davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

10 Recently the editor Of the Boston Liberia
tor, pioneer in the anti slavery cause felt Jourd
to deal severely with Joshua LeauiH, for his dishon-
est letters from Washington. The Liheraor de-
clared that, as between the Wigs and Locos,
Leayitt was exceedingly ungcnerous and unfair to
the former. II ~. L." who writes in the last
Green Mountain Freeman, is Joshua Leayilt, no
richly deserves the castigaon Of the Liberator.
lie evidently studies 10 magnify the lew ocos who
have apparently repentcd of their great sin against
the right of petition, and is not slow in slanling
the Wings. Butwhat are the facts? We have re-
Gently fully shown from the record that the Wings,
as party, haye oil along defended the right of
petition, and IN liberty Of speech while the Lo-
cos as party have opposed it, and enforced the
gag. True, there have been a lew Of each party
who have dissened, but these were merely ex-
ceptions TO the general rule, which has prevailed
down to this very session. On every uote, tie gag
has been enforced by an immense majority of The
locos uniting i0iM The GOuthern Wigs. Indeed,
the Southern Wings themselves have in part gone
with The Norihern Wings for the right, aud the
number Of such is constantly increasing. Such
was ,he fact at the opening Of this session, aud
such will prove 10 be the fact when the vote is
taken on Mr. Adams report. Whether Leavitt is
counting the Van Buren, men 10 support the third
party, orIhe third party to support Van Buren,, is
perhaps doubtful AT any rate, we ask anti.slave-
ry men to consider one point as between CLAW
and Van Buren,. Grant that both branches of
Congress become opposed to slavery and pass
laws accordingly: where would be The Execu.
tive? We answer-Pan Buren, is pledged 10 Veto
all such dciS; whae Clay is pledged against the
retO and in JdrOr Of limiting that arbitrary po,osr
by an amendment Of HE Constitution. Judge We
between them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

" The Patriot recently got up all lmpeach-
ment of Mr.. Clay's veruciiy to his votes on the
Tariff; making him say in one letter that he vo.
ted for the Tariff at sundry times; and in ano-
er, in acknowledgement to friend who refers
him to The record, that he did not vote. Well, the
secret Of it all is, that as Speaker OF the House.
Mr.. Clay could not vote mud did not vote on the
question in the House tof which only the record is
mGdc,) while in committee of the whole House
which matured the bill, he could and did vote,
in favor of protection. So much for that The
Patriot next asserts that Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Van
Buren, stand on the same ground in relation 10 The
Tariff IL so, neighbour your exclusive claim OF
ocoioco friendship 10 the WOO. growers, with
which you have for TWO years attempted to gull
The people of Vermont, falls TO the ground they
are as safe, by your own admission, with Mr.
Clay MS with Mr.. Van Buren,. But the Patriot
deceives its readers with false differences. In the
very extracts which i, publishes, the difference in
principle between The TWO statesmen is shown TO
he this:
MIR. Clay is for raising all the revenue necessa-
ry 10 an economical administration by Tariff,
DISCRIMINATING FOR PROTECTION.
But-Mr. Van Buren, is Tor Tariff DISCRIM-
MATING FOR REVENUE ONLY; and we
add, that 20 keep it as low us possible he is for
supplying The treasury from the public lands.
The difference is az wide us The poles the one
gives protection, just as certain ind sure as the
fact that the government must have revenue !;
The other is against discriminating for protection
at all, aud would afford only the accidental and
precarious protection OF duties arranged strictly
for rcvenue, and this reduced to the lowest amount
by supplying the treasury with the land fund,
which he would steal from the States. Tho one
is for protection for projections sake The other
il not. See Mr.. Shades speech, where Mr. Van
Buren's position is shown from his own language.
Also see second column OF Ibis page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
PROFESSOR HADDoCK's ADDRESS ON
RAIL ROADS

In to-day's paper we commence publishing this
Address, and will endeayor 10 complete it next
week. 1t will also be published in pamphlet
forn All who are friendly to tho Vernon, Cen
trail Rail Road will read it Of course but it an
swers tho prominent objections against rail roads,
and we therefore ask for it the perusa of all who
are opposed to Euch roads and particularly the
farmers. They really the cluss most interest
ed, because the largest class Of producers, who
pay all freight both ways, general rule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

TO The third party have nominated lion.W. II
Shafier Tor Governor in place OF Judge Williams,
declined. MIR. S. is Respectable gentleman, for.
merly Judge in Wndham county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
slavery In, Virginia.

The following leiteI appears IN the hschn'o"a
tvb;r Of Nov. 80 without comment;
''s MoSrPELlER, VT Nov. 1sit.
~ ,,s Editors of the Wing :-Gentlemen-A
-. crop, your office has accidentally fallen into
p,Y hands, in which is article inviting Nofnern'
ers TO locate in Virginia. Your nducemen.s arc
,erv great: The cheapneSs oil tue iaDo, us Pioeu
tiyeness, easy access 10 nlaiNe So n mi.
u'.,sNare unanswerab,e arguments IN favor OF MI
na,;on TO YOUR State that OF any otnsr poson
ss',n corn;ry or of Texas. Virginia IS known 70
os , Ju. Garden of the world Anew Engtander EEL
Se links of leaving his native soil tor me giea'
W., bnt he first turns his eyes "lsuaiiy .iisinsa
I'D All wish Virginia for home ano ~" nIase
warn VIRGINIA is lei behind and the second choice
II SO. VIE Severe winters, greater distance from
Is aIe.pi sss productive SOIL less beautiful country,
ma'He' .. N preference 10 your SOIL TIE fehy Oh
are enoso onsstion Of growing Importance 10 your
State. 80 obstacle removed and such a
On.' n,;o,a1ion as our country never saw, w
u w, ,o ~ ard the Roanose-yonf WINS W" ;,ssFISs
% oS-dsps, fruitful fields, All ,ats ,be place
sound OF the loom aud 'na ~ ,ell;ne of wolves
OF ,hs hoo,iog OF owls am INC S'''9
, y, obstacle is SLAVEki. ;, ,ra,os hs admit
inaJ oos," aaI of Texas Should texas oe , II h
fou sPea n,fsderncy, with slavery SIZE VIM 70
Ted 10 our Nonlernets will not, 10 any sS
seconu 10 Texae. Planters wiz sGi no ~ ,,so.
.sa., ,n have none to spare 's on,b while
J ~ re South, 10 The loss OF tS1 :. uo,h,po bet
The southern States arc 90 fhs South viii
,srsd: but like Pharaoh iesa altar she has de-
be leaner, and more n n.
,,onred the ia, land Of Texas. ;,r.,;on that now
men;ng that the tide OF emieIas I'll soon roll
iaop ,oar slavery bound coas. W. III !. ,hs
sweeps na' 80, V;,e;nia's emancipaee son' -
pea ss, n-syer Of ycur humble seryan', pnurRoy.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11

f-tLOBE CLOCK STORE -. x MILLS 81 co. Manu-
" facu!srs OF the YEAR CLOCKS would respectfully cat
l. attention the public the unparalleled improvement
and decided advantages these Clocks have oil other tlne
Keepers now hey warranted 70 one year with
wnng and 20 Keep good .Ee. Ena Ie LoS ci sale a.
luz Fulton street. New Y ort.
The motion produced By vsigSis IL The 20 dcy c.ccs and
ty main spnng wound usee in -c year clock; the
ao,vc If the sgh ng Is retarded u ths clock anu
nlrCa 10 regularity ia motion the
of TIA ard pendulum RheG ops ~ The
clock YOU p-csye c ball four and hall inches IN icine
Y M The end ANAL steel rad. Il re5oiysS three ilsS END
baif one way aud tire number of time. Tive G-r III
TIE upper rod INGENIOUS ind delicate double r.
yer movement rach!n. ~ the ernsmslt, which u cc1e2
and o1yeS hout any sensible fctiJn The sp.ing then e
acts upon the ball. aided by It's own rrvty and us rotary
onoa continued ta controlling the p.bdu'In
in other cccy The ball IS hollow and has informal
our s. rht1 giles egch otnsr TWO nre MONT
Ell uDCn wire. which EsnZonta Giant ter oil We goCs
The ire h. the tleJd Ut the screw. and ech turn OF II
p,pures movement OF Tic weghI = or ION Tie car
sf Whch can be regulated 20 the snnile, ncOn NJ t'-.
ha 81 her two weights astencd sciciTcpisr band
of sac! also chanze ;hsirooOa within the ball iha whole
n,e.o ,:aEg n ipz;e5 a beloved, Ges uniformity
OF motion u TIE suSS
i, WI a oac be sea that lie icoa Of The common pendu
rm avoided Iha revolutions O. the pail e ioGlc by ex-
pe,rnea enc observation 10 be Isochropn.
This clock not 9u: out OF bcii el-f requires 10 oil On
tha Dclietc.
TIE revolutions OF the swing wheel 50 times lss. or in
other words. 60 making az May rsyouions rs the
q men or SECOND pendulum clock does In In fact
weight of pound. Keeps each part OF tho time nrd
striking machinery for "a weeks.
The kouIs struck oy means oil rotary ha.n1ef ne
CERTIFICATES ofhe American Institute ghoyv that u May I'D
one welgeuont clocks was placed WITH te and thc
The pees Moderate Tho ousc az iavlSd 10 cal and
axacnjns for ther6elyes- 30 olWofhc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11

A New BoAr-Messrs. Smith and Dimon have
laid the keel Of splendid steamboat Of the follow
ing.AimensicDs 800 feet keel, 3l5 feet deck, 10
feet hold and 81 feet beam to be fitted up in similar
style to the Knicks, booker. The engine is being
built by Siiilman, Allen 81 Co. the Novelty works.
ard is ofihe following Dimensions: 20 iuch cyiendcr
10 feet stroke, and according to English standard
$40 horse power. The shafts Of rought iron are IS
inches in diameter. II is understood that this boat
is to run from this city to Providence in connection
with The Neptune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
THE TRIBUNE.
MIR. Hosmer,s Poem.

WaIT BE m Is G so,A1s
isp.s snd Putnam RoehaeS D. r. bswey Area5c
Hall. 1914.
"This Pcem," says the Preface, {" is descrp
tive OF events that transpred in the valley of the
Genescc during the Srynmcr and Autumn of
l6s7-of the memorable attempt of the Mar
ouis De Noavio, under p:etext of preventing an
interruption of The French trade, to plant the
standard of Louis XIV. in the beautiful country
OF The Senecss."
tits written by one, resident in that country,
and familiar with the language, customs, and
traditions of the tribe. Accordingly, the book
has an air of simplicity and truth that presents
most pleasing contrast TO tiegenerality Of fctions
on Indian subjects.
The scenery ia well characterized, and the
figures in coed keeping as far as they go.
The author has chosen the same form Sir Wal.
Ter Scott used in his narrative poems, and his
work suffers somewhat from reminding us Of
these excellent models. Fo, Scott, though not in
any high sense poet, cxcelled in narrative at
once full and rapid. His style, in great measure
formed by love of the old ballads OF his country.
possesses many of their merits. The poems are
Ike the Highland dwellings he described fur
nished wholly for the common uses of life, but
these sylvan uses, and pervaded by an atrnos-
phere of romance.
Mr. Hosmer has his share OF these merits. He
tells his story very WE'LL though. it is not one
Taught with intense interest. But it serves
him as means to bring forward his Indian
. fgures, and describe The scenery that charmed
his carly years, and this ho Goes with fidelity
and yigor.
AS favorable specimens cf his descriptive
powers, we may instance the introduction to the
fourth canto which paints an Indian force going
into AMBUSH. 1t takes us fairly into the woods;
and of his narrative the following:
ON MI, LEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
=. wEBB's
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,


ifAKES iced md crramcl,cd ev-y style Odes thank
fully received and purc!unlly attended 10. Parties sup
piled order Ice C5ean. Jees. Pynna,, EhailGte &c
Rrs,e ROut Cake. Spring Cake, ladies' Finger. Cocosnu
U.nps Veueia IuInbet, LAZY Cake, MGtnes. kssel, IN
an extensive nssoent Of all kns Of Confectionery for bs
coming New Year. Aiso Enod large loaf OF Dead ~ In
pY THE QUEENS ROYAL LETTERS PATENT:
y improvement nnt EronCmy 10 Artincici LRnt-
frnsl London pnper The newly invented LGmp OF Ae,r
Young called the Patent Vesia Lamp, or burning Campbne
hu, now come general 70 the exclusion 10 great
measure OF oil lamps. Tie ArgGnd Sprt Lamp has ben az,
cefnutct injury years, UNNECESSARILY mad Il mas iailef on
account OF the liquid beug warmed md heated By Ina tube
winch evident would be the tbs LIQUID was put 10 the
sr Lamp nud would be the vI sny oiher common
Inmp II tie .zrt becomes N the amp, is attraction
10 M. aue grows with the hert cvnponton increases smell
and smoke ensue In n OF warmth. II lighted paper
be nied The splrt VIII Ignc, other spirits arc well known
70 therefore The pubic have Tei n9s sens by refused T.
tbs cod sp pogr.d INTO eod piss Il vii n9i egsy &c
rraac 20 se and ~ does % by applying hgted pnpef
to H. the -e CUE: AHue, el.iy put on, ~ shnEe
of the plate conclusive 10 ssisty wiee he Dcc
rrrs.-y cd from heat" For sFie Oy
'-''s' Wsi z sTiiUrEN BUaGH, 113 Futoa: .tEeet.
S,rr1ingneru and Loadon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
;T0 THE ELITE OF MUSICAL TASTE In
TUE limited STATES:

uaRrs-JF +. BnoWS & Co. from Erssd, makes t;s OF
~ An i,rcvcj Patent DoGo!e and SDse Set,on HaTp.
;he im?s Es vark ssbshe $50. J. 3 Offers for
ale al IS eesqn al ao o. P ene s1d
SINGS a.. ncs Of risE pnd perfect mechanism o. taese Hsps
Ssp. them unqua and ETHAN for 9e se G m5 af Few
anc ~, ne RESI- principles Of he celebrated trsrc
h al TIC Modern nproyeen,, OF ID ~ aq 5ee
1 ,saslre and for hire ng ,nstrS,iaa ooSs' au-
SIC, &C =. No Sc Broadway, sns
M 7S5. Chaalbers-si.eet. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
LEECHES, LEECHES! LEECRES!

rs,HE bes, of SWEDISH IEEClHaET lsrss and nd medium
70. .aIe ,rom this date. AT ONE SHILLING EACH. In
oantly to sun purchasers at the following places VIZ
10Y, sd Broadway aud 9eccker; Churchs Dtsoensary lS
Bnwety c. b. Cosseshails 81 Pearl street; G. Colbys.
90 BAL f.,rset w D. Crumbe's. SO Bowery James
=, nse Corner ef Bowely und Fourth street, j. Cod
dnstoa. s Hudson; 4 Chlioas 2S B'oq pnit and md
RToa6way A. w Gabandans II tls:h aNsnuT Il and 81
@ ,ner o broadway and Chambers street. aud corner of
i AMI North Moore ss j. " tar!ows, corner Of stan
80 len st;eet.. John Meakrns. sill SToaiyvay III. y.
Ion s,d an corner OF Th Avenue and 0 sts; Alfred H..
rSi ~ n Ri.ys. 9tl DIVISION St Lewis d
40 y; Irs,byich ST. u T. Ienncgss q Warren 81
'9hn Mhap's lS B5oa1way G Paess.s Ais St; j. T.
"a ho ,, iSsnna. John s Schsfn's, III Cans q, W. NJ
i Il corner Of Canal nd Valick SIS: W Watsons
e SSa.ssiI ,iS. ianes Neir 2lS Grand SIS dS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
CONSUMPTION.

A THOUSAND CURES in cases deemed utterly hopeless
hive firmly established superiority over every former
medical discovery II has always been styled Nature own
Prescriptions being formed chiefly from chemlcn extracts from
Wild Cherry Bark and 1atwo trees thai are thcSy scaei-
ed wherever Diseases otns lungs prevail we give rev M
stances of extraordinary power, from Catalogue Utmost
yythou; end. go, VI, , ...> ,,Lo
yns given up by all OF her physicians IN die OF coisnpog
had hard ror for months the sld-raed among large
o,an,s Of muer sort of bong substance-hsd taken no
necnc for months, bong past ali hope-entrey Cured
by few bottles OF this Basam IN September and oc Iel
s. Williams, ESQ. Attorney &c. Newly oik cured oil spas
modc asthma years Standing certified to by Recorder
A Caman n Y City, who mad not slept, lying down, ioT
wears benS obliged 10 sleep IN sitting posiure so lar cured
ne IN attend TO his business the stormy weather.
Thomas Bradlee ESQ, ). L. Jamaica L. l. cuIeu OF asthma
o. 20 years standing. III, H.,
he had violent cough and pain IN The se-ior mouths rae
cis rs could do but little for hi-Gavc HIM pills OF mercury,
hut did no -ood-hs friends all supposed he had EaopinE
entirely cured by three bottles OF NeaTs
sIrs Anna D. Hopkins of Krowlcsve " y. entirely
cd of liver complaint and general debility OF eighteen months
jacob Hoffman NJ. D. Huntingdon. cured a child OF ?;
Schrcebe obstinate disease OF the lungs alter he had TIED all
the usual remedies in vain. -,
Gases are daily occurring every OF the country which
move lpconestby the bs. superiority OF tbs ba'a IN eve
Shade ofuns and hi;b
ertn known 20 the world <. ,D,-,~,,
Sold al s. Ann. street. BY ISAAC BUTTS, ana py agenS
in nartso of the United States sd ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
". 81. MORRISON 4 co.

IMPORTERS and Dcl,erz IN Sr1sa Wares No Aaides-
iane and si Broadway, " Y kasy constantly on han9.
en:up!ee o; articles N tss Jrsss aad ts=sss re-
Htt.9s Yarn. 20 YToSed On Cotton, Tatt,ae Cora
ZE;syr Wor.-d. Hair Goa Heslsy End = 1Tes ssre Ed
boiz flu1s rals Puts4 0rrsaScats t. s'Is
sp.5l. Hat f!n-. Ear asd Lnee Prs. SIX 1ns sci But
teas Git e=1 A-s Br:t1Ez Cles Esd eIse ~ -. 20
i.lanxs tiErr.n-T * Sers EsaI12e Au51i II. 49,
ier,aaK Drilled Eyed Media no ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
Prison Reform.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
An impression having been Produced that my COZ
iesguss do not accord with me in my views of al
fording aid TO discharged convicls, have thought
that justice 10 them requires that should ask you
70 give place 10 The following excellent letter which
received after our meeting was held. The letter
was evidently enough not intended for publication,
but take the liberty Of making it public, because
those views of one Of my colleagues ard the fact
another of Them, Mr. Brdsall of Sing Sing, was ut
the meeting, took part in it, and was selected ore
the officers Of the Society, will at correc, the
error 10 which alluGe. Yours, &c.
J. w. EDMoNDS.
NEwBuRGH. Dec. S, 1s44
Dear EdmondS Your letter attached To the Cir
cular was duly received, and fully intended TO be
with you ri least morrow evening, at the Apollo
Rooms but circumstances are such US TO deprive Inc
of that peasure. The day boats are drawn off and
cannot spend the evening with you without incur
ing the loss of two days from home. You are aware
that when man il preparing ur winters s,j 3urn
from home many arrangements are requisite and this
makes my lime precious at present.
You know full we'll my feelings ard desires in ref
erenco 10 the proposed meeting Tomorrow, and
assure YOU that though absent bodily shall be
with YOU in spirit. / most ardenty hope that such
measures NAV be adosted as shall remedy the evil
over which we have often amented, in the shock
ing des.itulion of The discharged eonyctin reference
TO cecuniary means, and what is Of much moro i'm
por,ance 10 him, the friendly aid by which he MAJ
earn not only livelihood, bat what is CT greater
value, reputation, a good name
Permit mo therefore, TO suggest that committee
be appointed at the organization Of the Society," for
this purpose, who shall take charge of those
liberated convicts who bring testimonials from The
Keeper or Marion and Chaplain of good character
ns convicts You will understand why The tes'i
monals should be from both.
would also suggest that this committee should
he of the RICH, sort, who have more of the tcorkey
about them and can and do sympalhizs more fully
with tho Iaboring man. Such men would form,
probably better judgment of the kind OF employ
ment al which the convict should be placed and
where such employment could be got
These notions have suggested themselves TO my
mind since commenced this letter and throw them
out without seeking TO oTerstep The bcnnds OF mo-
desty. =, c.,
Abraham Van Nest, whose name see attached 10
the call, nigh, be able TO point you TO some such
men. 1T,
themselves 10 your nrd in reference 10 alterations
mr. notifications of our Siste Prison Laws, You
wound commit them 10 paper as ii will ell help 10
form basis upon which may act at the apProach'
inc session in reference 10 these matters.
Mos, erden,ly desiring you and your benevolent
coadiutors success in the proposed enterprlss mn
Your obedent servant, l. NJ. NiNEN.
|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11

O- Look ouf, Look ur,, fathers and mothers,
when you go buy Castor o. Candy he
Hids, the only orsua itsWd's Castor OH Candy thu;
has of the oil but al the effects Of il Il WildS
Castor OIL CanlY thai recommended hy all our s: phys
cens It's Wld's Cas;o. OIL Candy that e n u c per
package, with full directions, ut al Broadway C.lEd
Dr. Guiou; corner GIRad md lioyeryi Codnston corner
Spring md Hudson A. J. l. d. Sands oil three stors5
pr Bgue, 30 Chatcm Handy, . il:hst Brooklyn; q.so
Ms. Eays B.naklyn. BE and ask igr Wlis N!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11

u WATER cure.-JOEL SHEiy, u D.. M author
and practitioner cure, and edtJ. Of Tire Water
Cure Journal devocs his TO the practice the
system. IFS applicable ell forms of disease and for eca-
cy and .ay unparalleled The treatment be resored
wherever puIo can be obtained Patients from Dis
accommodated. The advised rrnitously.
Office Is Barclay street oi@G'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
vOE. v. no. oie

90 hence, and look for Mc-ki-nsc-
ne ;ainisHec crew, auG he raven rluck
dirge above him crcak.'
Ressrtiess OF The wbizzirg storm
vi missiles rgir:Gg rooGd her form,
imp.orog eye afe .hen uqcast,
And low, moprrful de ath-hynn garg:
On blii and !cIsst locked her last,
Oae glance upon The water cast
And from that high rock spsang.
Away three hundred years have flown
;, Since tho M9n.ee found wa,ery grave;
But when Old Night ia on her throne.
And s,er3 troop forth her sway 10 own,
Rise waIbliDgs from the wave:
And shaiowy face OF inorrnful MEN,
With locks al dragged By The surge,
Beatsd wanderers have seen
From the Offering lake emerge
Oae moment float il moonlight; lar,
inen mix with the wsters, or yguish in sir
Tuning to the notes, we were disappointed to
find them almost all taken from books, when VIC
had hoped TO read OF the personal experience of
the author.
The book has, as literary production, many
defects But we greet it with more pleasure
than many that are free from such, az being u
sincere transcript Of what had interested the
author. 1t is thus that an American literature
may grow up; if men will write Of what is
rooted in their real lives instead of copies from
foreign models or ideals which rest only en- The
clouds above them. X
" j. W. JUDI & Co. tsuccessors to Witches
te,l have published
PartI. of the Neviiles of Gaue,stown-a tale of
l760. BY CHARLES LEVER.
Part V. land last) of Rambeton, Romance of
Fashionable Life in New-York duriag the Great
Speculation Of 1886. BY SATISFIED.
No. X. Of the Wandering Jew.
The WAY TO ABOLISH SLAvERY.-A co-rec-,
pondent Ct the Christian IVatchman To- Bos.onl
writing from Washington, and speaking Of affairs in
Virginia, says:
hiHt intelligent and rious young Farmers of
the North who fec deeply the evils 0. Southern Slavery and
wish 20 do something to exert Influence against IT, The
conviction ana Impressed mind that this
will be the most successful exepdlent Just South The
they will receive with Northern Farmers top
Farms the New England farm be purcbned for
nothing and good substantial houses cnn be built Tor
from $500 to $500. Come and just 10 work Northern
fashion and depend upon the example OF Northern enter
and industry. thrift will not be lost the people Of
this region. They eager for improvement, md IRE rcR
TO be taught.