davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

MORTALITY ~ SEA.-The ship Venice. from Llv-
erpool srrvcd Boston on Monday evening" with 10
s,ecrsSe passengers no less than twelve OF whom died
At the passage. The survivors represented
BY the Boston Poet 70 be in most deplorsbe condition
The chip, whte lying % In gale. under close
reetet main tapssu and mzen stsyss had her topssil
blown away which caused her 10 fall on when a tire
nendous broke over the quarter which Ssept away
aoest broke down the top OF the house at allied the
with two nen in t. who perishcd. The broke
the Captains chronpmeter al the compssses and the
main rail AFT Nhng the entered the cabin il washed
baby out Of ia mothers into OF the bed cab
ms where was nearly drowned before IL was rescued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
The .Fittest Place, for Woman.

1t is an old saying that Precept and Practice
should 90 together. Our reverence for this time.
honored maxim has induced us to place side by
side two paragraphs from last Saturdays Express.
As they did not both happen to be in the same
column of that paper, fear the sprishtly wit Of
the one and the exquisite morality of the other
were not sufficiently nnnreciated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

JEFFERSON co.
Antwerp, Adsms, lie Ray Philsdslphis.
brownvie. Alexandria. Lorraine Rutland
Elhsoursh-S Champion, Lyme. Theresa
Ssyton Orleans, Wstertown.
Henderson. Pamela Wina-l7
Houndsheld. Roamsn
II The Wings OF jefferson have been trying
for several years past to see how badly they could
do IN their Town Elections-and now the We done
1t -Four towns gave msiorities for Clay in a.
e Hon DANIEL WEBSTER will accept our
thanks for copy of the pamphlet edition Of his speech
At the Philadelphia Dinner,
ET ERAsrus Bsooxs. OF the n. Y. Expre.s
and Mr. HAIoHr, formerly Consul st Liverpool have
taken the Pittsburgh Gazette.
II Col JONATHAN p MILLER. whose Mission
to Greece during the struggle Of that ii fated country
for freedom will Do remembered by all died at Mont
Psher, VT on the nth inst
Army Bill.
The following are some OF the most imporan,
appropriations made by the Army Bill recently
passed
For pay Of the Army ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. SS 4s9
For pay of Volunteers. including general and
FOR subsistence in kind, OF the Army and volan.
tiers and employees 22lle $50
for clothing OF the Army. camp and garrison
equpsse .-.-.---.........-.-.... $4,000
FOR expenses Of recruiting including hounres 10000
foT regular supplies OF the Qusrtermaster's De.
psftnent consisting of fuel forage for horses
mules. oxen straw for soldiers be,idins sis
nonsIy. prinnns &C., ...........-.....-.37locO 500
for Incidental expenses Of the Qusrrsrnaster's
department. consisting of postage expenseso of
Courfs- Marital, hire OF lAoorers sc lncludinr
zoe purchase OF horses to supply the places OF
hose which may be lost and become unfrfor
service. ;-.....--.-.- -2l73Soo
For transportation OF troops and supplies of,he
Army, including the baggage OF troops wher
moving either BY land or water ireishts and
isrrissss S2sssoo
For purchase OF ordnance, ordnance stores and
supplies .-...---...--..... 3S7ess
For manufacture Of arms at the national srn.o
res----.-. -.-..------..--..--.-...-... $4,000
The following appropriations are made to supply
deficiencies in appropriations for the service Of the
present fiscal year;
For pay. including subsistence and other allow.
snees n officers OF the ten regiments Of Regu.
Lar troops authorized during the present ses-
s-On
: or pay OF eleven regiments OF Volunteers re-
Gently called into service. .iQUIiO
W expenses IN recruiting including bounties up SOS
CT ordnance ordnance stores and supplies 80 4s2sS7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

~ wrSrKsroNs Fv, DoILAs Boox
Class commences on Monday eveuins. Il, sSea o..
Rooms ~ Broadway AhwhO ~ish 10 ,oin uss.r 49,
ne" economical arrangement, mast spply o. ., -
that evening 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

- ~ street produce Is better Rye a ca. Corn 4
ets Dat. 81; c,s. Barley g $ o ets. contract WAS
made 10 deliver 60o0 bushels Co nd a7e tushes
Barley within % DAYS after the Canal opens al . cts all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

- 1ASIlrSrS's Hars. ''yie for spnss Iss- :,
ee introduced on Wednesday, March Shy
lEARf & co H,rers As,or Hous. sro....
Circulars descriptive Of cur s,yle vii !. -
ey addressing us pOst paid s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

DISTRESSING CIRcUMsrANcE.-One Of two
seighs which racing the road EIizsbeehtown
Efs SOD OF Mr. Lum, the keeper. about - years old
and killed him instantly The occupants Of the slezhs
drove regardless ignorant Of the consequences OF
their very culpsbIe recklsssness. Newark Adv 2irh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

~ Gas. Ton THUss seems 10 b attracting the aiien.
ton Of al the word and bis wife TOO The Museum Il
crowded a. each OF his levees-of which there will be
three today the hours and particulars OF which will b
seen n he advertisement and bilIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

10 ADvKsrrsEEs-Tbe publishers OF the MrrOr,,.
poses issuing previous 10 the 18th Of MARCIA On, r.
pkEp thousand era copies OF the Evening x.rro, -
Merchants who Wish to seni their Business crrv,.,.
into the country Twelve hDes viii be io.ersd :,
~ostA sad $50 copies OF the paper furnished for s,o
AdveLtsesents should be sent esia.e he ls Of ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
LOOK on THIS
Prscept.
AND on THIS
Prdcfick.


WOMEN IN BRERcHEs- AT TIE PARK this ev.
Among the many reforms ing the graceful AUGusl
which our more illuminated (whose benefit last mig
brethren OF The Tribune are notwithstanding the wcs
striving 10 introduce IL that err fashonsby and
OF turning women into men merously sttended) tss
making lecturers of them, her leave Of Us for the p
sc. We are scolded round. sent We can add MOTH
ly for not spprecsting the 10 what we have nlres
services OF Mrs Psulns said in praise OF this char
Wright Now II is most. ing artists performane
natural that between and farther than 10 expres,
The tribune there should hope that il may not
be difference Of opinion on long are again ID
that subject there IL upon mitted her upon
most othera For won an boards As in beauty era
wa think the httest place Is deicscy and refinement
home sweet home by stands alone In her prof
her own nresde and among sion 90 in private lite
her own children but The enjoys and most Justly L
Tribune would put her in the highest reputation
uowseTs or on stilts ss q all her relations.
P@oHe woman or tumble her Express, Feb.
psl-mel into some Fourier
establishment Let US agree
TO differ. Express Feb 20
LET Is AGREE TO DIFFER" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

y,s ~ s,SDsS.os. o. Philsielphis, } 49,.
Gto Z. RVSNHAN. OF Rosfon ass III l.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

NoficS-GENlN, hs,ier, "a Broadway. opposite y
fsa a now prepared 70 Oder bis Spring style. sap,..
ns m oesay any style YET offered ~ him. IN 900.
new sty.e of liang ~ h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

Subscriptions received TO The Daily Tribune.
"WEDNESDAY. Fec a.
Newcastle, n. Y........ finishing, " Y.......,...
Ba'svis. DO ........ llHgdson, DO ........ /
LockPor, do ...... Iis.ockbrdge, Msss.......
Subscriptions received TO The Semi Weekly.
"WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a Danny Corners, yt..... ?
Circleville Ono...... lRochesIer, Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

- Pcsi eosoh Belonging to he bosss vii ec,,,s
passengers sud nom he Depot. ard Snang. 10 3 "a
each. iacGGing luggage y. X MINOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

~ v 3. PALSsS 10 NE sathnrired .s.nt and .. A.,
receiving subscriptions snd advertisements acr moi u ~
erprts NE country. tsf sad DesF ~ MS ofces
Nes-fcrk, Boston. Pkisd~lrhis snJ R.nlmos, nj.
Agency 10 New Nork 10 In The rrthun- haiiain.s y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

y Col JONATHAN P. MILLER whose Mission
to Greece during the struggle Of that III fated country
for freedom will DO remembered BY all died q, Mont
psher, Vt on the nth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

REPORTED CAPTURE OF CHIHUAHUA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

fSAsSLi> Hovsy. FHiLsDSirH. MS popslu p,..
csursly locsed, las ChesnatsL Philadelphia VII !.
found sa agreeable tsryns Place or traveller, vi.ls A..
city where every attention will es paid TO heir sc-..
sod ~ants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

" ERAsrus BsooSs. Of the n. Y Express
and Mr. HAieHr, formerly Consul ct Liverpool have
taken the Pittsburgh Gazette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
DISPATCHES FOB THE TRIBUNE
eY MAGNETIC TElE q RAPH
Important from the Army.
LOSS OF THE SHIP oSDIAKA.

PeunsyIvania Volunteers taken fTi-oner-'
A COMPANY OF ARTILLERY CUT OFF,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25

" Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER will accept our
thanks for copy of the psmphle, edition Of his Speech
At the Philadelphia Dinner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-25
New-York Town Elections.

p LET Us AGREE TO DIFFER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-31
\. l.. D0RSEi'S,
F,offcFY ~ rchnHge 0(IICe.
Mar. ST aaae- taoFE L. s. HoTrI.
WHEELING VA
GRAND SCHEMES

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ttan3 EtH~a.5 l4ted- Lottery Class -
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AlartIaHl Grand Consolidated Lottery
tia-s l67
I7te ffR'H on Monday turHst 9ih - Hamtef Lot
te19. u drsNa hei'ezs.
s='''s ..,,,
Pf9Hd consolidated laitetf-tlass -, extra.
nfa". Iae=a93 laeast lota + Nos "a drawn ballet.
Sa-gu-haHns eiaal Lottea-Ciass y.
Draws "Wednesday AUGUST nh 2 Nos, L dfs,n hsl
lots pttzc shatV ieoeo, 1000, a01 ~ 100 81
. l,Hoo. Tickets $40
MARYLAND Consolidated Lottcry-Ciass les
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-31


.a A.===
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

IcR The ice trade Of Boston IL large
and israpidly increasing. According q
the Shipping List ID, $50 tom bare been
exportsddnring The last ten months anl
the exports last month, notwithstanding the
high rate Of freight, wers 5,676 tana.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

put offtill a more convenient season, the
very necessary operation Of thinning,
which, if done In time, is the only e~fFoctu-
al remedy. Ono Of them shifts, and a
most absurd one ii Is, is cutting off the
whole Of The lower branches, leaving only
. few ofthe upper ones to form a small top
rs ifnature had committed a great error
In furnishing the plants with q superauity
of sources by which to draw 10 them the
notlrishment necessary for their existence
This IL q very gross error when practised
on hard wood trees, ~ il must Of ne
cessity retard their growth, and cause
them 10 make unnecessary efforts 10 re-
store what they have lost by pushing out
shoots from their stems near the parts
where the branches were attached TO.
This ofitself Is sufficient 10 teach any re-
flec'ing person that the practice ii wrong.
But when adopted on ~resinous plants, such
as the fire tribe, it IL most destructive, an
they are d prived by nature of the means
ofrestoration, and hence the wounds re-
main ulhealed lor years, and in many cas-.
es as long IL the plants survive.
Eardener's Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
GWdener's Chronicle.
NEW MACHINE FOR CARDING
WOOL, COTTON &c.

In previous numbers of the European
Times we have drawn attention to the in.
y%entions offs. X. parkhurst, Of the United
States.-On his arrival at Liverpool, soma
time since, he patented an invention for q
improved method Of cleaning wool and
cotton; since then he has invented and pa
tented . new carding maehine for cotton
wool and far, which are now, unitedly, in
practical operation in Yorkshire, where
they are creating great astonishnent and
satisfaction. W. hive before III d speci-
men Of the work which this wonderful ma
chine Ii now DOING sample Of the worst
description Of wool TO bo fomd-and By its
side another Of the same article after hay.
ing passed through the first part ofhis ma.
chine, be ing then cleaned Of all its worth.
less 81 b~stance; then, when the ibrous ma.
terra has passed through the remaining
part Of the machine, it IN carded suficiens
for any purpose. This machine saves the
manufacturer one half Of the power and
room which is now used in the cardng Of
cotton wool and fax. Machines are now
making for some of the most extensive
m anufactories In England; and one Of the
largest machinists in Yorkshire il prepar.
ing to make a machine per day. Mr..
Parkhurst's invention will enable the man.
ufacturer 10 produce one third more carded
material without enlargeing his mill or
increasing his power, than il obtainsd By
the carding machines now in use. 1t is
not possible to calculate the advantages
which this invention will have upon this
great manufacturing country, nor the a.
mount of soyerigns which its inventor win
realize by it, use in Europe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
From the Wing.


Or EAH1E THAT Hfs REMAINS VEN TO On
BROUGHT HOME 0 nrERMEvr.
Sadly they have laid him down
On the field Of his renoHn,
Where he won the laurel crown
Where he fought and blod;
Leave the turf upon bis breast,
Where his comrades babe him rest !
Iii the tomb that suits him best
Iii d hero's bed
Where he met the gathering foe;
Where he struck Q freeman's blow
Let the grass above him grow,
And the willow wave
Where his life-blood left its stain
On the furrowed battle-plain
Where he fell among the slain,
Let him find q grave!
Leave him where the thunders poaled
Loudeet DER the crimsoned field;
Where the proudest foemen reeled,
Where the fercest fell
Where the groans ofdeath were drowned
Mid the battles ferceF sound
Where the life-blood DER the ground
Flowed with stronger swell
Let the earth his ashes claim
Where he won a deathless name,
In the foremost lists Of fame,
With the patriot few:
Let his rest be deep apd. sweet,
Till the ~reyeille shall beat,
And call earth's warriors forth 10 meet
The last and great review!
Let him sleep beyond the wave;
Let him fell his soldier grave,
Where he fell among the brave.
With g1ory-circled brow /!
Memories that cannot die;
Tears that dim a parents eye
Widows wall, and orphans sigh,
win not soothe him now
Noble son of noble sire,
Warmed by manhood's purest fire;
Never shall che strife inspire
Thy cold heart again!
Though the tbnnders loud and deep
From the war cloud still may leap
Nought can break thy quiet sleep
On Buena Vista's plain
Is not glory dearly bought
Victory with q sadness fraught--
When q man like thee IL sought
In the heaps Of slain?
When the battle hushed it's roar,
And the weary strife was DER;
Thou vert slumbering in thy gore,
And triumph seemed but vain!
]. E. G.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08


MAKING BUFrGR.-Mr. WIN. Merri-
field, Of Cumberland, who received q pre-
MUM for butter from the New York State
Agricultural Society, in 1912, adopts the
following mode for making butter: In
winter, the milk stands in the cellar twelve
hours; is then scalded over q slow fire 10
near boiling heat, the pans removed 10 the
cellar; the cream only churned, which sell
dom requires more than five minutes to
produce butter. ! can testify 10 the supe-
rior quality Of Mr. Ms butter, having
been useing at my table for some days .
sample made in the way described, and
which il as high colored and nearly as
rich as the best Of June butter. though the
cows were only fed with hay. and no coli
oring substance used.-AlBany Caltirator.
Pruning Forest and Ornamental Trees.
Pruning is an operation which by soma
il carried too Tar, and by others entirely
neglected. When substituted In place Of
thinning, II Il carried TO IN injurious and
Improbable extent, and when neglected
ii ogeiher, many trees win only assume
the habit Of shrubs. Ii il not i little a.
musing 10 observe the expedients resorted
10 remedy the evil Of close planting, and IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Propositions FOR. PHAcE.-Much in~
terest is says the Washington correspon-
de Mt of the Charleston Courier, in bis let.
ter Of the Doth inst. of course felt In the
result Of the renewed o%gertures Of peace
which were despatched to Mexico by this
Cover nment on Saturday. BY the 20th
ofJune, it II supposed, we shall have a def
mite reply from the Mexican Government
and it will then be determined whether the
war shall 90 on, perhaps for years or mol.
There is nothing iu tho public advices or
documents lately received from Mexico,
that indicates any disposition on her part
to except of any such terms as might be
offered to her by the United States. 1t il
not probable thai the new ove4saFes differ
much from those sent last winter through
Mr. Atocba. The precise terms now sent
are, Of course, Hnknown. but one of the
Cabinet has stated, in conversation, that
they we're less stringent upon Mexico than
the terms before proposed. II was hence
coniectured, BY some, that our Govern
ment would consent to take as boundary
the Rio Grand to sod, and thence across
10 The Pacific. But | have ascertained
that this IS far from being correct. The
river il pot to be the boundary, but the
Sierra Medra and the great desert south o.
saltillo. Thus the line from he mouth of
the Rio Grand to Victoria, ard thence a.
long the mountains to the lakes near Parras
giving Is Monterey andfae battle-ground
Of Buena Vista, and also Aqua Nusva-ia-
valuable for wood and water, 10 tie troops
there TO be stationed. The line will thence
run north to the southern boundary of Up.
per California, and thence to the Pacific.
The chief difference between this offer and
that Of the 26th parallel, hertofors mads
and rejected, is that It leaves 10 Mexico tho
whole Of Sonora, and the greater part Of
chihuahua, and all Of Lower California
and IFS Gulf. II IL rot known that this IL
the boundary proposed, but it's conjecsared
from various circumstances, and especially
what Is known 70 have been the views of
some ofths advisers ofths administration.
No part Of the territory thus proposed 70 b.
acquired, win be very valuable to the
South, for the employment DC slave labos-
none, 1t least, unless slaves can he en-
ployed Ia thu copper and silver mines IL
New Mexico.
r8 - - - - - 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

LATE Arrivals.
&


HAVE RECEIVED per late arrpals,a large andconplte assortment Of fail ind winter
goods Of the latest aud most fashionable Styles TO which they call tho attention onhe.
public. ###### #.& -.
DRY GOODS.
Black and col french and English broad cloths, plain am fncy cassimeres plain andplad
satneu. plain tweod, KY JeanR,c ashmereues, french and American cofonades, white and
red aanndh brown and bleached domesdcs. tcknga, drills and snaburgs fancy ashnee
andbk satin pesWga rich printed cashmere dEcRssa Pompadru do Lame, Paris printed
moueeinc de lame, bs. and col silk warp alpaca printed baHages, blk. bombazies and
meHnoa blk and green bombamte, blk grosde Naples and gross de swiss, rich phn silks,
docamehon Gros de Antique fofades dresses sorted Floences, Embr swiss robes for
ball dresses blk woTted md silk scgee, grccnbarega, whteiMkonetsa and cambies, plain
and fgqtd swiss musHnH french embrd lace conat3neede work chonesotes and cola.
reuest blk. and white nett 1Hces,s silk wooena and danBAk shaWfs, comd, marsenlea and
grass chh skirts crrsesa and corset facets Irish linen, HYn lawns. embrod. hensdch and
plain L Chhfs silk cotton and madrass do, polka gmBs and Cords thread ndcotn ed
gigs audtmeriugs, ladies and rents gloves and hosiery, blk infancy silk and satin
and coore1 ama and satin ribbons &c, with agenefal assortment Of aHkndso fgoods u.s.
aany keptin this line ofbumness.
CLOTHING.
Fine black md colrd dress andhpck cloth coats oIorGd tweed and cashmere pahds
blk and chfd cmAimere sacks. blk pahoF, youths and boys tweedan nd cth nock coatL
fancy casaWee and blk. cloth pants fancy cashnerea and blk satin vests aan shirts, draw
est under shirts sc.
MATS & CAPS.
Gents blk satin, moeskn and cashmere hu. bows fashionable Dc. do, youths BLK. an
pearl boacown do, gents boys and youths h.anJ apcy cloth caps ofthe most rmen
styles So. @####a@# ##. .. #@"#
BOOTS & SHOES.
Gents fine cMHsfched boots, do fine cafand prHnola bmgan= ladies' caf and morocco
hpgans do, black and bronze kid sm.do, white kid slips, youths and boys pegped and
sawed brsaus misses calf swed do, chldsbk and eooEdd do
SADOLERY.
ters English spanshand Columbian saddles boys do, do, aides plain and quilted side
a,lHea saddle bags, blind BRIDES cat saddles and bichng filings maringats pimhs and
slrcmges.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

) O'CLOCK, 7. VI,
Mr., Pennington offered for adoption the fol.
lowing resolution;
Resolved, That the committee on the Judi.
Cary be instructed to inquire into the expedien.
ey orreporing bill comforting upon the sever.
al courts of Ihis State power to grunt divorces
IN cases Of Sspelcss insanity of either of tho
parties, under rhs same regulations as are now
provided BY law.
After some debate and before lnking the oues.
lion upon It's adoption,
The House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24
Columbus Correspondence.
hovss OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
InLIrr..L... q IL =

Hovs9 OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Columbus, O., Dec. l6, az.
r'o. FREE Pass AT half past three o'clock
'his afternoon, the Senate and House Of Repre.
senianves, met in the Hall Of the House for the
purpose OF elecling sundry officers, whereupon
the following officers were elected:
John Zimmerman, Associate Judge for Seneca Co.
Cha lbs G. Swain, Moptgomerv q
Abram ID. Mereness, " Clark ..
VIM. r. Putnam, ." WASHINGTON 81
Lew Cox, President JUDGE lth Judicial Circuit.
John Greiner, State Librarian.
This is the same John Greiner who used 10
grind poetry for the wings in l84O-he is sill
ION hand" with all the 'FIxINs' ready to fur.
nish poetry to order for the coming campaign
of '48.
The business Of the Legislature is going off
rapidly but smoothly. The session will doubt.
less be a short one. Yours, &C..
JOHANNES.