davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-29

tD, UNI slnsn Gig, 9Isieb eem in lS40 ODER
bsi1sr bsrporSubrin9sn.
Die unabanSisfsit Der Gefofofes.-
Seine Yartsi ibwast msbr pOn Srsbsit unp
llnabbdn9isfeit als bic 2ofOfcfOs, unb bsnnob
Ssl9sn lis burb ibr Setra9sn bas ibrs llnabs
bdn9'9fslt nur Elm lsersS 2Sort 1T 8or sinem
Sabre mabtsn is einsn 8sriub etnaS llnabs
bdn9l9fsit su ;ei9sn, nbsm iis ben alten Gaub
uno Nhifi9 ols ibrsn Sanbioatsn fir Yrsliosnt
aufifslltsn-absr faum ,par bieS 9eGbsbsn, 70
srfboG Elm Wadbtbsfsbl pcn 9Salbinatcn, mcrs
in alien rbt9ldubi9sn qOfob bsfoblsn ,purosiib
fern BON bsm alten SapIor ;u baItsn uno wsi>
tsrs SsteD!s pom Sauptquartirs ju srparten.-
Die Sol9e eapcn mar, eab bic 9ross cempfros
tiftbs Yartsi nitbt ben Mutb bate ben Hamn
bes Generals SapOr Dor ibrs 0atcnals@ @cnpsns
ticn Su brln9sn. gie mustsnss ssibsbsn
Ia6sn, eaf lbnsn Elm alter Nsmkrjd9sr alSeans
oioat auf9ebrun9en wurce-unb Wsr jsBt nod
Wa9t fir Gen. Soplcr gu fein, wirO fCfcrt aus
ber Partsi 9sfdt.
Dor jrpsi Obsr orei Sabrsn fisl IS Der 9smrs
fratis BON psnnfplDanisn sin, aub su Gunifsn
bss Nbiss9arifs pon 1912 ~ fsn, neil ibrs
anfabnr in 1914 fib oIs Sreunes osnsIbsn err
ftart uno sefa9t battsn, cas AUDI Der sross
Polf elm Srsunb Der MasrsssI fei. Iber faum
mar bic 9tabrlcbt pon bisism psrwsssnsn llns
tsrnsbmen nab Baibnston 9sfommsn, al6 Elm
Ssfsbl srfcISts, bab ale eofps 0Iautsn mu g.
ten: Der Sarif BON ls46 fsi Der bsifs--unb
Die 9emofratie pon psnnfplpanisn 9sbcrbte
Dem Mabtssbots untsrtbanisf, ssSsn ibrs bsfe
fsrs llsbsrFusuns.
Sc pisl BON Der llnabbdn9isfst Der 2ofofcs
fOs, bic blOs in 9Bortsn bsifsbt 1Bsr unabs
bdn9i9 benfsn unb banbsln Mil, mus lib Der
8bssDartsi anfblsssn bic oarnaCb iirsbt els
nsn fbaesnben Sarif sinjufibrcn unb sinen
prfbsntsn Bu srmdbIsnbsr al6 Elm patriet be-
fannt iif unb fib psrbinoIib ssmabt Dat csn
1Dillen beS DolfsS nusufiDrsn.
5eb6nolibe 6ewalttbdtisfeit.-@ns
elnnatl, ben 3d. @u9uif.-3euts bsrrfbt 9ross
Aufrs9un9. 3msi 9sutitbe warsn ,psssn gee
waltiamsr Sbantun9 zines flsinsn Mdobsns
perbtrt Wcrbsn. gle purbsn ins @sfdn9nis
9sfbdt fir psitrs6 @srbcr. Gin Npb sriff
ba5 gsfdn9nis an unb bic Ssamtsn fdoGsn
aus ben Ssnifsrn auf bsnfelbsn, wOpurb trsi
9sttetst unb siniss psr,punost wurbsn. lin 9.
llbr Nbsnt8 bate iib bsr Wob nob nitDt aufs
9el6st. 9Ssnn ss bsm Mcb 9sIin9t bic Ssfans
9snen bsrau5subsfemmsn, rperbsn fs bisfsbsn
liber umtrin9en.
Gin fpatsrsr Ssribt fa9t - bic Iufrssuns
tausrt fort. 9a6 unslidlibs Mdbbsn iit sts
na II Sabr alt unb bic Sbdnbsr inb amsi
9sutfbs bic al6 Srsiwillise i'm mreanifben
Srs9s oisntsn. Die 9rcse Mausr Dor Dem @s>
fdn9ni1s 1T bsmclirt. Bier bon benz Wob Iinb
9ettbtet uno 3 psrlpunbet Cine itarfe Nlis
tdrmaebt ifsbt nun untsr Dem Ssfsbs SssSbss
riffs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-29
Giienbab,.s 1lmalId

Gitenbabas 1lmeliief Trleias Srau'
9iansns ,9iadsl ,9mrp,upenzspsiasropsN Nmaros
am Gonnsrifas atbsno, 2eidht9 9untsrbalb eisfsr
@tast, burd sinsn Sobtensus r,nssporfsn, als
iis iber BE gabn sins.| Die &apsr sinssn IL
bsr ibrsn 8ub unb ;sraustf6nn osnisIbsa 70 fsbr
bab sr abssnommsn wsrbsa mubts. Sls ioa
nibt rsbt bel 9srifanbs fin. g gg s...-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-29
s Die ssbie Deleaaten=@un

miro am nabfsn Montass i'm bisiissn @ourt>
baufs ffattfncsn. mir ,poasn bOifsn oa6 uns
isre Srsunos i'm qanoe bafir esiOrst baben,
oaB jsbsr 9iitrift bsi osrislbsn pOG rsprisntirt
fsin wirb, 70 oas Mannsr fir Die psritbitbsnsn
Asmttr srnanntw wsrssn ruomit bic sanSs partsi
jufriss ben fein Fam. ag sa. ... .a.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-29

&entmtfD SSa bl.- Ssrjbts bon fait al.
len sauntiss fnb sinsssan9sn uno ss ssst llh
bab grttenesn's Msbrbeit fir @ouusrn6r noe:
nisifsns $500 Stimmn bstrast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
EVENING REPORT.

sENATE....ALsASr. Feb 81 P. ".
Mr. FINE offered a resolution that the Literary
Committee inquire into the expediency Of making
a annual appropriation 10 the counties Of 500 for
each member OF Assembly, TO aid IN the cause OF
the Education of Common Schools Teachers. on con
dition that Ike sum be raised by said counties
the Supervisors to designate what academies shall
receive the moneys
Progress was made in Committee on the gen.
era bill relative 70 charitable aud religious asso
Citations. Also on the bill to incorporate the Al
bsny and Cohoes Railroad.
The Committee Of the Whole took up the bill 70
amend the General anking Law. Various amend
mcnts were proposed and ordered printed, the
most important that OF Mr.. Cook regulating the
issue Of circulating notes by the rate Of interest
the stock deposited draws
ASSEMBLY.
The bill 10 give mechanics lien on the buildings
erected By them was farther debated in Committee
Amendments were adopted making the bl. ap-
plicabe TO cities only, and giving the right Of lien
10 actual laborers only.
Pending n motion by Mr.. WALSH to make the
bill applicable to the whole State, the Committee
rose
The Committee Of the whole then took up the
bin making cities and villages responsible for dam
ages occasoned by riots
Mr. w. 5. SMITH said there was no necessity for
the bill.
Mr. BEACH said the bill was asked on petition
from Mr SMITHS county. when the county build
ings had been destroyed by mob.
Mr. w. 5. SMITH said the destruction was IN
self defence, TO prevent the spread OF pestilentia
disease by harboring sick immigrants.
Mr.. RAYMOND considered the principle Of the bill
correct
Tie bill having been amended so as to apply
prospectiyely, passed in Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
state Expenditures for Is4s and 1si9.

Mr. Fillmore has presented to the Legislature
estimates Of the expenses Of the Government OF
this State for the first nine months in lsiS, and the
year from Sept next to Oct. lsi9. The estimate
for the nine months 70 Oct next, is sl0i2 35s, and
includes ssGl2j to Judicial officers 81 900 to the
Commissioners employed in reducing the Common
Law Mysteries, together with the pie-bald Prsc
tce thereof into a common sense form and shape
sc 600 for clerk hire in the Clerk of Appeals office
patronage enough for one man in these reform
times 5000 to the Codifers Clerk, ach0 cor@s rery
hard no Doubt sos 600 for the Legislature $40 900
for State Printing; $4,000 to be expended in these
piping times of peace by the Commissary General;
SO 900 for Courts Martial Deaf and Dumb, New
York, s25, 600; Blind, New.York. $1,000 $4,000
to promote good farming 500 for wolf scsps
si6.s75 for New.York Hospital 81, 500 for For
eien poor in New York 1000 to Committee to
Examine the Public Accounts, who should be able,
practical business men, who would thoroughly
vass them; $40 900 to Free Banking Department
of the Controllers office, beside Si42j for other
clerks; s73 600 toward redeeming Mr.. Van Burens
Safety Fund Bank notes, and the public debt in
cured by endorsing such issues; another sis,lO7
for like objects and another sl7 600 and the last
Legislature was invited by high authority, to set
up the like machinery again, while Mr.. Flagg let
of the Ocotts for a song because OF the intricacy
of Republican Law in q plain easel Slab $50 to
the New York and Erie and other deiaulting Rail
road concerns
Mr. Fillmores estimate for ls49 is 81 54i, ISL, and
he contemplates that the Practice Commissioners
will be still at work, fixing the ways and means OF
attaining justice. Messrs Anthony L. Robertson
and his colleague, if alive, will THEN see the Prac
tice Report and after comparison be able to exhibit
the scientific and natural order Of their own system
Mr. Fillmore, who was Chairman of the Ways
and Means in Congress formerly, makes some very
good remarks a clear system Of voting moneys.
He says not a word, however about the necessity
there is to allow every House Of Assembly, fresh
from the people, to vote the years supplies and not
have House to vote money. and the next to vote
none. He well knows that there is no necessity
whatever for ending the financial year in Septem-
Der, and withholding the next three months ex-
penditures from the public eye for twelve month.
Congress may allow such course with reference
to national transactions scattered thirty States
and far beyond but in this State there is no such
necessity.
We regret to see that no effort has been made to
introduce the conservative principle into country
schools to the extent which obtains in this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

,r,o. Of that article 70 our doresse eoHsamr' Is en-
kaue,9 Of course and by nearly quite the increase
of duty It was in vain that we urged that theJad
was % ainly otherwse-iu vain ihst We quoted day
by day from the Prices Current showing that prices
had actually often been reduced when our ad'er'
ssries assumed that they had as matter Of
course been raised in consequence Of the increase
of duty. They took no notice Of our denials' but
went on reiterating their detected iasehoods' We
published Wrghts Watertown Speech and ex-
posed its essential dishonesty bat none OF our OPP
ponents published our reply nor anything else cal
cuated 10 let their readers know that the friends
Of the Tariff di.puted their fundamental A''umP-
ton regarding the effect Of Protective Duties
Nobody heard then from the Journal Of Commerce
that any American Manufactures were selling low
sr because Of the Tariff Of ~. But now that the
contest is over that paper admits the truth Shall
not truth be brought home TO the general APpre-
hension The day Of its usefolnes. IS not yet
wholly bygone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
xxx,. CONGRRss......Fir., ses.io.
By Telegraph to The 7'i6rHe.

SENATE. WAsHiSeIoS. FEB. ,, l.ss.
Numerous petitions were presented and private
bill. passed. =,
The Ten Regiments bill coming up in order, Mr.
BELL resumed his speech, charging the Admins
trstion with having no intention TO make treaty
with the present Mexican Government. bot in
tending 70 create new one with which 10 nego-
tate.
Mr. JsFFERsos DAVIS interrupted him. and
stated that for his part. be was willing and resdy
20 give his consent To any fair Treaty OF Peace that
might be concluded with the presen, Mexican
Government. n would be satisfied with the 81
era Madre as the line OF boundary.
Mr. BILL replied that be Mr. DAVIS enter
tanned views al variance with those OF the Execu-
tive and the friends and supporters Of the Admin
istration.
Mr.. sEvIER having obtained the floor, the Sen
ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House OF Representatives.. alter transactins
some unimpOrtant business. resumed the consider
ston OF the resolution directing the reference OF
the Presidents Annual Message TO appropriate
Committees.
Mr. SMITH delivered spirited speech in opposi-
tion to the Administration.
Mr.. Vision having obtained the floor closed the
debate by calling for the previous question.
The call was sustained. and the main question
ordered.
Mr.. WILNor's amendment relative to a direct
tax Of five millions OF dollars per annum- was re-
jected.
Mr. VISIONS original resolution OF reference
was adopted.
The rest Of the session was occupied in unm
portant business.
0ur report OF the Congressional Proceedings Of yesier
Gay are rather measer the Telegraph having been cut Of
order since o'clock before which time full reports lad
not reached us-Ea Tr45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
Leuisiana-The Way they Did IL.
Cerrsspondsnee Of The Tribune.

COTf01pOultnce VI HHe HFt"~1FSs
Exv-0HLIASs, Jan. rs, 1s45.
With sorrow enclose you the within statement
If the result Of our election Of U. 8. Senator
This was effected by brIbery most undoubtedly
20 all say Mr. Myles the absentee) declared that
he had been offered four negroes If be would stay
away and not vote He did stay away The
House investigate the matter today. hope there
il honesty enough and courage enough to probe the
iniquty to the bottom, but fear not. Souls il no
American and no Statesman, but gentleman and
man Of talent can hardly believe that he will
allow himself TO be made the instrument and bene-
fcary Of such corruption, even though bis party re-
quirs it. We shall see. The State, the Country
and the American character are involved Ia the
issue. Yours, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

has obtained admission in its columns Tor the fol-
lowing. Il embodies truth which the People ought
to understand and ponder;
THE HEADS OF COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. ls4s.
Fvsrv year t,ciosss more and more the responsible
and imporsn: position q the ehArmen OF me eauins
Committees q the Houses q Congess-they are me
orrans OF communication between the Executive and Le
gi.lAfive Departments of the Government. Inc Nns
asrty being the ascendaucy IN the House OF Represent
tlves the confidential persons In Communication Win tne
President and Secretaries, are necessarily me InArheu
Of the senate Committees In state OF war, the Chsr
men o. the Committees Of Foreign Relations Of the Mill
tary Of the Navy. Of the Militia, sn1 Of the Judiciary
hold the most important posts .
hy places In the senate and what great states or inter-
esis they represent From ne above named Committees
originate al the great measures WHEN Involve cur IA
tio Al expenditures M STvER from Arkansas state
with one Representative IN the House. presies over our
Foreign Relations. To him all Treaties ard Negotiations
for restoring Peace 10 the country must be referred ne
represents state that for more than 81 years. mas
wholly neglected pay one dollar Of the principal OF IN
teres Of is public debt ard laughs Us creditors In the
face 10 case money is TO be raised 70 carry on tue wa"
Arkansas would contribute II she paid her honest quota
not 10 exceed dollar out OF every two hundred ana
thirty required 10 be raised or about eighty thousand
sollars oat Of Twenty Millions. Mr. ASHLEY, from the
same state rresiies over the judiciary 10 him would
be referred al Judicial questions arising out Of me bel
ge-eni attitude Of the two c1unirei-he right 10 levy
contributions IN Mexico &c &c
Mr. CAss Of Michigan, rresides over the Military COM
mce which originates the bills calling for the immense
Army FxveuGi,ures. lie comes from state with three
Ren-,sentatives-a state which has, Also allowed ia pub
Ne credit 10 he dishonorod. and its debts TO remain unpaid
Mr. YuLEE halls from the state OF FLORIDA win one re
preventative lie presdcs the Naval Committee-a
state which, when Terriiory contracted large debts aud
substantially repgtiatsd them.
Nr RrsE Of the new state q Texas, over the MlutA VI
this Unona State though Il makes no oner OF pay neni
is uudertooi has suggested comfromise With rs cred
tor. a. about ten cents the dollar upon long credit
When these distinguished gentlemen ind themselves
hsri pressed In the senate tley call 20 their al the SEN
aors from Mississippi indiana and Illinois, VINO are never
behind hand IN urging The outlay Of large sums for the w
such are the confidential organs to communicate with
he Presdsn: and bis Cabinet We'll may they say, drive
on the war-,he whole Of MeXcoit our desiinyeurse
the expense!
II reminds Of the famous game supper given by some
OF the ceutee loaers about yeur city, who Invited iher
responsible and more respectable acquslnances 20 the en-
terfalnment-piel them with delicious viands, fruits
ard wlaes but alas tie invited guests were ef 10 foot
the bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
New-Jer-ey Railroad.

II fs Editor q Tie Tribune:
In some OF the structures made in your paper on
the Railroads through NewJersey. there Is usce done
to the " J. Railroad between Jersey City and New Bruns
wick Thef4re said Road will be ourd less than on any
road in land in proportion 70 rs cost. The cost Is near
sl5oo,ooo; and where Is there road OF such capital
that asks low fare Beside. Il should be remembered
for years the shareholders received no dvidendnoi
tclar-so that when dividends began 70 be declared, a
hundred dollars OF the original investment had run up to
=, much az orc hundred and twenty. Bynserting the
above Won NAV hslp 70 assbuSs the public mind. z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
Congrcssionnl.

In the Senate on Wednesday, the I'd inst. Mr.
BOSTON submitted the following resolution which
was ordered to be printed
Rso'r,d That the President be requested TO the
Senate 70 be informed Of the order law by virtue d which
the following words in relation 20 the promotion q csdes
have Inserted IN the Army Register 81 the T. States
As for The year 1917 " Cadets sctng supernumeray
officers the army IN virtue 4 their brevets viii be suc
c,svcly promoted TO vacancies Of the low 81 grade which
NAV first happen IN the pariicuia arm 20 which they may
have been attached according 10 the order Of rank eslsb
lshed at the Military Academy.
A Message from. the President was received
in reply to resolution calling for the couespon
dence between Mr.. TRIsr and the Mexican au-
thorities which YVES read as follows
T. ne Senate O. ne Un,'of States.
In the resolution of the Senate Of the 18Th
January iss, calling for Information the subject Of the
negotiation between the Commissioner OF The UneiSta IS
aud the Commissioners OF Mckee during he snspensoE
OF hostes after the battles Of Conreras and ChurGbusco
transmit report from the Secretary o. state. and the
documents which accompany IL.
/ deem J.. proper 10 add that the invitation from the
Commissioner OF the United States 70 the Mexican Com
ssoners submit The proposition Of boundary referred
10 his dispatch No. Is, oi the ih Of September, ls
herewith communicated wa unauthorized by me. sni
was promptly tisappTovei snd tins dsappr0va COM
municsiei 10 the Commissioner OF the United States With
the l.as. possible tesy. JAMES X. POLK.
Hdsingi0H, "a February, lsiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

ry- DIAMosD-PoiSTED GOLD Pens OF every qssiy
ard price at wholesale and retail By B. T.. WArsost
Co. IS Wilism.st. enc door below Wallst. and j y
SAVAGE, % Fulton a. manufacturers Of the eesbrssi
Richeleu" Gold Pen. Gold Pens for Ladies', Banten
Book keeper, and for leiierwruns. Gold and Silver
Csses Cd all sizes. Gold Pens a. Il, : IS and 81 So
Gold Pens repaired or exchanged. n B.-For even
Rieheea" Pen that the points come OF, . new oss
will be owen without charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

BRITISH REGIMENTS N NORTH ANERIcA-The
United Suse Magazine FOR lAs; month sves the cations
o, tie Army In MA. thus: Reserve Battalion Of Oh foot:
Hsdsens Bay Goth foot, and Reserve Bat Caraiai Re-
serve Bat Of 25t. In Canada $50 foot, SewBrunswiek
i2i foot AID Reserve Bat Bernrta; 4sih foot. Halifax
Reserve Bat OF list Canada; 77h Regt Canada; s2t,
Halifax; $50, Canada RIDE Brigade. q. ard Reserve
Ba.iAlOns. Canada Royal Canadian Rass, 90 Royal
Newfoundland Cos. Newfoundland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

CANADA Parasitic Prorincialist new and
weeondueied Upper Canada Journal says iha, II prepaid
the postage o. he Day TbgHs and docs not get hall the
Numbers but TIA; the Commercial Adrsrts arrives with
tolerabe regularity On Inquiry nnd tina. The ri
bsne. or Il Is properly mailed addressed and stamped
paid" al the post-oee. The GlO5e AMI Banner at To-
ronio, ana the Wig at Kingston in bundles Of
four five or more st tine. Other Canada exchanges
are regularly received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
lc9mmsnicaied ]


II Ms. PsrBrs beautiful Scrip.ursl S,Atusry.
IN praise (which eo,enpOrses Of Boston
wha. load few months since has been remove; 70 the
American Museum IN Tie city, where I; vii - u.
fersd the public ,or examination Tho various grours
composing the exhibition represent the Birth q our
vor IN the Manger At Bethlehem With tie shepherds AM
The Wise Men q the East worshping him his Last sup
per with the Twelve h Trial before Pon,ius Plate ard
truthful though powerful representation q so Ia;sn-
perste family which significantly porsrsys the evils o,
that sccerss3 vice excite the commssers,icn q
cry phan;hrcpc heart and m eht easily be conceived.
he perfect disgust Of everything hat produces such
baiefGl Effects.
POLicr.-Seyersl complaints were yesterday
preferred against Henry A. Fay, Counseor-stIaw Sc
Tor obtaining small OF money from peTsors visiting
The Lower Police Court, by falsely representing himself
mAsst ate officer connected with the Court. Samuel
Kcnse bronsht up and held 10 for asssalns
Nlchcils r. Fos;ck Of No lS9 Hutcon-s with sknife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

CHLORIDE OF MASGASEsE.-This article is OBJ
tanned in large quantities. daring the manufacture Of
chlorine and has hitherto been thrown away. Mr Young
ehemis. In Mancheser has Ascertaned that rdepryes
nsAtso and other m-aavorei substances, Of their vie
otor without teprving them Of their eEtkng qualities.
China and japan nse uightssn az their most common
MANURE and travellers Affirm TIA; In hess countries there
are no weeds Ia tie cultivated asds. D.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

TIE RAILROAD And TIE MlIL--The stafeme emit
relating 70 TIE terms last nsrei BY the Railroad In an ex-
tract Of letter from Washington was erroneous Mr.
Gosn' who the writer Of that letter the information
wss under mistake q; the tine. The Company MAZE
two onsrs-one a. $1,000 sub 20 all the orders OF the
Department. and the other S32o the terms anG
conditions heretofore existing Mr.. c. aiverted only
the nrst sum- and seeing and increased price demanded
concluded That An Arrangement WAS Improbable We
have nov hopes that this will not be the case and that
there viii be early restoration Of the Oh Arrangement
1t Is mere hope however for with tbs railroad on one
sts and the oosnacy Of Mr. Cave johnson on the other
the public may sufer lcng without remedy
Richmond wh.g Feb. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

THE PaEaIvx GOLD Pss, sl.-Nsy he had q the -
tsbshment of w. GaEAros Co. ii cedsrst. tosslAs
with thirty different styles Of Pens, eonssiisfd
Browns, Hsydsns spenesrs, Bagey's, Conusn Hs
~. American. aud others. si prices lower than ess
found at any other house the trade Gold Pensreps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04

CR- Gen. Quitman. now in this City, has M
objection to Polandixe Mexico. The General puos bed
etter. sometime ago. Recommending that the United
States should gup the whole Of Mexico at onse. r hert
ca" good q eeHr he tells tina; at already pros
us'ed aud ave on, Of its millions Of inhsos Its are
's's OF burden. with As little OF intellect the
whose burdens they share OF course the Democ xcy Of
eass who are no; very pAr,iealsr
70 me ownership Of their appropriations viii hail be gal
liant ofhesr as political brother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-04
3usiness Notices.

CHLoEoFoRn'-Dr JAMES AsaLEs's Surgical snd Med
cal Once 20 Hudsonst for the treatment Of diseases wiz
or without The aid Of Mesmsrs1. Surgical operatives
and teeth extracted without pain By Chlsrform Asa