VOLUME XLVII,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
- 01 , 'FICA' in the South West angle of the public
Square, bock al the Court-House
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
.;.one. Millet and Filly ee . nta n year IN ADVANCE.
.Two Dollars, if paid - witliiii the year.
One Dullarlinii 11/X lIDIDIIIIV. ..
Theae iirrirrilllin rigidly adisereilio. -
.RATES OF 'ADVERTISING,
,Advertisetnents ontrking tiatikn.lities or wilt he
the rate of 1. copmfor one inceram,—
, Mimic thews nir . One Dollar; and te platy-five vents far
d airy subsequent incernon. Yearly utiverliders will
La 'cLarged at t he following rated:
`line Column, with the paper, Barone year, ' *25
Halfn Coilllllll. dta, do, *l3
Two 'Squares, with quarterly changes, • $lO
Bashi.. Cards, with titepaper, ,05
JOR-AINTING;.OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
finch ns.ihnlloille, Illan s, Circulars and every other.
• ••ther description it• Printike, ex.:ruled linitsomely 141111
11P111thil) null., and nt the
tarbs.
_magmas), . 2 iymi,
Homeopathic Physician. '
OFFICE: Mein streetrie - Ote — lidete
reerly'oecupied 'by Dr. Fred.
Carlisle, April
11 - 516 ,7;
sX-e
W .
M.' perform nll i!pernt ions upon the
eel% emit :ire r4llllllred lor then, peeSUI.
Plotg:rituf,
nr will reit . irr th'e lute of 11.eni, 'ly iiiiierting As ,
11'retlf; frofn n-sinn-le---Tiholi, In. 101 l
Re it. • 1701 lieu nn l o :l I street, it fen . 1111.10eSiOtalli
u I I Ile Ilailr0:1.1 tic
N. It. H. 1.11 finis Will he absent from Car
lie Vie la*Atenu Ays, in each month.
Jain 1 f, 815..
CIZA.A..I 4 JMS I'LtiIVAOS.E,
Lal t!/' Ihe 7'fortsiiry
Ifiale.d
T 11.1, in.:wilt, I.ttiv.iii tI, sever:o Comas or
Y v tinnoiy. I /111,, in Sont6 (4ttecii
Struet tick:lll)4A Ity NlOreigOni
crx, 14:49.
.I , ene 11, 181 j
NOSDPU 21270;
A rro RNEY AT LANV, (lute of Pilft•hurg,
PS, Court., 01-Co4n.
Iton land and the afijitillilltr COlllllll`A. Oiliee
on West High street, next hour tu J. Hamilton,
t'urli+lo, Oclolivr 8, 18:15
dOLWltriri 4 44 1 -VrCLIT It WI
•• Arrroi; 14YS AT LAW.
.
min
11.1.1t!ci I
ol prnmpl t ill iles,(:•l;lnickfl•
11'
to them i , l ill, .111111,CR 111 C1111111C1 . 1.,111
ml VI :Wilil. I /iliet•v, ilitv dim . 114.14 of the Jail.
_I'm.IL i I iill arch, (,111i,t 1 / 4 ^ , 111111 III•Nt 11001 . 11,
likult..iligli k. 7, I k rm•r•s 1)1 , 1i.; Store, S,liipilens
'_liiiii.T. .. .
.
‘ 1 Hi `21,1514. - if-21;
tiA LAP A'r3 'A 5
Attorney at Law. •
iiiii v,•,. strcct, a lets doors
y .1. 11. Graham, - •
.114sIr lA, I 4S.
THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
*yd.
LATELY kept by (cn. Willis Finilk,lins juts
• been taken by the subscriber. ft is newly
fluidslied and has been thoroughly repaired.
Passengers in the cars, strangers, travellers
nnil visiters to Carlisle, arc invited to call.
TOrlll2l moderate, and every ; _attent ion paid
to the comfort and convenience of • these wire.
patronize,tlic establishment.
.1. A. wisitorr.
Cl . April IG, IEIIS.
LUINTBERI LITIV/1147.1
41illr. .ulisorii,.. Ina,: ~ow .11 will consvinii.
ta.,,i, on hand nll kinds a , IX NI 111.11 t, Imui,
% ‘Vltiie l'ine Ileards,l'lenks,Svateling,Sitingles
Ithogling and4 o -latetteittUtv,itte..-.: ' .. ' •
will he snld at the 'lvor prices, wall the addition
of lending, fur CA1.11, - 11l WO Wareltoto:e or
N4 . .11.1.1A )1 11. MUltltAr.
Carlisle, November 3, 11145._ .
111 - 110 USE KEEPERS-
JUST•receivcd'ai the Ftorehr D. S. All NCLII„
a splendid 10 . 4 uf CLlVartrit, which will
be sold. at the following prices:
Stair Carpets 9 cents. per yard; I yard wide,
Vcneifaii Carpets,.2s end 31. Stair curpets,-12.
cans per );:ard ; 1 rod' wide Ingrain. 311, 43,
30. 7 3 , c's Hod slon, Also, Matting, Furniture,
and Floor Time above articles were
purcim.ed at auction, and will be Held 30 per
cent, cdjcyer_ than ever was meld in Carlisle.
•
April 8, 1 8
PAP 1111 EB.S i 7 Olt • 1-lERE!
H VE jitat received a lot of Polity and
,Nd-ara' celebrated centre' draueit , , '
Self-Shatperting • itoucas.
wliieli I %%411 seltal with Ole
additiati of the. freight.
WM. B. MURRAY'
1111.:1 :In
'ICE-I WM! XCli 7..1!
roil I stubsevi her, having kliki.gq mivph . or fine
111_ slinii.lol.l, will be 'tihtti to topply hintilies
1111110111 114 with this .lvsorable nu ticle ' dllPiug;the.
coA,isig season', nu the ineitetenereteteents.
FIAICLEV..
• Ntiirch i 25, 18 Ifh Y..
11411aimssea,ig.e.
c
ItA.N , I Te l isAug4(S4ruses—just 4,ceivat
25; 546:- coGuArre
- •
. •
• • 311111. COA L:,:.
Oft` k.k ' smilhe''tise; together,iyith
;,r jilt he sti44e,tlie;l o iiest ;
(.14sitott the Vikreliouse 0f,.,
1.• .- 1••7 311.11t1tAY‘• • ,
i•
• u
: all..keAttne,v II gerA eri
Cussinteresonblekwillloe;sold
ait very low priapa. • • ILO BERT
•. .••
• •
'akin
T.-. raga
I!,.,K:Kgerit , E ft ilpp,'Ag3ncy
el I! 111.11101'1:KI:11,1 . 44 V.Q:o ,i ftN ) riff'Y ' the
k
bahr Win a it:di w!slh.
• .- 1181 1r 81 0 - '7A Oil' 8 1848.' 8 t tr-, • •
-}, IiIIO§IIOItr'Se,GYAC ,, V . ES:
tlid.imbhcrikr
tibbibry lotualdiiodlrwhich.
Witt„extietiidlY low pricer. •• • ' • '
,f9B i CIAT • VINE S Jr.,
tws ,yrr ••
hit'
-
Articles. ”i` iria
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,Olytiffalti) !
_,
To the V o oNfs'Of Ctitnberland - Cojtnly.
FELLOW prrizt O sist offer myeelf to
1' your consideration ac a candida t e for thu
.
.OF.P ICP..QP sumturv-. ,
of Cujnbe r lon d :county. at ihoiopiroadliißgeloc
lion, and will bo
,thankfullihr your support
Should You elogt me, I plodomyself to perform
tha ditties ,or said dace - oath ffidelitin
.... , ,
' DAVID MAI2IIN.
Carlisle, April :60846, ,
.
.To.the VotersotTumberlapd county
FELLOW OITIZENS:—I offer myself as
candidate for the
©Ord l / 4 c., ONIEROFF
of Ciiinberland etionty, of the next general
tlectiiin, and most , respectfully solicit yOur
votes. Should you think me worthy, End elect
the I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the
office with fidelity. ' JAMES MeII.PFIE.-
South Middleton township, /
• May 6, 184.6.—te. "
to the Voters•of Cumberland c.tot?.ty.
- 4 1 ELLOW offer myself' to
- 11 - - your eonoiderntino as n enrididote fort the
of Cumberland , cou - nly - at the next general
eleetioo, and most respectfully aulicit.your
support. •
• Kg. I MM.AI AT EER
•
Carlisle, May 6, 1616,
TO the VottfrAcif Ciiitiberlnt)(l county.
riELLow CITIZENS.—I olTur myself to
.. your consideration for the
OFFICE OF SinEisurr,
of Cuinlarland coliniy aL.tho next.ganeral
Should you deem 111 worthy of Raid
offers, I will ciulcarur to dibclinwe the duties
faithfully and
IY.‘Vtp
---Shippedlutrgr,
Aril 30.,
To ille - Cilizetis or'Otimberland Co..
•
EN31.1.31 I.:N-1 offer !Iva(' am a midi..
dale for the
irilc.E,9ll7 Eurtir --- =
of (*timberland county, at the next general
eiretiom and most rtispoutiolly ask your
I•ert. *hoed you acct me, I Midge i»ysalf to
disehrirgo the (folks of said mike with fidelity,
AIetTARTNEY. -
Carlide, April
To the N'oiers alComberlafutcouoty.
1
ELLOW CITr'J. 6:XS:—r olrer myself to
your eon:ideration us a .ca ncl Watt: tar the
. O.rricto or Sli EIICILF
of Cumberland comity, of the ensuing Gene.
rat election, mid rettpeetrolly commit your quf
terage.i for the same. Should you cleat me, I
'duke ety",eli to dischargs the ditties ot-suid
olliee with lideliv and imptirtianly"
.JQUN W YNKOOP
•
P
WEst Pmui borough Lownship,
• Aril 29, 1846. —te.
Co the Voters of Cit [awl - laud con tit y.
urn r guyed'
40160ttr.ccrusitierutiou as u cundilluiu fur
OFFICE OF SIIERIFF
of Cinitherland county, at the eh etion in Oc
tuber next. Should yon oleo inc, I pledge my
self to discharge the duties of the; office faith
fully, inipatlially, null according to law.
I:sitIOFF.
Cn rli dc, April 2!l, 1816.—te.
To, the Public Generally. , •
ff391E1.1,0 tv.crriz 4:Ns RN I) FII I 1011.)S
respectfully inform ycrothat 4 t. 44 u can
(Wale 14r the
OtrICE OF sarrAtirr
ca Cumberland tmmy, and should y.. 0 think
inc worthy and elect me as such at the nest
gentirsl rlcetinn, I pledge myself to mitt my
bent abilities to tietl;43 you faithlidly.
'le JAMES lIOFFER.
Carlide, A pt i I '22; 1E146. 7 te.
To the Voters of citinberlatal county
e •
self to your consideration as a candidate
fort he OFFICE OF SI I Ell I 1 , , at the election
in October next. and most respectfully request
your rotes for the sonic, Should I he elected,
you mny rest assured, I will de the chides of
the faithfully and honestly, and will Ottik
you tor the finntrrc.mferned. - ' •
Very respectfully, your set v't.
W. •FOULK.
Curllsk;, April 111,1 W.
l'Ollle Voters of Cumberland coon! y_
A - (ENr nt, self 119 a caudi
,ilate 1.1. I lie
orriCE.. op SJiIEU
of Cutolal laud comas. tool a ill b.! tlotokrol to
svu for your suppoit.
MICHAEL li(.(.03111
Carlisle, April Sdy lAdfi.
'l'o the Voters of county.
I + ,'l;l.l.nw-ci•t•1%I: NS:— 1 otrer inynelf to your
mmaidui•atiuu 203-41 Cl1111 1 14;1113 for a,ur' .
0 IFFICIIG OF SHIERI
of ettottserlautl county, ut the entitling Geiteral
Kletalon, and respectfiluy solicit your• suffrages
for the sato "Stuintlil you elect eue, I pledge toy
sell`tt selutovs the duties u 1 said olliee to the'
Lest o tthiltiy, JAAIES KENNEDY.
Jli lint totrtisbill,?,
pril t!2;
-To--ille-Eleetors_orCupkber!.
‘1 '
TOrl ;
tW altleratipx il3 x duittlitlitte tur the
OFFI.bIFi-OF • _
Shouild viku lAntint•
itte
• riti414:41 . 62 orlllo
~W/LL(AA%/1/. Ali,j 4 1 : -. 141tSr•
,
• - r 1)9 1 . , t tels l .
.„t .,
‘in4 I
,out y.
- EEi;FPW - 9 1. 17F•P
:yptir.c9nsid.crumo.n,fmr,thc.,A,,,
ov-situp-ivy •
nt't is upilleacJiipg elcriti?r,Ao(Hi Onnk
'ait tit: Oa a tprpo'ckftilly";.y rs,
mod:”., A.• EGE.
• , • • . • •••• .; • •
iillociors of ctutiiiorlanil: •
77 03 . ;...,„•i- c •
• J--I '4
101ELT;ON:Zt.lek izapNE, :=:-!t -..cfrer :myself: ta'
your. fthui,didatit;fur lie_
4:::.d(r4aCo,6nbral,
ror, YPor.
mriPPOS•• • f ;• ,- .l.l•••••AriVub7.lVlGOßEtt i t'Si:7. •
• Carl islo,-Apra'22:LllB46,::.td:YalYr:?;'
jutlf recolvritl,ntllthoribiN Robert Irvine
it•in lot otriolf now deP4
-April 8,18103. jr -„
M
,i:
:' , l - ": •• ' . t'
- . . . . •
_ • . _ WC. 31i...11
I:l),:ixtlav4
From tha
, LADY ttArt4,slLtir.
I know a sweet yrinnggirl„;,
With a voice like a singing bird;
And bliss tb look on her loxely free .
And list In IterjoyoUs'wnitlis4-
Oh many a heart willrnadly pine
For her—thal sweet young Carolina.
'I know a ILO.
•Witli an eye like• thn wity's own blue.
Or a amet spring nowt r when Itsazure Noyes
Are bright with the early dew,— ••
Olt ! a thing knifed' th and half dielne
le site—that lkir young Caroline.
I know a bright young girl ;
Mill her every timaglit'a a gem ; •
A lovelier 'diamond than ever flashed
From n kingly
her soul a bfeased shin •
In heaven—that bright young Carolina. .
• LINES.
On seeing my N% ire nisi Iwo children sleeping In Ms
same Climber:
=III
And tins th. earlli lost Its so e snarious round,
The sky Its lane rircumferunce above„
Tinit in this little rhanthor Otero, is Ifitind
lint It earth and Ilenven,-Iny Universe °Clove:
—ABA ha tmty_G od.ca_u_gisg.t.ute_or_rentave._
Ilertssleeping. wnv myself, in ntindr death
Sweet that in this sittatt - eompas.l 1 behoove
To live their living and to lareretlee their lireatla: 4 ,
• Almost I wish that syitlr,ine common sigh
We ',right resign nil ntnwtn nr care and strife,
And seek • ther that trana•eimlant sky.
%Viten, rathei, Morton . . I thildren,,lltiSband, Wife
Together pant in everlasting
uzi
THE Matt - a hole
cloud rising in the We:-tern It it'z tn. In a
tow moments it spread over the expanse„of
"[waver!, mid w . atered 11a4trili grmial
shower. 1 ,tity a little rivillet start ft um flue
ineuritain,windim,f=itsr-way-through--the_v_l
ley :m i l Ipe nrendow, receiving each tribula
r.• rill tvlticlt it met in hsconrse till it beemne
ri nibMtv ...trearm bearing:on its bosom the
1»,•11.11:11141170 1/1 . Illatly Ilaliolls, tool the ...va
rious prothictionls of the adjacent country. I
saw a Mlle seed drop into the earth.° Tin.
•ws deseenr led : the .51111 rose upo n it it
Whit , d 1100 HIV. Ina 11111 e time it sprealbits
Ii alll . ll , 'S :illd . k.e:11110. a Sheller from (hel l cat,
hre tiiwls of the air 10(1411 in its'
brailehes.'•
1 saw a little smiling boy stand by the side
of mother, auZblittardltim repeat frorirber
lips °tee of the songs. of Zion.-1 sate him
kneel al tier feet, and .pray M o ri Jegus would
bless his dear plirems, arid keep hint from
temptlition. lu a little iirne 1 saw him With
the. Ir•oks of, the classes tattler hiS mins.
waikilig alone. buried in tlecT thought.
went into a Sabbath Sclout, b e i i rd lii m
saving To a-little circle that surrourided him.
"Stiffer little eltiltiren to (mime unto me: - in
a few niontents afterwards 1 Werit MO the
and he: rtltiurrearoninwel,irlgl it. eon:site:ls, tepperance. hurl judginent to come.
looked . and cane that slime mother at
wl:ose feet Ite,-h44,. „. k...tr1r 0 ,04 - ..frum_ whom,
lips he had leUrifigil fettfit: The it o of E
manuel. 11cr hair was whitened by the
frost,s ol winter, and heaven beamed
!Wow, and her eye, glistened with a Isar:
and I thomtlit I saw in her tear the Inuring
of a natilwr . s heart, while she reverted to
Jays grunt by, when this Boanerges was
lira dawning into life ; listening to her lips in
the yoke of-instruction, and 'winking is
childlike simpliefly the way to be good, and .
I sail. i‘This is the rich harvest of a mother's
toil; these are the tiondly -sheaves of that
.precious seed : which was probably sow win
weeping: and your grey hairs shalkenot lie
brought down in sorrow to the grave, but in
the bower or rest you shall look down on
hint whrt "wilNarise and roll ytm •blytssetl,,
aid finally green' .:ticr.c• where your' hope is,
swallowed up iii fruition and praise."
PeNcitr—ltyritutt.—A. .decidedly good
thing is apt to be caricatured—so that to be
ttiricattired is rt , sign ofmerit. Agricultural
Ni owin g , for dist,imsion,F:•o. are very well
taken oil in the following squib hem the
'Boston . "( ltreay.type:"
A
EN:11'1'11 la t ICC LTV it.% I. •M I:1711 SOL—Su/04'
di.i.Vt.; Tel, (ieclV.—Mr. !thinly of Allude said
that ho had brought The raising of Geese
t.) a high •state of pet feetien. Geese had
thug been underrated. 'They had Leen con
sidered the greatest f,.01s in existence. They
wore alwors recoiled a ridiculous animal-
Now his (A(r. Monty's) geese had, by pro.
per trail:he', become sed.i.te and diguitteil r ,
qualities that always denote a very ' wise
person. Air. JI. lied dressed up .a grander
in-it-bhiek-sail;and, 'hid' i littl • sto c )
of the imagination, •lie , would pass for . a
parson. •11e believed that. his geese. wi i
a little more training, would go down as
yepresentatires to the General court.
Mr. Spitamy of Cohasset said that he
would nut answer for (ho General Court,
. but lie hail seen ganders.at country musters,
who were as hi,gh.in commission' as ' Getw
• rills and Colonels; and who: had done limn
eaves much justice as geese, though the fact
of .their. km geeisci was aidont enough.
Indeed,,lie holieveil all Military heroes now
a dityc wine of the
. gcniset nature, stud in
the emit et ruLgugagetent_hu_was_incli
'lied to think they would by.. ..
r
Mr. Slocum 'of tiegvil 6. mentioned some
-remarkable- insitoms_,otgoose-intelligenee::
-IteAlhatew . tw,i s miterak *46. -' 1
litsvhiwtritii 11, Apagnmaile ij eturer. tofd - iAto,
drew.log9ther tufAudiatme composer ! almos t
. .,ninifuly ,of geese. i. Tneir,,actions„.though_.
quitAtitruani:w.ere. still . ; enough , lit,a geese -to
Wray. Ihrip7rtottliao Ho had'kuthymsevertil
i pretended, poets who wore geese . in readily;;'
and liocheljoitititatt'if one half the MM.
iv-men-0141m day,. were us well known;
as , : - thisy.,' knowtlietnSelyes,' they,,Wettld he'
ealle4 ; ger,se, ,!,......:., ~ .,, . ::.:.ii..,.,..,.i. . ,.i.,:;.iii • '...
...'111.i: - Oldhli.irintle,„sohni'Ver:k gine*lie re-,
' 'inarkS ;Miiin.,the yesamblanke' liinWinth • 10.
v . ti apti ' gemifi.Llnit.lieiMs,.. an...ehl lhaehM_
'ler,'hii'S ' judginetilliif:'this ,Sobjear is. 110 ,
considered ot.atty-:,valite: ~.: - - ' •-' .. '. ~' ,
..., lii.thject r, lor.disclisSioto at J the mext: inee . ,
.litig . i . !.'l4l:4sul:wiff, , -;r::,::, , i r.. ~, , r •• r, ' .• .•.: f i' ,:
" gII o tun',, l (.l6Stit
iii .conHtliidthitult , df isorted lug,
ilpfdtivd'irfaide tilifilVidik.`6lobArjrlittiititi i .
I diir4 (30,1061, btibt
'
o Mcci li fir lottiv.'*ilf ;lid/W. l
*ill,lfidaderldt)il ; lllk much
fiso.ltitil'Obj«Siof:i
fidiitloht3",iirihii)g' , tuit or w
'CAR,L15U,,,1vi1y..1.4,,_,1540;
:THE DRUNKARD'S. WIFE.
Mrs. , Livermorels temperance ON. talc,
• the rt Trials of Charlotte Austin7,appeaMd
theiNewEngitind Washingtonian off last week.
' extra - eta passage from it, O&M:ling that
if is',lOnifilednu ilictsit is the picture of a
drUnkird's wife. '
Otte,wintry,atternoOn, when .huge drilla: of
snow blocked up the narrow and iriegelar
.sheets Of the city,, witch the fithil'Atind which
hleiV 'fterri all points c i. the Coinpass 'dashed
Ether and thither, through the keen air the
broad,snow-Ilakos, Mrs. 41.w.tin,c+cantily clad;
and illy, calculated to brave the ra{,ving tern
peat; left her hem° to seek one of the mane
rods' seamen's clothing stores, called " Slop
drops,". which were scattered throughout Ann
street' and its vicinity. In her band was a
large beadle of work. just completed by rher
. sell, George ana Enima; and upon the pay
. meat which she was expecting ter her labor,
the . tanailf was depending for their evening
meal! drying her absence, her husband
staggered home rds.ht a shocking state of
inebriety, where Emma,. and Chafe§ 'the.
'younger sen,'were endeaveling to amuse Ihe
infant Charlotte, not yet a year old, 'who, al
ways 'delicate, was now helpless as infancy, '
i - self, Irene n...rdeent severe illness, and who
-lay-iii-the-eradte,-waiNeg-her-rnethers-1,13 -
sence.+ As Mr. hesiin approachcit the litio
alio, and raised her in Iris ;wins with die rya-.
total kindness : WhiCli'net even intemperanee
could banish hem his nature. Emma, aim
ware of her tel deep intoxication, semis
!teinedas she was to scoipg ling more or less"
so, eiistantly, and perceiving that the babe
was quiet. ran ,lown glairs to the almost.emp. ,
-ty wood-cited, where het:brother ()corgi) wits
-seeking Inel to prepare their slipper. anti
Charles followed after her. Mr. Austin
moved towards the tiimplacii.and endeavor
eicto seat Min:will_ at loshe ,
- li , ll - randin (Ting, effe I.abiTl6lTea - aiint - fiis
aT'fiim. with hiA face down wards„ into the fiery
ex-ind-voals-that-how-t4w-heirvtit
skate. The child was uat much enfeebled by'
recent illdess to extricate itself, the lather so
dreadfully intox - icated that ,t i pote 'minutes
elapsed before' lie was bitty aware of its - 00fV.
dirloll, or eOlllll TOCCITPI' hi; its cotton
garments worn then blazing. its tender face,'
neck' and bosom were hissing on the het coals,
and its elforts . to shtick Witte only co4volsiv.d i
and agonized gasps.
One glance at his infant's excruciating sit
nation, diov.e.thtifunfeA of _intoxication tomb !
kits Lrain ; clearness mune to his head, stead
itioss-to-Itis--linnifratid-with-the-quielowss-ot
lightning lie drew the kilirning babe ham the
flames, dashed over it it vesseloFwater, - and
was hastening to the door tisr assistance,
rhea the fleet and anxious footsteps of his
wife sounded out the stairs, ;toil whiter than
the sheeted dead; his tongue rigid with hor
ror, with the reeking., - lilispired, blackened,
farm of his babe in his arms, he stood face
to taco with its 1110111er.
God.! who ran tell the Wiliam ago
ny' of the moment! paralyzed, .footed to the.
door as if transformed to stone, with 'butch
lips front whence issued 110 SUolld.•fier lieart
Isiatinir loud and heavily so that slotakmost
reeled the farceof - ifs sicken - gig th - fi6, -
tut fixed her eves sleadity on her husband
lin a moment. as if to mad the whole tale,
and then prompted by the instincts of her
maternal beast, she their nil Lot trsui3O of
horror, and Hew to seek telief.
tl,e poor, • lta.l inhaled
tlw scorching has Of its fiery billow, and the
severest of its burns. terrible as thoy were
e‘serukkliy, could nvitbcr I w :wen er
The small veins of its neck were tensi , and
knotted under the quivering flesh, its evmy
breath caused Cotivalsivc throes, and 1 . 1,111116 ,
'upwards its sightless eyes, spasmodically,
clenching its feeble hanth , ,, its delicate sin
ews tighte.mtl with, agony ; the•lialbieleased
soul mat -hung quivering On its lips was
speedily freed:
It•was months ere Charlotte Austin rottlil
Cirow off front her spirit tim.lionible torpor
which settled upon her, alter the agonizing
death of her delicate babe.. It Acetned as if
paleness would never more leave her cheek,
ly, or her voice be cleared of its huskiness;
as if she had forgotten even .to smile or con
verse, fur she moved about as if all but the
animal unichaniAn of her life wore pIIIIiIEL
ed. None knew the secret of the accident
which lordoccurred save the parents, and
the vague reply el ulrs. Austin, that "her
babe fell in the lire ,during her absence,"
fastened upon her he-cliarge of carelessness
and neglect, both among her neighbors, and
in,the,multiform accounts of the occurrence
that _found .their way into- the city. - -She
never repelled the charge, but Christ-dike,.
was content to bear the sins of him who heti
y • Uelly-wrongod-her- l c o ld-himirand
'wive the odium which he dqerved. — With
the sane meek, uncomplaining kindness, she
continued to minister to his wantsontering
no muds of harAlmess, lookine, no rebuke
savor what was conveyed by the mourmul
gaze of her eye.
COly: ENCLANI).—COrIa
Introduetiot of Corn inc into
England' is creating great excitement tl ere,
and we entice that they are feasting on bis
cuits in Lielnail, made cora meal.
Tbis bealsoS Yankees, a little, as We believe
it Id wed la, almost'every 'passible way
_coptieLbisdnits,;_lint,..3ie_pcstalling,_.wa_h#A,
something yet to learn en Mis.sitere.
way, the.linglisit,whe tan new receiving our ,'
Imiiittse.M In& not yet - been initiated into
4111d.n o ±ty_.sluref,-Inatin o w_llotntuy fr ittlitOLlll,it:
mast palOttiliidiSliiihllqt , van be produced.
MOOS." IV. IL Ileb
-6110,01-i,4F:srj,".' the LT., S. COnSol ;LI Diemen,
littter t .tii!tl;e'llati:Viion'LLli4WlSateil
46 0f ltiii ( 61t ; „':" •
''Y Was httliO riiittitirf fate
"w 1164 if 11 lid r See n tat Med'
poiit 4.'1;6
,tt ! tit,liio',oovehiri l 6o' it-44 4 '0111 y distributing,
to',WO '0; ii),...p.i0 1. 00.#0*: - , ll t. ;Id' per, VP13114;.
Ire; Lela itlercd_it,the Qrriptest rat 40_9'0_4, that ;
erlastp,
'Of *tiny ;;Yina`pregv,esSor o „ol94l,
- c* hundred
. 11003 by,,tlin,sefitplymi,,Avts,wol.l)o, l4 atrdelk,
-0 - 1 - 11 41—PL
ballircittiPillaiik- by - 4 tit° natqe..,ol7.o43runi,
brow ei¢; rte notuiliy:cl° i. Jnix,
l'6l , kig'-4iTliowtskfiv4ldiiitafoOpr# 4, p 6 aapit ,
VOX
J , :uh,t , srAi•esioor'pinitie; ; i11 . 4
-.
41p3t(akikaliiiiiipp•N‘rhoriflpxto attairs as tp
OrilbfO r '!'!ii 4 cusiion.." , •W r g"
;8440 1 ,,bd:iduwk!i6 , 4 Ppisury escapbs . with
:1410hitiii, 11 4 11 :ti r ir - V 000019 . 00
‘,loof:'Ookart,.ovtinvoctio,,P.
THE P'OROFIEtS OF fHE REPUBLIC
The following passageis from Mr. Clurres
mtN's Speech on the Oregon question in the
Senate. It is , as . ftill of meaning as it is
eloquent in expression.
It iialittleinore than two centuries since
a feeble, band, verylew and very leeble,lan
ded•on the bleak shores of an.unktiewn
And - iihit do we dew beheld' " Fhey have
spread their empire across this Mood 'coot',
tient front sea to sea; they have overcome
the, wilderness and titled-it with cities.; hem
, •02(01 . 7 litutdrells.of people, they have
plied to twenty millions, and the child is bum
tvhoWill see that number swelled to one !lint
dred millions. And al this is done the
mere Work ofiNaturre. J,No.urth s ['Alen called
in to urge her. in . her onward pi ogress'; the
country has grown up with peopre, mid as'
rapidly as the one multiplies:tild spreads, the
tier holds out her supplier; and opens- her
rich resoum..!cs. This is your inheritance.—
How ploud ought it to mak-ens feel! 11' by
tio.impatiefit to get to-day, what by the mere
fcree of cheurnstintees. lry a tlest My that can- .
lan be controlled, will be yutir'.4 to-rnuo OW ! •
Cannot we afford to be a little_wise, n little
patient ± We are going "alma? upon a 'tide
ospbrity - , -- aml — trif , eory, with utie
flu:died celerity and the speed .14 the wind.
Can n e not.be swished %%AT must we try
artifiCial menus itt get on, still-taster 1 - This
is Mouldy Avily by which our onward-course
caul be socev,slidly impeded. We are the .
greatest horn ofthiS continent.; This eontinent
it ear's Isy a title milefeaaible, irreversible
and irresistible. I smile pcui
European einlea% ors to crieck us, by esiab
lishiog what they denominate-a .tbala,tie.of
power." it provokes no feeling in my breast:
I know it is monral it rather provokes me
pride. blicis I)ot:seventy .),ICILI4-1.11‘;
as, a, nation it not yet attained to length ..
ot an individind is justly and eta [yet
we see it ekciting the . wonder and je'illousy
m
and diploatic plots hurl schemes of the king
doms of Europe: !ie etfect !
, %Vital ear, Slons. Cuisgt s li'e-draft, policy
of-It •‘ balance of power on this western con
, tincnt accomplish in stopping the match of
this ad•vancilig peopliJ Wit are ilac
avenly luilliuuc olpeoplc; we shill soon be
oat hundred w here a ill 1w: find
his ' , twit:ince!! for this 1
4 w Lich 41LustiiLlite_o_thntAlay ram
ding a' memorial of the Count il4 Vergennes.
at-survey ofthe - United - iii* and - tlrruninin7 - ,
rial treats of the true basis for the future poll
-m,--01-the-Frerrelf-acVemilfeiithi7ards
This Wig Vl' ritimr sixty years ago, just after
the treaty ol out independetive ill 1783 ; and
Ibo polio te pr w ise Coma Mere sidles eTthe
kimg. his inaF. ! ter, that there is a very power
lorlditkibte tribe altidiatts, - called the
Cherok . K.S; , LiAto live in Abe gorges id the .
wesfernittauglifils", and Ii reetiatinends the
ToAqittifitip.TlTeir friendship alliance
-LW LI "lottrL44lLig.LifiatilikfrLlple of till! Lktited
SlJitys"- - -"mati:Mitt--, , innielitutighter)—n lest
Atte peoliWor itie'iVited States." :ays the
worthy Count,PAiairilaintiNttars dein wise,
7 , riird auteinlii to ero.4is the A Iletthany Moun
tains, and inek Nisi. ifs fir es trie
itself.'' (Renewed n o r, intent through the
chamber and galleries.)
To cheek this overwcning elan am
bitious people, he reeommends Liu :llli~ncc
between the Crown of France and the pow
edit' nation of the Cherokee:,! is a
Monsieur (.4ui;lot's '• balance aia power." In
that day the .Cherekee Indians were to be the.
counter-weight in dm French balance of
power, to keep us back nein being so daring
as to !moo even towards the I.ississippi itself
Poor Count de Vergnnues I The day is coin
lug when our pro:amity will look; with the
same feeling Lit metier, at t nor present anx
iety and greediness to not the •. wink: 0:
Oregon,•' just us it it would not be our, with_
silt any action of aim owe. ,Ntahing ca t ,
withhold . us from our. natural destiny; we
cannot avoid it bet by the grossest folly and
wickedness. NolliMg else 'can disappoi n t,.
our hopii or' I's ustmlo the designs el Nature and
' 'donee in m • a one.
Take carts of your union: that is all you have
to look Jo. The shadow of your free Institu
tions goes beline you ecwry where; or, rather
let tne „say, the-bright null:oleo of thoso'insti
tutions illuminates your path Ut Livery direc
tion.
The people of other countries; living on.
der syskuns of despotic rule, are solicitously.
volunteering -to come under the shelter of
your laws and the security of your protection.
Without wrong or injury or violence, without
a wood, you may conquer more elfectually
than ever did the Roman legions: This; this,
and nut the sword, is - your all-eonqn
1 - pnwer. •1t is the burning exinnple Of
.yetir.
liberty. This it is that carries hope into the
invests of the hopeless, and teaches the most
depressed that there is happiness - yet wrthin
their reach. You arc yourselves the great
living practical illustration of your own, prin
ciples ; you want no more. , Why, then, -so
impatient to play k that fruit green fo-day which
to-morrow will fall ripe into your hand f •
• I say not these-things in any spirt 'of a*
grandizement, or. witlisanyMistre to-have my
eountryusurp its meig li bm's right . Nd, sir;
qui.• "iris w part of the elements of ourcon
gaming character, a pad of the augury of our
'great: cdreer,- that we shall be just to all ;. that
misting, 'V Mate. no night.; t I kut,„we shalt dos an
injury; that"wit shall ru.spect the Ivenk,lttn
seitnnt . te ire injustice. fake ettrepf; your
selvesi-preservii your sacred Union'aid-ail
ItHrtest=thrertain - aS'the - ciniise' . - i r - Natiire'='-'t
,For enotelVesnet merely, but for the common
t
rnee O man,- wsr-Itnlti -140 ism* r- up Ann:-
pure iniilt'as never beforewas se, t I i -upon tho:
'itatilt.' ")*:tiet.ifik .juecipituticiy inoii'iltliiir l -'
:disli-imindietictOonnt,Alie'fortunt.Wwlikeliint
: tura. and lleitink.liolit putio, pm; :: . -. ;
-- Busexot..raier, - - 14 Not for otirsoli , r;s 'but for
is the.l 7 , o r - litul law 'of; natirre r iusorrhed
byy the•batid of (led on of 'Croatiott.
1%1o(fot itaolt;i but Ai others; • doe's the 'atm •
dispense its`. benefit; not; for evolves, but,
, for‘istli6'S;-110.-tho'clotidatdiStil their sbuwers
;ear for lie but •fot• others; tdoiis th.e, earth ,
bblbek ?her treasures; iiot for theMstrives'lber
Ifor'.olhbro,.dti:the
bijhez flOWortr'dillbsik their 'frikraace"liti4
asp ay ilmtp,irtittiffnitreffeellite. - :i
4 S6If itieeftir.otlierit; are' ittf. , ..bfeht , iiigii . of (god
con I oiivo
hialltsis";•o coliaborattie it to; theiteirfolt;
rtAt ie ci s
12-Veis - W,;(horitySritiithie in irfr`ititful'l'ine
:syhrd-lio,',o',.tl4oOry deatar of dig'
ate, . • •
74 - ;WT tr Marrt Ward ref Xi I y
thilJalielieh of .1;Vrri . ... , 11.0i5 , Esq,mf ',EuzOrif
as SiMaker 'of the Stmate • itt. t .oppoSitiOrt td
Celpid,igter-thajpgulAr. P4ticiAs'
the :party.,, . Tho) . selsot to,,oriesitlii!pit.ffwAybio =
arid Greneroili'
: t;t
=
WM
NE
MEE
REMARKS OF •
•
Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
; ON THE TARIFF,
Delivered in the House of Repreilentativen
of the IT. t . March 14, 184 f. • • .
I had not intended, said Mr. S. to say one
Avoid about the Tariff; but 1 am 'snongly
. ,tempted to State-a fad or Mein teply•tO the
gentle - mat limn . Vieginia., That gentleman
dwelt entit on the benelits.efloreigit. trader
' lle ivent alt gether in faVor of impornekfor-
N I
eign -gocds., add creating a market for the
benefit of linei , mors. Would our own agri
'culture be benelitted by a process. like this?
Nothing 'could more, effectually divert the
• benefit Irian our owe piople and pour it in a
constaid att earn upon foreign labor. No
Amerieait intend was so much bulletined
by a protec:ive system as that of agricediure.
The toreign market war; nothing, .tho I,ionie
market wits everything to therni i ,t ~-.1.s :as,
one hued rt.,' to one. The Tarill gave us the
great home market, while the gentleman's
scheme was to secure us, at best, but the
chance of a market abroall, while, it effectu
ally destroyed our' secure and invaluable
nutieet at home. The gentleman says he is
very anxious to compete with tTee. , li'ae s per la-
- bor - of - E - Mope, ---- 1 - will - tell - hitii inter - iact --
...Withr.all the protection we now enjoy, (heat
Britain sends into this country eight dollars'
worth of her agricultural productions to one
dollars' worth of all nor In produc
[inns (save 'cotton and tobacco) that she take: 2
front us. . . .
Duos the gentleman ass'ort
lint !'
Mr. Slowatt. i do—and ill prnvt it.
Buyly. Then you kill prove the re
turns-fake which aro made by our own (WY-
MEM
prove " t t.f i y the Jeterns fur
nished' by Mr. Walker himself in supproun
'the .laid before the Com-
Illq o Now, -I assert,
and can pr a t e. that 'more netii half the value
of all the British nods iniported into this
(tnritry consiq' agrialtural products,
changed in firm, converted and manufactu
red into goods. Aud 1 invite a thoioutht
analysis orthe facts. I challenge the gentle-.
man to the seruthiy. Tare down :'dl the,ar
liclus in a store; one after at,
the value .of the raw materun, the bread and
moat,. inat , otlrl agricultural products which
have 'entered-into their. fabricadau
tviil be toned than one-half and more" of their
valuo,,consisticof-the-productions of the soil
—agricultural. noduce in its strictest sense.
reference to Mr. Walkers repiitt,
it hit t q, for twelve years back,
we liaye iinptirted from (heat Britain 'and
her dependencies annually 52i millions,of
dollars worth of goods, hot call it 511 millions,
xvhito she took Mr all our agricultural pro
ducts, save cotton and tobacco, less than two
and a half - millions of dollars worth. Th,,, ! ,
l'alue of her
goods to be agricultural, it ,gives us 25 mil
-11011:4 of her agricultural produce to 2i mil
lions of ount titlmt bx her, which is just ten
N, ono; to avoid cavil; 1 pit it at eight to
Om. To test - the truth of his position, Ito was
prepared, if timo- permittdd, to reler to nu
merous facts. !Sift fur the information of the
LiCtitl!mian trout Virginia ; who is so. great
frieMf to the poor and oppressed limners ' I
%vitt tell him tied we have imparted yOarly,
for tit outy-si i•ars, (so says Mr. Walker's
iefnt.)- more Than ten millions of dollars
%%pill' goo/ E. . Lastrar WO import
ed 0,665,01 i worth:
. .
Now, ouu-half mill more of the 'value of
this elutlr,was tuarle tip of %vont, the soh:a:ewe
of labor mid othet agricultural protlitetiotts..--`
Thii general ustituate is, that the wool alone
half.': universal custom farm ,
ets, when they had their wool manutlictured
uu the shares, was to give the manufacturer
hall llte cloth. Thus we import, and our far
mers hat c to pay, for firc millions of dollars'
worth of foreign wool every year in the fOrrn
•of cloth: mostly Olttlectinit of sheep fee&
log on the grass mid grain ,!'-7 Meat Britain,
while our own *Oct ip wortii)ess, for want of
luau recommends td A ttrnriEutt fittmers.—.
Yes, sir; and the getillthritm is not satisfied
with five millions, but wishes to increase it
to (en - millions a year - for foreign Wool. Will
the gentleman deity ii i I lie dire -not.—
Ho has declared for Mr. Walker's bill, redo-.
chili the ditties on woollens nearly ono-half,
frith view to inverse the revenue ~. of
course; the imports niqst be doubl4q - ittlfiter
the import of doll' twenty Min
trillions sterta .
d
of ton, and of wool ton instead of livo
rnil
lious of dollars Per atitutfird
'Phis was the gentleman's plan td favor the
fanners, Briti3lt limners, by giving them the
Never nit marker - rlis plan wasin - bnyaverr -L
spltioulting. and got rich:
,( - A hingt.) - -
WhatAvas trite as to cloth Was equally true
as to every thing else. Take a hitt, a pair of
shoes, a yard of silk or :ace+, analyze it,.re
solve it into its constittiont ulenients, and you
will Mid that the. row material,lind.the sub
stance of labor, and oth s er .ogrictiltutal.pro-,
rinds, emititittinal more than ono-halt its en
tire The pauper labor of Europe em
ployed' in manufacturing s silk .and lace got
what it eat, Ito more ; mid this is whttt
pityfor.,,whoti rireliasb - their....gootls,4-
13roakop your home tioutuatetures and holm)
matkets, import , every thing yoit oat and
drink and Wour,.for the loch* . ily4e , fitrniers.
Oh, what frteuds:these gentle m en' are to the
fanners end tocielta*g.und luborers of this.
country—nri, . tun wrong,' of Oreal
- J. - .
Naii,,l'ask „W,lll7ifftiii7wool is not, iii - tIW - 3 ,-
J Arictrist sonsN.an,agricultural.production ?
And tfwe impart tou'irill • ~ioiis,iiicloth is lint:
live thiit,•,'§uni r .p4id fer tlio, wool
alone. a. protlnet:.or',Britieh.-farrnersl . As ii
stillsstronger illustration oiliitiarounient
S. ref erred,M the,artiele of. iron: :Last, - yoar,
tteecirdipis to Mr,..Mulkeecliiiipeit t 'weijln-.
ported : s9,o:l3,:ftkli.Woi'disrf foreign-AKIN and'
its mannfactiNtis, Moillkfromo.Greatlirttain;
yulue, 9f, „which,,eaLsyery
etntsisted"..ry..tgriculty,
ra t ipriiiliiCelL-..LnOthing:elgt s i',':,li•Oli . 'ii Madge,.
ore an&cont; ttiar Whit trithe?Or&!ruirl' Coal
bitrie4;iii your m cutifluids - INothitig
nothing' gives , it
mid incti.
o l d (Si im lo t tataim i
rtt~t tit 6 1k - irr tlio
..vego
.other • The-to tigiktiltufk7priiii9lifirf WOK'
ptirchrisod: and ,coneatue wa . n..,;01,11“
4 6 :,0 14 4,
!armors u•*gin?and again` a. _often as
:Alibi% of rb ad
Olinoi,millio*,Tol4,',44llo4s***Mt_
iii4i 3 h l o):9*Y . oool#oo4 -oi-Hit 000). ° , 4 `!.
~Pt.
NUMBER XXX V
. .
British "farmers—grain', lien' grass; brew:,
meat, and other provisions for xhan..and,beast.
-sent here for stile itt the form',of , ironl--
He put it 'fa the. gentleman frotn- Virginia,
(Mr. Bayly,) to say if this viMa not true to
the letter. Ho Challenged' him to deny it, or
disprove it if -he .could. The
. ..gentleman's
plhri . %ifs-10 break..dAzi these great and ,
.growing markets' for, our'oWn Tdemers.iy,and. •
give tan Trinekele to the_ British: ;tied
prifessed to be a friend to Arneri t cynni'inlirst
"From such friendiii good LW 'deliver
firent i" • • •
One remark moron thistopie. „ Seel - Wary
Walker informs us that the present duty on.
iron is 75 per cent., Which he proposes to re
duce to 30 per Cent ., to increas s e thereoenue.—
To do this, must he not then ,double the Un
ports.of iron ? 'Clearly ho must. Then wo
must add ten or twelve millions por,yearAo-
OUT prescrit imports of iron Land of courailde
stroy that amount of our domesti6 suiftlY, : to
ma m
ke orn fin- it. Thus, at a blotvo tho
single article of iron„,thi, bill is intended-, to
deslroy the American markets rOr aLleast,
eight millions of dollars worth of dorn4lP
agricultural produce to be - supplied from
abroad; und, this is the American — no
British—system orpolicy,whicli is pow at,
tempted to he imposed troop this country by
fi - s — itritlikJudino - Arfinin tstratidisi — L - cr - thern -- ,
do it, and in less than two years there will
not be a specie-paving bank in the country.
:flio people and the Treasury will be . again
bankrupt, and the scenes and sufferings of
tB4O will return ; and with it, as a necessary
consoquence, the political revolutions of that
.
(I‘A T JI.Ex-r. said, cotton and tobacco wine
prodnels.)
ceitagily t but there tt're. either inter -
ems 'in this country worth looking after and
preseryittg besides cotton and tobacco. But,
,no doubt, tile_gentleman_concurs_with Mr. -
Secretary Walker, who tells us, in his free
trade report, whichlaS so delighted England,
rind-noz-wonder-itlitorfor-he-there-says-wv--
lifust take snore British goods, becauso, if we
do not, " Etigltunt must pay for: our , bread,
spate, and r• our nc,t. having it to
spare., site will bring down to even a gloater:
.e.r i ent the price' of our cotton " Yes, t' our cot..
toil'"-there is the rub. Tho North and West
must quit work, sell nothing, and bring eve
r-Y-41ring An:Mk,. England, and send them our .
specie as long as ladstS;.an pl4l E t vigland may
-
have " specie to spare" for Soutliornomlton—,
that's the-Man thus,onenly and boldly tird. , . •
claimed by the Secretary and-is as follows.
We of the North and West must send our- •
lasLelollar to England -to boy bread and meat,
and grass and araiii, -in the fora of iron and,
cloth, to increase the prices of. " our totton;Y"
-
We must ho " hewers of wood and drawers
.of writer" for Great Britain—,paupers, slaves;
and beggars ; that England may have "specie.
to spare" for Southern cotton. This is the
undisguised policy and purpose of the Trea
sury Report; But Mr. S. would say to thesi.l"
rif gentlemeti,:. Don't be,,afraid; You
will hale your cotton maiket still. England
mustlaVe your cotton—she can't do without
it at present. ; But bewHe,,• time may
Come when not want "our
cation," and the South, in turn would cry out
•lor protection. But the gentlemarsongratu
latcs the West with thE Indsriects.ot aoearly
repeal of thB corn laws. But, in ki opinion,
it tin corn laws wero rdp'&iled, the people o>;
tho West would scarcely get a bushel of (Kt
grain into England on any terms,
(Mr.. Bayly. Do you mean what you say,'
that not one bushel will. go there?) .• •
Mr. Stewart. I will answer the gentleman. .
r by , - giving him Lord Ashburtore's 41)olt
the HMO et Lords a few days ago. Ile
-.stales that nine-tenths of the grain now im
itorted in Great Britain is supplied trims the
north of Europe, although they pay a tax of
shillings the quartor; while that from
Canaria and the United States, passing through'
Canada-, priye-but four shillings. Repeal the
duty of fifteen sltillitigs,•and will they notstip-:
ply the whole! Most clearly they) will.--
Tho fact is notorious, that most of: our grails ,
and flour now goes to England thiOngli her .
colonial ports, and at colonial duter!, , ttigsova-
Aling-the-operation-of-the-oom-law mlille , :q4ott---
gra ' m and flour from the tiorth.of Europa.'
Mus( alwqs pay the highest:duties imposed
by the corn laws. Hence Lind Ashburton.)
vbry justly argues, that we must be. meg
Wltchnod if the corn laws are repetiled a .aktd
this great advantage, new enjoyed by Cana
da and the United States„of ltripoili'g flour -
and grain at about one-fourth of thciduty paid•
; by the importersfrom the Baltic and Black sea.
Repeal ,the corn lawspitt them on att ,
equal footing with as; reeTis not tho question ,
scaled, and . file marlialost to our grain' and'
s floor in till ,titue te' tiome 3 Nothing ditty hts•
3 clearer. Air yet gentleman exult hi. the'
7--prospisi4 2 6--,the-ropeal-oHhe-coiniaWiraMo---
)-- are-rcnay-to sacrifice the whole of our matllit
o factures and home markets to brio4 it abatll .'
A . Such will be Zhu operation of the.papoitt
i- eclin,laws art AnYerian agriculture, anti
u is, tlfeita;erifei)t of Lord Ashburton; mAti!i!plii-
_haps•knows •as muchl alieek inn! matter; na
oven. the 'learned gontlemen,froin Vlrgin`gi.4'=•
a- But this not all.....ThiSopinfop of terettifv.:
a- button is sustained by - ,fittiiiitStlntelll6o
;ot Merchants in .GrotA Britain:.• Spoltisjiliif,Mti- •
Ju form tonorell; the testimeny - .receptlt,',l4lton
bolero a selpot ,ecinareittee of,,the4opflu„ of ,
no Commons on 1116,4,40 A. tleitfly. Cleaper •
tul (lowan, one of witnessesoand.ene of
WS. the Most intolligont mop iii,the
the says: ititepeal- tho Corns laWs,,,'and Alta
his. growing tradeAyith Cafiatla and thoiiWestern
Tal States qf America Will,becruShed by,tho.cheap
, or productionsofdliailalticandthelliecksoll
UW - 3' - ConsTiquently,i: htk, adds, ".(Ipfefri,.,:(Wai a.
? and British shipifing; :Arta receiveti . serro
- not: repeal-of thtieern
Mot laws.. AlelStilf,thei gentleman from Vit*itlitt; •
nxtilts jatthp i pmpec t tof tip repenl p f Uwe's,* to
AIL' lime, nod; boasta of the - niarkot
. W4B _ epert.
tetim" Western ihraorsi,.,to',Athoin r heirvor, •
one,dellif fOilheif
Mid" improvementsnot a cent—but anxious
Mitt; to
,seduce them, into •'thiS - British'free tradsi .
,veryhat he:Would say!
,to„thW Wfiigtpffllnieo
datiabiy? trust i , youit.'lneedrij Mut BeWtne or
yohr t: ook,,iq' i hdaritedlciraigri
.•Coal Markel; what is it I.;
toning la.c* = Thtiligrtealfairdliteauctiorts
ttliiot thollititett Macs;
flitij"
11111 M -177
otiStin i , . rld
...„4/0 akono,,„li ifthti:uo
tiibaooo-'s """ r •:o n forto..-irgET5.,... of this ?
• yooL , -- Qt ,
lf , to $11;
.1 no; ss,bs!(;;. -
- inted fast') eh.. „ eta two
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~
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ii-4 Y-- lho r°.• k•R? I it,
lit): 1-13rititinA951 sumoasa a , igobnitod, 6 .
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All Om r_°s ,k6t, of..thu • ,) 1 •,, o,,,frittyk,st
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foci viiViioiltip'o"-t6, eptlokusnv ;.it,ing
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