davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
GREAT HISTORICAL WORKS,

NOW IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION ON tn
CHEAP PLAN,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
VALUABLE AUGUSTA
Il "A N ID S 70 r S ALE


i "A N D. z O r S a T. z.
TIME subscriber proposes 10 sell ONE of two
- Farms as may suit the purchaser, both with
in A miles Of Stanton, and either upon seasona.
BILE terms. The first lies on both sides of the
public road, from Staunton to Middlebrook. II
contains
31l .9CKES,
one half cleared, and fenced--the balance well
timbered. 1t has comfortable
UaUeifi1sg House
upon it, good and spacious Log Barn, with other
HsScZ< out-houses. There is a small .sscsae
G& ORCHARD ofexcelent fruit, Ss33SS3SSE
StS> and Spring of pure and new sSkS
<S4ka er failing water near the house. -
In short, by good judges, this is considered desi
rable farm. The CHER lies on both sides of the
lron-works road, three milcs South of Middle
River. IA contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
ON TRIAL !

Stanton, Jan. 80, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

Richmond, Feb. l3, 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

+ Tis not likely discarded sweel-hear
would travel six hundred miles 10 peIjur'
herself for a scoundrel like that
In corroboraion of Mary's simple wsll
mony, should any be required there wal
handed to the Jury housewife whose
few leaves Of rude memoranda contained
evidently inserted at the moment, and blot
ted by still dlscernible tear. 'rhls day
parted forever with poor Richard Marshall
in this world. God grant we may NEE. in
the next
Ard did they meet again in this world,
s'F said |; when my honest friend had co.
lid of something troublesome in his eyes.
No, sir; Mary thought it was better other
wise, and no one dursl press il 1pon her,
She wrote him letter though, which no
one else saw; and hear he says his life
was hardly worth saving since he has lost
WARY Toor "Ieich! we u SOC u 'hls gled'
escape will sober him.
Little more passed between me and m!
friend, as the lights Of Haddington were
now lr view. have since been in Ber
wick End find Richard lives with his par
enis, ssdder and wiser man,and Mary is
married in India 10 young chaplain, 10
whom Lord S---has promised living
IN The north on his return 10 England.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
Number l6
LOVE.

The article Of love is quoted in last
sdvices as follows;
Love is like the devil, because il tor
ments, like heaven, because il warps the
soul in bliSs;like pepper because il often
sets 90 fire. like sugar, it is sweet: like
a rope because it is death 10 man, like
prison, because it makes man miser-
abIe-like wine because il makes US
happy-like a man, because it is here
today and of Iomorrow-lIke woman
because there is no getting rid OF it
like ship, because it carries one to the
wished for polt-like fierce courser
because il rms away with one-iIke the
bite ola mad dog, or like The kiss Of
pretty woman, because they both make
man run mad-ike goose, because
it is silly-Ike habit, because there is
nolhiog like it. Ia word i, is ghost
because it is Ike every thing, and like
nothing-oflen talked abou', but meyer
seen, touched or understood
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

i The following sugge,llons wrfe msd'
in the Lowell Offering. Their genera
acceptalions would produce a joyful STAT,
of things,
'AIl cannot be greatest, but all can b,
kind:
Speak kindly to thy feIlowmen,
Lest he should die while yet
fhy bitter accents wing his heart,
And maze his pale cheek wet
Speak, kindly to thy brother man,
for he has many cares thou dosl ooI
know w;-souows thine eye has not seen
and grief may be gnawlng at his hear
strings, which ere long will snap them
IN asunder, o, speak 10 him! Perhap'
a word from thee will kInde the llgh'
of Joy ia his DER shadowed heart, and
make his pathway 10 the tomb pleas
aot one. Speak kindly 10 thy brother
man, even though sin has mJrred The
.pirl's beauty, and lurned into dlscord
he perfect harmony of his being. Harsh
aess will never reclaim him. x ndnes>
will. For far beneath all the depravi'y
there still fingers spark Of the spirits
lovelness lha, one word from thee may
kindle into a fame, which will even,u
ally purify The whole man, and make
HIM what he was designed TO be the
-pIrltus! image Of his God. Speak kind
ly, ac, kindly to all without asking who
ii may be. Ii is enough for thee 10
know that he belongs TO The common
brotherhood Of man, and need thy sym
palhy. Then give it to h'm lreely?-
ay, freely as thy Fahet who is in Heav'
Ell, giveth the.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
SAD HOURS.

Who has no, paused upon some por
lion Of their existence, and felt its bur
iens greater than he could beaI? WHO
mas not looked back 10 the past viii
hat passion Of bopelessness which
ieems that life can never more be wha
il has been, with consciousness the
rhe desrer emotions are exhausted, while
10 lheii place have arisen but vacancy
1nd WEAKNESS? You feel as II you coul'
nevyr be interested ia any thing ag'lo-
nay GU no, even desire it: your hear
IS divided between bilternes, and ihdlE
ference.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
KEEP YOUR NEWSPAPERS.

A volume Of Cewspapersls is book un'
bound. Why should ii then be wanlon
Iy destroyed The man who receives
a weekly jouroal during twenty years
receives twenty volumes a, least as val
liable as lhose with which he furnishes
lis shelves from the book-slores,--li,
instead Of procuring them 10 be bound,
be suffers them to be destroyed, The loss
IS as real a, that Of any other property.
He may have read them, 10 be sure, but
they may be highly useful TO him iol
reference hereafter, when what he ha'
read shall have been forgotten, and b,
shall wish to recall it. A considerably
portion of their contents are historical
and there is as much reason 'or preserv
ing any other history. They contain,
besides, large variety Of miscellaneous
Information. All this will be interest
linz at some future day. An expression
1t contempt for an old newspaper is We
ry common, but no more rational than
he conlemning of Hume's England, be.
cause many years have sincei il was writ
Iten.-What is news this week does no,
cease TO be news mex, week, but it be
comes history, and then the files OF ouI
|periodica publications furnish many o'
The documents from which the condens
ed history of Our country have been and
are to be compiled. Let every period
cal work be destroyed, and we take a
way from future generations nearly all
knowledge Of our doings, but what shall
be contained in The records Of the nation
or handed down 10 them in the uncer
lain sIories Of tradition.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

The cincinnati Gazett tells the following
good story: A young blood from tha east.
not over famous for wit, while commenting
day or Two since upon Western Society.
remarked 10 Cincinnati belle, that they
we're 100 decidedly barbarous ont West, and
he should have hi nseLi boxed up in a piano
and shipped East
4 think you had better do So she reP'I-
ed, 'and have it marked piano pians5'-
mol soft, very sof!1 Good-very gool!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
EXERCISE.

Throughout all nature want of motion
indicates weakness, corruption, inanimallor
and death, Trenck, in his damp prison
Iesped about like lion IN his letters o.
seventy pounds weight, in order to preserve
bis health, and an ilusuiouS physician OBJ
serves know not which is the mos
necessary 10 the support of the human
IIame-(ood or motion. Were the eX
erclse of The body attended 10 in a cores
ponding degree with that Of the mind, mer
o( great learning would be more healthy ant
vigorous-o( more general laents-ot more
ample practical knowledge, more happy il
their domestic lives, more eEterprlsing ant
attached to their duties as men, In fine, i
may with ProprIety be said that the hlghes
refinement Of the mind, without improve
men, Of The body, can never present any
thng more than half human being
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
YOUTH AND MARRIAGE

On this subject DR.. Palfrey has the
following just remarks: Youth is easily
attracted and soon decided. 1t !orgels
that the fanclul preference OF a moment
may not safely determine the prospects
of a life. 1t is unmndiul that, looking
10 this world merely, occasions will
come for which the graces OF the ball
room are no sort Of preparations. 1t
rashly takes The eyes which Gan sparkle
10 their morning brilliancy, for those
that viii weep meekly in sorrow, and
kinde with q steady encouragement IN
he midst Of care, and hold light which
can cheer, when all other light on the
earth has waxed dim. It is 80 wild as
TO mistake the fla,terer of The hour for
rhe same being who will be the minis
le'ing angel Of sickness and decline. IL
needs 10 be reminded, # there is any en-
gagement in life, which is not 10 be Tor"
med under the arbitration of cspIlce,' 1T ~
lha, which is not dissolved till the parting
shall come at The laden bier and 10 the
ppen grave. Ii must be conjnred to remem-
ber if there is any step in life which les
luires beyond Others 10 be made reverenlIy
jscretely, advisedly, soberly, prayeIiuIly,
md in tho fear OF God i. is that step which
lay by day is the most inconsldera'e'y la>
Gen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
ON THE HUMAN MIND

Nothing, perhaps, could :ouduce so much
20 the Knowledge Of the human mind, as q
close stie zion 10 the actions and thoughts
of verv young children, and yet no branch
IN she history OF human nature is more neg
Iee,ed. The plessan, and exlraVsgant nc
lons nf the n(aulIIs mind amuse for the
Instant; and are Immediately forgotten,
whereas the merit ought 10 bc registered
with the utmost care, for it is here, and
here alone, that we can discover the char
Acler ard nature Of first principles. AND
attention 10 the commencement and devel
opemeni Of lie ideas of The young; wouJ
correct many of our speculative notions, ,anC
ronlu'e most abstract philosophers, respect
ing what they may so confidently advance
concerning these first principles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's Church, MAlN-sT
TERMS

The COZ UlHBIA DEMOCRATwiHb b.
published every Saturday morning, Al
1'WO DOLLARS per onnurn payable
half yearly in adUGnce, or 7tco Dollars
Fifty Cents,if ,ifnotp paid within the gear
No subscription wM be taken for shorter
period than sir months; nor any dtScon
tinuance permitted,m all arreorage'
are discharged.
.8DVERIISEl[ENS not exceeding q
square ,oW be conspicuouSly inserteda
one Dollar for the frsthree insertions
and Ttoenty;fUe cents for every SuOse'
qucnt Insertion. sC"A liberal diScom'
made 10 those aoho aducrtise by The gear
LETTERS s addressed on business ,musi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

The United States frigate Constellation
she gallant ship which won the frs, IaureIs
for our infau, Navy, in 1899 and 1900 I'm
der Commodore Truxton, is 10 be mata
morphosed into steamer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

DR.. Franklin said:-'A Bible and news.
paper in every house. good school in
every district, all studied and appreciated
as they merit, are the principal supporters
of virtue, morality and civil libeny.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

A most interesting sight for 10 see,
IS that of young lady, white eyes like
'a gazelle,' voice like silver trumpet
and with lips like 'rubes,' and 'wI'l
cheeks that have stolen the deeep carna
ion of The dealhleSs rose,' with heI
MOUTH FULL OF GINGERBREAD!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

A brickIayer at Lowell fell to the ground
from chimney, which he was erecting
or Tuesday. William Virgins was the
unfortunate mans name, He fell forty fee
and alighled on his head yet there are hopes
If his recovery.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
THE GARLAN D.
60 With sVsetest flo,cers enrich'd,
From uarioIs gardens culpd ,Oh care."
Looks HOW MY BABY LAUGHS!

BY MRS. EDWARD THOMAS.
l. is lovely sigh. 10 see
An infant laugh delighted;
Blu, ovelier the silent smile
In the rapl mothers eye the while
To mark. The pupils wild dila!ed
Reveal The hearts intoxicated
With pleasure inexpensive:
Quite, quite a Hanscendsl JOY
AT the meriness OF iha, bles! boy!
A vision behold like This,
And, oil! me,hought no leIrene bliss
Could ever equal such scene;
Nor Cupid and the Paphian queen,
In beauty match the ar'less pair,
Tha, revell'd in enjoyment there;
The mother mere girl indeed
The babe just from his swaddllngs freed
One as the other innocent,
An angel Ger cherub bent
Her swee, employment blush brought,
Which mus, in The moss rose be sought,
Upon her cheek A pearler hue,
Just penciIl'd with faint veins of blue,
Her Infants wore,-lhe stranger sun
Nor YET a ruddier tint had won;
As careless on her lap he sat,
He look'd one DIMpLINo heap Of fat.
Unform'd 'd-bul beautiful Ming
OF Calricci's imagining!
Her gorgeous hair, with sporIive grace,
She shook in her young upiurn'd face,
The dancing curls, like flashing light,
So radiant-so intensely bright.
He snatch'd, yet his imperfect hold,
Could not retain those threads Of gold:
So, with affected force she drew
The curls from his soft fingers through.
Look! how he laughs! look, only look"
And then again her curls she shook.
Oh! magic curs Oh beauty'S dover!
Awak'ning with enchanting power,
The gladdesl laugh in infant millh,
That e'er resounded from the earth
70 the blue skes-lo echoed be
BY kindred seraph, pure as he!
Il was picture passing 'alr,
And, bIess'd be God, by no means isre,
For the same inei1able joy
Each mother feels-and too her boy.
su~a-.s4--.--.s~
THE HISTORY OF LIFE.
Day dawned: Within curtaned room
Glrd TO faintness with perfume,
A lady lay a; point OF doom.
Day closed. A child had seen the light,
But for the lady fair and bright.
She rested in undreaming night!
Spring came The Iady's grave was see
And near i, often times was seen
A gentle boy with IhoughIleSs msin.
Years fed. lie wore manly face,
And struggled in the worlds rough race,
And won at last lofty place,
And then he died! Behold before ye,
Uumility's brief sum and story,
Life, death, and all tha, is Of-GlOry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

man named J. NJ. Sharpe, living in
fStalesvile,N c. recently cOurled aud mar
ried second time, wife from whom be
mad formerly been divorced.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
A NEW ORDER.

The SprinrGeId Republican says th"'
the ladies' OF ,ha, place are about organizing
an association in opposition to lbe 'O"d
Fellows, under the name, lndePende"'
Order Of Strange Women,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
CURE FOR DIARRHoEA

Even after all other remedies have fail
ed, certain cure for it will be found ir
in rice wafer. Boil the lice, take The
water, make il palolabIe with soll,and drink
ii cOpiously while warm.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES.

A clergyman old an Indian he should
love his enemies. 4 do, replied lie lndi;n,
for love Rum and Cider
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
MODESTY.

The lales, case Of modesty is thai of a
young lady who wore green specaces' be
cause she objected to looking at the genIlo
men with her naked eye!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Rachel: my daughter, why don't you
learn as fast as your litls sister Hannah!
Why don't every stock Of clover bear
four leaves, molherl' Go bring IN baske,
full Of chips, child
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

BREvlTY. .-Tba,,wrIler does the most.
who gives his readers the most knowledge
AMI takes from him the least Time: 10
literature As in finance, much paper and
much poverty may co.exiss.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

What Is lha. which female ireqneh''
looks for yet never wishes ~ hnu!---A -.
in her stocking
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
sers7Fs=EfNN

A young vile demonstrated with her
husband, dlesjpated spend ,hiitt, %
his conduct My love- said he, i an
like the prodicll soo--l shall reform BY
and by. And ! will be like the prod'
gal 500. too she replied, for will a
rise and 90 10 my laJher,' aud Of sht
went.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

The price oflberly is eternal vigilance
and cheap enough q that
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

or Jos. S. Leake, worthy old demo-
Graf, formerly of the Office -desipising coun-
ty of Lowndes, remarkable for writing let
tiers from Jackson for the news papers, is
very bitter in his denunciations of what he
calls yearlings"-new converts to the de-
mocracy--what is of late called elsewhere
the Young Democracy. He seems particu-
larly sensitive of the appointment of such
to office. There is truth in much that
Leake says, but we cannot, for the life of
US, help thinking that he is himself vora-
cious after the public q fodder"-that he
is eager to secure for himself a good place
at the trough, and drive the yearlings''
out into the range. 1t will be remember
ed that he was advertised as an '' estray''
in all the wing papers, soon after the no
mination of Polk. Old cattle, given to
straying and jumping fences, are less wor-
thy of being welrfed than promising young
"yearlngs."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14
nxY. w. Stokes is announced in the

erY. w. Stokes is announced in the
Grenada paper as candidate for Repre-
sentative from this county in the next Lee
gslature. Mr.. S. is thorough-going wing.
Our wing contemporary at Lexington thus
alludes to his announcement:
&c Mr.: Stokes is young man of superior
intellect; beautiful and eloquent declaim-
er, of fine education, thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the affairs of the government, and
its political history and condition; and in
his general department modest, plain, un-
assuming and commanding. Ifelected, he
will make an able epresentative-one that
will be an honor to the county and his con-
stituents. The party could not, in our
opinion, unite upon any individual more
worthy, or more popular, or any one who
would consult and egislate for the interest
of his constituents with more zeal and abil-
ity than Young w. Stokes"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

OF Among our announcements will be
found the name of Judge John MI. TAYLOR
as canu1date nor STATE Chancellor. The
wing paper at Jackson says that Judge I.
is " the democratic candidate" We do
not believe that the editor has any grounds
for asserting that the Judge is the candi-
date of party. Many may, and doubtless
do, prefer him because he is known to be
an anti-bonder, and they consider it i'm
portant that the incumbent of the station
should coincide in sentiment with majo-
rity of the sovereign people on that ques-
ton. But the editor has no warrant in
saying that he is understood TO be party
candidate. One thing we know that the
people, wings and democrats, cannot be-
stow their suffrages upon more worthy
man, or one better capacitated to discharge
the duties of the station.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

PRosPECT OF Waffle Globe, of the
28th ultimo, uses the following language,
in long article in relation to our affairs
with Great Britain:
" 1t is our solemn conviction that we
shall soon again be called on to take up arms
against our former and only adversary
1t is perfectly manifest that they regard
this as favorable moment to renew the
system of aggression upon us, which has
resulted in war heretofore, which to sub
nit to is only to invite new wrongs"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
A LEXANDER G. MCNUTT,
OF KINDS.
The REvIEw.-Saturday next IS The day

The REvrEw.-Saturday next is the day
appointed for the review of the 37th regi-
ment, at this place, by tho commander-in-
chief. But little interest is manifested in
the militia system here, the regiment is
without officers with the exception of
two or three companies, and we suppose
viii not be assembled. Notwithstanding
there will be no " MUSTER" we hope that
as many Of our citizens as can convenient
ly do so will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to meet and shake hands wiih-nnr
popular and energetic Chief Magistrate.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14


- elsPSasie aaEal and aslssarv So
Nts1s Britain = ar greater "a cur
4 %, tbs ~ 10 seas p-sr.. -
s-Aness- EnSla1d rs 49, -
4iness y scattered er.ca~~es 3, -,
p o tne ~es'1, sa1 Asl3s 4 ~ - -
Ct arms Aneri<a = eo--,.-,. =. -
~ ali ecnngUozss - r--.s,-..
Of a sysssha, ~A'eA sP-.as f-uua e
e ehoics Of the PeePls. - - =
Aintalned by sAssr ccGs<nE 4, ~.
squisiiions ~ make y aruls. an.s -. i.
blend By zrsas. Her Szies ar~ -
Isether By their osn ehcsee. So -
motive u njure ctherss she has ss D.
re p ravsse he eoass q Easlaa1 e
1ra Is eouUercial sosH>. e. deflee -
|onaments. OF. mia seui-karAaro-s pas-
|Dn. destroy lis Puh5s kuil1iaes. c.
frniag herself ~ tree ecasent. anl hav-
y no motive - Eescrsic. &c 6u,lt. G. ~
PR the prosperity e ether aatso1s. Sc
hs no need e a vass ssaAaiss army. e.
navy Ike shas e Eaglan1 b. va
|s qoestlonz CONES - - wAick As tks
lcst Considerable dlsposable fsree !, -
The esootry of he Osesoa. we A
le Great West mast bs suanoasd 4,
P1nSeL The People &C ne Nissssss,,i
filey aust make answer. Tke Aa,sas 81
higr1nts bearing kAe sxs aa1 tAe ~.
y men trained IA rePaAkcaa fesEar. IA
pee si1ii Hore iz,PaneEk e azIhorsrv ~
leir he % ne froaiier.-tAese Eorrl -
rengtA q Anersea- TAey aEs insous-
BE n sPirIi, ana GnaPprcacAaAle ~ tkesr
stance Agaiass tAen Tia sees a.
mics Of hngiaad are poweFsss. La
r Rohert Pee ss.szzPs - Sat Asnseif
the gaps q The Roeky zo-a.aias. "a
ilercePt them N he PasSes He usxSs
J vel Attempt % SOP 10 Cc,-zsia So
he combined powers e a. E--ope wou,s
81 n an aiieuFt - SEE boaa1z . der
Th2f Progress = - ~ 81.
rcumscrsbe9 ~ he r<specs 81 rs<Al s.i
( sacred regard q AzeFsca Ear tss lzss-
ability Ct treaties.
The aeninis,rasio1 Ezy. TEA, sasslv ~
me that England eans0s Per@4n-ut,yo. 60
iPy any Pars sf tie Amer1caa wilderness.
4 By tAe ecnssas q AEersa i-se II
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-14

HINT TO THE TARIFFITEs.-The New
York News suggests to the wings shat We
have several gold and silver mines in The
country now rather languishing - thar
most of the gold and silver Of the country
is brought from abroad, the product Of con-
vict or pauPer labor--and that Of course
according TO their principles they should
"protect," our own mines by laying heavy
duties and prohibiting the Importation al
these foreign articles, h@Aghs here to
drain away our cotton, tobacco, provisions
&c. If whigery ever again comes into
power it will no doubt see to this matter,
and have our own gold and silver "prOtect-
ed" and the foreign articles excluded OF
course it will make gold and silver "cheap-
er." Seatinsl