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o. There seems 10 be as near nothtRS
doing at Jackson as can we'll be lmagin-
ed. We learn verbally that the Legs
lature has adjourned, and we say the
quicker the sooner, and the sooner the
the better for the State. The following
from the Vicksburg Wing will give the
reader about as much light on the sab
ect as there is any need for.


"Thero is virtually nothing doing
here, not solitary measure of import
ance, has yet passed this Legislature
In fact, portion Of the members seem
more interested in forwarding the views
of J. f. II. Claiborne, Than in legislatlng
for the good Of the State.


at is amusing 10 listen to the thous-
and reports of caucuses and secret meet
ines which hourly occur mere; and al
though little groups may be seen sitting
round the m dnight taper, IN secret con-
c!ave. have not learned that solitary
measure has been concocted for the
benefit of the poor, degraded, misru!ed
State of Mississippi, or an effort made to
replensh her bankrupt treasury. IL an
individual wishes his name changed, or
any body asks to have dry branch de-
clared navigable, it will be acted on
forthwith, but il any important measure
is introduced, the orators arc upln an
instant, making long winded speeches
for the benefit of their dear constitu-
ents. The Claiborne -ioashing com
mittee seem 10 be the most busy persons
now about Jackson.


"Ladles faces and concerts, are all the
go here. There is to be another con
cert on Monday night"