davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22


Like The low cian, of the di>,an:wa,c.
By Spring sol, Dreaming, s,irrcd'
rrAvr,;,.. or in,,,,..,,,r ,.,..,,.c..
,.,..,...
y" '''' '''' S'''''''''F "'2"-
Tho n. ',,' "'' H'"i> "r'" 'rW'
Az, ,'''=','- III VIC "s"'
TLr ,n,,.. .,.i,..n'.I.- -''- Wv" ,.,,
.rL, .''.,..'''', ,'r.''.i.. '',i 'i','' ''' '''''
,rd h.r' ,'',""HH ,,,i .I.'' IL '''c vac
= ''',
n,
va, ~. ..''CI ,.'o"" "i"H 10" a.r
~ a! That met m.N rycs:
l. ''" 49,. ii' Hn""' ircrc
'.,i ''..'',.'',, -. "''''.'e'' Md
rnri 49, '''.' "','' IL
And ,I,, ,I,I .,"' .1.'.,I - - ''''."'
,''. - '''''''' % 10
.r
'',' VT, '-'''.' ''.'t'' i'@ 4" ~ ':!c 'ca
'i' .','d - 'T'l: haiG>:
'.'','. '..''. 'h'..''" "..,. Mi. @!.".
~ IT, 'i'". u '''',' 'a'''',-b"' crr caught
-, '.'' .. ''''''5:''" '''"l''." ."' "%w
-, ~ 49," ~. ,''' Il, '''.'N rs ''"m-ht
away .''' ''.'i'.'' "'"
-, ....,
., '"'i!-''' ""i'F' L."r n'Its i!cw 10y,
-. y '-!'''' aud - Tree;
-, ,...''',''." ',.'s "''' III Ia" >"y'
.; - - 1--we wan "''"p'" Geek
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
NO. 95.

"! faculty. That IL. has Other valuable quail
lies is highly probable. II has made m,
good cotton when The land Immediately adj
iaccn, produced absolutely nothing but
few scattered au'i half grown stocks.
Respecting the composition of our lime.
stone. have seen Two statements differ
ing widely. DR.. Johnson finds abou, ,hir-
ty per cent of magncsia Mr.. Shepard
finds Itrc or none, and this difference TOO
in specimens from the same locali,y.-
Viewed rs Il corcctor Of acidiiy. The mag.
ncs;a is perhaps rs valuable as The lime,
ana ihC value Of the manure would no, be
less IN consequence Of The presence of so
much magnetism. Writer'S on Agriculture
have always represented magnetism carhs
rs unrut!ul, and unsraicfu. This NAV
be true. but il does not follow that small
quantity Of mngncsia added to the soil NAV
not he advantageous 10 il. \ soil over
charged with lime. would hc as poor as
one ovcrcha-Scd with macncsia.
Apart from the mechanical agency of
lime nn soil, apprchrnd that its value is
not greater than woud he ,ha, of any 9TH
cs nIhnii. have seen twenty bushels Of
ashes produce result. quite rs satisfactory
Is a humdfcd bushels of mild lime. WhclIi-
or II exercises an agency for any length of
tInc, have not the means Of asccrtaining,
but as aa auHIIar! manure 10 the growing
crop. consider it 50 valuable, that have
AL ashes on tic plantation carefully hus-
bau'icd. \ small reward offered 10 the
negroes induces Them not on Y to save their
ashes hut (l have reason to believe to
hari more wood for the purpose. Any one
vino has not ,rc.I the experiment would be
surprised /" find how much may bc coIIcc-
ted by holding ou. an inCuccment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
EageGcla Court House, S ;, July %, ASA.

- 'Hc same now rs II WAS Yesterday, a:
~ lc 'DmkN il will he Tomorrow. and
KNOWN To NIL engaged in the same pursu
hc spccuiai0r dare not wrifc. because
Knows 'ha the first question which will
asked when his essay shall have been rca
wiIlbc-Whnt SORT Of aplan;cr is he ; llO
does his practice square with his theory
Is hc Il practical man! II The answer
this question DC not satisfactory. lie will /
=, condemned Is ouc who prcsu,up;u0usI
= pretend, l" teach. while he orSh,vcr To h
L sitting n tic feet of GaE,alicl lie write
better than he plants" liamorc dama5
i tory specimen otiain praise were ever II,
= tered. i have not had tho misfortune 10 hca
!. u, My imagination can conceive of no
thing nprc killing.
! am >"rrri.r,l that The Planters Of Low
or Ca"o!Ina has rs Yet derived 10 hcncii
from the publication Of orc o: The most Va
"ahlc and practical ESSAYS Of The age. {
"can VIZ. Hr!lm'>o>say pn Calcc.ous Ma
nurc" several Years have clap.cd since
rs iir'' publication. and notwithstanding
In" hno" .csi-c that i, haS rcvoIr,iioni.c,
n,"c"ii"r" IA lover Virginia. hclicvr
s." ','', ''''' l'''''''' '' 1""'n Nat'
,,''''' , ~ E>e' I''''c hn' rs pretty ans!
II -, ~ ,'i'"'h''
"s ,'"" cam" "ni ZOO. at 4 period whca
,""''' aroma WIS suffering scr"rcIy ' rom
,''S t'''i- '."'I .! ';cr ci'i%r'S. Exhausted
','''>' '!'h% over i"rgc irr~ %! lime wee
"','''. a. ~ 'niEc instances they w"rc lite
Fi.'i &'an'"nrs'. and y, hc>r rhcy wcrr
>''.' - lands ''"Pcic>> y "erm "..i and their
rF"ir.r'"T> w''ni u ''lc -rra' Wrs'rrr Val
! 'r' !" >'r.' t'hr' lands. . arr'ir feature in
''l" cons 'Ii"''"n al winch "a~ The presence
81 '''''. ,N''" lii>ihnIiac ti'r known char
.''', T "' VIZ Nnin. i'r Intelligence aud
..'.''''' ""i' 'th>;""r''n@ III" IThored de-
~. ,'aH.'i> w.'''h teach ;Hc rca'Irr
!. ,'.''i .."'an- -'"ht"'n tact. ard
.,'' ,.''.,'''',> NOT" ''!'''andln. thai Ilis
", ',.;.'.'N "' "''a' L'N hrrn"!Ircicd III low
e., -''''''' Il territory differing Hnt !'''ic IN
=, ro''' "''S' ~" c.inair lr"m our o"'n. yet
-, Wv ''"H !" '''e'' ""'"IdN MS 'c"c!lc'ni accn-
"',' u, a''""'' n"hnn""; The I'mr .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

From lie Journal ofMc .imcTican Tc,a. Union.
pisrILLuES ~ TuE UNITED STATES.
We are indebted to The Hon. VIM. Slale, OF
Vermont. for COPY from the records of the
D"par'ncn, nj STATE. ul the number of Dis,ille-
ics IN cnch of the States. and gallons distilled;
~ exhibited in the returns Of the last census.
States. No. Dls:lIlcrics Gal. Distilled
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
TERMS

-r,,ou GoY. will be published Sent
- -. ",,J ,.,rh number will contain sixteen
A"".io royal octave; making y"nms "i '""[ n
and !s nnss; s he bs' si q sa ro o.
'"rf The firs, number will he s>"el on the hrI'
S,,nrday in July, and mailed regularly I" 81"
The pnce of subscription will he 81 Nv p%r ror
,nnnm' iour cope. for 80 'nI @ .e" o'P'e' W.
SIn. p,yablc IN all cases. III adv ance- -, H.
I'll Tie Ias, pas- Of THE rLor"m b"f WI" DC
",oJ G,r The insertion ofauy Advertisements
,shch may he sent. relative TO Agriculture ""'
none others. ,-.,,.
M. NJ ro.,nasicr> are requested t" act a N-cM.'
FOR the work aud all parsons wishing !" p',, ,"",
scribe, will please forward their names ''" '''
Oii;c. by the 25,h of jane. ,.-,
NJ AiIlc,,ers addrcs-cdioihc publisher mus
be pos, paid. rli
Nav Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
caeeyaS & EE.asNES,

q NJ q
r.Sn.c1ssors 10 n. X. COok. s 60.
uy EEP constantly "n hand at 'ns above
HA House q general as>orinirnt o, >..,..
Di;l'uS. MEDICINES iNS ~ !" ~ ~ -
PEREZ Li.El. PAlNlS - VIZ; ,.,.,.
SrIfrFS IIATrER'S MAlL-
RIlI.S. WINDOW GLASS,%c.
,u,r ,hch they ".icr at the lowest rr'''S'
md 80, r,r - To suit purchasers. N
= Pnvs,cia"', and family prescriptions VII, u,
,.cr,yc nromp, and faithful attention. at al,
honr. day aud night. All orders execute"
with uca;ncss aud despatch
4 supply oi warranted fresh Hardc" Sr'"'
always on hand. suited tn The season
|. r. GARv,S. VI d,
Wu iiAIvr>, Jus.
!. n. MuRRAr. VI. ID.
uaulnr.. >. c., Feb :. ISL.
Feb. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

TEU daNs Wnrk.
To obtains field then, requires an cx
rcnditurc of &c hundred aud fo5iy days
orlabor NIrrount has been taken OF
The !ahu7 o! 'nca and children cnSacoi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
YELLOW HOUSE,

General Drag Store.
c.u,rr.-rrcet Hamburg. ; I. opp","e Wv
OLD AMERICAN Hol IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
NEW GOODS.
.gOssN q. Es. E'asse b,
gTNS Just received FROM New 'of"'
nd s,ock of fashionable

MA stock of iasi;Iamahic
Spring and S"m"'er ""o"S; .,,.,,.
C,n,,imrn.. beside hi usual supply ~ ''"'!'
domestic Goods. handsomr a'>"'''''u.' ".
fine Lawns, Mu-iinS. aud Lace ',",",' ~ ,,
London l.i.h, Prints, fashions "i i2'' ""
ted Swiss Mu-l.ns. aud Pr'n'"d Law Us i'"'
ask Satin. Embroidered Lace, nna '''' '''''"'',
and OF all kinds OF Fancy Goods h'N a,>"''r", -,
j. more than ever varied. aud cnmrtc.c' !"
those acquainted will h'N c'i.''i"'c :"
sor,renl" he deems thl- st'ii'r''"h ",'''"' ,'.,
'.',,'.,,cr,,,om of nruclcs-irr-h >upPlyS benz
rrrrivrd hy almost every arrival
Con,,ry Merchants supplied I" unusually
low rates. ,r IN
Hamburg. April ), lcli "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

SEytlE Friends Of Capt. T.. w. Perry
Fl announce him aS II Candidate Tor
Tax Collector for this District.
March !. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22
PROPOSALS
The Plough, boy.

For publishing by subscription, at Eds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

No7r.-l have carefully ah>'aimcd from
any hvpnihcsi, respecting the nodus opcr-
anli of lime. Mr. Ruilin is disposed to
rc--rL it 4, ,a'ua6t, rh'r;ly asa coEtsctoi
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

FOREION NEws.-The Steamship Bri-
tannia arrived at Boston on the 9Th inst,
bringing London PaPers Of lhel9lh ult. and
Liverpool Of the 2Olh. The most impor-
,ant uews, is that of the settlements Of
the difficulties between England and Chi
ma. This was not accomplished until
two Of the forts at the passage Of the
Bogue had been siormed by the British
forces, the feet of war junks destroyed,
and the batteries higher up the river bonn
barded by the feet; when the Governor
of Canton sent 10 beg for suspension
of hosiiles, and commenced the negOtia.
lion, which led TO a settlement Of the
dispute so Far as he had the power Of set
Ting it, on the following terms:
I. The cessiOn Of the island and har :
bor of Honkong to the British Crown
Ali Just charges and duties TO the empire
upon the commerce carried on there TO be
paid as if the trade we're conducted at
Whampna.
2. An indemnify 10 the British Gov
ernment Of six millions Of dollars, one
million payable at once, and the remain
der in equal annual inslalments, ending
in 1916.
3. Direct official intercourse between
The countries upon an equal footing.
d. The trade Of the port Of Canton TO
be opened within ten days after The Chi
nese new year, and to be carried on at
Whampoa till further arrangements are
prac ticable atthe new settlement.
There was great excitement in London
and Liverpool, in consequence Of the nom
arrival of The steamship President, which
sailed from the United States for England
about the first of March. 1t is feared
that the ship, passengers, crew, and car
go have been lost al sea.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
THE NOBILITY.

The several stations necessary to con.
duct the affairs Of the General Govern
mental Washington City, are being dis
tributed within limited number Of FAM
lies with an accuracy as if it was in ae.
cordance with an established "claim by
blood"
Since the New Administration has
commenced. the following appointments
will exhibit the extent 10 which this praC.
tiCe Of comforting "Gamily hOROrS" has
reached.
JOHN TYLER--is tho acting PreSi.
dent.
JOHN TYLER, Jr., (sOn ofthe Vice Pres
idenl) appointed Private Secretary.
DANIEL WEBSTER. is Secretary Of
State.
D. FLETCHER WEBSTER, (son OF Daniel
Webster,) appointed Chief Clerk in the
State Department.
THOMAS EWING, is Secretary Of
the Treasury.
PHILuMaN EwING, (sOn of Thomas Ew-
ing. appointed Clerk in the Treasury
Department.
j. J. CRlTTENDEN, is Attorney
Genernl.
MASTER CRIrTENDEN, (Son Of J. J.
Crttenden,) appointed Clerk in the At
torney Generals Office.
ISRAEL w. KELLEY, (brOther.in-laW 10
Daniel Webster,) appointed Marshal for
the District Of New Hampshire.
Another brOther-in-law Of Daniel Web
sler is said to have the promise Of the
New York Post Office.
MARTIN DURALDA, (sOn-in-law Of Hem
ry Clay appointed Naval Officer at New
Orleans.
Henry HARRISON, (nephew Of Gen.
Harrison.,) appointed Register Of the
Land Office at Dubuque, Iowa.
MASTER TYLER, (nephew Of the Vice
President appointed Clerk in the Pen
sion Office.
-TAYLoR, (son-in-law of Gen. Har-
riSon,) appointed Post Master at Cincin-
natl.
JoHN G. MILLER, whose brother 10 4
brother .in-law to the Vice President, AP-
pointed Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio {.
HENRY CLARK. (nepbew Of Thomas
Ewing } appointed A sSstant Post Master
at Lancaster, O.-Ohio Eagle.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

tiee that one American abroad has some
regard for the honor Of his country, and
.utlers truths in relation 10 the course
proposed by . portion Of the Federal
press, which are Is creditable 10 him as
Just to his country. bay State Demo
''SGme Of the American Whig papers
showing more partisan zeal 0gainst M.
Pickens and his party than pdtriotisM,.
haze commented on his report in such q
manner and at such foolish length as 70
afford tho ultra Tory papers Of EagIGnd
ample opportunity to Sneer at the iOGOls
people of the U. States. A long article
IN The New York Express, written with
party recklessness altogether inaPPrOpri-
ate to the occasion. has been extensively
copied as the voice of the organ Oflhe new
Administration, and of the authorized
mOuthpiece Of the great majority which
elected Gen, Harrison. Our papers, gen.
orally, | am sorry TO say, too often fur.
nish occasion to make us appear ridicu.
louis when made use Of as they are by the
English press. WhGte6er may be thought
of Mr.. Pickens's report, and hODeDer in-
crpedient the publication Of il may kGVe
been. il contained sacred truths which can
not be cOntrOuerted-Gnd il has had .
good effect"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

vailed aleng tho eastern coast, accOmPa-
MED BY torrents of rain. At Boston
proceeding the blow, the wind which had
been fresh from the South. west, changed
Suddenly 10 the Northwest, and in about
len minutes to north Of Northeast, when
The gale commenced with great Jury
A Boston paper states that large num-
Der Of costing vessels, bound to South
ern ports, were passed the afternoon pre-
vious, at anchor back of Cape Cod, and
il was feared that many Of them must have
gone ashore.
Information had reached Boston from
Cohasset, that the sloop Warsaw, from
Salem for New York, with coffee, &C.,
was stranded about daylight on Gull ledge
two miles from that place, and with her
cargo became total loss. Capt God
frey was lost, the crew, five in number
were saved by the lifeboat placed at Co
hasset by the Humane Society. One ol
the men had his shoulder dislocated, and
all we're unable to speak. '
The schooner Emeline, from Buckspor'
Maine, with lumber, was reported OnPolnI
Alderlon, bilged and full Of water--tou'
Of The crew saved, two lOSt.-CincinHat
Gazette.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
GREAT STORM EAST.

A regular tarnado passed over Philadel.
phia on Sunday, Mayo. Chimneys were
blown down, fences prostrated, Houses
unrOOGed, and tree tops twisted and strewn
ABOUT in great diaOrder. Among awnings
and signs, there was a general destruc.
ton. A zinc rOOfwaS torn ofFof one Of
the back bu, u,ldings Of Hotel in second
street, and, ahGr performing various Syra
tons in the air, pissed over building
in front and fell to tie ground without
doing any damage.
Several houses we're b,,'wn down in
Southwark. A number Of accidents oc.
CURED among the steamboats, Gnd ship
pings on the Delaware. No deaths re-
ported.
In New Jersey, few miles from Phi
adelphia, newly erected two-stOry bull.
ding, the properly Of Mrs. Harriet Thorn
as, was completely demolished. The de.
structiOn Of this was the work Of an in
stant; the house stood directly in the
course Of the tornado, which seemed 10
extend but about thirty yards in width,
and when il struck, in a moment iwiS-
ted the raiters aud joiSts and spread the
ruins in every direction.
The same day very severe gale pre-.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
THE sT LOUIS TRAGEDY

The ST. Louis papers Of the 9th: give
verV little information concerning be ar
rest, in addition to what we derived yes
terday from the New Era's slip OF the 9TH
II is stated that Warrck exculpates MN.
self, although he admits that Brown ana
Seward were his intimate ass0c'ates' ana
acknowledges that he was in company
with ,b.m and Madison, about dusk on
the day of the burning and murders
While thew we're thus together, Madison;
,old him that he wanted money, and
meant 70 make big raise somewhere -
About this time, he says, Madison was
c,Iled aside by a white man, with whom
- had some conversation. Warriek.
",a,e. further, that il was Brown and Mad
;son who fred the bank at Galena, few
weeks ago; and tits supposed that il was
,hey also who broke into the stole Of Tru-
eli 4 Co ia the same place, and stole
$1,000.
In the trunk of SewaIl, who charges
upon Brown and Madaon, the attempt 10
fre the store of Messrs. Sinclair, Taylor
& Co., and the burglary at Messrs. e. and
A. TrGcy's store, 81. Louis, were found
articles belonging TO a member Of the
former firm. No doubt now rests upon
the public mind, that all four Of these ne
grOss are equally guilty, and that they
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN MAY IS, ls4l.

VIRGINIA ELECTION. Richmond
Enquirer states that thirteen of the Con-
gtessmen elected are opposed to United
States Bank on Constitutional grounds.
Seven are for Bank; and one (H. A.
Wise) bank man, only under certain
-anti-distributiOn, anti.ta-
riff, &c. The wings have a small major
ity in the Legislature. The E'quirer
says that The popular vote is in favor Of
the democrats.
INDIANA.-The wings have carried most
Of the Congressional districts of Indiana,
but by maiOrities reduced since last fall
The Kentucky delegation will stand as
before.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
From the Globe.

From inc OInDe.
JOHN BULLS THREATENINGS
THROUGH ONE OF HIS RUNTS.
The National Intelligencer concludes
its article against the audacity Of Ofattempt.
ing 10 stand up for the rights and honor
Of The country with the following remark
OH Mr.. Picken's presumption in ventur-
ing to suggest such thing in his report
at the last session Of Congress:
"Mr Pickens's report comes ont just at
the close Of the session, red hot for war,
nsurping the prerogaiives Of the Evecu-
tive branch of the Government while ne
gotiating with foreign power, and throw
ing down defiance at the feet ofthe Brit.
ish Government BY an act unknown 10
the customs Of modern civilization. and
equally alien to the principles and habits
which usually regulate the intercourse Of
nations. Who ever before heard Of Con.
gress taking in hand, without consent,
business pending between "ur National
Executive and foreign power; thus fore
ing the whole matter into false posi-
ton, tanning ia a fame the war. passion
both in this county and in Great BrittOn.
Lfthe rashPnss and imPropriety Of this as.
sunpfioa had not been seen and discrcetly
managed both here and in EnglGnd, our
ears might haze been Saluted BY de.
claraiion of Oar, and the thunder of ma
'ionGl strife might have been heard on
our mqratime and Northern Frontiers" -
Saturdays National In'elligencer.
The only comment we shall make on
this, we shall adopt from an American
Federallst abrOad--the brother Of the Ed
i,Ur Of the Boston Courier, and the cor :
respondent Of that print, from which, it
is taken. The notice Of the Bay State
Democrat vouches Mr.. Buckingham as the
author:
Mr. Pickens's Report We copy the
following iudicious remarks from 'ne
Courier Of this morning. They are ex'
tracted from an interesting letter from tne
Paris correspondent Of that PaPer' (Mr
]. II. Buckingh am.) We are glad 10 no.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

"It is wonderful that the Patriot can ev-
or think of war with Great Britain, with
the 'Federaiists' in power. What can il
expect of Daniel Webster short Of selling
the Country to England :"
". H. Sentinel.
Neihing. He has lived upon the bread
Of dishonesty all his days. We believe
him TO be,wbOlly distitute Of principle and
manly honor, TO he the paid tool Of a class
and to be controlled in all his public acts
by the interests and directions of those
who givs him the last hribe. Who does
not know that some Of the merchants Of
New York city denounced Webstera lit.
lie more than year ago as proving faith
less TO them BY the course he took upon
the bankrupt question, as not having per.
formed the full amount Of prostitution Of
official influence and station required by
the FEET Was ii not publicly proclaim
ed in the streets of Washington dnriRg the
first session Of the 26th Congress, that
Webster was hirsd,i the pay of the debtor
interest, to introduce and advocate the
unjust and abOminabIe bankrupt bill,whch
will always exist as a monument Of his
venalityi What else, "shOrt Of selling
The country to England" can be expected
Of the man, who voted during the last war
against every bill to raise soldiers, and
to furnish provisions and munitions Of
war to protect our frontiers from the
ravages and rapine Of the British md In
dians, the former often more merciless
than The latter! Can We now rely upon
a man, who when the country was bleed
ing at every poor. instead Of Obeying the
dictates fpatriotism and manhood, raised
his voice in taunts and sneers, and pour
ed out his Implying sarcasms at our want
Of success? We would as soon tIust the
interests and honor of our country in the
D hands of Arnold, if how living, as in the
. keeping Of a person who received from
I the merchants of the Eastern cities a
certain sum IN dollars aud cents for eve.
: ry vote he gave, and every sectence he
$ uttered and wrote against his country, in
abusing Madison and Democracy condem.
r ming the war in his bitterest language,
: railing at our defeats, and rejoicing al
: the victories Of our enemies. Confidence
can sometimes be placed in the plightec
G faith ct out laws and ireebooters, but i
1 is never safe to depend upon the psrsOr
I, who has clutched The wages Of corruption
:, and prostitution, who has not breathe,
G the air Of independence for the last twen
It ty years at the least, and whose service
h in any case can be commanded by none
j. filthy lucre. The plotter Of HarlGor
n Convention treason, the recipient Of S.
r. 600 bribes from British bankers and funC
mongers, during his visit in England, bs
!. ing at the same time United States Ser
o aior, and The corrupt and shameless altoI
!. ney Of a bank, four.seyenths Of who's
h stock is owned by foreigners, is no
q he man whom the country would seleC
]. to manage its foreign relations, Particu
v lOrly during war ~ II. Patriot.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
NIcLEOD'S TRIAL.

The report relative 10 the release of
Mcleod appears to have been unfounded
Those in power are convinced that re.
lease in this stage Of the affair, would not
be Peaceably cOncwred in by people
who feel deep Indignation at the recent
aggressiOns of the English government.
and who regard every submission on our
part as an invitation TO renewed usurpa-
lions from abroad. The form OF trial is
therefore reluctantly submitted to by the
British American administration.
U pom the application oGMcLeod's cOun-
sci, writ Of habeaS corpus was allowed
to bring the cause before the Supreme
Court { New York, at the city of New
York. We copy the following article re.
Ialive to the trial from the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

THE ChR1sTtAN UNIoN.-We have re-
ceived the first number Of a new periudi-
cal bearing the above title, published at
Ripley under the direction of the Wes-
tern Christian A ssociatioh, and edited by
Rev. Matthew Gardner and Noman Daw-
son. It is published monthly in pamphlet
form, sixteen pages to each Number, at
one doller per year.