davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-22

Sonoerbare Traoiton-llntsr Den Ses
minolesS sSnbianern iff eine fpnberbare TRADITION,
10 Setrsf tss gntifsbsn5 une Der Oberbsrrtbatt
Der msissn Msnfbsn. gle fa9sn, nls Der 9ros
ss esiit Die Grts fbuf, mabts CT AUDI 9!slcbs
;etia prsi Msnfbsn, Die ale 9'sib tbhn waS
rem, unb nabpsm sr lie pclIsnost bate fubrts
CT Is an bas lIsr sins6 feinsn SssS uno be-
fabl ibnsn binsin;uiprn9sn uno fih 81 walben.
@nsr asbprdbts fcglsib uno Fam rener unc
fbonsr aus Dem 9BaiTer ais supcr; Der Slpslte
sS9srte stpas, ,pdbrsnb pelber '3ett eas 2SalS
fer etlpos tribe ipurpe, uno als CT ilD 9ebaeef
bate fam er fupfsrfarbi9 bsraus Der Sr'fts
fpran9 nidbt cber bnsin, bis oas 2Sniler pom
Otprot fdmor, mar nc fam NIT oerislbsn
Tarbe bsrou5. Damn ls9te Der 9rpbe Gellt lbs
nsn rrsi pofets BON Saumrinee rcr uno betaDl
ibnen 81 mdbsn, aus pursm Wfttelo, ipe9en
fsiner Misfarbs, lief er rem S6maritn cH ers
ifs Nuspabl. @r bsfiblte alle erel pdfsts II.
wdbIts pann bas fbmerife: Der &uptsrfarbl9e
mdDlts wsoer ba6 fbmerifs unb hbtrlleB Dem
9Ssissn paS lsitbtsifs. Seim @r66nsn taneen
Iitb i'm erlfsn Gpatsn, 3afcn unb anorsQEerfS
;su9s CUR 2rbrit, i'm ;mcitsn So9os une S'ihss
rsis@trdtbs nsbit &ris9smafTtn, boS brittle CAB
Dem msissn Manne Sebern 9inte uno Yopsr
bic Qrfcmctips csS 8srifance5-bie Oflttel
CUR 9eilfiasn Sloun9-oa8 Suncannnt eer o.
berDsrrfb0ft cs6 QSei6en Manne6.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-22

Da8 Scucr in Oucbcf.- Natb 9enaucn
SsrtDtsn murosn rurO bic bsirsn Ssusrabrilns
ffe, weltbe ftirilit Die Stobt 0uebef psrbssrs
tsn 2932 Sdufer Serlf6rt meItbe juiamnsn
II Stra6en ou6mabten. Obne oieie murpsn
bsim srifsn Ssuer uno bem lcetsn 3 &9dus
fsr in Die euft 9sipren9t, um een 8Iammn Den
Yas ab;uibneioen. Ser 9ane 0erlult piro
su G1250,OOO an9e9eben. 0uebce idDIt uns
9sfdbr 10000 ginmcbncr wopcn jegt jms
9rittDeils obbabo6 lino.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-22

Ga(cmeu Niesefman, Do. @riinWiHh,
Benjamin Stbalter, 90. eliab
2eDi Stbarmau, leois, gumru.
Samue( @big, Sauer, 9ulpetcfsn.
Deter Gtrobefer, %. gumru.
e5atob wasrnbcrit, 90. $ans(6wamm.
Golcmon 91ooer, 30. Ocit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-22

Die Gbe 1T fein Grperimcnt.-9sr
HorS Sarclna Batibmann srSdbIt fcI9enbs
SoeiratbssGsfbibts, bic lid ju Statespills, in
fsinsr Hotbarfbaft, srsi9neie.
(or. Spbn Wartn Sbarpe, rpurbs ipiscer;
perbeiratBet am 30. SUM, init feiner ebemalis
gen Srau quep Sbarpe, nabbem fis felt osm
Isetsn 10. Wdr; BON chamber 9efbisesn was
rem. Ger alte 0crratb BON 2sbe fpar, fbsins
bar. eritb6pft nabbsm iie lOSabr perbsiratbst
warsn. Sie lieBsn fib fbsiben, fn9en nsuers
eln9s cine qisbfboft an unp beiratDeten Ib
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-22

5d)auocrbaft.-Sn gSallabout, Gong @is
LAMB, itarb fir;lib Elm Mann NonRns @omarb
6i9bes, BON einem &rsb6ibabsn i'm @slicbts,
unp feline 9SittWe wclte ieinsn Srsunosn nitt
erIaubsn Die qeibs Dor Der Sesro9una iu 6eits
ben. Hob Dem Se9rdbnis sntifono 8srpobt
unb Der &6rper wurbe misoer ous9s9rabsn, rs
sS Gb fano oas sr feinen Scpf mebr bate
9ie aSittwe asifanc na6ber, bab ite ben &opf
ensm 9oftcr psrfauft babe.
Ein Selo.-gjn wsiflbsr 3situn9Stru6sr
bat in fsinsm Yrcipsftu6 fpl9enosn Ausbrutb
BON YatriotsmuS:
"gr9sbsnbsit iu Dem Qanbe bas mir boS See
ben CAB unb Die @runofdss untsr bensn dD err
;c9en bin, bat MIDI in ben Slang fsiner aussss
Ssibnetsn 8srtbsici9sr 9stricben.
"Sb wsroe forttabren isins&scbts 81 psrtbsis
bissn, cbns bon @emalt erlbrsdt ODER burtb
9tsibtbum ernieeri9t su wsrpsn. s(ber msnn
bas @dfb nidbt baIo be9innt einsufcmmsn, ,pil
ib 9sban9en fein, msnn ib nibt bapcn laufsn
mue.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
stlll tl,ey. Come I

II will be seen that some 3of/our Winchester
mechanics, following goodies amples,are dispos-
ed TO make themselves and their business bet
ter known TO the readers Of the Free Press A
special Introduction on our part is courteous. ;
and we deemit but justice 10 say what we know
ofthem., i
Richardson's Carriages cannot be beaten, any
|where-whether we consider their workman
ship, fashion, or price,. .
Mr.. Kerr's Cabinet Ware Room Is filled with
elegant Furniture, ola style and finish not az
Lcelled in the cities. Mr. K. has been long in
business, and is reliable man in every respect
MIR. Reed has covered With tin, copper, and
zinc, some Of the best houses in Clarke and
Frederick, and makes sure work oft wherever
he tries his hand. His other work is good and
cheap.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
DEFALalrIoxs.


during he adminisSraiioa Of the Fedefal
Gosersnent By. Joha anioeJ Adams, ne apd
tk.tths xhcie an,ovax Of defalealions did fot
exceed lhsee hundrsd asd eighty seven dollafs 1
rel his administrators ! a. cried down b. high.
Iy excited pcpaisr cis1or- The expenses :.
Is. eous,ry uete Iovess TOO Ihan lheJ have ever
seen ,i.c.-shit.een nations ofaellars only pc
a. III tl,e sgppofi and nsiatsEanee 81 sh
n,..rh..of C;overauIs.n,-opr army and navy !;
$3.50. ,.ioi.,er. ana demonstrated officers, BE-
.;A.' M ;ae;senssl sua eonIipgen, expenses
Tbeissne party thst oos,ed Mr. has~
it. Martin Van Barren, during qnose 'n.se -
.-.,I, ,A,,.i.tra,ion aeralesslcns rock place 10
- -. IN Tvo MiIsious snd sixty -four lhou-
...d ,,.a bandred aa6 nine dollarsi Ard Who
$4,000 rbirty-seasn MiIlions Of dollars for
.a,.,n m,nt uu,poses! each year, whilst MrE Ad-
ans found thirteen 1slio sufnelenl "us
,he,. "a, ID ipcresse Of population, bat still
he ,a,io Or Increase vas mol 10 proportion With
the increase Of erpepees. The true secret was,
,bat large Sans Of meney were necessary TO pay
hired Cheers who worked for the party-sine-
cure Offices had to be- created for those Ehe were
worn oui', 10 the cause Of the party, thus prov
inglSif. calhouns remark, iffst> fhe LocofOcO
party were 'fheld together BY The rohesire pow
eroi the public Plupdsr." .
Under sh.sh Of the. two administrations did
the people enjoy the best gesernmenia Which
rlls vas ftaaghi with the gfsate., blessings fOI
III. people, These qpssiiOns aFs'easiIy answered
The evests are modern--our aemoriss will car
lry us back to the times sheb high moral praci
ole charheterizsd lhA
administration Of The patriot statesman, John
Quincy Adams.
How was il under that Of Mr.. Van Buren,
Did not ore crisis sfier another follow in quick
successful WASH business paralyzed and
industry prosiraieSe The treasury ofourcoql
Try was bright ins It's emptiness-znd recourse
for mesns to keepsihs vital spa,k alive, was hst
10 The issuing Of Z promises to pay" whet'
those high moral principles which gives charae
ter to government and stability TO legislation +
These, too, passed away with the benign admin
lslra,ion Of Mr.. Adams, and We doabl much
whether they will mark the Legislative or Exec
utive> Council Of par county for many dayEu
fcome.
1 II is true these things were all forgiven 81
forgolieu, and misrule has been rsysssed, but i
lhe duty Of The press TO keep up her remem
bEanee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
7Xe Priiatinc TslsgraDh --The n. York

The Printing Tslsgraph The N. York
Commercial says - Our readers we're In
formed the other dav that we had seen
the cork OF this new ins,rument-a slip
OF paper having on i; some words printed
By the telegraph. We have since had an
opportunity Of seeing the machine itself
---seen il at work. And . most ingenious.
and wonderful thing il Is and, % far as
I'VE can judge. perfectly eficient. We are
restricted from telling how it's operations
are performed. or giving any jntimation 81
its, construction but offifs doings we
may speak: and surely there is nothing
we can say that would go beyond lis me-
rits. lis advantages over Morse's tele-l
graph are, greater rapidiiy oil action.
greater certainly, and facility ofEuse by
any person. F& Morse's telegraph there
mus, Be persoh at each end capable oil
translaling the. hieroglyphic marks and
dots; but the printing telegraph makes
ordinary letters, srranges the in words.
and can .be governed BY any person who
can spell Ws,shall say 90 mors at pre-
sent, understanding that no verylong time
will elapse before the printing telegraph
will be open for every body's inspec-
ton
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

:
The whole number Of votes polled ia Texas al
The election for Presldsntwas 1850. The pro.
portion Of yo,es as compared with the people, is
nueh larger Than in ,he4siaies of our Union.
+ + b Although We have seen no statemen. on the
sstieet, yet we ere induced 10 believe from all
iheicecums,arces insdsni 10 the settling Of that
souu,ry, TIA, the adult male population. IS as
cne 10 three when compared with the population
e The counties Of the American States The
whole vote Of Texas does not equal one.fourlh
olthai Of The city ofNes York, yet she is 10 30
Teprssented.in The American Senate With two
Senator'S who will have as mach power aud
coauolling influence there, as either New York,
fennsy lyania, Ohio, or Virginia. The strength Of
these giant States isto- Be placed on the same
common level with The little bauiling from the
South, and The votes Of either neutralzed by her.
With the cid Il Texss--and Florida, sgains,
which we say nothing ihe balance Of power may
be given to lhs Free Trade ihsorisls, The death
hhslfto The prosperity Of American Industry be
sounded, ;and he best Institution o. our county
Ptos,ratsd. In securing annexation To- a hand
fsi Of men, Of very doubtful character, we will
doubtless have, sreatually, 10 pay deb, Of mil.
lions otdSilar., and szpspd millions more 10
plaesitin sis,e,of defence from the savaees aud
Mexieans, Rho, o,hervise, would make
frequent ipcursions. We have sacrificed our
plgh,ea fsiih with Mexico and exposed our |
ssuautgto internal di'ccrd and the danger Of
hostility from abroad. Issisad Of being pacific
Measure II / one which threatens war in ali its
asreeis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
Flonr ,l.rlsst IL Ral.lmore.

|, The PATRIOT OF Friday afternoon last says
ssIn The Hour and grain markets, as is usual At
,pis particular season, not much has been doing
sSvefal parcels n new wheat have codfe>in, the
q My Of which prosesto be very good, though
somS of ii is YET TOO soft for manufacturing, ID
-. Mop Of whea, in Maryland, this year, We
=. ma med, wilt be equal both in amonn, and
an.,,,, 4 thatof any previous year. There will
sl.o s. 4 fairsyisH Of rye, but The oats, i, IS
said, will la1 snOs'i some houf IRON new
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

Il Z xnl
rhe turression appears generally lo'pfeyaii
II, -. Oar, and corn-ihe lalter Of which 5 inf
I very critical s9adition Al prrseni--vill fall
,hor. q 40 averass crop This season, 10 coHseT
dusnee Of The drought which appears ., present
j. Is very generally Petvadias the coun,ry--l
fhe Hay crop has been very small one n
Eaonssoaencs Or lhe dry weather in Ii early psrt
IL She season. With these appearances before
Is. il is very necessary thai the attention Be d.
teeed to supplying the deficiency in some way,
and to guard against scarcity Of proseader
during the coming winter aud next spring. The
safest reliance At present will be upon what is
ealled eorn-fodder,. OF which, correspondent ef
ths r. Wing, furnishes a plan for raising. On
an acre Of good ground, Or If not good helped BY
a little manure, farmer may even now raise
as much fodder from corn soWn broadcast, orin
drills, a. win Be eauivalen, TO the blades and
tops Of 20 or 30 acres Of. bis corn Geld; and in
qualify Il will be much more nutriiioas, is best
tsown in drills, about Two bushels Of seed TO Inc
acre.-with OILY sufficient distance between the
rows to admit the passage Of horse and cult.
vaior, or, which IS better, trowel-hoe Plough.
One Superficial working while i! is young, will
give il starr, and soon il will peed no farther
care. tits readily cured during few days Of
good weather, BY permitting il 10 wilt for several
hours or day in the sun, andlhen Tying j, up
10 sheaves and putting them in dozens. The a
mount Of sacchariue matter in the corn stalk
when it is 10 shooting state is estimated 70 be
equal to that Of the cane. ~
i M Thomas p Is1i4e er-un AaItIeIe far ueftef
for stock, Than hay, on accouu,of the vast Deal
Of sscchsrine mater The corn stalk contains, i;
being the best kind of natriment.
The Tornip will also furnish excellent
prorender during the winter season, and ehe7like
reasons that apply to sowing Indian Corr are
applicable 10 sowing turnips. Turnips intspded
1 for stock should be sowed this month, and 10
one should neglect frs, to soak the seeds il 6sh
or tanners oil, which il is said will prevent the
tdepredations of the fy. Let the ground be ma.
nursd ahorougaly with well rotted manurs and
be well prepared. Sow Thin, and it. they come
up loo thick, thin 10 he proper distances,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
Great Feat 4, craslIinS.

q The greatest feat. Of Grading that We
have seen chronicled his season, was done BY
Mr.. william Bane. Of Beaver Run, Hampshire
county, Va. He commenced cutting in the
morning liitle before sunrise, aud stopped Tor
want Of more grain 10. cut, an hour before sun
down, cutting Eight acres and eleven poles, Q;
tolersbly heavy wheat, yielding two hundred
and fifty dozen Of sheases, with double bands.
Had he coa,inSed till dusk, at HE same rate, he
would have cut down Nine acres and thirty five
and thtee.sevenths poIe., yielding 2s5 deEeh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

/ The Washington Union Of Monday week,
mentions that sixty or seventy fphawa negroes
passed through that city the night before, en-
IrOaie for Pennsylvania. The negroes belonged
to citizens residing near Piscataway, Prince
Georges Co., and Port Tobacco, Charles coun.
tiy, Md.
i TheEUnion Of Tuesday mentions the capture
Of large number of them, who were discovered
on the Frederick road short distance from
Rockville, and says:
Soon after the alarm was given. the
sheriff of the county, accompanied by q
posse Of citizens oil that village, started
in pursuit, aud came within sig ht ,of them
near GaithersvilTe, six miles from Rock
vile. The negroes then left The turn.
pike. striking into the woods, and were
followed closely by Capt. Jackson and
six men, who. with the rest of The CHI!
zens. were all mounted. The main BODY
OF the pursuers under $ihe sheriff posted
themselves where il was thought the ne.
fgroes would again enterthe road. They,
however. m ade their appear ance 10 large
Geld, a fourth Of mile IRON where they
had entered the woods. and came 10
staad. Capt. Jackson and his compan
ions soon reached them. and called out 10
them 10 surrender. which they refused 10
do; and. closing their ranks, commenced
swapping pistols, with which MANY Of
them were armed. at their pursuers.
Finding that their fire.a arms could not be
discharged. they commenced an assault
with stones and bludgeons, when Jackson
fred and wounded one slightly. The
whole body then reireaied 10 a sSamp on
the other side OF the field. Soon after
wards The main body Of The citizens ;oin-
ed their companions; and. charging into The
swamp, fred avolley on the rpnaEsvs.
which wounded eight-four sefiaaslv
and one dangerously. Twenty l,hreejm.
mediately surrendered. aud the rest made
off Those who could walk were secured
with ropes. and marched into Rockville.
and lodged 10 The County jai. The
wounded were conveyed there ID wagon.
Bylsst night. eight others had been Sc
cured and lodged 10 Jail with their COM
Ipanions. The rest are probably retsken
ere ibis.-Some Of the negroes say tha,
there is another gang Of thirty out, and
others deny the statement. They eIoped
on Saturday The 5lh inst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
pEAF .aa pUnn IxsrIrur1or.

y
. The sixth session Of the Virginia Institution
Sfpf lbs education Of Inc neaf and Dumb and Of
Rliad. closed on ihs loth. The following i.
,taof ,he Graduates in The Deaf Mute De.
riment.
silas Long. Henry county.
Mary Ann Bailey, Albemarls.
Arthur +. Bailey. do.
I'll. Brightweli. Prince Edward.
Marshsil Butcher, Lewis.
Mary Jane GIRLS, Montgomery. :.
John Burgis, Mercer.
lane Roads, Psgs.
Emily q franklin. KAnauha.
Agnes d Frahklin, do
Wm +. Gresham. King 6 Queen.
Jamss Kerns. Frederick.
Thess we're 81: ststs Pupils, and as the Law.
h orasf 10 secure : fair participation IN the
bsnells 1f Tho Institution 70 every portion Of The
Gsmm1AWealih. reqiires the selection Of the
Pupils who are sappotsed By the State 10 Do
nada equally from the Senatorial Districts. 80
ftr ls there may BE- applications, we have been
rtqnested 81 one Of ihe Visitors 70 publish list
q The Districts which asiyst have had no Pa-
pilsin he Deaf Niue Department.
fThs list embraces distant eountiss. except
Berkeley, Mofsan and Hampshire. and there
FIRE We omit Il e FIRE. Prs.
Ilthe Blind Department, ell iks Pupils re-
oain txespt tqe, Who have net been under
regular course 81 destruction IN the Institution.
t.iDs oser sses-- sissniss Spectator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17


+ We learn from the Washington Union
that difficulty has been experienced un-
der The operation Of. The new Postage
Law which threatened Daierialiiniury 10
the public service. Under the old law
the compensation allowed postmasters was
a certain per centum on the proceeds Of
each Office. together with The ranking
privilege. The new law makes no altera-
tion 10 their compensation lin view OF The
dininuiion Of revenue. unless il il done
IN the clauses making appropriations fol-
the service of The Department, allowing
1.-THE same smountof money that was ext
pended last year. The Postmaster Gene.
raj was in doubt as to whether any Of this
money could be applied TO The payment
of postmasters and clerks but officers
were resigning in great numt ers, and 10
this emergency the Postmaster Genera al
applied TO the Attorney General for bis
opinion on the law. The opinion Of thai
officer, published ic the Union, is that
the postmastets should be paid he ensu-
ing year the same sums of money they
received last year. The fPostmater G enc .
raj, believing this TO be true construc.
ton Of the law. has issued an order in
keeping with it.-BaH. .9merican.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

e5-The Washington Union states that Pro-
fessOr Morse is about TO sail for Europe in Au-
gust, bnt he will return in time for the session
Of Congress He Eillcatry with him an i'm
proved copy of his celebrated telegraph. We
have no doubt he will receive that distinguished
slteniion from the savans and statesmen Of Eu-
rope 10 which this extraordinary inventions Cor
the rapid communication Of intelligence, supe-
rior, as i, is, to any similar discovery of the age
SO justly entities him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
picklnson college, PA.

The Rev. DE-. Durbin having, resigned The
Presidency of the College, for the purpose. Of
entering upon his pastoral duties in the Union
Church, in Fourth s,resr, in Philadelphia, the
Rev. Robsr, Emory was unanimously chosen g;
supply his place. It wifi be recolectedthal Nj.
Emory acted as Presidents pro TEN Of the instr
tuition during Dr.. Durbin's Travels in PalestiDs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
prlsonera Escanetl.

The Cumberland Civilian Of Thnrsiay last
states thai four prisoners escaped from the Jail
10 that place. Their names are, J Rhan, con-
fined onsa charge II stealing a think from one
Of the Good Intent Coaches some time1in Feb
rpary lSst--J. siils, for breaking The peace-H.
Donaldson, for the same offence; and one other,
name not known, for debt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
FREE PRESS.
ranrATs AoAIasr TnE TAnIFF.

4
The Richuosa Enqaiter publishes ME. Walk
cs,sleset, 10 which d deelsresls.ths has bees
Sdch occupied ssxiih ske dsssiis u ths raris,"
'and that aii msst befsdacsd 10 The rsssaae aanA-
si.n This The Enquirer calls good news for
the souih, : and sayssit is'seoAhrmsiory proof
that The Administration intrad TO Be tue 10 'se
psiscipss. which carried them into poser we
vii sos Stop 70 isqnire shal sort Or news ms
nay Be deemed for ihe Notih-ihe more sppfO-
pria,. question would Be, shal bensa' saI II Dc
% The country % large
Bal lhis h 40 Idle talk on the part q ~.
w. Rnd the Esquirer, and isoniy ihfo"n ou.
: q Elf same Of The humbusged Acel,a "
The soulh. Il viii surely Pszzle The toae,s',
Ana I'll ne ssphists or i;sPafty, 70 denne WA
war, he aptipeiplss which carried The Admin-
5,.,,.,;on into pover.n 10 Psnnsylssnis, y y
vail Known. he Democracy" cast their votes
n, ~ poll. Win disiinet understanding that
The Tariff vas GOT 10 Be louehed-fof Inc var.
ar on their banners, vss-@Polk, Dsllas, skunk,
ana the TatiG Of Is49." Mr.. Buchanan voted
ueafpst 1 repeal Of hat Tarid, and his successor
q ,he Senais was elected With the cypress .ua-
Asrstaadipg that be would support the eoa'iop-
$ ane, of lhaf beaeEcsnl measure. We have The
fu,,her f.er. that with majority Of sixty il the
Mouse d Representatives, The party cared a no
.,...uvIIsaEusgs VI me Tann are 20 De touched. =
There may be some tinksrirg with the "details'
some attempt a: iaiaieriaI4 alIerations-bpi
i. 4 sheer kumbug, to Tell The Southern people
yhN good Ihiags ara In store for them from such
: ,onrce. The intelligent men Of the party,
/. Who understand incorporation ofthe measure and
me feeling Of The country at large, laugh at The
id.. OF any modification which is 10 destroy the
protective features.
VERIFY, ah. Enquirer, and others Of that lib,
mu,t be undef The impn ssion thatlhe Southern
people are mere children, to be amused with MIR
!. WaIkers little mschine Of modification land
hat fhey can be "pieased with rattle, ans
ilekled with straw" 4
Z The discriminating aaa protective features Q
ourrsxenue laws are hereafter 10 be the hIet
Z prineipies Of the counsry-no matter Who role
and this the reason thai the country is pros
.perous--tlespi;e Poik's election. Wing polio,
i prevaIsi in every thing material, and IL matter
bal Lille, exception the ipcessant agitation o
The subject, how The aspoilsp are divided
i, the TariiE--securing the specie 70 the coun
uy-.ihat keeps our currency sound--apd in hi
re,psA Ina. measure Is no. doing less good, a
We haze always commended, than BY sffOrdin
en- loyuent 10 the industry and capital Of III
! Country.
Tho Tariff will nOisnd cannot he reduced
any "tsyenus standardn better than the presen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

GA Paris paper OF late date states that M.
Daguerre is said to have made discovery al.
most IS wonderful as that 10 which bis name has
been given-Dagnefreotyp portraiiure. Il con.
sis,s Of process BY which he can give to
young tree inlhree months The same develop.
ments as in a stale Of natureArequiring as many
years. This is done by sort Of grating near
The root.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

93The Hon. Louis McLane, our Minister to
the Court Of St. James, will leave on the 10Th
inst. The Washington "Union, y the Polk organ,
admits that Mr.! McLane was opposed to The re.
noval Of the deposites, and the transfetence Of
the public funds 70 the Stale Banks, but "salves"
all over, by saying tina, this was the only impor-
tant difference between him and Gen. Jackson,
and that "iheir official separation never disturb
ed their harmony or respect for each o,her.'' !.