davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-07-31
THE POLYNESIAN,
Honolulu, Saturday, July 81, ls4l.

BY the po|iteness Of Capt. Gilman we have
been furnished with Canton papers up to th,
time the Joseph Peabody sailed, from which
and the China Repository, sent us by its at
tentve editor, we CLEAN the following sum-
mary ofnews since our previous dates
After the capture of Chusan 200 men hl
victims to disease, and more than 1900 wes
confined in the hospitals In Oct 1910, Ke
shen was appointed to supersede Lin blythe
Emperor, as high commissioner, to settle al
differences On the 9th Of Nov. truce
was signed On the Goth, Rear Admiral
Elliot, Commander-in-Chief of II. B NJ,
forces in the Chinese Sea, resigned the com
mand on account Of illness, to Commodore
J. & Bremen During the negotiation the
English occupied themselves in taking sur
veys Of the Chusan Archipelago. By the
shipwreck of the Kite, Mrs Noble, wife Of
the commander, and several of the officers
and seamen fell into the hands Of the Chi
nese, and were at first treated with much
barbarity, but were delivered up on the I.h
of Dec. Mr. Stanton was released by Ke
shen, and sent on board H. h. Ms Ship
Wellesley. On the 18th Of Jan. the positions
Of Chnenpe and Tywiktow were taken with
a loss of 20 wounded only on the part ofs
assaiants. Ofthe Chinese 500 were killed.
and IS war junks destroyed. Hongkons
was coded to the English, and proyincia
government established. Chuenpe restored
to the Chinese. Chusan was evacuated
On the Goth Jan. 1851, c. Elliot, II. B Ms
Plenipotentia in China gave notice that
the following terms were agreed to on the
tart Of both partics-'st The cession of he|
island and harbor "f Hongkong to the Brit
ish Grown. An Indemnity of six millions OIL
dollars to the British government. Direct
official intercourse between the countrl''|
upon equal footing The trade of the p0''|
of Canton to be opened in ten days after mel
Chinese New Year. The articles were|
agreed to on the part of the Emperor by hs|
Minister Keshen, who appears to have form
ed just estimate ofthe power ofthe Ensl'h
and to have been sincerely DESTROYS Of peace
In February the negotiations were broken
Oft, and the forts at the Bogue captured 0n|
the 9Fth, after short but brilliant action
and the Notifications, with the exception Of
those in Wangtong leveled. On the s7'
a Chinese force Of 1000, strongly entren'As'
on the 'eftbank Of the river and defended E|
90 pieces Of artillery, were routed "'a
great loss. March Bird, the advanced SQUAD
ron, consisting Of the Herald, Alligator, SUI
pher and Modesto anchored off Howq'a |
tort. Sir Hugh Cough, Major General '''
COMMANDMENT. Chief of the land forces ar
'ved on the end. On the 18th, the fort I"
the Macao passage near Canton was capu!',.
"a and ,garrisoned. The iron steamer Nc
mes's I'm all the operations on the n's'
proved of the greatest service, by clea''s
distractions to the navigation, &c. On Wv
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-07-31

power are mos, salutary. Negotiate.
treat-with whom and where :. Dicta-
ton must now become the order of the
day. If possible, let there be no more
destruction Of life. no taking possession Of
empire but hencefor.h, as in other cOun-
tries let direct access be had TO, and inter.
course maintained with, the emperor and
his court and let the foreigner enjoy the
same protection and the same immunities
here, and be held responsible in the same
manner, as Is usual among the most ia
yored nations. Such an achievement,
good as II may be to the foreigner, will be
as life from the dead to the Chipese--it
will wake them from the long slumber Of
ages and put them at once, in day, on
the great march of modern improvement.
Let the son of heaven know that he is not
above the other poten'atcs of the earth.
BY the course pursued, Notwithstanding
any errors that may have been commit
ed. the expedition had gained high want
are ground and though small numerical
", and late IN action, it has given u blow
that will shake the empire to It's centre.
Its commanding attitude, however, must
be maintained unwnvern9lv, till every just
right be gained and until the ratification
ofnew arrangements, for permanent peace.
shall have been signed at Picking.
The naval force at present is thus dis
tribu.ed: Wellesley. at the Bo rue Blen-
helm; in Macao Roads DrllI, at Hong
kong: Ca!liopc, Blr1de, Conway. Sui
phur, Ninrol, and Colnmbine. a, W,am-
roa; Alligator. P,ladeS. and Cruizer, a,
Howq,a's fort, six miles east of Canton
Hcrall. Hyacnth. Modesto, and AI!cr-
inc. IL Macao Passage. two miles south
from Canton; Startling. Young Hcbc. and
louisa, passing to and fro; the AtaIanta
with the advanced squadron {: the Nemesis
at Macao. The Melville sailed for Eng
land on the Goth the Samarang on the
Goth. and the Madagascar for Calcutta on
the 3Oth inst.
The foreign factories were approached
and occupied by British arms ON the 18th
= Just two years from the date of Inns
notable edict demanding the surrender of
opium.
Causan was evacuated by the British
troops, on the Oath ulimo. Some par,i-
cnlars respecting it, and the captivity Of
Mrs. Noble and others, intended for this
article, must be postponed.
SH1pwREcKED JAPANESE The Amer
lean brig Argyle Captain F. Goldman,
which arrived from South America on the
l9th Instant brought three Japanese sail
Ors who had been rescued from wreck
in the North Pacific (Junc OH, 1900 in
lat. 81 N. long. l7O0 30 E., more than
$500 miles from their home. Their were
bound to Yedo, and, driven beyond their
port by westerly gale, had been drifting
about for lSl days when found the YES
sci was a single masted boat loaded with
Il cargo of 400 pecus of rice. They are
from the village of Okinosu in the princi-
pally of Tootomi, lying about 100 miles
SW from Ycdo. Their names are Aka
hori Shen:aro, aged 81, the captain of the
vessel Kamiyama Massunoski, AGED so,
who has left IA family at home and Asa
vana Ta'snzoii. aged %. They were
much pIeaed to find some of their coun-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
,gayne's Hair Tonic.

"E HAVE, heretofore numbered ed ou .,sIT.
w among those who believed that hir
BERT'S HAIR TONIC" sold by DIR. JAYNE,
was one of the maay quack no.trums whose virtues
are never seen beyond the fulsome puts OF Their au
thors. We are willing, at length, to make puOno
acknowledgment of the error OF our belief. AN ~
innate friend. some two three months SINCE "'
the top of whose Uranium was as bald as iico.
polished marble, maugio all our Jesting ana TO-.
cule of the idea Of attempting to cultivate SO us
spot, purchased bottle two OF The ia' Va
ic from DR. Jayne, and according to his d,feot'u",
applied ii. During the present week. w 80.
friend ushercd himself into our presence anu ;,h
vei ing his hitherto npkcd head aston'fheo 70 80
thin, though uxuriant growth Of hair' iion' ;os
TO two inches in ength--upon the very ',Lo
we hal believed as unyi"lding TO cultivation as 70
trackless sand that skirts the Atlantic ihI
nuR but i. religiousy true and TO those who
the gentleman can be pointed out. what ! ms rs
in favor of this Tonic" the case here clIsu We
not one of temporary balduess--no sudden ~ he
hair--but was one of years standing, tnoy ,s5t;a
gentleman is but As years of ase.-PAha"'~"
Spirit The Times Of Oct. 81, 1889.
Prepared only by DR.. JAYNE, NO. t ~ SON
Third St, Philadelphia, and for sale oy
&, DOLL, Martinsburg, Va. Price "
E,.bluary 90, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
new FALL g WINTER GOODS.

YEyHE subscriber takes pleasure infnformiag his
Il friends and customers, as well the public
generally, that he is now in receipt Of his
FaH and U'fnter Supply Of .Uerchandfze,
consisting ofevery variety Of BRITISH. FRENCH,
INDIA, and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, select
ed with great care, and the reasonable
terms; Men, Women and Children's SHOES q
BOOTS, Of every description; to which he invites
particularly the attention of his country neif 'bors
and friends.
Oct. 8, 1910. THOMAS c. SMITH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
FILL GOODS.

II I gives pleasure to say TO our customers and
u the public generally, that we can sell them
Goods very cheap this Fall--cheaper, perhaps,
than they have seen them for long time but all
say is not like your calling You are, thore-
fore, most cordially invited to call and examine for
yourselves.
To the Gentlemen, we can sny that our stock Of
CLOTHS, CAasIMDHEs, AND CAg-
SrNETTs. is large and cheap; MERiNO YES
TINGS; some very handsome OTTER CAPS, &c.
And to the Ladies, We will say tha, We have
Super 4 Blue. Black Rcpi SILK;
g :" Gro dc Rhine do;
" Mattioni do
Handsome assortment of "laia, Satin Striped,
and Figured MoUsELlNS,
French and English Cbinizes;
Calicoes; Merinoes;
Thibet and Merino SilAWLSj
Thread Lace and Edgiugs;
Jaconeu Inserting and Edgibgs;
super Silk and Merino Hosiery
Gloves, &c;
And almost every article lhat is desirable. and we
say cheap. Come and see. that you may say 40 TOO
HAMME & STEPHENS.
October Is, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Worrrns! WOrlals

KuYO rs,,oye these troublefome and dahgeIuO,
babitants the Stomach and Bowels whleh ~
often impair the health and destroy the live; F 81 9G
dren. use Dr. JAMES TONIC VkRM MIL UIo Of
certain and safe preparation for the reInu r $40.
tho various kinds Of Worms, Dyspepsia 9JO aeue,
mach Want of Appetite infsntile ever 1a1 md or.
and Debility of the Stomach and Do"'''
saTs u b., lad Al No. 90 South Third st. ra,Is",
90 for sale nv WILSON & DOLL age nggp'''
Martinsburg, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Al winchester, Frederick County, Va.

TEyHE subscriber will commence course Of in
u suuction for Young Ladies, on Monday, the
22d OF September inst. His school.room is at the
ANGERONA SEMINARY, so well known for It's
healhful ana agreeable situation. Terms per SEES
sion Of 81 months as follows;
Board, Tuition and Lodging $85, 90
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ottho-
graphy Grammar, Geography, and 1859
History
For the above with all the higher bran-l
ches Of English, including Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, 1880
Rhetoric, Competition, Botany, GEE
ometry Algebra, &c.
For the same, together with Ancient 16 so
Languages or Preach
For pupils under ten yeaIs.ol age $50
For Music, Drswing, and other Ornamental Bran
ches not enumerated, a separate charge will be
made. A. {. SMlIH,
September &c, IS39-f Principal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
SECOND SUPPLY
OF NEW AND CHEAP GOODS

KyHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to in
u form his friends. and the public generally,
than lie has just received at his Store, in Shep-
be,dstown, his second supply of
NEW 6 CHEAP GOODS
direct from the city of Philadelphia, which compr-
nearly every article called for in tLs section OF
country to which he invites the attention of all p
sons who are in search of new, chear, and fashion
able Goods, to call at the Store OF the subscriber,
who is determined to sell cheap Goods for cash, or
to puactuai persons. Call ard examine.
JOHN Il. COOKUS.
Shepherdstown, June 10, ls39.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
LATEST FASHIONS.
FAIL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
To the FARMERS.

THtHE undersigned hereby giv,s notice that he
N has purchased the Faiiipg Waters Mt2. late.
~ The property of Archibald Sheerer Esq, and is
prepared TO purchase WHEAT Of those who are
disposed sell for which he will pay the highest
market price in cash. To hose who prefer having
tteir Wheat manufactured. he would say that he
will grind on tho usual terms, stand The inspection,
and deliver the Flour in Georgetown for thirty
cents per barred
He will also continue the Boating Business, as
heretofore and will transport merchandise and pro-
duce of every description, that may be committed
TO his charge, as cheap and expeditions az can be
done by any person or company on the canal.
CHARLES DOWNS.
Berkeley county. August Is, l338.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
NaAzsTHNSBURG
II, ON FOU n d II Y.

FENHE subscriber is now receiving stock Of
u COAL and IRON, and is prepared to exc
cute all kinds Of CASTINGS, such as
Mill Gearing, 1hreshing Machinery,
Plough Castings, Water Pipes,
Iron Railing, Mill Irons.
Plaster Nuts, Apple Mill Nuts,
Stoves, Hollow Ware,
Androns, Smoothing Irons, &c.
All orders and Patterns sent to the subscriber
will be punctuay attended to.
By strict attention to business, he aopcs to Sc
cure the patronage ofthe public.
JOHN SHEELER.
Octobcr Is | $40 IF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
HIDES & BARK.

FENHE subscribers, having associated themselves
n togetherin The Tanning Business, at the yard
formerly owned by Mr.. VIM. Good, under the firm
of James Brown e. Son. will pay the highest mar
ket price, in cash fol HIDES and BARK, deli
vered at their yard
JAS. BROWN & SON.
MarLins5urg, Nov. IA, 1897
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

Jewelry, &c.
~ OLD Breast Pins; do. Finger Rings;
" Watch Guards Gum Elastic; Watch Keys !;
Spectacles--S Silver Frame;
Steel do;
German Silver;
Common;
Silver Thmbles;
Hooks and Eyes-Black and White
Pins and Needles; Steel Pens;
Snuff Boxes;
With large list OF other articles in the Variety
line, such as Perfumery, Pen-KuNes, Razors Toys
&c, &c.
Having now n full stock on hand win sell low
October IS, 1870 w DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
SEkSONADLE GOODS.

SCPER and common Cloths Of all coiors; super
- and common Csssimeres aud Cassinetts; Bea-
yer and Pilot Cloths; Jerseys, aud Pa aiding; Whit
ney, Mackanaw, Duiile, and Point Blankets; super
Merno Vestings; Black Silk.Nelvct and Satin.
Faced Vestings; Green Floor Cloh; super and
common Fannes Fued and Plaid Linsrys; En-
glish und French Merinoes; Black Bombasnes;
Victoria Plaid new aud pretty goods for chill
dren; Plain and Figured Mou.sels.nc de Laines;
Mattioni Lustring; Blue Black Gro de Paris {;
Black Mode; Blk Lace Wells uud '1andkerchicf7
Black Bobbinett and Black Mecklin Wells; Figu-
rcd and Plain Sjks-very pretty Plain aud Figu
red White Satin; Embossed Satin. for hnngsi hi
bet Shawls-rich borders Brosha and Blanket
Shawlsi Thibet, Silk, and Fancy handkerchief
new style; Thibet Scarfsi Grape Liesc-all colors;
Figured, Barred, and Plain Swi.s liuslins Jack
onet and Swiss igjngs and lnsertugs; Hems'ich-
cd Linen Cambrick Handkerchief; Stocks Black
Silk Cravats; Bandanna and SPilla6eld Handker,
chiefs, &c &c.
The above Goods have just been opened. and vill
be sold cheap. j. w. BOYD.
October Is, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
NEW GOODS.

YEyIIE subscriber is now receiving the larges, and
n best assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that he has offered for sale. The stock ON
braces BRITISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN
DRY GOODS, Hardware, Queens, Glass.
and China Ware, Groceries, shoes, Boots,
Hats and Bonnets. He invites all persons,
wishing to purchase, to call, as he viii sell good,
cheap j. w. BOYD.
October s, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

For deposites, payable months
after demand, certificates may per ceutam
be issued bearing interest per aanan
at the rate of
For depostes, payable months
after demand, certificates may per ceatum
BE issued, bearing an interest per annam
at the rate of
For deposites, payable sixty dsys)
after demand, certificates may 3 per centHfn
he issued, bearing an interest per anHHm'
at the rate Of
By order JOSEPH BURNS,
July 10, 1884, Treasurer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Wartinsburg
SAVINGS INSTI'I

SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
EHY a resolution of the Board OF Directors OF
Ed this Institution, the following rates OF interest
have been adopted for the government otthe Trea-
surer thereof in receiving money deposite, viz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
sBuSf EScceiUe6.

NANCY Handkerchief aud Shawls;
II Scarfs-a article
Splendid Bonnet Trimmings;
Mousseane de LANES Fine Fancy Prints;
Edgngs, Laces and Inscrtings
Silk and Worsled Bass-spleudidi
French Worked Collars; and a variety Of 9TH
er New Goods, just opened BY
Dec. IL. A. ROBINSON & co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

VII r. neutrality-suspicious.
and The public of Berkeley, and the adjoining
counties, that he has taken the Establishment at
Honey Wood Mills, late Of Cols,on 81 Darby, where
he intends constantly keeping large and tashiona-
BILE stock Of
Foreign & Domestic Goods;
and Is nov opening a splendid assortment Of Sum
ner and Fall Goods, consisting in part as follows,
viz:
DRY GOODS
Blue, Black, Brown Green, and Olive Cloths
Plain and Striped Cassinetts OF various colors;
Cassimeres Of arious qualities;
French and English Merinoes Of different col'rs;
Blue, Black, sad Figured Silk Velvet;
Blue, Black, and Brown Figured satin;
Mouscian dc Lain oil various patterns.
SILK.
Black Mattoni, Lustrug;
Blue Black, Gro dc Paris do.
C.gLxCO.
Super British Prints; American do;
Mourning do; secoad do;
Blue aud Black do;
Bleached and Brown Muslips;
Book and Swiss do.-Plsin;
do do. Figured;
Bishops Lawns and Figured Bobnett;
ladies super Kid Gloves; Pic Mic do;
Mems do. do; BuckskIn do;
Black SIX Cravats-very good
Pongee and Spitslfcid Handkerchief;
Indian and Red Bsndana do;
Cotton and Thread Edgings, Laces and Insertings;
Double Width Flanne-- White;
' do do do Red;
Hosiery ofcvery kind.
GMOOla-AIIASo
splendid assortment of Groceries, which will
be sold a, a liberal advance by the quantity or by
the retailconsisting in part as follows, viz:
Very super Gun Powder Imperial Tea;
do do Old Tyson do;
do do Young do do;
n. Orleans, Porto Rico, and St Crox Sugars
No. Loaf, and Lump dos
Sugar House and New Orleans Molasses;
Spices Of every kind;
Butter, Sugar, and Water Crackers;
s. S. lioneydew Tobacco-very cheap;
Cavendsh and Common do;
Oils Of various kinds
A large and splendid assortment Of Queensware
and Hardware
BOOTS & s-EOIRSo
Calf Skin, Kip, Morocco, and Coarse Boots;
Mems and Boys Morocco Shoes;
Mems Union Shoes, aad Pumps;
Ladies Morocco and Kip Shoes;
do Calf Skin and Seal Skin do
do. Gather Bootees.
IzIAISo
Black Brush and Russia Hats;
do. Wool do;
White and Diab Wool do;
And in short. every thirg that cnn be called for in
my line Of business-which promise to sell very
: p. BRoIDmCK.
Honey Wood Mills, September II, 1910,
Gy~The highest market price will be given for
all kinds of country produce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
'eak unto rise men, judge ye ~bat / So
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.


The New York Commercial says:-They remove
all morbid humors and purify he blood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
NEW STORE.

III and The public Of Berkeley, and the adjoining
counties, that he has taken the Establishment, al
Honey Wood Mills, late Of Cols,on 81 Darby, where
he intends constantly keeping large and tashona-
l Il. 4. r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-28
Ernn he Ifambuy Lourual.

Presiden. Tyiers' In,true'ions.-Wc
look upon the laie instruction OF the Presi-
dent TO The Hon. s. X. ilobbie. Acting
Pos, Master General. respecting Political
Editors of newspapers holding offices
Of Pos,masters, as candid and business
like letter, II speaks facts, which are Of
daily occurrence. We do no, view rhcso
instructions q, all as touching upon usur-
patton. The Pos, Office Department
should be thorough reform in the man.
n.cmcnt Of mail conveyance and Of mail
regulation. As It's, the Department will
be behind every year. Our Rail Roads
have pucked OH large omouu, Of reve-
nue.; letters are conveyed by passengers and
otherwise, and many persons make II moro
of business To have their correspondence
conveyed this way Than through the Pos,
Office. even men who would spurn the
idea of no, being considered merchants OF
high standing. What must be the feel
incs Of Post Master. who has to spend
his time aud labor through different hours
Of the night. under the promises Of an
equal and honorable portion Of the revenue
10 he derived from this source. Can ho
give his lime aud services for such vague
and uncertain promises. when lie can do /,
! great deal better nj some other business!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-28

"The Committee on the Stale Of Rsli-
sion, Report:-Tha, the Spiritual condi.
ton of the Churches is much improved.
The labors Of the Domestic missionaries
have been muchSSblessed m rsviving profess
sors, so that a much more healthy action
pcrvades the body Of the Lords people,
Than did last year. The nett gain TO the
Association is 325, bu, the amount of con-
,ributions for benevolent objects has much
declined. Thissmay be owing to lhelpecu-
mary pressure Of the country. Seven Tenn
perancc Societies are yet laboriugfor the
reclai,nins of sinful men from the pernici-
Gus influence Of the Intoxicating draughi.
Their enerSies, however. are not little
weakened, by the continued practice OF
some members Of Churches, ,aud i, is TO be
feared Of some Preachers Of the Gospel,
who disliI their frui, into brandy, by which
the thirst for alcohol continues to be graft
ned. and the eternal salvation Of their souls
end fingered. Eight Benevolent Societies
continue Intercourse ofbenefcent exer,ion,
whilst eighteen Ordained and nine Liccns-
cd Preachers, are engaged in proclaimins
the glad ,idinss Of salvation 10 perishing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-28
From the ". Y. Herald.

Progress fthc Greni Counter Rerolu-
!ion.-.'lore Y.toes.-Thc great counter
revolution which commenced on the acces-
sion Of Captain Tyler" to The Presidency,
has been going on with prodisious force and
! momentum among the people.
In addition to The srcat changes which
have marked. with huge paws, the recent
elections in Vermont, Maine, aud other
States, we have 10 record a complete revo-
luton in The politics Of Maryland. The
State contest just held there, has resulted
in the election of Thomas by majority Of
nearly lO0O-and this astonishing result
has been effected in tho face Of The late
revolutionary address, backed by Mr.,
Clay's proposal to muilate The Cons,ilu.
ton, and concurred in by the rump of tho
Wing party in Congress. At this election
! The bank question, with its several affiliated
measures Of spoIiaIion and plunder, were
distinctly made the issue-and they have
been vetoed by the people Of Maryland by
large ats humping majority. Accor-
ding, therefore. To the choice logic Of The
revolutionary Wing rum, about $4,000 vo.
ters in Maryland have become "rrailors"
aud "rencSades'' to the agents Of the Lon.
don slockjobhers, who expected to get
sl0,000,0O0 annually, ou, oflhc people of
America in the shape Of usurious interest,
This sinsular-,his curious-this re-
markable revolution is sill in progress
This week the election takes place in
Pennsylvania, and next month in New
! York.
The same general result may be ex-
pcctcd in both States. The question OF
bank or no hank is now nnde distinctly
ono of the most prominent issues, and the
people are very rapidly and decisiveIy re-
turning their vcrdic, and veto in the same
| breath.