davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
WHAT A WIG TARIFF HAS DONE

"
Among the almos, humberiess evidences
of the blessings which the country is deriv-
ing from the Wing tariff of 1912, TO be found
in the exhibition Of the Mechanics Fair, none
can be more striking Than tie one presented
by the table ia FaneuIi Hall, which fronts
YOU on entrance, containing specimens Of
Muslin de LANES, rhibe Cloth, &c, all of
American manufacture. This exhibition de-
nves no inconsidettOie portion OF rs lmpOr-
lance nom Inc lact, that lie goods Oh this
table are exhibited for the frst tune Of home
manufacture. Before the sscendancy OF the
Whigs enabled them 10 bless the county
with the protecting .1IgIs Of The present Ia
riff, these goods could not be Manufactured
in tits country. Our counirymen and
women wore foreign Muslin de LANES
-.-our merchants sold imported Thlbet
Cloths, imported Camleteens, and Psremettas.
The IDEA of Manufacturing them N home
never entered the heads ot any one---mlllions
upon millions of dollars were sent abroad 10
cloIhe the American people. Zach year re-
quIred a new supply and a constant dream
upon the specie, the life blood Of the country
was thu. kept up. year ailei year, without
cessation or fellei.
Marx now the change that has followed the
passage OF the Wing Iaud The first exhi-
tliJn oil domestic goods That has succeeded
its tuii operation presents an exhibition OF
MusAn de LANES. Muslin de Cosies, Tnibe,,
super uSleans, Dfsp-d'eie, Orleans Lus,fe,
PaIemetias. Silk warp Alpaccas, Camleieens,
&c, q. al made al home--:ind all better
and cheaper than the same can be imported
from Europe. The people get Their good,
cheaper aud better dian before. They uay
American lA6"rets, manufacturer wool and
COTTON growers, iur them---OE all The m,teri
ais Of lheir m'nulsciu!e are Amenrau. ex.
cept Ibe d~yr-s,uhs.-a mere tribe of their ems,
1.-The money stays Al home, aud all are lbus
mutually h~-sshued.
Tie t'b.s al which these goods are e,hi,.
tied, : wei worth the attentive er.mi.,,inn
of az Thee iieCes 90 Muslin Je -
and ne pai,eTrs - Musl,n d. rns,e 80.
m,uuiaciufed for hless.s. s.,tes W.
& Ca, hy jhs II ni"g y solen d. So
bridge. Tie resl Of He goods. in,ltti.,
besiuea t.,>e Ne dtye already -.
meas vi Si-5uo Sha~ls, G.,h,c ni'ta
ruui.srniirc s. wool, &c, are from n 100,
Ballam Vale i,ctDry, at AndoFrr ma Ain.
la de La,nes we're Aanufa' lcred by lie a
moske se Co al liooksei, IA wee pno,r,
by the N%aTaGanseu Printing Co al Eas
Greenwich. boston AHas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
Health preferred 10 Wealth,

nR. PHELPS Tomato Pills, the invalu-
IL able and popular Family Medicine, is
now put in boxes at twenty five cents, that it
may be presented within the means of all who
need this valuable remedy.
Bilious Diseases, Jdundice, Rheumatism,
Costreness, DYSPEPSIA, and affections IF The
STOMACH and BOWELS, together with
many nervous affections, are cured by these
Pills, without producing any arrangement to
the constitution. Thousands have been cured
Of obstinate chronic affections, which had
resisted a long course OF active and ludicious
remedies. The Tomnto Pills never fail To
cure Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint aud
will always prevent or break up a FEVER,
iftimeiv res0rted 10. In purifying the
BLOOD. and maintaing a healthy secretion
OF the BILE, their efficacy is universally
known and acknowledged; and their repuia.
ton, firmly established. Persons travelling,
will find them a convenie,, pleasant and ac-
tive remedy, and the best substitute for calo-
mel ever invented, An occasioal dose
of them, even when the health is
not much disturbed, will prevent muci, sick
ness and suffering. Ifany disturbance is felt
in the stomach in the consequence of change
Of diet, or too free indulgence in vegetables
and lruit, a timely dose ufIhese Pills will re-
move all Danger Med. Magazine.
Numerous cases OF Chronic affections cur
ed by The above medicine are testified To ia
the circulars left with the agents, and which,
persons interested are invited to examine.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Bur, and Ma
son, Rutland Sam'l. Townsend, Jr. Wall
ingford; Lapham and Val, South Wallingfold:
j.. J. Vail d Go, Dandy; Addison Buck,
Pittfori and by agents in all tho country
towns. 80: 6misenw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

Blacks in OGfee. The chief justice o.
Dominica, Granville, isn mulatto; Sharp,
the attorney general for Barbados, is a mu'
latto the governor Of Nevis is a mnlatto
thirty two editors of newspapers in the Brit,
fish West Indies colonies are negroes and
muln,toes; in all the legislative and council
houses OF representatives are no less thar
seventy two mulattoes and Two negroes ma
king laws for their former ma sters--th,
whites. Two thirds OF the army or garri
son in those colonies are already composed
Of African soldiers, commanded by white
officers. The church is also abundanlll
supplied with blacks and mu|a;to ~clergymen
the jurymen are %..al,nos, wholly composed
of negroes and mula,toes. Da Costa
"Fdets for abe People,"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
PATENT N1DrSrNHS.

RURr e. MASON have constantly for sale
- the following Patent medicines TO.
mato Pills, Ellis Pills and Sal, Rheum Oin,-
men', Siers Pills, Thaycr's Pills, Lees and
Colts Pills, Gfegory's Pills, Hoopers Pills.
Mofa's Pills and Buffers, Phelps Cough Pills.
Blush Oil. Oil Oreganum, opodeldoc, IIar-
lem oil, Bateman's drops, extract pink root;
pulmonary balsam, stouohion bit,ers, pirra,
Iaudanum, paragoric Seidiltz powders. tooth
powders. itch ointment, balm of Columbia,
East India hair dye, acoustic oil, vermifuge,
shaving cream, corn plaster, pink syrup, In
dian vegetable elixir. Inns pills, summer
cordial, western panacea, extract sarsapaIil-
la, pain extractor, balm Of chioa, Elixir Of
health, headache remedy, roach and bed bug
bane, Lin's plaslers. oil taDnin, lIewes' iini-
ment, Lin's bitters, Indian panacea, Mar
shal's headache snuff, Nor,on's bilious bit
tiers. The foregoing are all fresh and the
best of all the patent medicines Of the pfescn,
time-they will be kept constantly for sale
by the subscribers. Any person can have
our printed pamphlets containing general III
formation in relation 10 most of them. grats.
Rutland, Sept. 5, 1914. $3.50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
MELANCHOLY AccIpESr.-Mr Samuel

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-Mr SImnel
G. Martin, chief engineer of X. Wings
steam Touring null in this village, met a
most horrible death on "Wednesday last, by
scaIding. He had discovered a defect in
the stop cock ofthe pipe connecting the BOZ
lers, and vas engaged in repairing the diff
Guilty when the plug blew out, causing a Vi.
client discharge of bo, water, which scal'
ded his whole person. He survived the &C.
cident about 10 hours. Mr.. Martin was a
much Respected citizen, aged 80 years, and
has leE a wife and two children.-[Palmyla
Nv ayne CO. Seminal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
{. h. LEWIS
PACKAGE EXPR ENS,

:. HE susbsciihet hs' ing established ~
EspicSs TO ruu between Boston and
Montreal. leaving Boston OF Monday OF each
week. VIA III, hbute Railmad ,,henC, by stage
through Kesne. Walpplc, Bellowsfal Chcs'
Ter. Rutland, Middlcouty Nrrgeuues To- but
ineion. thence by Steamboat IL Canada
lie will pass Rutland, Tuesday morhiog Of
each week. going north, and Thursday aler-
noon ofeach week, going To Ros,nn. The
object is to transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
collect and paw Notes, Drafts and Bills, buy
goods and do all other kinds Of business thu
may he entrusted 10 his charge. all small
bundles taken and delivered. charges reason.
1ble. Olers my I've left with William Avery
or ar. C5tuti. at the FIanklin Hotel, Ru,'
land. and a, The Stage Houses on the Route
where he w,ll be sure TO get Them.
Pa,ror age solicited,
Packages TO he marked "By Lewis El
press" {. X. LEWIS.
Rutland, Sept, 1914. 3stf,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

CoNvlcTEp AT Philadelphia on Mon
day the trial Of John Daily, charged with
murder by shooting one or more persons
in the Krnsingion riots was brought to a
close, after Occupying the Cont several
DAYS. lie was found guilty of murder in
the srcond degree.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
BRIGHTON MARKET, Sept. I6

Al Market, 1850, BeefCai,,e, $50 Stores,
1900 Sheep. and 2i50 Swine.
PmcEs--Btef CauIe.--Prices continue to
decline gradually. We quote first quality,
Si,25 a $50 second do S3,75 a 400 third
do, 2,75 a 90 SO.
Stores.-a few sales only noticed.
Sheep and Lam6s.-Dull Lambs from
$l,l7 to l,75.
Sioine. Prices have again declined. Prime
lots to peddle, more than half barrows, 3 rs
Old Hogs 3 l'2 to 4. At retail, from
1 to 5 l-2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

Dcah ola u s. Consul We regret
to learn that our Consul o, Liverpool, JAS
Hapgeny ESQ died in that city on the
2ilh ulto. Mr. Hageerty enjoyed a mos
exccllen, reputation, and Ind won the re-
spec, and esteem Of his oorntrymen abroad
lie died a. the age ol5i.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
MARRIED

In Granville, N. Y, on The I7,h inst. by
Rev. Mr.. Sanford, Mr.. Rollin NJ Wheeler, Of
Oswego, ILL.,. TO Hiss Phebe Todd, of tile for
mer place.
In Windsor, on the the l7,h inst, by Be-
nonia Buck, Esq. Mr., f. +. Weld, OF Wis
consin, to Miss Fanny Megralh.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
srArE or yhhMoNr,} IRE It -"ms@o,t.,

STATE OF VERMONT. HIE 1t remembered
District OF Rutland. $. - hu y, y prr,,i
probate court holden at Ruti,ud within aud iot ,ard
district on the 2lst day of Ausv.t A u 1874
An instrument ~ writing pu' porting Ia I've the last
will and Testament Of 4 ma Fnsblr, late of MIDI
dlstown 10 said district deceased, having been pre-
sented To said cour, frr pfob,te by Bctsey Loseii
the cxccu,rir therein named
1t IL ordered that said viii be referred Tor
probate and llnwancc to the first Monday being
The 9TH day Of Oct. next. aud that a copy ~ this
order be published three weeks succc,,ycly previ-
ons thereto in the Rutland Herald. a oe~spaprr
printed at Rutland. tia, all pcrrons interested may
appear and object to the probate thereof # they sec
Cause
a true copy OF recorJ,
36-37 II,SRY Hat, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

A dis 'lse prevails among The potatoes IN
this region We saw whole fields two
weeks ago where the tops Of the vines were
all died ~. ond we understand from vari-
ous qnaf,crs that crop is 50 injured, that
z "a p%ra'oss may be eSpeci'd TO be very
sr'ree 'h's IN HtrtfaI CoaraHI
ia thu %,ic,nrv also. The same thing pre-
walls n a very cor silrrabl" ext'n, A
kind n blast seems 70 rour no y he zines.
AMI they frs Nihher, then torn black and
DRY up. The potalnes sImpllIneoGsly com
menee dccaying, with a very fti sin,ll
Many O f,hem with no e%,,ernal marks ofde-
cay. on bring cw open are ouniio be Iur,
Bing black inside. and their odor rs very OIL
%fensiye. We should a%pprehend injurious
cfrc's from such po'a,oe. Worcester Spy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
SLAVERY 2!

VNhE Subscriber wants to employ a Jour
neyman blacksmith with a family, VINO
Is willing to work hard and fare hard, and
who IL willing 10 take such pay as his cus,o.
meis VIII furnish his shop is one Of the
best to found. and is well situated for bust
ness, or he will rent his shop for a term of
years Foriuiihef naiiiculars enquire Of tho
subscriber on The premises.
JOHN }. RICHARDSON.
Mcadon, Sept. 10, 1911. 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

CT"It is said that the P,esii~n, has ap-
poinlel Andrew J Donclson Of Tennessee
Charge % Texas,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
FARM FOR SA1-.
NcTTATS MEDICINE.

nUKT i MASON have just received \
hb fresh supply Of MolIa,s Life Pills and
Phnniy BItiers. They have the Agency for
this State, and are now ready to supply the
medicine on commission.
Rutland. September, 1874. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
DIED.

In Lima, Adams CO., H.. on the 3Ist ult.,
Barnard Council, formerly Of town, aged
AZ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

~Hon. Michael Hokc, the Democrat.
ic Candidate for Governor at the last cleo
ton in North Carolina, is dead.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
COM MISSION AGENCY.
BAXTER & COVE,
Commission Merchant,
NO. SO UTICA sTgET,
RITnN moo

BORON, MASS.
Otfer their services for the sale of Wool.
Fork, Butter, Cheese, and every kind Of pro.
duce.
Advances made on consignmen,s,
DAaIEL Barren,
ChARLrs q. Govr,i
Refer 10 Vermont 10
Rice, Root * Co, C,s,le,on.
Samuel Morgan, Esq, Yer2ennes,
IN Massa hu,etis to
JOSIAH Sl.cman, Esq Boston.
Mess. suekney & Joy,
IA New Yorkio
Hewlett Croit, Albany:
]. J. overacre. Esq, Liule Falls
Charles Ehle, ESQ, Cansjohs ,e
A.. w clapP, holslo. 30 emit.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
GLASS !

1On BOXES Window Glass good
LAO quality, assorted, from : by . Il
IL by 10 jus, received and for sale at The
lowest market price, by LOW g. ROGERS
Whitehall, n. Y. 1881
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
CAUTION.

'YNHlS may certify that an ind-n'ed boy, by
the name of JOHNNY Manning LEFT nv en-
ploynent about The Ist Of Nay last, without
my consent, this is therefore To- forbid sll per
Suns rom halboring or employing said boy
on my account, as | shall pay no charges Of
his contracting. PniLyTus GooDn,cH.
Henson, Sept. 10, 1874. 3s:4O
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that The co-pari.
nershIp heretofore existing between the
subscribers. nnder the firm of Daneis 4 Bell.
is his day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons having demands against US are re-
quesied Ia present The same for settlement:
and all indebted. either by note or account,
are nuliied TO pay the same 10 Luther Dan
lels. LUTHER DANIELS.
DANIEL p. BELL.
Rutland, Sept. 20, 1874.
y iTiCE.
Al persons indebted 10 the late firm Of Dan
iels d Bell, whose demands are due, are par
ticulaily notified that the same must be in.
mediately paid; and the subscriber trusts tia,
in consideration OF the long credits which
they have extended Ia their customers, ina,
the above notice will nn, be disreganded.
LufH Err DANIELS.
Rutland, Sept 90, 1914. 1911
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
NOTlCE.

HANTED imrnsdia,iy. half . DOZEN hove
W from ~ TO ~ wears of sg,. to w"tk ~
light work. 10 whom employment can Be ett'
I'm oil winter. Inquire oi JOHN GAIN.
Rpiland, September 20, lsli. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
Rags Wanted.


THIS is TO notify and forbid all persons
harboring or trusting my son John Ba-
ker on my account as shall pay no deb,s Of
his contracting after this date.
STEPHEN BAKER.
DANNY, Sept. 10, 1914. 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
JUST ARErvT-.

THE OH lins hss Just received ,te lei;
Winter Fashion for isst5 and Ia now
isady to execute all kinds OF garments Of va.
Gentlemen's otdcr, in The most fs-hiunahis
and approved style than osn he GO, up "a The
city or 'ouniiy and a. cheap a. any o,h'f
rep, the steady nerve shop where e,rfy
thing Is taken IN payment for work except
cabbage Cutting done for others 20 make
on short notice. aud warranted TO 1T Il riop.
erly made All work done by Tho subscribe
II warranted to fit. The work - ali made
Wv competent work man aud not entrusted to
women Ike other shops All kinds ui pro-
duco taken IN paymenI iot VOLS at cash phi
ccs. A few heads Of ea6boge viii moi come
amiss. j. r KNIGHT.
Ruiland, Sept. 1914. 39ii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

srATF or vERNoNr tFrE It remembered
>pstrtci ct Eurtnd. -. ~ that at o trocial
p,.i ~Ir cout, held % kutirud within and ft said
district IN the - DAY NJ sept. isll
Present, Wa. Hall, Judge.
An in.trum"n, In Whiting wv pot,ius 10 be- tho
AT will ard Testament, uf As1 Wine, hlc Of vi.
Holly. IN sad district deceased. ha,ing l.ea pre-
.cuted to said court Tor probate. 10y Darwin u.
White. the eseru,nr thr, Gu named,
II u ordered tha, s1,d viii be referred Tor pro
ha c aud allowance to The drst Monday being tho
7th day Of Oct. ncrt, and that \ copy ofihi. OF
der he published three weeks sucecssi,riy previous
thercto ~ the Rp,lhnd lictaid, a newspaper PRINT
ell NJ Rutland. that all persons interested may ap
pear aud object to the probate III, rcof II they SEE
cause.
\ ,tpc copy Of record
36-38 HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
OswEoo & II WELLAND CANAL

OswEGo & II WELLAND CANAL -
The weekly commercial Article of the Buf
aIo Commercial Advertiser furnishes the
following interesting statement.
The vast increase in the business OF the
WelIand canal, and consequent augment
alton in that of Oswego, leads US TO look
for a proportionnte increase IN the tolls col
lec,ed at the canal office at the latter place.
The amount already taken there exceeds
the toll OF any previous year, and double
those of last season to a corresponding peri
cd. The total toll received al the canal
Office a, Oswego, to the first of Sept. for
three seasons was
1914 ls43 1912
Tolls S77966 S4O2l0 s3O,640
AT this point Buffalo the amount Of
tolls to date are 1874 900. being ga 500
ahead of last year and Sl64, 600 excess o.
yer 1912 to a corresponding period.
EXPORTS VIA THE wELLAND CANAL TO
SEPTEMBER.
The most uncxampled activity continues
on this week. Seven locks are already
finished between ST. Cn,hirincs aud Thor.
old twelve other will be finished by the
end of the month, leaving only a lew cour-
scs on four to complete the whole twenty
three Notices have been issued for ncreas-
ing the acqueduct, and re-co nst'ucting the
two locks at Allanburgh, which will insure
the passage Of the largest vessels, except
Que OF two, now navigating these lakes.
Annexed is n statement Of the extent OF
bnsinpss transacted from the commencement,
of canal navigation to first Sept. In no,
ticing this trade the St. Cathorines Journal
remarks-"We regret to notice, that very
liule appears doing in the Canada trade
While the markets in Montreal are higher
than in New York, the western ports are
swarming with American millers and spec
ula,ors from New York market, not a ca.
madam merchant or miller is TO be seen"
Statement of the principle articles Of proper
" which passed through Welland canal,
from the opening Of navigation 10 the 3Is'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

The amount of tolls received, total ton
mage and whole number Of vessels passing
through the canal rs above vas
Tolls Schooners Propeilers Scows Tonnage
l. 1885 1885 800 LAS 30 SOL
The quantity OF beef shipped as above is
much greater than on any former season,
and the aggregate Of -four going through
the canal exceeds the total shipped by the
same channel during any previous year, and
promises to augment sill further when the
work IS computed The full exlen, Of the
trade of this new channel and its tenlency
TO divert II from Erie canal yves, ofihe sal
lines, is yet 10 be ascertaincd.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1874

tween Two evils, without any chance oil
good,
IN order to cxtrcate ourselves from
such deplorobIe position, there Is but
one means, which consists of giving ut
the same time to girls moro freedom
and moro enlightenment. would i'm.
print in their souls an ideal model Of all
human projections, and teach them to
slblect their in clinnt'ons to the guidance
Of this model. While destroying their
state Of half slavery | would aecustou
them to rely upon their own powers
which is of more impor tunce, us regards
the stability of their virtues than is gen
orally supposed, by developing in then
the innate sense OF moral beauty, | woul,
accuslom them to seek for it every where
and TO prefer il before all. Love, neei
then, no longer be feared; this flame
which consumes, would then be no mort
than the flame which en!ightens and viz
ifes Mrs. Lee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

Ioin And the poor girl turned pale as
death as the dark flashing eyes of Carlo
were fixed feOrIully upon her.
The guilty noble was instantly arres.
ted, tried, found guilty aud condemned
tho place and hour Of execution were up.
pointed. AT The last moment a messen'
ger was sent to the fathA who stated
THAT relectanl to shed, in such gnomin
Gus manner, the blood Of the last of q
noble race, his majesty, the king, would
pardon The culpris if the father would SO
lcit the royal grace.
~ .ove justice better than my son" cri
ed the old man. 81 demand no grace lor
the shedder of blood, Let the sword laI
as the law directs.n
And Carlo was hurried into eternity.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

A GOOD Hlr.-The New York Tribune
has the following hit at its Van Butcn
neahbor Of the PIebian:
1The Plebian has letter from Wash
ington, announcing with EMULATION great
meeting of loco(oco members OF Congress
on Wednesday evening, wherein it resell
we'd, LIST, That Martin Van Buren, should
be thier candidate for the next President:
Cd, That he is bound to be elected. We
suspect that the pinch is entirely 10 the
heel Of this matter Certainly il Mar
tin is bound 10 be elected, we apprehend
he is bound for more than no can meet,
and had better call together his creditors
at once. At this meeting, as the Pleblan
saws, an Executive Committee was ap'
pointed, 10 operate exclusively on the
Presidential contest, and
ga large sum Of money was subscrl'
bed TO enIigh,en the public on these va
rions questions" (tariff, &c.)
Every good; come on with your money,
vour documents, and whatever you have.
we make no out cry about it, and are viii.
limo YOU shall raise and spend as much as
YOU honestly can. But what hubbub
his Plebian would have raised il the
word had been that tho wings have raised
if the word had been that tho wings rails
ed sum OF money for like purposes"
All right! Send along the documents.
If you can convince the people that they
ous hit TO be dependent on Great Britain
for necessary fabrics and that they ought
to foster and promote British manufac.
turers and capitalists, to the neglect and
ruin Of our own, 50 bc it,--NO. Bee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30


lRisn Wir AND HUmoR.--The poverty
of The Irish is mol oxnggerated--nsilher
is their wit-nor their good humor--not
their whimsical ubsurdity--nor their
courage.
WlT.-I gave fellow a shilling on
some occasion when sixpence was the leo.
Remember you owe mo sixpencc, Pat"
MAY your honor live I'LL ! pay you'll
There was courtesy as we'll as art, in this
and all the clothes on Pats back would
have been dearly bought By the SUN IN.
question.
HcMoR There is pcrpetuas Kindness
in the Irish cabin; buttermilk, potatoes; q
stool is offered, or stone is rolled, that
your honor may sit down and be out OF
the smoke, and those who beg everywhere
else, seem DESTROYS 10 exercise free hospi'
taiity in their own houses. Their natu-
raj disposition is turned TO gaity and hap
piness; while a Scotchman is thinking
about the term day, or, if easy on that
subject, about hell in the next world,
while an Englishman is making little
hell in the present, because his muffin 10
not we'll roasted, ats mind is always
turned to fun and ridicule. They are ter
rible TO be sure, and will murder you on
slight suspicion; and find out next day that
il was mistake, and that it was not your
self they meant to kill at all at all.