davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

TINE BRANDRETH PiLLS.-The Brand
L reih Pills gre strength for weakness-lhey are
liked bes, by those who have taken the most OF
them. DR. Bfaudreth can give psrson0l reference
10 thousand, who have been restored from bed
oil sickness BY their use, when every other means
had proved entirely unayallns. These easesare
part Of the Union Get Brandreiil's Pills il you
are moi perfectly healthy, and they will restore
you-if medicine can do it-btcause they expcl
ihuse humors which are the cause of inquiry Of
the blood, and at the same time the body is
strengthened by The operation OF this most excel.
lent medicine.
DR.. Brandreth's prncipa Office, oil Broadway,
" York; other Offices in y. York.
NJ. BRANCH, Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. | East Main street, Richmond, corner oppo-
site the Old Market, where country agents ard
planters can be supplied With the genuine al New
York prices. July 1916
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
BOOTS ROOTS -! BOOTS !!
BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL!

BEN IF UL DCHN I IT u
WE have Just opened from those celebrated
w makers, ]. Miles & Son, sple did lot OF
cen!lemen's fine FRENCH DRESS BOOTS,
manufactured expressly for Us, which we can re-
commend as being very superior and beautiful,
a part of them arc made with low broad heels and
broad bottoms, 50 Is 10 tit every one in want OF
= good and handsome Foot. For sale low by
Jnly Is PUTNEY & WATTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

polished grace and charm Of her maDbers' which
attracted high and low. Her cisin'eles'ean.sS
and charity shone ivi;h conspicnonsiy IN al '"'
relations Of life
Her chri ornament, though, was her ''rh
christian Faith. which sustained her anna 'he
ills d! mortality, and Frightened her pathway :"
The tomb. Her suilerings for nearly TWO years
we're borne with entire resignation 10 The VIII Oh
her Heavenly Father and she was al any hoif'
prepared TO meet her God.
Her death was truly ''lhe death OF The r'sn'e,
GUS" and her memory will be sacredy CHERISHED
IN The hearts Of her "host of friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF OND.
High Wafer This day, July Is, at2. o'clocs, P NJ.
ARRIVED,


Steamer Curtis Peck, Davis, Norfolk.
Schr. Calharine Martha, Dazy. York River,
corn, TO Jones & Winston.
Schr Santa Marie, Keane, below, wheat, TO
Galego Mills.
Schr. Heroine, Hollinsshead, Havrede Grace,
coal.
Schr May, Hubbard, Baltimore, sundrics.
SAILED,
Schr Richard Thompson, Townsend, Wes,
Point.
Schr Evelina, Peterson, Sandwich.
CLEARED,
Ship Pontiac, William Parker master, for
Havre, tobacco, by James Gray.
Ship Louisiana, George Dewherst master, for
Brazil, -four, by Warwick & Barksdae.
BELOW-BOUND UP,
Ship Marathon, off Newpous News.
Brig j. A. Lancaster, off James Town.
Barque Alabama, at Bermuda Hundreds.
New YORK, July l6.-Sailed, ship Brooklyn
for Richmond.
BALTIMORE, July l7.-Cleared, schr. Virmade-
la, Welsh, for Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

Our Foreman sends us warning note, mat lhe
oress of advertisements must curail our remarks
today. If The tide continues 10 swell, we must
initiate The example OF our neishbors, and en-
large our dimensions. But 10 do so, we musl
have the aid OF our friends. Wilthey come iof-
ward and enable us 10 extend our columns :
Those living within 80 miles OF the City may
well do 50, as they are entirely relieved from me
lay of nnslace
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

TN VIRGINIA AT rules held
i in the Clerks Office of Northampton County
Court, on the 10Th day OF July. 1915:
John ker, administrator of Sarah Ker, deccas-
ed, Plaintiff:
against
Hillary B. Strinser, and Leonard B. Noting
ham. executor Of Elizabeth L. Slringer, deceas-
ed Defendants.
The defendant, Hillary B. SlriDger, not having
entered his appearance, and itappeariDs by salts
factory evidence lha, he is not an inhabi,anl CT
this Commonwealth lis ordered that the said de
PENDANT Hillary p. Sirinser, do appear here al
lhe rules TO be holden for The said Cour,, on The
first '.cndaY in October next, and answer the bill
OF the planting and lh2l copy OF this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in The City Of Richmond, for two months ..cces-
sively and Ina, another copy be posted al The
front door Of the Court House of this county.
LOUIS Esr ?. ROGERS gee c. \ c.
Julv lS-cw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

ArroMATTox.-On Thursday last, Henry +.
Bocock, ESD was elected Clerk OF the County
Court OF Appomal,ox, 10 supply the vacancy oc-
rasioned by The death Of John t. Bocock, ESD
The vote stood For II. f. Bocock 10, Geo. VIM.
D.b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
PUBLIC SALE OF A SPLENDID HOTEL
QE IAE EIRST CLASS

PUBLIC SALE OF A SPLENDID HOTEL
OF THE FIRST CLASS.
DY VIRTUE of, and in pursuance OF, the au-
ID lhoriiy vested in them BY two deeds of Trust,
the subscribers will offer at public auction
in the city OF Baltimore, on THURSDAY.
the 10Th of October, lS45, al one o'clock P. NJ
at the Merchants Exchange, that very extensive
and valuable property in said city kown as
THE EUTAW HOUSE HOTEL.
The lot On which il stands is situated al the
north west corner OF Baltimore and Eutaw streets
containing upwards of23 900 square feet ofground
and fronting ll2 ieet on Baltimore street and 1876
feet on Eutaw street 10 an alley; G6 feet Of which
on the last named street form yard planted with
Ornamental Shutbery oivarions kinds.
The House is 5 stories in height, covered with
slate, occupying the whole front Of The lot on Bal
timoTe sreet running back 1856 feet on The west 10
the alley and 100 feet on Eulaw street,
having an area in the centre OF the build
ing Tor light and air, with Two main entrances,
one from each street; that from Baltimore street
leading 10 private parlors and family rooms, the
other on Eulaw street 10 the public part OF the
House. The Basement or lowest story is divid-
Ell into 5 Stores on Baltimore street, on Euaw
street, and dressing room, kitchen, pastry, lar
der manging ironing, drying, wash and bath
rooms
The second story has 5 paIlors on Baltimore
street and on Euiaw street, a smoking room
office, ladies dining room 50 BY - feel, and
gcntemans do 9G By 80 feet with servants
hall, chambers, billiard room, china closet, &c.
There are upwards OF 900 rooms in the house, Of
which ~ are parlors.
This Building was erected in 1885 expressly
for Hotel and is believed 10 possess every con
venencc usually 10 be found in those OF the first
class: is most eligibly situated in an agreeable
part OF the city, having wide and much frequent
ell street on each of lis fronts. II is now in the
best order in every respect for the reception OF
company and will b. 50 kept By the present pro-
prieior until sold. This property offers great in
durernenls 10 a person who could combine with
activity and energy, sufficient capita 10 conduct
the business of the Establishment 10 advantage.
The House is completely furnished, and in
good style, and the purchaser oft can obtain The
Furniture, or portion OF it, on easonable terms,
by making suitable arrangements with the Trus-
tees.
The terms, which will be accommodating, will
be made known al The time Of sale.
JACOB ALBERT,
ROBT. A. TAYLOR, iTrus,ees.
SAMUEL JONES, Jr.
I,,i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

TN CHANCERY-ViRGIxIA AT rules held
i in The Clerks Office Of Northampton County
Court, on The 10Th day of July, 1875
John Adams, Plaintiff:
against
Hillary i Stringer and Leonard B. Noting.
ham, executor of Elizabeth T. Strirger, deceas-
ed, Defendants.
The defendant Hillary b. Sringer, no, having
entered his appearance, and it appcarin BY sa-
,isacory evidence that he is moi an inhabi,an, 81
this Commonwealth Il is ordered that the said
defendant, Hillary y. Silinger, do appear here al
The rules 10 be holden for The said Court, on The
first Monday in October next, snd answer The bill
of the plaintiff; and that copy Of This order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in the City OF Richmond for two months sGcces-
svely, and that another copy be posted at he
front door Of the Court House Of this county.
A Copy. Tesie,
LOUIS P. ROGERS, c. y. c.
July lS-cw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

SUMNER DRESS SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN.
WE have in Store a splendid lot OF gentle
w mems fine DRESS SUMMER SHOES,
made expressly for US by J. Miles & Son Of
Philadelphia, for sale low by
july IL PUTNEI ~ WATTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

zTA CHARITY SERMON will be delivered al
The Catholic Church next Sunday, 20'h instant, at
II o'clock, A. NJ. The proceeds will be appro-
prialed to The necessities Of the Orphans.
The public are respectfully invited TO syrnpa-
thisP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

EMOVAL-The subscribers have removed
II 10 The Store, No. 81 Main Street, next door
10 K. II. JENKINS DRY GOODS STORE
where they intend 10 keep constantly on hand a
full and good assortment Of fashionable HATS
and CAPS, of The very latest New York styles.
r. Nj. ALLEN & CO.,
July IL No. 30 Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
DEATHS.

Died, on Friday evening. July 4, ARABELLA
JASr, only daughter OF David S. and Judith
Wright, aged year, 10 months and % days.
No more, my sweet one, shalt thou lie,
With drowsy smile, and ha'f slnt eye;
Pillowcd upon thy mothers breast,
serrnely sinking into rest;
For God hath LAID thee down to sleep,
Like pure pearl beneath the deep.
f'rThe y. Y Conference Journal and Til
bune will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

TOY1's PRIZE OFFICE.-Drawing of
II Leesburg Lottery, Glass 2o:
Is 10 81 4G 10 40 7 So 25 II 81 50 &c J.
Whole Ticket Nos. 81 40 So, Prize oil l25
dollars, sold by HOfT.
Alexandria Lottery, Extra, Glass No lG6:
All II 10 Is q 35 60 ri 81 5.
Whole Tickle, Nos. 3 Is, CAPITAL Prize,
sold and paid by HO4T.
Alexandria Lottery, Extra, Glass No. IG7:
II 4G 6G 81 GA SO 81 81 "A 90 81 L 55.
July Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
Z" he Editors u The Enqa,er.
EIxG WILLIAM. July, 1915.

)" w fs"tVf' W "' L|Hi"'t
KING WILLIAM, July, 1915.
Mess.s. Editors: In ookn: oveI an old paper
lew GAYS since, found the following plan for
The application of electricity 10 vegetation, which
forward for insertion in yonr paper, as II may
bc interesting 10 some OF your readers.
Thio agent is destined 10 pro'lce q most i'm
poriant influence upon the wcr!i-it mast soon
suTersede the mail IS a means OF communication
-->leam in its application 10 machinery, and more
Than all, By lis powerful action upon the vese'a-
bic kingdom, destroy those fears which, from
time 10 time, have disturbed philosophers that The
human race would increase beyond The means
disappearing
The plan enclosed is for the application OF The
free electricity OF the atmosphere upon large
scale. The amount, of course, applied IS varla-
BILE, dependent entirely upon the electrical state
of The air, and might, suppose, be appIied more
constantly and more e:,ec,ualY 10 small, II not
10 large fields, by the use q zirc and copper
plates.
Whatever may be- the difficulties OF The apPii-
cation Of electricity 10 large fields, II must GER
tainly, in a short time, he generally used IN our
gardens; and as population becomes more dense,
and The quantity Of land cultivated by each indi-
vidual less, it will no doubt be employed IN rais-
ing every thing used as food BY man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
CONGRATULATIONS BY ELECTRICITY

Soh-NSOLl IVA liOtS ID CbcO
Al meeting, las week, Of the Polytechnic So
ciciy of The Yves, Riding OF Yorkshire, The iol-
lowing description was given Of The result Of The
frs; considerable experiment OF applying me Tree
electricity Of The atmosphere TO the cultivation oil
corn. Or. forster, OF FiEdrassi House. near
Elsin, had lhrashed, weighed AMI measured his
electric cultured chevalier Barley, and inc pro-
duct was the enormous quantity Of lO4 bushels,
or 10 quarters per acre The tail corn was not
measured, and each bushel weighed 5ii lbs. The
weight Of The straw was $500 lbs. rer acre
The cost Of The electric apparatus is II rcr acre.
which will last far 20 years.
Tic oiloriny is TIC plan ofa PITT for quarter 81
an acre.
Wooden pin. IS yards. Wooden pin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
WALKING Upon WATER.

In Hanover, two young men, one a
Swede and the other Norman-laking
the hint from that sort OF ioot-9ear Of fir
panks called skies, by means Of which the
inhabitants Of these Northern countries
pass through valleys and ravpes filed with
snow without snkne--have been exhibit.
ing, in that capital, the exploit Of waking
on the water by means of skies--modc,
however, for the latter purpose, with iron
plates hollow within. An European jour-
nal says!
"Backwards and forwards, much at their
ease, according to the report, did the eY-
hbitors walk and run--going through the
military exercises with knapsacks at their
backs--and finally drawing boat contain
ing . persons---all without wettng their
shoes. The Minister Of War has, It Is
said, put portion of the garrison OF han
over under the training OF these geh,r-
men, for the purpose of learning "haI
MIGHT prove so useful military manuvre;
and 4, NM. KieIberg and Calcken propose
carving their inventions to oother countries
our rraders will probably suspen thor.
opinion until r''y have nearer 2iew 0
thls novel meeting 81 sky and wafer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

0<5~A Fentlemany looking man entered
the shop OF Il metropolitan bootmaker, and
in accordance with his request, the shop
Keeper attempted to fit him with a pair of
boots. After severaIlrlaI pair was Ioundi
but while stamping his heel to make the
boot easier a man rushed in and dashed
away with the gentIcman's hat. The
shopkeeppr unable to leave his shop, urged
the gentleman to pursue the thief He did
so, and was quickly outoi sight, and new
er returned,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

0L-The Glowing co.ioquy actually or-
cured, - me few trips back, Letwern 4
steaml oat cupmjn, and a customer OF the
banks Of the Mississippi who was s...log
on a pile Of cord-wooi, as the toat passed
by;
Capt. 3. hailed him-"What wood Is
thai"
Hts cord-rooi," replied the chopper,
with great unconcern.
How long has il been ,cut!' enqairel
the captain.
"Fom tee'.' SAID the wood merchant.
GIVE her lick ahead said the captain,
to cut short the sparring, TEL Your
friends, if ever you get drowned, to lock
for you at the Falls of ST. Anthony
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
AN INTERESTING CASE.

At Temperance meeting. held in Ala
bama, Col. Lclmanourhg, who bad been
twr1ty-three }ears soldier in the armies
OF Napoleon Honapaue. addressed the
meeting. lie arose before the audience,
tail, erect, and vigorous, with glow OF
health upou lis check, aud said: You see
before you a man 20 years Old. have
fought 90 battles. have "A wounds on my
lody, have lived so days on horse flesh.
with the bark of trees for my Tread, snow
and ice for nay drink, the canopy OF hoa-
ven for my covering, without stockings ol
shoes on my feet, and with only a lew rags
for my clothing. In the deserts Of Egypt
have marched for days with !urnirg
sun upon my naked head-leet hIi-lerei
in the scorchine sand, and with eyes, nos
trils and mouth filled with dust, and with
thirst so lOrmpntng that have opened
the veins of my arms and sucked my own
blood! Do you ask how could have sur
vivod all these horrors! | answeI, TO the
kind providence of God | owe my 2'tser-
vatinn, my health and vigor, to this fact
that | never drank a drop Ofspijtuous H.
quOr in my life, and" continued he, "Ba-
ron Larry, chief OF the medical stuff Of the
French army, has stated it as fact, that
the 60OO survivors who safely returned
from Egypt, were all of them men who
Gbstalned from the use OF ardentspirits."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
THE HEART.

The human heart--that restless thing!
The tempter and the tried;
The Joyous, yet the suffering
The source of pain and pride;
The gorgeous thronged--the dcsoate,
The seat of love, the lair of hate
Self-strong and self-deGned!
Yet do we Hess thee as thou art,
Thou restless thing, the human heart
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
UNIoNTowN, (Pa.) OCTOBER 25, 1915.
To the Hon. r. J. WALKER,
4 U VIZ IIVTT' w y W Y NV
SPcrPtGry of The T'rpnSurU.

Secretary of The T'rensury.
SIN. In A letter took the liberty of ad
dressing yon some weeks since. injured
how YOU wouId raise the required amount
of revenue at u "unform rate Of ttociUe
and n hgIf mr. rpDt," fthp standard assuur-
ed in YOUR official circular addressed TO the
manufacturers of the United Slates.) as
sesSed upon less than one hundred nil
lions Of foreign imports. This standard,
stated, would Weld less than ten millions
of nct revenue, while the demands Of the
Government for the current service would
exceed twenty-five millions.
To this reasonable induirv desired an
answer, editorial or otherwise, in the off
cial nappr at Washinolon. After wnitino
several weeks, the "Union," see, copies
nm article from Kentnckv manor admit
ting lhatvour standard was erroneous. and
entirely too low; and the Editor Of the
Union makes very lame apology, and one
bv no means complimentary TO Won. hy
saving that YOU "cogicd" your circular
"perbaijm from Mr.. McLane's circular of
1920" and adds: "Thpre was NO change
made in the amount Of the dpty. ne! per
cent \ and we have no doubt, saws the
editor. that this is the reason WHY Mr., Wal.
ker's circular selected this as the estimated
rate; but we can scarcply pcnIurc 10 auiiri-
NATE tia, this will be adopted as the aver
aoe rotcs oC dutes." This standard is
,bus given up as a great and manifest
blunder in the TREASURY Deua,tmpnl. We
regret it on Mr.. Walkers account, whom
we highly respect as man, and. as a very
astute politician, and lawyer Of great
and deserved eminence. But the tariff is
Il subject that he has not ye! sufficiently
studied, and if he would allow us to give
him advice, it would he to read and under-
sitnd for himself his next official circular
on the tariff before he signs his name 10 ii,
and thus avoid the modification of apoo-
gi2ing for its errors by saying he "copied W
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
MUSIC AND MOONLIGHT

Al CDlC AND shOSLN LlhilI
BY MRS. CRAWFORD.
When moonlight softly SAUNDERS
Upon the breeZeless lake,
| love to hear the numbers
OF music round ne break,
For then the newborn pleasure
OF IlIe's uncIouded morn
Comes back in that sweet measure,
On viewIess echoes borne,
Oft as the soft note fingers
OF some remembered song,
1t seems as though the fingers,
That had been mute 50 long,
Ger silver cords were stealing
With all their wanted sway,
Torouse the heart to feeling,
And call the soul away.
Ye brilliant orbs Of glory,
Ye countless eyes Of night,
That read the wondrous story
Withheld from mortal sight
Oh! say, do souls departed
Their bissfuI wings extend
TO seek the loneIy-hearted-
The once belov ed friend|
Methink4 the breeze that tlutters
The siIken leaves Of flowers,
In mystic language utters-
1.-The friends OF former hours"
And she above all other,
My chiIdhood's light and guide,
My own immortal mother,
Like moonlight seems to glide;
Fen as in life she glded
Along the paths | trod--
Mine own, mine undiVidpd-
Till cal'd away to God.
And can such srpct communion
With iiIe's extinction end!
The souls mysterious union
Divorce the living friend!
All, no! the soul remembers
Earth's dear affections still,
And guards those sleeping enlbers
That time can never kill.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

DuAru-BGD Ww,-SwiIt4 Stella being
very i'll, the physician said toner, MADAM,
you are certainty near the Lotion of the
hin; Tut we shall endeayor to get you up
sgaio."
She was hardly able to articuate---w
an, afraid, Doctor, | shall ue out OF breath
irsl!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

The Knickerbockrr says, that Young
man lately advertised for wife, and I
less than TWO hours, eighteen men sent
word that he might have theirs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that III
kegs Of nails have been frequently cU! in
nine hours a: one Of the Works in that G ty,
with nine large and five small machines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

Croup.-Two or three sPoonstn.I OF
strong ey, made of oak ashes and n'N'd
,yith noiasse4 are recommended as Po-
sitye cure for Group.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

Observation-Disclosures we drink too
deep OF pleasure, we find q sediment at
the bottom which poIlutes and embilters
what we relish at first.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

'revrnne Standard" Is it Intended to
"hHmbUg" the South, as is alleged hy the
shrewed correspondent of the "CharesiJn
Mercury!" or do you seriously intend to
break down the tariff, and again ban6rUpt
both the Pcople and the TrsdSery7 can
notbeIieve it. Sure y, sir, you do not covet
the pleasure Of presiding over an empty
Treasury and Of perhaps sharing the fate
Of the fabled Acteon, who was devourcd
by his own hungry dogs.
The Editor Of the official, who "akes
his cue" as malter Of course, from the
President and his Cabinet, habitualIy calls
the Tariff Of 1842 "ihe bill Of abomiRa-
iiom," and says, "it must be reduced to a
tariff for revenue;" and the "Prpsident
and Secretary Of the Treasury" he says he
has no doubt, "wI adopt the same true
and legitimate standard" And in anolh-
er place he repeats that the "President
will recommend the repeal Of the tariff of
1912, to be substituted by one of a purely
constitutional rpUeauc character" Now,
sir, we undertake to prophesy that 'Fhc
Presidcnr wW do no such hiRg, though
his Secretary Of the Treasury to Concrljatc
McDutfie and Calhoun, and the free~raders
and nuIifers OF the South, may be per-
mittpd or instructed 10 do so, but the Prcsi-
dent tcW not, he DARE not, do it. lie
will play "non-comnittal;" he will be in
favor of 'jadicions iarq6," just and
equitable and good tariff lie will give us
another specimen Of his letterto Mr.. Kane,
of Philadelphia, which meant anything or
nothing, and on the strength Of which he
was proclaimed in PENNSYLVANIA "a better
tariff man than Mr.. Clay" and in the South
an advocate Of free trade. lie will say
something, perhaps, about the inequality
and oppressive character of minimams and
sppciGc duties, but he will recommend no
| specific reductions or rate Of duties. lie
will venture to recommend no standard;
he will say not one word about l2t, ID,
90, or any other rate, as the proper "reve.
nue. standard" You, sir, and Congress
will have to take this responsibility, Mt
President aoW take none IF il. Now, sir
mark this prediction, and see if it be no,
verified to the lelter. A few weeks will
tell who are the dupes.
The Editor Of the Union" further saws.
in speaking Of the tariff of l842, that "biII
Of a'ominatjons," that the democracy I'd,
maHd& its greet modification orcaiirc rrpraI. :
As proof of this, we would advise him
TO publish the following resolutions, adop.
ted unanimously by large democratic
meeting held al the Exchange in Pittsburp
on the 23d instant, headed by Judge Burn.
side, (who prcsided) Judge Wilkins,
Judge Shaler, (who reported the resou.
tions,) Mcssys. McCandlpss, Black, and
others OF the most prominent and innuen,
tial Democrats Of the West, and which
will he responded to by 10th Wings and
Democrats throughout Pennsylvania
Here are the resolutions. We commend
them to your serious attention, and to the
careful consideration of the Editor of the
Union, who, trust, will give us his opin.
ion upon the merits at an ecrIi dam. You,