davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
Chemicals and Fireworks.
II - L-E NJ ~

nR LEWIS FEt CHrWA\GER. NJ. Waist
mar Rruafway ha> very extensive agencies ireUl a-'
Chemical Nors, ana Pm - French and German Import
~ HOUSES and enabled fu - every article uneo"u-
iv low tn make i AZ 81 ect tor he cah payments in thss
Codes times Iofre. ty,'-olf ~ potash collide Z" n"'
hromile o.de sulphur. mercury, lead ari fnt' lunar
cau>c oxide Of silver lahIrrl9ur> cllorde oi '"'t'
leecb->-Daguereu'p apparatus p'ie and n NE on'i.
zeal preparations. pure murauc at nIrc ACIDS NdN o'
har>huTn and nitro ether. nirste oi >nrian 'fN "a
s0a AID fireworks for July th o the most approves m IN,
uf,cturr,. such rockets roman candles, wheels sSHA
hres >ui>, a.
Po,0n> warranted fhe onl, gns ant safest ngrr-i-
eAi> 10 DESTROY and the -ot bed bugs "
bugs caterphers rr hrodche,. ra. mice mos -
fr, ants Ice other Vermu OF ar9Tr snmai', Wal n'
al ~ eradicate anI Ia prroun al Wiatt - Intended
TLou,sni, 81 persons certify 10 Tho superior Nlue
and gua- Of al M prspa' aiou>, and coto""Iae I'D u'
Truth of all the >tft.n,rts Apply 10 -
DIR. LEWIS FEJ CnrN ANGER,
les "a, No. wa,lsr-rt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
Tur- LEAD T..D..-Thi,i. Yet in it. inf.

Tnr- LEAD TnADE.-This ia Yet in IT, infancy.
in fact it i only OF two years, growth. but il viii
soon become an important item ia ihe business OF
our port The great market OF tine lead of thr
| Upper Mississippi coustrv is To be found IN The
maritime cities ofthe Northern AID Middle States.
and thihcr nearly all that il scSs down the n'er
to New Orleans eventually finds IT, way. II there
were any easy water communication between the
| ports on Lake Michigan and the Mississippi, by
far the greater portion of the mineral products OF
that region would seek market via Buffalo. The
amouut received here up to the I'D INST from
ports on Lake Michigan. chiefly from Milwaukee.
was 6763 pigs. or 49, 40 pounds-the pigs ave-
| raging about 20 lb.--and 400 kegs of shot. Last
wear the whole amount received was scarcely one
tenth OF this. Ii. was insignificant that We
have prescrved no memorandum to show what II
was. The lead j. brought the eountIy Ia
| Lake Mich asn in wagons drawn by oxen, AZ
cost of about 80 ton, or halt a cent pound.
The tcamstcrs iud it profitable business, a. they
oc, loading both Why's, carry ths.r own provl'"i-'
asd the prairie, AFFORD all they want for their oxen
I,y dav or night. An expenditure OF iew thou
! and dollar, would De sufficient To make ! Prac,i
| cable water communication between the l.Sc AMI
The navigable streams of the lead country. and Ne
hone no long irne will be suffered 70 c.apse be-
fore ,h, desirable improvement = ELECTED.
bHhdio toin- AG'
| LAKE TRADE-Therc was received ~ this port
during the week ending Saturday evening last
from the upper lakes, i0,62l bushels OF wheat
The receipts of -four, pork, and oiher articles were
about at the usual rates lO'"es' heia'd'
The CRors-A great deal OF corn IN this sicini-
70, wa, DESTROYED by the severe ito.t on Saturday
night last. The crop j. likely to be q failure. The
grass looks very well, and wheat, yc ari oats pro-
mis- abundant harvest. Goshen Dem.
IMpoRrANr DECISION TO LAND OWNERs.-Ihe
last Illinois State Register gives The following de-
ci.ion, made by Judge Mclean. in case in the
Circuit Court Of the L. 5. then n session ~
Springfield;
That all deeds. bonds mortgages, and all other
evidences Of title TO land in Illinois. void,
20 subsequent tona fde purchasers ard creditors
until they are recorded. and that they tske effect
only from the date of the record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
COUGHS, Colds, Pain in the Side. Rais-

II 'VINIIS, tOINs, 7 an III IIic .Iut, NdIs-
~ Ing Blood Papitaion OF the HrsT. are dangerous
symptoms, b. ir.hr i'm. THOUSANDS Of lives annually
h>' IN tss way Every person ri intelligence ani coU1-n
~S~r Knows tat th~>e diseases The benung Of Con
SUMPTION. Hnd anie>. cured prove fatal D.. Aliens
balsam OF Horrhound, Lserwo1 ana Peufsy Root vii
cue ur above f'sease> We bold ogr~Ves rrsdy AMI WI
Ing ~ prove tbs statement. f~rsnn no stand
n-ed OF Dr. Aliens B-lsaai viii call Dr.. GuIoN, TIE
Agent, al ~ bovery ml1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
lre ROOMS TO LET at3ol Hr.sl.ay.

.I.A Handsome Pni1rs and rrlr4.u. s..i.tI .. .i.
rloI. >zss, furnished 0r gufaru.-Isf. iie I....
painted AMI pnt loo complete ORDER. Au.f. I.nI.- nr
IT, geu men boz thrs Di rI-u8lf. rnuH4 .. Il
ral ki-o, Room % let on he aIlfi. h0... s.-
oy ~ feet deep. inquire tir -.r0 ii f3.f . H 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

X.1 Tho cottage bu' lIou.e anI State Hl.fl ....i
~ F.nh avenue auI 2lh sfssf, with fI. . n..
rlmented y no tfee. a'-D pump -. ... .ut
minute. wax from TIM r. l.iid. 3 I.f.r .f.f .aIr
Lqrire ~ J. -. ". Lev EElD6t, % tt'ry. d. e. ).
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28

l.U Farm on I.Org Island. u 's. I-DIU -..I... COLI
Jam ~ - acres suitably B. sd lali .I state u
.igati1n AID be ngs n'w. w. oh" I1r-r RI io.s
s. bv 49, f,,I -ti marble mIGie.- .af'ro d0rs ole-
Sc One large barn. Va.oli 1a., scp s-i arv r,..r,
house al and H00d nlrs icr-AoU.e etff flen ai.n
large barn, old but ~ ssod ORDER. o. sld sr.
lie different varieties Of 'rUt. -g.lf, ps8I, cerres
ounces, pi.n,. currau'.. gn0- hefrr. ra.ra straw.
berre, &C. The above ta0a vii he exchanged f.r CIV
propery0r 10 sold Or cash will BE- id iog arl t o flr
. 1fry may rsnlaIn on bond AID mo-fgagr A.fly 90
ia WARD y BROWNE. cor I = gifarf IS 30 ..4toa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
x O. RICHARDSON'S BITTERS.
Ennn NEMs EnR I'll. SICK Tim sn-,cLl


Der take, pleasure conn unicaine To - fellows NE
~, re.y, he be. eKuercu need t0m the use OF Dr. = o.
kirhsr,on'. sherry siers During the last four yesr,,
having had occasion 90 many experiments tor the
restoration al n, b. al aud hasng experienced much IN
convenience. from general debility aud con.e-
guen; d,pep.. and p,, Of appetite, al length fortunately
procured bottle of DR.. r. BerS and fiom actual NPe-
renc; can recommend them the public n mo agree
aisle aud eAectua restorative of health and bodily Vgor-
liavn. had 10 wines err effects oh many OF
nv friends an neghhur. can testify to Their benene al
Effects d. chari.0u needs 10 'ncomiuu ~i those VINO
tr- personally eXpermeHisv acquainted with ln >u,
tanning he doe, high reputation Tor h, knowledge ana
w. in tie medical ds pertinent. To- those who know hr
not give favorable introduction than advising
them toMlkc immediate Of bottle at h. very valuable
B.tt-T.. W u. SiNM'\D.
From thu Palladium New Iiases
wEsr kilLlSeLY, Conn, jane -, 1910
D.. &. o. RICHkVDsoN.
Sir-H.,ng been. Tor the lat rw wears. very much De-
tsed much OF health Otherwise. and iadihe ad-
y-- cnty litv Of trhcst ,c1us N Charleston
c. NeS Iprk. ~afat1gd ~prHg, Boston, aud nnfnb,r
81 other places, Va, Boston, on tie i o la't March,
sni called office aui bought bouie of your Sherry
Bitten. AGcr | rrtlrlei home, bought more. COM
MERGED 7gIu O. 900 s hf>t. AMI have taken three
inii,. AMI an, uu~ we'll Ny ds,pairrd oi g,
certainly .nc1rahie; hgt 20 trce months. have gained u.
po1nd,-vhch surprising - ave eaten nothing bat
bread aia % d. ll cantnu, the same. Your dlcne i
selling well and dom. much good.
Very respectfully your. -
&. CHAMB ERLIN.
-,lf i,v tie Agents. A. 3 : ID SANDS. Drusgss No.
e. b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
F,Rr EAcu WAY . CrHrs.

The boat will be accompanied by a. odd .rn.u ael
acquainted wits the Fishing Grlund. Bar furnished. A.
excellent Band G. Music engaged o our1uf tlr boat
Refreshments of the first quality furnished ou board extra.
A chamber maid VI N attend 10 The ids. nod I'd iafru.
Capt Gould pledges himself a un pain, shall he spared
give satisfaction aAd make these Excursion, both plei-
patronage
The Public ASSURED ti1t The Superior wN positively
leave lhe above days hrou ghout tie ilr wc1
r,rsnii> Jfu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
From ih- Palladium. New iiaVcs
wEsr kIlLISGLY, Conn, June u, 1910.
ny Imnortant 10 FARMERS. Plant

~,id by tie Agents, 4. u SANDS. Druggists, No.
- Fulton street. conner OF Gold i'" Fulton sifcet 20
Rr1st9av = Fs, Broadway. Pre- - cents j. = In =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
cSa e\TWNRk 4 NEN YORK..

GSs.,ss5S3y Var .r'r i2i costs ih0
c,i'-'-,-'1-- SsIner rA>>Nlt. 'fpt t'i'
completely sri .l -sH''y rfartl. W.
la hrs ar liz >easau - Tior>.sy, Marco .'.- -
souow>.
Fhot ~ Rarcisv Il Nars q ".f. a
A. is o,ck i, " ( 4o',lArN. A.lt.,.a.t.v. Is iI
Gu ~rn.iaY> ihs pa>.l.c vii l-'t. y f-t 'f. =,
and 7. N.-ieave Nr~lr. or ~ \. ". sr' II 'N. D."
~ Freight o, sstrl O,.crfNo tiI'i i '..
-ntF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
"A TO LET-The Basement. No. 1911
q ~ LET-N handsnme DMellme.

M seven rooms, Wei arranged tI u1Hfr.H. c'IiI'
ID good yaris inQuTr OF WI H. PiNhNaf, HI 80
nwerv corner OIL fhh-,t WtIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
aEx \ GOOD FARM for sale or exchange

"a A FARM FOR SALE in Warren
* to~n-hp SomeI,st Coaniy. New Jer.ey, contain
lss s.conG-.L Nes-Yors, or u JOSEPH CAIN on ias
pTersi,rs i~i5 aW+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
E aFOR rEFKSkILI. NEK-

SSssssrSS., PIANCK. G.a.r Fari, q. Tor
fVt0Nn 00Il,' Feuy, uas,r-, ani toaar-> b iA''-'
and Dinnrr ou hoard. .
Th@ new anu s,l.atd ,teamer coLtiit 81
" stone, vii. l.svc NsN-Nnrh morn f." ~
str, G, ev-rV msruius lFri1vs excepted. 90 tn..
and r.,nrp ri -a,, Peel skill ,1nif ,ly ID O.,, F n ,
exee-t Sundays, when he vii -i,c rc,ht.U No n..cN
z. VI.
LANDING al the loot OF Hammond street, e.eh WV.
NurlcF.-Al anc.. Freight, w.. sAn'- hi'N H ' ~i'-
ce or any Aind at Pm perry. iNtit .I up ''
o. board fii, boat lNi>i be- no Oh, .. OF t NN '.N
t,.,I. Freiglt, Baggage. Nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
HUDSON HOUSE. Jersey Civ

RI HUDSON HOUSE, Jersey Civ
L-A The proprietor shes 20 inform 81, .r.rI. ar' he
public generally thai he hs- iaAfn t'c above r.f boz r
enabled ~ accommodate Bsafrrs il lsrg hgf ore osh
from to Ferry-ihe bOgss has lately tee r.ftet with e.
ure new furniture &c. lts Ieasanily sil.icd Grlnd
Ie rooms are large and airy, add be sJrp1s.s by
any n the city.
Alee n connection the proprietor viii .i.l conduit me
Ihahhed Cottage Garden. who're BE- has bean 80 well
hn1Hn ior ten year past ne public rest arrd l
nothing i all be wanting h part mae lcn ccaiOn
able While visiting either plsce.
Military and other COmpanle canbe a'c0unoiafsi " Pa
ore OF the bel spot. 81 gr0nn or Target Practice any
where ~ Lln tie vicinity 81 New i0Ih
Dsners got Up al short notice aa - frsnus'g terms
- Inn SAMUEL :. LYNCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
RI FOR SALE-Thatvery desirable p "a

GN Of ground. situated he eort Cd. ileif i tf.-
'-t -irsrts frontIng on - John, P1rk. BONG ..f.
inches on Ia. GIT .ir,ri snd 81 90 tsIrt I ft,
Church thereon. For particular, sapurt nj 'osFrIi
NEtKs No n Reeci. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
. r-.s-. anpPNSIlInN LINN iar NJ.

49, ,.rSS5yI bsny. landing n. il' '"t. 49,. ,
,frs.' NNNl--rT. Polrihr.u,t. .,.''H i'h. FISH,
au,l ti.d.on- P,,sa-e F,,, e. nr. o I. '' '.n' .
The sp.crtd steamboat ASKING N.'.'.' D. Ut
r. A., ,rv~ te p,a- 10. o. f,,f n ....-Ifef i.
Alanv every MONDAY w ine, iay aud friday, d. 'eo'N.
p. Vi.
Tu,0lav THURSDAY and saturday, ff .-.'t IS, p. w.
For passage ire sht. apply rn bon l'. N. ll
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

fellowship. / had previous to this meeting
told them that something must be done.
Either those who drank must leave their
cups, OR the church must put them away, or
put me away. Consequently, seeing how
business stood, and not feeling competent to
carry on war against the Almighty, for
the sake of standing with rum Jug, any
longer, asked dismission from further
labor with them, which was granted, and in
which after stating their belief of my being
faithful minister Of Jesus Christ, they say
they think me too strenuous on the subject
OF Temperance. From what have said
before you will see that some did not believe
this to be the case; but since my temper
ance principles would not agree with the
majority, it was the opinion of the majority.
| expect that in taking this step shall sub
ject myself to the popular lash. and the
keen edge of rebuke from popular religious
leaders; but having a conscience Of my own
to keep void Of oGense towards God, and his
promise 10 sustain those who trust in him
and obey his commands, shall let popuari-
ty do its own work. If other ministers can.
with the judgment day in foil view, and
with the declaration of God, that the drunk
ard shall not inherit the kingdom of heaven,
stand and break bread 10 the so-called tenn
perate drinkers, and at the same time know
that that class are leading on the van to
darkness and to hell; say if they can with
those things before them lend their sanction
to this work of soul-ruin by breaking bread
10 such, and thereby say to the world they
Fellowship such, they are at Liberty SO to do,
] will not. So long as there is any pros,
pect that can do anything towards remov-
| ing such an evil from the church am will
| ling TO bear it as. a grievious burden, and at
the same time cause my voice to be heard
against such things; but when hope of sue
cess fails, /, as in this case, shall stand aloof
As socn as get located again will in
fern you Of my hailing point, By forwarding
you some cash and directions where to send
the Telegraph. For, so long as have credi
or can get cash, and the paper remains or
its present principles, must have it.
| Yours, for the whole truth,
! #.ts D. w. BURROUGHS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

Yet once again, once more again,
My bark bounds Ger the wave;
They know not, who ne'er clanked the chain,
What It's to be slave: nani2
To sit, alone, beside the wood aa so
And gaze upon the sky;
This may, indeed, be solitude,
But Ills not slavery.
Faiigued with labor's noon-tide task, fH
To sigh IN vain for sleep; sa
Or family smile, our griefs to mask, 9 p
When 7 would be JOY 10 weep;
To court the shade Of leafy bower, n
Thirst for the freedom wave,
But to obtain denied the power
This is TO be slave
Son Of the sword! on honor's field,
IT'S thine to find grave;
Yet, when from life's worst ills Z would shield,
1t comes not TO the slave.
The lightsome TO the heavy heart
The laugh changed TO the sigh;
To live from all we love apart
Oil this is slavery. PIERPoNT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

GALvANIc GILDINc.-Prof. Bottger Of
Frankfort has. after long perseverance in
experiments. brought the process to the
highes, degree of perfection. He has dis
covered salt, the application of which to
the material, il is said. overcomes all the
difficulties hitherto encountered in gliding.
All kinds of metals. on being immersed
10 the solution of this salt come out bril-
ianlly. gilded, without suffering any Of
those black marks or stains to which they
would be liable 10 the common process.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
saturday, ugust go, 1912
! For the Vermont Telegraph. ]

TTHH For the Vermont Telegraph.
MY LAST IMPRESSIONS OF SLAVERY.
Mr.. Editor:--I sent you an article some
time ago, can not now very well recolleet
how long, giving "My frs, impressions. Of
slavery which, by the way, acknowledges
were not rery favorable. Idesigned then
to send you another article 10 appear in your
next paper 10 give the finale Of those I'm
pressions," but called immediately TO take
tour abroad, il has been necessarily deferred,
lil doubtless my first chapter has been Tor
gotten by readers. Editor, and all.
But TO the matter in hand - only premls-
ing in The FIRST place, That our first impress
ions often egregiously mislead Us. recol-
lect for instance, while / was residing tenn
porarily in remote State in the sunny
South was called one day IN hot haste
by the malron OF the house rushing into my
room, and begging me to hasten 10 The barn,
for one Of the "young niggers" had Just
been out seeking for eggs, and in Chamber
ing among The fodder" had stumbled upon,
concealed in the " fodder mans head ~
with living body attached TO il of course
seized my cane with all due despatch, and
rushed out but found myself preceded BY .
couple Of young men in the family, will
cooked pistols in their hands, and fierce dog
BY their side. And what then why, an OF
negro laying bis course for the woods as las
as his legs could carry him. But BY ,hrea
of pistol balls, and another thing which b
quite as much dreaded, the onset Of The dog.
he was very soon brought 10 stand, and
a parley. declare 10 you ! was raib'
struck with his appearance - can not ie
why, but there was venerableness abo'
him, though trembling and disconnected
the suddenness OF the onset. He had ev
IDENTIFY seen much service" as was told
The long, blanched beard conirasted on h
sable and wrinkied face. and BY the frosi'
curls on his uncovered head. Some no
there was manliness in his eye = a mob
soul seemed struggling its light out iheE
but my comrades had not quite as mu'
poetry in their composition as ] had, !
ney were intent on quite another busine
NAN IN reading deep and mystic revelaiio
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

Negro emancipation.


Oh! Afric, fam'd in story, as
Tie nurse Of Egyp 5 might,
A cloud is on thy glory,
And quenchi thine ancient light.
Stern Carthage made the pinion
Of Rome's stern eagle cover;
But brief was her dominion,
Lost in her trace Of power.
Ard thou the stricken-hearted, a.H
The scorn'd Of every land,
Thy diadcm departed, ,
Dost stretch thy fetter'd hand;
How long shall misery wiring thee,
And none arise to save'
And every biIlow bring thee raGf
Sad tidings from the slave'
'1 sdi
Is not thy time of weeping, f 10 la-
Thy night Of darkness o'er' .if-.a4
Is not Heavens justice keeping
Its vigil round thy shore' aasl
The fiery pillar" burning,
When storms have ceased 10 lower,
To guide thy sons, returning al
In Freedoms glorious power. 81
n4ga s1Fa a3,
The pyramids aspiring.
Unceasing wonder claim,
While every age admitting,
Demands their founders name
But more enduring glory L. "aH
Shall settle on his head. f up ~
Who best salvation's story
Shall Ger thy deserts spread.
PIERPoNr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
sman Birds Great blessings.

/ wish eur intelligent farmers could
be awakened to the importance of preserv-
ing robins, and Other small birds, as
means of aiding in their work.-The in
humanity which suffers every lazy lub-
Der OF a boy, who can rest an old kings
arm over stone wall, 10 kill or frighten
every poor linnet that sings in the fields,
and every robin reGbreast that dares eat
an unripe cherry, and save a child from
the dysentery, is a short-sighted piece of
selfshness. These harmless birds live
upon grubs, and other insects, and the
slight inroads they make upon the farm
er's crops, are repaid an hundred fold by
the protection they afford against a thou
sand destroyers. These birds, if not
frightened, will become so tame as to
perch on the hand, or light on the plough,
as it turns over the iurrow. No good far
mer should fail to teach his boys TO spare
and cherish these harmless,ant often tune.
ful vistan,s, to his fields and orchards.
The crows, too, natures living mouse
traps, instead of being tame, almost do
mestic bird, as in some other countries,
where farmers have been taught their val.
ue by long experience, have been fright
eaed iuto mean piferers of unweeded
cornhilIs! A good crow is worth bush
ell OF wheat, or other grain, to the acre
sometimes ten. A wledee Of ornishol-
ogy, and not penal law, is what our far
mers and their sons need, to induce them
TO regard their true interests in this mat
/ Tel. Connectlcut Courant.
On, JUSTICE! - What a rig she is run
ming in this LAND Of Liberty" TO be sure
While those who swindle the public o.
hundreds ofthousands, by issues of worth
less Bank notes. knowing them to be such
/ and others who have deliberately, ane
in cold blood, shot down their fellow men,
their fellows and companions-and others
again, who have utterl y ruined families
by hundreds, and driven widows 10 dis.
traction. and orphans TO infamy, 70 CRAFTY
their sordid love of gain. and stride thro
the streets with airs Of baughtiness. poo
helpless foreigner, has been sentenced Il
two years Imprisonment in Mississippi
for stealing basket OF coal, allho' it wa!
plainly proved in court. that it was on
tsevere winters night, and that he bein3
: destitute. had no other means OF protecting
: himself from the inclemency Of the wealth
er: and still more recently, poor mgr
= in Baltimore, has been sentenced TO tw,
! years imprisonment, for stealing an oil
, shirr, valued at 25 cents The Press
. much a: fault, in not giving the names i
full, of The counterfeit justices, who are S
severe towards the poor and helpless
while they will readily salute the whole
i sale kIaves and swindlers. with the Vi
g most complaisance and affability.-4n
k Mechanic.
PRoGREss OF CIvILIzATloN.-Th
! bill TO abolish imprisonment for debt ma
Q passed the legislature of Pennsylvania, an
It received the signature of Gov. Porter
l. Had it been accompanied with an act
ID abolish capital punishment, Pennsy.van
n would have been freed from the TWO mo
: 0arbarous relics OF the darker age.