davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

Ercelent Way 10 preserve Peach We
take pleasure in recommending to the read.
ers Of the Sun . method which will preserve
a peach so that j, will retain its natural quail
tiles for at least a year. 1t is certainly
CRAFTY ing TO the taste TO have fine ripe
peaches in the middle Of winter. The meth,
I'D of preserving them is as follows;
Take a sound ripe peach and coat it over
in every part with paste made Of Gun
ARABIC and water, and after il dries, give II
Two coats more OF spirit varnish, then lay
the peach away in dry place, and il vii
be good during the winter season. Grea,
care should be exercised after the peach ha.
been coated not to squeezeit, or the varnist
will break, and the peach will soon rot
| 10 the winter time take one OF the peaches
and the coating can be taken off as easy a.
| The shell OF hard boiled egg. 1t would b,
| we'll TO take the iuze off the peach with ;
soft brush before coating il with the paste
and yarnish. N'' ~. ~ ."..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

The President plunged the nation into tho
Mexican war, without any authority Of law.
without preparation, without necessity, without.
uslice and without excuse; and, after hounderns
and laundering along for few months, at an
expense Of some fifty or sixty millions, escaping
the total failure Of military operations and des.'
truction Of our army, only by 8 victory almost
miraculous, comes putting and blowing into Con.
gress, at the last hour OF the session, and begs
for an appropriation TO enable him 10 brbe
Mexico to agree 10 some sort of terms OF peace
The outrage OF The commencement is exceeded,
il possible, by this most ridiculous conclusion.
...r .'. ~ J. FRIEDMAN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

PLouGArNa IN MExIco.--Gen. Thompson,
his "Recoliectons OF Mexico," sayss-
The plough in universal use is that used
two thousand years ago-neither more nor
ass than wooden wedge wi,hou, a part-
Gle OF iron attached TO il. The hoe is a
wooden staff, with an iron spike in the end.
What is still more remarkable, the only an
imal used in pIoughing is the OK: planter
with twenty thousand horses and mules, (by
no means. an unusual numberD will only
use his oxen in the plough. II you ask why
this is, the only answer can give IS that
the Spaniard never changes his habits, nor
any thing else but his government. All
the passion for change that exists in other
men, with him is concentrated in political
changes, s.s.g4.. BIB ,1a..,,... r. p ....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
TO THE GIRLS.

Habits Of instances, cleanliness land order, ere
Indispensable 10 a female, il she has any regard
10 the comfort OF others or her own. have
told you that females are designed, not only 10
extend the comiorts Of domestic life, but 10 be
1 It's principal ornaments an attention TO dress,
therefore, is very necessary. How many females
run into the error or thinking that to dress finely
| is TO dress well--when the two things are az
different as possible for the one excles attention,
the other avoids it.
A lady, who knew this distinction, ordered
cop from the miilner. How will you have il
made, MADAME" inquired the milliner. Mako
it,, replied the the lady, 'so that il will not ex.
cite thought. s4i q. - rsIgu ~ 10 is|
think this is the best definition of what dress
should be that ever heard in my life. Be then.
neat and cleanly in your Dress and borrow q
lesson Dc instruction from this iady!~aa" 'l $50
An orderly person shows her love of,resularity
in all things, and can lay her hand on an article
see wants; dsorderly person knows not if she
possesses the thing she desires. If she has it, she
knows not where to find it; if she finds it, ire,
quently ii is not in state fl for use ... .. .-.
An orderly person has little 10 do; while a
disor5ery one has ten times the trouble OF lhs
other, without possessing one half OF her advanta
ges. knew one who was the very spirit OF or.
der, She learned the spirit Of order in her youth
and practiced i! in her ripper years. The house
in which She resided was pattern Of propriety.
and her wardrobe picture to gaze upon. But
oh! it is terrible TO peep into a drawer that i.
crammed,3 wi,hou. order, with clean frorks and
dirty handkerchiels, new gloves and old silk
stockings, ribbons and curl paper, bodices and
boot laces, scissors and scent boxes, patch work
and pin cushions! VIVA. shocking exhibition
Of dsorder and bad habits is here ...g ..
One glance at room is enough to convince
US whether i. be under the care Of an orderly
person. .. ". ~ .'.s
have frequently known the kitchen of a
servant more orderly than the drawing room Of
her mistress, and the dormitory Of an old woman
in an alnshouse KEEP far more clearly and
'nethodica than The bad chamber Of a. young
lady. paper. ... .,.,...-O
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
WORKING SONG.

DEDICATED TO LoArRRs ABour rowS. jsc
Be ac.ive--be active-- '''.' '.''. 81. '
: ,.-; D., Find something to do, 90
,.n In digging or chipping .,--. ... 81
. al, ,.,;,,- Or tapping shoe. -. 80.
~ Don't stop at the corners. -, .,
.a.,.. roo, To drag out the day, rs -
y ~, w. Baaciye--ba active--''-, ~,
"a ha- And work while you may. = 80,
~ 2S" IT'S foolish to fal,er,li 81 a.~ Da1
'i A7bH''a Orlag in the street ".'.. ..r iT"
-'"3m92lOr walk as if chain.shoti H.,' p. .aN
!."l dGt Were fast to your feet. f's,r '.lo
't5' Be active -be active 'y :. .'t
/ '.'t'i .A. And do what you can, .h'' 81
IT'S industry only -.. I|fI ''.
"'' That naketh the man. N.fi
ryy7y' g. 10 ..YlGT. ? .g s. "r a. ..-t rii
IT'S industry makes you-- al 471fr
"a ei.r Remember be wise-- .ya. II
stai g. From sloth and from stupor - q ia
ui p - Awake and arise.1a 7'T 'tnurtl
1c. so You'll live and be happy. .G.a "a
,haoa2 sii And never complain g., ..,.ry
.a-H Ofthe blues or the dumps f ,H.b.
ai. n.ID Ora dull heavy brain. -+ HllnO
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
Drugs, Medicines, Hooks. &c.
AT REDUCED PRICES, .'o
nv VIM R,SNET SON

BY WIN. RuisNEL SON,
FAYErTE, Mo. dessoi go
lust received and now opened, a, large ant
- we'll selected stock Of '''i W.
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Paints, Dye-stafy, Perfumery, Class &C.,
which having been purchased and carefully selec,
ed by himself in person and will be sold at grea
reduction on former prices.lv BOD -giiN
Particular attention paid to filling orders from
Physicians, with FRRsH- MEDICINES, at small adj
vance On cost dEH CTiDl ITtG 'TIFg
SCHOOL BOOKS.
,Afull ASSORTMENT of School Books Of every de.
scription. which will be sold lover than they can
be purchased this side Of St. Louis. Arrange
meats have been made which will insure at all
times complete assortment. ei'I ,g1 .l. ..
Also, MEDICAL, Law, and THroLoeIcAL Books,
NOVELS, Poetical works Of different authors, Al
buns, &C., &c, all Of which are offered at prices
which cannot fail 10 please. 4, .4 o,,.-i .-..,,
;FayettesATil llth, ls46. ,...., &c.,, 49,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

Hop to get Rich-Almost every body
wants this information. 1t is comprised
in this advice; "Be economical, be indus.
trious, attend to your own business, never
take great hazards. don't be in hurry for
wealth, never do business for the sake OF
doing IL; and do not love money evtrava.
gantly." - 81 - g0'a.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
Doct. WIN. Everstt,

IL fers his professional services tothe citizens
Of the place and vicinity, '0.1i PIT --s1ionys'
0.roaice on the pubic square, Alfred doors
above the store of Hughes,r Bitch q Ward, where
be can generally be foandr8 y o-7oag s.:'.
GrResdence Cd door below the Bank. .,,, r,,.
Fayette, May 10th, lS46.. -, - 10-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

Sterne, who used his wife verylill. was
one day talking 10 ,Garrick in a fine sen,i.
mental manner, in praise Of conjugal love
and fidelity, "The husband said S,erne
"who behaves unkindly TO his wife, de.
serves to have his house burnt over his
head" IF you think So" said Garrick, 81
hope your house is insured" - -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,

saa. INTERMITTENT FEVERS,
AND ALE THE VARIOUS FORMS OF BILIOUS
-s."'s isat DISEASES. 11 at .5i9t.
TNHIS VALUABLE MEDICINE is undoubtedly
Il the safest, surest and best remedy ever dis
covered for the cure of the above named dis
eases. 1t not only breaks the chill, but removes
the cause from which the disease originates. Its
operation is both GENERAL AND SPECIAL.
While it acts generally upon the whole system,
Is most powerful alternative, purifying the fluids,
freeing the solids from ell morbid secretons, and
eeinvigoxating and bringing up all the vital ener-
gies toa standard of permanent health; it at the
same time exerts specific influence upon the liy-
Or, digestive organs and lymphatic apd gandular
systems; exciting them to healthful activity, re-
moving ell morbid matter, equalizing the circula-
ton, restoring their proper and necessary secre-
lions, thus accomplishing complete renovation
from disease. and restoration to sound and per-
tnaaeHt health, agoca l'c.J - l5 y.a47. aa
Those who are suffering with the prostrating
AGUE and FENERS common to the West and
South-those whose constitutions have become en-
feebled by the use Of mercury, qdinine, or other
violent fensdies-skould resort at onceto thaluse
Of this VALUABLE MEDICINE. .all si Cd o
uItahas cured and viii cure the most obstinate
essfs. lg sV{ -.1-5u .r.I,l,.... 90 ~. ii.
j Travelling with the circulation, it pours its heal:
ing current through every vein and artery of the
human body. The whole animal economy is made
TO undefgS {. Thorough radical change: Even the
mind paftakes Of the healthful process, and life,
that befUfe Afpeared one dreary waste, begins
agdiri to seem wOrthpossessing. .5fi -yg..r
a1G.rPamphets respecting this Valuable Medi-
cine, can be obtained Of the Agents gratis. 7,,r
~. - II. ..... CAUTION ID '.' E''
A. there are many spurious preparations of sim,
liar maine hawked about the country and sold on
the reputation of the genuine % l''l'a .s2.d .a.
.is3 l'@ SNfITH'S TONIC, SYRUP, 3TaaH"
We therefore beg leave to caution the public
against imposition, as we cannot hold ourselves
responsible for the effects which may result trou
thepse of spurious articles-aa ~
g. = S3.g nd r TS;Is siissts n s. Louis Mo-
General Agents for the West.
0TThe genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup is also fol
sale by the usdslsigned agents. 10
:, Or. WM. r, SNELsoN, Fayette; R. 2. HANEN
xAmp g. Co., Glasgow; W. c. HILL & c., Keytes
vile; McCAMPBELL g. COATES, Huntsville, Mo
July 9TH, 1886 bad esio' t1r-- l7--4m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

GRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
VI to offer his MEDICAL SERVICES to
heeeitizens Of Howard County. h q -.i.,. ~,
GrOfice the South East side Of the. public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
at night-at his, residence, west Of the Baptist
Church, at the former residence of Gen. Wilson d
Fsyette, March2lst, 1886. I'-sIo 2r7l0m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

WHITE WAsH-lf you wish to render your
white wash duIable and preventi.s cracking and
pesling OF. fully satursie the water with which
!. 10 mited salt. .'n~A|-vsr go -'- D. 4
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
list OF Letters.

- EMAfNfNG in the Post Office al Fayette,
~ No, On the 1st IF October, 1919, which II
not taken out within three months, will be returned
to the General Post Office, as dead letters.V nos
l Ia..a.1
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

John Smith has said many good things snd
among the rest. ths,is newspaper is like wife,
becsu.. every man should have one Of his own.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
Trace chains and hoes.
Pure White Lead.

Pure White Lead. ....,r.
TIME subscribers, agents for the sale Of Glas-
j cow s. Cuthbert's celebrated White Lead
will keep heavy stock Of all qualities on hand
aud sell at Manufacturers prices, and charges,
to-wit:--
Pure, per keg, $l,9O) Nfil 9n.
al Extra, p" l,SOf % Pds. e, -' cd
MOI, /" l,65>' 1sii sv
These are strictly cash prices, and no account
will DO made under any circumstances. ,a 49,.
m .,,Iotg G, HUGHES, BIRCH 4 WARD,
Fayette, aprif25,h,' 40
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Byuiyi+
BENSON, AsSREEN.I ad,;bo \
Office Eatcunn Of the Puzzle square, jopposite n
Fdyetts Hotel ...ioo;,.rs,,j

! TERMS oFaRgBEfc ALTON. mogl1ol
For one year, IL paidip ADVANCE, ,.j, 80 90
II not paid before the close Of tho year, .H'3 00
TERMS OF ADvERTIsiNG.i -t:.'ill
Square of II hhes, d, less, one dollar for thd
6rst 50cents for each subsequent insertion. mo
Business and Professional Gards inserted at clio
per annun. pr9brrI ,E--cot,,.,
OTTO Merchants and business men, who edyar-
sise by the year, liberal deductions will Sc nude.
JOB PRINTING ,,i1u ~ !
OF every description, executed with neatness and
despatch, and on the most reasonable tert1s. y
JUSTICES BEANKS, - =, -
Handsomely printed, kept constantly on hand, and
for sale low. ''r,'O ALL u.
are our authorized Agents, al Huntsville. --y ne
vt t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

Affections Of tie Litet, Astma, Bronthitis, Pdtf.
Tor 'frW'edtrsss Of the Breast or Lungs Chronic
Coughs, Phurisy, Hemorrhdgs Of Inc Lungs,
ahdaA The Affections Of the Pulmonary Organs.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
READY III AID q
OIOP HING.

The stock OF clothing Is composed Of
Dress and Frock Coats of Blue, Back
and Fancy colors-Sacks, and Business
Goals Of every description-Ves of all
kinds-Over Coats, coarse and fine
Shirts of all qualities, I Flannel, Merino.
Silk, BuckSkin, Cotton and Linen 30.
SONS and Collars-Drawcrs Of all
kinds, Ruakskln, Merino, Cotton and
Linen.
Clothing purchased Of me shall an
swer the recommendation or restitution
Will be made in case of every failure.
1t has all been maautaciurei BIZ a perv
reputable firm Of Merchant Taikers in
tie city Of ". Haren ,ch1 hare sent me
10 abide nth gen ami ciothe you. Be
sure to call before purchasing elsewhere
i Will give you good bargains.
II. WADE, Martins Row.
Jan. i0.h, 1916.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

OF We are told by many, that our
town has a desperate character abroad,
and that there are persons who are
really afraid 10 come here. Now there
is no ground for half Of this stuff. Pa
no.a is no lower in the scale Of mora
than majority Of Villages in Miss, or
elsewhere. II is true, that there are,
like all other towns, some wild le lows
among US, but they injure no ones, I'M
less they iniure themselves, and why
the impression has prevailed so extern
sively that we are cut-throats and muir
derers and entirely destitute of good
manners or good morals, we cannot con-
ceive. There are persons in the coun-
cause they think that they cannot re-
turn withou; carrying an insult home
with them. Such persons draw upon
their imaginalions for such facts, and
those persons, instead Of dealing in
wholesale denunciations against Pamela
and its citizens, would best consult their
characters for vcracity by remaining
silent. We can assure those who take
this view Of us, that the people OF PIANO.
Ia, in the aggregate. are as moral, IN
telligen', refined and vir;rous rs any
people in any town in Mississippi.
We can with propriety boast OF much
intelligence here, not only in the pro
LESSONS, but among private citizens.
We wish this false and unfounded i'm
preston corrected. Ii is injustice 10
US, and we cannot tameIy submit to IT,.
We dislike to he REGARDED rs outlaws
when we are perhaps less SO, than those
who regard US as such. And for the
information Of such persons, we here
state, that our town is steadily improy-
ing, and filing up daily with yirIuous
and highminded people from abroad.
This much we deemed necessary in JUS
ice 10 ourselves and our town.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

A New BARoMETER.-It is different
for all persons to have a Barometer 10
ascertain the state of the weather, but
in England they have made a discove-
ry of a very simple character. 1t is BY
keeping Leech in a phiaI of water.
If the weather continues serene and
beautiful, the Ieech lies motionless at
the bottom Of the glass, and rolled to-
gether in spiral form. If it rains
either before or after noon, it is found
to have crept up towards the top of its
lodgings, and there it remains till the
weather is settled. If we are to have
wind, the poor prisoner moves through
its limpid habitation with amazing
swiftness, and seldom rests till it begins
TO blow hard. If a remarkable storm
OF thunder and rain is 10 succeed, for
some days before, it lodges almost con-
tlnualiy out of wafer and discovers great
uneasiness in violent throes and con
Vulslve-like motions. In frost, as IN
summertime weather, it is constantly at
the bottom. And in snow, as in rainy
weather, II pitches its dwelling upon
the very mouth of the phial. 1t may
not be miss to noiico that the Ieech is
kept in common eight ounce pha!,
about three-tourths filled with water,
tied on the mouth with a bit of linen
rag. In the summer time, the wafer IS
changed once a week, and in winter
once fortnight
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

A Busy EpIToR.-The Editor of a
''down East paper complains that he
has been too buSIly employed in other
matters 10 tend 10 his editorial depart
ment. Hear him:
The business of the editor has been
100 multi arIous this week 10 admit of
his paying much attention 10 the edi-
'oral department Of his paper. Our
printer aud the devil have both been
drunk, and We Chat is oarselI3 have
been compelled 10 set most Of The types
and do The Preswork for the paper.
1t Is known that 1--WE are practising
physician" and that our calls have
been unusually prolific this week.
Our sisters nurse has been sick, and
we have been compelled TO spend a
considerable portion Of our time in
rocking the cradle. THIS would be Il
sufficient excuse for any reasonable
man, but it is not all. 4 beautiful
black eyed girl came 10 town on Sa
turday, and we had no sooner seen he
than We were half dead in love; we
have during The week, wooed and won
ihe dame, aud shall (if no lawful obiec
non can be made) be married at the
Methodist church 10 morrow. Are our
patrons satisfied? If not, we hope they
may be doomed TO a life of celibacy
or If married, TO all the horrors of the
| henpecked husband -
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

petty p!otters as Walker of tie treas
urv.and Cave Johnson OF the Post
office. Before. the great dealers sue
ceeded in the Polk compromise by
which this little man obtained The
presidential chair, as he truly SAID
most Unexpectedly. But can they pick
up another Of their party whose want
Of talent, fame, and prominence in his
party, can render him so unassumng
that he may not come among the best
of aspirants? We think not. We have
little doubt since the election Of Mr..
Polk, there are hundreds who aspire
TO that high office, who before that time
never would have dreamed Of such a
thing. Let the wing party rest qui Ell
ly; the day will come, and it is not far
off, when reason will resume her sway,
and this little small fry will be driven
from power, and the sturdy principles
and sterling integrity Of the wing party
once more resume its just sway.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
CONGRESS.

We condense the following congress
sonal news from the Washington con-
slitutlon.
An important debate occurred in the
Senate on the 18th ut, on the resolu-
lions introduced ny Gen. Cass upon the
subject Of the defences Of the country.
and the joint resolutions for the admis-
sion of Texas into the Union, in which
Cass, Mangum and Allen participated.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously in the Senate; and the Joint re-
solutions were engrossed and read a
third time in the House, by a vote OF
l4l 10 Sc. They were then transmit
ted TO the Senate and referred to the
judiciary committee. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Benton intends 10 introduce a
resolution to authorize the arming oil
two thousand men to be in readiness for
any emergency.
The following are the resolutions Of
Gen. Cass:
Resolved, That the committee or
Naval Affairs be instructed TO INQUIRE
into the condition Of the navy of the
United States, and into the quantity and
condition of the naval supplies now or
hand and whether an increase Of :hem
is not necessary to the efficient opera
lions OF the navy, ana 10 its preserva
ton and augmentation; and generally
into its capacity for defending our coas
aad our commerce, and for any ser
vice The exlgency of the country may
require.
ReSoLred, That the committee on
Military Affairs be instructed 10 inquire
into the condition of the national for.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

Harry Of Yves: is sadly troubled at
the conduct Of that same old Jennings.
who got his money and then refused
to work, and Harry had to issue half
sheet. Now, rather rubicGnd faced
and thread bare gentleman with mex
pressible smiles on his physiognomy,
entered our office some weeks since, and
very politely asked if we could give
him employment; upon our replying in
the negative, he further insisted, and
said he must be allowed 10 work some,
ironly TO set a few thousand, as he was
destitute OF money, and had not ate any
that day. lie gave nearly the same
account of himself that Jennings gave
to Harry, such as that he had been en-
gagged IN the printing business 26 years
and had worked with Lawns. We
however, told him that it would not be
consistent with our interest to give hin
employment, and uttering something
inaudlble TO us, he wendell his way
South after he had gone, we reflected
upon ourself for the way we had treat
ed him, and until the article in Harry
ofthe West met our eye, we were We
nv peni.ent. No doubt that ennings is
the self same lark.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

The following we commend to the
notice of our correspondents. Some of
whom might profit; by the rules there
laid down, ifthey would commit them
to memory.-Ed. Lynx.
NEWSPAPER WR TERs.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial says: eve find the
following rules laid down for the bene-
fit Of those who write for newspapers.
If Il person observes them, lie will, nine
cases out Of ten, insure an insertion and
bcaeft community as well as the paper
he writes to.--The writing on one
side of sheet is not always requisite
every other word in the following
should be strictly needed:
/. Have something TO write about.
II. Write plan--dot your is cross
your t's--Point your sentences; begin
them with capitals.
i'll. Write short-to the point--stop
when YOU are done.
~ Write only one side Of a leaf.
'. Read it over, abridge and cor
rect, until you get it in the shortest
space possible.
VI. Pay the postage.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

10 The SENATE, the Oregon Debate
occupied Monday and Tuesday; on
Wednesday The election of standing
committees was completed, and the
Editors Of the Union chosen Printers;
and Thursday was spent in the recep-
ton OF petitions, the passing of resoIu-
lions of inquiry, and in Executive bus
mess; after which an adjournment was
had to Monday.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, was
engaged on Monday in the reception
of memorials and petitions, amongst
which were a great many remonStra-
lung against the admission of Texas
into the Union as a slave State; Tues
day was devoted TO the consideration
OF the bill providing for the admission
OF Texas; wednesday and Thursday
were entirely consumed by long and
interesting debate on the subject of the
Naturalization Laws and Native Amer
lcanism-a portion of which will pro-
badly be given IN our next paper; and
Friday was Appropriated to the recep-
| tlon OF resolutions, number of which
were offered. The House then adjourn
Ell TO Montay Ma. Int.