice, without the in
terpositlon of any arbitrator. -g-,-
The undersigned awaits himself of
his oceasion.to Eenew to Mr.. Pakenham
lhe assurance of his high considefa
zion. JAMES BCCIt8-SaN
Right Hon. r. Pakenhaal, sc. 6Ce.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

members and the time they consumed,
he said the member from Pontotoc re-
minded him of an old COW which his
moiner once had, that was continually
lowing ard believing arosnd the fields
ieom-m0Enng. 'till night, and made
noise than, al ihe o;her cows together;
bat tol when she was broeoht np 10 be
,mllked she never gave more than q pint
Of thin milk. 1t was a home thrust. and
the whole house was .conyu1sed with
laughter.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

The New York correspondent Of the
National. .Inteiligencer says that. wings
and democrats condemn the policy of the.
adminislrsllonin fejeeiingAhe. fair pro.
position. of the British government to
seule' the Oregon .qnestor by arbftra-
tion. But after the .repeatea decIara-
lion Of our -ifidispd(ayfe'rigsit TO tie
whole of Oregon, I'VE do mot see how
the- administrator could have. acted
Otherwise. We now. stand IN an. un--
pleasant position before the world on
This question. The, future is certainly
very dark before Us.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

FIRE-On Saturday morniug our
town was visited By tho largest fire
that we recollect ever TO have teen in
this place. 1t commenced in the large
frame building, at the foot Of Jackson
street, the property occupied by Cobb
d Pearce, the property Of VIM. S. Bod
ley, Esq, consuming the entire Square.
1t crossed over Washington street, bur
nIng Off the greater portion OF that
square.--Crosslng Main street, it burnt
The entire front of the opposite square,
and was only stopped by the brick bull
ding formerly occupied by Randolph g.
Scott, opposite the Exchange.
The distress occasioned by This fire
is far greater than any other disaster
Of the kind, in this city Of fires. has
ever yet occasioned. There were more
INDECENT families living in the two last
squares burnt. than ia same space in
any other part Of our city. We trust
that something will be done TO relieve
their distress.
On Saturday committee of gentle
men, self constituted, went round the
town soliciting subscriptions TO relieve
these distresses, but we much fear that
the amount received is Inadequate TO
the necessities Of the distressed.
v Intelligence.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28
CHEROKEE AFFAIRS,

The Cherokee Advocate OF the 18th
ultImo says that every thing was quiet
in the Cherokee Nation, and that those
OF their countrymen who had been in
duced to leave the Nation at the com
mencement of the recent unfortunate
disturbances, had. with one or two ex-
ceptions, returned to their homes. and
weLe pursuIdg their-respective callings,
The Advocate gives an account of the
murder, on the 9th uhme, at MaysviIle.
Arkansas. of GranriHe Rogers, son of
Captain John Rogers, who was killed
IN an attray with HaIvey Pitner, who
has grocery store at.that place.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

The resolution 10 give England no.
tce OF the termination Of the treaty Of
1927 in relation to Oregon has passed
the lower House ofcongress by large
majority. There seems to be some
doubt OF It's passage in The senate; eve
ry breeze that comes from the author
tiles at Washington, whispers peace.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28
THE "NOTICE.

The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE on
Monday last brought to a close its
grand debate upon the proposition to
give to the British Government the
twelve months Notice, required bv
Treaty, Of the cessation Of the Joint
Occupation Of the Territory on the
Northwest Coast of this Continent
= generally included IN the term Of the
Oregon Territory. The Resolution
for Notice received the appreciation OF
majority Of the House with tAe. fol
lowing qualification
"And be 1t further reSolbed, That
nothing herein contained is in,ended
to interfere with the right and discre-
tlon of the proper authorities of the two
contracting parties to renew or pars ue
negotiations Tor an amicabIe settlement
OF the controversy respecting the Ore
gon territory"
Ihe QUALIFICATIONS, it is obvious.
expresses the true sense of the House
on this subJect.I
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

WINNING a KIss.-The late Mr.
Bush usefto tell this stony OF. a brother
barflster. As the coach was about
starting before breakfast, the modest
limb Of the law approached the Iandla-
dy, pretty quakeress, who was seated
near the fire, and said he GOULD not
think of going without giving her a
kiss, Friend" said she, ''thee must
not do it." "Oh, iy heaven, will!''
replied the barrisler. "WelI, friend,
as thou hast sworn, the5 may do it! bat
thee must not make a practice Of it.''
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

Oh our first page we publish the
correspondence Of Mr.. Buchanan and
-Pakenham. We have not room for
the letter of Mr.. McLane. Mr.. McLane
was required by his government TO en-
qulre into the object Of the great war
preparations now going on in England
lie did this, and was assured by Lord
Aberdeen that they were not made
with reference 10 the United States,
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

" We are indebted to our senator
Mr.. Lumptin, for various papers and
documents, among which is a bill which
has passed the House of Representa-
tlves.to charter the Pamela and Delta
Rail Road Company. So soon as we
obtain information that this bill has
passed the senate, we will lay ii before
cur readers.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28
FEMALE SOCIETY

A female society has been formed il
this place for the purpose. of .raisins
funds 10 build church for The Metho
dist denomination.
=. On monday evening last. the ladies
of Panofa. met for that purpose, and the
GolIowiqg.names wererecorded as mem.
bers Of The society
Mrs. Hankins, Mrs. Wesson, Miss
IIaskins, Miss Anna Hankins, MS
Love, Miss Jane Comfort, Mrs. G. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ilaskins, Mrs. Jones, Mrs
White, Mrs. Clinton, Miss Neal. Mrs
Bishop, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Nelson, Miss
Waggoner, Mrs. Hale, Miss Robinson
Miss Bird, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs Martin. Mrs. }. Keith, Mrs
Ste veHs, Mrs. Vance. Airs. Patton, Miss
E. A. Camp, Miss GofIe, Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Wren, Miss Randolph, Mrs
NeIms, Mrs. Bolton, Airs. Kennedy.
Miss N[epg. Mrs. Packer & Mrs. Har-
rison:
a cDastitntiop.was. reported and adop-
ea' 'set,
The meeting. tieen went. into the eiec-
ton Of officers; @hareupos
Mrs. Patton was elected Presidenb
Mss. Jones Vice President, Mrs. Hunt
.Secretary,.&. alrs,' Cunningham Treas
4fef. - ,s~,.-, =; -. .. -
s.-On aiotiqn, Mrs. tIankias was elec-
ted-charman Of the boarisofsmanagers
= .9n notion: the. iv4l owiag, ia hes ssere
elected oeenstitdte. the board, of MANA
gers; Mfs- nkins, Mr. S, ~ilarriseH,
Mrs. Love, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Mar
IIaskins, d Mrs; Wn. Keith.
The following ladies.were. elected to
constitute the-Sisitin;gs scommittee:--
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Comfort, Miss M.
A. -Acker, Miss Meng, MIS-. Jho. Keith.
Mrs. W-essnn, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Ffser.
Mrs. PattenyMrs. Packer, Miss Wag-
goner>& Miss Anna Hankins.. :. >.
On motion, the editor-of the Lynx be
requested TO publish thefrcceedings of
this meeting. =. ~~~..~
On motion the meeting -ad journed
unlil-3 o'clock on Thursday evening.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

6FMr. Bagby, high in the confidence
Of the ad minstrahon, during his speech
in the United States Senate on the bill
TO increase the navy, said that he did not
believe he could be mistaken in suppos-
that before the discussion was closed
the Oregon question would be settled
by negotiation.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

The great fires in theDisma Swamp
last fall had driven. great numbers Of
bears TO seek sustenance on It's borders.
A party lately turned out in pursuit Of
them, and in the course of few days
killed no less than nineteen full-grown
bears, besides taking one alive, which
was.treed by the dogs.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

Meeting Of Teachers.-We arc re-
quested to say that there will be a meet
ing of the teachers of North Miss. held
at Oxford on the third Saturday Of
March next.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE

| L
In the Hocse. Of Representatives on
/ the 18th Mr.. Har rison introduced bill
to incorporate The Pamela and Delta
charcoal road company. Rules sus'
pended and the bill passed.
The senate bill TO establish common
schools in this state wastwice read:
The senate bill 10 settle The construc-
tion of the 18th section, of the act oI
Feb. gath 1914, relative to Kens %
judgments, was passed.
The bill 10 reduce the per diem oI
the members of the Legislature. was on
motion Of Mr. Farrar indefinitely pos.
! poned.
In the senate on the 10Th the bill to
Incorporate the Pamela and Delta Rail
Road Company was read The third time
and passed.
A bill TO reduce the per dium allow
ance of The board of police and probate
Judges, and clerks of certain counties
thereon named was passed by the SEN
ate.
A>memorial to congress in relation
10 the removal Of distractions between
the Mississippi river and the gulf OF
Mexico, was passed by the senate.
The bill TO incorporate. the Eocopolis
Rail Road company has. passed both
houses Of the Legislature and been ap-
proved by the Governor.
bill giving power TO the circuit and
CHANGER y.yeeurts to legahze bastard
children, .eI1er namessssc. tBas- .xead. a
third time and passed he sertfe. =
The senate has passed a y4biA amend:
rag the !aw in relation tc -takings Bail
lnscrfrnllral Gases 50
J Ia thessepsle.f6e 6iJf.t0s-incorporate
the eanpLa :and. Delta cAar.ca5da .,Roud
was. read. the -third time agd. passedy r.
"A .HietaoEiar1a the. .:eon sress OF. 4he
Ohfted States to provide leTs setting
aPart.other Hands in lieu x1. 10th sec
lions. lastownshiRs disposeter 10 eeftafh
Choetaw Indians, uader The ,treatye. Of
Aaneiag Rabbi: Greek, was read. the
third time and passed. 49,, .s..'.,s
The llousetas passed "a bal te. re-
peal the 9th section. of the act. Of 839,-
10 suppress tiPpling houses. We be-
heve his bIllhad previously passed the
senate. .- =,
The House has concurred in the SEN
ate,s amendment Of the bill TO repeal
the. act of 1887; prohibiting thes intro
dQctien Of slaves INTO this, state. !
In ths senate the bill to repeal the
redemption law. of 1842 has advanced !
to'a second reading, -
The appointment BILLS still under
discussion in the Legisature-c Creating
great excitement In the House. Mr..
JrraVes moved that thessubIect be re-
erred to'a committee Of 12 members
one half from the north, and the other
nall from the southern and easteRn poP
ion Of the state,- and that they report
a bill Immediately, which was adop,nd.' i
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28
SHE LOVES HIM YET.
BY MRS. osGooD5


She loves him yet! 49,,
| know by the blush that rises .
Beneath the curls
That shadow her soul-lit cheeks;
She loves him yet!
Tho all Loves sweet disguises
In timld girls
A blush will be sure to speak.
But dearer signs
Than the radiant blush Of beauty,
Fhe maiden finds,
Whenever his name is heard
Her young hearts thrills; ..
orgot;en-herself-her duty
Her dark eye fills,
And her pulse with hope is slirr'd.
She loves him yet!
The flower the false one gave her
:. When last he came,
Is still with her wild tears wet
She'll never forget,
However his faith may waver. -
Thfo' grief and shame,
Believe it--she loves him'yet! -.
His favorite songs
She will sing--she- hecds no other
With all her wrongs,
Her life on his love is set.
Oh, doubt no more!
She never can wed another;
Tilltife be DER,
She loves -she loves him YETI
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

0TIhere is but one bowie knife as
sessed in Copiah county; so says the
Argus. Their are some not thousand
miles from here.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

6T See the interesting letter OF our
Jackson correspondent. We feel our
self under the strongest obligation to
him Gor his letters.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

PoNoLA BRIDGE. This Bridge about
which so much has been said
and written, is at last, we are happy TO
say, henceforward and. forever free
for the people oil Pamela county, TO cross
and recross at disc cretion.
The gates are. now down and the
bridge in tolerable repair.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28
+. Y. ROCKET, Editor.
Saturday Feb'ry rs, tsA6.

NOTICEs-All communications should be
addressed To The Editor Of tie Lyn9. This is
important to US.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

Tho Southern Reformer SAYS 600 In
dians passed through Jackson on Sainr-
day last on their way TO the boundless
west. They were Choctaws.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

FIRE IN MEMPHIS. We learn from
the Memphis Eagle ithat a Obstructive
fire occurred in that city on 18th inst,
on front row, which destroyed proper
ty to the amount Of $4,000. Half a
square of buildings was consumer.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

Now that the Bridge is free, we ex-
Pect the efervescence Unpopular excite
ment to cool Gown.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

REV. Mr.. AcroNZOne Of The most
beautiful sermons il has been our pleas
ure 10 listen to fora great while, was de.
liVered by this gentFetfan in the court
house on Sunday last.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

REPUDIATIoN.-We ee.by, The late
Mexican news, lhe first act er Gen
Parades was. to repudia4e loan Of
S5u0,O00 contracted BY President Her
rera,- Ya3oo Wing.
And where do yon, suppose he got
tie example? Was not Mississippi the
first to hung out the black flag ofRepu-
diation to the indignant gaze of man
kind? And does not that flag. still flap
its dark and d usky folds over tAe dem
ocracy Of Mississippi?
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

0rSee advertisement Of Mt. Sylvan
Academy. ...,..a-.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

STEAMBOAT DISASTER We learn
from the same'paper that the steam BOAT
Congress was run into by the Sdiadin
near PrincetoR, sinking the former
boat ..immehaFely ,:alid causing the
droWning.of fifteen persons, ,and seald-
ing several more> .The-b6als saafd easgo
estimate&-at $T5, 900 a total 3sss. ,..z
> 6FWeindQlge the hope ihat-,he fe-
male society organized FOR .tlse purpose
of raising la9ds TO build a. Methodist
churchin Panola, vi! I feeei xellhat ien :
couragement wfich the natufepf tie,
enterprise deman nds. At ffst we re-
gard ed This move of;lfe tadies :pnfayor-
ably, but in conjunction with the Ret,
Mr., Acton, who is iD4e (a@igable 10 his
efforts 70 obtain sdbseriPl Plioas,affnong fhe
males, we canaot doubt ihe enterprise
will. be, as ie.deserves1o be.4efiilie1tly
successful. We can only. say. THAI
cap. be done throughout agen-
ey sRalf be done.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

On motion the meeting -ad journed
until-3 o'clock on Thursday evening.
The Panola Miss. lynx., 1846-02-28

IN Ercel!ens. Morc. The Poughs
keepSle American has made an excel.
lent move in The following resolution,
addressed TO its brethren Of the Press
and the people:
BE Il rsOltea by The People Of the
United States, That from and after the
22d Gay of February next, the custom
OF adding "Esq." 10 the names of
indivi duals--other than those entitled
thereto by official station, be forever,
d iscontinued. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-08-01
PUBLxsHED ny GALES s sEaTO.S.
TERMS

Two DoLLAns year; ONE DOLLAR for the first regular
session of each Congress and FIFTY CENTS final
sion Of each Congress- and the each Extra SEES
sion--payable in all in advance.