davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
From Washington.
TWENTY.NIHTH CONeRESs".First Session
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot
BY TeIeg-ap
yU-,,,xc-oS Ian 70 P II.
SENATE.

SENATE
Mr.. CALHOUN rose and asked 10 be excused ifoin
serving as Chairman of the Committee on nance
which was granted, aud Mr. SPE16HT' OF M'ssis-
sisslppi, appointed in his stead.
The bill Tor raising regiments OF mounted llneInen
taken up, and amended, so as TO appropriate
$4,000 for equipments; $1,000 FOR each siockade
fort; and $4,000 for the purchase from me lholcns
OF sites for the forts Ordered for third reading
Mr. BESToS declared the bill essentially peace
measure.
The Senate then took up the bill 10 establish forts
in Texas, and had il under consideration when this
report closed.
Mr. WEBSTER has returned from the East and
resumed his seat in the Senate.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mir r SMITH offered resolution to have maps OF
Oregon prepared for the use of the members DIS
cQssed and laid on the table.
Mr. RHETT made an explanation OF his charge
that Mr.. j. q. ADAMS had opposed the last war ana
read from Mr.. g published sentiments al Inc TIM
Mr.. ADAMS rose and replied at much length, and
with striking severity. He gave most interesting
history Of his whole course in relation 10 The last
war, and proved that ii be was opposed TO the war
because he wished the arbitration 10 be lett with
Alexander OF Russia then was Madison and his CAB
met that accepted that arbitration and the Congress
which had supported Madison In what he did. AIR.
a. s sarcasms upon Rhett were terrible, ana mad an
/ electric effect upon the House.
Mr.. RHETT made rejoinder as good as could De
expected under the circumstances but which COM
manded very general attention.
Mr.. HOLMES OF 5. C. introduced resolution au'
thorizing the erection OF the w Washington Monument
on the public grounds in Washington City. Read
three times and passed.
THE remainder of the sketch is from our cores
pondent's letter, received after the above was in
type.
Mr.. HAMLIS Of Me- from the Committee on Elec-
tons, OF which he is Chairman, reported resolu-
lion taking the seat from Mr.. Cabel the sitting
Member from F l?rda, and giving ii 10 Mr. Broken
brough
They were both laid on the table, and ordered
printed.
Mr.. YAScEY of Alabama then spoke on the Ore
gon question, the House having gone into Commit
tee O. the w hole. He was very severe upon Mr.
PRESTON KISG of Newly ork, and eloquent In de-
fence Of Mr.. CALHOUN who was present In the
House He said that the English arrows shot from
q New. York bow though aimed ever so W'7ghtty
would fall at his feet, and he would scorn them as
the miserable insects that crawled there.
Mr.. c. B. SMITH of la. spoke against the notice
and made some playful remarks in reply to the
speech of Mr. BAKER of Illinois.
a great many members were up Tor the floor
when Mr. SMITH mad concluded Among them Mr.
LEVIN was very conspicuous; SO we shall have
Native speech on Oregon. He tailed. however, In
his efforts TO obtain the floor. Il was given 10 Mr.
COBB OF Georgia
The Committee then rose and the House adj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
rco,t,trSrcArroS.l

To tie Editor Of The Tribune
DEAR S1R: saw in your valuable journal Of yester-
day an article headed Fire Engines which IS cacula-
ted TO deceive the public regards the power OF the
Engine alluded TO- ii corrected Feeling interest
for the reputation Of our city Mechanics attended the
trials Of both Engines and will give you and through
your journal the public, the fact, as they were. When
the distance waa measured the Engine had the power
Of two hydrants forced into her works, which passed
through her and the distance of go 10 100 feet from
the pipe without working the machine-which Is IL
considerable power addition the power Of the En-
CINE az you Will observe. When the power c: rhc by.
dran,s was withdrawn and the waller th-owI into the
box the Engine forcing alone, she threw stream but
one hundred and forty three feet which IS three feet
less than the Agnew Engine threw under the cir
cumstances, es your correspondent appears TO coz.
denim. Nov, Mr. Editor, while on this subject would
inquire OF rhe City Fathers why il that these En-
gines were contracted for OF this city when they
had proposition from OF our citizens for En-
snes of tee same size and warranted 10 be OF as much
power for nine hundred dollars and the castings TO De
Of bras, whereas Mr. Waterman gets one thousand and
fifty dollars, and allowed make the interior OF his En-
CINE OF large part cast iron 4Ax-PAYEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

r. The Housatonic Tram from Albany 1ii' 60
Ice. nigh, Mt,le after p having been ae'aDs o.
hour a, New Milford TO NEE, the up'1ain' anu
two hours. sone 20 miles above briosepoi' .ar,.
Train which DISTRACTED the TRACK oy 0e-Ns N''''''
ple,ely cS nor on IT. -. c;,,, ~ "Wednesday
morning for Bridgeport and Newhayen fssps.tes
were prevented from reaching 'ne, 's'1 T
tina, day by the violence OF the gaze luz avl'.,'
Train consequently went up without me Ne" iol"
..rssrs Coming down yesterday, we met the New
80 and Springfield Train near the Junction, but
,,h,ber II had the NewYork passengers OF the proceed
Ing day we did DO, Learn; probably not.
There was quite snow In Albany on /" canes.
day night turning 70 rain toward morning anu "o'
showing and thawins as we came over Inc o''
hills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

HON.. @. ADAMS ASD NE LAST WAR.-Ihe
personal controversy between Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Rheu in relation TO The course pursued by the form
er in the las; War with great Crest Britain was OF
very exciting character NJ. Rhett mad charged
Mr.. Adams with hostility 10 tie War. This charge
Mr.. Adams pronounced untrue, and, to show its il
Justice he traversed the history of mis- connection
with the measures and events OF that period. He
evidently had the best OF the argument, and Mr..
Rhet appears 10 have been conscious Of it. II Mr..
Adams has vulnerable points his assailan;s do not
appear 10 be very successful in finding them. He
not ONLY parties all their blows with strong arm,
but turns their own weapons against them, with
skill for which they match.
u MIR ADAMS in concluding his Speach in re-
ply TO Mr.. Rheu on the subject of the las, War.
adds the following observations in reference 10 his
previous Speech on the Oregon Question
In the sentiments Mr.. A. had uttered in reference
10 the great question now before the House, VIZ The
expediency OF giving notice 10 Great Britain OF the
termination OF the Convention OF ISIS, by which our
hands and feet were manacled and tettered so that
we were prevented from the assertion and the eS-
ercise OF our unques,iouabe ri ht. Mr. y. had alb
stained purposely from any reference TO Northern
or 10 Southern interests. He had absiained from
inquirng into any probable consequences OF the
War should War arise either on the North or
the South. He knew very well that it would
be calami;ous in its consequences TO both,
but he had declared that il not his belief that
war would come. He now repeated the express
ion of tina, belief He said now that he did not be-
lieve that war on this would occur under any
circumstances-no not il on the very day after We
gave the notice should march in our troops and
take possession of the whole of the Oregon territory
He did not believe that Great Britain would make
war for such a cause, and he did not believe that
the people of Great Britain would support any Min
stry in going 10 war for Oregon, as constituting a
part OF the territory OF the British Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
Disastrous Fire at Concord, New-Hanpshre

We learn by slip from the Office OF H,PS
Patriot dated o'clock Wednesday morning that fire
broke little past 70 o'clock Tuesday night in
the extensive buildings at the Depot OF the Concord
Railroad Company, occupied by Messrs. Gilmore y
Clapp as Grocery establishment and by the Railroad
Company as a Car House. which, together with most OF
their contents, were consumed
When discovered the flames had made such progress
as to defy the attempts of the Fire Companies and ihe
efforts were principally directed stopping their eA'
tension on the South toward the Railroad Passenger
Dep6.
The building contained an immense amount Of West
India Goods and Groceries, comprising large quantity
of Flour Lime Oil, Plaster Pork, Fish, Iron, &c &C
besides four valuable passengecars and three baggage
cars belonging the Railroad nearly all OF which IS de-
stroyed much injured TO be almost total loss
Messrs. Gilmore & Capp had recently finished taking
an account of their stock which they valued at $4,000
On this SO 900 insured the Hartford Fire ms Co.
and SIS 900 the Manufacturers Fremens and Nation
al lns Companies in Bostor-S5000 in each The Rsil.
road Company have lost Sl0000-ncuding the building.
worth $1,000 5000, and cars worth $4,000 which
| there is said be insurance. The total loss will
! doubtless reach S66000
The origin of the fire is not at this time definitely
certaned 1t is supposed however TO have taken from
the in one of the cars which arrived o'clock
! las, evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

LATER FROM SIERRA LEoNE.-We have re-
ceived advices from Sierra Leone to the 3Oth august
and the information in regard TO the Slave rade Is very
interesting Il appears from list puo!!snec tns curing
the period between the lsr OF April 1874 20 The 7th OF
MAY 5 sixty vessels captured on board OF whicn
nearly 5000 found; I'VE OF these vessesTere
destroyed and the remainder condemned
Among the slavers captured was the " Arcano- q,
the time II was taken there $50 OF which mum Der
% died her passage 20 Freetown and OF he r't hieh
of her arrival there thirty more were hurried Into eier
nty Ii appeared there distinct iTloes among
the negroes and during The night they commenced quar-
relling ard being mutually exasperaied comncnced
beating other with bilets OF wood and whenever
opportunity offered, stranghrs eacn otner Inc nez'
morning thru were found dead, and within TWO days
afe- I'VE more died. Five hundred and twenty-icur
were at length landed, and the Waichnaa ssya
An eve witness informs that The poor creatures
were so thirsty that they drank the water our oil the ends
of old canoes WINCH were hauled up the beach, SUI
rounding them ike many hounds after hard cnase
each pushing the other for drop OF water On reach
ing the African yard they were supplied Win wafer
which they drank OUT OF with avldity Inere
was no Slave Deck board OF this vessel and several
of the poor amed between ne CASKS ana
severely bruised these casks formed the oeo 20
lie upon. ...,
The officer of the Navy. who brought The Airicano,
stated that the towns OF Lagos the slave coast nave
been completely destroyed Chief VINO was osnl=neS
from Lagos By The King about three years ago. returned
in Jl gst with foEce of ten thousand men Grove Jul
the reigune King and his people and took OIL
tie rivers Of Once Il Is SAID nst II tne co
I test upwards Oh fre LOssG'tS Pc - an,
during several nights the glare Of burning towns iu
mined the air for miles around
some OF the Savers pursued their trade In human
flesh with great bodness, and OF them large Dig
tired into and beat or the boats OF British and otIu
guese OF 'Ssr- -
schooner called Mareauinna. was captured O.
Lagos 9th June last She was sailing unde, bfazllan
colsrs and therefore could not be condemned II vas
however. clear case The Wstchrnsn STATES ina, ne
.Marecuinha was formerly PhiiadepAls oyster oosl
called me Runner and was bull. on The CHESAPEAKE
The resistance on the part OF slayers has elected nom
the British commander general order N winch Il -
dscsred thai persons engaged in the slave trade found
rssi,rns the oicers On me station, will be Immediately
and ricorousT deal, with according 70 law
The proclamation of the appointment OF Hon. WI
liam FERGUSON as Captain General and Governor in
Chief OF Sierra Leone and lis dependencies appears in
the Wslchrnan of July 18th [Phiad. T. s. Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

MELANCHOLY AccIDEsr.-On Friday last, a Mrs.
Eaton CT Exeter was found By her husband burned a.
most 20 cirder Mr. Es,on bad been married but
rwenry.four hours, and having occasion TO leave his
house on business returned sbour Of
hour and found his WIFE, whom ne had just before etr
in good health and spirits in the dreadful condition above
described There Is mystery hanging the affair
which can never be untoaed. The probability, howev-
r Is thar Mrs Eaton was waited by n. and fell forward
in the fire. The funeral sermon was pronounced by
RsT, 6. G. CARPENTER Bangor Wing, 5th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09


~ DR.. BANSIHGs BoDY BRACE Is an efficient rele'fef
of those weaknesses OF body which require support
such weakness OF the Lungs, Pslpiaiion OF tho Heart
gng dull pains in the side, Of siuking, gone
ut the stomach with weight, the body; also
numbneSs and WEAKNESS OF the limbs al of which sgsra
waited on standing walEngdyspepsa, costivenes and
piles great nervousness. aud gloom with dspositon 10 y
not knowing the causepa.n and weakness In the oacA
with curveure distortion and enlargement! OF the shoulders
aud disposition Of the body Stoop weak females ane
children. Also public spe! kers complaining OF broncmu
ind special and immediate bGueht. The Brace relieves
simply by gently lifting tbs descended dragging pie oil III
iernal organs removing the stretching OF their ATTACHING
gaments and by supporting the small n the back, gives
relief soon IL ever and al desire Eecessy 'o'
corscs or shoulder brace by throwing the body IN os
axis On trial OF one week ts price will be refunded
with the exception .! dollars for trouble and exPerse
should the desired relief not be oot-ined.
His work entitled Common Sense Chronic Disease,
sell or lend.
Pamphlets giving Information, sent free 10 order
Medical invited examine and use. whom 70
per cant discogE, made II d-s!red Responsible ad!ei
gentlemen may agencies. Patent rights OF counties
aud States for sale. Laces repaired a!uols durng lid
first months Of their
hs Dr.. u. will De always in attendance on ladies' during
Office hours which in future will bs only II l. NJ 10
p. VI, and from to P. instead Of from to u and
from 8 10 g. OFFICE 457 Broadway. il lwis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

The COURSE OF Mr. ADAAs.-on this subject
the Boston Atlas says:
1--WE regret to be compelled to say that the
course taken by Mr.. ADAMS, on this momentous
observation-disclosures only because il may possibly
involve our country in wars not responded 10 oy
this community; and that the deepest regret Is eS'
pressed in quarters where the highest regard Is en-
tertained for Mr. adams, that his sense OF outy
should have led him 10 course so likely TO be mis-
chieyous in lis results and SO entirely al variance
with the feelings and opinions of his friends in mis-
own Safe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

REPEAL MEETING N Bosroy-A great catering
OF tie Irish population OF Boston and vicinity took place
ct tie odeon in tia, City, Monday night ACCORDING
10 Boston paper, every orange wornan "eoo sawyer
and coal heave- in the psce present ana the eheef
ing al anos, every sentence uttered BY the speakers
yrss ,rsnsndo,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

e The WESTMINSTER REVIEW Tor December
opens with able Review of TIE Life Of Bianeo "hrs
The Pspal States Scandinavia German Theology
the Priest Ronge' Imprisonment for Debt Exploring
Expedition of the Uniisd States and Railway Invest
aens are the ses of the remaining papers. Published
BY Leonard Scon Co. ll2 Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

n ConsocA Z c.. at Il Corllald.st have made ar,
Engagements laeir laboratory by addition o.
Tia i4au,8cuas Of a. Airts o. soap PeICIefy, &c ssa
Il effected IN labor aad material Dir Johnson aIe Jonn'
- Co. conducts chemical experiments IN me soeP
sec perGuiery department., and sct1es hIs ctrb
led W s!.Lt o.. M..arY Soap tlc .aav1ng. ~ 2te9d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

SAsDss sARsAPARILLA-The blood contains the elements
of the whole animal srucIufe-fesh and fibre, glsncn'
usces tendoGs, the nas, The hair, and the bones
themselves al sustained by the blood. Well then may
be called lhe stream OF life In proportion to the purify
OF ild Will the substances into which Il conl'
uay changing Corrupt blood instead Of producing hsay
de- ikeiy enough 10 develop end ulcers WEea
these appear whistler IL Ihs specific form OF crofua 3D.
&c or VI tue ordinary types, there ID no deteTSen
Is beeved, that VIII rapidly nsutralLe the vUs IN 10
blood fol "ncH they spring a. Sandss SarsapsHua- ~
Prepared and sold, Wholesale feta, Dy A o. q W
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists 70 Fulonsl ZI3 BroEd"sy,
end II East Broadway, NewYOrk Sod also by Drug6ss
lie or SIX bottles for a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
Business Notices

- The Insurance Companies sale at Iia Chatham
ST. OF Ladies and Gents Boots, Shoes and Caters vii
positively close the l5h inst Persons not supplied
with their Winter should call ii low prices IS ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

U The fair AID elegant of this city pretty we. E1oT
es lie genuine Balm Of Columbia the splendid hair cree
ing perfume Is ouiy To be had a. u CorlsGd-sL Ano e
Leen preierrng Jet beca brown hair 10 red or s'g
Iy nod Lae leir hearts desire IN hs use Of s
Est lLcia Hair Dye from q CoELand.s- which WIZ ="
ce.Qr Ile ALI. 2.eoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

r. ,ycAraucs L1l,. A1dicdted for the o! HLS
plvs PrecXes Tan SAIowness, Er pUIs e. SKIN az
ngurements oIy depot OF Waxer-sL Let Store faUl
ErosdWsy, % cents G:eclAA HAIR Dye, PkyetS~
L,g1-uf EoaZe for cui.oa:as Lips and Cheezs; PoSs
5voil, for er0tiegtIag JuIeTuopJ AGAR, ~iEoGI inJJ
me Lay UsGs for lnsIsnIly scattering fodG5ss -
hIsur. ron. 80 se. Acoustic drops FOR curing deeGes
c. The aocye celebrated preparations VI u. Goafsas
Cun1 only toeaf Il mid ~ q alkef.t Is. sS
EROh bfo-twey. -,
AGEsT..-E. Z. TuI4- Assembly Buildings, Pniads2s..
JORDAN AlS-sL Boston Carleton Co Lowell iI.s, s
lela; ". L. Gesrsn n Bedford Guild Bangor; Strsi op,S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

e We must make another credit mark for the
early arrival of the Southern Mail Itcse In about hall
past nine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

orrs,p. First Page-Notices of New Puolica''a ."
The Kn.ekerbocker for January Divine Eiectnchy 90
cret A,socia,ons.-Fo,vtA Page Hymn to the sour
by oyeus Sales of SOCKS; Monthly Statement Of I'M
nor., from the Po-: of New-York Marine News; e0Ve
reign. Of England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

q Hon. WIN. H. SEWARD was admitted OF
Wednesday as an Attorney and Counselor OF the
Supreme Court of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

= THE gssr ils city for old or yolnE,
a. the American museum. There novelties including
The famous Giants enough employ ones curiosity waoe
day, aye, week, beside when splendid performance
itl magnificent Of Dirsolylng Views Lalghl
Gas, Comic Me.snges, VIII given lsl pas, II tho
afternoon. Tomorrow being GEald Family Holiday per
.onnanceo viii be given u P. b. and remember
this IS ne very list week OF the Giants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

T. The National Press is the title ola new
weekly paper sbou. TO be commenced in this City By
George P. Morris. See Prospectus another coluran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

Y There Is scarcely an object OF more importance ~
one II which persOna appearance is more
Than he cultivation ard preservation OF the hair h''
misfortune N which he afflicted beea inofs "a
By urpracpI-d and designing quacAs. Barry. II ~
his Tneophrrous Certain restorer OF he 20
and iafa.5.e remedy for scurf and daHafai, q
with coL6tece strengthened By daily tavofaos "a,
which he has the undouDtsd testimony Of
NOS. respectable citizens 1t Can DO haa o. l' ~, q
Depot, l4s Broadway and of his aseais' '9' : -
whom, see hrss page Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

- v g. PALMER, the a. ent Tor nost Of the beaI SsTt
paper. OF all the ces aud principal towns throughout h'
country far nsa receives Advertisements Al his Cour1
try Ne,rpape,. Adver.,s,ng Agency, in this buildingES
rance q, the Coal OFFICE. nSu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

e The DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL, published
at Wilmington, comes considerably enlarged and
printed on new type The Journal has long done effect
i've battle for tie Wing in little Delaware and is
richly deserving Of the generous patronage itreceires
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
Terrible con7ngrntion AT Rome, N. Y.

A fire broke out in the town Of Rome, in this
State, Tuesday morning, which laid thirty buildings
in ashes, and destroyed considerable amour, Of pro-
perty The extent of the confsgraton owing the
ineficiency OF the Fire Department An Extra of the
Roman Citizen has been US consinnsthe suboined
list of sufferers
Titus Lynch, American Hotel total loss-insurei for
S2.3UO a. Rowe furniture much damaged. no insur-
ance Nudge Mstteson, insured ). B. Stevens leath-
er and shoe merchant, no insurance Mrs. Baker end
Miss OTocc, milliners goods removed. insurance
Robert Walker. tailor insured for $1,000 l.. Scoh &
Dunning, svocers insured $1,000; l. & j. Matteson cab
met makers insured building $1,000 the heaviest
losers Roberts insured 81 500 Miss Powers dress
maker, no insurance; F. WeImore, merchant; w. +.
James grocer Mr.. lsbe tailor Alanson Bennett Tall
& Johnson. Wheeler Barnes, law Offices insur-
ance: A. G. Beebe, bookbnder no insurance; John Nc
Carrie, shoemaker, insured $3.50; O. Wheeler blow
maker NJ Vandresar. cisarmaker. Russell Tenant gro
no ms; II. h. Pope and |. G. Green. insured
building Sl.750 b. Il. Pope building ms. $1,000 on
furniture 5000; T. Henderson baker; E. Shepherd
matchmaker, Mrs. West, tailo.ess German physician
no ms. Thomas Williams, school teacher ms $500
Bank OF Rome. ms. $780, John Wood cashier insured
$1,000; +. s. Doty barn burnt, ms $40 Nudge Doty
ms OF building $500; Jay Hathaway.
Rome has never before witnessed such FIRE The
burnt district at least three times the ground
that left by the FIRE two years ago.
A poor man. named George Fox, lost bis life in en-
deavoring 10 check The progress OF the flames.
EFFECT OF THE RUN TRAFFIC on THOSE EN-
GAGGED IN lr.-In Peterboro' Madison county, %
persons in % years had been licensed 10 sell intoxi
eating drinks. Five abandoned the business with
out any gain to themselves, but having occasioned
great loss TO their industrious neighbors. Twenty
were still living when the account was taken, gil
drnnkards, and poor and most of them charge
with their families upon the town. -Four had died
drunkards and poor.
r The Charleston Mercury concludes an arti-
Gle on the Oregon Question with this iorcibIe. pas
sage:
Look back at our prosress-at our peaceful ad-
vance-our increase OF territory without conquest
our augmenring population. wealth. and power,
and tell Us which is the true patriotism ,ha, which
has secured TO these grand triumphs of peace or
that which would have led Us, on every petty pre-
text to waste our energies in 6ghting-to turn our
husbandmen into soldiers, our merchant ships into
menofwar, and our money into sunpowder.'
x The DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL, published
at Wilmington, comes considerably enlarged and
printed on new type The Journal has long done effect.
i've battle for tie Wing in 1.-THE Delaware and is
richly deserving Of the generous patronage itreoeive