davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of addison, IS.
BE it remembered that probate court toldeo
at MddlcbUry within and Tor The district of Addison
on the 2lst day Of June \. d. 1874
Hiram Smith named executor in an instrument puf-
porting 10 be the last will AMI testament Of
STEPHEN ID. NINTH
late Of Leicester in said District deceased, presents
TIE same fer Probate IL is thereupon ordered, that
the be examined fpr Probate, at a session Of
said Court - BE- held the ofce Of the Register Of
said Court in said h,ddebury, on Thursday the 18th
day Of July next at O'Clock in the after rnor and
that notice thereof be given 10 all persons interested.
that they NAV sppear and make their objections, il
any they may have, to the Prnba and allowance Of
said will, by publishing certified copy Of this order
u the Northern Galaxy newspaper orinted at ssid
Mddlebury three weeks successyey previous to ii--
time VI said Court.
J S BushaeH, Eeg.
A true copy Of Record.
Aliest J S Bushnell, Register. Q.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

The last Albany Daily is still strong tn at
the Wings will have majority of in joint
ballot. And quotes the N. o. Tropic, Loco
paper which expresses a conviction that Bor-
delon Whigl is elected by. majority from
30 to so.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

GLOVE Els.
Ladies black, dark, and light Kid; Bajous
manufacture, white and black silk do. Isle
thread, mohair and lace do. cotton, linen and
pic mic do. blk mohair and fancy silk mitts;
gents rubber kid do; gents Isle thread linen,
cotton, and buckskin do; child's cotton do.
for sale by BROWN s. SHELDON.
Nav 22d
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
RUTLAND AND ADDISON INSU.
RANCE COMPANY.

At meeting of the Directors of said
Company held at their Office on the Sd
of July, l844 the following assessments
were made to pay the losses for the year
ending LIST of July 1874,
On all notes in force on tho 18th of
February 1874, 3l-2
On notes in force on tho 18th Of
March 1874, IA
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

In the present prosperous conditions of the
country shall the Editor of the Galaxy, who
has seldom pressed for pay from his subscri-
bers be longer neglected. We address our
selves especially to numbers who have never
paid us cent,& to multitudes who have paid
but fort single year. Is it because we have
ever tagged in the assiduous and faithful dis
charge of our duty in the advocacy of the
Wing cause, that we have been thus so long
neglected! We trust not. Send US some
pay. We can live no longer without it,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

Ginger preserves, Peach do. Orange do,
CatsGp &c. &C.,
And also choice selection Of Chewing and Smo-
king TOBACCO.
30 Z. Russell would al<o give notice to the
inhabitants of Middebury that he will furnisi, them
with good
FAMILY BREAD
at the same rate that -four can be obtained BY the
lib. Also PIES and CAKES can be had at all
times.
N. B-Inn-keepers and Grocers can be supplied
Win al KINDS Of groceries that can be had anywh here
All orders will be thankfully received and puctuay
attended to.
Middebury, July, 1874. 10.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

&c. A fine lot of Parasols
N and Umbrellas, just reed. at
April, II, 1874. BIRGE'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
3 "a in the whole

33.4 in the whole,
which assessment were ordered to be
and paid to the Treasurer on or
before the 25th of August 1s43. By or
der of Directors,
E. JUNE, Treasurer.
Brandon, july Goth. 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
LOOK At THIS,

ENHE Subscriber has taken shop in the
Il lower part of the building occupied by
Harvey Wilcox. where ne is ready to wait
upon all who may favor him with a CALL
Having had years of experience in the line
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
~ egV eA'a'ivNS
OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,

Consistingamonga great
variety of other things,
of Letters from Ireland,
Voice Of Antiquity, &C.
neva and Rome, Gausson
Inspiration of Bible, New
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
Last Call.
C. RUSSELL.
a I his old stand, is now receiving
IA additions to his stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
erohra ci,.1 every article NJ

. Il IA duuitIOHS 10 Ills STOCK OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
embracing every article Of
Tea, Sugar, Spice,
Coffee. Moiasses, &c. &c.
That can be found in this market. Al.
so larger variety of
NUTS AND FRUIT
than can be found anywhere else in this
vicinity. consisting in part of
Pine Apples Cocoanuts
Oranges Almonds
Lemons S. s. do
Olives Fl. S. do
Lines Cicily do
Figs Shelled do
Box Raizins Brazil nuts
Keg do Filbcrts
Snltana do Peanuts
Currants WaInuts
Mace English do
Dates Peccanuts.
CitIons.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24

Daicd at Iyhiting, ihts l3h day Of Jene
Il. ID. 1871. u
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-24
GLOVES.

CLARK RICH.
Shoreham,' June 1874. 5;tf.
/ GLOVES.
f: Ladies black. dark, and light Kid; Bajous
manufacture, white and black silk do. Isle
thread, mohair and lace do. cotton, linen and
pic mic do. blk mohair and fancy silk mitts
gents rubber kid do; gents Isle thread linen,
cotton, and buckskin do; child's cotton do
for sale by BROWN s. SHELDON.
/ MAY 22d.
DARASOLS &c. A fine lot of Parasols
n and Umbrellas, just reed at
/ April, II, 1874. BIRGE'S.
/ FOR SALE.
A large Lot of Window Blinds and Sash at
very low prices, by Il. BECKWlTH & Co.
Middlebury april 9th, 1874.
| NEW SPRING GOODS.
! C. BIRCE, is now receiving his usual Va
riety of fashionable staple &fancy Dry Goods.
New Spring patterns, and cheap as ever Of
fered for Cash.
April 10. 1874.
AN 3AielSlNG dSSOi I1dlQNditf Vi 0IGIN
name and description, ever used in an any civil
lied community, may be found at
STEWARTS.
FISH.
Goldfish, Salmon, g. Mackerel, for sale by
Broom d ShcldOn.
TATLORS TRIMMINGS.
A large variety sold cheapby
May IA. 1914. Bropn 8, Sheldon.
COATS. VESTS g. PANTS,
of every variety of style and quality, furnished at
short notice, cheaper than ever before offered, by
May IA, 1874. Bro'c', s. SheIdnn.
WESTERN SOLAR SALT.
AT 50 cents per Bushel a, Port Frank
lin. BridpOrt, sold by
ABB r. M.CHIPMAN.
HINlNE BARREL SALT at l,25 sold
IL by A. b & X, NJ. CHAPMAN.
HATS, Leehorn, Palm leaf, mems wide
II Brm do, for sale at STEWARDS.
GEORGE S. SWIFT,
ATTORNEY AVID COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Rtooleburp. cit,
Office in The Room occupied by the County
Clerk, in IKainWsighfS brick Building.
March. Goth 1874. Att.
LAW NOTICE.
~~~~~~
THE Subscriber having opened Office for the
transaction Of law BUSINESS, would inform the
public that he will be ready to wait upon all VIII,
may have occasion his professional services at
his Office ovrr the Store Of Ira Stewart Esq. 4
few doors south of the Post Office,
EMERSON R. WRIGHT.
MiddI bury Jan. s, 1874.
CARPETINGS &c.
Oiled floor Cloth, Mating and Carpetings, |
at BIRGE'S.
April 10. i5l4.
Balzorine, Sup. Nous De Lame. Cling |
hams, Prints, &c. just received at BiRGE ,.
April 10, 1874.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweed Cas-
simeres and other Summer Cloths for Gen
clemens wear just received at BlRGE'S
April 10 1S4i.
PAPER HANGINGS &c.
1000 pieces Paper,
so 90 Borderings,
just received and very cheap at BIRGE'S
April 10, lS44.
Corn-3OO bushels Corn for sale BY
wi Ii p. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Feb. %, 1914.
GtAP AUGERS-A new article of Cap
~ Augers which every farmer DESTROYS Of
good fences should have, for sale by
p w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Feb. 90. 1874.
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS AND PLANK /
"A quantity of Spruce Clapboards and
clear stuff, Spruce Plauks well seasoned for |
sale by =. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall Feb. %, 1874.
FOR SALE.
A SMALL FARM or House, Barn, Shed, &
shop with acres of most excellent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
ROOFS OF PLANTS.

In loamy or sandy sails. The roots Of
plants have been found 10 penettale to
tbs depth OF 10 or l2 feet; and the roots
OF the Canada thistle have been traced 0
or 7 feet below The surface. Wheat, IL
planted in mellow, rich soil, will strike
lis roots 3 feet downwafds, and elonga,e
much farther horizontally. The roots
Of oats have been discovered al Is inches
from the stem, aud the long thresd.like
roots OF grass extend still further. The
roots ofan onion are so white, that in black
mould they can be readily traced, and in
trenched OF spaded soil, they have been
followed 10 The depth Of two feet. The
potato throws out roots TO the distance oil
Is OF 30 inches; and the ,ap-roo ed plants,
iurnips. heets, carrots, &C., independent
Of perpendicular roots, spread their fibres
to distance which equals, if it does no.
exceed. The potato. Il is perfectly abb
surd 10 expect to succeed with roots ofihis
class, unless the ground is so mellow as
10 allow them 10 penetrate and grow free.
ly--and to effect this mellowing, nothing
can be so eifeciual as The use OF the subs
soil pillow. Chatham Eng Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
TIE RIGHT DOCTRINE.

The annexed extract is from letter
written by A G.. Brown. Governor Of
Mississippi, in reply to one from j. III.
Robb, in which was forwarded speci-
menof Mississippi grown Hemp, contains
as good sound Wing Doctrine as any one
could wish: Be-
at is not always true tina. il is chea-
per 10 buy an article Than 10 produce il,
if the production cost more than the ar
iicle may be purchased for. If we pro.
duce at home all that we consume. short
crops and low prices do not seriously al.
feet us. If we make but little. it is all
clear gain; but If we rely on the market
for all our supplies, and the crop is shorl
and prices low. i. takes oil we make. and
a little more. to buy what we need; and
we know that we are never SO well or SO
abundaa,ly supplied when we purchase
as when we produce our own supplies "
+ We believe Gov. Brown is in good
fellowship with the Southern Democra.
cy or Free Trade party, and it is well
worthy of remark. how nnconsclously'
as it'were, he hits upon the true Amerl'
can Doctrine OF encouragement aud pro
lection Of Home Industry! II the Go
vernon does no, mind how he advances
such good Tariff views, he will be thrown
overheard by the free trade lccofocos as
rank Fejeralist. Cv. Hd'ehmdn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
MR.. FRELlNGHIYSEN.

We extract the iollo wing from On ae-
count OF the anniversary of The Sua>
day School Union in The New York Ex-
press:
/" Rev. Mr.. Stockton. Of the Methodist
Chuteh in Philadelphia. and formerly
Chaplain TO Congress. was the nsxtspes.
ker. The address was an eloquent and
well arranged oae. bu, having little con-
nexion with the objects of The meeting.
The first fifteen minutes of bis address
as occupied with discussion Of the re-
lstise bearings Of practical and eontempla.
live Christianity, aud making suddea
disgression 10 the influence oil Chris,iani-
" upon the State, he said: |" Look. cir, .,
the recent nomination al Baltimore.
TSensalion upon the platform. | allude
10 The nomination Of Theodore FEELING
huysen. treat cheering. with lev
hisses. I am no, here as Democrat or
as Wing but as Christian. and a.
Christian | regard this movement. As
Mr.. Frel,nghnysen said to adepu'atiou OF
his friends, Who waited upon him recent
ly TO congratulate him upon bis nomina.
,ion. We are Wings first, Wings last.
Wings slways;' We are Christians first,
Christians las,, Christians ALWAYS. lap
plause.l u gentlemen Of the Democrat
&c party find laul, with us for thus allud-
ing 10 this subject. we cay 10 them. give
US better mao! [Con,inued sensation,
| But unll YOU do, we shall testify at the
bsllo,-box he feeling with which we re.
gard the homage thus paid to The Ch.is-
lion religion and the Christian man.
lTGeat cheering and sensation. T.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
FRELISGHUYSEy rs. VAN buren,.

Upon The nomination Of Mr.. Van Bu>
rem as Minister to Great Britain. Mr. Ere.
l,nghuysen voted for his rejection. The
reasons which he assigned Tor This vote do
him finite honor. HIS remarks upon the
occasion of that vote are so good. and so
much 10 The point. We cannnt forbesr
giving them in full; Boston Atlas,
I beg The indulgence Of the Senate.
barely to state the reasons OF The vote i
shall give on the nomination before us. In
This, I regard Mr.. Van Buren, as public
man. end my reasons fer Withholding my
advice aud consent 10 his nomination are
pubLic reasons. They are purely nstion-
al, in " Inch neither party nor prejudice
has place. | feel The weight OF all that
responsibility 10 be increased by the i'm.
por,ant measure of recalling Foreign
Minister for causes iha, impl,csts him IN
public censure; but also feel fully sus-
tanned by the considerations that shall ~
fuence my vote.
Sir, the true interests of the nation re-
auire a Minister that will represent his
country. and not merely advance his par
ty. We wan, Minister of,hs,loi'y cha
rac,er who will, The moment his comm's-
sion commences, drop the hab'liuen's OF
party. and robe himself IN the pure aud
loyal ses,men,s Of his cpuutry--h's undi-
v,d.d country. | desire such man 70 60
70, tb, forgetting sllsnifes at home. aud
Remembers only that he is an American
Minister, and 70 acl upon American prln
ciples. But. whep we perceive The gen
tlemau nos before Us. deliberately. al hi
bureau. instructing our Minister to 10
reign cour. to call to his aid, in conduct
ing our negotiations, the results Of our pa
lit,cal contests, | have good cause 10 lea
that he does no. possess those elevate
principles .ha, viii dispose him TO rsje'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
Raising Cattle Hard Teats.

We make the following extract from a
communication in The Massachusetts
ploughman. II treats Of two subjects Of
deep importance to Farmers.
Perhaps we should not say word on
the subject Of hard milking cows, did
we no. consider the introduction OF pegs.
probes, straws, tubes, and plugs, into
their tcats for the purpose of remedylns
the evil, decidedly wrong. Your Ash
burnham correspondent, seems to have
traced the evil down 10 some physlolog'-
ral obstruction; the removal OF which he
makes tho great desideratum.
We know ofno other way To accomplish
this, than TO give them plenty 10 eat; and
then endeavor TO improve our stock Of
cows, by rearing heller calves from good
mixers. Blu, as the physiological state
as well as the physical condition oil good
COW, depends much upon her previou:
keeping; it may be somewhat difficult tt
determioe at what age cows are bes
qualified to bring rearing calves. Some
have recommended heifers aud youns
cows ,ha, have proved to be good milker'
as the best breeders, hut we have succeed
ed well with cows Of a greater age; sa,
from eight 10 fourteen years oil; whel
their animal functions have had full play
and the physical powers become NOR,
fully developed. Rearing calves from
Uery old cows, may perhaps be ol doubt
I'll utility; bu, then on the other haad
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
From the Western Farmer and Gardner.
Rcaring Calyu for The Pail


One Of the most convenient and pro-
6tsble methods Of rearing calves when
intended for milk cows, is simply, after
letting them suck the mother for . day OF
Two, 10 milk into bucket two or three
quarts Of milk. and, alter getting the cali
backedinio acorner. stride acrOss il, insert
ing the fore finger Of the right hand into
lis mouth. having. if possible, an assis-
isnt TO hold the bucket Tor a few DAYS,
and pressing its head down with the leil
hand into il. After few days. com.
meace teaching The animal 10 hold ia
head down into the bucket without your
finger being put into It's mouth; when, by
perseverance and abstinence from nou.
rishment, il can soon be made TO drink
itself, and thus You may give il skinned
milk, without any more trouble than
placing The pail or other vessel before the
cali. A title meal or mush may be mix.
ed with the drink in short lime.
This method is not considered By U,
rs likely to hinder the calf in any wa,
from becoming good COW; indeed, W,
have never found il 10 do 50, and il is de
cidedly better 70 continue the molhe
a good mixer, by regularly milking he
TO the last drop, as usual, night and morn
ing. We do not think il necessary 10 keeI
the calf very Eat, TO make great mixers
on the contrary. favoring The secretion o
fai we think detrimental 10 the animal IL
this respect. We advocate keeping al
young stock IN good thriving condition.
but we do not think il desirable to have
calves intended for mixers in very higt
condition-par,icularly as by the above
plan you can save all The GREEN for but
Ter. +. J. II.
High Till Farm. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

ean we reasonably sxpect good and Ike
" heifsrs from iaferior animals, or impsr.
fert eoEsl Les cur farmers gre more
siieniion 10 rearing heilers from good and
wei grown cows. and ne doubt noi, lhis
evil .obslruet0a" will be in great De
gree removed; ansl nc have often Won
derrd shy some men. who call them
selves farmers, should apprehend danger
from . bull only four yeafs old. Bus the
moot promising heiIrrs may lail % be-
come psliect cows. unless ihsy come nm
der good and Wholesome government
while they are enjoying their first calf
Patience and perseverance,. splieed 20
gelher with small strip Of consideration,
has invariably with Us proved the best and
most durable cart whip. Should heifer
come In II midrvinIer, and not choose 20
stand like her mother. peacefully, and be
MIXED. we faslen her up 70 q ringboll OF
some convenient place, with strong rope
or chain, passing il round her neck and
partially raising her head 50 as 10 prevent
her kicking; and then milk her. Al the
subsequent milkings we Try again; If she
docs mol stand We bring her 10 The ring
bolt, and pursue this method unlilshe be-
comes tame aud gentle.
Yours. with respect.
JOSEPH SMELLING, in.
Aeihuea, March a5lh. 1884.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
@g9Aa 9soHo19s
From the Maine csl.i..ler.


weslLfoak. April >. 1884
sfessrs. Editors THE following OBJ
serssiions on ihe principles Of good hus-
bandry, which lind in an old publica-
lion. are 50 good that ] extract them Cor
your valuable paper. Yours. ExsEr.
Rrmark On The Gsnual Phnfiplu % Good
HusbaRav.
I. Whatever may be the nature ofyour
cod, and situation of your farm, remem-
Der thai there is no soil 80 good. bot il
may be exhau Ted and ruined by bad Ill
lagp, and that there is none "a bad. lhai IL
cannot be rendered fertile BY good Ill age,
--eyen hsrren heath, II il can be plough
ed and swarded.
2. The true ART OF husbsndry consists
in suffering no crop 10 grow upon your
land, that viii 50 Car exhausl yonr soil a.
10 lessen the value Of your Succeeding
crop, whatever profit such crop may .f-
ford you.
3. TO avoid this suffer no one crop 10
grow t~o years successfully on the same
piece Of ground. excepting grass and
buck wheat, without the ferlilizing aid OF
rich manure. 10 support the Strength Of
The soil; and even then. change oferops
will generally do better, excepting onions,
carrots. aud hemp.
q Every plant derives from the earth
Tor is growth, such properties ~ are pc
culiar 10 itself; this plant when followed
successfully Cor two or more years upon
the same ground, will exhaust the soil Of
those properties peculiarto itself, without
lessening is powers toprOduce some oll-
or plants.
5. To avoid this evil arrange your farm
into such divisions as will enable you 70
improve M The variety Of crops your
land. may require, in such regular sue
cesshm, as 10 forms routine Of 5, G..
or ! years, according 10 the nature. quali-
". and situation of your farm.
O. This method will make make poor
land good, and good land better. Try
and see.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

A Beautiful Seniiment.-The follow.
ing extrac, is from the speech Of Hon.
John W. Dana, President Of The Senate
Of Maine, al the close Of the Legislative
session:
/" Senators, we are about TO separate
probably never all to NEE. again on this
earth. May our lives be such that we
may be allowed 10 re-assemble in that
realm, where human imperfeclions will
have ceased to require human legislation:
under lhat Grea, Lawgiver, whose code is
but one law, and that, Of perfect love-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

Mired Ms,aphor.--ln the course Of the
Irish ST tie Trials, Mr.. Whiteside quoted
an extraordinary figure as once used by
an advoca,e:-.'~I smell rat see it
brewing in The siorm--and will crush il
in The buG.." @* -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
MIR. CLAY's LETTER.

Below will be found Litter from Mr..
Clay indicating the course which, having
accepted the Wing nomination for the
Office Of Prpsiden, of the uiied Safes,
he feels bound TO pursue, Of absta'ning
from The acceptance Of all invihEons TO
. tend political assemblies. This deter
mius,ion on his part will, we are satis>
6ed, be approved by all his friends who
duly consider The circumstances in which
he is nnw placed. II no other reason ex-
listed, The iaiigues and hazards to health.
insepsrable from course Of attendance
on great popular meetings 10 different
States. at the hottie 81 season Of the year,
would constitute a sufficient argument
with The friends Of Mr.. CLAW. or Of any
other candidate for the Presidency or
Vice Presidency, against bis ireaoeh,ing
them. Nat. Int.
To the Editors Of the National aieliisencer,
Washington, May 3, 1s44.
Gentlemen:-Ptior 10 the commence
mea,. aud during the progress OF the
Journey which | have recently made to
some Of the Sou,hen States. have receis'
ed numerous invitations 10 visit my TEL
fov citizens a,yssious points OF sJa'on'
! l was compelled to decline accepting ihe
greater number nf them. and, IN most 10
Stances, TRANSMITTED answers accoId'pg'yi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-23
LII ertY NJ OttOes.

wish you 10 understand my feelings, that the ques
ton OF slavery and, most particularly the question about
the domination of the slave representation, which
burdens us ALL is THE great question which your in
erests concerned in the government of the United
States.-L G. Adan1S, at Dedham, l843.
There is only proper and efectual mode by which
the abolition of slavery be accomplished, and that is
by legislative authority, and this so far as my suffrage
will go, shall not be wanting -WdShingt0n
Then the Liberty Party embracing large portion
of the virtue, intelligence and legal knowledge, the Chris
ianity and Patrotsm of the North Taking the ground
fsteccuped by Washington himself that slavery was
the creature of the law and shond be abolished by law,
they appeal TO the balobox not the bayone; like the
great Irish reormer, having faith in the power of reason
Ntuth and virtue, they expect to achieve boodess
sutton more glorious than any yet arising from force and
This party, few years ago, numbered but seven
thousand voters; now in l843 they poll sAtyfve thou
sand at the ballot-box having doubled themselves
every year from the time Of their organization. Al such
continued of increase leave it the rejecting Ia
determine how long it will be before they absorb the whole
political power of the North-CaSs Nj. Clay.
And the liberties of nation be Thought secure
when we have removed their only firm basis convic-
ton in the minds Of the people that these liberties the
gift of God? Indeed trembe for my country, when
reflect tibet God is juat that His justice cannot sleep for
ever; that, considering numbers, nature, and natura
only, revolution of the wheel of fortune,
change of situation is among possible events: may be
come probable by supernatural interference! The AL
mighty has attribute which take side with us il
such a contest.-JeferSonS Notes on Virginia.