davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

NOTICE.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
ar I'll PASSENGER TRAINS OK
IL "MAIN STEM" AND "WASHING.
BRANCH" Of The Blltimnre and Ohio Rnil.
road. 18th June. 1912:
"MAIN STEM,
BefUeeH BahiAore and Hancock.
From BALTIMORE,
At II O'Clock AM-and 81 o'clock P u.
FROM Hancock,
Al 6 O'Clock a M-and 7 O'Clock ? ".
Bei0eeH Baifimore aud Harpcr's Ferry.
FROM BALTIMORE,
Al u o'clock \ M-and 81 o'clock p NJ.
FRoN H,RPER's ferry.
AT 81 O'Clock 4 N--and 9 o'clork P M
BaTeea Baltimore aud Frederick.
FRpM BALTIMORE,
Al . o'clock 4 N-nnd 81 o'clock , n.
FRoM FREDERIcK,
Al 10 u'clock NJ.
BefreeH Baltimore and EiGcou's Mis-.
From BALTIMORE.
Al "a O'Clock AM-anJ 81 O'Clock P NJ.
FRsN ELLcoTT's Mus.
At ~ O'Clock A M-and | O'Clock p NJ
"WASHINGTON BRANCH,,
From baltimore for Washington.
At 2 O'Clock A VI.
g " AM
"h AN
From Washington for Bqlamore.
At 6 o'clock = II.
And4 e." PIX
Passengers by The mOrEing train from Washing
ION can connect with The Western train nj The Rela,
House aud those destined South, who may com,
by either Of the trains fr,m Hancock. liar
Pers Ferry or Frederick, reach The Relay House il
ample Time 10 take The morning or evening train f.
Washington City.
y. Travellers will please take notice. that NJ
AMI alter Monday next. The ooh inst. the morniu.
'f"in from Baltimore Tor Hancock will cease stop
ping al Ellicous Mills for breakfast as heretofore.
Jun 10 BY order. d J FOLEY. Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS.

COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS.
" very common complaint md can immediate.
w be romryed by Dr. Duncan's Erpeet1ranf
Kemtdv. THIS dtsoase produces much SUFFERING
and distress, and huuIIv becomes Affirming ON
account of Ifs threatening seventy. Physicians
are sent lr, and mn dICIuc prescribed. but 90 md,
effect, when thev ar once pronounce the lungs
% be entirely gone, and the case hopeless; thai
the patent must die Of Consumption Iu this
lingering situation hundreds are lcr under tho
mistaken idea other disease Go The C0usump.
IJn.') when lt is nothing more than n "C1.d
settled on the luugs, while the patton is Thus
neglected until the lungs tD actually became di-
eascd. Why BE- % that ~ many pronounced
hopeless cases have been restored 20 perfecf
hcalt1t The fcasp 70 is very plain and ohvou
They commenced using DR. Duncan's Expect1r
ant kcFtdy, and when the lungs was not entire.
ly gone they finally recovered. A far trial Of
the Medicine Will CouvIncs all Of this fact.
Tor sale atNO % N0~th Eighth street Phfa4oI.
phia.
liable medicine can always De Obtained. a
fresh supply iqst received Puce Q do.lor pei
bofflE.
mIvx
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
NJ =. MuEAr

TIOR NET Ar LAW.
tbafe. kaS sale .. Min 81 WHEELING Va.
HD"ACllCES Ia the courts Of tins aad The al
a joining counties.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
Book and job PRINTING,

BOOK and JOB Printing.
Vs. The Publisher ofIhe Wheeling Tx c. and
Advertiser, has just received a large assortment Of
NEW JOB TYPE, from New York and Balti.
more, comprising the most elegant kinds recently
cast there; and some ofwhich are not u be found
~ any office West ofthe Mountains. With a spa
cious Office, experienced workmen. and new mate
rails, he is prepared 10 execute cverv kind of
9ctte, 9p,ess 9.iat;nq,
in The finest style aud al the shortest notice
sH~Steam Boat Bills, Posters. Handhnrs. b. prn.
ted NJ an hours notice n,ylS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

iFFNO SHOE NANUFACTURERS-Js>r rer,.
4 Ned 700 boxes half b,earh,d thread superior
30 boxes best qu1liiv Green Thread.
Alsn. Yellow and White Fi,,ng Thread % large
lot Of Lasts. BuotTrces, Pegs aud "a variety OF 9th.
er shoe findings. SAML McCLALLEN.
jun %
-" A BARGAtN-The storerpom late
ssTSFErr " occupied by G X SNearingcn or
IistsScSS Main street will be rented from thi.
AKszAaS lime until the lst of April 1913 at a We
ry low rent. Apply to CALDWELL
jun % Ax,,o.o
SOAP AND CANDLE y, both Of Wheeling
~ and GAINESVILLE manufacture, Kept constant,
on hand Tor sale hy p w
SnIlh Wheeling, jun %
SCHOOL BOOKS.
various sorIs for cash or in exchange for rags.
- lr sale hy p w BASSETr.
South wheeliaS. Jun %
as a MN uOE Ar THE SIGN Or
AVH THE BIG RED BOOT-Just receiv.
cd from Philadelphia l trunk ladies fine k,d s,ipeers
Also, an assortment OF Ladies Md slippers and
%childreus' boots and ankle Ties Of Wheeling manu-.
hciure. AMUE McCI MIEN
jun %
DOLLAR BRANDY small qnanIIr
% remaining IN hand Of that err. old B,anfy.
vintage 1919 in wood and glass. for medical purpo.
ses. For sale by
KING & CRUNBACKER.
jun % as W,,c, TO-,
NNCHANGE-Th proprietor OF the Biack
HA Mammoth Boot. south chi Of Marker souorc
wants TO exchange for cash. Ladies very supcrirr
Black and colored hid aud satin slipper. black and
colored silk and worsied CATERS. childrens black
aud colored Md boots and Duskins aud ankle lies.
also Misses black aud colored slippers,
Jun Is
NJ RS MiLLERS Fine cut Chewing Tolacco-
lNI Just received and for sale nj THE Family Gro.
c'rF STORE y E~LLMAKER.
jun lie
MADEIRA q PORT WINES
Casks Madeira Vine.
GO do genuine Oporiu Port,
Received tins day and Tor sale by
KING ~ CRUMBACKER.
Jun 10 46. Wafer street
WRAPPING PAPER.
NONN. Medium and double crown wrappinp
~ from the mandatory of Manser and Wagner
Tor sale at the lowest market prices.
jun 4 r. NrKEE 70
HERES THESE VEGETABLES""
- BONES ORANGES d LEMONS-Just re-.
- ceived and for sale at the Family Grocery
Store nearly opposite the Big Red Boot
Jun Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
tARTER's WHITE SULPHUR AND
y ! CHALYBEATE SPRINGS arc st,na.

ted m Levi. county. Ky. within IL miles ofvance.
burg and Is miles Of NIaysyille. al either Of which
points eonNeyances can be had on reasonable terms
AMI now opened for the reception Of company.
lie virtues of the waters ore said to he rs good
rs any water of The kiud in the United S,,te.'
Fare IS per week. children and servants. hall
price. HarSes SO per week.
ISL CARTER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
~TNISTEE-n sAIE


My yirue of deed Of trust 10 me executed
I'D as Trustee. by Thomas g.. norton bearing
date he 2Jh day OF April 1899 md of record in
The Clicks O'hoe Of The cpuHiy Cpurt Of0hio Couu-
.y. 2 VIII SELF 81 re FRONT fu1r yf The Court
House, OF Ohm County on Inc Sob day or July
nest, Lot uunbcr ninety eight. No. $50 with The
ngpuucu41rcs. situated boz SIuth Wheeling. Terms
Of s1lc. Ca-1. The uip Co said lot IS supposed 10 be
Iu4ucsHunihlr--I viii sell and cunvey such inter.
esi asi have m same a. trustee by Virtue Of tho
docG of Trust aforesaid.
NJ C. GOOD.
Lnnn d Im.LrD-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

lST OF LETTERS remaining IN the Post
Ek office at Wheeling, on the Let day OF July.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
''HOME LEAGUES,

REFINED TABLE ALT.
VIE Subscribers are now prepared 10 furnish
II Grocers aud other dealers, with n very supel
rIor article Of RcfHed tgLlc salt, put up ia small Drum.
OF convenient SIZE tor retailing. They INV Ie G, m
patI'on with any made in Lire7ooIo NeD Yo,k=
e''h'r as 10 quality or prize. K MCKEE $50.
innc4
~ rAIENI sCALES.
N T. have just received direcI from the manu-
iusluTer. : pairs Patent Counter Scales
Nhwe will sell Tu i,hch below manufacturers
f~RENILINGER d. sHALLCRoss.
pm LG5 Market sq,aro.
4 CARD no THE LADIES
Nj RS A o FAiRCIIILD. has Commenced The
1VA DRESS q CAP MAKING business in lhis
CITY She will be pleased Ia wait on any who nav
see proper TO call. All dresses col aud made arc
warranted to IT,
A good a>soumcu Of ready made caps and head
dresses on hand at No l3J. Main snret jon ,
JUST received at No ls7. comer OF Main a.
Madison ais at he sign ofihs BIG T. BOOT.
leo pairs Ladics' Seal Skin Slippers, low price.
70 Morocco
100 " Misses Seal
ALSo-An endless variety Of Children Bla,E
and Coloied Boots. Buskiu-, md Ankle Ties.
luhS SANlL M'CLALLEN.
a NALL AND SEE-Atln the .srn OF The BIC +
- zoe No le7. corner Of Main & Madison sis.
. eases McIs' Calf Pump So,ed Boots.
8 Seal "
: Morocco pump solcd monrops.
o fine assortment OF C~put'emens Kd
Pump, Lasting GaiIcrs, SC, suitable Dr summer
wearing; Also uu assortment Ut n vs. md Your
Summer shoes. jun p SANIL MCIALLEN.
> BBLS, CASTOR OIL, ju,t received aid Gt
= sale by OLIVER PRYOR.
may II Union st., WheclingVa.
TRUSTEES SALE
\ pursuance iua deed ct rust from Joshua liz.
Ekcns and Jacob NJ. B.ckcI. to me. bearing date
he l2h day Of July IN the year 1889, now ofrec.
urd 100 The clerks office ofihe county court for Ohio
county, book %. page 235, shall on SATURDAY, the
5OIh day oiJuly next nt 2O'giuyk pm. in front Of tho
courthouse Tor Ohio co., sell go he highosf&bes bid.
der, NJ public aucuout q port Of LOT No. 6 in square
No. I n ihc city Uf Wheeling. fronting on Nam
street Thirty two feet and three ircbcs. Ueing Tho
rmc property on Which The said Lukens a BicLgI
now reside.
The terms wiil I've made known on the day OF
sale. Selling ~ trustee { sholIeonvcy 70 The pur-
chl-er, such Tile as is vesic IN me by The said
deeds, which Is however believed Ca be ind.spu.
table CIIARLtS l. STRONG.
NAV ~ Turec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
Trust sAIEOF FTRNITURE

HbUKSJANT tou decd Hf trust irHm Jt hn Frw.
ceu to mo. dated rHa 2-.u day Of May -
aud r,c1risd Boo rhs clerks uhirc of The county
.,trt ofIIii- county Boo deed book %. pagC 10. {
.sb,u. on FRIDAY. rhc ooh dly ofJUly nrvf 90 the
,...fer,c8 f she s1id John Fawoet, ou Alaiu sIuc.
Wheeling prrrerd fo sel the household goods and
rrrrnr Designed ta me by said deed
TERMS OF SALE-Tor al Purchases under
s75. c7.h. of s25 add ualcr 800. siSiy te}s crc.
dol. OF 500 aud 1vcf.4 months rredHH be pur,h1s-
or giving bond anl approved secariy or the 1-
mounts credited. with interest from tic day OF snie.
un., completed an too 29'h We sale viii bel con-.
HlarI rm Jay 70 diy 900 finished.
DANIEL LAM
f.ra 2a=fa Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

FLOUR INSPECT oR's OFFICE
Wheeling. : uly |. 1912.
AURING The quarter ending June 30, 1912.
~ | have inspected flour for home consumption
rs follows, viz:
SuPerhne l471 barrels.
DO 3 hIf bbls
tihe l54
Commpn
Condemned 81
Total. 1871
V9 GEORGE BAIRD, Inspector
SUPERIOR LEMON SYRUP-Just received
- aud for sale by OLIVER PRYOR,
~ Union street
COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAPARILIA
~ Just received AMI Tor ale by
~ y OLIVER PRYOR. Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

DIN1DEN -.
WHEELING SAVINGS INsTIrUrIoV,1
July 4th, 1912.
Dividend OF two per cent has been declared
N on The profits Of this Institution for the last sin
months which will be paid 10 the stakeholder on or
liter lac l5h OF July instant. X mccoy,
" Treasurer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
4 CARD no THE LADIES

JUST received az No lS7, corner OF Main a.
AadiNun ais a. he sign ofihe BIG RED BOOT,
leo pains LadIes' Seal Skin Slippers, low price.
% " " Morocco "
100 " AIs.cS SeaI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

endless variety Of Childreu's Bla,E
ana Ioloied Boots, BuskIu-, md Ankle Ties.
luhS SANIL M'CLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

NOIlCE-lh We placed my books aud accounts
~ "a The hands VI George Armstrong Tor colcc-
ii"m and settlemeut-for aud against me,-wiIh i.
Siruciiun 10 close theu ~ Inc shortest manner, and
! hope those indebted 10 me VIII enable hun o. do
50 y. G.. HAWKINS.
Wheeling. July 3. 1870.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
STATENENT

O' ne gyaT' q hs Wheeling Nariags TnsffnfioR.
July Isl, 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

q VAIL \ SEE-AtI the -gu OF The BIC r.
- BOOT, No 1911. corner of Main d Madison sfs.
s cases Mcrs' Calf Pump So.ed Boots.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

vow all men by these prcseuIs, that I. I1.n
IN II. Thompson, 10. Monroe street. Wheeling.
Va, um The agent for this city Of all the popular
Magazines and newspapers Of the dny. The New
World. Gnham's Magazine, Godey's L1dy's Book.
Is sion Miscellany, aud Numerous other works com
meRce a new volume with The July numher.-
Those wishing 10 subscribe should do 80 lmmedi.
lfrIy. irIy .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12

Lock Miss Mary Ann
lie BlcUu Us
Lippincuit Juo
Lcssengcr Geo
LOwther james
Lemby Henry
Lumbard Simon
Lymun Geo
Loop lynthia
NJ
Magce Francis p.
hlillisan Hugh
Mhechem Joshua
Morrison Miss Sarah
Morton Mrs. NJ A
Morris Stephen
Masters William
Miseuhelder
Mitchell a. WI
Montgomery Jno
Mills VIM
Mills Henry
Moore J,mes
Moore Thomas 2
Maischcll Mrs Sirah
Miller Allen
Miller Jacob
Martin Nm (J1iner)
Marin Gleneger
Martin Benjamin
Martin VIM 2
Martin E.q tFsrmerl
Marin Wm or Eliza
Martin Mr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Baltimore american.

M. De ToCouEvrLLE, by his great work on Demo-
cracy in America, has gained distinguished reputa-
ton III his own country, as well as in this Proba-
bly, no man. since Montesquieu has written on the
philosophy OF government SO profoundly and at the
same time so clearly. Among the foreign items
brought by the Acadia, we notice that this distin-
guished author has been elected member of the
academic Francois. paragraph describing the GER
emony of his inauguration, says
The attendance was prodgiously numerous, all the
announced to begin, the greater portion by ladies,
who appeared to take much interest in the scene
Judging by the entire and the unbroken attention they
paid to it. M. de Tocqueville opened the seance with
his eloge of the deceased member, M. de Cessac the
course of whose existence happening to have led him
into intimate connection with the political affairs of
the last century, M. de Tocqueville avaed himself
of this coincidence to weave into his biographical
notice commentary upon the revolution of 1889 !;
the Empire, and the dazzling of its hero Ma
poeon The address of M. de Tocqueville was lis
tened to with attentive and sustained interest M.
lie Comte Mole replied to the young academcian
with great dignity, and shower of compliments !;
the latter judiciously and delicately conveyed,
that it impossible not to acknowledge their JUS
tice.
He took however, some pains to repel the incrim-
nations against Napoleon's government displaying
much ingenuity in endeavoring to Justify the neces-
sity of despotism at that particular epoch. He
politely tainted NJ de Tocqueville with his partially
towards American institutions, silly nsnuated that
many of the charms which belong to civilized life
were yet wanting to the American characters
truth too well recognised for M de Tocqueville or
any other observing spectator to repudiate it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

We regret to see that the appropriations Tor the
Navy have been cut down in the House OF hepreson
taves, below the amount proposed IN the ongins' o
In saving this we do not overlook the stale oil the na
lonai finances Neither do we say 1t under the ex-
pectation that we about TO be involved ia wal
Great Britain. We confde IN the good sense anu
moderation Of the Governments 10 avert 30 ofeao
ful evil. But even with me assulanSe aha.
is TO be maintained, hold that the Navy ougnt TO
he olacrd noon a respectable footing Other nations
those especially with which we are most liable 10
come inio colsion-are increasing their Navies 70
prodigious extent and unless intend to relinqush
all preension to the character OF naval power, we
must at least make advances in the some direc-
ton. When law passed tor the establishment
of Home Squadron the whole nation applauded the
measure. But if the limited scale OF appropriation
adopted by the House should be concurred IN by the
Senate, either the Home Squadron must be abolished
of our naval force on foreign stations reduced quite
below what the interests of our commerce and the
character Of the country demand. As the curtail-
Of appropriations carried by but very small
majority ia the House, we are not without nope mat
the Senate will restore the sums originally reported,
and that the House will finally If We have
not the ready of sustaining the Navy on re-
spectabe footing must create them 1t Is misera-
BILE economy lop off or weaken the right arm OF the
nations strength. And although, as we SAID, we
have no serious apprehensions of war; yet such an
issue very possible it not the part Of prudence to
have some reference to that contingency The Sec
rotary of the Navy has done and is doing his Part IN
the premises He is disposed to make the Navy what
ii should be- and So is the President. Does the mar
row policy indicated by majority of the House, arise
from willingness thwart the views of the Admin
istraton, however wise and patriotic For the honor
of the country, hope not If instead OF resisting
the necessary for the defence OF the country
they would go to work in earnest upon the Tsnti
and 50 graduate the duties to raise revenue suf
fcien o1 the support of the Government and the ma
tona defence, in our opinion they would best consult
their duty and the wishes of their constituents
On other grounds the Tariff ought to be adjusted
without delay if to be meddled with at all as we
think it must be. The 3Oth of June is near at hand
when, under the existing law, almost every article o.
import will be brought to the level OF ~ per cent and
the home valuation introduced which the Secretary OF
the Treasury believes to be impractcabe. Are all the
great interests of the country to be disturbed by these
changes then again to be disturbed year hence
by the very legislation which, if attended TO now,
would in great prevent both 1t is impos-
sble for either manufactures commerce to prosper
under continual fluctuations. We hope Congress
will awake to the Importance Of the subject before it is
too late.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
share of their patronage. m
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
Of every description, ruled and bound to any pattern
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States; he will also execute orders for all
y nds of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea
sonable prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
35Particuar and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices or
elsewhere.EF
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge Of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work in style that
not fail to give satisfaction
His Bindery is on the south side of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets oppo-
site the Post Office Department. -
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WASHINGTON, July 26th, l841.
N B. All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to- july 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Ohio Statesman.
A GONE COON.

Governor Corwin has again left the Executive Of
flee, and if not in Lebanon, assisting the Treasurer
of State about his MILL has strayed to parts unknown.
Persons having business with Governor Corwin will
do well to visit the capital between the 18th and Goth
days of each month, as his Exceency generally ar
rves about that time to repenish his pocket with his
monthly pay, amounting to the snug little sum of
hundred and twenty-five dollars, for negecting his
official business to attend to the interest Of the Clay
portion of the Wing party.
By the bye, the Journal, since it cannot deny that
Governor Corwin negects his business, contends he
has no business here The Lancaster (Whig) Ex-
press thought differently last July, when it gave birth
to the following article. Will the Journal not read
his friend of the Express, lecture, for being too
hasty in Dragging of Tom the wagon boy, being in
Columbus " as he should be, dischaging his duty the
Ereuutipe Of Ohio" when, in truth at that time, Go
vernon Corwin was acting assistant headsmen to
the Postmaster General, in removing and prefering
complaints against Democratic Postmasters
I5-The editor of the Eagle very significantly in
quires, "what has become of Tom, the wagon boy %
If he ,cl pist Columbus full satisfaction be furnish
ed him. HE WILL BE FOUND CAS- HE SHOULD
Be- DISCHARGING HIS DUTIES AS THE
EXECUTIVE OF OHIO and not like a certain other
DIGNIrARY travelling the State to the tune of one
hundred dollars month, from the public Treasury"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Baltimore Sun

Let no one suppose that because Congress proposes
reduction of the army and navy, the question of
peace with Great Britain is settled. The ne
gotiaon is closed has any thing yet appeared
to the doubts misgivings that important
subject 1t is true Lord Ashburton is here fully en-
powdered and accredited; and under all the circum-
stances, may possibly accomplish more in the way of
an adjustment than any other functiOnary but what
will be the course of England in the interim With
her woned sagacity, she will quietly but anxiously
watch every movement on this side of the Atlantic,
and whilst her minister is engaged in the negotiation
pending, her operatives will be employed in manu-
featuring munitions of war; and preparing for any hos
Titles which may by possibility ensue. On the other
hand shall the American navy be dismantled, its
my Ga few handfuls of men dIgnifed with the name
of army) disbandcd, its notifications remain di-
lapidated and their guns dismounted, and that too,
under the very eyes of the British minister If So
what may be the effect9 Why the terms of the ad
justment, in view of our apparent weakness may be
made unreasonable, and we may be suddenly plunged
into war, without any PREPARATION other than that
innate affection and patriotism which the lofty un-
bound spirits of American freemen always cherish
But to say the least of this extraordinary movement
on the part of Congress, the introduction of such
BILL at the present time is in opportune and creates
suspicion that, the vindctlveness of party spirit
the one hand, and an unsuitable ambition for po-
litical elevation on the other has triumphed over
lofty and dsintercsted patriotism, and that the
great object is, by thus impaiIng the national
defcnces to coerce the Executive into terms
of dishonorable peace. The President is well
of his position-that he may expect an uncom-
promising hostility from the ultra party leaders
in both houses of Congress Within the last few
days he has reiterated his determination to repudate
rasms of every kind, discharge his duty faithfully
and fearessly, and rely upon his countrymen for a
cordial support. Although the national defences
may be stripped, appropriations cut off our soldiers
discharged, and brave tars turned adrift-so long as
there remains single staff on which to throw a
star-spangled banner to the breeze the President VilI
never succOnb TO the British hon.