davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
OUR CANDIDATES ELEoTED.

The tOhiO News a whig paper, says
with reference to nominating Congress.
man, 'Let the wings stand off, because
''there is a majority of 8epen hundred a.
gainst the wings in the District" Now
let US see how this Legislative District
will stand, at that estimate: Highland.
we suppose, the wings all calculate to
give whig majority: some say one, soma
two, and others three hundred majority
But we take the lowest, one hundred.
and deduct this from the democratic m0.
jority in Brown and ClermOnt so as "a
leave the result 700. By this process
We clearly arrive at what the News thinks
the democrats will have in these coun.
ties, namely, 500, this being 100 more
than 700, you know. Well, we now
drop Highland and take 'indomitable'
Clinton, for which, we think they cannot
claim more than small fraction owe
700 Whig msjority-then subtract 100
from 800, and the result will be, Loudon.
White, Sergeant, ROudebush, &C.
Don't you see iis We go in for the News
arithmetic, And We reckon it's about
right. tOO.-Ib.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

YELLOW FEVER. "A vessel landed some
persons al the villages of Rondout and
Kingston, N. Y, watch were affected by
d fever fatal 10 some Of them and SO near.
ly resembling the yellow fever as to put
the authorities Of New York city in fear
of its reaching there. By Proclamation
the Mayor of that city has interdicted
all communications between the points
for period.
CONTRADICTED'-The New York a.
merican says there has been ne yellow
fever at ROndOut, near that city. The
captain and mate ofa vessel were landed
there i'll, with the influenza, and quack
doctor pronounced their ailment to be
the yellow fever; which caused the re-
port, and greatly alarmed the .Citizens oil
New York.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
A DECLARATION OF PRINCI-
Piles.
FoR THE PupLIc RYE.

FUh THE FUBLIC EYE
THE sober second thought Of the peo
pie-neVer wrong and always eff
cient.'
AS lite government as possible, that
little emanating from, and controlled by
the peOple-and uniform in its appIiea.
ton TO ALL
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
For the Standard,


Mr.. Editor: In the last number of the
RiPleyTelegraph, | seen an article head
ed "the clique" aud signed "FrankIiD, -
the object of which, il any OF alI it have
is TO create prejudice against the dem.
Ocratic nominee for the Office Of recor.
der. The democrats of Brown county
by their wise and democratic policy make
the selection of their candidates in way
that must certainly be best calculated to
render general satisfaction. I would
ask any delegate to the county conven>
ton 10 say II any undue means was en-
deavored to be used to influence him.
Tor my own part know not Of any. |.
was delegate. and remember well the
course of proceeding. The author Of
the peice referred to is greatly misin.
formed or wilrully misrepresents facts in
a manner that would bring the blush Of
shame upon the veriest liar in the range
Of my acquaintance :SurcI am that no re.
spectacle citizen can be fovnd who will
make the same charges over his own
name,
A DEMOCRAT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

KILLED, ,--Hueston Of the BaiSn Rogue
Gazette, was killed In duel with Mr..
Labranche, on the Goth ult., they fought
with double barrelled shot guns, loaded
with bail.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

WrsrwARD, HO! Eighteen covered
wagons laden with healthy looking men,
women and children passed through Ro.
chester on Friday, on their way to Fox
Rive III
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

A riot took place in Boston, last sun.
do! between some sailors and negroes
in which sailor was wounded, aad abe
dwelling houses Of the negross demoIish.
ed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED Is
CLEAR AND SIMPLE,

II is the retention of as much individ.
ual liberty as is conSistant with the Sc.
curity Of each and the general harmo.
ny. m
1T respects the persons, the rights ahe
property, nay, the very projects Of
all.
1t legislateS, not for individuals OF
classes, but for the whole.
Il leaves TO men the control over their
own actions and pursuits, in as far as
they do not encrOach upon the rights OI
other men.
Il does not interfere with the tastes
the habits, the fashions Of the citi>
zens, much less attempt to regulate Of
enforce.
Il permits society to arrange itself by
its own vOlitions, and leaves the associ.
alton ofits members 10 their elective az.
Einities.
II acknowledges the superiority Of
mind and mental power, over money and
the power Interpretations.
II keeps an open ear TO the voices Of
reason-calmly and firmly pointing to
principles and facts that cannot be sha-
ken.
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED WAS
THE CREED OF JEFFERSON.
Equala exact justice TO eli men.
The support Of the State Cove rnments
in all their rights, as the most competent
administration for our domestic concerns
and the surest bulwarks against Anti. Re.
publ lean tendencies.
The preservation Of the general GOV.
eminent in its whole constitutional vic.
or.
A jealous care Of the right Of election
by the people--a mild and safe corrective
OF abuses, which are Topped by the sword
Of revolution, where peaGeable remedies
are unprovided.I
Absolute acquiG s:ence 10 the decision Of
The majority, the vital principle Of Re-
publics, from which there is no appeal
but to force, the vital principle and imme.
iiate parent Of Despotism.
Economy in the public expense, that
sbOr may be lightly buFdened.
The honest payment Of our debts and |
acred preservation Of the public faith.
Encouragement Of agriculture, and Of
commerce as his handmaid.
The diffusion Of information, arraign-
Oent of all abuses at the bar Of public
eason.
Freedom OfreligiOn; freedom Of the
press; freedom Of persons under the pro.
lection Of the habeas corpus, and trial
OY lHfles impartially selectad.
These principles form the highest con.
sleliatlon which has gone before us, aud
guided our steps through an age oe rev.
oiuaon and reformation. The wisdom
OF our sages and blood Of cur heroeo {
have been devoted to their atta;nmaU,
they should be the creed Of our pOIiticsi II
faith, the test Of civic instruction. ,hn !
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

Nine demOcFats are elected to Congress,
and one whig.
The Legislature stands as follows:
Senate, 26 democrats, "a wings.
House, 55 democrats, As wings.
Democratic majority on joint ballot IL.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

iNDEkNA oFTIcIAE.--The Secretary Of
State Of Indisns has published the full
returns OfvOtss given for Governor and
Lieut.. Governor in all the counties ih the
State, from which We obtain the follow.
ing sums total.
, 1843-11-18
The REGION of the Oregon.

The last number Of the Edinburgh
Review has an article Of which a con
siderable portion is devoted 10 a de.
scription of the Oregon Territory.
Some passages will be interesting To
u readers.
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY OF CoLoNl-
zATIoN.-"I1owcver paradoxIcal the
assertion may appear, this is the last
corner of the earth left free for the
occupation of 4 civilized race
When Oregon shall be colonlzed, the
map Of the world may be considered
as filed up. The romantic days IN
which every new adventurer saw, IN
the first green shores which greeted
him, the nursery Of some new en-
pre- to be called by his name. are
gone by forever. The world has
grown old in the last two hundred
years more rapidly than in the prece-
Ding two thousand. Our future con-
quests must be over the power OF the
otlst elements. Earth has little
more surface TO dispose Of. OF Aus
tralla we know nearly all that will ev-
er be worth knowing, and although
mere IS room enough there for agreat
multiplication of inhabitants. there
are no new spots of value for the
foundation Of fresh colonies. OF the
beautiful islands of the Pacific, the
lsSeIiest and the largest are already
appropriated. Asia belongs TO an
Suler lace. The vas, and tsemins
, 1843-11-18
From the New Haven Courier of the Goth.


ANOTHER TRhGErY.--Fdiher Shot
By hlS Son!-We learn ov alatter
received on Saturday night from
Nestbrook, Formerly 4 part Of Say
brook.) on Connecticut river. that Il
fearful tragedy occurred in that town
on Friday evening. Mr.. John Stem
nard, IL, 4 worthy and highly res
recta5Ic farmer III that town. about
fifty Yeas Of age, who has a wifi.
and two children, WAS deliberately
shot while At tie supper tuble, by lis
o'rR son!
The GGniIy were thus occupied,
VIXEN Aipheus Siennard, about TWEEN
iy-foT years Of age, went into his
chamber somewhat abruptly, and, as
subsequently appeared. loaded lis
.G"n. Join, tie Younger son. express
ed some approximations to the father.
and said he was fearful AIpheus was
about to do something wrong. per-
haI shoot some one. When he cane
down stairs with the gun in his hand.
John left lie roun. The father rose
from the table and approached bin
with some exclamation Of surprise.
apparently fox tie purpose Of SEEING
lie Weapon.
AIlcus Immediately levclcd the
! GIGsaet and SHOT lis father directly in
lie breast, tie Iall passing thro' and
coming out ot his back. lie lived
until midnight, when lie expired III cx-
@crucialinG agony. Tie son seemed
quite unconscious Of the tragedy in
which lie had been engaged. and al
though hc has never been suspected
o! insanity. yet in this murdarcus act
he has exhibited such evidences Of it.
'lat we understand he is 10 be sent
Immediately to tie Retreat at Hart
turd.
Tie unfortunate aatter, was an es-
unable man, deacon Of the Conrre-
a4iicna. Church in that town. and
himself and family have always lived
together in the most a~tlectienate ana
aarm0nlous manner. Ills fiuen,
.raoh place yesterday. Deep regret
a. wol a7p7jnlui excitementpervades
that part O! the country; and in the
mIist Of it ali. the motives which
prompted tais mGT!crouS deed remain
, 1843-11-18
An Irish Pointer.

"
scarcely know "''n VT nave
,~,-..I more h!'II'E :'lIi G we
'.,''o "''.@ ~"'.E','"' T,.rT"' III me
',l, VI -li'.i"' '''1'E' "E
80. II'.'eI"o'' H''p" ~
''r 7. h I'> '" 49,. >.o' nc u<' :,
.'''l'' '"I' |"'CN VI S'"h,n4 upon
,'' na1sS a. ''e II's' u o. '''e spur
&c ","1,'. 81 = S'hy''9 20 ''I" us
~ 11o'''" ne 'pI' d I"'ce parry
% > '"'t. = IONS 4" l,t.a''i % course,
=; he A.4 a pony ",,'ca sal at game
''>G pointer lie was laughed at
ana large Hsls t1',en asa,n:t his sDG,
yrs % ',''"''- l"S PnN! P'In'' Gr.''-
nag 'o' cunning le""" cameo lHn'
20 war" ""'' o. ."e ''rH' PAGES -! e,
,"'e - Tue Sf'i'""2 scene WIN al
ar 'rA''I> D'''''' a'II =, NM ,
,.i%'' We r l''! n'LE' l
r'.I ~ :. s'",' ,''"'' nm
- ',''" ~ ''',F "'''"""@ "'%','e,
'""F GUY non, t,o parry III" zoos
r'N n'''tl"E ~ inc I''%' Co'o' J."
"','', I','I" l, ~ u. .,
-, 80 I',% az - ,'r''-'' )
''s 1,t -"">'' "'' T"'1'
nc "'"L's "S,' c",''u il' '"e ~I,
. 'G"'I. ~" '.e'I "oI$P'' ana al
80 s'0"' Spectators % my move
"'r WfS
"m'n S"1Heh'E '"uc'ca raw III
1o.l "a,nI' "nHn ne D,oPI'Sn IKE 4
,"',S., ''''"' S'''i HH1 ~'oi Is i
$50, SVT.,
,L;a ""' "'a' GIG" '"" q '"''c
',.,'1' .,-,
nc > "'''''E' S"'u !" i Wits
per- ,,,...;. h..,,,
..kharoT, :" ~; aI'JT' ,%'4 o"e.
, 1843-11-18

4 FACr TO BE NoTKD.-The super
intendent of public schools, in a
speech made at this place last week,
stated. that 10 two counties not far
distant from this, ond where great op-
position is made to the establishment
of common schools, it WAS ascertain
ed by an examination in the clerks
office, that more than one half OF the
ma'es who had married in those coun-
ties Within the past year, and had ex-
ecuteI their marriage bonds. had
m9de their maxi instead of signing
t.eir adHicS; AMI ihut also one half of
Heir securities or these bonds trsTe an
abIe 70 write. 10 a country like ours,
where learning and intelligence should
he as ~prrvadIng and inspiring as the
air or light Of heaven, such facts re-
fleet upon the character Of cur popu-
latiou. In several countries in Europe
no one Is permitted to marry who can
not read and write; and penalties are
irrosed upon their fathers who neg
lcct the education of their children.
Shame, shame II Kentuchians, that
so Little interest has been shown TO
the great I of education, hat SO
many Of her SOM and daughters are
Permitted to grow up in ignorance
30" linGreen (ky.) Gaz.
, 1843-11-18
Rates Of Advertising.

One ,qusre, Of Is lines or less for the trs'
insertion 81; for each SUBSEQUENT insertion IL
" cents. A reasonable deductio" mace 10
those who advertise by the year.
Conmgrications Or advertisements ofa per,
.onal nature lshon admissible will he chang.
cd double the usual rates, and payable inFaria,
by in advance.
invariably in Advance.
r;-Adger easements except for yearly adyer-
tisers., should in all cases re accompanied oJ
written directions, as TO the number Of inser,
lions: ifnot, they viii be published till forbid
and pavnent exac'ed.
, 1843-11-18

This ought to he Of the larger kind.
4 ctsk holding ca gallons IS small G.
noug'I. and it would be better if il
held 100 gallons. Make 4 brine Of
the following proportioa 90 gallons
water, 8 lbs. salt. 4 lbs. brown sugar.
3 OF. saltpetre, / OF. s~aIcratuS. Scaid
a1d scum, and when cold peur the
brine into tie ca>k mil the hams are
completely covered. hams should
remain in This pickle at least three
months, and Z little longer time would
DO them no harm.-[Ame7ican Agri-
cu,tuE!s!.
, 1843-11-18

Ncctanicie Labor in Prison,.-A
correspondent of the Albany Even
ing Journal, states there are 700 per-
som now confined in the State Pris-
on at Auburn, most Of whom are en-
gagged in mechanical pursuits. This
it is that reduces to beggary the hon
est mechanic. The mechanic arts
should never be practised in our pris-
ons, or the labor Of convicls be allow
cd to come into competition with that
of the industrious and honest portion
Of the community. 1t may lessen
the expense of keeping rogueS in con,
fnement, but it ultimately adds to
their number, by depriving honest in-
dustry Of its just reward. The vsesk-
ing classes owe it 10 themselves'to
make this aqses,ioR fer the balIo,-hoy.
, 1843-11-18
BY r. ADAMS.
TERMS eF PUBLICATION.

TEE RADICAL Is issued every Saturday meFn,
inv. at So 50, if paid within six months ana
# navment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be e1acted.
TrTo a club of Three or more subscribers
ii paid in adranes,) Two Dollars;
No D,per discontinued until all arrearages
U,5 c,cept at the option oftho Editors.
rrPostmasters are authorized by Ia" I" tor
- money to newspaper publishers, free OF
ob.rr.. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1843-11-18

The following creed, it IS said, was
adopted by the officers Of The Aueri.
lean army a: Verpianck's Point. in
1882: we belive that there is a
Great First Cause. by whose almighty
fiat we we're formed; and that our bu.
siness here is TO obey the orders of
our superisrs. We believe that eve
nv soldier who docs hi. duty will be
here. and that every such one
who dies in battle. will be happy here.
We believe that General
, 1843-11-18

The cherries homes Of England!
Around those hearths at night
What hapiess looks of want and We
Meet in the esnbcrs' light:
There malhcrs wall ,nd fathers sigh,
Aud heart H-GnE tears arc sized,
And famished children ever CIT,
So PIainttvely, for Jresd!
The "rcrry homes OF Enghnd"!
Az, sing them, as her fame
That's pas, and dcad,-Ler lCretchcd homes
Are now her lining shame:-
The rampered s'ecd and pstted hound
with choicest food are fed.
While countless thousands, all around,
o rchi!3ren cry for brad!
Oh, mighty name Of England!
The synonyme Of power!
What boots thy "glorious page Of old"
While rant IS Thy child7en's dowcr2
That GLORIOUS page"--oh, boast it not,
Nor n5mo thy noble dead
Bat boast Of tAig--if boast thou ought
Thy children cry for bread:
All "merry, merry England!
Thy million L~opeIeas homes,
VIII give TO thee a Sadlsr name
In Uistory's future tones
They re nursing nav a host Of m.n
Who II break expressions rod
For never win they sliLe in rCin.
who5e motto e thread or bi0od?"
Boston, Sept. 1919. ). Ii. D.
, 1843-11-18
~,y,ho-izgf Agau.s for the Radica.

Authorized Agents foT the Radical.
I. n. RRYsox s Co., Louisiana, Mo
A.. MAsE. P. ". Frankford D."
HIT. KENT, P. N. Clarksville,
C. T. PERKINS,, P. NJ. Auburn, "
J. II. BRITToE, Troy,
B. G1Dsox, P. M. Paynesville,
pocr. w. H. NIcKLIs, New Hope,
P. W. Overly, P. VI. Shamrock,
JOHN RAILS, New London, "
A. HENDRIX, P. II. Spencerburg.
L. T. Muslcx, Hickory Creek,
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasyille,
FAxr & BRorHER, St. Charles, "
Door. j. ADAMS, Ashley,
, 1843-11-18

The Y5mGio, and The mdy TO make tt
lest as lesg as Possidls.-A writer
in ihe American Farmer gives these
hints TO the growers and consumers
OF this capital vegetable-sood boil.
ed, good siewed, good broiled, good
as a salad. as a sauce, for a soup, and
raw.-~'On the day | ~apprehend a
rrost, J pick all which are ripe. and
all which have any tings of red o n
thsm. aud lay them on pieces Of pine
bark III tie garden, covered with grass,
or pine straw at night and opened in
the dav, which will ripen them more
perfectly in a few days; after which
/ lay them on Il shelf, and unless the
weather is unusually cold, or wet. |
have them frequently until December.
By observing this plan, had a few
tomatoes at my table oa last Christ
mast day, IS a rarity.
, 1843-11-18

The Editor of the EIagerstown
News, himself an old bachelor, says:
.--"Nothin- a prevent an increase
of. bachelorism, save an amendment
in the mode of educating woman.-
When they learn common sense, in-
stead of broken French-when they
learn some useful employment, in.
stead Of beating the piano-when
they learn to prefer honest industry
TO silly cexcombry-and when men
find that a woman is a heipmate, in
stead of a burihen, then we may ex-
pect 10 find fewer bachelors; not I'll
then"
, 1843-11-18


soii'udes OF South America afford
room Tor Empires; but their air
hrtaihcs death 10 the northern colo
INST. The cn.y region OF any extent.
Of desperate climate and agricultural
c&pahiIfy' winch StliI invites swans
rom he old hives Of mankind. is that
rt America, h,Iw.an tIa ny,ro,,o s"t
Elements If tho Mox;cans ana ,Lnso
n tEc Rnss;"ns. Tnrn,.rIv ,%,;s rno,,
was noarly ;~nsccess;b,o. i,;r-,o no
v;ndvard oC tho s,s.dr II, c~,
,nnts If Dir # woscC jfrr,I nv.
certain ann~rnact--snd hos rt;,i
waab !, Viva rrLn.,ynrn c~on.,.rna
Nav s,ran, IN r.ndar !, .rn~nScI,
n, %, cv.r,- s.o..r ,.l rrda, a,,or,.
rnor..r Ttn narrIl, - ,La C.iT,!
ii. lies Inf ,i,Et or len dovs saH fran,
S.n:u.ich L.r.rI. ,-.H ,,n,.,a
- tta tl,rcs ar5 m,,.h .i.;tnI Lr
Fnroncan and kmer;ran ynsso,s
THIS rcrn.rv cpco .n,,IrI v;l cor.
nar5,,e prr;fc # ,.;lI ran,, avn;
ca,s I;~ccIv w;,b To,r v.i,nJ 49,.
ri, .rf C.i,a-.nI sa,~Il ,l.a i,nn.
! =, eor... -, r,,i,.r. g D.r;.n J.,
ora,,aJ e I'll. T., ,.;,l;n GO" s.
H.. J.,... ,.r. r~.n, ,La 49,, Sc
6r;t,;,,
CocHT&r AID IEorLE Of OREGON.
-"SuCh /, Oregon. Il land o. magGi
icIant scenery. and i hs&.thy climate
%. limited agricultural capabilities,
with 4 large proporti.R of u~nproduc-
tive sell. hut with fertile grounL e
no"Eh 10 form tie hone Of a new ma.
! tioD: ptorin ha:baur-, and deficient
, n n.yicaA!e I.vers. sut ye. hy no
means inaccessible, and possessing an
admirable cengiaruIcai situation for
cormarrial purposes. The jgibss Of
! iIdilRS which wander over is ,urtacp
are few in number. chiefly subsisting
! BY Selmen GsLingann on roofs. ana
veyv inferior in phYsIca! power and
10 rerocious ener4y 10 tAcir uae-hten
Of tie pr&,cie>. But. Tor tbs rery
reason. they offer the less nJs,rug-
tons 10 ihe operations Of tie colo
o.s': and, it must lie added, that TIER
simple, mo.!onsiye ha5iIs O! lie are
! found t. he accompanied il many
cases with . moCai elevation, which
ranks them in h" scale OF humanity
az above most savages-aad 1orm7
be; = striking coHtr.stt 10 the morals
>nd hahI's o1 the wandering Whites
and ha!!-brcets who visit them trum
lie Last. No race OF iaan appears
ia live in SO mach consciousness Of
he Immediate presence Of the invIsl-
Ike world. "&imf:y to cat. these PEG
pie religious say Irving, IN tie char
.cter OF Captain ~E,nne:ii.c, speak
;ug Of tie Rocky Mountains, ""ou.l
convey tut "a fam. idea OF the deep
hue Of p;ely and devotion which per
v4Ges the whole Of their conduct
They arc more Ike . nation Of saints
,han a herd of sava"cs.' Among
such people as these. The cxcrtions ri
la few missi n2rics have met with
rather more Iha0 usual SUCCESS; tut
DETERMINATION treaLs rapidly GA their
heels. Christian Indians are found
here and there up ,hc widest )yaI.ics
Of the tributaries OF the Co,umba-
"Crickir,' Skyuse, nho acconpani-
ed Mr. Farnham as a guide. not only .
saii his prayers morniug and n;ght,
small mlrrer, pocket comb, soap and
to"e!, IN his traVe's-a union OF PIE
ty with cleanliness Fareiyio oc I'Hni'|
we suspect. among Tie most gbted
, 1843-11-18
A CERTAIN CuR& FOR THE PrLEs.--

A CERTAIN Cure FOR THE PILEs.-
4 gentleman has handed the Bslti-
more Clipper, the following receipt
is y cure for this complaint. 1t has
been tried and proved successful:
~scrup!e powdered opium, 2 do.
-four sulphur, | ". simple cerate.-
Keep the affected parts well annolns-
ell.
, 1843-11-18

held 100 gallons. Make Z brine o.
the following proportioa 90 gallons
water, 8 lbs. salt. 4 lbs. brown sugar,
3 OF. Saitpetre. | OF. salcratuS. Scaid
a1d scum, and when cold peur the
brine into the cask until the hams are
completely covered. The hams should
remain in This pickle at least three
months, and Z little longer time would
DO them no harm.-[Ame.ican Agri-
c]u'turiSt.
PowEV or THE HUpsoN's BAY Con-
PANY.-"F'cW among us are aware Of
the extraordinary resourcesand wiia-
spreading plans Of this remarkable
Society. which has exercised in its
barren domains Il steady cnterprising
policy not inferior 10 that of the East
India Company ilself-and now. in
Nj. I'mnham's language, occupies
and controls more than une-ninlh of
the soil Of the globe. The great bust
ness s!this Company is the Fur trade,
Of which II is now nearly the sn,e
moncpo,isl throughout aIi the choI-
cas, II -bearEg regions Of North A.
merica. with The exception Ofthe por-
ton occupied by the Russians. The
bulk Of its empire is secured to j, bv
ch1rteG-but It is IN possession Of
Oregon IS drbs'abie land. under
stipu,alions between Britain and the
United States. Tie Stockholders are
British: the management Of lis al
il.rs in America is carried on by
"pgrlDers,' SO called, lut in point of
fact. agents paid BY I portion of the
nett income OF the company. These
are scattered in various posts over
tie whole territory between Hud.
sons Boy and the Pacific. The GOV
crnur-gcneral resides in York Facto-
". on the former. They are chiefly
Scotsmen; and u greater proportion
Of ShrewGuess. DARING, and CONNER
C''' SI.''',s' F'"''OH not % De
.'"H" J." 'It 7"'"I hu11oHr OF hca"s
!" '"' ""''''' "S ore io-0' ms ooay
carrier on a l,e'oe c"n'est YIN The
North Vest Company. at,eadcd with
Mucous '~l"eS 81 iii"'"i's Ind nall
"t'S4s' ""u me turning aad sac6m1
Vi e"c" "''e' : posts. III l82I' tlc
w c1"'pt@t5' we're c2ns3i'oateG-
s','oe "''''" "''E nave hAa no EiIt-
'S'' '''"' AIS nave eAeF''a al their
to''1H 'er.l.r Interference on TIE
pun 81 t'' 1'"e.IcaHs' IN THIS 'aey
1ce'" 10 nave thoroughly sn~'ceeded.
ta1!lsh a fur trade Of their own. L
one have cn3ed in disappointment.
incT own tsaP9ers AMI hunters pre-
, 1843-11-18
ssghe EE2rGea CT Engzand.o

"ghe EE&rnes CT EugZand.'
The merry homes Of England!
Around their hesr,hs by night
What gladsome looks Of household love
Meet in the rudy light!
There vomen's voice flows forth in song,
o. chldhouG's tale is ted,
Or lips move tuneFully along
Some glorious page Of old"
MEs. HEGtTs.