davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
A Question
FOR THE PUBLIC TO DECIDE

OAN it be expected that Merchants and Drug
u gists, who lend themselves TO palm off upon
the public their base limitations and counterfeit
medicines in preference to the genuine, merely
because they can make more per cent on them,
would dea honestly i'll selling other articles We
think not. Persons that deal out counterfeit medI-
cines, and thus encourage counterelters, even at
the expense of the health and life of their custom
ers and neighbours, are they honest or honorable
men! No. And they should be avoided.
REMEMBER, WIN. SHAW is agent. and has for
sale, the following PATENT MEDICINES,
all of which he warrants genuine:--
DR. Swaynes ompound Syrup of Wild Cherry !;
Wisar's Balsam Do
Bailey Syrup Do
Townsend's Sarsapara; Sands sarsaparilla;
Sands 1odide do Bailey's do
Bulls do; Woods SarsapariIa and
Wild Cherry Bitters; Rowand's Tonic Mixture
Baey's Tonic Mixture; Peery's Dead Shot Yer
mifuge; McMunn's Elixir Opium; Bailey's Anne
rican Vermifuge; DR. Smiths Whoopng Cough
Syrup; Gray's Ointment; Aliens Vegetable
Comp; Cheeseman's Arabian Basam Moffatt's
Phoenix Bitters; Thompson's Eye Water; Car
penter's Comp. fluid Ext; Thompson's Syrup Tar
and Wood Napha; Laneley's Great Western
Indian Panacea; Swaim's Panacea Indians do
Henry's called Magnesia; Indian Cholagogue
| Upham's Pile EIectuary; Basam Liverwort
Pease's H oarhound andy; Scarpa's Acoustic
| Oil; Weights Indian Vegetable Pills also, Pc.
ters', Leidy's, Mofiatt's, Spencer's, Brandreth's
Beckwith's, Gordon's, and Lees Pills; Copaiba
Capsules; Copaba and Cubeb Capsules; British
Oil; Opodeldoc; Bateman's Drops; Carpenters
Extract Bark; Godfrey's Cordial; Badeau's
Plaster, Shoemaker's do, Poor Mans do.
Also, full spring stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &C.
consisting in part of
200 lbs refined Camphor 100 ounces Quinine
so gallons Copal, Coach, and Japan Varnishes
IS lbs Prussian Blue; go lbs Chrome Green 81
lbs Throne Yellow; 1900 lbs Spanish Brown
and Venetian Red; "a boxes Pain Killer; Is
boxes Window Glass; Putty, in bladders; Paint
and Whitewash Brushes; 100 kegs White Lead
Linseed Oil; TIMBER; Terra I.enna Red Lead
Litharge; VermilIion Rose Pink Lamp Black
Sand Paper; Chalk and every article in the
Paint line. Paints ground, and Window Glas.
cut TO order "a large supply of fresh Spices-t
good stock of choice Perfumery.
CHoLoRoFoRM:
A pure article always kept.
CONGRESS WATER;
Always fresh, in quarts and pints.
LAMP SHADES & w1cKs:
In variety. Fresh Sedleitz and Soda Powders
of his own manufacture.
Physicians and Country Merchants laying il
spring supplies, VII! find they can purchase fresl
goods a. low prices, and on as accommodation,
terms, as at any other establishment in the State
the subscriber being DESTROYS of maintaining tn
reputation SO long enjoyed by the old stand Dru!
Store. WIN, SHAW
March II, IS48.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14

fNOFFEE-4O bags prime Rio Coffee; Is
~ bags prime Laguira coffee; just received and
for sale by McKELLER d McRAE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14

Principal Office l26 Fulton Street, Sun Building NJ
Y; Redding & Co., State street, Boston; Dyott &
Sons, 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia S. S.
Ilance, Druggist, Baltimore; P NJ. Cohen, Charleston :;
Wright + Co, Isl Chartres street. N o ;O5 South
Pearl street. Albany and by all the principal Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the United States
" est Indies, and the Cdnadas
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
VIM. SHAW, Druggist, Wilmington, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING in the Post Office at Whining
ton, N. C., 30th June, l84s.
Those whose names appear on this List will
please ask for advertised Letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-14

Caution. Owing to the great success and immense
sale of Dr. Townsends Sarsdparilla, number of men
who were formerly our Agents, have commenced ma
king Sarsaparilla Extracts Elxrs Bitters Extracts
elbow Dock &c. They generally put it up in the
shaped bottles and of them have stole and copied
our advertisements. They only worthless ilnta-
tions, and should be avoided.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
NEW GOODS.

Our ncighbors 'ovor the way. MessIs. ScorT
:. Co, arc now receiving and opening splendid
assortment Of Dry Goods, &c. Their advertise
III appear in oar ne 1t paper, and for further i'll
formation, our readers respectfully referred
20 Scott s. Co.'S Store and to the forthcoming adj
verisemcnt. Our merchants. generally, appear
10 be 'pi"g up the boxes in front Of their differ
ent Stores; but our aders cannot tell by refer
ring . our advertising columns. whether they We
got "any thing sise''
Merc,ants who wish to sell G Gods, we advise 'em
To take the Palladium and advertise 'em
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
0.>O NJ NDuDD.c~
Prom esela:a sea sDns,n
NEw YoRK. April 7-6

New York. April 7-6 p. NJ
The Steamship W ashinston. from South
ampson. whence she sailed on the 10Th
ul,mn: was Telegraphed NJ 5 O'Clock, and
al 5 O'Clock She landed her mails.
The intelligence BY this arrival. al.
though not full af that thrilling interes,
which characterized the alvices by III.
Caledonia. is slightly important. as il
shows ,ha, the bull which was on, in mo-
ton by France, IS moving steadily on.
ward,
The movements in Ireland afford un.
mistakablc e, s>iencc of the feelings which
have been aroused hy the Revolution in
France.
\ monster meeting was called n; Dublin.
on the eu,h Of March. which caused grea,
alarm. and the Government were sending
troops and steamers. and making every
necessary preparation 10 prevent the pro-
posed gathering.
The Provincial Government had organ
lied a large force. with which i, is the IN
,enuon. as il is generally supposed. invade
Austria.
The Revolution in Vienna resulted
mos, tavoraby. the Emperor granting CIV.
or, thing thai the people desired.
hungary udt HtNI>Gli
dent OF Austria.
:, II WAS rumorcd that the Emperor Of
Russia was dead. but 1 nave Nc,
nothing confirm aiorv OF this report.
The Bank of France had suspended,
and the local Banks. which had been cs-
tablshel, failed to relieve In. gre At none.
iary pressure, and as u consequence, =
large number of heavy failures hal oc-
Cured.
The Provisional Government Of France
had been recognized by the European
Governments generally: thus approving
OF the acts Of their respective ministers.
English Funds were mostly unaltarel.
The Bank Of France Mas authorized ID
issue hundred pound notes as legal ten
der. This act gave great satisfaction.
Outbreaks were greatly feared in conse-
quence Of the nisery among the working
classes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
-. 81 T..

0-1'hc Erie pa Gazette publishes a
letter from lillian :. Lane. Esq. who
was appointed an elector for the 23l Con.
oressional district. i'll thai State by the late
Iavior convention in HARRISBURG Mr.
Lane declines the honor intended to be
conferred on him. lie states he is a
Wing. and goes for Wing men and mcasur-
es aud the 'nsages Of the Wing party. -
lie Is wiling to support Gen. Taylor
should he be the nominee of the national
convention, but otherwise he wishes no
connection with those who throw aside all
precedent. and bring forward the General
independent of any parry nomination..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

1r'rhe tory editor of the Richmond
Federal Wing paper copies our article
speaking of him in connection with the
Senate vote of thank, To the officers and
soldiers OF our army. and heads il ''Com-
pl.mentary.' Ii MIR. Holloway considers
il compliment To be branded as a traitor
10 his country. he is perfectly welcome to
the appella,on. and may take seat on
the right hand of the daddy OF ,nodern-trai-
tors Tom Cormtn.--Veray Pafiadinm.
We estimate compliments by the source
from whence they omanate We have
always found that mo gentleman will in
suit us, and biachsuard cannot do il.
We refused Il vote of thanks to the army
in Mexico, because we are opposed to the
object Of the warts inception and pro-
northumberland it was declared in the
resolution that the army was ''hghting in
defence Of the rights OF our country" and
we believe our country has no ''rights III
e. Mexico-thc war is one Of aggression.
and the success Of our arms in such a
war can achieve no glory. but will bring
ruin on our best interests Richmond
(La.l Pal.
II
fheinteiiiirent Scnatorfrom Wavnc county.
and Wing flcc,or for that District. II
may do for Mr.. holloway TO advance such
tory sentiment at hGtne. but were he To-
inter il in some other sections OF the STATE,
We could name, his own party would most
assured'y administer him a coas Of fEr
and feathers.
Thus writes the sapicnt editor Of little
loco sheet, published in Vevay. We are
not very awtu1ly alarmed at what our
Wing friends would do to us in ''somc
other sections Of the State" but we would
rather wear "a coat of tar and feathers
in defending what we conscicntiously be-
lieve to be the best interests Of our coun-
try--our duty to our fellow man, and TO
God, than be clothed in ''purplc and fine
linen every day. and bear the response
bility OF the wrongs which have been per-
petra,ed against a defenccless people. by
. the party in power. We act from the
honest convictions Of our own Judgment.
Bro. Stevens should do the same. Then
there is no cause for quarrel. lie pursucs
his course,-wc will pursue ours. and his
calling us tory does not make us one
neither would our calling him more pat.
riotic than his neighbors make him so.
Cy The Telegrsrhic wires stretched
from pole 70 rolc-,hro' Richmond ycSsers ay
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
TURNPIKE. MEETING.

AT appointed meeting held at this place.
Dover. la on Friday. March 3lst, SIS, ELI
BROW y, called TO the Chair, and ANDREW
MEREDITH appointed Sec'y. The object Of the
Cox, Esq. behalf OF i committee appointed at
former meeting, exhibited drafts of three diff
ferent routes Tor Turnpike from r Richmond TO
Wiiamsburgh. On motion of Benz. Harris, the
report of the committee received and the
committee discharged. On motion OF Benz. Iiar-
ris, the most North Eastern route surveyed, was
adopted by the meeting the practicable
route for the construction OF Il road. On motion
Of Moses Day isson,
Eesoired. That will construct a Turnpike
Road, the route selected by this meeting. aud
for the purpose Of carrying ii into effect THAT
take the most speedy and eIactaal TO carry
it out.
On motion of WIN Cox, ESQ.
Resoired, That this meeting appoint 7 suitable
persons 10 open Books Of Subscription for stock
and that tlev receive ii in shares Of 80, each.
Resoired, That said persons act Directors OF
SAID Turnpike Road, until their successors are
elected. and that they have power TO call meetings
Of the stock holders when they deem i: necessary.
On motion, the chair appointed Benz Harris,
Cornelius Ratliff, and Lesinus King to nominate
Directors, who re ported the following named per
sons, to-wit: Moses DAWSON. Stephen Coffin
Ellis Bond, James Thomas, VIM. Brooks, Jesse
Starr. and James r. Meude uhaif; in which the
meeting concurred-
On motion of " m. Cox, Esq.
Rsso1ced, That the commissioners appointed e
receive stock, are requested TO apply to the mex,
legsla ture. in their names, for a charter for sale
road, by the of the s.Witliamsburgh ane
Richmond Turnpike Company Adopted
On motion, the editors of the Richmond Palla
dunn, and Jeff-rso man. are requested TO in ser
the proceedings of this meeting their respec
. tive papers. Tire meeting. motion, adjourned
ELI BROWN, Chairman.
ANDREW MEREDITH, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

members that Republic. and takes from
her seven hundred thousand square miles
of her territory. upon which, the institution
of slavery viii be established lie decia-
red that there was 40 prominent man in
this country, much less 4 party, who were
willing 10 release Mexico without recon-
pense for the wrongs she had done us. the
expense we had incurred and the thou
sands of lives we had sacrificed in chas-
Using her. 1t ia currently reported that
during the secret session Of the Senate,
when the treaty VIZ under consideration.
a motion was made 10 strike out the pro-
visions Of ihe treaty which calcd territory
+ io us, and the motion only failed for the
are some men, even locos. as we'll as
wings who are opposed 10 the acquisition
Of territory. 1t is the great objection TO
the trt atty 1t is that which the people are
contendng against. and with that feature
removed. peace would not be SO dearly
purchased as it is about to be.
i As naturally as the clown Of Il circus
follows the ring master, Mr.. Morton fol
lowed the Judge i'll speech. He was ter
~;Ll-' r!~.~.-J;.~~-. ~f..t>s.-e h.-Jn paner-
: small fry politicians fell beneath his scath
: ing InvectIve as Il forest before a hurric ane
: Then came, to an ordinary mind. the her
culean task; but our friend Morton enter
ed the work, with about the same zeal ane
Judgment a certain little "crltter' W.
der a fall head OF steam. Tom Corwit
was to be aiinihilatcl. and Oliver Morton
; was 10 do il, ave admire the young man
courage, but can't say much tor his iudg-
; mcnt.' The onslaught. however, was
; made, and we felt disposed to sing
| "Come Tom and view the ground
Where you must shortly lie
lis grave was about 10 be dag, and the
poor wagg5on-boy was about to he consgn.
cd to an i"nominious death, without the
ceremonial benefits of clergy. The work
oi eXternination progressed, and the las
we have heard of Tom Corwin he was
plause Of tens Of thousands Of noble
AMERICAN citizens. and we have 10 doub
the appreciation of the God of Heaven, tol
his manly, patriotic christian deiuncia.
ton Of wrong and the advocacy of eternal
truth While the Senate & crowded galleries
are listenin. with heart, and minds wide
open, to receive and treasure up the words
of wisdom, Of sobcrness and truth as the,
fall from the eloquent tongue of Tom Cor
win, and millions Of christianized heart
are beating iii unison with til { high ano
noble resolves Of his great mind, where is
Oliver Morton! Bah! he's nowhere,
Tom Corwin Il traitor 10 his country
Tom Corwin "giyc aid and comfort TO his
countrys encmy-the enemy OF freedom
and of liberty. Conten1ptibie, miserabi.
slang
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
For the Palladium.
q RITZ AR

pIED-On Thursday las, Mas. MELINDA
SCOTT, wlfo Of Mr.. WILLIAM c. Seorr, and
dan .h,er Of Mr.. JONAS CARR, aged &c years, I
months and - days.
The deceased for the last six years has been q
worth, member of the VI. f.. Church. and for the
last year IN esteemed member O.. la4.ana Unteas
No. ), Daughters Of Temperance.
In this a4Ssensatiou oil Divine Providence
pareuts are ealfel 10 weep over the early death
Of i dear dau-hter,--A husband b. n's III sorrow
over the crushed hopes Ct his yea,h--Brether rs
and sisters drop the tear OF affection upon the
bier Of tho companion III their chsiaheod--lhe
Church has lost a worthy mem.er. and a band OF
sisters have gathered around for the first time Il
see enc Of their number, Land IN the silent tomb
one whose memory Will long be cherished by I
band oil friendly hearts"
Ills thus that one by our links on earth
give way;
The loved the bright, the pure. how Oft the.
shlue,
Ana pass like meteors from onr sky
Yrs. we have l.i,. low IN the Garth,
With meek hands folded on her breast,
\ Sis.er tina, dearly ioNed.
Wsap't ia the GELD embracc "f Neau''
Many were tha days and nights.
w anxious watched beside her bed,
Fondiy hoping reasons LIGHT
O'er her mind might ", he shed.
But scarce lucid interval
Nere allowed 10 See,
Tor oh. lnsdiuus disease
W as sappng life away.
All, too we saw life ehbng cut.
Ana death his sirnet set
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
There are 2l9 places Of religious wor.
hip in the city Of New York.

Messrs. Thimounier and Maeuin. OF
Nlllefranche France. have invented sew
ing machine. with which 5000 stitches can
be made in minute. and their size in
creased or diminished on the instant. by
turning screw. II will sew, stitch, and
make edsing with the same snovelneE..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Iirc-CO,nDauy Meeting.

Or An adjourned meeting Of the Fire Com
pany will take place OH Friday evening next
a constitution and by laws will be submitted to
the members, and other business u importance
Iad before the meeting. a general attendance
Of those who have become members and those
Who wisl, to attach themselves to said company
- reauestcd.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Temperance Celebration.

The members Of Clark Division, Sons
of Temperance, proposed holding a public
meeting on Thursday, 4th Of May next.
Distinguished Speakers have been invited
- address the meeting. The public are
respectfully invited to attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Tcusncr0 nee. Fair.

The Ladies of the Temperance Sewing
Circle, will hold Fair in This place on
Thursday, the l,h Of May next. We have
been permitted to look over q portion of
the articles prepared for the purpose, and
it is our "privatc opinion publicly express
ed' that for beauty and variety they have
seldom been surpassed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Temple OF Honor.

.nond Temple. No. }.
w. b. Smith, w. &. r.
j.. L. Holloway. w '. i.
J. :. Lyle, W. r.
J NJ. Perkins. ". A. X.
e. y. Huff. w. +. X.
G. Mccullough, w. Il.
N. e.. Ballard. w. a.
NJ j. Sliinn. W. A. L.
W N. Smith, w. e.
Ihos. Campbell, w. s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

Of 1913 is to be held Oh the Anniversary Of
the Battle Of Tippecanoe.
fprOne Of the har-braincd speakers
at the Boston anti Sabbath convention, last
week. declared that the men ofthe present
day have not love enough to carry them
through this wicked world. II haycr'
shouted Miss Abby Fulson, amidst shouts
Of laughter.
o<TThis year, the national expenditures
Of Great Britain are estimated at S272.-
100000.
TIE Bo pEEP OF THE BorRBoSs-Louis
Philippe has lost his sheep. and never
again will find 'cln. The people Of
France have made an advance, and left
their King behind 'em.
GA man named Thos. Reynolds.
committed suicide at Madison, Ia. one
day last week, by blowing his brains out
with d pistol. lie was man of intem-
perate habits.
From an estimate. which we find in the
St Louis Union Of the esd. il appears ,ha,
the total number Of hogs slaughtered and
packed in that city during the past season,
was IS. 3O2. This is more than double
the number handled the previous season
134G-'47.
Died in Washington city, on the 22d
instant. Altamont, a colored man. in the
9th year Of his age. He was proyerhal
for stern integrity and fidelity. When
the revolution broke out Atamont was CIV
en- to Col. George Washington, by his
! nephew, and was with his young master
in all the leadina battles in the south end
ing with the siege OF Yorktown,
| r-Mrs. Adams has sent a letter Of ac-
nowledrrnent to the colored citizens o
Philadelphia. for their resolutions in hon
or Of the memory Of her late husband.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

JOSIiUA HARVEY, Esq, is our a
gent in Cincinnati His office is opposite
the post Office. on Third street. Any en-
gagemcnts made by him relative to adycr-
i,ing will be fulfilled BY us.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Richmond section. No. 3 q. Of r.
The following are the officers for the e

he following are the officers Tor the en-
suing quarter, ending June 3otl,, Of III
Cadets III this City:
W.P, N. l. Shinn.
W. A.. William ndenl.all.
Y A., :. r. Henry.
s, John H. Payne.
a <, james Nick
T., Franklin c. Kuthrrmei
a. r., Jesse Doweii.
e., Daniei Petty.
T., Franklin Borton.
W, David Fleming.
y. w, John Mcdowell.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

Louis PHlLLlPrE.-The amount inyes.
ted by Louis Philippe in New York city
is said to be between ten aud tseniy mil
lions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Al G 4 ST f. l. Il & L ] y y

Al G 4 ST r. l. Il G I . y
WING: 1DuINATlON.
For Representatives.:
]. Il. JULIAN, Sol. MEREoITn,
DAVID COMMONS, S. y. STASToS.
For sheriff:
JoHd &. PACE.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
NinRoD Johnson,
For County commissioner.
H. a..- u 1s.sn6.rs1',
JOHN pEIcHET.
FOR Associate judge:
A. NJ. BRADBURY.
For Coroner:
CLABoRS +. WtLsoH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12
Congress-,

On the Sd, the President sent in mos
sage approving the act OF MIR. Rush, the
American Minister at Paris. IN recoGni-
ton Of the Provisional Government. The
resolutions introduced hv Mr.. Allen. ten
dcring to the French nation our conerata-
latons on the recent revolution in that
county. came up for consideration; when
an interesting debate sprang up. iii which
Messrs. Crittendcn. Men. Haglv. Dickin-
son and others participated. The yeas
and nays were demanded on the adoption
Of the resolutions. and resulted yeas 81.
nays 22-I'hc grounds Of this decision
are not Stated.
| On the 4th Mr., James \. Black. Re
preventative from South Carolina. expired
in Washington. His family had arrived
and were present during his last moments
/ NAsHINGToE, April 9th.
SENATE
/ Sundry petitions and memorials were
presented and referred Mr. Niles moved
to take up the bill which he previously Of
fered. explaining the true interest of the
banking privilege. without amendments.
! Mr.. Cass. from the Committee on Mill
tarv Affairs. reported a bill to increase the
! compensation of Military Store Keepers.
+ Mr.. flanagan from the committee on
/ Foreign Relations. reported a Joint resolu-
ton rendering the congratulation of Con-
gress to the people of France.
Mr. Allen then moved to take up the
resolution which he had previously offered
on the same subject. and which the Senate
when it was last in scssion-rclused to
take up. by vote Of 81 to %.
Upon the question an interesting debate
sprung up. in which Messrs. Foote and
Allen participated.
! While Mr. Allen was speaking n man
sprang from the Reporters gallery on TO
the Earle, over Mr. Dallas chair. cxclain-
! ing. i deny the right ofthat man to speak
/ for Ohio Farther remarks were Gu.
short by the prompt action of the officers.
/ Mr. Aliens Resolution was then taken
! The question being on Mr.. Hale's Sla-
very amendment.
! Mr.. Mancum moved to substitute the
Joint resolution Of Mr.. Hannegan from the
committee on Foreign Relations
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Henley from the committee on print
ing reported bill to print ten thousand
copies of the Correspondence between
Gen. Scott. Mr.. Trist and the General
Government.
i The bill was informally passed over.
and
i On motion of Mr.. Vinton the House re-
solved itself into a Committee of the
Nhol., on the State OF the Union and took
up the Military Academy bill.
Mr.. yinton Addressed the committee OF
the subject.
y Mr.. Stephens replied and was followed
By Nessrs. Henley and Turner.
, On motion, the committee rose and tins
, Chairman reported the bill without amend
u1rntS Ia the H0uSa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-12

ELEcrfoS N MAssAcuUsEIrs.--
,peciul election held i'll the district lately
represented 10y J. q. Adams, has result
ted in the choice of Horace Mann, the
regular Wing candidate.