davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

MERCHANT g. co. 90 and 92 Commerce BI Issreet, have in store and offer for sale the o- lowing goods, viz-
 ITO coils America and Russia Tsrred Rope.
 from 2 to inches
 10 coils Russia Bolt Rope, assorted 300 coils Boston, New York. and Plymouth
 Cordage
 50 cells 4 strand Manila, fronl 10 5t inches coils each Hambrone, Houseue, aud
 Marline
 15O coils ? and 8 yarn Spun Yarn, s"al and
 large coils
 300 lbs American and English Sewing Twine 50 lbs White Marine; 50 do Whipping Twne DUCK-S0 bolts R Duck, 20 do Duck t20 bolts Ship Duck; 10 Bear Duck 40 boits Light Duck. suitable for sheuthing 20 bolts English, from No l to Nos 10 bolts Le,h do, assorted numbers Ito 10 50 bolts Baltimore Cotton Duck, from No l hale Lowell Twill No 3 PAINTS-l0O kegs No l White Lead 50 kegs Black Lead
 75 lbs Chrome Green, ground in Oil 20 lbs Prussian Blue, do do 100 lbs verdigris; bxs Chrome Yellow
 s boxes Chrome Greene 10 lbs Chinese Vermilliom
 26 doz assorted Paint. Brushes. etc decl e CUNDRIEs-3O drums first quality Figs S zu DOxxs a,sV, svd OU"rectionary 20O0 lbs Vermont COpperas 5O0 lbs best Manila lndigo
 50 boxes Window Glass 20 boxes fancy Soap, 20 groce Matches 200 boxes No. Northern Soap 20 baskets Sweet O,l, l5 do Lemon Syrup 50 baskets Tomato and Walnut Cstsups 20 boxes superhne and fine Mustard 20 bags Black Pepper, do Allspice
 bbs Boston White Beans
 60 packages Butter, Water and Soda Crackers 50 rea,ns various size Wrapping Paper b0 boxes pure Sperm Candles
 20 boxes Mould Candles, 5 cases Ciiron 100 pkgs Imperial, Gunpowder and Black Teas 10 boxes Chocolate, 20 boxes Castor Oil 20 pkgs CranberrIes in l-2, IA and l-8 bbls In store and for sale bv nnpo5 WARE A CHESRROIIGH Cnm st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

1tsfs .r.s. ft W
 HraIr2
 esaa-s!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

 c UNDRlES-20 casks London Porter kC 8 bbls Beans, 5 cases Preserved Ginger 20 boxes Candy, 3S do Syrup
 10 half bbls Beef, 10 qr do do
 2 half bbls Rounds, half do Mutton
 5 half bbls Tongues, 52 dozen Axes 10 boxes Pipe Heads. 75 do Starch bbls Crackers, 27 boxes do
 20 half and 20 bbls do
 case Sardine+, 27 boxes Cider 7S boxes Brown Stout, 10 casks Rice 50 boxes Buck wheat, 25 do Cordial l5 kegs Butter, 350 boxes Cheese I5 boxes P A Cheese, landing from brig We tumpka, Tor sale low the wharf and in store by noy2S THOS. P. MILLER co. nOMESTICS. at manufaciui er's prices-DAk- D IELs & BRADY have for sale at very low pri- ces the following goods
 100 bales of Lowell Osnaburgs 100 bales Virginia and Paiapsco Osnsburgs 50 bales 3-4 Brown Sbeetng
 50 bales 7-8 heavy Brown Shiriing
 50 bales 4-4 Lawrence Brown Sheeting
 50 bales A Appleton Sbeeting
 50 bales Al heav, Brunswick Sheeting
 10 bales 5 1 and A Sheetings
 10 cases l2-4 Blesched Sheeiings
 10 cases 4 and 6-4 Bleached SheelIngs 50 cases Bleached Shirtngs and Sheetings. ol all makes aud qualities deci
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

O WINES AND Eia0ORs-nAYDrs $ LEE, No9 Commerce and Front streets, offer for sale on the most liberal terms 6 well selected stock of Groceries, consisting in part of the following articles
 POO bags Rio Coffee; 50 do Java do
 20 hhds New Orleans Sugar
 175 bbls Rectifed Whiskey
 100 hhls Sl Louis and Ohio Flour
 50 bbls Moasses; 100 kegs Nails, assorted
 10 casks Sides and Shoulders
 100 boxes N B Sperm Candles
 l50 pkss Mackerel, Salmon and Shad
 100 pes Kentucky Bagging; 100 coils Rope 800 gals Sperm, Winter and Fall Oil
 100 boxes Tobacco. assorted brands
 20 halfpipes supreme Old BraDdies
 50 qr casks Madeira. Sherry aad Port
 25 baskets Champagne
 100 packages Teas, very superior
 2pipes Eagle Holland Gin
 25 bb!s Old Monongalels Whiskey American Gin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch Whskey, Ale in bbls, London Porter in qis and pts, Cherry Bounce, Fruits, Brandy Apr,cois, Prunes and Cher ries, Smyrna Figs, SuliHna Raisins, box Raisins, Prunes in glass jars, Currants, Citron, Havana Sweet Meats, Northern Preserves, Canton Preserv- ed Ginger, Claret Wine in boxes Also-CordIals, Sardines, Indigo, Bay Water, Stomach Buters, Sioughton's do, Lemon Syrups, Philherts. Almonds and Mustard. nov27
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

r.i srs as4 sso.-all .4erss sf ,faa -V F5
 .a3p.issf lss .ssfs
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

ENGLISH MANUALS FOR ls46-The Keep L sake, with thirteen beautifully finished engrav- ngs; edited by the Countess of BlessinRton.
 Fishsr's Dra,uiag Room Scrap Book-Conainins thrty-six highly finished engrayings; edited by the lion. Mrs Norton.
 Heafh's Book of Bsaxty-With thirteen beautiful eneravIngs from drawings by the first artists; edit ed by the Countess of Bessington. For sale by
 s. W. ALLEN, Bookseller and Stationer dec3 No 2S Dauphin street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

ss-., eihiyf i. +aa
 ara aa sati rs 7ssa-. a .N..a1 sr
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

AsH .H DE .f aaa .f-f.r tr 2
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

COPARTNERSHIP FORMED-The subscri- S Der informs the public that he has taken into Copar,nership Mr. SAMUEL Nj. GOWDEY, the business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of CRAWFORD & GOWDEY.
 ie3 I57,f JAMES CRAWFORD.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

I1nA BILLS Planting Potatoes; 45O buud.es lUUNorthern Hay; 200 sacks Bran
 POO sacks Seed Oats; 20 bbis Flour
 20 kegs New Leaf Lard ...,.....
 POO reaIns Wrapping Paper; l5 kegs Butter In store and for sale by
 uoy29 yC&JE SMITH, Governinent-st e CUNDRIES-Now landing from brigs Neptune 0 and w T Wheaton from Boston
 100 bags Rio Coffee, a0 bbls Sperm Oil
 O dozen Buckets, 90 do Brooms
 I5O packages Msckerel For ssie by tec5 itAfDEN LEE. DLANKETS-We have on han lot of Blank ID cts of yarioss kinds which will De sold very low to close consignment.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

tsi!7n s..l rtiss.thl. -sila ft~sisisist i
 a8IaA Is tr tAisshl VI *s{ -fas ssa , .4 .,s,I f-ss ..a t-s -si',sal sa' .sfis8s ] .09E t.GzaG9N ,tgtis9 .a sles 9iysAA
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
nIRECT IMf0RTATIoNs--HENRY k

nIRECr RTATIONS--HENRY & 1I STODDART have received by Ghs Jacob Pen nell direct from Liverpool Mouselin de Laiue of entire new and beautiful patterns
 Scotch GInghams, lwilled and plain, extra super fine; English Prints. full ehiniz Embroidered Robes, Capes aAd Collars Thread Lace and Edgngs I2-4 Linen Sheeting; Damask Table C1oihs Hnckaback, Ir,sh Linen, Diaper and Towelling Linen Cambric Hdkfs, &c Shetland Shaws, an entire new article Ia this country; Domestic Goods of all kindA If. & 5. offer the above by wholesale or retail al their usual low prices for cash. nos20 nADE k RAYNOLDS. successors to DkFoR- D EST, MORRIS & Co.,, No 24 Water street, have for sale full assortment of lhe following art. cles at low prices
 SWEDISH BAR IRoN-Fial and square ENGLISH do do Round, aal S- square AMERICAN do do do RUSSIAN do do do NAIL and SPIKE RODS-An sizes
 HORSE SHOE IRON
 PATENT HORSE SHOES
 HORSE SHOE NAII.S-Grifiu's
 HOOP lRON-AIls sizes
 BAND and SCROLL. IRON--Aa sizes PLOUGH MOULDS
 WAGON and CART BOXES
 SPRING SrEEL--Assoried
 CAST STEEL--Saunderson & Nay lor's Ma
 nulacIur-
 ENGLISH HOOP L. BLISTERED STEEL. SHEET STEEL-For Gin Saws, Brisiles, elc eIc. noslS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

NOTICE-The copartnershp heretofore existing l V under the irn of DEsHoN, TAYLOR & My KRs, is ,hs day dissolved by mutual const n,: The undersigned having purchased the interest of THos B. TAYLOR, will continue the business under the style of DEsHoN & MYERS, and are charged with tue liquidation of the late frm.-June ", i546,
 CHARLES A. DESHON,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

NOTICE-The firm of JAS. SANDS & Co. is this VI da, dissolved by mutual consent, K. MEs. LIER retiring from lhe concern. The name of the firm will be only used in liquidation.
 JAS. SANDS continues the Commission Busipess ou his own account, and under the sryle of SANDS Co oot2l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

nI5SOLUTION-The firm of COOKE Bow D EN is this day dissolved The naIne of ,he firm will be used only ia liquidation. K. G. COOKE,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

R. G. COOKE will continue ihe Commission Bu sness iu Mobile his account, and will attend to the settlement of ihe busitess of CooKE Bow EN. jy6 III
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
RAILROAD.

The Bunker-Hill Aurora, in concluding
an interesting account of the opening of the
Railroad through to Fitchburg, says:
at is 1911 miles in length, and has cost
(not including a large amount of real prop
erfy in this town. a little rising one million
dollars, averaging p or $4,000 per mile.
1t has been built without The aid of the State.
and entirely by the C%ompany's own rcsour-
ces. They hare neuer Jorryued a dollar, nor
g7re' q mole, nor had GlQlp sat, and IRE mny
also say, Herer hare met ,cith any accident.
ms Is saying much. hut no more Than facts
will warrant. The Company have had. and
now have, faithful and excellent officers in
every department, and all their business has
been conducted with degree of harmony, if
not unusual, 1t has at least been highly graf
lying, and has tended in no small degree TO
the success of the undertaking. The pros
poets OF the road are now of the most eucour-
aging character: the estimates, and statistics
relative 10 business andtrayel, " hich furnished
the basis Of the enterprise. have been so far
exceeded in all particulars. asst be no lopeer
referred to. except as a matter Of curious
comparison. 1t is destined. we balieve. with
the important branches TO Bratrleboro' and
Neene. and beyond. TO be, before many wears.
second to no other railroad in New Eng
land"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

one ounce Of fine rock salt TO the pound
should be evenly o, Thoroughly incorporated
then stand in an even temperature say from
So deg.to 90 deg. ,twenty-four hours 10 rlpen.
Now work thoroughly and the butter is ready
for the table or TO be LAID down in the tub
here is the most difficult point 10 DC attained
in FIXING lis true character. Ii u Is not
worked enough so as TO exclude aliIhe but
'ernils, there is danger OF a raDcid appear
aucc on opening in market. Ii worked too
much it VIII be cluey aod more t~asleless than
il should be 10 order 10 command the first or
highest price. Butter should be made III
.nrh a manner rs never TO require but once
! working ac.er the sal, has been well ircorFo-
r,,ei : repeated workings expel mere or less
Of the animal aud yecegable substance which
CONSTITUTES its good iaser and should not be
worked nor washed eff. These rules are
aplicaLls in all cases in chuIning and prePar-
i,ig hpt.cr for the Tub or table, whether the
cream is raised by heater Otherwise. Your
committee cannut recommend washing but
ter in coId water, it is never done in Eng
land hy the hest daryis!s, unless it is TO be
shipped long voyages. and The strongest brine
made Of rock salt is used.
In recommending any particular churn'
YOU OiAi ~ hLtN TNAfC
Churning is truly an irksome task and it is
believed that more depends upon the prepsr-
alton of the cream TO facilitate this operation
than on he churu. admitting il is SO construc-
as to bring the particles Of cream in contact
viii The atmosphere in the mere feasible
manner so as 20 combine with the oxygep
contained in the air which is the principle
which forms the separation. aud turns the OF
-. tn.-ar Nc oxanfppl nearly fNn knn-
dred different patents not long since in the
city of Washington, orc only excited much
interest. This @as an air churnso cous'ruc-
ted as to carry many currents Of air, through
the cream until The p%rincipal Of separation Is
Termed without 10y friction Of oar or dasiier.
We are inclined to think this churn by some
Improvement Oh the ore we saw, may take
the place Of all the others in large Gairics.
For packing vessels good oakEeart stuff made
into tubs, or frkiEs, well soaked with many
changes of water, ard then stand a few days
flied with strong brine, is good as any thing.
The butter should be pressed in solid layers
two or three inches thick, no salt between
layers; il fTkins arc used. head them up per-
fec;ly tight; add brine through the burg
hole in the last head, and bung tight. IL
tubs are used the butter should be covered
with a cloth and fine salt two inches deep On
top aud add a litlle brine. If heating the
milk is omitted The pans may be Sc, oil the
cellar bottom and the cream viii usually all
rise in 81 10 4S hours, according TO the wealth
err; to bring the cream to aprorer tempera-
ture for churning, it may be suspended in
the Well with the cream vessel partly i'm
mersed under wafer over night.
Submitted by J. NJ. WEEKS, for Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
THE RAIL ROAD.

The Canada Parliament has granted a
charter 10 the Province line, ihroughtlie east
ern Townships, intended to connect with a
road from Portland. Judge Preble has spent
the winter in Montreal, lobbying the matter
and has succeeded in c%nlisting the sympathies
Of the Canadians in favor of the Portland
route. but in order to make that plausible he
had TO provide the mean, 10 build 4 road
through two hundred miles Of a Siberian
wilderness, and this he has done by pledging
Boston capital. But the Bostonians disxvow
the authority and dIsclaim The intention. Ac-
co:dingly the following paper, signed BY
Harrison Gray OTIS, Abbott Lawrence, and
ttro thousand others of the leoding capitalists
and business men Of Boston, has been for
warded TO Montreal, to set this matter right.
Having been informed that an earnest ef-
fort is being made to satisfy the people OF
Canada, aud more particularly the gentlemen
composing the Provincial Parliament. that il
is for their interest that the communication
proposed between Montreal and The Atlantic
Ocean by Rail Road should strike the Ocean
at Portland Maine. TO communicate at thai
point with The line Of British Steamers; and
that this line of route is represented 10 the
citizens Of Canada, by Judge Preble, as gen.
orally approved by the capitalists and bust
ness men of the city Of Boston, would res
p~ectfuily represent that we consider these po-
siilons as erroneous.
Without undertaking TO state the various
reasons wis. the Portland route, so called is
not The ore calculated 10 promote their in
tercs;S of the Canadas 10 find support in
Boston, or likely ultimately to succeed, we
wonid respectfully represent that il "a COM
niunication is 10 be opened by railway between
Montreal and The Atlantic Ocean, as VIC have
no doubt it 10 distant cay, il must be from
Boslon through New hampshire and Yer
mont to Montreal; and, SO far as we are able
TO Judge, this is The sentiment OF the citizens
of Boston generally.
Any grant, by the Provincial Parliament,
civin. Il preference to a different route, we
believe wosid be calculated to defer. if not
ultimately defeat, the object so much desired
by business men in Canada and the United
States.
Boston, March 9Th, 1916"
Boston, il is evident, means to do more
than merely connect with Montreal when she
builds Il railroad; and there is no room to
doubt that our northern ~neighbors will ulli-
mately lend their aid in extending The Fitch
iburgh road through Keene to burlington.
aud theme TO 81. Johns. This route pre-
sents a combination of interests that " III Sc
cure the requisite capital. and its the only
one that can, at present. Put tia, down as
Certain Bur. Free Press.
RAILROAD from MONTREAL TO THE Ar
LANTic. Al special meeting Of the pro-
prietors Of the British American Land Com
pany, held at London the las, week in Janu-
any, a resolution was unanimously passed,
submitting to the Court of Directors TO SUBJ
scribe 100000 in stock in the proposed rail-
way from Montreal to Boston. or some other
point on the Atlantic.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

Our readers will perceive that the mana
gers Of the Society have presented a noble
listof premiums 10 competitors at the psIt
Annual Fair. !, cannot be doubted that rhs
public spirited farmers OF Addison County
will justly this enlightened liberality by FREQ
y subscribing to The funds of the Society. I,
will be seen by a comparison with the Offers
OF last year that additions have been made to
every denomination OF premiums. especially
10 the list on Cattle and Sheep. The County
Of Addison isa grazing County. She spreads
cut pastures and meadows covered with tho
richest vefdure. Her cattle arc the latest
and her butler aad cheese are or may be the
finest favored OF sUy il lie saaris;s.
Bu;il rearing sheep ADDISON Ce-niy can
u0tbs surpassed by srv portion Of The Union.
Ofihis animal she has many more upon each
square mile than any County IL the State or
the Union. In no other brunch OF agriculture
al industry have her eurerPrisiag farmers SO
successfully displayed their energies. None
have taken more pains in securing the besr
varieties of sheep, or acquired more skill in
'heirmanagement.. And nowhere can be found
better nocks of Merino, SaIony and their
grades thin those which roam among cur bills
and vall;es.
Nor have our asricul;uralists mistaken
their Interests in preierring this application
ofiheir industry and enierprize. While tie
Tariff remains where it is,especially on wool
en- goods the increasing competition in wool
will not more than keep up with the ~increas-
ing demands OF the home market. Fair pri-
ces viii consequently be sustained for soma
time TO come. But this will be the fact for n
much ongertime in relation to The finer grades
than the otarser. Tie Wut will como
IN competition with US much more rapidly in
the latter Than the former. Taking this view
of the subject the Board of Managers have
enleavorsd to direct the current of improve
ment towards the finer qualities of Wool by
n list Of premiums to Saxony aud
Grade Sheep, corresponding with that on the
AnOiher object which has been attended
making a fuller exhibition Of the merits
Of our County in Sheep husbandry BY adding
premiums on locks OF loo OF so and . Ewes
aud Lambs. A great desideratum will thus
be atiaired, that Of placing the superiority Of
our hocks iD just proportions before the pub
lie, and deriving that advantage from it TO
which oar farmers are justly entitled. The
high reputation of our flocks for purity Of
blood, weight and fineuess of fleece has
brought man; purchasers from other
States who are DESTROYS of improving their
breeds. The number may be greatly increas-
by stimulating increased efforts and dis
plays OlimprOvemenis.,h thus fIording our sheP-
herd farmers a good market for their stock Of
scarcely less importance to them as a present
resource than the price Of the wool itself.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
TO
Do oblige us by emitting all such four

Do oblige us by emitting all such flourishes
as your Interesting and valuable paper
''your able and patriotic course" &c. Our
subscribers and the public know all about
that sort Of thing, and we also have a ;olera.
bic opinion of our own merits. IL you think
by this TO improve your chances of insertion,
you mistake ruinously.
When you have written what you have to
say, run it over and see if there are not some
that could he spared without seri-
Gus injury. If there are, out with them
We are often compelled TO decline good ar
because we cannot make room for
them. A half column has ten chances where
two columns have one. and three none.
Try to disparage as little as possible, and
where you must condemn, let your facts be
stronger than your words.
When You assail any cause or person. al
ways give your real name. which we shall
give up to whoever has a right TO demand it.
de is a sneak and a coward who would ask
to bear the responsibility Of his attacks on
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
STANDING COMMITTEES.

On Foreign Relaiions-Messrs. Allen
ger.
On Fincnce-Siessrs. Woodbury., Nc
Duiie, Benton, Evans, and Phelps.
On Commerce-Messrs. Haywood, Dix.
Huntington. Johnson OF Maryland, and
Sewer.
On Neutrality-suspicious. Dickinson,
Sturgeon. Simmons. Semple, and Speight.
On observation-disclosures. Sturgeon, Sem
pie. Upham. Bales, and Barrow,
On Military A6cirs-Messrs. Benton,
Hannegan. C~riIiendcn, Dix and Phelps.
On Militia-Mcssrs. Atkinson, SeInPle,
Barrow, Fairfield and Corwin.
On Neral AfdirS-Messrs. Fairfield, Col
quit, McDulie, Johu VI C!ayton,and Dick
inson.
On Public Lands-Messrs .Breese,S peight,
Ashley, Woodbridge, and Jarnagin.
On PrirdiLaHd Cidims-Messrs. Hanne-
gan, Semple,J Johnson OF Louisiana, Dayton
and Thomas Clayton.
On Indian Afairs-Messrs.S Sewer sgby.
Phelps, MoYehead, and Atkinson.
On CIqimS-Messrs. Baehy, Margum,
John NJ. Clayton. SetppIe and Dickinson.
On Revolutionary CiGims-Nessrs.Se mPle,
Jaruagin, Greene. Hannegan and Cclqaiit.
On The JadiciaTy-Messrs. Ashley ,Huscr,
Webster. Ber;ien and Breese.
On tie Posi- Once and Post RcGds-Messrs
Niles, Sturgeon. Simmons, SemPle, and
Johnson Of Louisiana.
On Roads and Caaais-Messrs. Anterior,
Lewis, Corwin, Sturgeon ana Woodbridge.
On Pensioas-Messrs, Dix, Bates, Miller,
Ashley and Atchinson.
On The District o. Coiumb;d-Mcssrs. Col
quiit, Sewer, johnson OF Maryland, Miller &
Woodbury..
On Patents and Pa;ent Ofee-Messrs.
Woodbridge, Haunegan, Sturgeon, SPeisht
and Lewis.
On ReirenchmeRt-Messr5. Lewis, More
head. AIherton Dayton and Dickinson.
On Ttrriiories-Mcssrs. Baghy, Allen.
Evans and John NJ. Clayton.
On Public Briidiags-Messrs. Dayton,
and Rates.
II audit and control the Contingent Err
peRsss Of The SsnGtc-AIessrs. Niles, Breese
and Corwin.
On Priating-nessrs. Anterior, Simmons
and SempIe.
On Ensross.d BHs-Messrs. Speight,
Greene and Jarnagin.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
NEW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The Boston Atlas Of yesterday, from data
furnished by an extra Of the New-liampshire
Patriot, (Loco) dated on Saturday, gives
The following as the result Of The vote fer
Gcverror in Isl towns:
Uaig. Loco. Abo-SScGt.
ColbyIl.923 Steele 2l,4e9 Hoyt,&c.G,2l
Sieele's majority over all, 35l, which will
be increased BY the vote Of 80 remaining
towns.-The Abolition vote by itself is s.
27I.
We rave returns ofihe Congressional vote
from ouly I57 towns. In these Woodbury.
runs 2GU0 behind the highest on his ticket.
The Boston Post comedies that he is defeat
ed. Hale's vote in the same towns IS 5,9l6.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

better knows than any other man in the world
The people here and there only, have come
into possession Of those particular atrocities.
which even nos in the aggregate. make a
monument, OF wrong. broad enough, aud high
enough 20 s:aEd rs long as the memory Of
man shall endure. Ii to all this could be adj.
ded W hat friends aud paFiisans would wish 10
be concealed from the public eye, this cresr
aggregate of wrong would grow into 4 NOM
tain, from behind which even John Ty,er
would never dare step forth TO exhibit Inc
hideous proportions of the most deformed
public character thSi the Republic has ever
seen.
We have 20 worse wish for Mr.. Tyler, than
the pangs of that retirement which gives tina
for a iorturing remembrance of the past
Thought and memory are my he'll" said
one ofthe Spanish Chisftains iu Mexico. and
who would wish John Tyler a worse punish
men, than this.-N. I. Express.