davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
OHIO.

CNcINEATI-In abiding to the prospects
of trade in the West, the Cincinnati Gazette of
the 18th has the following among other remarks:
''We have been looking at our wholesale
drygoods and grocery stores. and our well-fed
hardware establishments, and have been amazed
at the heavy stock Of merchandise new on
hand in our city. All is perfect jam, "lrom
attic TO foundation stone - Crowded payements,
thronged passages full packed rooms and creak.
ing tiInbers, have been the order of the day
here for some weeks; and we verify believe
that Cincinnati has at this time in store, dry
goods, groceries and hardware enough to sup.
ply the wants of any two or three states west
of her till next Spring. The condition of all
things considered, our large dealers have done
nobly, in laying in supplies for the fall trader.
Their credit in the Atlantic cities, is like that
of the State of Ohio in the English money
market-No. land the very prospect of
change of administration of National Affairs,
seems to have inspired them with such conf
dence.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
VIRGINIA.

KIDEAPPERs.-The Richmond Star states
that the Governor of Delaware has demanded the
two men who were attempting to sell three
negroes a short time since, under very sus-
picious circumstances; the facts of which case
were stated at the time. The captain of the
vessel, however, had unfortunately, been dis
charged, bat it is hoped will be caught again.
1t appears that the man now in custody has
been engaged for two or three years in stealing
negroes from Delaware and selling them in vir-
GINA and North Carolina; but the police were
never able to catch him. It is stated that he
has stolen 80 altogether. The wretch will now
get a portion of his deserts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
NEWNnRK

! \ DIVISION or N. EoRa INTO THREE STATES.
"A correspondent in the Evening Post urges the
'iivisnn Of the State OF New York Nto three dis
tinct States. This, VITA several articles in the
Albany Argus, induces us to think, it is not an
isolated moveTnent,-and the Argus writers, in
deed, argue with considerable vehemeace against
the Prepordering Wing maiorities in the West
The correspondent of the Post says:-"Three
beautiful States, each one of them large enough
for all good purposes, might easily be formed
fron osr present large and overgrown mass A
line drawn from Lake Ontario near Oswego, to
counties, and intersected at the middle BY anoth-
er line running fran the Hudson through the
valley Of the Mohawk, would Just form lIvi-
sion. The part towards the west would sug-
gest, might be called the state of Niagara, that
20 the north might be named Ontario, while the
southern part, including the city of New York
might retain the present designation, or what is
to be preferred, take that of Manhattan. Such
is the project; and here are the reasons for it
briefly statcd:-ErprCSS.
x T.
posed seems to be a natural one.
: The interests of these parts must conflict,
and to do justice TO one by legislation to do in
Justice to another.
5. Schemes Of internal improvement for which
all arc bound equally to pay, are Of more impor-
lance 20 one region than another.
4. 1t is desirable. to have the government as
near the people possible, SO that it NAV not
go wrong; and to confne its power as much as
,nnesihla &c -
be comparatively light.
| S. A representative from the borders of Lake
/ Erie is not the most proper person to legislate
for constituents dwelling the shores of:he At
! lantic Ocean.
! 8. The dangers to be apprehendcd from popu-
lar violence less in a small state than in a
large one; in the first place, because there are
fewer causes to produce it, and in the second, be-
cause the people of small but compact state are
more united in interest and sympathy.
a writer in the Albany Argus from Western
New York, whom the Argus endorses as one o
the ablest and most estimabe residents Of thai
section, says
FEBe assured that nowhere in the whole union
will the cause he upheld more firmly, herea fter
as heretofore, than in Western New York As
for the breaking up of parties talked of by a
meeting Greece, that nominated Cov Cass
for next President, that is all Etmoonshine' with
which the democratic party cannot Justly be
charged. So far from breaking up-I speak fer
those whom have longest and best known
hereabouts, il saying that even this great defeat
has new neryed their spirits and determined
them more strongly to pe,severe unto the end in
asserting the glorious policy with which Martin
Van Buren, and the party that sustained him
have nobiy identified themselves. For myself,
| look forward with undoubting confidence that
even our reverses may be made iniuentia al III
promoting the final and more signal triumph
ofthe democratic policy in its purity"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
1854
Also, ea5 barrels Rye Flour.

Also, o25 barrels Rye Flour
GRAIN.-SdIes of Maryland Red Wheats at SOag7
cents ior inferior 20 prime Sales of Pennsylvania at
s5alOO cents for good TO prime.
CORN.--sales OF old Maryland yellow at 40 cts and
of old Maryland white 45a46 cts Sales of new Ma
ryand yellow - cts and Of new Maryland white at
4Ia42 chs. Sales of old Pennsylvania yellow at 4s cts
RYE-Sales of Maryland at so cis., and of pennsyI-
vania al So cts.
OATS.-Sales of Maryland at 2sa29 cts
CLOVER SEED-Dul sale. We quote 81 75aS5
for good 10 strictly prime.
BOGS.-Sales Of live Hogs at sc for Inferior, and SO
a5a56 -. for better qualities.
HOPS.-SsIes of firsi sort at 40 cts. per pound.
ISDIGO.-We have not been advised of any trans
actions.
JUMPER BERRIES.-sales at 3 cents per
peuad
PR0VIsgONS,-sales of new Baltimore cured
Hams at III cents. There is little doing in Bacon
generally We quote Western Bacon at lOalos tor
Middlings, and Fl for Shoulders. In barreIes meats
there has been very little doing We quote Mess Pork
Sl6 10 Mess Beef at sl3, No. SILL and prime at
%. Sales Of new Lard 2s cents for No. l. Butter.
Sales of Glades No, at 5 cents No. at Is cents and
No. at IL cents.
VOBACCO.-The receipts are very light, and there
Dul niue ABOUT mas. ONO, being nearly
all of that description in the ket were sold at prev
sales. We quote inferior and common at s4aS4 So
good s. 5oa55 80; line yellow 81 50aSIO and fine red
saSl2 In Virginia not advised of any transac-
tons
WIHE.-Thero were offered to-day at auction 435
Indian bbs. Grecian Wine; soid at 37a cents
per gallon, and the balance Withdrawn.
WOOL--The demand has been limited and there
is but ttle comparatively in market Sales of mixed
washed at 36l cents.
WHISKEE.-Tler has been but little demand
during the week. We quote hhds. at a cents and %
cents for bbs The wagon price of bbls % cents, ex-
elusive of the bbl. ..tt
PLASTER.-There has been a slight advance on
last weeks prices We quote Plaster at SO 25 per
ton.
WAGON FREIGHTS.-Wequo TO Wheeling
IL 80, and to Pittsburg 81. We quote by the Cana
and Rail Road to PitsbWg for Dry Goods 81 50; Grses.
ries 81 ia toce, 81 per 100 ibs and Fish at saaa Is
-5i bb
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

The hack drivers of New York still manifest
their dissatisfaction at the introduction of Cabs.
Recently, gentleman from the South, on land
ing from steam boat, took cab instead of a
hack. An attack upon the cab and cabman,
was at once made by the hack drivers. The
cab was overturned, the cabman severely beat
en-, and the passenger met with narrow es-
cane of his life. This is but one of thousand
incidents which have occurred. and are daily
occurring, of the opposition made by selfish
ignorance to the progress of improvement.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
KENTUCKY.

The TAxABLElP PROPERTY OF KENTUCKY
A late number Of the Frankfort Common
wealth contains an interesting statistical table,
covering an entire folio page, which gives a
full view of the taxable property of the State.
From this it appears that the whole amounts
to tseo hundred and ssvsnty-tsco millions t.so
hundred and fifty housaad end tsceuty-seren
dollars.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
DIED.

On Sabbath morning, 18th instant, Mrs. R0SAENA
SAVORY, relict of William SavOry, of Baltimore city,
in the e6h year OF her age in the peaceful and dent
expectation of blissinl Immortality and eternal life.
On the morning of the 18th instant, JOHN MoCOR-
MICK aged 6I years, anatve Of the county of Galway
Ireand bat for the last forty five years resident of
Baltimore.
On Saturday morning, 18th instant, Mrs. MARY ANN
SMITH, aged 30 years, cOnsort 0f Josiah Smith, and
daughter of the late John Price, ship builder, of L. p.
On the 18th instant, Mrs. ISABELLA MORRISON
wife of Joseph Morrison, aged SO years
In Washington County, Nd. on the 4lh ins t:nt, Mrs
LYDIA HOVER, in the 4lst year of her age.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssocIATIoN.-It is
pleasant after the excitement of the late elee-
ton, to see the business men, the bone and sinew
Of our cihes turn their attention to the means OF
improving the result. The Office holders and
their relatives, the office hunters, are busy as
ever, but the great body are moving forward on
their town account" Among the most valuable
indications of this is that the electioneering no.
tees are giving place to notices of meetings and
addresses for the purpose of mental improve
ncnt of the Mercantile Library Associations,
in our OWE and other cities, take prominent
place.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

EXPORT TRADE OF BALTIMoRE.-The TO-
tai exports of tobacco, flour and corn from Bal
timore, during the year ending the 3lst of6ep-
TENDER, were 81 1868 hhds of tobacco; PSI, 225
bbls. of -four, and s6,e49 bushels of corn. If
to these be added the wheat, rye and corn
meal exported during the same period, there
is an aggregate value of exports of domestic
produce for The year, of nearly fire millions o.
dollars
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

| INDUsTRY-It has been wisely order ed BY
! benifcent Providence that the necessities of
man, properly administered to, should become
sources of enjoyment, and though, according
to the primeval curse, the field Of existence
must be moistened by the sweat OF his brow,
vet that his very labor should give health 10
the body and contentmcnt to the mind. 1t is
universally observed, by such as have looked
upon life with thinking eyes, that those whom
necessity requires to be constantly employed,
are the most cheerful among mankind: while,
on the contrary, the disciples of sloth, who
cling TO their couch and loiter their years away,
are irrascible in temper, and diseased or imbe-
cile in body; unsatisfied with themselves, and
unsatisfactory to all around them.
The above paragraph, which we find in an
exchange paper, floating about with no &C
knowledged paternity, contains so important
truth that we arrest it for moment, and call
more particular attention to the lesson it incul-
Gates. One of the most unwise impressions
that prevail, is that which assigns happiness to
freedom from employment. Thousands toll
with unremitting attention in the present, in
order to accumulate wealth for future enjoy
ment. They picture to themselves condition
| offreedom from business and freedom from care.
| A quiet season, when all within shall be con-
tentment, and all without repose. Such a
state can never be realized, if it is TO be united
with ideness. From youth TO old age, the
mind must be vigorously EN-! loyed, or it will
turn upon itself and create restless and un-
happy temper that will be insupportabie. Man
was made to be useful, and unless employed in
some way, he cannot be useful. The reward
of this effort, whether made willingly or un-
willingly, is degree ofrepose 10 the mind; and
that degree is in proportion to the nature Of
the desire that creates the industrious activity
In no other way need we seek for quietude Of
mind. Idleness is perversion Of the menta
and bodily functions, and all perversions bring
arrangement as natural consequence, ant
all arrangement produces pain.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

~ OTICE.-The subscribers having been appoint-
ed Trustees for the benefit Of the creditors of AL
exander Gaddess and Henry c. Beneea, in their CO.
partnership and individual capacities by Deeds of
Tru dated the 18th ns hereby notify ali parties in
debed 10 SAID ladders Benteen, or either or them to
maize payment TO the subscibers-an all 10 whom mid
Gaddess& Beniecn, or either of them are indebted to-
present heir claims duly authenticated TO u.s.
VIM. ]. WARD. D.
nosod4t WIN. A. TALBOT, trustees.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

THE BROTHER JONATHAN, of Saturday, issued
double number. 1t contains a full weeks
reading If the publishers were to present their
readers regularly with such sheet, the latter
would find little use for any other paper. We
protest against any such monopoly. For sale
at TaYIoT's, North street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

OyWe cut from the North american, (Phil-
adeIphia paper,) the following hard hit at the
Washington Globe:
at ascribes the success Of the wings through
out the country, to bribery, or, in other words,
so may Of its own party sold themselves to
the wings, that they have been able to carry
the election by overpowering najorities in al
most every state. When party has become so
corrupt that It can, as TIE GIs6e ssserts, Be
sought ovsr in such imnsense masses, IS evident
ly no longer fl to Be entrusted sciN Me admsa-
istration of the government
ANAaRAM.-Msrtin Van Buren-Returu,
Vs:s. Ma.f DLsT nzx
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

ALrERsD NeTEs OF A BRokEE BANK.-
Five dollar notes of the old broken down Com
mercial Bank of Millington, altered 50 as to
read Commercial Bank of New York, )" are in
circulation in Philadelphia, without any alter
alton of signatures.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

SEA WEED-The Boston Traveller, alluding
to the high tides at Nahant, says: " This STERN
has thrown up hundreds-we might say thou
sands--of loads OF sea weed and kelp upon the
beaches, and the farmers are busy with their
teams, piling it up for manure. We saw up
wards Of twenty teams in this employment upon
the beach at one timeo
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

PHRENoLocIcAL ALMANAc-A chronological
Almanac has heen issued In Philadelphia, BY
Mr.. l.. M Fowler. 1t contains, in the way OF
illustrations, fifty esgravings. This plan Of
issuing almanacs, containing exPositions Of par
tisular views in religion politics, or science, is
becoming quite common, and is an excellent
way Of conveying popular Information
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

UosvrcrloN The trial of George Philips,
indicted for robbiHg the Mail near Hagerstown,
on the night Of the 10th August last, took place
Yesterday before the United States Circuit
Court The jury, after an absence of 20 min
utes. returned verdict of guilty.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

A SUBJECTED SLAvER.-The ship Ceylon az
rived at Boston on Sunday frem Manila. Left
at st. Helena, bark Jones, Gibbstts, of New
York, seized by H. B. M. brig Dolphin, on sus-
picion OF being concerned In the slave trade.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

An English paper says that in one single es-
tablishment, ne fewer than yJartyJfse millions
Of steel pens were manufactured between Octo-
ba, 1888, and October, 1889.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
LIST OF APPLICANTS


For The benefit Of he Insoet Lars Of MdT71is6 foS The
lost fcak.
William Wilson, Joseph c. Brooke,
William Denver, Thomas Harris, tcoi7J1
James w Cherry, Phillip Ewald,
Adam Virtue. Henry Morgan,
james Parkinson, +Daniel Stansbury,
Andrew ]. Banded, Henry Anderson (cd'd)
Elliot w. SturmaR, valentine Carter.
For debts less tlIah $50.
TO appear before the. Commissioners Of InsoVent
Debtors, 4h Jan, ls4l, AT ten o'cock 10 answer
Undergraduates
Dry Of final hearing before the said Commissioners,
6th March, lSil, III 10 O'Clock 80 answer allegH
tons, If any.
tThe undersigned is reluctantly compelled TO the an,
pleasant necessity of again applying for the benefit Of tn
insolveat laws, in consequence of the resumption Of
debts contracted previous to his former application, OF
which he has already paid seventeen hundred Soi-
lars Sf which he satisfy any of his friends who wish
10 know; and III reasonable time had been allowed he
would have pad the small balance of his debts, wit
out resoTtiug 10 tls unpleasant alternative.
f. w. STURMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

Tar LApY's ReoK.--Already we have the
December number Of this elegant periodical.
Il 4 enbelI,shed with most exquisite. engrsv-
in<. g The Death Of Luath.n 1t can be had Of
Mr.. Harrison, No. IL, at Gay street; or e MIR.
Noors's book store, Market street, below Holt.
day sfreet.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY, pu blished in Lees
burg, Va, has placed the name of Thomas H.
Benton at the head OF its columns as candidate
for the next Presidency. Beneath the name is a
ball, on which is inscribed ssSolitary and alone
/ put this ball in notion
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
WAGNER RUN OFF,
WITH II LO.4D OF DRY GOODS.
&4OO REWARD

For the apprehension of the Wagner and recovery of
The Goods, Three Hundred DoHcrs rerGrd for t&e
Goods alone.
A WAGNER, who signed his recent "JOHN
| "A McGUYER,n of Allegheny County, Pa. (no doubt
false and false residence,) loaded ut Joseph
Taylor sons, Baltimore. on the Oath of September,
fol Robert HGzIe ZdHesrite, Ohio, but has deli
yercd his load. Said Wagner is n abont feet 10
inches in height red flce and had Pennsylvania wa
gon it'll five horses His load consisted Of
Boxes, weighing 800, 435, 500, 200, 49, go, 81,
| Cmte, +" 10, 2Trunks, weighing 25, is,
165, 2l5 2i5, 345, Is, so,
! 70 Bales, T" ls5, 97es ai5, ai5, l45, 10,
500 los
And contained, among graf variety Of offer cords
the following, viz Black and col0red French Men-
noes; black and celored Dlnr and figured Silks; Silk
Gloves; HIDDops; injured Blonde; bIHck silk Ls ;o..
ton and Linen Edgings; needle worked Collars hack
Silk Velvet cbangeabe eolored Silks; Dncc block In
da Satin; Pongees; Lutsslrlng Craras MouseInnc de-
Lame Shawls and Handkerchief; sn iss and Mnsiu
Eagings and Insertnss; Null do do white Satin: nnE
blue and white Florence; sewing Silks; fancy Pr;n,
scarlet and yellow Fannels; brown flrii,:s5. ..s,
figured red Flanne black Cloth; de- ribbed Cas- srss,
Satunets various COLOR; KENTUCKY Jeans Canton Fin
nels; beached Muslins; fancy Woolen shaws: col,ad
Cambrcs; black Mohair and Lambs, wool Hose. ,iYed
DO saSony Yam, white, blue, mixed and scarlet cloud
ed ooo ina cotton Yarn Nos 8, and TO- Gujltord fac
tory, made by James 0wings, of Baltimore: Carae,
Chan, req green yellow, purple, black and blue eoars
pug Ganaie week bales Cotton Laps 5 bale brown
shecungs; crate of Queensware; Coney snan;sh ,md
Muskrat caps; men and boys Silet and rlenh CO. ~,
articles e '"'isV 81 ouef
The above reward will be given ,,non onu,.. e.ss
either of tho undersigned. r'' "pp'N"u"A ID
kOBERT HAZLETT, Zanesv,,L
Joseph TAYLOR s. SON. Rat,;,,
kNOA, LLOYD g. CO. W6eeIina
ATWOOD, JONES 4 co. Pii,snn,.,.
oo,oh., ,o,s SAMUEL HAZLE1-r, Washington
no 10
DATENr COTTON SEINE TWTNH
ns subscribers, agents for the sale Of Cirksa,
n.enI sens irvine, have now hand, and ,yiII t.
.n,a supplied with full assortment of moss a..
erms. SELF NAN a S M % peassag
= - corner ofSouth & PRATT st
,AhPETING.-r. PALMER, intending 10 =
his Carpet bssness viii offer on TEffp y Gee
- so Instr At warehouse, No. 1O8 BaItmare
V,,on Hsea 81 arpetng-consistng Of ssrasv
s sans ana superior manufacture Also Inssaja
LIN sSnl'an az Widths; ply for stairs "a nsx :.
e a English Floor Cloth, &c. To those OF On, 800
ma ne public, who In want, viii VET ba vsi nss
themselves. ~ VI saisl OF suppyse
no 9A-N
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

not b,+ra very active demand for this description of
goods generally. yet some of our houses have done
fair business Prices fmer with tendency TO an
advance, on Ill descriptions. Particular descriptions,
such heavy bsewn goods may now be quoted at from
to cent pes yard higher than ior some weeks past
BEEsVVAx.-SalesoCy yellow at d cents, but little
in the morkeL
CATTLE.-A5Out 100 hend of Cattle were offered
Monday, and 600 sold at SEA Az per 100 lbs, live
weight, equal siS6 p, nett average price, s. 10
CAHDLES.--S sales Of Sperm 48a4l cents per Ill.,,
with but little demand Sales Of Mouds at l4al43 Cts
perrin
COFE'EE.-Transactions IN Rio have been very
limited since the last auction sales We are not advis-
cd of any private transactions of importance. To-day
small loI Of Cuba Coffee, IL bags sold at cents
per 10.
CI4E11SE.-s Sale, Of nep ats cents in casks, an
accents in boxes
ETISEI.--HERRINGS-Th has been de-
mand, aud slight advance has mken place. We now
quote Potomac and Susquehannal at So 75ase ST..
SHAD-The n,urket is entirely bate.
MACkEREL-Sales of No. at Sis, No. 2 at Sla,
and No. ut S5-lrsnsactions limited. ne receipts Of
the week have been about 500 bbis
F5ISUEC.--At auction to-day, there Offered
a46S boxes bunch Raisns 1920 boxes sold al SEA
2I0 the balance Withdrawn; 1926 half boxes were alse
offered and s60 sold at 81 I2t
| E'EATHEIlS.-We note the sale of 1909 lbs.
Weston at 10 cents per ID which, however, be
considered as fair qaosation We quote them at Ala
20 cents per ID. as in quality.
FLOUR
HOWARD STREEY.-The demand has been quite
limited throughout the week. The sales that have been
in IN
S4 u.s. The receipt price is 81 97I,
CITY MILLs.-Sales of 1000 bbIs. Cty Mills, on
Monday s4 s7, which is the general selling price,
SUSoUEHANNA.-Sales at - 94s stock light.
Amount of Flou< inspected duiing the week ending
| u a.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

1t is stated in the Express, that the coloret
people of the State of New York, are about L
present petition to the Legislature, praying
for the privilege of voting.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

IUERRIEGs--l0Oe bbls susquehanna and Poto-
y II mac Herrings, u late inspection and superior
Vuaily, for sale By sELi.MAN g CROOK,
nS Corner Of South & Pratt streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

The Touring Nails Of Troy, NY. ara siad
10 send forth daily 1900 barrels
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

REVIVAL or Business Already there are nu-
merous indications Of a revival of confidence
among business men. Tie result Of the great
Presidential contest has renewed the hopes and
energies which have been 50 long Frustrated.
and we may now look for a gradual and healthy
restoration Of trade to is legitimate channels
The experience which has been derived from the
disastrous consequences OF over-trading and
specializing, will infssc prudence and caution
into all classes Of business men, and thus effec-
tnally check the operations of those who care
not how great may be the general arrangement,
so that they can reap benefit. We may now
look for Legislation having in view the interest,
OF all classes; and the capitalist can invest hi
money in productive industry, with the assn
rance that no war will be made upon his intel
ests by corrupt and experimenting govern
ment