davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
From the New OrIean. Builefia.
FROM MEXICO.

By the arrival of the French Steam
Ship OF War, Meteor, at New Orleans on
Friday The 10Th from Vera Cruz, we
learn that the convention entered into be-
tween Admiral Baudin and the Mexican
Commissioners, had been ratified by the
Government Internationally. This ar.
rangement a, once settles the dispute with
France. The mission o the French fleet
having been accomplished, it was expec.
ted that il would sail for Europe in a lew
DAYS. Admiral Bdudin bad announced
his intention to deliver up the fortress oil
San Juan dc UII0a to the Mexicans twen-
iy.four hours previous TO his departure,
on his return TO France.
The Mexican Government having de-
layed giving its answer beyond the time
agreed upon, Admiral Baudn slgnltied to
Mexico, that if by the Goth March the rat.
ifcation was not concluded, hostiilties
would re. To this the Mexi.
can Government r, piled that the ratiica-
ton was in progress, but that more time
was required for its termination. The
9th was accordingly made the limits
The treaty arrived at Vera Cruz on the
25lh, and was made known to the Admit
raj al Antoin Lizadore on the 9th.
Ga the 29lh March, Admiral Baudin is.
sued a general order announcing the rati-
fcaiion Of the Treaty, in which he says:
"The Admiral, as The Interpreter Of
generous and benevolent intentions Of
France, has imposed very moderate con
ditions upon Mexico. The object of tie
expedition is, however, obtained. Next
co pays an indemnity Of three millions oil
francs TO those Of our compatr.ots who
had claims against her, previous to the
war.
The necessary guarantees for the iu-
ture safety Of the persons and property OF
the French, have been obtained.
Tie amount of the Indemnity to be paid
TO those who have suf red loss by the law
Of expulsion, shall be settled by arbltFa-
ton.
Our commerce in Mexico, will herenf-
ter be placed on the same footing as that
Of the most favored nations.
la consequence Of peace the fortress OF
Ulloa, will be restored to Mexico. This
restitution will take place in the beginning
Of the ensuing month.
The squadron will then return to France,
with the exception of few vessels, ln;en.
led to remain in the ~neighborhood."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
EEL

In Hsgerstown, on Monday morning the 18th
inst, AMELIA, daughter Of William d Bell, Esq.
in the 4th wear Of her age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
hardware.

w have on hand a very large stock OF Hard
w ware, such as Hinges, Locks, Augefs, Axes.
Anvills, Vices, Chissels, Saws, Saw Sets, fine y
table Cutlery, &c. &C., which will he sold low.
April 25, 1889, WIN. LONG s. SOM
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

The New York q Evening Star" re-
marks that il has been assured by lnteill-
gen, gentlemen who arrived in the
Great Western, that, among the People
of EngIond, the Government, and all class
es, the idea of going to war with this
country is deemed perfectly prePosteTous ;
that, rather than it should take place,
they would sec the whole territory sunk
INTO the ocean that they look upon 1t as
a border dispute, in which the feelings OF
the countries are not involved and that
as it is a mere question ofland, and not ct
honor, ii may be easily adjusted, and can
no, in any way lead to hosiilities between
two great and kindred nations, whose
hearts and interests are lndlssolubly uni-
toll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

The Canton Miss Advocate and the
Yazoo Banners are 81 late almost entire
" taken up with Sherilfs and Marshalls
advertisements. The official notices OF
freed sales Of property, such as lands,
negroes, &c. are innumerable and indl-
cate a most deplorable state Of affairs in
the hitherto reputed ~ealhy counties OF
Mississippi. Speculation must have ran
high indeed to have accumulated such an
immense load Of lnlebtejness.-Nash
uiHe Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

The Missionaries are about establishing e ptin-
,ne press west of the Rocky mountains.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
Rge Wanted.

ENHE subscribers viii pay a fair price for 1000
a B S H { | S of good Rye, delivered at the
Opequon Mills. STARBUCk & FORMAN.
April 25 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

The result of the late Corporation Elec-
ton in the City OF New York, although
certainly TO be regretted on several &C.
counts, IS not to be considered as Indica-
tive of any detection from Wing princi-
pies, or as alordlng any augury of the e.
vent Of such future elections IN that city
MS turn on questions OF National politics.
Though outvoted, the Wing candidate for
tho ~hiayoralty received a greater num-
Der ofpote$ than any Wig candidate for
any office erer before received IN that city.
FIRE.-We learn that IA two.story
frame house in Clearspring occupied by
Mr.. Colvin, as a tavern, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday the 18th inst
The fire was discovered about 8 o'clock
in the morning, and in time to remove the
greater part of MIR. C's. Furniture. The
adjoining dwelling house OF Mr.. Neikirk
was slightly injured. We have not heard
how the fire originated. -Hagers. Mail.
INcENDIARIks.-We learn from the
Frederick Examiner that two attempts
we're made during the last week to set fire
to that town. In both cases The fire was dis
covered in time TO prevent the destruction
of property. A negro girl was suspected
Of communicating the fire, in ore of the
cases, and upon being arrested confessed
her gullt.-HqgerStoUn Mail.
From FLoRIDA.-A letter IN the Sa-
vannah Georgian, dated Garey's Ferry,
April 7th, notices the arrival at that place
Of Gen. Taylor, who is to remain in com
mand at the army Of the South, and that
Gen. Macomb's mission is of a diplomat
ic nature, he being clothed with special
powers, and for q special purpose. Bal.
Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

And the balance in the several Counties
of the State, exclusive ofthe cities above
named.) Gennesse alone having . GER
ti6cates filed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
BANK CAPITAL

The following will be the amount of
Banking Capital in each city and town in
the Slate-when the entire increase con.
lemplated by the late laws is completed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

EDMUND P. HUNTER is a candidate to Iepresen,
the County of Berkeley in the next House of Dele
gates of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

TUSEEL ON THE CANAL.-The Hagerstown
Torch Light says that the Tunnel Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, in Allegheny county, which
is the most difficult part Of the enterprise, is now
nearly half way excayaied i, will be three thousand
feet in length, about 800 feet below the highest
point of the mounlain through which it passes, and
it has to be cut the whole distance through q solid
rock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

The undersigned begs leave to offer himself to
he consideration of the good citizens of Berkeley
County, as a candidate TO represent them in the
next General Assembly of Virginia and would res
~pectfully solicit their support.
JOHN j. A. LEMEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

We are authorised to announce WILLIAM WAT
soY. Esq, rs a candidate to represent The county
Of Berkeley il the next House of Delegates of Vir-
GINA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
G. II Ell,

a ND the highest price paid for Wheat deliver
N ed at the Opequon Mills by
STARBUCk & FORMAN.
April 25 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25


Richmond So, 685. 600
Norfolk l.i3V
Petersburg 22O, Og0
Lynchburg 6Il'e1o
Wheeling l,2I6 wv
Winchester o63,0U0
Fredericksburg o9U 10
Portsmouth Zo4,o|o
GAINESVILLE (Mecklenburg Coz 200,000
DaHyl.le 1fo'o@o
buchanan 9UO'ooo
Charleston (Kanawha) 6l2.300
Fatmviile prince Edward Coz 200 000
s ebo,is,,.siI Ss ~Albemarle Coy 100000
Abingdon or Eyausham l90O0o
Falmouth Zoo wv
Lee.burg (Loudmnn Coz 2l0 000
Charlestnwn Jefferson Coz 2lO O00
Romney (Hanpshire Coz 22o'0o0
S,anoton 900 coo
Warrenton (Fauqnier) 10000
Welisburg 100, 900
Parkersburg (Wood Coz 100000
Morgantown (Alohongalia Coz l30'OOO
-, Nua
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

dreamed Of putting forth . ~Pfetension Q
d definite and profitable water frontier on
the west /; formed by the St. Johns River
and the Bay Of Fundy, a greater COM
pactness and roundnes of territory than
at present, and considerably more IN point
of surface than England could IN the way
of mutual eession be on any far principle
called upon to relinquish, being ever IN
superficial miles considerable beyond one
half of the space disputed. !,
We cannot for our parts comprehend
on what pretext the State of Name should
object to a settlement so true and bench
cial. Nor. in the case Of any man but
Lord PaImerston, does it appear 10 us
that an English Minister could throw dill
fculties in the path of such a proPo-
sal.
Remember, this is no yielding on our
side TO compulsion. We declared this
opinion more than eight months ago
We did SO from an honest anxiety for
national peace and for human welfare
There is through this temporary conven-
ton of Messrs. Forsyth and Fox, a CLEAN
of light, and the only one we see, n II
well employed, it may conduct US through
the labyrinth.
But with such inducements to activity,
and such materials of compromise, and
such repeated warnings to prepare Tor
tho worst, what must this man, Lord Palm
erston, be made of, who would neither
negotiate through the ordinary methods
of diplomacy, nor recollect that an arm
ed negotiation is among the most appro-
we'd and infalIlble means Of prevailing
an lnattentiye adversary to give an
to reason.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

LAUNcH.-The United States sloop Of
war Decatur, ofsixteen guns, was launch
ed at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on the
9th instant. We rejoice to see the name
of a man so justly dear to our country
and Navy thus renewed in n of our
noble ships Of war. We predict that she
will always be a f%avorite with seamen,
and i'll betide him who lets her fall an ca
sy prey 10 an enemy. The law requires
that tho sloops of wal shall be named af.
ter towns Of the different States. There
are ut leas: six or eight considerable towns
in the Western States called Decatur
therefore Mr.. Pauldins has shown his
taste and good sense in thus paying a
Just compliment to the patriotic settlers
who adopted the name ofthe gallant ma
val hero, as well as to the name ITSELF
She is constructed on a model furnished
by Samuel Hart, Esq, principal naval
constructor at this station, and will, It is
not doubted, prove a fast sailing ship
Her equipments are all on the most ap.
proved plans, combining economy with
Efficiency. Prosperity 20 the good ship
Decatur, wherever destiny may lead her.
N. Y. American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
CANDIDATES FORASSEMBlY.

We are requested to announce WILLIAM MAS
LIN, esq. as a candidate to represent the county Of
Berkeley in he House OF Delegates, at the next
session of the Virginia Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

We are requested to announce Col. JAcoB Mr.
ERs, rs a candidate TO represent the county Of
Berkeley in the House of Delegates at the next
session of the Virginia Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

RIGHT.-I'he fourteen individuals con-
victeJ of lynching DIR. Wilgohs in Stark
county, Ohio, have been sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 each and be imprisoned
for 81 hours in the county laIl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

FRE.-We regret to state that the
large, new, and elegant dwelling OF John
r. Cooke, Esq, neal Winchester, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday
last, the 18th inst. The fire originated
from the chimney or hearth in the upper
story, communicating with the floor, and
was so far under way when detected, as
to render useless all means 10 arrest it
Loss from $4,000 to $4,000. Furniture
generally we learn, was saved.
THE GREAT RacE.-On Tuesday the
10th inst, at the Newmarket Course,
(near Petersburg, Virginin,) came olfthe
great Match Race, two mile heats, be-
tween Boston, Ga sorrel horse) and Ports
mouth, "a dark bay,) for Ten Thousand
Dollars a side, and was won by Portsmouth
with ease, in two heats. Time, first heat
3 m. so sec. Second heat, 3ms49 sec.
The winning horse belongs 20 Mr.. Hatch
err, of Norfolk, and the wager upon it was
made by Mr.. Rogers. The bets offered
on the ground were two and three to n
against the winning horse.-Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25

county, ouloi Hu'G DSOh
pay a fine of $50 each and be imprisoned
for 81 hours in the county jail.
THE AUBURN Prison on klRE.-A postscript In
the Auburn Journal of the Sd inst. states that on
Tuesday last, about 8 O'clock, 7. NJ, the south
wing OF the prison was discovered to be on fire.
Tha fire caught from the kitchen chimney, and had
undoubtedly been at work for some time before it
broke out. It was first Uncovered in the ceiling OF
the roof, and for n short time threatened d good
deal of injury, bur the flames were very soon subdu-
ed. The attempts 10 trace out the peculiar locality
Of the danger we're far more destructive 10 the bull
ding than the flames.
The Alexandra Gazette states that the Corpora
ton is prepared to redeem its notes on presentation,
and il therefore cautions holders against selling
them at a discount. The same paper says:-
Thanks to the Iberality ct Congress, and he in
domitablc spirit of our people, the Aqueduct and
Canal are dra near to their completion; and,
bv The time the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is com
pleted TO Cumberland, we shall be able to wait the
Conl.bargcs over an aqucduct high above " where
Great Potomac sweeps his lordly bed" to where
I'm the words OF Gen. Bernard, in his report upon
the survey of the main Canal "where the canal
boat can safely meet the sea vessel in q channel
l 500 feet wide, and six fathoms deep.
The National lntelnsencer OF April 10th, says:
-" BY the Logansport Herald, Extra, Of APTil6th,
received yesterday, we have news OF the decease Of
Gen. John Upton, late a Senator ofthe L. States
from the State of Indiana. At the moment ofap-
parent good health, he was attacked, on the night
Of the 4h inst, with what was called an apoplexy
of the lungs, of which he expired on the afternoon
of the day following.
Gen. Upton was a native of Tennessee, aged
about So, and had during his life rendered valuable
service in different public stations"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-25
l3,573,000

TIE BOUNDARY QUGsrIoN.-We are
enabled TO state, on what we believe to be
good authority, that administrations have
beentr.nsmitte4 70 her Brittanic MaJesty's
Minister at Washington, by the Great
Western, as will obviate the necessity of
sending a special minister to London
The seat Of negotiations for the final adj
iustment oftho boundary question is trans
ierred from London to ashlnglon !; and
hose negotiations will be pressed to a de-
finite conclusion.-N. Y. Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

IA TTHAT pleasant situation, the
@ Il late residence of Col. Benja-
HING min Tallmadge, in the Village of
.Aakss.A LitcEfeld, in North Street, only
about 20 rods north of the County House, is
Offered for sale. The House is two stories,
besides gamble roof-a large back kitchen
is in perfect repair, from top to bottom, ha-
wing been recently painted. not only inside
and outside ofthe house, but the outbuildings
and fences. Also, four acres of valuable gar
den and moving land attached to the premi-
SEES, in state Of high cultivation. There is
on the premises large barn, carriage house.
COW houses, and other necessary buildings,
ali in first rate repair, with good supply of
various kinds of fruit trees, grape vines, DC.
The above named premises are very well
calculated for large genteel boarding house,
or for temperance hotel, both of which are
very much needed in this village; or it would
be an exceedingly desirable. location for a
gentleman of the city wishing to retire into
the country. 1t is indeed one of the most
beautiful situations in this delightful village.
Immediate possession will be given.
For further particulars, application may
be made to JOHN R. LANpoN. Esq the agent
in Litchtield, or HENRY F. TALLMADGE, Esq.
one Of the executors, in New-YOrk.
LifchfeLd. Oct. 10, 1888. ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21
L6tcIt1SeJd Enquirer:
Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
W BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
six months. - 1ss5
TO companies of any number over six, 81 so per
year. payable as above. To companies less than six,
OF IS per year, payable before. Is cents will he
made IN advance These prices are exclusive Of mail
or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion OF the editor.
fore the expiration Of year.
21rADyERTIsINe. One square, three insertions, III,
and the same proportion for two or more. squares
Halfa square, IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices. VI 90
Commissioners Notices, %
All communications must be POSTPAID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21

az little beings, np"n whom so many cares
and lah"rs aud sorrows Hfr ultimately to
devolve. They were made iO grew and
pratlte and Sport, whik' their 'nrntal pow
ers nrc spontaneously expanding: aad mt
I" think, or bs laskrd, especially Vher"
they manifest the lsaS, reluctance to fix
their attention upon the simplest r"dim"nts
OF l"arning; l"r this tslucioncc isla voice
81 high authority, telling us .ha, the li"se
has not \ et come a..frls = af @ =. f.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21
From the NesD- York American.
STANZAB.
BIZ LIEUT.. 9. W. PATrRN, o. 5. A.

BIZ LIEUT.. q. w. PATTRE, o. 5. A.
"OH! LET US DIE LIKE MEN"
Writes previous to The Battle Of the Ok0cAubOs
Roll ont the banner on the air,
And draw your swords OF flame
The forming sQuadrons fast prepare
To take the field Of Fame.
With measur'd step your columns dun
Close up along the glen,
If we must die ere set Of sun,
Oh let Us die like men.
We seek the foe from night tin morn.
A foe we do not see
Go roll the drum, and wind the horn,
And tell him here are we.
In idle strength we watch prey
That turks by marsh and fen,
But should he strike our lines to-day,
Oh! let us die like men.
IT'S not to right kinsman's wrongs
With bristling ranks we come
Our sisters sing their evening sonSs
Far in a peaceful home.
We battle at our country'e call
The savage in his den;
IL in such struggle we must fall,
Oh let US die like men.
Remember. boys, that mercy's dover
Is life to him who yields;
Remember that the hand Of power
Is strongest when il shields.
Keep honor like your sabres bright;
Shame coward fear-and then
IL we MUST perish in the fight,
Oh let US die like men. .--
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21
NEW ROOKS.

lust received at the Bookstore IN East
81 street. variety of New Books-among
which are, Tales Of Terror, Life in Paris BY
Dick Wildfire, Humphrey Cfinker and Anne
lin, illustrated by Cruikshank; History of
Texas; the Young Mother and the Young
Housekeeper, by Doct. sAlcott ~. -
Novs6. rs~ysa51 70 tsriT8as al s. GALPIN.4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21
BLANKS,

ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
TIE FOLLOWING KINDS:
Warrantee Deeds, Co. Court Subpenas,
Quit Claim dol Book,
Justice Book, Note,
IS Note, Bail Bonds,
-" Subp9nas. Pension Blanks,
Executions, &c. &c. June rs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21


he makes the greatest profit; for il is I'M
deniable, that az men become more veal
thy, they also become moro luxurious and
no merchant will deny thar articles, Of lug
ury always afford the greatest profits. The
habit Of importing large quantities Of cheap
and half made articles to compete with eur
village mechanics, 10 shors sighted and
wrong, both rs regards the mechanic and
consumer; and IL tile merchant would
look further into the operation Of things,
he would find that he has crossed the path
Of bis>own interest BY doing so.
Let the merchant bring the case to his
own door, and be perhaps may better uh-
derstand IL; suppose that every indiyidu-
al who possesses the means, and who uses
in his family f,pr or FIVE hundred dollars
wofil, of gonds per anRHm, should, instead
of boying Of him at retail, 60 70 some city
wholesale establishment and purchase his
years supplj would he not - bitterness
condemn s0ch an illibernI course, and
would he mot say 10 him with truth that no
was wsrring against his own Interest," by
destroying the business Of his town and
giving il "a anothers and tIrat his lisilenesg
would re-aet upon him in double fold by thss
decrease sf his property and business So.
IN the ease above inslancsd could the mo-
chanic say TO the merchant. We say then
LEI all classes. supper. each other, and by
these mutual exchanges, Keep that wealth
nj home. which 10 necessarily expended
abroad, tends ia destroy tire business Of
your neighbor, and which 10 turn destroys
your own.
=. ~ - .E3
n the falure ofa Newspaper once week. be such
an annoyance suhscibeEs in general what nnustbe
the disappointment psopEeic9s, when there b seh
an eviasaf ai1ass on their parts pear qflsy ysar
Tne Durca1EAM ANDMs Pre- Re todl 2 ID iepaBles
md NJ enotts even VOn ccntfaFfaY animal I'D my
wife DshOralS Tulnp my wife Won siEne che tnsssp
TOO; tlmP hss tgice tine she lump again 6nt saP
vas fssht asleep, Bat e tell nolin can saie1 ~
pigfen tump him yon way. he runs hsed vnF alter
his tail Ten ven iHm9 him q oles way ke runs H.
way after his head. sud mein CT b sier iolIaEin him
otter lieh halt hOur. here - ara meazAf . place -
4 H. $500 Z. 49,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-21

the works the Creator, 50 as to reveal
his perfectloR IN their harmony, bene6-
crnce aud grandeur; Instruction in the his
'"rl"S Of The church and the world, so as to
s'nw in all events his moral goverament,
ana !" bring ont great moral lessons in
whHch human life abounds; instruction in
the lives "f philanthropists, Of saints, Of
men eminent, for piety and virtue; all
these branches at teaching enter into reli-
Qio'n, and are appropriate TO Sunday and
through these, a vast a2 cunt Of knowledge
may be given To the peoplc. Sunday ought
not TO remain the dull and frnitless season,
that il now is 20 sanliiIudes. 1t may be
Clothed with new interest and new sane
,ity. IL mav give new impulse % the ma
tiOn's soul. have thus shown, that time
may be found Cor Improvement; and the
faci is, that among our most improved peo-
pie. considerable par, consists ofpersoRs,
WIN pass ihs greatest portion .efeScry day
ut the dtek, in the counting rooms or Ia
sonie other sphere. chained 10 iasks which
hascFvesy title tendency TO expand tho
mind. In the progress of society, with tho
increase "f machisery. and With other aids
which intelligence and philanthropy will
multiply, we may expect that more and
n'"re time will be redeemed sfram manual
labor. for intellectual and sociaI oceapa-
tious.-C Claiming. ,3~