davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
$4,000 PAPERS
Fresh GarGeN Seeds.

FrcSh Gar0en ScedS.
WE now in receipt of the most extensive stock
w of Garden Seeds embracing many and
valuable varieties brought this market. They
all of the growth of 1857, and from the following
houses OF well known reputation:
DR.. Landreth & Sons, Philadelphia.
The American Seed Garden, Withers1eld, &c.
Risey's, Fredonia, New York.
Shaker Garden, South Union, KY.
Descriptive Catalogues from the above houses ready
for gratutous distribution. Call and get one.
In addition 20 the above, have large supply OF
the most usual varieties by the pound and Beans and
Peas by the bushel
1000 Papers Flower Seed.
Just received from the celebrated house of Johnson
Robbins 4 Co., 1000 Papers of Flower Seeds. The
lovers af Flowers have larger and better assort-
ment from which make their selection Of seeds than
they have heretofore had in this city.
RAINS 4 BROWN,
No. 10 South Public Square,
jan13-f Opposite the Market House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Benz. +. Shields Sales.

u OCULAR Auction Sales Of FURNITURE, COOKING
II uTENsis, CARfEIINGs Sc., every saturday
morning al 10 O'Clock.
ID OCULAR Auction Sales q Dry Goods, Clothing aud
II Varieties, each "Wednesday aud FRIDAY evening II
early Gas Light, by
Jan. 1T Bk->J- p. SHELLS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

I,E partnership heretofore existing under the style
III aud firm OF CLIFTON & ABBOTT, was dissolved on
the 9th inst by mutual consent 90 take effect ON the
md OF February, 1855 The business will be continu-
ed by CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT & Co, OF Philadelphia.
All persons indebted the late firm, previous 10 the
ID OF February 1865, viii please cal immediately (at
the old stand, No. Is Cedar street settle with
GEo. Il. AHHoTT, who Is fully collect and
receipt for the same.
In retiring from the rrn OF ClIr1oS AHBorr take
great pleasure recommending Ca the patronage Of
my friends Aessrs. CIIyToS ALERiGnT Co. as gentle
worthy Of confidence, and solicit for them aeon
tinnance Of past favoTs.
aprlS-tf GEO. b. ABBOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

FRESH SEEDS.
X BARRELS CLOVER SEED,
LEI 10 barrels Timothy 90
Blue Grass Seed, cleaned and stripped,
Herds Grass Seed,
Onion Cloves,
Prolific Corn,
Chinese Sugar Cane,
Japan Peas,
Iandreth's Garden Seeds
Flower Seed,
Just received by RAINS X BROWN,
feb13 No. 10, Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

bristol BRICK DUST. and Mount Ia
ID gle Trpo for polishing g0ld silver, BRASS glass,
&c; new article; for sale by
jan29 RAINS 4 BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
The Superb Morgan Horse,
"VERMONT Boy

TyfHlS nrstciass American trotier will make ~
Il the nrst season In Tennessee, al tho N va
farfn OF Mr. j. flaming, Nashy lilo ter. A--@-
nnziing July tho lStii, ls5s al IxksrssnK DottAK.
the season, with the privilege Of returning naarc
prove not IN foal, the seeund lie Is, PERHAPS
the only genuine Aof;an horse beth b. afro aud dafn
N the state, rich DAY Il Tie largest Of tIc
breed, never regular course. bat lrugted al
several FARSI 1885, under zb0, and Was awarded. ey
cry prize from the stats far Montpelier /, the Coz
neeticut river Valley show. We Icer, Sth great CON
hience all gentlemen whO have hun aad
believe Offering 20 tns brrcoefs u iuanessee
ths services CT Is good roadster can te -foand
North South Every attention. VIII be gwen u
from distance a. The lowest Prces.
In our absence Ar. Glasgow or Nj. staAly, both
good horsslnen, VIII have The Of tAis nobis -n
nal.
Asenfs, aad ls.rt pspsfs,
- Nashville or ffasklI College, feunessee.
P.s.--Ne have also brought out with Us. Ia sale,
four capital Morgan nafes and superior stallion cuif,
60 which We rsspseuaiiy iasits Atisaro.-
spi3-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Paper Hanging.

A II. kiass q Fi.in and necoratxe RAEer Hznsns
n doass Ia ne sesl us@nner and eheagest pre- ~
z B. FRANKLIN.
ks- 0<z<rs IN a wm- Rcars, No n na.erEck
sifeet, III - prcingtiy attended ~
kEszl1Izfzs--NcesrE A. r Crezirr, yos- - VINE
Il, ka-as. Horn esn, l. ~ Gprb<y t~A3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
dissolution.

THE epar,nership heretofore existing between the
l. undersigned y a dag dissolved b. mutual
sent Our notrs and accounts have been placed in
the han.is u y d. CRo for eollcction and whom
al bills sh0ald be presented for paym-ni-
JAMES c. BALDWIN,
J. o. TELLONkS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Executar,s NOiIce.

IL persons having claims against the Estate Of
~ Fkxa, Jos1E. dec'a., HEREBY nosined 20 pre-
scat theEn properly proved, and sta tns tine pre-
scrbed By law, Aad those owiag said Estate are re-
qaested % make inamedlats pay meat
rEIkK BtffIUD, rx.-,..-.
msys-dlm A. A hAICHkR,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

The mannfacture and sale q the ssEXCEISI0Rn
CORN AND COR MILL ~i be eoztlnned BY The undos-
isee street JAMS &. BALDWIN
maylS-dlw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Notice of Dissolution.

FINHE partnership existing between b. LASfkR &
J. GEO. MTZkI.I.. under the style % u. LANtkR h
Co.. II this day dissolved b. Ilnier having purchas-
cd Geo Mzels interest IA the late arm h alone
authorized 10 se;lle up the same. b. LANlER-
Mar. IS, 1885 GEO. NILkIL-
&c Referring % the above notice, take great
pleasure IN Recommending 10 nay friends my late
nciate In business, Mr.. b. iSanier, a gentleman
every way warthy VI ,heir eonunued patronage
March IS 1855 GEO- MIZEIL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
THE GREATEST WONDER or fHE AeE.
Canada Proiinc Corn.

DRoDrcI<c from % IL ears = ~ sr2ln- A snll
IL - e ne Sod ~ <zls ~
And 8 q Mxozn. Lsssh Hzl
rsk<11-lu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

ID 10 Ho<pAs. Lcndsesi Nao4lss, Ara1zss Ia sa11ss
III sa4 uslseE eAo1ee hE.ns, Hat4na Ckars taF sale
~ DiLf0S & CO.
Iale j IEkcoek c.,
apr@s-1 Is college ssnssL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

THE under saed the Aufhorizrd sEenry Tor thu
j. sale q norter, kalfe A Swetf's Railroad SFkes.
said a be The bed and cheapest spikes A
supply constantly band and foF saie by
ID. n. DickEY,
sHle-a College streef. Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Splendid Irish Potatoes


HEM. n. cffIf<1@H1o
TVas ~ sanrs a "a a very ans Northern Ae4Aaaecs
ii Putaioes wn,h b. ~ sell for nschiez h-n coSt
= elsss eoezl< nznals- H2rr41te1 god.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
at Cost for Cash

NN N4Uot EUT NIISN.
I'VE have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalices which we will close ont at Cost for Cash
Persons wanting any Of the above have now an on.
portunity 20 purchase III low down prices Call at No
81, Public Square.
mare-u SNYDER 4 FRIZZEII
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

Mr.. Lowell is not only the most pop
ular Speaker, that ever was honored by
the votes of our Assembly, but he is the
most useful. His uniform courtesy and
urbanity OF manner, and his impartial
way of doing business, have not, as we
believe, given offence to single person
during more than three months that he
has presided over the Assembly.
In the revision of the Statutes his
services are inestimable. Having been
one of the Revisors, he knows all about
the objects and bearings Of the several
amendments, and being always on hand
to explain the object and intent of the
several sections, he greatly facilitates
the revision of the Statutes, and often,
with some lucid explanation, saves
much time as well rs wholesome laws.
-4Hadtson Patriot, (de,a.)
The above complimentary notice of
Mr.. Lowell from journal politically OPP
posed to him, we doubt not in every re-
speet is justly merited.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

RACINE PUBLIC Hen SCHooL.-The
public examination of the Racine High
School under the charge of john G.
McMYNN took place on Thursday and
Friday Of last week. The grade of stu
dies persued in the school may be learn
ed from the published programme of the
examination. Glasses were examined
on Thursday in the following studies
Algebra, Physical Geography, Latin,
German, Natural Philosophy, Arithme-
tic and French. On Saturday as fol-
lows:-Sphericsl Geometry, Physiology
History, Natural Philosophy, Latin,
Geometry (plane,) and Geology. The
examination was more than usually sat-
isfactory. Amongthe closeing exercises
the scholars of the High School pre-
scented Mr.. McMYNN purse of one
hundred dollars in one dollar gold coins,
rs a testimonial of their high regard for
Kim as Teacher.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
giterarp.

NATIONAL MAGAzNE.-This period
ical has attained high rank for its lit
erary merit and strictly moral charac-
ter. Some of the best writers are Sc
cured tecontribute to its columns. The
reading matter is such as the popular
mind relishes, and at the same time of
an slevating tendency. Terms $500 a
year in advance. Clubs of ten, to one
address may have the work for fifteen
dollars a year Address CARLTON &
PoRrnR, 200 Mulburry street New York
city.
THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-TheM May
number has come to hand with an at.
tractive list of contents. Among the
leading articles, are, American Antiq-
uity-Roger Pierce-Amours de Voy-
age, concluded-Intellectual Character
Loo Loo-The Pure Pearl of Divers
Bay-The Hundred Days, concluded
Henry Ward Beecher-The Autocrat
of the Breakfast-Tab &c. This Mag
azinein It's circulation has already reach
ed the large number of 81, 900 monthly, .
fact that speaks louder in its favor than
anything we can say. Get number
for % cents and examine it, or send 50
for year, to the publishers PHILLIPs,
SAMPSON 81 Co. Boston.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE. = The May
number of this popular, Magazine has
been some days upon our table. 1t is
graced with one of those beautiful col
ored plates, and the literary contents
are even more than usually interesting.
The editors table is supplied by that
interchangeable caterer, c. j. LELAND, with
rich treat of literary titbits. If you
want a capitol Magazine, take Ora
hams. Terms 81 a year. Address,
WATSON & Co., Philadelphia.
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WoRDs.-We
ara indebted to Messrs. Jansen & Co.,
the American publishers of this best of
the English periodicals, for the May
number. 1t contains large amount of
entertaining reading, most of which in
structs while it interests. This num-
Der, among other things contains one of
Dickens charming, characteristic sto-
ries, entitled "Little Constancy's Birth
day." which will make it sought for, by
his numerous admirers. Get the May
number and see if it is not worth twice
its cost. Terms 25 cents number, So
a year. Address JANSEN & Co., New
York.
Mrs. STEPHENS ILLUSTRATED New
AoNTHLY.-The May number of this
monthly fully sustains its hitherto high
reputation. Price for single subscribers
$500 in advance. Address Edward
Stephens publishing Agent, 1873 Nassau
street, n. Y.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
Yours truly

~ What Railroad aciU do IL,
increasing ral,ees.-The Virginia and
Tennessee railroad is 204 miles in length
and cost about 100000. In 1850 the
taxable value cfthe lands through which
it passed, as taken from the census, was
28,942,647, and in 1856 the State as
sessment make it s5S, 9l7, 22s, or an in
crease in six years of $40, 1865, JOS
This sudden increase is alone the result
ofan internal Improvement, which has
cost only 100000.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Pacific
Railroad bill has been postponed in the
Senate of the United States to the first
day of December next by a vote of 25
to p. This is equivalent to defeat of
the measure unless a consideration is
had. The cause of this disposition of
the matter, is found in the fact, that the
friends of the southern route perceiying
no hope Of success, concluded to defeat
the bill altogether rather than allow the
north any advantage.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

SCARLET FEvER.-An exchange paper
contains the following in respect to the
treatment Of scarlet fever:
"The use of Belladonna as proven
tive of scarlet fever has been followed
with great success on the Continent
No coffee or vinegar should be used
while using it. If any one tells you that
it's no use, to try tit can do no hurt
in small quantities anyhow. The best
physicians of Europe say it is of use,
and anything is worth trying to avoid
that horrid scourge-scarlet fever"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

illinois PoLITIcs.-The Democratic
State Convention held at Springfield,
Ill, last week did not come up to the
expectations which had been formed of
it. 1t was generally understood prior
to the assembling of the convention,
that the Douglas wing of the democra-
cy would be largely in the ascendancy,
and it was moreover expected that the
Douglas men would fearlessly maintain
the position which has been taken by
their leader. The latter of these antic.
ipations was not realized. When the
convention assembled, it was found the
Douglasites greatly out-numbered the
unterrified Buchanan men. The Doug.
las men organized separately and
adopted platform; the Buchanan men
also organized and adopted a platform.
The proceedings in the Douglas con-
venton opened well things looked as
if the Buchanan wing were to be treat
ed as an insignificant faction. Several
flaming speeches were made, denunci-
atory Of the administration, lead of
chiefly by delegates from Chicago, and
other northern localities of the State.
1t however soon became apparent that
the Egyptians or southern Illinoians in
the convention would allow no. abuse OF
harm to be spoken of that great embod-
iment Of democracy, James Buchanan,
therefore the convention soon cooled
down into tame affair. The platform
endorses Douglas and the anti-Le-
compton democratic members of the
House from Illinois, who voted against
the Lecompton fraud. Further than
this, it is altogether harmless.
The Buchanan convention although
comparatively small in numbers, spoke
boldly, approving the Lecompton villany
magnifying the deeds of the democrat
lie party-glorifying the past, justifying
the present and vouching for the future
Thus it appears that Douglasism il
Illinois, Notwithstanding its numerical
strength, dare not after all face the
democratic music of the national adj
ministration.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

INSECURITY OF LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
The opinion is now very prevalent,
and the fact pretty fully established,
that in no city in the United States, or
III Europe, is life so insecure as in
Washington, the capitol of the Ameri
can Republic. This furnishes a sad
commentary on the ruling administra-
ton, and the influences by which it is
surrounded The recent debate in Con-
gress on the Washington Police bill,
ELECTED statements which verify all that
has been said in the newspaper journals
about the lawlessness and misrule prev
alent in that city. Leading citizens of
W ashmgton have been heard to express
a willingness to surrender their city
government, for the reason the people
are unable to protect themselves against
lawless violence. The capitol of a
great Republic, presents the spectacle
Of being incapable of selfgoyernment.
The number of cases of deadly assault,
robberies, riots, incesdiarisms, &c,
which have TRANSFERRED during the past
two months, it is asserted exceed those
of any other city of proportionate pop
ulation. This condition of things is
not strange when it is remembered
that swarms Of the vilest Of men, have
congregsted about the capitol, seeking
for pisces Of public trust under the pat
mage of the administration, and that
in too many instances they have found
favor with the President and been re-
warded for outrages committed in the
name Of democracy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
Deerfeld, Mass, !
April 10th, 1858.

WI ~O0'
Editors 1fibnne and Telegraph -
Maj. Hoyt, who was murdered by the
Border Rutfians in Kansas in 1856, was
a native of, and his parents now reside
in this town, and his remains were
brought here and inferred in the village
cemetery. A plain marble slab has just
to-day been erected at the head of his
grave bearing the following inscription /:
MAJ. DAVID STARR HOYT."
WHO WAS SLAIN AT WASHINGTON CREEK
KANSAS TERRITORY AUG. 18th 1855.
Gagged 35 YEARS."
Yours truly S.R. P.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
Progress Of the Revival.

We extract items of the latest revival
news from the Daily N. Y. Tribune of
the oath inst.
"The Revival in this city is scarcely
abateing, although some of its mere
novel manifestations have considerably
declined. The day prayer-meetings,
which were so largely attended month
ago, have sunk to an average aggregate
attendance of about two thousand. The
number of these is fully kept up, and
the decrease of attendance is principal
ly among those who went from curiosi-
~.
Statistics show that the Episcopal
Church is largely profiting by the pres
ent awakening. The combinations in
Trinity Church and two of her chapels
has already largely exceeded those for
1857.
Fourteen hundred persons have been
confirmed by Bishop Potter within the
last two months. On Good Friday
morning seventy were confirmed at St.
Georges (Dr. Tyng's).
NkN-IObh S1AIE.
Throughout the State there appears
to be quite as great an awakening as in
the city. Twenty one of twenty-five
churches embraced in the Presbytery
of New York 20. S. report more or
less increase in religious interest.
From half the towns in the State we
have accounts of revivals and large
gatherings of converts.
NEw-JKRsEY.
Twelve thousand five hundred and
two persons have been received into
the Methodist Episcopal Church in New
Jersey during the last six months
twice as many as last year.
The Baptist Church in Paterson has
received an accession of "a new mem
bcrs. The churches of the same de-
nomination in Newark are receiving
about 500.
CONNECTICUT.
The Methodist Presiding Elder of
the Hartford District stated in q relig-
ious meeting few evenings since that.
of the forty-four churches under his
charge, forty-two were blessedwith reyi-
walls. The work is wonderful in the
Baptist and Congregational Churches.
The Secretary records accessions to
Baptist churches in Hartford, South
Windsor, Painville. Bristol, Suffisld and
Southington.
In New-Havsn, 1913 persons have
been confirmed within three weeks in the
Episcopal Church.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
kENOSHA COUNTY BANK
KENOSHA, WIS.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Sight exchange on New York always for sale
Interest allowed special certificates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed or
collected at current rates of exchange without othc
charge
yncurrent Bank Notes Bought
Gold and Silver coin bought and sold
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
fork. j. III. KIMBALL. Cashier
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
From California.
New YORK. April 9

New YORK, April 9th.
The steamship Moses Taylor, with
the California mails of April 5th, ar.
rived this A. NJ She left Aspinwall
on the 10th, brings nearly million and
hslfin treasure, and upwards of SOC
passengers.
California news unimportant, land mar
ket quiet
The Equinoctisl storm ragged with
great fury for "a days, along the coast
az far as Puget Sound, the wind blow
ing gale the whole time.
Frsshets had been heavy, especially
in the mining regions
San Francisco, April 5,
There has been an utter want of ami
nation in almost every department of
trade since the departure of the last
mail; previous quotations have been
maintained only on articles that are
comparatively scarce; while on others,
especially brsadstuffs and coal, there
has been marked decline.
Mining matters have improved, ow-
ing to the recent heavy rains. The re-
turns for March show an increase of
so per cent over January.
No material change in financial mat
ters. Money easy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.-A bill has
passed the House of Representatives,
granting 6 ,340, 900 of land to the several
states for the endowment of Colleges,
especially devotedto Agricultural and the
mechanic arts.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

VIM. E. Ward, of Port Chester, New
York, is engaged in building working
machine for spading, which he believes
will be capable of breaking up three
quarters of an acre per hour, ten inches
deep, or deeper, if required, and sufi-
cient. locomotive power is given.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

MINNESOTA RAILROAD LoAN.-The
vote of the people of Minnesota on the
proposition to borrow S., 600, 900, pledg.
ing the railroad lands granted by Con-
gress as security, has been carried by
an overwhelming majority. Opinions
outside the Territory differ widely as
to wisdom of the measure.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

sB The Duquoin Qn.l Mining
Journal says: There is big petrifed
fish, some sixteen feet long, in the Black
Diamond coal mine near that place. 1t
is imbedded in slate rock. Many other
petrifactions have been found there, such
as leaves, twigs, logs of wood, small
fish &c.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

EMIGRATION TO KANsAs.-One thou.
sand six hundred and ninety-six emf
grants passed over the Pennsylvania
Railroad during the month of March
last. most of them emigrants to Kansas,
and other parts West.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

On the 10TH at Newport Lake e., Illinois, Mrs FANNY,
wife OF JAMES BAcoS, in Ter 9Th year.
Over all the ties Of affection Of many Who knew her
and instructed by her in the way wisdom and
stronger attachment that existed in her happy
home, consumption triunphsd in the desolstiOn,
Iwsuksgan Gazette, please eopy.] Cox.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
Harbor Appropriations.


The subs titute Of the River and Har-
Dor bill introduced in Congress by Hon.
E. b. " a>Aburne Of this State contains
the following items for Harbor improve
ments on the western shore of Lake
Michigan =
TO complete the Chicago Har-
Dor $l63,O0O
To continue the improvement
Of Waukegen lIarbor 10000
To continue the Improvement of
kenoSha Habor $4,000
For Racine Ilarbor $4,000
For Milwaukee Harbor $4,000
For Shcboygan llarbor $1,000
For Manitowoc IIarbor $4,000
For Port Washington Harbor 10000
In respect to the prospect of any
Harbor appropriation by the present
Congress, Mr.. Washburne write the Chi
cage Tribune as follows =
81 regret to state that l have not
much hope of the passage of any River
and Harbor bill this Congress. We
might, perhaps, pass bill in the House,
but | do not think any bill can pass the
Senate. The Committee ON Commerce
Of that body have determined to report
no bill. There is no hope for the friends
OF internal improv ement until there shall
be a radical change i'll the General Gev-
eminent. Yours truly,
l.. b. WAsHBURNh.