davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
From the Home Journal.
The March of Life.
BY J. B. CLARK.

BY J. B. CLARK
AS from the wing no scar the sky retains,
The parted wave no fuHow from the keel,
80 dies in human hearts the thought of DEATH"
YOUNG
Amid earth's graves, earth's busy throng,
With needless hearts and footsteps strong,
Each lured by something, strides along;
And tramp, tramp, on we 60
Lifes march keeps time with notes of wo.
From yonder church tower, tall and lone,
The death-knell peals its funeral tone
We cannot stop to list its moan;
And tramp, tramp, on we go,
1t only tells of human wo.
The sire and mother mourn the son
Whose race Of bounding life is run,
Ere manhood's glittering goal is won;
And tramp, tramp, on we 60,
Who stops to minge ii their wo.
The parents pass to death away,
And to the turf that wraps their clay
The orphans come at close Of day;
And tramp, tramp, on we go,
Who cares for orphan chldrers's wo?
Through Deaths dark portals yawning wide,
The maiden from the lovers side,
Hath sunk; grim Death hath won the bride;
And tramp, tramp, on we go,
Who needs the heart-crushed lovers wo2
The idolized young husband dies:-
The widows low and plaintive cries
Might draw tears from statues eyes;
And tramp, tramp, on we 60,
Who stops to heed a woman's wo;
The poor man at his toll sinks dead;-
Save those who weep beside his bed,
Who knows or cares that he is dead;
And tramp, tramp, on we 60,
Who heeds the novels squalid wo5
The rich man falls amidst his pride;-
On rolls the restless, living tide,
AS if some toiling slave had died;
And tramp, tramp, on we 60,
Who cares for grandeur's stately wOI
The field of battle smokes with gore,
Where thousands fall to rise no more.
With them the march of life is DER;
And tramp. tramp, on we 60,
Whilst victors' shouts drown victims wo.
The young, the old, the fair, the brave,
The lordling proud, the toiling slave,
Thus find one level in the grave;
And tramp, tramp, on we go,
Nor heed nor hear the wall Of wn.
Amid earth's graves thus on we rush,
Nor heed the tears that round us gush,
Nor hearts that our own footsteps crush;
And tramp, tramp, on we go
life's march keeps time with notes of wo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06

vOr. l notice, too, in the Cultivator that the
New York State Agricultural Society gave Mr..
Cotton the first premium
did not intend to ask for so much space in
your columns when commenced.
A KEEPER OF BEES.
Montpelier, April %, I847
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
PEACE ON EARTH.
From the Saturday Messenger,
Speak no Ill.

Speak no i'll of erring kindred
Breathe no SANDER on the name
Of thy brother, unbefriended,
Tarnish not his humble fame.
Let thy lips for e'er be sealed
'Gainst the weakness of another,
Till thine own frail heart is healed
Utter nought against thy brother.
lips may check, aye, blight forever,
Ardent hopes and joyous hearts;
Poison-tip'd, the tongue may sever
Idol-friends by cruel arts 3
Or, harmless, it may firmly fasten
Kindred souls with golden coil,
And may, cheerful, aid and hasten
Youth 10 fortune from his toll.
Hard the heart that seeks its glory
On the crush'd hearts funeral pile;
Weak the tongue that lends its story
Only to its kind revile.
Such spirit sinks our nature
Ttamples on the law of love-
Spurns the blessings of our Maker,
Sent in kindness from above!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
LETTER FROM DIR JUDSON.
Ship FancuiI Hall, of st. Helena, /

Ship FaneuI Hall, Off St. Helena, /
September, 1916.
TO the Editors Of the Christian Reflector,
Boston, Mass.
| DEAR BRETHREN In the hurry of leaving
America, | neglected to thank my unknown
friend who, under his initials, sent me note,
through you, suggesting some corrections in the
lines prepared for inscription on the maidstone
of the grave at St Helena. | received his favor
just in time to avail myselfof his suggestion, and
the lines now stand thus
She sleeps sweetly here, on this rock of the ocean,
Away from the home of her youth,
And far from the land where with heartfelt devotion,
She scattered the bright beams of truth
The grave-stones were shipped for the Cape
of Good Hope, about the middle of April last,
and have probably by this time reached their
destination. Having pen in hand, | am tempted
to add a line, being, as the date indicates, off
the island though several hundred miles distant,
for it lies not in the track of outward bound
ships. The PERCEPTIONS, rocky cliffs, however,
that form the outline of that spot on the ocean,
the narrow ravine winding between them and
leading to the walled mansion of the dead, the
low, overshadowing tree, and the swelling turf,
marked, perhaps, by the white grave-stones, are
all distinctly before me. And did the misty my
thology of antiquity still remain, | could fancy
the spirit of the departed sitting on one of the
cloud-wrapt peaks that overhang her grave and
penslvely observing the Faneuil Hall, on her cir
cultous route to the southeast. Why are you
wheeling away, at such distance from me and
my lonely dwelling The dear little ones that
| left i'll your charge-where are they? And
who what slender form is that | see at your
side, occupying the place that once was mine 2
But the mistiness and darkness of pagan mythol-
ogy have been dispelled by beams of light from
those higher heights, where she is really sitting.
And thence, if departed spirits take cognizance
ofthings on EARTH she sees, with satisfaction,
that l am fastening back to the field of our com
mon labors She sees, with delight and gratitude
to God, that all her children are situated in pre-
else accordance with her last wishes and prayers.
And glad she is to see me returning-not unat-
tended. That must never be- she said during
her last days, in reply to my expressions of grief
at the impending separation, and dismay at the
prospect Of retracing the wide sea alone, bereav-
ed of wife and children - That must never be,
she replied God wiN prOvide.' And in the
circumstances which led to my present connec-
tion she has, | am sure, recognized the fulfil
ment of her own words
Farewell, rock of the ocean thank thee
that thou hast given me place where might
bury my dead Blessings on the dear friends of
the Saviour who dwell there. And if any of the
surviving children of the departed should ever
enjoy the privilege, which is denied me, of visit
ing and shedding tear over her grave, may a
double portion of her heavenly spirit descend
and rest upon them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06


Above thirty-threc years ago, went with my
dear wife, (the first Mrs. j., to the populous city
of the dead in Port Louis, on the adjacent isl.
and, to visit the new-made grave of Harriet
Newell, the first American missionary, who left
this world for Heaven. 1t has been my privilege
twice since, to make pilgrimage to the same
spot. The last time, my second departed one
expected to find her resting-place by the side Of
Mrs. Newell but her grave was digging in an
other island
1t is thought that presses on me, at this mo-
ment, how little the missionary, who leaves his
native land, can calculate on his final resting
place but of twenty-five missionaries male anc
female, with whom | have been associated, ant
who have gone before me, five or six only found
their graves in those places to which they were
first sent Strangers and pilgrims, they had nc
abiding place on earth; they sought permanent
abode beyond the Skies and they sought to show
the way thther to multitudes who were cropping
in darkness and saw it not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
of amherst, }
I or InlA

4NOV ~, 1CfO.
The wide expanse of the ocean is gain eros
sed the Maumain mountains loom in the dis
tant horizon the Kyaik-a-mee pagoda indicates
the promontory of Amherst and now, on the
green bank Just beyond, discern, with teles-
cope, the small Enclosure which contains the
sleeping-place Of my dear Ann and her daughter
Maria. Like my missionary associates, the
members of my own family are scattered far and
wide for the mounds that mark their graves
stud the bural-places of Rangoon, Amherst
Maulman Serampore and st. Helena. What
other place shall next be added to the list
Above eighteen months ago. sailed from
these Shores with heavy heart, distressed at leav
ing my friends and my work. and appalled, at the
prospect of impending death. With mingled
emotions l now return But these things suit
rather the eye and the ear of private friends.
will only add my fervent wish that the Heaven
blessed land, where | have been so warmly re
ceived during my late brief visit, may pour fortl
her representatives her wealth and her prayers, tc
enighten and enrich this, my adopted land whose
shores are Just now greeting my eyes.
Yours, affectionately,
A. JUDSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
Religious.
Fruit in Old Ace.

The following letter from the venerable mis-
sionary Judson, is so fresh genial and full soul
ed, that our readers, we know will thank us for
n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06

The disposition off child depends more upon th'
manner of government than upon natural qualities
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04
IMPROVEMENT or SOILS


d. fielj. New York scientific snt
praeica farmer, gisrs tho following a''As
t,suh nl hs etr~r~ore NJ Inc hcr me'hoA
v'ttesiin dd~t'r, ,nih
'srorr,, sake - Illustration thst
farm eon,nS Of hvc tch, No !. u coz
cred uir sioprf ,hsold be treated thu,
The su riocc stone, thovld be ttuovol and
used in walls. tu,lipg. d,,ie,, A. Tho
Doctor has seen a farm Nhrtc t. op'Snd' vi
dollar, Nouh orcool land was IN lhs man
NJ, reclaimed and subsequently, culnVSiod,
While the uoncs used ~ above rccommen.
j,d added much 10 the value Of the farm
bv repairing diop,jaIcd fences Vince
the stone could not be hauled away By OF
e. they mere pUsd,
L1uds which are OrcrgroWn BY bushes
and uecds ate g'n'raily vet AMI should
therefore be thoroughly dtnn,d hr,,, lhcn
the bushc, should be cut Il, and n strong
pIow used several umcs IN the course of'he
scnson hy which mrans the land - brought
mostly dragged nut and DESTROYED THIS
l,nd should be- well l,mtd and nanurcd
and crop pr, In the s'mc hIl Mr.
Goutcrurut Morti hni hv \ plan some.
d What Guhr, brought the most vnlu,lc.
lands MO an immrdtnlr state Of lctu,uy --
TIE D,,rp, CON, '.r,l IT,. improvement OF
.... ... nnc, X 'r'y
lolhc owncr but MISC to his nclghbor-
l,r they generally hnthor noAious rcpuIos
and insects md fclucn,Iy cause the whole
surrounding county 10 be unhealthy
Lands cold and net should be immcdl
n,rIy aud thoroughly drained The mods
and eStcn, Of dr,In,ng Of course depends
upon circumstance
Those dry and 05ii u'qulfc n treatment
directly opposite TO the iucr DR. + for
several years unsuc,os'ully cndcavotcd 10
cultivate piece OF such land until he rem.
cdlcj the owl by commencing with the up
plcnuon Of pIi>,lc. cIayry muck, which
wns deposllcd N the latter part Of summer,
and spread md plowcd in IN the Spring,
after which peas were sown broadcast and
slightly narrowed IN. 90 q: 10 leave the sur.
face rather rough The peas grew finely
sheltered the ground an KEEP, 4 cool through
the hot days OF summer In September
following rye md timothy were s1wn
Ia land exhausted by Scrcre cropping,
the soil must be CONSIDERED IN MollI
! light in reference 10 ia importance to grow.
ing pInnts - 6ra MS hrrng thrm and arc.
"ndly. (pushIn9 ,h"n Their d,lly Goi,
' IT,, l""n,dy a "u'ch, however, ,uues IN
different localuu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04

A EAsETr TRrY A Ccnnecticui CEN.
nem1n last tall fIeted three dollar. fora peck
OF the best spe,lmen Of pststocs raised thai
se"scn, tnsl could Le cmnrld into hls cellar.
Ihr c'''qn"n'" "r>.tUar - .opn had
''h '.a ta,,~uCY 30 sAui
the d"or and paid rhrec dollar. 10 he amer
W." had len he best PEEK according to his
l'dgment lle"l.. have potatoes to sell IN
tie spung
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04

A. ArISN -1hs'N,,ssippi bring, new,
81 harmless ffght. which had been r,,,,
10 NE defender, 81 ne cast, J.,,o,
one Of tie nights Of last monlb, T. seem,
hat tie people IN Vera Cus Lails,o,n.
quite un'a'y from Tue representation, th.,
boats Of th' American squadron ~sre nghdy
rowing about and inspecting the ~ofks u
NE Town, castle, Ac Much csGIds E,G
"f'~n upon me castle iof psfG.ruLs ihs
VI al "ic, t,f "nr guL MI II ION ghoJ
saul ~OJlL no. En boat 10 q dAf. nigh. -
T." nights snet this. he ,quAdfnn s.s
arouse ~ sgeneral d,seh.Ies (iom NE ca,
Ne, 90 running shols. OF course. tnsT al
'Aou1h ihsI rs'oiuton he'd I.ks place
hsAl day, ho~etei, ~ bat ives lbou .slob
,' 'rnel' 20 earn that The Amrncsn bosIs hsd
bern d'soossiso "a one u lIsh prov Iag 10.
oofs'ons. and bad bssn obs.ed .qa aeu.,
o.p'ufsd b. ia csps.lE ~ Ln@ por.
II eIsassd G.-!s a .auEh, lof u hspTsnsa
90 A~e Of The nights wbea no boats we're
cut A hsIieIu lhVsoron 70 thow 'hsr
vigilance
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04

REToRT touRrrors One Of our
young bIoods dining alta Lshloon5Ic hotel
few weeks since wn. requested by zen,
dcman to pass some arucic Of food tina, was
near him
"Do Won miaako nc for wailerl SAID
the cNqul'ue
"No, .r,l mIs'ook YOU for gentleman"
vas the prompt reply
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04

Mrsr TAKE THr NwwsrArtR, Judi
olai Opinion A Juror IN = o0au out
Wet when asked The usual question, II
he had formed or cTprcs,rd any opinion
touching the matter IN controversy sad he
hid not b'enusr hctook no neuspd per and
was not informed Alter consultation. the
coun adIutged him m locomp' ten, witness
lCIncnnati Chronicle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04

~ ro~rtr' TNH 90. iS~.dis,siy dot' s"a I'r'
and thsA 'con snsr l.n fsr~sr sdsn raft ~ Ne
N'f~+'iosaof ~ f.thsr ~Nstv iAs' TN r's'ss '~r
resr ed y, ~sAltA ssA aots's tr,sust
Ni.r r-sr rs-ss hcr.cs " r.,r trtarrsA u
FL ere. GOV go h. s,.t sr.ip s..- 10 tAs, ,o-tv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04


''' ~ '''d O.. rssr I'm ths tn..r ofthr ,hosl IN
's' ssg.' Issroft4sv a. his ,,r~, -.-, o-mr.sa-A
'ht tssrl,rs. % ,rs oocasiO, BE- appeared At
tt, ss5.'-'-r ,l"sr. ~hs ,opy ~ lit is,s.t e.
'f. i-i,It 30 ,A.tt q o.. sost wheel Ia, u.i-
.. 0' 'iai,t i'A ti'rrl Their, daring ID, .cl..i
he.-' sud i,f.r, nru..r, l,rArtafe
r.r.r O. Soar MGR ta,4psr i.u Va, s..,r a,
'fs tssit-rIrr q. ar, s.I R.n,or sal TI,,. A
r .'-rft ,44srt rt taI remained luf.rg ti,
'a-arer VIE in,itsl g.. su,re Amor s ttt ,our
.sa.s. ir siteu3A. r.. o. ~, taN -, T. "a A,re.
'.aoufa riti % Ttt.. ~t.u rrr ~ ,tit 49,
s-.a' i,rHs. 81. ~..at orphan. add under il..
ruarIisf-t.r.f i.st u.,,s D. tu.,stall, "a follow
~bosr t,rsuuir' although Otter. ,,tera,d over NJ,
600 hau'cho.a had 20 vet teen t.thL,lt from hr,
ratt Fsu'c. va. bef. Introduced 20 NJ" Ayrc'
al srci.li tat vh... ~ ris power, O.. render
. hufc. Agreeable i,Lcr. Tn vs.s',. irtr..luc,i
4 aid before che r'etlnr drew e. Close It rssy
- I.cor,r thot tie intelligent ADd lehutful gul
y ha lJaWulu h,r own mtrd tie difference DetWrcn
Z the tao l.uuF MGR. Str .c,inod auuoycd at to
Vspi t.u. ..o,sfIss g Henson MI, 3D., .s..rld
With rvpcrt'I Intention t.. the col,rf.h,I.i. o.
/ IN. Tls amatsmeut, it.l. AZ for the evening
Tim va, standing ly NJ kyrc. ~ho after tome
tensrl'A a, to the harl! hammer an which The even.
8 . Rad paced susy concluded ty l,, .t.ng 7 m TO
c.u upon het sther ur,'t. Before ~, hal sf,h.
a. t' .ert,u-, Benson came VI, and I,'.,crc.. AZ
f-.l,i herr alternative bot 70 ,f,r The .sue la.
.,runui I'm. u v,,nt..i t. of,r e. accom-.
pan, boy HIN, bat Tim had icen to qurt fr
r'I urre. TIM acr,nrrt -. '.. inc md
80 .. r.turu,d mort 800 H., Lov,..
60 'oimol}ue d'icrn..at''u q u'-tug III" Awe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-04


moved fs- pace hAek and looked The ,cr' peter,
" .s.l air
/ The is'sr' No. io,psi h.nd, .ra IN, mua.,,r
r.' 70. goa. ~'c0 cd PsN
,t ....,. ..tr.,uAtc. ,fr.s room
/ d.'r. '''i ~hst "a soius On terssmeI .ut- fSt
! b.l he lar,r
/ The minister stopped ItrNAus hsu,' ~.
! reated o.i rsH Die teeth gua.hne ~ith Iaee I
! have ut given M, o,n,cu,
/ ou haN, 900 consent 4, give rerIta NJ. " -
. Nll yoR Ilsa's lrocrcd ~ith t.s ceremony VI
strong. M F,ll ,h.u ~, r,ec,. ~sli.rr a,d
NY ,~u h'u', therefor, hore 500 oil tpleths
tn' AID l,i "a. have mo- more of,our iptcrturror.
say replied rel 20, ~.r,.i,n 10 her ta,b,r..
'.i' that sts cannot marry without IT, conicct'
f'Pt'y c-.cd the same ,urcruAturai, ".cc Witch
Poi veil tcco,icri,l. I, can, ro ,m0tb,rji tone
-..n. 600, he4-d l-tprll and NJ. Wirthfoi Od
f'i grow 10. A"d 'Ni 100 mote. The rsremsry
was NV hni'h.i without Interruption spd Tim aud
I'.ia vcrr Pronounced 'maDEud~ vile Tteu thrtr
Wa tttcr's AVID laughing a.! over the 70. m
Tho student 10 To e.. Particularly caJoy,dH
much Tie tje,t l.m had outEcnerAled Btu.
'ou iu 'ln' h,u, ... ..mrstrl, Wa too cd sod
TIE, laughed toseth,r Tor AL hour
Brn'on oulv waited f,r the pronunciation Of III.
.'utorc, that Tim arl El1y were man ard wife
b. 's,n rushed oui 81 The door followed l., h,.
rr,o,n'm"u and oldrcn and 5al',i for hi,lt.t
:. oam. tus.ur cut tie student. hafl ium
vl,t B,u-,r h.~ uur.',rt you ar, ,u tpnrtr.
r.t r.mN..I lrlr. - rr.n,. va....l
I.a4. .a.i ,n molptcI HENSON rruam,rn,n AMI ola
70. dt,t,ag 90 at tny rat, VI ten iniic, an hour
Ai'H '1'I departure tns c'ennfraAe II msr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-09
Law Courts.

UNITED STATES DIsTarcr couzT.-Before Judge
Betta-rhe trial Of George Gilman, janus WaiLae'
John WsGr0 and Sansgsi HNaes, indicted for endesv
Orns 10 make a revolt On board the ship Me;oks Capt
Mcclellan, was continued. Messrs Butler and Msrb0ry
appeared for the United States and Mr. Nash for the
prisoners The whole Of the refused 10 20 10
sone alleging insufficient provisions that they did
60 with the captain, and others that they
had received their full advance Seventeen Of them
however, ansly submittsd, bat the Your prisoners
fused 20 do Gilman appeared 20 be the leader and
Spokesman. On being told that cutter might be
brought alongside and they be compelled 20 to duty
Gilman replied that If they went to sea they would
come back ssan-that blood would be shed &c. II was
alleged 10 behalf Of Gilman that his agreement sign
ing the articles that be should not have go Ia rhe
vessel II Capt Nee. went.
The Court It's charge stated the protection that 10
afforded % seamen Oy the laws II sgzieved they
viii Gnd ready and instant redress but their own hap
pinsss should prevent the dea that they combine with
inplnity against the officers Of the vessel In ths csse
Whether In port or a. they snensbe 10 answer
In relation to what has been stated for Gilman there 10
20 good why sesmen should not have the prlTl
leze TO make contract that be not 10 60 in the YES
sei If particular captain went but be cannot 20 on
board waive his night 10 such and after being engaged
in reyot make IL for ais conduct. The Jury
will decide whether be made this ether cause,
as \. alleged the ground Of his opposition. A the
other three their offence consisted In refusal to 90 TO
their duty and the Jury, If they see IT. can render
verdict of guilty 10 part and acquitrs IN regard to
the oshers-The Jury returned verdict OF guilty
against the four recommending al but Gilman 10 mercy
CSys Tzak1 Of the ship Pontiac, was then placed
upon ris on indictment for mansaughter Ia having
alleged kicked young man, passenger on board
whose name 10 unknown In the abdomen. and struck
him with his foot knocking the young man down, who
unable 70 rise He WA carried below. he was al
ready in very feeble health and II was said went to the
captain the quarterback and saked for little mo
lssses having small TN mug In hi, hand. The young
died that night and was thrown Into the ssa nex
day. The vessel was very full Of passengers. The
District Attorney In opening the case, stated that ar
important witness who appeared before the Grand Jury
Ia away, and they obliged 10 proceed TO tia
without him To be continued THIS lcrenoonMr. But
Ter for T. g. Mess Burr Bensdict and Besbee for pri
soner.
HRlisrs Risssl and John Hllams Of the shiI
Baryurdy plead guilty 10 larceny On board but den,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-09
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
c,.nss. I'm the Poet once Laws.

Th.,. 1, much confusion in the accounts OF
change. in the Post ofAce Laws The only act Of
Congress- at its recent session which has yet been
officially published, provides that the Postmaster
General may allow compensation to Deputy Post
masters SIS follows:
Ons sum not exceeding 800. 40 per cent on sum
over the erst hundred and not exceeding 500 So per
cent on sum over and above Hrst siO0 and not ex
reeps $500 80 per cent on over $500, l2s per
cent on al sums arising from the postage on newspspr
magazines aud pamphlets 50 per cent on the amount Oh
hostages on letters or packets received for dsouuon
per cent All monies taken from the mails Of the T. ctaes
6yrobberv theft otherwise which may
into the possession custody OF any OF the agents o. me
Pos; Ofce Department or any other oinceEs OF tne
United States any other person or persons
shall be paid 10 the order OF the Postmaster GENERA 70
be kept by him other moneys OF the Posi- Once De.
psrtnenl 10 and for the and oenent OF lne gouu
owner be paid whenever satisfactory PROOF tnereol
shall he made and upon the failure OF any person IN toe
emplovueut Of the United states 70 psy over snch
moneys when demanded the person so refusing sns De
subject 70 the penalties prescribed oy law against de-
fsultins officers. 80, 81,
The Frsnking Privilege Is extended 70 Members OF
Congress DELEGATES from Territories the Vice Presi.
dept of the United States the Secretary OF the ssnse
and the Clerk Of the House Of Representatives. during
their term of Office Their letters must not weigh over
two ounces.
We hear Of other ehsnges-smong them one promo
ing the sending Of letters different persons In the
same enyelope-bu the acts containing them have not
yet been Published.