davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
OPINION crA REGULAR PHYSICIAN.

OPINION CT A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
Exeter, Sic. sept III, ls5S-
This certies that have recommended the use n " ~
TAR's BAl.SAM OF WILD CHERRY for dkseases al
The lungs for two years past and many lsoiIfs S my
kno ledge have been ussi BY patients all WIN bt Ses
med consumption mad place, the wild ChercyIess
led cure.
E BoYDES, Physician at E1rr Conner
E. BOYDEN, Physician at Excite. Corncrs
No QuackeTy! No Deception.
All published sta;amenis Of performed b. iEs rc
cine, are in every rtzpecL True.
Berare of Countertts and Eraiesions.
The unparelIeird and astonishing efficacy Of Wiszrs
BaIsam OF Wild Cherry in all the diseases far ieh u To-
recommended curing many 1teT the skill ~ ihe
best physicians unavaiig has eSsctra large and In
priaeip eounfefers and n,itsas~ Ia palm Oh fPurulH
mixtures of similar and APPEARANCE, for The senu-
inc ha!sam.
Be careful and get the -entanc
DR.. UistGr's BGLsdm Of JriId Cherry.
Nome sriuiur unless si by Butts Adrrss all oIdsrs
to Sell, w FoTve Boston, Mass For sale by
n A gents.-Nidd'cbury DR.. Rnssel; vsr.
sennes, +. HunIingion; shoreham, v right
& Bush Whiting, Joseph Sirnonds; c. n
wall, B. F. Haskell /; Bristol, G. w. Par
melee New Haven, A. P. Roscoe; Monk
ton, +. C. Smith; Cornwall, l. {. tiead;
Hinesburgh, Boynton & Burnett; Buf ing
ton, Peck & Spear; Brandon, Warren q
Bliss; Pittsfnrd, Henry Simor!si Hius'-
burgh U. D. Weller. They are sold slsa
by Druggists and appointed Ascr's gen-
orally throughout the State Ii =
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
MONEY MAY BE SAVED,
W ANTED.

THE Burlington Mill Co. being about to start
up their New Machinery, are ready to give con-
slant employment to IS or 100 girls more.
Application should be made Immediately at
the counting room of the company.
1t is desirable that applicants should not be
less than l6 years of age
JAMES COOK, Agent.
Burlington, June 20, 1876 S;w4
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
Nj a rried,

IuAddison, by Rev. BENZ. Abbott, Mr.. Benz.
F. Bingham, of Cornwall, TO Mis- Francis F.
PeaSe of Addison.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14

Groceries OF all sorts, adapted for Tenn
perance Latitudes, al the old stand of
T. BECKWlTH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
DIR. HARRIS.

WILL make professional visit to Bris-
iol on the 9th July inst and will be ready 10
attend TO any call in his line OF business.
~ Room at Mays Hotel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNDAr, July

6, 1916.
Reported for The Boston Traveller,
AT market, 500 cattle, AZ cows and calves.
$500 Sheep and lambs. and about 276 Swine.
Beef CaiIe-No sales of extra; first quail
ity SIS; second quality 5,25; third quality,
$50 5.
Cows and Calves. Sales made al %, &c,
20. 35, and az so.
Sheep-SaIes Of old Sheep from $3.50 10
S2.75; lams at Sl,75 3.
WOOL. SAILS or 400 bales American
fleece at quoted rates. But little Of the new
clip has yet come into the market, and man.
ulacturers do moi purchase Sc freely as they
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
MRS. E. r. SMITH,

HAS variety Of Useful and Fancy articles,
which she will be happy 10 sell at hor rooms on
Tuesday and Wednesday July 2Ist and 22d inst.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
Wool Z!
June 22d, 1886.
CASH paid for COOL clean fleece Wool
; A. CHAPMAN g. SON.
DOCfr. HARRIS

WOULD inform the public that he has Just
w returned from New York and Boston, in
which places he has purchased new sett of in
strumenls for EXTRACTING TEETH, superior to
any which have evei been used in this quarter
L with which ne can perform the operation with
n1ch III )re ease and skill than he has ever yet
done He has also procured the latest improve
m,nts for inserting teeth, from one 10 an entire
Selt He feels confident that with the advantages
which he now enjoys in his professional opera
lions, he can give The most complete satisfaction
10 his customers.
Middlebury, June 3D. 1876. S;d
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
We the subscribers, beingI appointed by the
Probate court fol the District OF Addison Com
missio1ers, to receive, examine and adjust all
cl ms and demands of all persons, against the
estate of
PROSPER LEE,
late of Bridport, in said District deceased, and
also all claims ahd demands exhibited in Offset
thereto: And six months from the Sd day of Ju-
ly Icing allowed by said Court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend 10 The business of our said appointment
at the dwelling house of widow Sabra Lee in
Bridport on the last Tuesday of August and Oc-
tobef next from nine O'clock A. M. until four o.
clock P. NJ on each of said days.
James Dunn,
IL Prosper Euitharp, O"'"'
Dated al Bridport this 9th day Of July 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14

Remaining in the Postolfice al hiddlebnry
Vi Juno 30Ih 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-14
IRON STEEI, & NAILS.

English and American Tire. Rosnd- Square
and Hoop Iron, of all sizes NAV be found at
ADAMS s. FULLERS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WAsuINGrnN- Nnu LIZ

W~AsHINGToN, Nov. Is, 1916.
The FiUe Million Loan-Patent Chimneu Tons
The Lightning Telegraph-Edior pro.
moted-A costly PreSent-and manu- other
things.
AS l predicted in my last. the whole Five Mil.
lion Loan was taken at the opening of the bids ;
and a larger amount of money was offered than
the Secretary asked for. So you see that, in
spite of the C roakings o fthe wing press, the Gov.
eminent credit is still above par. Many of these
patriotic prints felt sure that The Loan would
not be taken-'hough one, or perhaps two millions
might be bid ior-but it is entirely out Of the
question for the whole to be taken" The result
shows just how much they know about il. The
Loan has been taken, and am pie funds are now
at the disposal of The Government 10 urge a "yie.
orous prosecution of The war"
VIM. 5. Burch, of this city, has invented and
patented a Chimney Top, or Yentilator," which
is decidedly the most valuable and perfect ,hing
of the kind ever brought before the public. II
has been tried on the hues of The Capitol, Ttea.
snry Department. and other public buildings in
Washington, and found to work admirably in
cases which had previously been pronounced incu-
rable. Major French, clerk Of the House. md
several other gentlemen, have given the most
f~attering and satisfactory testimonials in its favor
| have myself seen and felt the benefits Of ,bis
desideratUm, and can with safety recommend il
to housckeepers and builders as the most infalli.
BILE remedy for smoking flues that has vet been
invented. The right to use his patent in your
section would yield a snug item, in the hands of
Cherry ur Roberts.
The President OF the Telegraph Company. as
sures US that the " Lightning Line" will no i'm.
medateIy extended from Washington to Peters.
burg, in your Stale, if there he no difficulty abou,
the right Of way and that efforts are beino made
to raise the necessary funds 10 carry the Southern
line through 10 New Orleans next season. II is
a subject of universal regret that the Government,
mas not availed itself Of this powerful auxiliary
in the war with Mexico. II is not yet too late.
Levi ID. SIamm, Esq, late editor of the New
York Globe, and one Of that celebrated firm nj
"Slamm, Bang & Co.." has been offered tho
vacant Pursership. Whether he accepts or NOT
remains to he seen. Mr.. Slamm's aspirations lie
in another direction, and I am inclined to the no
lief that he would rather L" keen along sbo,o -
than take an appointment which would in,,;so,
him on ship board for two or three wears :, :.
time.
On Thursday last,a large package came tbrouob
the mail, directed 10 the Postmaster General
which, on being opened, proved to be a huoe
cheese, sent as a present from somebody in Yam.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
THE MAGTETIC TELEGRApu

The following facts concerning the extension
actual and proposed, Of NIorse's Magnetic Tele
graph, are contained in a letter addressed nv Mr.
Kendall, who is accurately informed ON the sub-
ject, to the editor Of The government paper =:
1.-The conviction is now general that the ,eIe.
graph must have stronger conductors than conner
wires; and the Washington and Boston compa.
MES are preparing to cover their lines with iron.
An iron cord has been up during The season from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, and, with far superior
strength. Is found in every other respect to an
s"er the purpose as we'll as copper.
Lines have been built from Boston TO Low.
ell; from Troy to Saratoga from Syracuse to
Oswego; from Auburn To Ithaca. which is pro
crossing TO Elmlra from Buffalo to L,ocknn,,
which is 10 he EXTENDED to Lewiston. To he con'
nected across The Niagara, with a line in Toron.
to; from Philadelphia to HARRISBURG, In no ex.
tended TO the West. This is covered ,yi,b ,
beautiful iron cord. The length of the line oo,a
constructed is about | 300 miles.
"a line is in progress from Boston TO Portland
Preliminary steps have been taken for the con.
s%truction of a line from Buffalo to Detroit. and
thence through Chicago to Milwaukee, a distance
Of 800 miles, TO be flushed in fifteen months.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
ALVARADO A

We have nothing to say of the second attack
upon Alvarado, an account of which will be found
IN to days paper, copied from the New Orleans
Picayune. We will only remark, that as the
squadron in the Gulf finds this small place inn
Pregnable, when the Mexican guns were harmless
within g point blank range" except To give the
sailors Ca good ducking from the spray,'' we
think it the part of wisdom in the Government to
keep or ships and men out of danger from the
guns of San Juan d'Ulloa. The ~,criter. (there
is a great many gentlemen ,cho KNOW hop To
Write attached to our Army and Navy, both, }
seems 10 think this attack will be stigmatized as
an abortion" by the press. Oh, no, by no
manner of means! 1t was a successful failure !
That's all
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

kee land bu, The postage amounting to the mod
estsnm of $50, ,Col. johnson declined the present,
and refused To take the greasy packet from the
post office. 1t should be SEPT to the Dead Letter
Office, and served mp to the clerks at lunch hour.
Our worthy Mayor, following the example sci
him by thirteeu States. has issued his pruclama-
tion, calling upon all goud citizens. to observe
Thursday, Goth uf November, as a day of Thanks
giving.
Capt. Strigham, late Of the New York Yard,
and Capt. Fi,zhagh. detached from the steamer
Mississippi in The Gulf. are a, Coleman's to NIGHT.
Capt. ST. believe. is 10 comInand the ohm now
h''ng out at b"s'on. Yours, truly.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

The quantity of cotton offered for trial was loo
small To admit of a repetition Of the experiments.
The above results are, therefore, TO he regarded
as only apprOximative. To give a fair indication
of the force of this new explosive substance, it
would be necessary to make experiments as to the
hest mode of using it in the gun, especially with
regard to the proper degree Of compression by
r%aInming. A comparison of the results Of the
two charges of go grains shows, as might be an
'%icIpaied, a marked variation produced by differ
ent degrees Of compression. The ball and wad
occupying in every case, a height Of about 3 inch,
the space occupied by the cotton or gunpowder
may he dednced from the height of The charge
given in the table.
From these trials The gun coilon seems to pro.
dnce. in the muskei. an effect equal to about
twice its weight Of good rifle powder. This
cotton leaves a small quantity of dark colored re-
sIduum in The nuskPi barrel, extending from the
breach To about half the length Of the barrel this
reslduum is easily removed by wiping the barrel
with a rag. The combustion Of The gun cotton
is unattended with smoke the report made by
II appeared TO me sharper than that produced BY
gnnpOwder.
1t may he proper to add that Mr.. Robertson
does not consider this sample of the gun cotton TO
be of the best quality.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
A MORDECAI,
Captain of Ordnance.
Lieut.. Col. GEO TALcoTr,
Ordnance Department.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
The total exnpr,a Of oo.,

ed value &c 963 235. The total exports Of oo,to,
90 dis aud yarn, of British and Irish manufacture
reached. at the declared value. tn. round sun of
92b. ll0.33l or in American currency, To $780,
552 ,6o5! Aud where were markets fonnd for
this immense yield of manufacturing industry
from our siaple2 Yum shall see. In Russia. Ia
the amou"' 1t CIt73 500 in the Hansea,io
tnwns, III f3.i0o S34 in Holland. To 8l .342.-
2ob; in B i,ium. !" 9576 .579; in Portugal
proper. Ia t6lS.6S2; in Gibraliar--chiefy for
Spala. Willie Spaiui npor,ej directly ell ,7S7-,o
SA-9.S3i in Italy and the Italian islands, 10
fl ,433 SOC in Turkey. 6I 1921 ,2S2 in Syria
AM Palestine. TO f609. 9lS; in Egypt, TO 9i3Y.-
uS4j IN western coast Of Africa, To .e223 $50; in
!" Cap" ol Gooi Hape. To eliza .526 in Mauri.
,ns Il. ef35.O65 in British Fast India, TO 4.2lO.-
423i IN SomatIa. Java. Sc, to 400 .224I in
Oh ua. Ia | .735.i4ii; IN Australia. to 224. IVA
IN Bra I" .429,5 09t; in Chill. to 602 1851,
in Peru and B ,iivio. I" 4l9 7T6i; in British Nortb
American 6 'l'ii"s :" ZAP. 225!; in do, West In.
dies. to 00l O25i in Cuba aud foreign Yves, In.
dies. to 6Ol .025i; IN Mexico, to cad, 845l, and
in the Uni'ed States of America. to | ,D56 ,24OI
The organ OF the British government, in a most
%illIlheral leader a short time since, remarked
" The Americans have only Ia occupy two or three
points IN the interior, and a few upon the coast
OF Mexico,) and they are masters ola rich and va
RED country, out of which eight or ten new states
may he erected-an area equal To that of France.
Spain, and Great Britain combined. They will
hnld this until peace il negotiated. and that thew
VIII exiort IL from Mexico as a condition Of peace
Is evident from The tone of The press snd their popu
lar harangnes. l, then only remains for them ia
hlch from Mexico her mines, WHEN THEY VIII
BECOME THE MASTERS OF THE SPECIE Ann
THE COTION OF THE WORLD" 1t is humh-
ling enough To the pride of Great Britain tn be dc.
pendent upon The United States for The article
which she ~profitably manufactures for exporta,ion
To the amount OF $3.50 $50 35 annually but
when Ia this ill be added her dependence for The
specie necessary 10 her wants, aud the extension
ct her power. America presents to her hewildered
imag'nali"n a spectacle uf terrific grandeur. Sci
entihc discoveries, too. within the last six months.
have given a potency to cottun for other purposes
than clothing that never was anticipated by spin.
aeFs and weavers. IL is destined To exercise an
undisputed agency in making justice the standard.
bearer throughout the universe.
Yours, truly,
AMERiCANUS.
L ). The secret for preparing The gun cot,on.
through The skill and vigilance of German chem
isis, has been found out at Brunswick, Dusseldorf
&c. The article is in use every where, and bales
OF the raw material are consumed daily The FIRST
exhibition of lis properties ,ha, ] witnessed con.
vinced me that the invention of Barlle Schwartz
would be OF little valne hereafter.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
MICHIGAN

we have cheering news from this State. WI
received by this mornings mail, The " Detroit
Free Press" of the 9Th and 7lh instanrs, which
IS foil of returns. But we prefer putting in the
following decided summary from the last numbe,
of that paper. We shall give full details here.
after.
The REsULr.-Tbe Democracy of Mich.
gan 10 the Democracy Of The Union, send greet.
ings
"a Democratic Sendie!
IA Democratic House Of Representatives. !!
"8 Democratic Legislature thaL UiH elect n
Democratic Sendtor!H
''Ihree Democratic Representatives. in Con
gyeSs!!!l
Thus after the 9TH of March next, the Pen.
insUlar State sends To the councils of the nation
an UNBROKEN DEMOCRATIC DELEGA.
TlON IN BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS!
"Breyiiy is the soul of wit"
" HE bEGIsLATURE.-As far as heard, the
Democrats have elected nine Of the l3 members
of the Senate to be chosen. OF the nine mem
oefs holding over, eight are Democrats. The
wings, 81 Tar, have but one, certain.
"Ot the House Of Representatives, which con
slsIs OF 66 members, the Democrats have, as far
as heard, elected forty three and the Wings
siTteen. We do not undertake TO speculate on
the counties to hear from, but presume they will
come in nearly as heretofore, which will make
the Democratic majority large enough for all
practical purposes!l
How long did Adam remain in paradise before
he sinned ~ asked an amiable Of her husband
- tll he got a wife. - was the TenIV
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
THE CIRCIIS

we see' by the Norfolk papers. that Welch
Mann & Delavan's GREAT CIRCUS is to be
exhibited for a few evenings in that City. We
nave heard much said in favor of the excellen
performances OF this magnificent Company, and
OF the careful police which is observed. We
iearn' from good authority, that it will be ont oC
the power of the Proprietors, owing To extraordi
nary circumstances. 10 visit this Town AT nresen,
therefore, those who are DESTROYS Of VISITING :,
VIII nave 10 " take to the wa,er'' while the com
pany is in our neighbor City.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
IN CHARACTERS.

we notice in the Herald of this mornino. ,
h'ng at the Administration through Mr.. Ban.
croft, which is not true in fact; Mr.. Rhodes was
not ordered from this Yard to Pensacola. ba, was
detached and ordered to New Hampshire, which
appointment he declined aud sought Ike aspoiut
ment at Pensacola himself. decEnipp "a he in
FORMED US, because he would not take that station
from Mr.. Burke. So. if he has fallen a " pic
ttm" to any thing, it is To his refusal to fill the
station appointed by the Secrelary-besides he
expressed to us, in confidence, a preference to 90
to Pensacola. Will the Herald inform us wha,
prescriptive right Mr.. Rhodes had to this Station.
ana why this was alone his '' proper sphere"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
FORTIFICATIONs OF MONTERREY

The correspondent Of the New Orleans Picav-
uue gives the following description of the urioci-
pal rednub,s Of the enemy oa the east and north
side OF Monterey. where the Baltimore volun.
,eers acted. which will convey some idea of the
difficulties which our troops encountered and over.
come -
LIST. A strong redonbt of masonry of four faces.
with an open gorge of ten feet, prepared for four
guns, overlooked and commanded by a large stone
house in rea: repaired with sand bags and loop
holes fur infantry.
III. Strong redouht of four faces. open gorge of
twenty feet prepared fur three guns.
Sd. Fleches of masonry for infantry.
9TH. Iete de pont in front of the bridge Of The
pnr's'na, n strong work Of masonry for three
guns.
9th. Strong redoubt for one gun, not occupied
by the enemy.
9th. A strong redoubt of masonry for three guns
overlooking the approaches from Cadareyta, and
commanding the gorge of No. g.
fh. A strong redOubt Of masonry Tor three
guns, overlooked and commanded by a large stone
house, prepared fur infantry with loop holes and
sand bays. Nos. 2, 3, d., 5. 6 and 7 were con
nected by breastworks of earth and brush Er in
lantry, thus forming a complete line of defence
from d To z. Barricades of masonry, ,wel7 e feet
mex, with embrasnres for guns, were met with
IN every direction. The house tops and garden
walls (the reader will remember the peculiar con.
sir"c''on of the honses) were loop holed through
ont The city, and prepared with sand bags for in
fantry defence.
9Th. Fort Independence, or Ciradel.-A large
rectangular stone building. walls only standing,
surrounded by an enclosed work of solid masonry,
oil Tour Fashioned fronts. and prepared for thirty
one guns. A continued fire of artillery from this
place was kept mp during the ooh, 2lst, 22J and
Z5d. From No 7 along the southern edge of the
town a st"ne wall fonr feet thick. and prepared
WIN emhrasnres fur guns and banquettes for in
fantry, extended beyond the plaza.
9Th. Cathedral in main plaza, principal maya
zine of the enemy.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

The New York and Washington company, hav-
my obtained the right Of way along the rail roads
through New Jersey. are rebuilding their line ON
the direct route. and expect in two monlhs Ia have
up two good iron wires Gom New York to Ball,
mnre.
"A liae will be inmedia,ely put up from
Washington to Petersburg. Virginia. if there be
no difficulty about the right of way and nne
is apprehended. An effort will he made im,ne
diately to raise the necessary funds to carry the
Southern line through to New Orleans next sea
s,n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
INDIAN CORN IN IRELAND

The condition of the poor in Ireland has been
such that The landed proprietors are compelled to
buy food for their tenants, and have paid as
nigh as Ia! sterling for corn meal per ten, which
is 80 5O per cwt. or a dollar and a half a bushel.
This price cannot always be obtained, but il should
stimulate our farmers to plant additional crops
There can be no doubt that fresh and sweet corn
meal, now that baking it is understood, will be-
come a favorile.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

operations. signal was made for return 10 ,ncbo,.
age, and thus ended this bloodless combat. blo,d
less not because each and every man uf us would
no, have shed our hearts best to have gained the
day. not because our plan Of attack was not gnod.
or that we were not properly led, hut because
Providence has provided the enemy with such
natural defences as cannot he overcome by a naval
attack with such means as Cum. Conner has nj
his disposal. The McLane 10 an abominable
abortion, (to make use of your own word, } draw.
ing too much water tn be serviceable, and with
not sufficient power TO drive her over three and a
half knots an hour-but it is due To Capt. How.
ard To say that as soon as he got his vessel ahoai
again he proffered to make another attempt to pass
the bar. but the Commodore declined, as it was
now too late in the afternoon.
There remains one way to take this Alvarado,
and mark my words, il will be done before MANY
weeks meanwhile we must expect TO be severe.
" handled by the newspapers at home. by the
people VINO expect US To accomplish impussihili-
lies and gain glory on a field where nune is tn he
won although M man, with two ideas in his head,
VINO witnessed our recent defeat can attribute
blame TO any one.
October 25.-On the night of the 10Th inst.
me three steamers. cutter Forward, schooners
Boni'o. Refer and Nonaia, under command Of
Com. Perry, left Antonio Lizardo for an attack on
TObasco.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
THE ABOLITION PAPER,

There is very liltle doubt now but that a cen
trail Addition paper will be established in The Dis.
trlci, with means sufficient to prolong It's life I'LL
after the next presidential election. II has been
limited that such an establishment would not
be tolerated, hut ! believe this To- be a mistake.
The enterprise is far from being IA natical and only
aims at political power. 1t will be a means Of
aiding the Tariff aud increasing the power Of the
Northern States. If. as it is contemplated, anOltl'
er paper Is To he established with il, advocating
slavery IN The abstract, and The institutions Of the
south as cOnlradisringuished from those Of the
North, the battle will become a hot one, and The
consequence a lille more serious. If no notice IS
taken Of it. it will drag its slow length along, On
Needed by the country al large but once opposed
by the South in general, it will receive Importance
irom that very opposition, and increase its circle Of
Teaders.-RnM. Sun.