davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09
-EiEaceisN2aSes.s.
Froo. tic Charleston .Wycwrv

!hsSrs Edi'0r$.-'rhc following inc,cn,
Is strictly true. H. you can find room la" il,
~ !"nr columns. and deem Il worthy Of in.
>csii"n II Is PLACED ~ yuur disposal:
''Dn the ,vrul.i., 0i the .ist of Nav IS
II: I. ;. ship W.-w.>e slowly ..hcaliug
up against the light trade wind ana s,ron.
rd;ren' thai "fp"srd her approach To ihc
Cii, oi Vera t.uE \. :t nich1 h;u fron,
We" IEc lofty SuinI,nit of ilount Pcrotc. the
occczc !ic,i away, md the ship was brouoh,
IL anchor.
":""r! soon buried in siIruce all I'm,
tn"rr " 'i'7" especial dGii required ,Io IN To
-" vi-'''i;i ir'''!r !3.:.np ut Two or ,nr,t.
nii'iGi?Gne::. wh" ltXIy uaIh;:d ,;,,, deck
trying Ia While away ii,eir lctiuuS " nich, or
~, uun ni voices ia,' ucca.louly arose
among the listening auditors of some fore
castle iaio %: ghosts aud gublius. not a
eonil d!,l"chc'! i!ic I;.iI Of that noa;inn
tenement. which confirmed 81 many restless
spiri's. In dI-ui;icd solitude III. t.icurcr
ant "' The deck paced his post of honor, tic
gucMiy mounting the - hos Sc block, " and
car'iHl!y ScaHniuS the horizon. A; ali
sc;Iso'i. ~: ii'. ,"ar i'ir coast Of Jrxiro is
, "auS"rnhs. from lis rNpOSGrs 10 the Nprth
winds .t"riher> (which arise with vcry
| li'i!r Warming, aud blow with great violence,
dead on shore a.iordius lilIlc prospcc, of
cScap" to any vessel that DELAY, ,o .smake
an Oilin". ihe snIicn war OF ,i,r sen nm
The h!hck rocks thai ''lnv in shore of rs. y
was distinctly audible. and M pr,ra,,fio,
: il'rl been Icgicr.eI 10 ciiii,i" u.,o...lin and
! rH'r u necessary. "C:!hin rciH. :Ir nm
! shack! !in&," ''topsaiis r"rle j." .:shcrl, and
hrIhard> ir'i along &c. Nc,-nrcnur,.
hons too o!icn a!as. urglrci,G b. u,,r, h.,,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09
The EdgfGessE Aesves4;scr,
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

FERN S.-,three Dollars per annum if paid
III advance. Three Dollars and Fifty Cents il
paid before the expiration of Six innths from
the date of Subscription.-and Four Dollars if
no: naid within Six Months. Subscribers out of
the State required I" pay in adcancc.
No subscription received for lrss than ono yc1r
and no paper discontinued nL,il all arrcaragcs
are paid. except at the option of the Editor
All subscriptions will he continued unless 9th
erwiss orderel. at the end Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS cnnspicuOusly inserted mt
62{ cents ncr square, Tor the first insertion and
43S ccnts Cor each continuance. Advertisements
not !ravingthc number Of insertions marked on
them, will be continued until o. tered out and
charged accordingly.
All Adv r;isements intended for publication i'm
this raner must be deposited in the = iice by
TuesdaY rrcning.
All communications addressed to the Editor.
(rosT rAID) will be promptly and strictly attend
ed to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09

EARLY loUTH AND OLD AGE.-rherc
arc III eNi>tcncc two periods when we shrink
from ANY great vici>siiude---early yomh
and: Old age. In the middle Of life, we are
IndIiterctn 10 change; for we have discnv-
ereh that nothing Is, in the end, so good or
So had as II at first appeared. We know
moreover, how 10 ac, ommOdate ourselves
III circumstances; and enough of cXcriion
n. sf'll leiI in us tocopc with the event. But
age IS heart wraricd and tcmie-r torn: il is
The crumbing ccnotaph of fear and hope
Wherefore. should there be turmoil for the
few, anu evening hours, when all they COW
et is rcposc! They see their shadow fall
upon The. gravc;lnh nec,l bur 10 be al resi-,
hepeath! Youth is not less avcrsc from
change; but that is iron, cxaegcratiop Of its
consequenccS-for all seem To the young so
important, and so fatal. They are timed
hecnnse they know no, what they fear. hope:
uihecause they know not what they ex-
pec'.. Despite their eaiety of confidence,
they yet drea'' The first plunge imto !i.e's un-
fathomed deep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09

BUTTER SALT.-We recommend rbc
following REMARKS from The Maine Farmer.
u the attention OF our readers; they courui.
information which may DC useful TO MANY
Ui them.
II Is nol unircqnently that we near COM
plants, which we have no doubt arc well
founded, that much of the butter for sale in
oaE markets, Is SlrOuT, rancid and untit
Tor use.
FROM oar own experience, we are in
duccd 10 believe thai the grcatcsr part of,be
laut Is The salt which is used in il. We
were never able TO preserve butter i'm lis
phrll\. tor any length oi time. sailed with
Tie Liverpool salt, while the butter u;;,lc IN
ilir same way and saiicd with yrnuud rack
SALT Has h"cn kept IL Year. rcrainine the
same sweet and pleasant Favor il possessed
Wien i'et taken from the churn rhat The
nae Liverpool salt Is not tit to be used 10
preserve meat or butter, is fact not so
generally known as it should be- Its con
veniencc tor use, and " white texture, induce,
people to buy it. But if, instead of this.
they would purchase the ground rock salt.
notwithstanding they would have TO nav y
higher price, they would be gamers in the
end.
The butter of New York market has also
bcrn rendered worsc if not absolutely spoil
ca, ny The same kind of salt. Becuiicd bv
It's line and snowy exterior. The cirlzens
nave used II extensively in the counties
famous Tor grazing and dairies. In many
cases IL has supplanted the old fashioned
coarse or sun-niade salt. Wherever the
Substitution has hcen made, il has been
"ll!i pcrnIcIous ELECT. The butter 80 sal,
cd, does nol keep a> we'll, loses IFS acrcca
bic liaVor, and acquire, rather "A d,sa.rceo
bic scent. The difference between bu,,er
put up with this salt, and natural crvstal,ze II
sat is SO great, that our whole sale and re.
tail grocer, can distinguished il at once, hv
me smell on piercing ar opening a firkin.
.Ihe sweet flavor and nice order, which
pure sea salt gives. is altogether wanting il,
tha' which IS seasoned with the other.
And The liverpool sail is the remote
agent of II much loss, damage. and misery
to the United States, it is high time TO ceas,.
both 10 huy and consume il. In il sicai
| salt from the Bay of Bi,cav, Portugal. ISL.
OF Nam. or the Bahamas. may br employ
ed with perfect safely.
The Fault of Liverpool salt, of all orhe,
salt obtained from the sea water. by ,nrc,
OF fire. or by boiling, is It's a,imix,ure. witt
torrIgn 'ngr'di"nl> known by the ,echnca
names OF stuck and Jiuern, Thes., usual,
adhere TO The salt in considerable quantities
They have no an,isepiic virtues. bu, posses
adlrecily contrary effect. Sea salt. iorm-,
10y natural evaporation au! crys,aIza:inn
has very little mixture w:,h ,hrso core;r,
{. liz, G.c...s,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09

MOI combined Nith the oxygen Of the at
mo phcre ibis combination Yields the
c;''",iiracsd gas, delivered IN ,hc s,r,niha-
! 'r"h--'hr very sai..e gas which bubbles up
through the hcer tubs of The distillcry. anil
derived IN the same way from the ferrncnta-
ton Oi The fhrinacc0us mater Oi The seeds
used ~ such establishments. The oxygen
gas "i The atmosphere is moreover essential
I" even lhiS fermentation; for seeds planteli
80 deep, as TO be beyond its reach. will lie
dormant for Years. if kept dry. bu still ca
pable ot continuing the species on The ac-
cc>sionol neat, moisture and air. This Sc
cinS"n oi he air Is the reason why seeds
c"'h' up 50 badly. II, after sowing, the sur:
lace o the earth Lccoiucs muddy after q
ram, and hardcncd into IL close crust.
With regard To other matters connected
with tins SUBJECT, Time of sowing. &c. our
'inc VIII compel hrrvily. we think all
S"ali gram shur,iu he suwn the first or
second week ~ OciU,mr. Local situatiuus
VIII, ,oi co.i>c, modify ali general rules. For
INSTANCE, IN situations subject to a supcra-
blliIiancc oi moisture, The plants would he
liable 10 be lrnHcn-a result lhc more proba-.
Die from the spcwinS up of the earth by
the lro,, aud ihItS more cXp XpOSing their ruo,s
tn ne severity ot the winter. But whom
The crop thus early sown escapes injuiy, lis
product Is much unurc heavy au., perfect;
ann II furnishes the farmer in carrier supply
ny nn'hi!I, ~ Il >caSun, " lI;:u his stores
nave "iiilui>'ird 40 Il >camiy supply. Cur
"iie'Ii shout, never nr sowu I.irr Than tie.
ni!"dir "i October. 1t would be better If,
50" Inc 'ii'i,lic q! Seplcrni,rr, aud tnu.l II,
risks are nearly reduced Iounc, the danger
"l 3" iiie lr"s' III Tie spIinS.~ i, woaLrI
oc'"rc those diseases occur. winch urc.au-
1i'Nii!ca, II nutpru,iiccu. ay ih,su moist hot
periods 50 cotnii!nii "a oar >rr..al season -
All tlc succe$siul prut'!cers of wheat, thOs,.
.wn", ~ The lan9aaSe of their neiy hDnrh1od,
heccr .titea, 1t will be found u enquiry,
nave invariably III every ln>laucc, .>uwu
'ilcir seed from the middle oi september To
'hr n'it9le OF ocio'vr, according TO seasons.
W heat Shnniu not be suvn on all esli ma
i"f''' hcih; II |, Il plant Of delicate taste
ana sniicrs tram gross living. But after
o'hvr plants, cUrn Tor instance, have led On,
'r 'naii''rc, ;!iiN u>cu lis gr,SScr ..aris hen
W''c'inay i'r crown .tyantaycuusly, NIih>.
"u' tHr rIsk, w.u.,n sOi!. rnnk with aI.iuIl;
suhsihnctss nsed iur inannre, invariably ia :
-,:r. -A:.. 5. *. NV is-
are ai''io,r uniformly The consequence. par
iic"!ariy II thr las; OF April aui May .ur
!:Dt amd wet.
: i'ncrc were ;No .IUaI, tros:s on 18th and
~ Al ipii ti.!n y..., wniCn kinrd dow ii 20 lne
ca'"' '"t ,t:.S o1n "u wni.:..a Appeared to iiavc
u" 'ae'' "a .Hc wncai. tnc por.rrn vi my
"ncal c.o,' WAS soMn oa tae lIIa September,
;i'd N" olncr III, lnr 9Th November. TIE Tor
ma. l,.., In,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09

FrGnkLn'S Io0St.-i.Gno after Was,I,rc
tons victories over the French and Eno,,,i,
had made his name t.imiliar all over I'm.
rope, DIR. Franklin CHANGED 10 am, with
the t.nSIish afthtrcnch Ambassadors, " hen
the following toasls were ,I,i.k.
BN the British Ambassador: .'England,
the Sun whose beams en!iSG.cn and iyucti-
~ The rcmotest corners Of tie earth"
The French Ambassador, CLOWN. with
NATIONAL pride. 'lranh France, the Moon,
whose mild. steady aud clIerrin. rays arc
me dchent of al! nations. conroiir. them in
darkness, and making ,hlir drcariilcss beau
ty"
DIR. Franklin then arose. and with his
usual dlgnlie'i simplicity. said, "Gcorgo
Washington, the Joshua who commanded
the Sun and Moon to stand still and tov
| "beyed him."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09

inere were .Wo .ICa,y tr"S:.s on 18th and,
~ Al ipIll iI.!n y... w:ilcn kiurd dow ii 20 lue
ca'"' '"> ,iE.y o1n "a ~ni.:.. Appeared TO have
no r!ier. ua .nc wheat. ,tn,. por.Iun oi my
"hca' c!o,' WIS soH on the lIIa SGpiGinbei,
ai'i u" olnCr on Inr 9th November. TIE tor
'iief ha io l'a:t, lc OF On ii. straw, wn..i
WAS bri@u a,I'i hcait::I 20 perfect MA .lrii>-rhe
latter WAS S.t9htiy ouc:I:d, but II IL period too
t.i2 - a.:C i iUucu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09

a Doctor in Philadelphia aunoupccs. as
the latest remedy for tooth ache. that he
no"il'nus; be filled with creanl--rhcn you
arc to bump your bead asa:ns, wall t!li
'u.us to butter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09
tr&m Tie Boston Mercantile JournnL.


II S0neteSS 1rm.-Mr, Brown, n worthy
ana industrious provision dealer in Derne-si
now thirty SIX years of age, in his 1S wear
haa The misfortune To have his right humcruS
fractured nearly in the middle. lie was
holding under disadvantages an euragcd
co" ny the horns; in some unexpected
movement of the unrulv animal, both fell,
and the hone ofhi right arm was broken i'm
Tie tall. Under The care of a iudicious sur
gcon reunion was favorably going on;
OUT before She curative process had been com
.ic'ed. Mr. Brow u accidentally had anothc
iiill' and broke open the old fracture again
Notwithstanding Il most vieilant and untr-
'uS devotion To the ujuretl limb, the divided
eXtrrnIitleS would not adhere and TO The
surprise of the medical attendant. The shat,
ni each part Of the divided bone uegan 10
diminish in sixe and shorten in length By
IL gradual action of the absorbents, the
whole OF the arm hone, between the shoul-
der and elbow, was at length completely
removed, and that too without any open
ulcer, SO that not single restgr of it was
ieit- 1t has now been in this state for many
years 2iid probably will remain so for lille.
as there never will be disposition of bnny
matter again in that place, nor even u car
t'ia"nons ar Il condensed lican,cntous sub
s,Hutc, which will materially change it from
the present singular conui;ion
Mr.. Brown presents the spectacle Of one
snort arm and one long one. The right
lore arm and hand are of 81 size 10 cores
Eond with The s0uni one on the LETT side,
and,u ,un"er certain circumstances are equal
ly as strong. Ordinarily the right arm, sw rngs
hilher and ththcr, like II thong v iilI d weight
at the extremity; for the fore arm and hand,
with reference to the division above the
cioo", constitute a peuduiuhI, oscilIaiing
according to the movements OF the body.
Although it is impossible to push with the
detective arm, he can draw Il burden to-
wards himself with it as strongly and ,ena-
ciously as with the other, and, in So doing,
HE muscles are elongated, So that the arm
extends to It's original length. When the
resistance is removed, the muscles instantly
shorten themselves about six inches. 10
show the perfect non resistance oi the ap-
phratus OF muscles, arteries, VEINS aud nerves
IN the soft, homeless space, we saw him
twist the palm OF the hand. the other eve
nmS, twice round, which consequently pre-
-: ~ - ~. ., i.aJ,I,y AZ
ne apparatus Ui tn ARA, twisted Ike the
strands at ii rope. In thai state the puIsa-
lI"ns OF the brach,al artery and AL IT'S
branches and raniiica,inn, could he felt IN
der The finger, though passing i'll gyraions,
like winding stair case, twice round the
soft, unresiSIlns ficslly mass.
Under any aspect in which This curiosity
may l'c viewed, either by the anaromisl or
the philosopher, the resources of nature, and
The admirable nannerin which she conducts
the concealed funclious OF ii living body, are
IN the highest degree Interesting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-09
AGRICULTURAL. "A
From the augusta Constituencies.
ESSAY

Read. July 18th 1888, before tho "Agricnl-
1ural Sucicty Of Richmond County" :" and
published at their request, by DR.. j. e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-10
THE CONNECTICUT SENATOR'S AND
THEIR INSTRUCTIONS.

The following sketch Of debate in the United
States Senate, is from a correspondent Of The
New York Commercial Advertiser -
In the Senate, on the 20h inst, Mr. Niles pre-
senied the resolutions Of the Legislature Of Con.
neclcut, instrucling then Senators, md request
ing their Representatives in Congress, to use
their influence IN preventing the passage Of the
sub-Trensury bill.
Mr. Niles ACCOMPANIED the presentation Of THE
paper with some remarks On the inconsistency Of
these resolutions from Wing Legislature. Mr.
Niles, (as usual INDUCED in a series of comments
derogatory 10 the present majority in The State,
and the means by which that majority was obtain.
cd. lie also read very long paper drawn up by
himself, answer 10 The instructions Of his
Legislature, the sum Of which was that he would
not obey them.
When Mr Niles had finished, Mr. Crittenden
rose md expressed his surprise that such psper
should be read 10 the Senate OF the United States
lie supposed that the object was TO give to It some
c5aracicr- some appearance of having received
the SANCTION &C. the Senate. lie saw no other
reason for reading here-f0r consuming so much
Of the time Of the body.
Mf Cuuenden. who lie known 10 your readers as
one Of the most pointed, epgrammsluc and pow.
erul speakers 10 Congress then brought he inm-
table faculty Of raillery and sarcasm to bear upon
the instructed but refractory Senator, With great
effect. lie said he should be cory 70 a .ihhold
any consolation from the honorable Senator. lis
circumstances ts an individual, and ss member Of
a party, called for compassion and II he could
derive sny consolation from har!lpg reprosehes At
The heads 0: bis constituents. II would be pity 10
deprive hin Of II. Bot he must protest sgainsl
'ny interference that the Senate gyes ia sanc.
uon and approval 10 tins elimination Il soger.
ego State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-10
Correspondence Of the Jour. Of Commerce

WAsHISGTos, July g. 1888.
MdgHettsm Mr. Tallmadge, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, read special report the subject Of the
memorial Of Henry Hull Sherwood, in relation to his
discoveries in magnetism and IFS application 10 the de
termination Of latitude and longitude.
Mr. Preniiss sail the discoveries of such ippor.
lance that lie would move the printing of 5000 extra
copies lie said, II was vast dlscovety-and not of
les importance th6n that Of the mariners compass
Mr. Webster SAID that the discovery either of vast
importance Of importance al all lie thought II
the duty OF Congress 10 give The facts wide circulation,
in order that the county might decide upon It's merits
dement's.
Steam Boats. Mr. Clay, Of XIV, presented memo
rial IN reference to the prevention OF steamboat eKplo-
sions and made remarks on the necessity Of leg
lslation upon the subject.
In the House Of Representatives to-day, Mir Adams
spun out another hour, without concluding his speech
the reception Of Abolition and auti-Texa petitions
Repeai Of The Opposite .7et- BiH Dictated -
The Senate bill repeating the DePoie act Of 1886 was
read hfst and second time, and Mr. Cambreleng NOV.
ed that At be ordered 10 be engfOsssd lie advocated
tAs bali upon the same grounds on which IL was sup.
ported IN the Senate by Mr. Benton and Mr. Wright
lie said that the repeal Of the act necessary IN or
der TO place all The backs equsl footing The
eighth section Of the would forever prevent the sec
tetaTy IRON employing any bank as depository which
had even Suspended spec e payment.
hf yeniief and br Wise very earnestly opposed the
hil as measure 10 sbsoTe the President from al las
IN relation 10 the custody aud disbursement Of the rev
enue.
Mr. LesIfs moved to amend the bill BY slrikiny on,
The section rctPeetng the Deposits Act
lhis emendmeni would leave nothing but The pro-
t'son for the saspenson all October lat Of the i've
dollar note inteEdci IN the 9Th sertan
Dir hoseftson sad the American people would p.,e,
sanction this bill grating otd absolute power 20
"s rfsnSen' The suerFsssufy scheme and abe De
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-10

Scenes ia The Senate. The correspondent of the
Courier and Enquirer at Washington has some
graphic sketches of recent scenes IN the Senate
which may be deemed perfect signs Of the times"
Mr. Webster's bill for collecting the revenue and
Mr. Buchanan's substitute were under discussion.
MIR Calhoun was opposed to both propositions but
preferred Mr. Webster's because it came from the
Wing party, and that party he said must be re
sponsible for having defeated the Sub Treasury.
Mr. Buchanan thought it strange that with Mr. Cal
houn's hard money attachments he should 90 for
Mr. Webster's paper projects. Mr. b. said he was
as good friend to the administration as Mr. Cal
houn, and begged hard in favor Of some law to
help the Treasury. Mr. Calhoun did not like Mr.
Buchanans proposition at ALL it would produce no
good, and he was for making the Wings RESPONSE
bic for the Spb-Treasury failure. Mr. Buchanan
took the floor again, and gave dismal picture of
Treasury enbarrassments. and prayed hard for the
adoption of some measure. avowiDg that for The
wealth of the Indies he would not hold that Office
as it now stood. We shrewdly suspect the law he
prayed for was to place things more smoothly for
his induction to that Bureau.
Mr. Clay, in his peculiar good nalurcd manner
regretted TO so much difference between the
friends of the adminisralion-h considered one
as good friend as the other. In abiding to TAX
ing the responsibility. Mr. Clay said "Why if
you are broken up, as party; if YOU feel that
you are prostrated as you are resign your places
go home leave this management of public affairs
TO Us, and my word for IT in sixty days we win re-
store confidence, regulate the currency and revive
the business of the country. Let US have the pow
er to adopt our own measures, and such will be
the fruits but SO long you refuse this on what
principles are we responsible ~
With this decided expression of opinion, Mr.
Clay proceeded to examine Mr. Ducbanan's propo-
sition, which he said was ga compound Of distrust
| a cd confidence"
Mr. Calhoun denied that he was friend of The
adminlstratlon-he stood as he always stood---he
was with them liz the proposi;ion-he would sup
port such measures he approved. He then de-
nounced Mr. Clay's monarchal project for a Bank
called upon him to bring it forward, and said it
would be rejected three to one. Mr. Clay referred
to The sangulne calculations OF the Senator from
South Carolina, and as he had prophesed, why Mr.
Clay himself could prophesy, to the next House
OF Representatives Of which he said The Wigs
would have nearly two thirds : besides some chan
ges in the Senate. Some further random shots 10
good keeping were interchanged and the matter
cropped. We have never believed that Mr. Cal
houn seriously intended to join the administration,
and commend him for the promptness in which he
extrlcates himself from their company. ~ T.
Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-10
Trsa n, Fsw is-i issrasi II Ces-rs,
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Tn. Ts,unia P,ifsa, e Jsns 22nS contain, ihs
fpllewssr paragraph ftom ~hi.h & ulll be eecn
is,s ns,si,sf Dstfot. Bsfsio. Roc hester. not De.
ago 10, a, ys. been burnt 4 c0'tesPonttnl
= ihs sasse rtpef csuiio1s his brother Tones
sgsinsi tho ,upposiiion. which spprsrs 60 DC SEQ
stsl a.naar then that "ihe defeat sr1 ehssiise-
nssi Of ,be Un.itd States could DC dore Al once
~.,hout lo,,. and stih but few regular ,toops. -
GA The ccuifsry. he ihitls ID woul5 coat eonsid.
trsble sscnfee of lie and properly Dot q Ito
total fuin q tho couoify. c. the United State,
10 case q ssf II not tie utter sunnhilauon
q Their Government" be en;cn,ins no doubt.
Frsm as T.,osto Ps,not
We haze from the beginning announced, that
az wiih the JGisd States 10 iBeyllsble-lNENl-
TABLE. NC say agsin, IT is Ind II viii be 10
COMMON var, but WAR OF EXTERMINA-
TION We expect daily TO hear Of some incur
Sons u the bugtnds 10 tie Western District
wtsh we understand u !cit 90 a perfectly helpless
safe. Such 10 the hotuble predcsmon, Of this
loyal people and yc, Buffalo stands. Detroit stands
Roebestef stands, Oswego stands; yet with all
tie resources Of the BRUSH Empire at command
these heats Of MANY stand 10 mock our mitery
while snvuivs thosa all IN the fate Of sojom and
Gotporsh, would be as easy falling off a horse.
The country ia hlIing with Yankee loafers not
4 tavern can any one enter but ore or more Yam
ace osngers are there. listening to ali that is said.
What come they here for bot 10 spy the naked
Hts Of the idnd." and TO convey Intelligence TO the
bsadi,t on the other aide, who are ever in readl-
ness TO pounee on any unguard"d point. The
pestilent wgsbonds every where abound, and un-
lees some decisive steps are taken by the Govern
mel, TO prevent Tho ingress Of such scum. we
shsll perhaps see the fVlillment OF Mr. Gays
prophecy. that ihe CapSdas will foil to the United
States WITHOUT FIGHTING. Passports
ought to be made necessary for every Yankee itin-
erent 10 this country until it be deemed proper to
stop intercourse entirely.