davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

NNF OTlCE.-Pursuant TO decree of the wor
III shiphll court of Campbell, rendered in the
year, 1926, in cause therein depending bstwcen
Elizabeth Kelly aud others, plaintiffs, against
John Bullock, administrator OF Robert b. Kelly
and others defendants The undersigned com
mlssioners appointed by the said court, will sell,
10y way Of public auction. to the highest bidder,
on a credit of one and two years, on the premis-
es. on Friday the 3lst day Of August, 1927 if
fair. ii not the next fair day thereafter, a Tract
of Land, in the county Of Campbell, lying on the
waters of Flat Creek, containing Two Hundred
and Thirty-fouI acres
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

InlOR SALE.-A first rate cook, washer an,
- ironer. enquire az this office.
August 20. f4tl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
Philadelphia, May D, 1924.

C3SE.-Samuel Rain stout, full grown
lad, of thirteen yenrs OF age, OF a healthy and
robust habit of body, while swimming in the
Delaware, some time in the month OF June,
1871, struck his SHIN bone a little below the
kn,e, against boaI-no pain or unpleasant
consequence, resulted theretromto the space
OF week, when considerable inflammation
and swelling ensued. DIR. 5. a respectable
physician OF the neighborhood of Penn
neck, Salem county New jersey, where the
boy resided, was called, and continued his
attention for ioul years, during which time
il grew worse and worse, until his ulcer was
seriously alarming, being OF opinion that the
loss of bis leg was the only means OF saving
his life. On the Sd day OF August 1924, be
was put on course OF Potter's Vegetable
Calholicon, and by lis sole use rs now com
pleteIv restored. W ". POTTER.
Auest-S.8MUEL RAIN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

m ENfLEMlN from the country d,s,o.o3
NJ 10 educate their daughters IN his nine, ran
ooafd four pnpilv eiih me, Who eao havc The as.,
nj fine toned Piano-ioric. should they ui.A !.
learn music. ANNE IpvINp
Ang 30. a,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
PhiindeIphia, .9up. ., 1926.

This is to certify, that was afflicted with
a'disenSe Of The Lirer for serep years, which
Prodnc d loss OF appetite, and consequent
cmaciation During This period | received
the advice, aud followed the prescriptions
OF DR.. II. and other physicians, without oh
tanning any relief About twenty months
past applied to MIR. ". ". Potter, who ad-
viNed a course of the Cathnicon. common
ced taking it. Sik bottles have effectualy
cured me, and now enjoy a state oflhr
most perfect health.
MARTHA NJ. MCURDY,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
VIM. A. HAMILTON

Philadelphia, July %. 1926,
nave iabored under a very severe case oi
ittef Tor the last five years, andin the coutsc
ot That time was attended 10y two very re-
pectable physicians OF this city, who pre-
scr'bed and recommended every popular RI
NEEDY winch they thought would prove ol
penehi, without success. | was blstered
nine times ON the face, and course of mer-
curry pursued Intellectually. Al this time my
situation became quite desperate, and re.
malnIng Tor some lime in this state, | was ad
v'sed by my friends 10 try Potters Vegetable
C'tholIcon, in which they had great conf
dence, and finally consented to give il a trial
After using five bottles, the disease began 10
show itself more desperate than ever. which
caused me 10 think should never get freed
from this desponding condition but being
urged by Mr.. Potter 10 take more, Gully con
WINGED me that his medicine would have the
desired effect | followed his advice, thank
God and from the USE of nine bottles il ell
fectualIy performed a cure. | am now per
fectly well, my system having undergone II
complete revolution.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
Phiiadeiphia, Sept %, 1926.


Mr.. w w. Potter,
Sir,-l hereby give You statement OF
my case, and you are al liberty to use it in a
ny manner You may think proper.
About four years ago | became afflicted
with complicated case of scrofqi0 and
While Smelling; during This period placed
myself under the care of upwards of eighteen
respectable physicians in Boston, Pittsburg,
Albany and this place, but their prescriptions
were in vain. MY arm became useless, the
elbow Joint being very much enlarged, and
so covered with ulcers, that my physician
fearing a modification would take place, ad-
uised me 10 submit TO amputni1n, but this re-
jected. On my back there was an ulcer a.
large as the palm OF my hand, which became
so painluI that despaired OF ever being re-
stored to health. or even getting relief. Ha-
wing seen a similar case 10 my own which
was cured by your inrataabie CaihoicOn, as
the last resort applied for it, and the happy
result is, from lis use about three months
am perfectly cured JOHN hEALY.
N. B. As am about leaving the city, for
information as 10 the accuracy OF my case,
several gentlemen of high responsibility may
be referred TO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
Haryard, (Con.) Feb. 20, 1927.

Mr.. Vim. w. Potter.
Dear Sir: have now bu, one bottIs
of CathoIlcon left A person arrived this e.
vening, who came On miles since morning,
for II bottles of Cathoicon. and would have
taken "a, but could moi let him have but
9. He came expressly for the article. and
says that the person, who had used two bot
ties, has had iirer affection or consumpti-
on" 90 wears; and that three OF the family
are invalds aud have paid in ten years, for
medical advice and medicine, 81 500. He
says the person who has used thetwo bottles,
necer found amy medicine 10 compare With The
CathoHcOu, and that the neighbours, seeing
the astonishing effects ii produced, a number
of them seut the above person TO procure The
article. for various chronic diseases The
person told me he would wait two days, il
he could procure the two dozen. Will you,
without fail, send me, or il necessary, even
come with a few boxes of the CathoIicon to
Hartford, as fear delays will take place ia
New York and New Haven and as TO he
ing out of the article, cannot think oil IL
am, in haste, yours, &c.
T. w RITI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

Sold by the principal Druggists and Book
sellers in the United States.
IL Price SO per bottle, or $50 per dozen
- Printed directions are on the bottles.
w. w. POTTER,
No. IL South Ninth street between Ches.
nus and Market, opposite the University oil
Pennsylvania.
THE. above Medicine for sale by the subscri
Der, sole Agent for the sales of Lynchburg.
WALTER H. MIDDLETON,
OPPOSITE Post 0Gice-Lynohburg.
May I. ON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
JAEMS PIPER.

This is to certify, that have seen the a.
bove case, aud believe il 10 be true aud cor
rect. VIM. i. CARTER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

George ka
personally {
doth declar
meni is w
that the -,
ting OF thisd'
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
SAMUEL M'CAULLEY,
JOHN RICE.
June 90. 1897.

June 22, 1927.
N. B. We have in addition to the above just re-
ceived a general assortment of fashionable Woot
and Fur HATS, on commission, from the well
known factory of ISAAC SHoTwELL, No, AZ, south
Front Street, Philadelph phia-which will be sold low
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
MEDICAL AND CFLEM1CAr.
PrepNrNtiOnS

For Sale at Joseph Bringhursts Drug and Chemica,
Store, No. 81, Market-Street, Wilmington,
Denarcotzed Opium and Laudanum Black Drops
these preparations do NOT sicken the stomach
Iodine, Hydriodate of Potash, Extracts of Taraxaci
Stramonum, Beliadona, Ciauta, Aconite, HelIeb
Mig. Etaterum, Hyosciamus, Quassia, Cinchona Sc,
Seeds of Tincture of Calchicum, Clarified Calamus
Digtas, Balm, Peppermint, with variety Of fresh
Herbs. Bleaching Salts by which stains may be re.
moved, from white dresses, table cloths, or The
finest lace without injury 10 the article. Salt of LIE.
mon for removing iron mould Pure Suphae of
Quinine in powder, pills and solutions. Indelible Ink
for marking white articles, this cannot be washed
out. Genuine Cologne Waters from Paris. seidljlz
and Soda Powders always fresh. Paper pill Boxes
Cough Drops. Cough Syrup, Syrup Squills, Bate.
mans Drops, British Oil, Harlem. Spike, Pepper.
mint, Lemon, Orange, Bergamot, and Roses God.
trey's Cordial, Steers Opodeldoc. Match Lights
Spunk, Osborne's superior water colours, Pink
Blue, Purple and Lilac Saucers, Indian Ink, Liquid
Blue Dye, Canary Seed, &c. Together with agep-
eral assortment Of Medical and Chemical Articles.
| Oct. 53. 53-3m
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
JACOB ALBRyGHT,

VN0' IUo .ITtH-5ETPRf, FHfuuelP'Fu.
Sold in Wilmington, by Z. b. V.AUGH4VV, Druggist
No. a. Market-sreet.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
Dry Goods.

The subscriber has just received large and ex-
tensive supply of fresh imported and seasonabe Dry
Goods, such as Cloths, Cassmers, Sattinetts. Elan
els, Baizes, Tartan and Circassan Paids, Cambets,
Callcos Bombazetts, Bombazenes, Merino Shawls.
Bang up cords, Irish Linens, Cambria and long
cloth Muslins. Book Muslns, Lambs wool and
worsted Hose, Tickings, Domestic Plaids, Stripes
and Muslin,, Pittsburgh Cords, Fusting. Drillings.
Checks, bearskins, kerseys, Umbrellas, Russia
sheetlngs, Blankets, rose and point, Sacking bot
toms, &c. &C. all Of which will be sold low for cash
JOHN M.LEAR,
No. So Market street, Wilmington.
n. Is. Also, grey HORSE. rising six years old
and goes gently in harness, and is an excellent sad
die horse, warranted sound.
Oct. S. 49-dt
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
a PLANTATION.

THE Subscriber offers for private sale, valua-
hle Farm, lying on the turnpike, leading to Elk.
about two miles below Chstiana- Bridge 1t con-
talns II acres, SO of which under thriving tim
Der, and the remainder under tage, with good
proportion well set with clover there is also on the
premises good bearing orchard--the fences are in
good order, The buildings are a good dwellina
house, stable and granary. further description
will be given, and the land shcwn to any one applv.
ing, By the subscriber, living on the Plantation
WILLIAM .. MiNTlRE
15--t1Dcc
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
.M Camlley e. Rice,

South West Of, and near to, Braady1aine .h'ns,
In and adjoining the store formerly conducted ny
Mr.. John Rice, grocery-where IL may not DC
of disadvantage to call and examine Tor themselves
The following compose part of their assortment:
DRY GOODS.
Superine broad cloths and cassimers, assorted
coors; linen and cotton drillings, yellow and blue
imported and domestic nankn Valentia, Marseilles
toilnet and Florentine vestings; black, PLAN and
twilled bombazetts; Circassian gnghams, calicoes,
cambrc, bleached and brown shirtng and sheetlng
muslins Irish linens, long lawns and cambria linens,
Ieyentnes, Florcnces, Gros de Naples, lutestrng,
flag and bandanna hdkfs. Cotton and linen do white
and colored canton Grape and Grape shawls, green,
white and black Italian do. worsted and cotton hose
and suspenders, York-tan and beaver gloves, Haw-
skins make Of kid gloves Of superior quality, white
and colored domestic plads and stripes; tabby,
bang-up and Pittsburg cords; fusnas and drillngs,
hannels, furniture and apron check; SWISS, null,
book and Jackonet muslns; 3-4, ID and Cd dmity,
crash, diaper and table linens, beddcking; Russia
and imitation shcetng, bleached and unbleached; +;
coarse linens, Osnaburg and Burlaps, Porter and
Lancashire sheetngs; Wilmington, jackson, Adams,
and Jefferson stripes jeans, Garcia stripe, glng-
hams, black and brown holland, sackns- bottoms,
sowing silks and sowing cottons, senshaw, sarsenet,
black and light colored lasting, &c
GROCERIES.
Sugar. tea, coffee, molasses -four, mackerel, in
bbls and half bbls ginger, alspce, pepper ground
i and in the grain, nutmegs, cloves, &c. Together
with general variety of liquors and sea stores
" P1LNI'S AND OILS.
e White lead, black lead, red lead, blue, red, yel
d low ochre, Prussia blue chronic yellow, yerdigr
nf ground and dry, patent green, fig blue, loswood
9 &C. winter summer, common, castor, linseed, an'
a. sweet oils
Earthen, China, glass and Qucenswure.
Having purchased the above goods chiefly at auc
he ton. we are certain can sell them at the mos
< reduced prices to those who may favor us wit
y, their custom.
:" SAMUEL M'CAULLEY,
JOHN RICE.
e. June 22, 1927.
N. 3. We have in addition to the above just re
ceived general assortment of fashionable Wot
and Fur HATS, on commission, from the we
$ known factory of ISAAC SHoTwELL, No, AZ, sout
Front Street, Philadelp lphia-which will be sold low
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
TO Be RENTED.

FOR the residue of the present year, and for the
ensuing twelve months, and possession given on the
18th November, Mrs. Dauphn's large Stone Man
sion on Quaker Hill, now occupied by the Subscri
ber. To thus airy, commodious and healthy resi-
dence is attached extensive and fertile garden
together with valuable grass lot. For terms apply
TO II. l.. DAVIS.
Wilmington, Oct. 2, 1927. 48--4t
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
.MidLIetOtrn e4c0ttensy.
CLASSICAL DEPARTlsgIsyNsfa.
THIS Institution will be opened on Monday
the 22d. of October Inst, under the care
Of the Rev lnsEpn MI1snN

THIS Institution will be opened on Monday
the 22d. of October Inst, under the care
ofthe Rev. JOSEPH WILSON.
In this Seminary students will be thoroughly in
structed in the different branches of good English
and Classical Education, viz: Reading. Writing,
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Compo-
sition. Elocution, Mathematics, and the Greek and
Latin Languages. The terms of tuition will be for
the English branches, exclusive Of Mathematics
So per session, or $40, including the Mathematics
Tor the Languages, including the English, $40 pei
session. Tuition money to be paid in advance.
There will be two sessions in the year, with
short vacation between each.
Good boarding can be obtained in respectable
families in the village, at the rate of Forty Dollars
per session and few boarders Can be accommo
dated in the family of the Principal.
JOHN EDDOWES. Sec'y.
Mddietovn, October /, 1927. 48-3m
rT-To be published in the Ekton Press ,--Ches
tertown elegraph-Centreville Times-,nd in th
Easton (Md) papers for three months, and thei
bills forwarded to the Secretary.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
Philadelphia, 18Th March, 1927.
Ma. ]. ALBRIGHT,

oih-Ny youngest child girl of about two ve.rs of
age, had, from her birth, been sickly IN the o
ia 7,afy 'aSt She wa, aiken wnh inflammation i; ~
mead and mouth together with soreness of The r,,ms @
decay OF the eeth; scrf had also formed ON the w
and roof OF the mouth in few etavs very otts.s
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
Clay's Speeches, &c.

CONTENTS-Biograph raphical sketch of Mr.. Clay.
Speech on Manufactures--Line of the Perdido--
Bank kcharter-Augmentation ofthe military force
Increase of the Navy-New Army-Emancpaion
OF South America-lnternal improvement
ole War--Mlsson to South America-The Tariff
Spanish treaty--Greek revolution-American in
dustry-Colonza alton of the negroes-Bank ques-
tion-Address to Consttuents--Speech at Lewis
burgh; with apotrait in front-Prce 81 e5.--The
above work TO be had of the publishers of this pa
per- at their Book Store, No. 81, Market-Street,
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
NEW STORE
lust OpeneN.

The subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
and the public generally that they have commenced
the Dry Goods and Grocery Business, under the
,,f
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-05-26

not doubt his. At last atrra long silence, she
wrote entrcatng him. III t!r purrst and sin
cerest terms unmlngicd with the slightest dis
trust to explain the cause of his rrmissness-
The answer soon came. 1t toli her that inter
csts the most important induced BIN to wed
planters daughter; lie prayed forgiveness. en-
treated she might forget him, and hoped shc
might find worth,er object ON whorn She cou!,.
hcstow her love, u!,d with whom She might long
live peacefully and happily
From the time she received that letter. il is
said she never had rational moment, but dis
courscd loud and long, strange and incohercnt
things. OH how her mother looked upon the
wreck Of all her daughters lovclincss, No di~
ease seemed toprcy upon her, yet day after day
her spirit left her need not add more of the
sequel, than to say She died--a broken hearted
maniac.
She was buried in tee crave have spoken Of ,
her mother planted the rose bush there, and
morning a.;i evening VISITED the sacred spot.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-05-26
THE BOGLE OF ANNEsLI-.

in' We Wilma believe i the Boyle 2 sad q
pretty Young lass 10 her sweetheart, as they sat
in the deer o. her fathers cottage one fine al.
tunn evening, Do you hear that mithcro !,
DIRE" il no believe i the Boyle"
t'udc be WI US, Fficn exclaimed AM ,cw.
. slender, delrate youth Of about two and t,c,A
w. a honny :ime wad hac 81, ~ 80. I,
'eed cV"iv auld wttr'> c!attcr TN. vor..-
anii 'fle had manifest effect on t,tljc. Az.
lie blt her lips in silence Her mother ru,.l.
G!''cly opened battery upon the Young MAJ.
"'t!ndtr"s; narratin& that on tnnc,lic iir..',
at - night, certain apparltiur was wont J..
appear in the form Of a maiden above the u,,ia.
SUE, with a wide three corncrrd hat SupI,.
other particulars were mentioned, hnt Anlr.u
va, >'li' ncrednlous Zen rnc that. dcar!p
vail he rue itn said Ellie as he ,!crartcd
At last however, her prophecy WAS tnlnlr,;
NndreW was passing over the moor while tn
clock struck ten, for it was his usual practice To-
walk at that hour in order 70 mock the fears OF
his intnrc bride. lie was Just winding fonnd the
thickrtwhich opened TO INN view OF the cott,,~,
where fttie dWrIt when he hear, a light yten
behind him. and IN an instant his feet wrre trint
~ an'i j" iav PROSTATE on tha turf non loaL
Ing np lie brEcld a tail, masculine man who, H.
10 very courteous manner. Demanded liz. con
tents Of bis purse D"'li be ~, ..,1.' tXcl1ift
ed the Young forester. I hae nt AZ CON i To
warla. That coin + maun hac., -a:.i 81, N.
saslant Faith. SC Show von l,!av e., !, ;l..,
sA"! AnHrew. and sprung upon li~ G.., An.irl.:
t't> r. t"cmrd the hest r!..y,, f,.t..,..,
nIieS round. so that in a El:ri ,,..,t.,. ,,;u ..
60 led the arlor of his anta4pi.,t atr! H. i.,,,
|1~ltatnns upon BIZ ei,ill as IL. ..iIr f.t
farch tirincr head ache Tor rJrn.,!t +
'1"n stepped back ana, rts'-,r2 IN It's '.-..
T'i~''" ht> hand to hi~ ;,ji n".,a ani iu.r..' 81.
rs dark locks. Il rcturn-t ,pv~,oH !, ILL., y.
Tho" hast cracked my ri3.sn.- H. ~.,t.
y" Shall ma vac erathie,-, alI ..t'.-li d. L.,
before 'hc otEcr was aware I'll H. .f'.c& i.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-05-26

tnued TO advance, and when she had approach
ed the enclosed and hallowed ground carefully
opened little gate and entered She knclt and
kissed the green sward. saw the big tear drops
gushing over her pallid cheeks and water the
rose-bush. Now she raised her ewes to heaven,
as If IN supplcaln1 mood heard not one ar
tlcnlatr sound, but now and then oud sob
broke the stiffness Of The scene, and lima nation
seemed to tell nle ii sounded - + fa''
hltor being awhile engaged IN this pious and
~n'rowiu Office, She retired with the same
lnonrniu' aud solemn Step as She advanced
\ thousand thoughts crossed my mind, of Sc
weed maternal affection, pure vet hopeless
love; ruine'l frame, broken heart, and uithcred
tloun.
Tic sun Lad now set; twilight threw her
d'gslv mantle over the scene, and external ma
tHre wore the sombre hue OF my own mind
which informed me that il was time to return to
the village inn
found my hostess, like most of her craft. A
-arruIous Woman. and cnnversant with all Tire
events Of The parish for ten miles around
took favorable moment to inquire the hi,to-
ry OF the crave wl..rh 50 Interested me. At n,
request her eye liz w, an,! her whole face beam
CT with Joy, that she had An opportunity 70 dis
play her knowledge aud cioGuencc Without
prelude, with care}ts, heart. anG calious tone
WHICH my feelings and tie occasion II co,Ipayt-
Sd with She 'c!l me Tie storv
L was simple onc. and nrohahy 4 similar
has CON" within the circle Of c+ch Of my rca
der>' nnowtedse. 90 not OIL r Ii as novel. but
taat 1t Gceniv nterc- i"A III" T., i."". 't>ctchc,!
? ny "ohluipn l...G1 1oo'-. tr@nscIiDc il here.
/ WAS = SH,'otarco 4. flows:
The crave Was Fora NDonaa-s. t!ia only
child and comfort Of widowed mother Sac
was an lnnocart ard beautiful Girl l,reI ,,d
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03

AT special meeting of the Managers of TN
Huntington Colonization Society," held at the house
Of the Hon. Willard Hall, on Saturday, June soth.
1897.
A communication from the American Colonization
Society having been read, it was on motions
RESOLVED, That meeting of the Society be called
on Wednesday next, 4th of July, and that the meet.
ing be held in the Second Presbyterian Church at
O'Clock in the evening.
Resolved, That the clergy Of our Borough be in
vited tomake collections in their respective churches
in aid of our funds.
Resotved, That as there is a pressing demand for
funds, in order to despatch two vessels with emf.
grants 10 Liberia, the members of the Society be
invited to pay their annual subscriptions for the next
year in advances and fconvenient to increase their
subscriptions or make donations.
Resolued, That the Hon. Willard Hall, John
Wales, Esq and Sunuel Grub, ESQ., be requested
to address the meeting on Wednesday next
ALLEN MCLEAN, Chairman.
4. A. HENDERSON, Secretary.
special meeting of The Detaoo-e JAcademY Of
Natural Science, will be held in the library room at
the Town Hall, on Friday next, at o'clock, when
an address will be delivered.
R. A. HENDERSON, Sec'ry.
Wilmington, July 8.
The Curators now prepared TO receive do
nations ofspecimens fthe Cabinet for the Academy
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03

parry hostile to the encouragement OF internal in
dustry, and who would rather buy every thing from
abroad, than make any thing at home. They well
know that If Gen. Jackson succeeds, he must owe
his election to these men, who despise the interests
and industry of the country and that he will not
dare to depart from the policy suggested by south
ern politicians, who will, Gas they must make him
presdent,) govern his councils and literally compel
him to Remuneration ofthe interests of the northern
and middle states This alarms the industrious citi-
zens of Pennsylvania, and induces them to espouse
the cause of the administration with which their in
terests are SO completely identified.
We believe that the powerful spell that bound
the people to their errors and preudices is broken
that the arm OF opposition is nnnerved; that the
prlncp !" and opinions of the administration are be-
coming daily more popular; that the cause of in
terna Improvement and internal industry which the
present administrator have adopted as a part of
Their political creed, is continually advancing and
that the cardinal interests Of the country, which the
administration favors will continue to be promoted,
and to march onward to victory. The south may
war, and the southern politicians may rage at the
progress Of truth, and the trumphs of industry and
the arts but the people whose true interests are
consulted by the administration, will Judge for them
selves, and will act efficiently in their own behalf
lheyw Will settle the question, whether British indus
try ami enterprise, or the interests of American ma
nufactures and the internal industry of the country
are to triumph and they will settle it in such
way that the opposers Of the national properties
Will have cause to repent of their inudicious and
unwise determination to render the nation tributary
to foreign power for their supplies, or become sub
stantiay independent by vigorous cultivation of
their own resources, and by the building Up of that
system that's to make them permanently free, pros
porous and happy.