davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02

April TERM, 1882.
Colin Aud, administrator de bonsl
non Of George Pagan and Mat.
thew Crawford, deceased, VIII.
liam Pagan, legal representa-
live of the said George Pagan.
deceased, and John L. Craw.
ford. legal representative OF
Matthew Crawford, deceased,
Complanants,
against nv cUaycERY
Ann Key, Administrative Of Philip
d Key deceased, and others;
and JohnJ jenkins, executor of
George jenkins. deceased; Jno
] jenkins, Robert Morrow and
Mary, his wife, formerly Mary
Jenkins; Sarah Maria Pye, aud
Edward A. Pye, heirs of the
said George jenkins, deceased.
Defendants,
TIME Defendants, John Jenkins, executor OF Geo.
4 Jenkins, deceased; John j. jenkins, Robert Nor.
row and Mary his wife, formerly Mary jenkins; Sarah
Maria Pye and Edward A.-Pye, heirs of the said
George jenkins, deceased not having entered their
to the statute and the rules of this Court and it ap
defendants are not Inhabitants of the District of Co
lumba; on the motion of the compliments by their
counsel, tits
November Of this Court and bill Of the
compsnsnts and give security for performing the de
crees of this Court; aud that copy Of this order be
forthwith published, for two months successfully, in
the Alexandria Phenix Gazette. and that another copy
be posted the front door Of the Court house Of said
County. Test: EpM. l. LEE,
may 40 ON C. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
N9pertiseutent.

TO THE .4S7'H.LA7ICSGON P7IVE
fNHE most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases in
- cident to civilized society-thc Consumption
may generally be traced to the least alarming of sor
ders, slight 6ulney lectcd Cold by estimation It APP
pears that one hundred and fy thousand persons die
annually Of the Consumption Most of these dread.
full results may be attributed to common Colds and
Negligent treatment of the harrassng Cough that ge
nerally cnsue which is usually followed by difficult
breathing. pain in the side and at last liberated lungs
Violent and repeated asthmatic attacks also bring on
Consumptve symptoms. One or two dollars expend.
ed in the purchase of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
DIR. RELIES AsTHMATIC PILLS,

and little attention to their timely administration,
will usually ensure mitigation of these disorders, and
generally effect cure. The Pills are also an easy
and eeciual remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the Asthma and Consumption; = CoLs
Coughs, Difficulty of Breathing 7ighiaess and Yyie.
ure across The hest, Wheezing Pam in tie Side Spit
ting of BioOd &c Few can occur of any of this
Pills will not find rich for their trng ex.
pendi,ure. Pr ee-H,ho!e Hores, so Pills, Doiiay;
Half dtt.o, IL Pills, SO Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
New Nine fur NichmonA.

The proprietors OF the steam
Boat FREDERICKsBURG,
Msz~--=f %NSaa,e-~ have concluded TO place her
es.SsszEkzzz$S. ON the route between the
Distric of Colunbis, Norfolk and Rcnmono ny .nS
arrangement great facilities will be afforded 20 ave
Iers on this line. by having Boat f'o'ee wees' IN
stead of once. as heretofore.
The Fredericksburg will commence running On
TUESDAY, next, the Sd April leaving Washington at
O'Clock, p NJ and Alexandria ut O'Clock, for oio
Point Norfolk and Richmond returning, leave Rich
mnnd on SATURDAY morning at o'clock, and Norfolk on
sunday morning at O'Clock, and arrive at Alexan'
dria nd Washington on Monday morning, and CONT
nue. during the season [if sufficiently encouraged] to
the days and hours. at the same rates iot
passage and freight charged by the Steam Boat
Potomac
The Fredericksburg will be commanded by Captain
Joseph Nevett, is swift and good Boat WIN mrs.
rate low pressure Engine and her for
passengers and freight such is hoped will give sa'
tisfsction.
For freight passage apply to the Captain on ooara'
or TO BENoNI WHEAT,
mar Soft Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
District III Co}uW,bia,

FDA. I, LEE. C C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02

The proprietors OF the steam
Boat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
have concluded to place her
on the route between the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
District Of Columbia,

NAV Som
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06

PercUsaiOM and shot GUns
sNE frs rate double barre percussion, gun, Ds
msscus barrel. plst;na bush and bands, steel
mounted Several double barrel percussion, steel and
silver mounted twist barrels single barrel do do
One second hand double barre hnt gun, neat'. finish
cd for sale at reduced prices. by
ian 70 GEORGE WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
district t"iumb.~
County Of .alsra"dris, SCI


November Term, 1891.
william Fowle, surviving psrtner1
of Lawrason Fowle, Com
plsinant
against SLN CHANCERY
Philip g Narsteler, John West.
John ratsapaugh. and John A.
dam, Defendants,
vUyHE Defendant. Philip G. Hsrstellef, not having
entcrci his appearance 10 this suit, and given 20.
curty according to the statute and the rules of this
Courts and tappearng to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the sand Philip Msrsteer is not an inhabitant
Of the District OF Columbia on the motion Of the Com.
pl,i,snt, by his counsel, It's
Ordered Iha, fbe said Philip G. MarstelIer do ~.
pear here on or before the first day Of the next April
Term Of this Court and answer the Comainants bill,
and that the said John West, John Tatsapaugh, and
John Adam do not convey, pay away. or secrete the
debts by them owing 10, the money, estate, or ef.
fecas their hands BELONGING to- the said absent Ne.
PENDANT. until the further order AND decree ofthn
Cour, snd that Copy Of this Order be forthwith pub.
liss din the Alexandra Phenix Gszctte fos two months
successfully, and that another COPY pssed at ,he
front door ofthe coufth house OF thu ~ Gounty
Test: = 3. 1&kG. q
asHTs-2M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
Thomas Gardiner, N. d.
SURGEON DENTIST.

HAS the honor to inform his fellow citizens, that,
L having returned from Paris. where, for the last
two years, he has been studying Dentistry under
of the experienced and celebrated gentlemen Of
the profession he tenders his services the public,
and hopes BY his attention and skill. to merit patron.
age
Or has brought with him large assortment Of
natural and most approved porcelain Teeth. which Int.
ter by their superior manufacture, resemble NEARLY
the natural teeth to be undstmgushable from tn, a
when placed IN the mouth
Persons who have, by cancer or other disease, losl
their noses, he viii supply with artificial, either Gre.
clan or Roman, that cannot be distinguished frVp
:ursl noses A specimen may be at his house on
Arlington City
.rv 9 Dim
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06

George lohnsom & Co.
HAVE just received and Tor sale,
I'll 40 boxes plug tobacco
IL to the pound
In Store. 4,
! pipe hhds 10 qrs and 10 eighths best Ma
dcrs.wine OF their own Importation, war.
ranted pure
50 quarter casks and indian barrels, Marseilles
siadeira. of superior guamiy
ID. quarter casks Sicil, Madeira Go
3 bales spinning cotton, for retailing
&c SKIS cheese low 10 close sales
IS Or bo,es superior real iiavan. segars
bales brown 3om sizes 81 10 A. wide
barrels bright varnsh
No 8 macs ercl in barrels and half barrels
In rorm IN front Of y. i'or's office
FOUR FOR rEPIANOS Of fine tone,
and spe rd,d aorkmsn,Iip aliof which are offered on
pleasing urm'
", Hheat purchased as usual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
Charles RenMett

Charles RenMett
IuAs imported by ship Virginis, arrived here. and
I'll Herald via Bsltimor., and offers for sale
Colts 81 and 4 point blankets, large sizes
- Rose blankets, 3d. l04. IA IL q. 1874
few psirs hes, fanny blankets
Shne thread in bales OF ~ dozen, patent
cuored and b Thread =.
Camhrc musIns and iiuritfes
Furniture dimi,iesand chintses, great variety
C;iughsms aud alcoes
Figured cclored COTTON counte rpants, large sizes
Ves,ines, including silk velvets and Florentin.s,
Of very bes quality
Gentlemen's d.eshln gloves
Supe rfne clio h. add kerseymeres
A prm- assortment OF q 4 Irish linens, So and 81
.he.tings
"a and 1914 table damask, long lawns
Russia and Scotch sheetings
- green floor cloth nai,e
Clark he =, spool and ball ewing cotton
nglish cheese double Gioster and north Wit.
shire ofGrs qlslt,
From, the North he has receiusds
BEST barx !ta!isH utesungs
Black silk hosiery, Italian sewing silks
orsted aud cotton hose IN great variety
Swiss mu Inns figured and plain
Meuno ,tuf1s, circassians and boinbaEets
Black and aryb fine cloth shs"ls
Sup 'r6ne chOpps roma's
In ia and English bandanns hdkfs
Rl.ck italian crs. ats
Ticslenburgs, sackirgs snd osnsburgs
A Gene al assortment Of Domestic Goods,
Cpn>.s, ng sstisris, hedticks, cotton osn.bnrgs,
Cation hsnnes brDwa and b,eacped sheeungs Carpet
bn,iings checks. p:aGs, &c &c
Fine and superfne mrfno shirts and hosiery; shad
and herring Uridport SEINE rWINE; to be sold very
low t. close consignment
sept 14--tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
sugar tntfee. n ine. &c
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH

sugar tntfee. n me. &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
Has in Store. and offers for sale,
Im.S hHDS. N u. st CrUix, T. r.
IN} 100 bbls Trinidad and y Orleans SUGaRS
2boxes Philatlelphia refined }
$50 9sgs coffee, part prime green
chs ounl hyson I TEAS,
chest imperial ofhfe
3hti chests Sinpo
5hoxes 4o,,n,v,,sr - pne
3 cases. contg 2lb cans quality
IS s h ha't pipe. fine old l. P l.dsir.
IA casks WINEN.
20 boxes, each cong from tn t'z chiefly ofd
hid & 2qr casks Tints or Burg, rect fmpor
do and do serc,ai StatiODs, and
2qr X 1 q casks Malmse, ,oo,ranfed
10 s Ind. and ss. l. genuine Port
S ar casks Sicily MADEIRA
cases sparkling Champaigns
2pipes coguac brandy
10 bbls New England rum
90 bales Louisiana c1ttnn
8 hhds James River tobacco
8 st soss. manufactured do
900 bags patent shot
80 do post and can do
so bundles binding and band BIO boards
50 boxes aud hafboxes Bakers nd LspbamsN NO
chocolate
100 pieces German Hessians
aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06

Sam'A. u. Ianney
Has in store, and offers for sale -
1 ? p, n,'f nine, Old cognao Brandy
3 pipes old Holland gin
2 hhds Jamaica spirits
10 New Orleans rum
A barrels old whiskey
dec7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
Tavern for Nent.

80. The PUBLIC HOUSE at King George
SxHA Court II, use ouid be rented to good ten.
1sAE rn fsr one to five ears. II 10 the only one
E4l at the place. is spacious and in good pair
having attached to it grazing lots and stabiing Tor A
or so horses. The furniture now in the house. which
is Of the requisite quality and abundance. would be
sold to TIE tenant on very todatins terms Pos
session may be had LIST January. or sooner if desired
Apply 70 0ursuy =. johnson, King George C IL.
Hs& q 0SN SohSseS = VA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
5. NJ. & s.A. Janney

IVAyE lately removed to the wareholee formerly
Ill occupied by Lindsay, Hill Y Co. ct the foot OF
King street. and offer for sale
IS hhds New Orleans 2sro.r.
3 do St Croix sugars
40 bbls superior New Orleans moasses
81 bags Rio 2cofFee
100 do ST DomingoS
S chests imperial tea
$50 sacks extra filled Liverpool salt
S half pipes SChoice Old L p. Madeira
40 quarter casks} Wine
40 cases, containing dozen each do do
S do do Burgundy Mad do
8 10 Sicily Madeira do
S do Vhlonia Teneriffe 90
15baskets Ch- mpsgH
SO noxes Malaga lemons
100 barrek No 8 mackerel
100 kegs pure white lead
"a $50 do Mol do
9 barrels Boston mess beef
10 do MOL do t,a'
200 bolts Pho,ix Nil FAX canvass
Cotton yarn, assert. d, carpet chain
Cotton seine twin cotton bats, &c &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06

J Il ". " irMim
Haze on hand, and offer for sale
OH HHnS ST. Croix
~ 10 do Muscovado
Is do New 0rlesns Sy,cgB
10 do Porto Rico
SO barrels ST Croix
SO boxes singl loaf
5 chests young hysun tea
200 whole and No 3 mackerel
leo boxes No l soap
1000 pounds cotton seine Irvine
3! resms fine cap paper
20 do rough
20 do wrapping do
IS or casks Madeira
IS do 20 Maiseilles Madeira Wines
IS 10 do white }
whole and S half pipes cognac brandy
3.ppes Holland gin
50 barrels old wbskey
Is 10 New England rum
so hiris West India mulasses
j; ; ; IT. &. Oil Of superior quality
10 boxes small lump tobacco
SO barrels potatoes
10 ,ierccs rice
200 kegs FFfa canister gunpowdeS
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
FOpI Rent.

w WtNEs
The HOUSE and ONE ACRE
S3!AELoT opposite the residence Of Mrs james
~ S1fR Hooe. Ms now in complete order. The
Lot contains variety Of select fruit trees,
and is considered desirable and healthy stuation.-
To good tenant il will be rented low for more
years LAW RENCf LEWIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
Whiskey.

Whiskey.
AZ B8LS. old rye whiskey
- For sale by "H. ID NJ IL
A Houses and Lots for Sale.
2TnHk The ,ar,e F"rr Ware House on King
~ III street. nov occupied by Mr.. N. Butts jnr
1t is OIL. Of the most desirable situations
for business in the town
The thrce-story Brick House on Prince street, &C.
cupied by John Beckley a Confectionery store
Also. the Brick Dwelling iuuse on Fsirfax street.
near the ID Presb, terian Church, now occupied b.
Mr. JOAN Mills
Lost ON Prince street Friday last piece of wire
about long with circular piece Of brass screw.
ed on the end; il is the pendulum ut a small tins
piece tn finder will be suitably rev srded on return
iny ito WA. ID MUTT.
ian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-06
Notice.

TIME extreme inc'emsnoy of the weather has deter
I minr,l the trustees of the Poor to establish the
Sup HOUSE. Donations of money, wood, or ma
teri.s that are used for SOUP will be thankfully re
ceiyed
Soup will be delivered to the poor this day At IL
o'clock
y B. Any person having Ten Plate Stove to sell
or hire, will please call upon the Trustees.
dec Eft
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11

tention is invited in this communication, il is
a source Of qualification 10 reflect that the
steps 10 be now adopted are uniniuenced by
the embarrassments entailed upon the coun-
Try by the wars through which It has passed.
In regard 10 most OF our great interests, we
m0y consider ourselves as just starting 10
our career, and, after u snlulary experience,
about To fix upon permanent basis the policy
best calculated 10 promote the happiness of
the people and facilitate their progress to-
wards the most complete enjoyment of civil
liberty. On an nccaslos so interesting and
important in our history. and Of such anxious
concern 10 the friends Of freedom throughout
The world, it is our lmperlons duty to lay a
side a II selfish and local considerations, and
be guided by lofty spirit of devotion TO the
great principles on which our institutions are
founded
|. That this Government may be so admins
tered as to preserve it's efficiency in promo
ting and securing these general objects sshould
be the only aim OF our ambition, and we can
not therefore, TOO carefully examine its
structure, in order that we may not mistake
| its powers, or assume those which the people
have reserved to themselves, or have preferr-
ed to assign to other agents. We should
bear constantly in mind the fact that the
considerations which induced the fraIsers Of
the Constitution TO withhold from the gene
raj government the power to regulate the
great mass of the business and concerns Of
the people, have been fully justified by cx
perience +; and that it cannot now be doubted
that the genius Of all our institutions pre-
scrbes simplicity and economy as the char
acteristcs Of the reform which is yet TO be
effected in the present and future execution
of the functions bestowed upon us by the
Constitution.
Limited TO general experimenting power
to maintain peace at home and abroad, and
to prescribe laws on few subjects OF gene
raj interests, not calculated to restrict hu-
man liberty, but to enforce human rights.
this Government will find its strength and
its glory in the faithful discharge of these
plain aud simple duties. Relieved by its
protecting shield from the fear of war and
the apprehension of oppression. the free en-
terprze Of our citizens, aided by the State
sovereignties, will work improvements and
amelioratiops which cannot fail to demon
strate that the great truth. that the people
can govern themselves, is not only realized
in our example, but that it is done by ma
chinery in government so simple and econo-
mical as scarcely to be felt Tha! the Al
mighty Ruler Of the universe may so direct
our deliberations, and oyerrule our acts rs to
make us instrumental in securing n result so
dear TO mankind, is my most earnest and
sncere prayer. ANDREW JACKSON.
December 9TH. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11

Lafayette has recently written letter
from La-Grange to friend in New York,
in which is the following paragraph
"In the mean time believe it TO be the
duty of every American, returned home,
to let his fellow citizens know what ILL
natuyed handle is made Of the violent
collisions, threats Of a separation, and
reciprocal abuse to injure the character
ana question the stability of Republican
Institutions. Ihave too much confidence
in the patriotism and good sense of the
several parties in the United States, to be
afraid those dissentions may terminate
in final dissolution of the Union but
should such an event be destined in fu-
ture to take place, deprecated as 1t has
been by the last wishes of the departed
founders of the Revolution, Washington
at their head, it ought, at least, in chari-
ty, not to take place before the period
(not now remote) when every one of
those who have fought and bled in the
cause shall have joined their co,empora-
ries."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
rem was owned by Wm. s. Goddard
Esq. of this city.-Boston Post.

One of the greatest operations, per-
haps ever attempted upon living hu-
man being, was performed few days
since by Professor Gibson of Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania, on boy, named G..
Washington Reynolds, l6 years of age,
from the state of Delaware. A tumour
of solid consistence, and as large as a
child's head. occupied the right side of
the neck, and had been growing for sew
era! years. The great arteries, the veins
and nerves of the neck; were spread
over the surface Of the tumour in every
direction. The carotid artery and in
ternal Jugular vein, we're first tied by tho
operator the nerves turned aside, and
the enlarged mass dissected out, SO as to
expose the pharynx, gullet, windpipe,
and great Sympathetic nerve, without the
loss of more than three ounces of blood.
Upwards of three hundred students and
physicians witnessed the operation and
seemed at loss which 10 admire most,
the intrepidity, and at the same time
gentleness of the surgeon, or the her
oism of the boy, who lay perfectly still,
and never uttered an exclamation from
the beginning to the end of the opera.
tion, which lasted 3S minutes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11

Poland.-The misery of the Russl An
soldiery is so great, that they do not
scruple to ask charity in the pubic
streets the condition of those who are
cantohed in the neighboring villages rs
so infinitely worse rs to excite the gen
erous pity of the Polish peasants, who
share with them their own miserable
pittance. Their duty is extremely har-
rassing-for, as their numbers are SO
greatly reduced, Marshal Paskewisch,
IN order to conceal this circumstance
keeps them constantly on the move
Every night at dark strong guard is
placed at each end of every street, and
is only Withdrawn at day brenk. In
order to replace the numerous recruits
that are continually marching from Po-
land into the interior Of Russia, and to
the Caucascan regions, fresh hordes of
barbarians, many Of them from the con-
fines Of Tartary, are continually arriv-
ing and Warsaw, the miniature Paris,
is fast assuming the external features Of
Asi,tic barbarism. In the meanwhile,
the reorganization of the Polish army
is rapidly proceeding. No one can a
void serving, not even the blind and the
manned. No adequate idea, therefore,
can be formed of the miserable appear
ance Of the present army of Poland.
The most contradictory reports are in
circulation. No sooner does one Ukase
apper, than it is repealed by another !;
for such is the corruption of the Russian
employees, that in some manner neutral
ICES the rigour of the government.-
Money can produce any thing with him,
even Ukase
The Pro-consul Paskewitsch is still
in the capitalize is rarely seen. The
garrison parades take place in the gar
dens of the Chateau, and his presence
is only known by his acts of Tyranny d
oppression. A few days before my de-
parture, a soldier of the ex-national ar
my was fogged to death for refusing to
wear the Russian uniform.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-11
MULTIPLICATION.

| we nave ptruseu GOv. lila
message at the opening of the
of the Legislature Of South Car
1t is quite IN the imperial styl
talks of his enlisted Cohorts, al,
of National Guards ! Of great &
little guns, and all the machine
fence and defence He threa
Union as if it were already in a
vassalage, and he and his myi
possessed all the political virtue
Itary spirit, TO be found IN this
Hemisphere.
We are not, however, anon
who believe the Southern slave
States are dissatisfied without any
the Tariff of 1924 was, in our
sufficiently severe in its effect
that section Of the Uuion-thnt,
4 |
er, they bore with patient acquies,|
and with that Tariff properly e,
the manufacturing interest ought
been content. They, however
flushed with the victory of 1924,
iZed themselves by various n1l
with persevering concert to pus
advantages 90 The most unlimii ed
and the Harrisburgh conyenti
the foundation Of their temporary
which succeeded in eflec,ing the n
of the Tariff Of 1923. They had
the Representatives of the peopl
that measure (at least majority o|
but had not sufficiently anticipat|
opinion and will Of the people at
nor the effect of future electionI
the stability of sysssm, whic1
deemed the neplns ultra of huma
dom.
1t is now evident that n part
people of this confederation, are
mined, at all hazards, not to sub
the principles then laid down-a'
equally evident, that IA majority
nation are opposed to them, in &
tent to which they were carried
law of 1923.
1t would have been fortunate "a
cry for the nation, if the nullifiers
South had waited with "a little pa
for reaction which never has
TO take place, in this Country, and
is always subsequent to hasty and
dlcious Legislation. This reacti,
felt, and effected much, the last S
of Congress and then gave sur,
sage to the friends of reasonable
that their plan would soon succee
the scheme of moderate and perm
protection sustained by the nee
,oant Of public rercnue, be fully est
ed. 1t is much to be regretted ths
ing the session of 1923, the deba
Congress on the Tariff question q
ed an angry and vindictive char
calculated to infilme discomfort,
than carry conviction,-the adv
of the measure were too wreck
consequences, and Looked, only, I,
present ability to secure a major
favor of the act. 1t is also equally
regretted, that the then chief Mag
had not frmness emo Ugh to put b
on the Bill, as we believe it never
4
his deliberate appreciation. Cert
is, that at the meeting of Congre'
next session, he strongly recomm
lis modification, by suggesting
Of many of its provisions.
1t is now too late to remedy VIII
then done so injudIciously-it or
mains to apply the healing balm,
present state of the disease. Tha
sacrifice Of sound National policy
now become necessary, is alto
probable ; and that the protective
TEN may suffer in the conflict,
greater degree than sound policy
warrant, under more favorable G
stances, is much to be feared.
Perhaps 20 crisis in the Hist