davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07
PERFUMRY, STATI0NERY Ak'

Ceylon scent Packs, Florida Caloene, ID
Musk, and Orange Waters, Otto Rose, Ext \
Jessemin. Violet and various others, Russian ID
Macassar, and pure Bear Oil, Cold Cream, q
Almonds, Shaving Cream, Pearl, Alebas.sf =
Powder, Powder PUTS, Shaving Brushes, TaA|
and Hair Brushes. Trusses, fine Ivory and
Combs, lndellible Ink. Japen aud Blue Flda 1
and plain Note Paper, Letter and Cap finest )
ro5iofhce Paper, Gillotts Steel Pens, Qulls, sLI
india knber' Marbles, Lead Pencils, FaneJ aa|
Sealing Wax, &c.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES of every dseil
tne assortment being too large to admit ip ih I
natter"
All orders directed us will be thankfully Nd
and promptly attended to.
W. II. & M. MAYER,]
p Groeers y D.g1'
Fort Smith. June7, ls45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07
GROCERIES n
Per Steamer Eyelius

undersigned respectfully call ID. ID
Il the public 10 their fresh and full ~
choice Groceries &C., together with laru1
genuine Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, ~
Perfumery. Their assortment consists in ,
following articles.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07
OLD LIQUORS, WINES, CoRDIALs, 1,
FRUITS, CONFECIIoNARlEs. i

Oranges, Lemons, Figs Raisins, Almond.
Vermacilla, Macaroni, Candies, Citron, prusl
ger, Lemon and Sarsaparilla Syrups, Salad d
rooms aud Walnut ketchups, Gherkins, Psl
and grain Pepper Sauce, Chocolate, French II
jars, Am. Mustard, Alspicc, Mace, CIoves, q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07
Consult your interest, ana ...
Bsrcn Wholesale and Rs,.u
On Maia st. ifysa wish !.

cSsssn Sont interest," and esu
Bsrcn Wholesale and Rs,,u
On Main st. if ysa wish |.
BARGAINS.
WALLACE 4 Wap,
HAvE just received their f,n
III sisting in part Of ''pp!a
English and French broad cloths.
Plain and fancy cassimeres.
Beaver and pilot cloths,
Plain and plaid sattineits,
Plain and plaid jeans, fef
Plain and plaid twecds,
Summer cassimercs, &c.
White, blue, red, green Macl;,,,
Brown and blcachcd domesties ssais
Tickings, drills and Osnab aburv,
Stripes, cheeks. blue drilling 4.
Linen and cotton pant stuffs.
BalsoFines, lawns, silks &c
Chusans, tesans, Cashmere do
Mouseline de Laines, woolen pla;d.
Black. watered and changeabIe A.
Black. blue and brown merinoe, se's.
Silk, woolen and Damask shawl,
Fancy hdk rs and scarfs,
Lace collars, chemizetts and coll,,.
Lace caps trimmed; night cans
Black and white silk thule and no
yackonett, Swiss and null muslin s''a
Plain check and lace stripe csmh,;.
Corded. Marseilles, and grass elotb "a.
Corsets and corset laces, s
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen, oamtrie, plain and hcmui.h In.
Silk, cotton. and Madrass hdkfs,
Linen, cotton and muslin laces, edwin.
tions. V
Ladies' and gents gloves and ho,.,,
Satin stocks and ties,
Black and fancy silk cravats,
Black and fancy ginps and fringe,
Hooks and eyes, thread, needles
Brown and black Hollands,
Silk and cotton velvet,
Satin Marseills and velvet vos,inr..
Buttons, a great assortment,
Bonnett, cap, satin, and taffata rib..,.
Umbrellas and parasols. new style.
CarPcting and carpet binding.
Flanncls and linscys, MS
Buffalo and horn dressing combs, 4
Buffalo and horn tuck combs, Id
Ivory combs,
Hair, nail, and tooth brushes,
Perfumery, soaps, &c.
Jet necklaces, hair pins and bracelet.
Elastic, worstead and cotton suspender,,
Bandboxes &c.
Together with very large asso,,uu
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and BonnsllsG {
Queensrore, Hardirarc, Saddler,. !,
diers' Trimmings, Books and Sia;.
Groceries. Drugs, Pain, a,
DYE.STUFFS,
Comprising every article usually found n
stores in this country. which they offs. 1,
at wholesale or retail at as low prices
chased elsewhere in the State. All ths, )
examination Of the qualities and prices Il
as having the facilities we are determined Il
or lower than the lowest.
Van Buren,, June 2S, 1855.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
r. liberty ADVOCATE,
IspuBLIsnED EVERY SATURDAY by
crsTUS w. FORSY he .

- IL
,,pprs Three Dollars If paid in advance
ti we Dollars at the end of the year.
q ,rrpr,srnENrs inserted at One Dollar pc,
ten lines or less for the first insertion
ala Fiitv Cents a square for each continuance
IN did I've, not marked with the number
81 . ao will be published till forbid, anC
IN rged accordingly. Payment to be made wher
Il advertisement is left for insertion, or on de
A u unouncing candidates for State, District o.
Snntv Offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad
Professional cards, of either the legal or medi
II rrofessions, merchants, mechanics, or others
"A Exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one yea
il fifteen dollars
mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
i the wear, will be allowed the space of sixty
H. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Election tickets printed at the rate of three
6lIars per hundred, an@ -yment required in
srioblv on their delivery.
ARTICLES of personal nature, whenever ad
Stted will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
u for every ten lines, for each insertion, anC
Krment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
DDRESs OF HON. S. S. PRENTlgs

lDDRESS OF HON. S. S. PRENTlBS.
Ikfore the Nee England Society in Ncw Orleans
Bv the kindness of friend we are pla.
IA in possession of this noble product ion
Ma dvQnce Of the mall And when we
|Ay it is at once worthy of its gifted aQ.
kor--more nobly endowed, by nature
Nan any man of his time and the splen
Ia aad ncorruptible virtues of the Pill
Inns, we have said enough to commend
ITO the careful perusal Of every one $500
sL. S0uthr0n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
FERoCIoUs ATTACK OF A MANIAC.

On Sunday morning, between six and seven
o'clock, servant in the act of opening the house Of
Mr.. McDufie, on Pennsylvania avenue, near the
Capitol, in this city, was attacked by white man
with an open clasp-knfe. The boy retreated into
the house, hurried up stairs, and threw open the
door to the room of Capt. Ramsay, of the U. s.
Navy. He entered the room, the man rushing in
after him.. Capt. r. discovered at glance that he
had to encounter maniac in terrible paroxysm Of
excitement and laboring as it afterwards proved,
under mania potu. The Captain jumped out of bed
as the demented man was about to leap upon him.
They met, and the Captain was fortunate enough to
seize the wrist of his hand holding the knife. He
soon disengaged himself, and inflicted several
wounds upon the left temple and cheek before Capt
r. could again secure him. In the mean time his
sons Wordsworth Douglass, and David Ramsay
came to his assistance. They were attacked
ndiscrimnately. Wordsworth was wounded in
eight places about the head, neck, and breast
In the neck his wound was of such extent thai
he nearly lost his life by division of the caro-,
It'd artery. The second son was also wounded in
the neck, but not deeply. Luckily they got posses.
sion Of his knife at most critical moment; for both
the father and the eldest now became faint from
the loss of blood. He was now secured, and hand
ed over to the city police A female servant also
had one Of her fingers nearly bitten off in the scuf
fe by this maniac.
Too much credit cannot be bestowed upon the gal
liant captain and his sons for their generous conduc
in merely securing, without injuring, this unforu.
nate man. We understand his name is John T.
Tucker, and that he is merchant from the South
We are happy to be informed by friend who
saw Capt. Ramsay on Monday, that all are doing
very well with him. We trus, he may have no NOR,
such morning visiters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-No. 3.


A writer ON political economy in England, defined
the word protection" a. meaning Ito cheat some
body" and assoredly never was this more truly ex
emplihed than IN the present tariff. IL was framed
with view 10 deception; because, under the pretex
Of levying duty Of only 30 per cent, some articles
liable 10 duty Of as much $50 per cent on the
actual cost (abroad) Of the running yard others,
again, pay 100, and so downward, TO 40 or 80 per
cent, according the article becomes fine, OF is re-
quired by those who can afford To pay high prices;
and all this 10 exclusive OF the cost and charges elm
poriaiion-yiz; freight, packing charges, commits
sions, insurance, &c.--amounting TO from 10 to Is
per cent more, which are Of themselves prot &C.
zion TO that extent TO the American manufacturing cor
porations But the trainers the tariff were aware,
that if they stated honestly or broadly to the peo-
pie that such enormous duties to be levied for
protection, the country never would have submitted
10 IT. and hence the hocus-pocus principle Of mini
NUNS and square-yard valuation was resorted TO-
To Illustrate this subject the following are offer
ed as examples:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
FROM TEXAS.

The steamship New York, Captain Phillips, ar
rived Yesterday in 30 hours from Galveston. We
received our papers, but they contain nothing OF
importance.
Texas LEGIsLAruRE.-Mr. Mckinney intro
duced a bill placing Texas volunteers in the naval
service on the footing of volunteers in the army Of
the republic.
vacating the seat of Mr.. Brashear, of Houston city
Inch was contested by DR.. McAnelly, and Mr.
Navarro made report annulling the election alto
gether. - ....
Senator Grimes has introduced a bill making an
appropriation for the navy of the late republic and
if it becomes law, it will be but tardy justice to
brave for most important services long neglect
ed. .,.. .f.a
Mr.. Gillian moved for the appointment Of COM
mittee whose duty it shall be to examine what mail
routes will be necessary TO tho well-being Of the
good citizens Of this State, and report on II early by
resolution or otherwise. This we deem as most
important to the best interests Of the country. The
recommendation Of our legislature upon the subjec
of our mails, cannot be without it's weight with thu
members of Congress. We copy from the Gal
weston News.
The secession of some of the northern States Of
Mexico from the confederacy has for some TINT
been freely spoken of as an event in the chapter
which is Of more than probable occurrence. In re
lation to the northern confsderacy of the Suites o.
Nueva Leon, Coahuils, Tamaulipas, and parts OF
Zacatecas an San Luis de Potosi, on the model o
the United States, the Corpus Christi Gazette say
there is not doubt; and adds that they hive already
organized and declared their independence, unless
prevented by "untoward events" such as the ap
proach of Generals Ampudia, La Vega, and Wool
with six thousand troops; and the editor concludes
with the statement that he has printed copies OF tn;
proclamation and accompanying orders OF the SAID
confederation Orleans Della.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
MILLS LOGIC, RATIOCINATIvE
N and INDUCTIVE. beng a connected

view Of the principles of evidence and methods Of
scientific investigation. BY John Stuart MIL. First
American. from the new and revised London edi-
ton, 6vo.
A production, we predict, which will distinguish
the age, which no scholar should be without, but
which, above all, should be the manual Of every
lawyer who is not UNANIMOUSLY content with being a
mere "eenfor Jovmuirum." IL there be any one ex-
cellence which particularly distinguishes this work,
il Is the philosophical dignity the spirit OF liberal
csndor that uniformly pervsdes il. The style is IN
our judgment, model; in thought as in method,
clear az cryssl in expression, precise AZ the sym
bolieal language Of Algebra Democratic Rsvie,c.
For sale by +. TAYLOR.
March 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

The last dispatches received from the army OF oc-
cupation are dated at Los Pnos, 81 miles from Cor
pus Christi, on the 18th March. The different col
umns are advancing to the Rio Grande with great
regularity, and without any obstruction worthy Of
notice. General Worth's command was IA miles
in advance of Los Pintos--that is, IS miles from
Corpus Christi. a.'..a '...sg ....s
The United States brig Porpoise had arrived on
the llth of Arkansas from Vera Cruz. She had
brought no defnitive accounts from Mexico. The
Mexican emsuts had probably not terminated. New
schemes, new combinations were bruited about
among others, a coalition between the federalist'
and Santa Anaists. 1t was reported that Paredes
wes sending some thousands of troops towards
North Mexico, and that the government was at
tempting to raise two millions by loan; but the ru-
NOR wanted confirmation. Should the Mexican
troops sdvance--should they be able to extinguish
the embers OF the volcano which even now is rumb.
ling beneath their feet in North Mexico-and should
additional achievements be wanting to our troops
for any purpose, the Texans have declared them.
selves anxious to march to our camp in any mum.
her. #.". ~ s. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
Correspondents Of the Baltimore American Republican
... PENSACOLA, March 90.

#. ...... .,.. PENSACOLA, March 10.
AaRiyAL OF THE UNITED STATES SNIP RARIrAS.-
This noble ship arrived here yesterday, in 40 days
from Rio Janeiro. Officers and crew all well, ex-
cept few cases of small pox on board. The Rari-
tan will take in provisions and proceed Immediately
to Vera Cruz, to join the United States squadron.
This is the first sight her officers have had Of Amer
lean soil since she sailed from Philadelphia, two
years ago this month. She has been an honor to
eur country in every port she has visited.
The United States steam-frigate Mississippi is
still in port Il was supposed for some that she
awaited for some important dispatches, but new il
is thought the department is keeping her here until
they determine whether or not they will have to
lombard Vera Cruz. In the event Of our difficulties
assuming peaceful aspect, it is supposed she will
he sent North In fact, heard officers say that she
cannot be retained much longer this station, ow-
ing to the enormous expense, the high price OF coal,
and the injurious effects Of worms. IL V the opn-
ion of many that the steamer Princeton viii take her
place, which vessel is now Auing ont at Boston
The Princeton owing to her popularity OF constru.
ton Of material and economy 10 wei adapted TO this
station and, indeed, was the nvorite Of the squad
ron when she wss here last summer. The United
States brig Porpoise is daily expected from Vera
Cruz, We expect news Of Importance ~ her.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

MIN, and approved by two-thirds of the Senate, it
becomes the supreme Law Of the land. II the SEN
aie interfere before the treaty Is made do they not
assume 10 themselves power which is not granted
them by the constitution The great mass of the
people believe the President 10 be capable and able
to discharge the duties Of his Office and they are
perfectly willing to trust him in the management Of
all the duties which belong TO his Office"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

MExrco.--The barque Eugenia, at New York
from Vera Cruz, which she left the 9th inst, re.
ports that everything wore an uncertain aspect, and
every American figste that passed the Castle toward
SACRIFICES, seemed TO make the inhabitants Vince
Nevertheless, they still appeared friendly toward,
the Americans Left at SACRIFICES, United States
frigate Cumberland, bearing the broad pennant Of
Commodore Conner, ships Falmouth, John Adams
and 81. Msry's; also one English, one French, and
one Spanish man-ofwar of the harbor United
States ship Porpoise sailed day before for Corpus
Christi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

CPRING GOODS The subscriber takes great
~ pleasure in informing his frieads, and persons
generally, that he has Just received from the New
York and other markets n very superior and care
fully selected stock Of spring goods, 10 which he re-
specially invites th,ir attention. His stock con-
sists, in part, a. followG
Light brocade, chsDgeable, and plaid silks
Ombre berege, and balzarine III
Graduated and plaid do, very rare article
Light mousselines, in great variety
French and English lawns ...as
Graduated lawn, and white muslin robes
Plaid Swiss and jaconet musns
French, English, and Scotch ginghams
Plaid pink gingham, for childrcns wear
English and Canton Grape shawls
Berege shaws and scsrfs f t
Grass and corded skirts l.ts rfee".
Drab and white wstered merino, for skirts
Cambria and furniture dimity
Table and birdeyc disper ri III
Russia, Scotch, and English toveliing diaper
12-4 linen and cotton sheeting
Curtain muslin
Hemstitched and bordered linen-csnbric hand
kerchiefs ,H,r r .rH
Gentemen's plain and colored bordered linen
cambria handkerchief e- asa % ~
Fancy silk handkerchief
Psrssols, psrssoless, and sun-shsdes ETr E
Shaded silk fringe, for trimming dresses
A great variety Of bonnets and bonnet-ribsnds
Also, few pieces Of very superior French ard
English cloths and cassimeres t t
Shaded and striped cassimeres
Satin, silk, and Msrseilles vestngr.
Together with great variety Of other goods for
ladies' gentemen's, childrens and servants wear,
al or which will be sold at the lowest market price,
by GEO. w, ADAMS,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 9th SITS.
March 2T-eo3, '+--"- 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

We had the pleasure Of seeing General Houston
yesterday for the first time. He arrived in Washing.
ton on Saturday night, and took his seat Monday
in the Senate Of the United States, ofthe
tors Of the State Of Texas. The State Of Texas
The Senate Of the United States How these
words, united together by the strongest association
thrill upon the feelings Of the American
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

~ A FAIR for the benefit OF the First
COlored Presbyterian Church OF this city
will open every evening this week. between the
hours Of and 101 o'clock, at the school room on
Fl, the of 18th street. Useful articles,
refreshments, &c, will be exhibited for sale. The
friends of Christianity respectfully solicited to
patronize the same ~ EaHi ~@
Admission at the door, 12t cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
Description OF goods.

No, la whits or unblaschsd calico OF lens
muslin, 10 inehss vide. saA eesusS la
Europe two pence sterilag the yard. OF
wheu reduced Into our currency, four
cents, b sai~<a ~ the tasSa a ~ essSs
tks SQUARE yard. and " per c~at. 10
charged on liar valuation. which 10
equal 10 six cents duty on the running
yard, or on ths frst eost oi tour cents :.
Add expenses Of iAPorszsion
Ifs blssehsd ski,si-s, costing al es ak
cent?. the duty s six cents
Expenses
II q fancy cheek or book -maslia, costing
Cd or twelve cents the yard, duty IL an
No !. Dyed or printed e.lieo.. are v.lasd
at thsrty cts. the square yard. o. sssf. and
80 per cent duty Is charged on lA-s val
uation. Thus print "a inches wide, and
rs yards long costing u. the yard. duty
A print ~ inches wide, and Is yard. long,
costing "a. the yard duty. 10
print "a inches wide, and % yards long,
costing Cd. the yard duty, 10
Few or no printed eotfons costing
above Sd sterling or u cents the running
yard, are imported from Eaxiasd
No. .. Cotton asakins. drills. &C., are also
subject 10 the sane rate Of duty A. No.
2, varying. according 10 width and
price. Thus, n they measure % inches
vide, and cost ID. sterling the yard, the
duty Is 81 cents, OF
II they measure % inches wide, and cost
50. sterling the yard, the duty is ~
No. a psi.st.. r,lSsi..aI. tl.tisn.. and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

Mechanical RiHemen.--An adjourned
meeting of the corps will be held at the companys
armory on Wednesday evening at halfpast
O'Clock. . r"A"
The presence of every member is particularly re-
quested
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

In this city, this morning, Mrs. ANNE MILL.
GAN. t.s
The friends and aequaintsnces Of the family are
invited 10 siisnd the funeral from her lass residence,
corner Of New York avenue and isth ssrsst) To-
morrow, Wednesday, at ~ O'Clock, p. m, with
out further notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the 18th Of March, at West
hsld, Sssts Of New York, HENRY O. MEYER,
son OF CaAnlEs y. MErrs, esq., Of Baltimore, and
son,n-lsw Of }. w. MccvLLos, esq, Comptroller
Of the Treasury.
The numerous instances Of mans mortality, and
his final transition from the busy scenes OF life 70
the quietnsss Of death, seldom impress the mind
with that becoming solemnity which their sad rsal-
tics soon calculated to inspire. Ia the possession
Of life, and the enjoyment ofheath, we sre unwil.
Ne, shat our life is but shadow and that start
ling decree, Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt
thou return, fals the ear like some eastern allie
CORY, OF the sad recital Of the poets dream.
The writer Of these remarks In well aware what
little value IL usually attached to posthumoas eulo-
gy and too frequently has witnessed the missppli-
cation Of It's sentiments and language whsn employ
cd to adorn the memory Of the dead. But in the
Just deineatons Of departed excellence, how beau
tiful and engaging is Truth. Her voice can never
be slenced, nor her beauty eclpsed. She comes not
with Circean arts to afaic, the living and degrade
the dead, by painting falsehood and misery like
happiness and purity. She arrays virtue in the rich
vcstments Of her brightest triumphs, shining In the
centre Of her heavenly attendants, 'ner 'sila' luna
minorss."
II is with the sobeness of such truth, and in the
language Of such sincerity that the writer Of this
communication would speak Of the merits and vr-
tues Of the deceased; gentleman Of gifted endow-
mcnts, amiable and engaging manners, unblemsh-
ed in the purity of his character and distinguished
for the generous illusions Of noble heart.
The following tributs TO his memory and virtues
il from the "Westfed Messenger" and viii be u
very acceptable memorial TO his afflicted family and
his numerals friends.
wiLFRED. /,
THE LATE HENRY C. MEYER
Upon receiving intelligence OF the sudden and unex
pected demise of HENRY c. MEYER, ESQ.,, ofthe town
Of West6eh, at a distance from home, amid strsn-
gers, and under circumstances Of peculiar sadness
meeting of the young men Of this village was con-
vened at which the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved That in the deceased, this community
have lost a worthy citizen and valued friend-ons
who had greatly endeared himsed himsefio us all
by a uniform Kindness of department, and unblem-
ished integrity Of character; and that, though the
grave intercepts all intercourse with the departed,
yet. go.
"The son memory Of his virtues will still
Lnger like the twilight hue when the bright Is set"
Resolved, That we tender our sincere and heart
felt sympathy to her upon whom this severe be-
reavement has fallen most heavily, and to the other
members of the family
Resolved, That these resolutions be communicated
to the widow Of the deceased, and copy furnished
for publication in the Westield Messenger
ALPHEUS BALDWIN, Chairman.
L. PARSONS, Secretary q 5
Westfeld March 10 1886
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

Samples Of nearly all the articles referred to may
be seen at the present moment at the room Of the
Committee on the Post Offices and Post Roads, in
the Capitol. s. ger-.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
(BY AUTHORITY

LAWS OF rae UNITED STATES PASSED Ar rHE SIAsr
SESSION or rnE rwEsrr-snra coxaAEss.
lpusLic-No. 81
An act TO authorize the Secretary Of the Navy to
contract for the purchase Of American water-rot-
ted hemp for the use ofthe navy.
Be snaeisd blythe Ssnais and House Of Representatives
Of the United States ef -amsea in Congress as,sv,bss
That the Secretary Of the navy be, and he IL her.
by, authorized TO enter into contract, for period
not exceeding three years, for The purchsss Of
American waier.rotied hemp, for the use Of the
navy.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Speaker u the Hesss # Representatives
@. M. DALLAS,
Vice Prssidsnt " The Usixd SHuss
.-a.. and Pysss<sns u Ne Senate.
ArraovED, March 30, 1876.
lI.- JAMES X. POLK.