davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-29

And comcth irum H.ar.'
You always agree with me- replied
ArabeIla, and thus make my treasured
thoughts dear to me. Aud you will par
Ion me il am n litls metaphysical this
afternoon --phdding, mother would cali
It. Do YOU think, Francis, we are free
brings--that we aie an impulse To our
selves ?
That IL a subject which has bafiled
too many sagesto cloud thy lovely brow.
The poet tearb's best phIlosopher) tells
rs that the freedom of the universe CON
-lsis IN iha, aciipe principle which from
hob 10 !ink 9th circulate the souls OF all
me rotlss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-29

The select committee 10 whom this
memorial has been referred, consists Of
Burke, of New Hampshire, Loco, J
Causin, Of Mary land (WhigO M'Clcr-
narJ, Of Illinois, (Loco,) Ra,hbun, Of
New York, (Loco,J aud Preston, of
Maryland, (Whig) two Wings aud
three Locos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09

and calculations. James Ferguson lie
GREAT Scotch astronomer, learned TO reau
bv himself and mastered the elements OF
astronomy whilst shepard's boy IN the
fields by night. And perhaps 1t is mol
too much to say, tina. if the hours wasted IN
idle company, in vain conversations at the
= I'm, were only spent in pursul! oil use
iuI kno''edge, The dullest apprentice IN
any one OF ouI hops NIGH! become an
intelligent member OF society, and = fiji
persoh for mos. Of our civA offices. BY
such course, the rough conversation OF
many a youth is laid aside; ana doil
ideas instead of being confined 10 Ioca
subjects and professional technlcali'es
might range throughout the wide fields o
creation; and other stars from tho young
men of this city might be added 10 the
list of worthless that is gliding our country
with bright yet mellow lght.-Rev. DR.
Murray.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09
THE WHOEVER IN TROUBLE

want wifc--I want wife,
| am SO lonely now;
/ never felt in all my life
So strange-I can't tell how!
/ want a wife-I want a wife,
My socks are full of holes
My pants are all the worse for wear,
My shoes are without soles.
l want a wife-I want a wife,
TO nurse my little ones,
And keep them free from noisy strife
Until their dady comes.
want wife-I want wife,
To greet me with a smile,
When return from daily tolls
My lonely hours beguile.
want a wife-I want wife,
To soo,he my aching head
When am very sick ard one
Who'll mourn when am dead.
Ivan, wife-I want wife,
To make ne buckweat cakes;
To quie. little Mary. when
In night she often wakes.
want wfe--I want a wife,
I'm 'fraid 10 sleep alone,
With none but helpless children near,
Who are but little grown.
want a wifc--I want a wife,
fear shall go mad;
II | could Sc, one very soon,
| really should be glad.
I want a wife-I want wife,
TO point the way to Heaven;
To sootho the pan--anl make INC 1.-Two
Till am eigh,y-ssvsn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09

l.
to give gay ~" '"'s Ill.,. :o =. car wash. |
stand or for 80" ,t;nns sbo,ld
ask mama, l! necesst norer ,hourh,
OF dong so before. PAP, ,a;d for the
dress she has on; iorgets wfa' bc ,aid
ior H. Has no notion what his bulcf. Is
OIL! amounts to IN the year.
MISS Harriet Somers-Papa is cler-
gymah. Is unable to say whether he Is
a piuFaIlS' or not lie Is a curaie, and
mas ou' one cuf'cy: expects to be mar
r'e"' ol COURSE QUA not refuse
y"""S MA" WIN ',''ec i'"''"'e', u year.
i,"S no property o' neF own. LAS some
sNiH III nee"'e Wo'N lA'e'y "o'"T" u
oflsa"o !" Ieu' olue' green, anu ye''o"
wo'S'eu' Oah MAKE sc'et"' WASHES I''
"o Co''I''CA'o"' t"''"o' .e'' 'o" '"o
"ou'u set aoon' making apple jumping,
Leaves '"ou'u remain III Tue owe" IN
"'y are cone ''e ''"e "ley "ou'1 ''%e
"o"'o "'i,e'," VI circumstances - 81,
"'to " Ia '''"' "'"'" 'N''0' i''' '"'''''"
~ oe Il, S','''',"''' s"PP"S,"s az" " !"
nave o'Ne'eo caves 'oo' 5','y' S''"''
Se"u io' II " ','e Pas"y '"oN >. II "',
81 o'Ir''o" " ''e' "'"' sue "''S,' ','lN1 i
"e's'"' IL S',' "'eu' s"'''' ivy '''''
caves ''',, "''"' ''eA' sue s' ,. ~ can
"'' say ''"' 'eee'r'" " '"S''u'"D'o GU
"c"''o" N"o"s 1''"'". anu '''''''''
ms '"'''''s 80 '''|'' "'' ',''"o
''' '",'I D''e WV vow NV V,
P''"''I ''"''''''''' s'"0'' 90"
''" .', 0:N 'o' " ''' w. cI;c'
~" ro'''.o''y ~ W. " I'",''' '" 49,,
=" 80 W. NV WIS a. = 0'''N'"7 ,o,0J'
o''i','":'' s0%! o','''o' SO? " I' % Wv
Ir' - - ,' %'a. ~ m '''.s :" o I ,o',,
lA'' ''' A'0'''' -"' Fn'''''' ,'Y"''' >"
.''e A,o"'" =, "''T ''''''' ''.'' i19 "...'
''"v0 ''',' N"V" ",'"' d '', ~ - !,
II '9''' ." Nv" " u'e'o '"."S'' '''o"'"
'"VPo1' '''"' 4" '''',I'' III '"'' ""' ~
I''P' '""' W." w" 81 f"''',"'''''
.''''u Vi a t o''"'I',''''o', '''"' " C ."'
''o "''I'' ''' ""s"' '''e ""'"1' ""''o'
say ""pn'e' papa '"E' u So''' a' = ' '''
,"''' ''"' '"''" 'o"' wy , '''N''1''y
.,,soI "",',r o'I' D n, ''"s "',o , Nv"
W MAN, NAM 1 ,,T.s w NV" VI s"s''
MSS hn'A' COW, N ' s ~
,lrn. '''I'' WIN "'' POI % '1'',' -, r' wan .,
,o'''''',' las o'''.o' II. wa! '"" .., ~
'I , l''"' "'o"e2 y. n'' y" " ' ",,.ay,
""'', '"0 'o''''' a. - 10 ''o ~,
""e''''' sue % d "''',o' Vi wv WV ~ i'',
perry was ''', nv y Il" ""'''' o'",o'
say "'''''''' '',' - ''s"'>' " 'oI'''''
ne, P''rI'Y 10 '0"' rIP''E s,,.,',, ' ,',
VI ''a'' ~ - ~ , Wv I"s .,,o,,, 80 :,
'''"' II " do NV ''''o0""' p'0Pe'?' 90 -
was ''' any '"'"s "'o"' nv . '9o",
"o"' " '.'' oo'''YIS ''', '''' ~. ID,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09


TO little axe or tomahawk tha, lay near.
Captain said Harris, addressing Sub
lette.
'Lm?' muttered The WORKOUT man.
The dog
.Um?'
Il say. the dog
'WellH
well well, then you amt hungry,
suppose wont say dog to you again y
and Black Harris made miserable at
tempt to whistle, his wild eve still fixed
upon the poor beast that lay near him.
lie can't travel any more, any how
said Harris,
.Umr
20, go to sleep. if you've had your sup
per; I'm just talking TO my friend here
with four legs.
Are you hungry Harris . asked Sub
lette family.
Hungry o, Lord, no have eaten
three full meals in only a fortnight I!
Hungry, Captain why you're joking me;
go to sleep, Captain, go to sleep; you
have been dining out and INDUCING, go
to sleep
Must we kill the dog, Harris p
20, not at all, Captain; can wait a
while myself, and he'll save US the trouble
before morning.
'Umr
We've got nothing more for him to
carry, any how"
%, Lord =
And he couldn'! carry any thing if he
had it, | don't want to kill the dog.
'Umr
There's nothing TO eat on his bones,
any how; good night Captan!'
Kill the dog kill the dog, Harris,
said Subletto you are starving: | cant
eat the flesh of the wrctched creature
but if you can, kill it, kill it, in Gods
name =
Harris snatched the axe, and reeicd
with weakness as he rose to strike the
dog. He struck again, and the blow de-
scended with fearful effect upon the skull
of the animal. 1t fell and rose again with
pitilul howl.
Get up, get up and help me, Captain,
said Harris, "a dizziness is coming over
me, and can't see the brute
No! no! MOI replied the PROSTATE
man, curling himself up closer and closer
in the folds OF his blanket.
&c! up!" replied Harris, with phren-
zied earnestness in his words, and Sub
lette rose with sudden energy to assist
The poor dog had crawled away, and
lay mourning plleously somewhere in
the dark. The two men gropcd about,
biindly, and half crazy with hunger and
wrctchedness, in search of it, aud a,
length il was found.
Hold it! hold it, cried Harris, as he
threw more sticks III the fire to get light.
Subleue held the dog, while Harris
gave it two more rapid blows upon the
skull with his tomahawk, stretching the
creature out upon the bloud-siained snow
apparently dead. Without pausing an
instant the hungry man threw the car
case on the fire to SINCE the hair off, when
it exhibited life again, wrigglcd out Of
the flame and ran madly away BY It's
own burning hair the poor travellers TIA.
ced it, and after being stabbed and stab
bed again, and knocked in lie head again,
the heart yet moved when the impatient
butcher opened his prey
Subleue returned sick, 10 his bed in
the snow, but Harris cooked supper and
leasted alone, setting the Captains share
aside to serve for breakfast. They both
ale heartily in the morning, and with re-
newed vigor set out for home.
Such is one story Of the death of dog.
From the London Punch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09
The lottug Mans Leisure.

Young man after the duties Of the
day are over, how do you spend your
evenings! When business is dull, and
leaves al your disposal many unoccupied
hours, what disposition do You make Of
them | have known, and now know.
many young men, who if they devoted to
any scientific, or literary, or professional
pursuits the time they spend in games of
chance, and loungng in bad, and idle
company, might raise to any eminence.
You have all read Of the sections son,
who became tine astronomer by spend
ing short time every evening in gazing
at the stars, after ringing the bell for nine
o'clock. Sir Williams Phipps who a,
the age of (orty-ive had attained the or.
der of nighihood, and the Office Of high
sheriff of New England and Governor OF
Massachusetts, learned 10 read and write
after his eighteenth year, Of ship.car.
penlcr IN Boston. William Clifford the
grca, editor of the Quarterly, was an ap.
prentice to n shoemaker, and spent his
leisure hours IN study. And because he
had neither pen nor paper. slate nor PEN
ell, he wrought out his problems or
smooth leather with blunt awl. Davit
Riuenhouse, the American astronomer
when a plough boy, was observed TO hav,
covered his plough and fence with asafel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09

ChjAiren-A popular writer contends
that one fifth Of all tho children born, die
before they attain the age Of one year, and
Significantly ask if a farmer was to lose
one.f(lh of his cattle, would he not ascer-
tain the cause and apply the remedy A!
Children are overied, overlooked, take
too little exercise in the air, and these
are the causes of mortality among them.
We agree with the writer, who recon-
mends mothers to study ComBe and
Brigham instead of lIulwer and Boz.
Why is swearing like a ragged coat
n....z. "a, . hot h,k;,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09

Facts IL Br'C-Out Of every thou.
sand men, twcnty-cigh, die annually.
The number of inhabitants Of city or
a country is renewed every thirty years.
The number Of old men who die in
cold weather is to the number Of those
who die in warm weather seven to four.
The proportion between the deaths Of
women and ihat Of men, is as one hun
bred to one hudred and eight. The pro-
hable duration of females lives is sixty
but after that period, the calculation is
more favorable to ,hem than mcr.
One hall of those who re born. die be.
fore they attain the age Of seventeen.
Among 3l25 who die, /, appears by
the register that there is only one person
Of one hundred years oragc.
----.--------.--...-
|, has been satisfactorily asccr,ained by
actual experiment, that hy mixing lard
with butter aud water with milk, ,hey
will 30 much further.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-09

Why is swearing like a ragged coat !!
Because its a bad habit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
EEGN NEWS.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship, Rosclus Captain Collins,
which arrived at New York on Thursday morn
ing from Liverpool, brings udyices 10 The 10 Ii uli.
inclusive.
Sir Hudson Lowe, to whom was entrusted tho
custody Of Napoleon nj ST. Helena, died AT London
OF paralysis, Oh the 10Th ult.
We read from Constununople in the Augsburg
Gazette, OF the 5h: The Ambassadors of the
Great Powers having complained To the Porte on
the subject oftho execution al Broussa, of Chris.
tun who ubjured the Mahnmeton faith after hav-
lug embraced il, the Pore has replied that The ex-
ecnton had taken place by mistake.
IL appears that the sum OF E?5,000 has been
raised in England ia behalf Of The Free Church
OF Scotland.
A letter from the Island Of Bourbon, published
in The French papers, states thal England has Ia
ken possession OF Diego Saurez magnificent
port in the island of NJ adugascar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
LEGAL OUTRAGE.

The Richmond WAY Wing has recently exposed
the effect of certain laws Of Virginia in way
which ought to make the blood of every slave-hol
der curdle. 1t seems that during the last summer
free colored girl visited her friends in Richmond /;
during the night she arrested by the police,
and unfortunately she had not the proofs with her
to show her freedom. She was kept in prison As
days, and was then sold as sldpe for The term q
IS years 10 pay her jail fees, which amounted to S45
one year of slavery to pay one dollar She was
bought by negro trader sent south and sold again.
This was all according to the laws of Virginia.
On this legal brutality the Wing makes the follow
ing remarks directed in the right quarter We're
ioce to see Southern paper daring to rebuke the
barbarous character of such laws.
"Can we expect the blessing Of Heaven upon
our institutions, when such an occurrence as that
narrated above, is the legitimate fruit OF one of our
laws? Sensitive AS we to the opinions of for
eigners, can we expect them to entertain very
exalted opinion of our country and its legislation
with such an example directly before their eyes
complaint is already very general That The Es2:s-
who has mnneyg- sT.sstsss,-rfay commit any crime
without meeting tho extreme penalty OF the law
Shall we be cited as an example OF the truth OF the
old saying, that laws are the webs which hold the
weak, but through which the strong can break at
pleasure"
ave trust this most melancholy case Of legal
oppression may open the eyes OF the people OF this
State, to the barbarous character OF their laws u
gainst an unhappy class of individuals. 1t is to
them--to the people--speaking in another legisa-
ture-that we look for reform. From the present
body we have no hopes But we have the utmost
confidence in the virtue and humanity OF the body
of the people, and we hope yet to see thorough
revision of this portion Of the penal law"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
RANDOLPH, BROOKFIELD AND
RRAINTREE,

The Wings of Randolph Brookcd Branrce request.
meet Town House in Randolph the 22d day Of
Fob O'Clock r. NJ TO celebrate the birthday of the Fa
Their his Country by discussing the great questions of consu
fendo evsing by which, sphere,
may best advance the interests Of the country and up
hold the Laws the CoNsTIrurIoN and the UNION endangered
present tho hand by agratn'm ngcsn, rcpudia-
ton nufcuon and the other hand by foreign Influence
BY power and by the concentration Of power tho
hnnli of party wircpule 1t is hoped that every Wing will
and bring his noghbor with him Now is tho time
look the whole political edto examine the pnci-
pies positions parties and of men, ascertain who in
tho right and what may do to convince md reclaim those in
error. Feb. I, 1914. by request of many.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
RAIL-ROAD-ITIES.

IN Objection. Some people object that railroads
will monopolze all the freight and travel, and i'm
pose heavy burdens. Hare they ever done sou
We venture to assert that there is not Rail- Road
in America which does not convey passengers and
freight cheaper than ever before carried on the
same route But they cannot be monopolies. By
building railroad the present roads not ami
hilated; and therefore, if the railroad will not do
business on reasonable terms, we can take the 9TH
er roads. But AGAIN. the moment a railroad be-
gins to make exhorbtant profits it will have com
petition, which must reduce prices. In truth, it
will be for the interest of the railroads to carry
cheap enough to make it the interest Of the public
to patronize them for without patronage they can
not be sustained-and without offering fair terms
they will not be patronized. 1t is to be remarked
that railroads differ from turnpikes the railroads
are required by law to leave all other roads in as
good condition they find them, and the public
may choose either the turnpikes usually one mast
use at any rate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
wAsII,NcrnN Cn1rNry

The Wings Of Montpelier and OF such towns in the county
Washington do hold town meetings. requested pur.
the recommendation Of the Wing state Committee,
the Masonic Hail. in Montpelier the anniversary
WAsHINGToN's BIRTH DAY, being tho ed inst, at |
ock p NJ Como, nnl ALL and lot US confer together
tho interests of our common country.
l. .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
:
e. STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, FEB. I6, 1914.
WARREN, WAITSFIELD, FAYsTON,
NOR I,rONY s. DIX BURY.

Tho Wings of Wareu Waitshcld, Tay'ton, Duxbury and
Moretown requested the Town ouso In More
the o2d day of February inst 10 O'Clock forenoon for
the purpose of making arrangements for tho Presidential
plgn and to celebrate Washingons Birth Day Feb Is, 4
In behalf of the Town Committees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
MONTPELIER.

The Wing citizens Of Montpelier and vicinity invited
tho Masonic Hall in Montpelier village the 2d inst
p NJ for purpose Of forming public Wing Association
for the free discussion of political questions during the Prcscn
tia campaign of l5fi.
Feb 9, ls4i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16

The Hardware Dealers of Philadelphia have
unanimously memoralized Congress against any
reduction of,he present Tariff, either on hardware
or anything else. What have the British agents
in New York TO say TO that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
CALEB CELEBS.


Falhjtd COrOners. At Hubbard.on, Mass. an
inquest vas recently held over the body of Joseph
Waite, poor drunkaid, who was found dead by
The road side Tie Coroner and jury had The bold.
ness 10 declare
"lIsat the said joseph Waite, Jr. came to his
death Oh li,s morning OF The nineteenth day of De-
eenlber current, about five o'clock, A. NJ. at Hub
bavdslon aforesaid, ~ inIoxcation, occasiOned by
spiriuious liquors ,!Ian... by him al tie house OF
Geo. w, Reed in raid fInbna,'dsIon, and by sfpir'
iIuous liquors drank by him "l'h Wmnng
MeCOnalhAn, nt.Ihe house of solomG.n' Wilson
IN Princeton IN SAID county, on the afternoon and
evening OF The eighteenth day OF December cur
rent" So
The Wooden Min and GristsMiIi in IIinsds,s
N. H., known rs the Spencer Mills, was burnt NJ,
Friday morning last, with most of ils ceHrgnIs.~-
The Wooden Mill was occGPicu hy Ripley and
Harvey, md she fine took in the lower room Of
lie Pactory The grist mill was owned by WIN.
Halle, Eco and p. II. Merrill. Messrs. Ripley &
Harvey were insured $4,000, and .hcir loss over
and above this will be about $500. Messrs. Halle
g. Merrill were fully insured.
The mills upon the same ground were burnt in
June, lS4l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16

The Farmers. We have repeatedly said that the
farmers most interested in railroads, because
they pay the freight to and from market, and will
therefore gain by reducing the price of freight
This, however, is not by any means the whole sto-
ry. Farmer A. goes to sell to merchant B. one ton
of ork,--how does the merchant fix his price He
considers three items at least, each of which he
must deduct something land justly, too,) from the
Boston price Of this pork: LIST, the freight, for
which he must deduct 5000, his own money in
vested, for which he must have fair per cont
and Sd, his own rsque of fall in the price within
the ten, twenty or more days which will intervene
before he can get to market. This is all right in
the merchant and the farmer who understands it,
cheerully agrees to it: YET it is heavy tax on the
farmer, which he pays by having the amount de-
Quoted from the market price Of his pork. Pre-
csely so is with WOOL and all other articles which
90 to market. The merchant never can safely, new
err ought to buy up 10 the Boston price; he must
allow for freight capital and risk. Few ever ven
ture to do otherwise, except conviction of in
creased price in market In this they sometimes
succeed, but even the most wary have learned pru-
dence at a dear expense. But how does the rail-
ROAD aleCt Prices! IL IeulSSo uiC COSt Vi IelHut
materially, which is the heaviest tax Vermont pays;
but it will bring great, perhaps even greater ga
wing, by reducing the risk of the merchant Now,
it takes about ten days to get produce to market
and within that time the market prices may be We
ry greatly changed-whereas railroad could car
ny the same produce in as many hours, ere any ma
terial change in prices can have taken place. Let
the merchant be able to get news from market and
send his produce down. all within twenty-tour
kGa7s va. -4vo-
pay the farmer far nearer up to the market price
than he can do now. 1t is like taking Vermont and
placing 1t within dozen or twenty miles of Bos-
ton market; and for this very reason the farmers a
bout Boston are opposed to railroads. They have
always monopolized the market, and they are 10th
to give up the privilege which they have so long
enjoyed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16

OREGON The bill 10 provide for The seuenen,
OF Oregon Territory Ivy Emigrants from the Uni
ted States, introduced into Congress by Senator
Atchison Of Missouri, provides for The establish
ment of line Of forts not exceeding five, from
the frontiers to the noun ain pass, aud an addi-
tionu one AT the mouth of the Columbia River.
1t grants $40 acres Of land 10 each white male in.
habitant over eighteen years OF ago who shall cu-
tivae the same Tor five years, und to his heirs in
case of dccease. TO every married man there
shall be granted in additions lG0 acres 10 the wife,
aud 100 for each child under eighteen, he may
have, or which shall me born within the territory
The Territory shall comprise all the country west
OF the Rocky Mountains, and between the parul-
els of 40 and 45 deg 40 NJ. north latitude
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16

Dough FdeeS.-I'he Albany Evening Journal
says-ihat Van Burens Southern F'iends, after
time for consultation, have demanded fresh gaurdn-
lees touching the Tar # AID the 2lst rule. They
require the adoption Of the 2ls rule aud Sban-
donnent of Protective Tariff and Ssussst
Wright with Preston King, have engaged to uc-
conpish both Objects 50 far nt least as The House
Of Representatives is concerned. We shall watch
the pogress OF these noyemnts, which will farther
illustrate the means used and the sacrifices made
10 advance Mr. Van Buren,.
Let il be remembered that at tire commence
menl of the session, the forts made To adopt The
2lst rule, and 10 disturb the Tariff were SUCCESS
fully and repeatedly resisted Ivy II part Of the
Northern Van Buren, Members, who voted, upon
those questions. with the Wings. The South
now demands the Adoption OF the 2lsI Rule, aud
the passage through the House OF Representatives,
OF Revenue Tariff bill, as the consideration Of
their continued support Of Y'm Buren, The sue
rfce has been determined upon, aud the agents
are n. work carrying ii into effect Let lle People
look well TO their Representatives. There is a
curious game going on. Mr.. Van Buren, IS play
ing away Northern rights and Interests for South
ern votes