davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
BOARDING.

zE08HDING.-Rooms 90 lei, tOget4-r or separate
- suitable for gentlemen aud their wives Or single gen
ener ysih part or fII hoard. The rooms are we ven
Gfed beng hirh pitched ard healthy, with warm and coz
sh rooms i0l the free use OF tie occupants Apply 81
IOuston-si. New 1ork. Ie%- -"'
D1ARD IN BROADWAY ariors with bed
- rooms attached, also sln-ie bedrooms eihrf WIN OF
,. ,ouf borr. De uhianed a. -" broad"hy biu5
room for hot cod, and shower baths Is attached 20 hs
house J--, ~
DgARD Al HOBOK EN-A suite Of rooms or sin-
Dpls rooms well furnished or not az may sui coLVehl-
ence with full partial board, may be had oy applnR Ut
IS Uuiou-place minutes walk from the Ferry le@i 5ns'
uoAKD WANTED IN BR0OhLNN-By q
bmddleared lady. Wi furnish and itke care OF hef oE
room Address C. o. VI Brooklyn fosi Omce stiils o- D.
aOu and terms. t- DO
DOkKU-Oue ortwo gentlemen can Dee accommodated
4BNiih Pheasant apartments a1d hfcaha-l aI 'ea ID i'
oi.red. DOB pleas local ion, one door ron bioad~l
Reference eN cnan.ej Apply ai $40 Bro0mest ie . ol
aBuAKib-SugIes gentlemen or gentlemen ino "Fe7 eau
Sos, Iolr's Psrk Ie7 Inns
DoAKDINGIN WARREN--T.-P.easa rooms
O.utahe for families or single gentlemen are o .rI u
hoard ai 8j WaucnsL le-. -L
,vHAT DELIGHTED SUMNER RESIDENCE
[ line Catskiu Mouuluu House VIII be opened Tor ue re-
reuon OF 81 silers June - Coaches VIII be % aiealce
"a the dock on Tie arrival OF Day Boats 70 and from Albany
ie6 tis
DOOMS 70 LET-Fgm.shed or uufurn shed az q
Ia reasonable price, IN the plcisi n situation ~ MES
fr4f af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
sgv.-r. NsvNorH PAs0AkNA or TH
r.1IsgTSSIPPI RIVER

TAINTED OF THREE MILES OF CANVAS l-ENnit-
iuuy view u co1afry l.dN - 10 engh,n extenans
~ fi. month OF Tie NJ -sou~ River the City Of New.
o~sr. tn1 RI ach over ten degrees ~ auiute-bElN1
THE LARGEST PAINTING IL THE WORLD oPsn
every evening Sundays cXceptedl n ne NV ~
den Admission ~ c.nts cndre half pncr- me ram"
ANA vii commence nlor.lg - O'Clock Yrscl-e.y
afa-noJn exhibitions on Wednesday, and Saturdays y
q 'i-.a-k wr.i ID .sua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

The Administration presses have been Dragging
over the half million premium which has been pad
into the Treasury on the last loan a. it was so much
clear gain to Uncle sam. II Mr. Secretary Walker had
only al the cuteness TO make the loan eight per
cent stock the clear profit would have been very
much greater.
Tue following new counterfeits have recently
been pa, in circulation: Fiyes on the Farmers & Me
chanes' Bsnk Hartford fves. altered from ones, WIG
Indian and felnalo-adys head on the right end and
sfemsls on the left Fiyes the Danvcrs Bank Mass
Twos on the State Bank saugerties. Threos' on the
Asawam Bank, Springfield, Mass Fiities, on the Bidde
ford Bank Maine sos counterfeit well executed, but
rsther pale Tens on the Bank OF Louisville by. Twos
on the Bank Of West6eld n Y Threes on the san
dusky (O) City Bank Fiyes, the state Bank OF In
diana Tens on the wathsm Bank Mass. Threcs, on
the Western Reserve Bank. Baltimore. Beware OF the
spurious notes on the New Haven Co. Bank-the old
genuine bills are being called in. Fives, on the Ne
ohanics s Traders Bank, La Twos on the CONNER
cia Bank, kingston, Canada Threes, the Merchants
Bank. Ellcry. Threes on the Bank Of Smyrna, Del.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
EXCLUSIONS.

r. COMFY ISLAND AID FORT HAM
= AZ - TLTDN.-Ths commOdiOus Steamer, 81.
sr-r-rs-z--- NICHOLAS, Capt J. n ROdinan, viii run
on and after Wednesday, June n, as follows.
Ibyniag I'm, AJis,ao0a line A)fsrn0on Linz
Foof iSt-sf \ r. Foot 18Th y EHi2 Foot 3thst r.
Hammond 800. d usmm,rd. IA bsmniOnd .... ~
Canslst .... q Csna-st.... -. Canal si..,..:: -
Pier No . y RIO Pier No. r. Pier NO . n =
Coney Island. III Corsy lssnd.. COney lsland.. 3
Fare each way, A.. cruis
Persons wian charter buat- Tor can oe &C.
cofnOd tied wifh any elise tDai y applying ~ j. hOD-
MAN agent foot ~ NOnh Moore--i np ssif.. yexlus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

lrIHEWOtik "a general assortment aud of the
4 iest qualify ~. n. J Htls superior Coigred
Fire WORKS. FOrsaie by BADEAU LOCKWOOD,
Ieft.sfItSf 81 Wssitngfpf 1t
EyIKENOHK-. E.ory deception Of small Fre-
vork4 sul Eli - are urks for exhibitions for ssl3
by fje2i lwi-fl J w uOLBERfON, Is MaIden-- ane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
rnARINE JOURNAL .

poer o. Wv onk JUNE 81
.r~r.r~rs frn4 ...
81, rr@ $500 Z a
Raes......f7. srfa----.---l a9 No. - -------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

re- .ENCUn-ION- TO THE FISHING
rsIl r~-itBANKs orr SANDY HOOK fbe ,ub-
$3.50 .tt.tial steamer BUFFALO CAPT. J. w.
Hanc,g viii nun above every Monday, Tuesday, Friday
AID sunday during .es-,n, a. oI0~sf Foot ~ Robin
sn..f o'clock Cansist 81; Hammond D. y Ofand -
r z o. pier No ], p. 1cOck a. III reurnirF by p 81.
Refre.hm.n is 0n board. Bail al cost Fare 81 cis.
L.Ii 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTER:
10, Sal, Of Siocks, Sr. see F0HTn Poge,


SATURDAY, June 2i-PM.
The Stock market to-day was without marked
change. Some descriptions were lower and some high
er. Treasures sold at iid4i premium; Government
SKIES, 1857 sold AZ a. The isncies were rather dull
In Bills there is little or nothing dong, and the
market il heavy at 9l9lOi for good signatures The
supply 10 mir and the demand quite moderate.
Farther engagements are being made at SOD
for Cotton and 22s Cd for heavy goods 20 Liverpool
The quantity Offering Is not large
The Money market is easier today. On de
m.Dd loans are easily negotiated but paper con
nues at about the rates 9alo per cent for the
best signatures Some Of the banks do not we under
stand hsye sufficient offerings Of hrstclass paper to abb
sorb their accumulaons This is the duest season of
the year aud tho wants Of the mercantile community
are no, large which produce decrease in the offerings
The dividend of the Bank of Commerce was
81 instead Of per cent. published yesterday.
TIE value of merchandise imported into tins
district excepting that sent to the warehouse End The
smount OF duties received during the week ending OF
.h aq3 mat In zach 81 the three wears annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

mTlI va
agIRENOHK --FUIRTfi or july, i-1s.
ISAAC EDGE, Jersey Cry, nesr The Terry, for ne
lie nrrpe citea rnroug hour linton. Offers tho
pi r fi most rA,.sve hriaanf and nchrs coor~d
onsl Fireworks manufactured ~ the untsd STATES.
Nov r-ady per rier, Exhibitions RON Sou sb,@e.
B-tor only ~ me Laboratory no Jersey City, or at
J. W UDLBEKrOHs. - Msideu-sne. \. Y. myH uyhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
FtisFWtDRkS.

FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS,
Al ~ MAlDEH-LANE,
or every descrpunn t.e best quality and the lowest
~ price PURDY ROBBINS = MladeD lane.
L. Ir4H
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

7'eiegraphic Report Qfthc Loa, C0Wicr.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
Eniting fim@ IN Ftaacc,-Atempt 10
DiSSoire the Assemblg,-DispeSsioa ct
the ThingS from Ireiand-
Aastyiaas again Defeated.
Ncm York, Nag 81
The Steamer United States, arrived
to-day, from Liverpool, with four days
later intelligence than that brought by the
llihernia,
Flour has slightly improved. Corn and
meal have amended some. The quo.
tations are for Canal flour 27s ID 2ss,
Baltimore 21s 27s Cd, white and mixed
Wheat Is I'd u IS I'd, red 6s I'd Is Sd;
white Corn q 2ss yellow 2s Il 3lsi
meal l2s cd a a3s ID. Provisions are
unchanged. The low grades OF Cotton
have recovered l.sl,
At Paris. on the 10th INST. the people
took forcihe possession Of the Assembly
Mons. Hubert, in the NAME Of the people,
nrosaimed is dissolution. The cause of
this demonstration originated from sym.
pa,hy tor Poland. Tho workmrn all lcit
their shops, and MI The enbs, with banners
flying. assembled on the Buule,arls siug.
ing the Marseillps LYNN They thence
proceeded to the Assembly aud rushed in.
to the Chamber. The National Guards
remained firm, and finally dispersed the
mob. Several OF Tho fugleadrrs were
arrested
Tn latest intelligence from Ireland
represent that Mitchell had been arrested
under the new felony laws OBrlen's
trial had been brought 10 close, The
jury, however, could not agree upon their
verdict. Mahers trial was still progres.
sing
There is nothing of importance from
Spain.
The Austfians have again been defeated
in a most snnguinary conflict, which took
place near Verona.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

pay is only $1,000 IN scrip, we need not ex'
pect to get able lurisls on the bench.
You may change the system OF electing
judges-you may do what YOU can to get
good judges, but the cause oi our having
poor Judges will ever exist until the peo.
pie cease to elect demagugues to the
Legislature, Why do such men lind
their way into our Legislative halls!-
Whose fault is it that they are there!-
We have inefficient officers IN our State,
the fault Is with the people, Other States
where the Legislature elects their Judges
have able men on the bench, and so could
We ii we would seud the right sort of
men to our General Assembly. Let the
people do their part and let the system
alone, and all will be well. Let them
elect men OF liheml and enlarged views
to the Legislatmc-men who care no.
thing for "Bmeombe -men who will
legislate like rational men. and all will
be well. Every change that is needed
in the present order Of things will be
certainly made and we VIII have better
laws, better Judges, aud better public ser.
wants, aud law and order Will prevail
Our article has aleOdy grown too long,
aud We Will defer any further remarks on
the subject for The present.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
May &c.

MAY ~
The following is a teIegraphic synopsis
OF the final proceedings Of the Baltimore
Democratic Presidential Convention, on
the day following the nominations, OF the
26th.
The Vice Presidents Of the Convention
were appointed committee To wait on
the nominees and inform them OF their
nomination.
A resolution providing that for the iu-
ture no State should send more delegates
to National Convention than 1t has
Electoral votes, was discussed, aud post.
poned for further consideration.
The Committee on resolutions reported
a series, cmboiying as the principles OF
the Democratic party those ayowed IN
"A
That the Government has no power TO
carry out system Of general internal im'
proyemcnts.
Opposition to the assumption Of the
public debts ofthe States by the General
Government.
Approval Of the Sub.Treasury.
The Tariff of 'lG.
Against the distribution of the pro.
ceeds OF the public lands.
In favor OF the Veto power, as being a
Just and necessary check upon improvl-
dent legislation.
A resolution congratulating upon the
people OF France upon their accession to
the ranks OF ireemen, was adopted
Mr.. Yancey, from minority of the
same committee, submitted the following
resolution
Resoived, That the doctrine OF nom
interference with the rights and property
Of any portion OF the citizens of this Re-
public in any of the States or Territories,
by any other that the parties interested,
is the true Republican doctrine.
This resolution, after considerable dis
cussion was negatived by a vote of 26 to
ZIG.
The resolutions reported by the MAORI
ly Of the Committee were then adopted
uhotHimousiy
The Old llunkers entered their protest
against the proceedings ofthe Convention,
which was recorded
On motion, the thanks Of the Conven.
ton were rendered the different officers.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
s,j,c die after listening 10 brief valedlc.
tory from the President
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

The only additional item in relation to
this matter is the following iom the NJ o.
Times of the 3lst;
The following is an extract of a letter
dated Vera Cruz, May %, which we re.
ceived by the Edith: The steamer
Edith is Just off, ior your city, with II
bearer OF Dispatches en- route ior Wash.
iuglon, The Treaty has passed the
Chamber OF Deputies, and 1t is reported,
mtifuations Were TO have beenexchanged
at the capital, yesterday, This is all that
is worth communicating now, yomito
very bad, 7s3 SICK IN hospital.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
QuERETARo. May Is. ISIS.

1t was at quarter past six o'clock in
the evening that the Treaty was approved
Of by fifty-one votes, to thirty-fve. The
last speakers were senior Rosa, the Min
lister, gentleman named Aguitsr, the lat
ter in opposition.
My friend all has terminated happily,
As the Government Express leaves this
city tonight at 10 o'clock, have decided
on sending of yours also in order that
you maybe the more speedily put in pos
session of this favorable news.
In our daily issue tomorrow, we shall
publish ample details Of the subjects only
slightly glanced at here. The agony,
however, is over
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

CorroS WoRa-The worms have al
ready made their appearance in many oi
the cotlon-felds ON Red River. One
planter, above the month Of Little River,
we are informed, had thiriy.liye acres en-.
tirely stripped Of leaves in three days.
The worms now at work upon the cotton,
are not the real cotton worm, but n spe.
eies of caterpillar, nearly, II not quite, As
destructive Us the cotton.wom. The pros.
pect for cotton crop. in lhis section OF The
State, is. at tins tune very gloomy. The
season. thus far, has been very aniayota'
BILE.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE. May 25

BALTIMORE, May p.
Tho session OF the baltimore Conyen-
ton tins morning was taken up in the dis.
oussion OF motion to substitute for Mr.
Yaneeys resolutions one admitting both
sets OF New York delegates, which mo.
tion finally prevailed by yeas l26l uays
1875.
The question then REQUIRED on the rcs.
oluiion as amended, when, on motion,
the Convention adjourned
The afternoon was principally occupied
by the discussion ol a motion to admit
the hunkers.
Mr. Thompson. OF New Jersey, ptopos.
ed to refer the question back 10 the state.
Mf McAlister. OF Georgia, opposed the
proposition. The State he eonicnded.
should be represented by one or the other
set OF delegates, and that he ior one
would not be AFRAID to meet the question,
Mr. Thompson remarked lhal he deem
ed the agitation OF the Nilmot ptoylso
subject as inIudicious, as 1t was calcu'
lated to array the South against the North.
The previous question was finally cali
ed and sustained, by yeus l72, nays 81,
The question then required on admit.
ting both delegations.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

ARRIVAL or GENERAL ScoIr-fhe
New York Tribune Of the 23d INST. an.
nounoes the arrival oil that Port, the
preceding day, OF Gen- Seoit in the brig
St Petersburg. lie Was met as he had
desired aud arranged, by n boat from
Elizabeth town, y ]. in which he en-.
hnrked, and was landed near his home. Il
little after sunrise. The New Workers
had arranged, to lire salutes, and 10 en-.
bark in Steam Boats. and meet him, but
the unreasonable hour a, which he arrived
prevented their carrying oni their inten-
tons.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

We copy from the Picayune, of the 30
inst, the following letter from General
Scott TO the Governor OF Louisana, IN
reply to one, informing the General that
the sword voted him by the Legislature,
was ready for delivery,
Brig Petersburg, (at Seal May 10. 1873.
Sm-ln the act Of sailing from Vera
Cruz ! had the honor to receive your
Excelencys letter OF the 9TH ut.. inform.
ing me that tho sword Of honor voted by
the Legislature OF Louisiana, on account
OF my services at the siege OF Vera Cruz
and the battle Of Ccuo Gordo, was ready
for delivery at any time and place might
designate.
now regret the more that circumstaus
ees did not allow me TO take New Orleans
in my way returning to Washington, as
the value Of "the elegant and beautiful
testimonial" of partiality from that liberal
and patriotic State would have been en-.
HANGED by receiving it from the hands of
her distinguished Chief Magistrate.
As ii is, shall be proud to receive the
present at Washington, at any moment
it may be convenient to your Excellcncy
to transmit 1t to that city
have the honor to remain, with high
respect,
Your most ohedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
To his Excellency Isaac JOHNSON.
Gov. La.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

Nlw Boar ron REp RivEn.-We see
by the Memphis Herald of the eth alt.,
that the Agnes Cfoeker, a boat Of new
and peculiar construction, built expressly
for upper Red River was daily expected
at Memphis, on her way, to take her place
as regular packet above the raft. Sue
cess To her say we
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

A ,elegraphic despatch TO Louisville,
states that the BaTnburners OF New York,
being dissatisfied with the nominee of the
Baltimore convention, have resolved to
call a convention at Utica, on the 22nd
inst, for the purpose of nominating can
sidates for President and Vice President
John Van Buren,, who appears to be
the leader Of the Bsrnbuncr faction is
determined to have hand in making
President lie threatened some time ago,
that il the Barnbuners were precluded
from participating in the Baltimore con-
rention, the nominees of that body, would,
after the election, need a certificate TO
show that that they had been candidates
in the State Of New York. John is
naughty boy, and may cause the Democ-
racy some trouble yet.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

LyNcuiNG IN EuRorE.-A private letter
received at Paris, states that Szea, the IA
nous accomplice of Mettenich, chief OF
the assassns of Tarnow, and rewarded
for his deeds in that capacity by the En-.
peror of Austria, was anxious to organize
new massacrcs in Gallcia but this timo
the indignant countrymen hung him to
tree in front Of his house. which they af-
forwards committed to the flames. A
just retrihution,
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL Su MMARY.
My 30
SENATE

=iifT -
SENATE.
The Senate being cnlled to order, prayer
was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Gurley.
The VICE President laid before the
Senate communication from Mr. Cass,
rendering his resignation as Senator.
It.was ordered that the Vice President
notify the Governor OF Michigan of the
fact,
Numerous petitions were presented and
referred, or otherwise disposed Of,
A message in writing was received
from the President, with Il communication
from Oregon, asking and and assistance.
1t was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs,
MIR, Benton was appointed Chairman
Of the Committee Of Military Affairs vice
Mr.. Cnss.
Mr. Atherton moved to take up the
bill relating to Indian appointments, sun.
dry amendments We're offered, when, on
motion, the bill was laid aside Informally,
aud the Senate, after some further unim.
poTlant business, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Nj Trick moved to suspend the rules
IN orler To oiler resolution mvoring
abolfionism IN the District OF Columbia.
The yeas aud nays Were called and re.
suiled-yoas 80 nays 81
Mf. Speaker unanuueHd TINT the first
busiusss VA order Was the call pi Stalss
iur petitions, resolutions. ac,, &r.
Alf smith, al Iudiahu, moved To sus.
pend the rules in order that he might
offer resolution tiSlng a day to consider
the Oregon bill The motion was re.
lected by vote of yeas and nays.
A message was received from the Pres
ident relating to Oregon.
Mr.. Cobb, ol Ga, moved to amend Mr..
Smiths resolution SO as to take up the
Oregon bill now.
A lengthy discussion cnsuei Some
eontended tha, the appropriation bill
should be inst passed as money was
needed The resolution was finally pass.
ed by liking the time 10 consider said bull
Immediately after the passage OF tho
appropriation bill.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole, Mr. Vinton in the char.
on the Post Office bill. Ailer some time
spent therein. the committee rosc. and
reported the bill with the amendments.
SENATE
Nay 30
The Senate was called TO order aud
proceeded 10 the consideration Of morning
business
Mf Aichisou introduced resolution to
close the session OF the present Congress
on the irst OF July. Extra session, II
called, not to be before October l.
The Indian appropriation bill was Dis
eussed
An amendment was proposed, to pay
K. NJ. Johnson slO.00D ior ehoelaw
Schools
The bill was then, on motion, laiV
aside informally,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
In the House, the post Office bill was
passed.
A motion was then made that the
House 90 into Committee OF the Whole
on the Military Academy Hill
Mr. Rhett said he desired to speak on
another question. The chair decided that
It would be contrary to order. A long
debate then cnsued The motion finally
prevailed, aud the Committee, after some
discussion, rose and reported the bill back
with amendments The bill was then
passed
Sundry bills were reported by the
several committees, which were read
twice and referred to the Committee Of
the Whole.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

GEN. Scorr IN Nrw YoRK.-0n the
2jth ult., Gen. Scott received public
welcome in New York. A steamboat
was chartered to take the committee to
Elizabethtown, n j., where, upon the
arrival Of the steamer, Gen. Scott imme.
diately made his appearance, bowing to
the immense crowd, and thus responding
to their repeated and animated cheering
lie appeared somewhat feeble, and in i'll
health. lie was handed over to the city
authorities, by the Mayor of Elizabeth.
town (Mr. Sanderson) in a neat and brief
speech, and was received by Alderman
Franklin, on the part OF the committee,
and conveyed to New York. On his ar.
rival at the city, he was welcomed by the
Mayor, and escorted to the City Hall by
a civic and military procession.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

Wisconsin extends from Lake Michigan
to the Lake Of the Woods, a distance of
l,iOO niles Dividing the whole territory
(Which is by far too large for one State)
into two equal parts, each part would be
as large as the State of New York
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

Col. r. NJ. johnson, says the Louis.
vile Democrat, has abandoned his posi-.
ton asan independent candidate for Gov
ernor He retircs from the canvass
struck his coiorS, to Lazarus w. Powell
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

SuNk.-The steamer Amelia sunk, last
week, at Pecan Point, on Red River
Part of the cargo, and the boat, are 10.
tai loss. The furniture and machinery
have been taken out.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

Our eastern mail failed altsgether on Friday
night. On Sunday nigh, the stage came through
bringing the letter mail, bu, no papers. These, as
is customary when the Stage breaks down or
when there Is too much 10 be carried on horseback,
were left on the road. We are informed by a
passenger who came through on Sunday night
that there is no Stage between Rryburn's and the
middle stand, about 60 miles from this place. At
The former place be informed us he was compelled
10 hire horse at his own expense, after having
paid his fare through, and travel in tha, way unit,
he me, the stage from this end of the route HE
baggage was left, we presume, with the mails, to
be sent on when il might suit the convenience OF
the coatIactor. There had been no stage, he in.
formed us, running between Reyburns and the
middle sta nd, for about tao weeks.
Our brethren at Little Rock appear to take the
matter easy. Perhaps they are not aware that
their papers arc as oileu delayed as any others
Both the Democrat and Gazette failed on Sunday
night and, on more than one occasion, have we
received two copies Of those papers together---oDe
issue remaining on the road until the nrIt overlook
i, and thus their patrons are made TO suffer,
through the negligence Of The mail contractor
We trust, hereafter they will lead us their assist.
Anee in trying 10 bring about better state Of things
~~-----<--~----~----->~~>->->
IMPUDENcE.-A Locofoco ex-President
II broken State bank--who, it is strong
y suspected, lost nothing by the break
ng--lamenting the establishment Of such
institutions as State banks are.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

BELLA beautiful but useless insect,
without wings, whose colors fade from
being removed from the sunshine,