davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11
UNITED STATES o. AZ


Stale of New York CITY OF New YORK,
By thus Public Instrument be knO,Un 10 all irhort
l-o' i. concern, that !, JAMES
H. DILL, Public Notary IN and for the state OF New YORK
bv patent under the Great Seal OF the said state du
~ commissioned and sworn dwelling in the City OF New
York do hereby certify that about years last past
haze been grerouiiy afflicted urh tdmmtory Cho"c
Rheumatic affection at fumes perrddtng the rhoe system ana
putting the po.rers Of endurance 10 the most terere test and
causing HAIRY for medical avice aud treatment and q
much ar ger upon my buJne and comfort until ua M
dced bv friend he'd found relie from the source.
10 make r,a Of Dr. CHRISrIEs GALvASIc RINGS AND Mac
sErc FLUID rrhch have used less than .tco months and am
entirely free from pam, rgity Of cords or JOINTS and a'
quite reH. - - i
In testimony whereof have subscribed my name, and
caused NV nUtaral seal office TO DO hcreuno affixed ths
seventh day July the year OF our LORD one thousand
ght hundred and orty-slX JAMES II DILL
Notary Public, No 90 Wa4-sL New ork
CAUTIoS-The great celebrity and success OF Ch!sne
Gslyanc and Magnetic articles have caused them 10 be
coun.erieiled Be guarded against all these imaAons as
they ar. entirely worthless Dr. Christie has but one au-
thorzed agent each city OF the tnon who alone has the
genuine articles.
ry,~ The only agency in SewYork Ia at 1872 Broadway,
beivs cen Johr-st. and Msiden-lane
new and interesting work Gavani5m and us ap-
plca!on a, Remedial Agent by A. H. Christie. NJ D. Is
Just published and may be had gratis as above or w be-
forwarded by Mail II Is earnestly recommended 10 the
candid attention of Physicians and all Interested
N B-rhe above articles may be sent 10 any portion OF
the United States very liberal discount TO wholesale
pu rcasers for places where there is established agent
Address D. C. MOREHEAD, Agent General
q lifted state ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11


Mr.. CoNok moved the following new section
g. The Legislature u4y authorize The ud gineats. de-
cres and decisions any local interior Cour o; inferior
,ursdcIoa established u CITY 20 Dc removed Tor re-
view directly iato me Court OF Appeals
NJ VAN ScHooSHovEN was OF opinion tAa. u mere
was proprety II sending Appeals from the ludEea!
and decision OF City Courts 70 the Appeal Court OF ma
resort a, once il would also be proper 10 send tnIe
d!.ec: appeals from the decision OF County Courts s
moved 10 include County Courts
NJ. JoSpAS opposed the az3end1lent eu' proposed 70
Mr NcRXIs liked Mr.. O'Coacrs proposition
NJ. O'Coxos wsnted the Ayes anG Noes M VAN
ScHooNHovEN said it would be on his amendment Fs
NJ. CROKER opposed Ny. Y. SIS amendment VINCE
lo.; Mr.. Y SIS amendment wss lost, snd ne
section as !; reads shove adopted
T'arfag LG,c-slst.s.
Inc following proposition 5y Nj LOOMS last Hish''
prosecuting suns OF Proceedings before udiciA o-ce!s
other aaa ustces Of The Peace, ccnou.e owsrd ne
specie each sui or OF rsie per crnisge OF the
amount Claimed, value o; he mater 20 be sdjudic.,ec
esca case 20 some oacs- FOR he use o: the Public
Treasury, before Gearing or L trial shall Dc heard
thereon.
The Judiciary Repori.
The l7rh secnon adopted amended as follows:
IL No judicial ocsr, except Justices OF Tie Pesce
shall receive bis any fees pe.qgs.ies o: Of
ice
amended bv Messrs Charaed Dsniorth and Patterson
was adopted IS part OF the Constitution in the follow
ins form:
y The Legislature may appAesron Of the Board
OF Supervisors provide 20. e!ecao3 OF ocs ocers
exceed two any County, 70 ei.ch.tGe ne duties o.
Jrd ge and OF Surrogate u OF their inability, il
vacancy % exercise oihe: powers = special
irAy be provided by law.
Here Is provision made for us more Judges!
Rotten Borough Elections.
NJ. WATERBURY proposed the following Section
- E7ery qualified eee:o- si! Sc egi6e TO eeTy Isa
eaai otEct"
Nj. wATzxsCxr perceived, by reference TO TIE Re
used Statutes iass legal gentlemen hsa introduced no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

TELEGRAPH To CANApA.-lt affords us clest sat
siscuon TO learn that there great probability OF the
lightning lines,hc electric telegraph, being EXTENDED
IRON the great cities of the United States 20 Montreal
ma NSueoec. gentleman Is III Town and has SUB
united proposals to the BOARD OF Trade for making an
intneoate commencement with this most important
PuOuc WON we believe that the principle upon which
he wishes 70 constructit is thar certain DO should
be pcd ann amounting abou; hall the cost by the
elnZeas OF Montfesl his sum would ne according 10
his calculation. from $500 10 $4,000. The line VIII
the cities Throughout this vast conrep, in such
manner, that the news msy be convened ipstantans
ously between the most remote OF them.
Montreal Herald Sept :.
GEORGE D PRESrIcE-Mr Prentice oithe Lsuis
Vile Journal et This city yesterday his return home
lie has been for several months 3, Biloxi undergoing
the hydrcpshic treatment for paray which has
y destroyed the o. his hands std which threatened
extend 20 the arms and body With This singular
affection he has been pscued for several years nd we
TO learn thai DC did NOT derive as much relief
iron; the remedies he has lately adopted as ne had eN-
pected. he hiss no; abandoned ;he hope OF recovery
oat designs sdheyinc 10 the hydropaiSc PRESCRIPTIONS
sitter nc gets 10 hentucSy. y. Q. nc. sept "a
SWORD TO GENERAL TAyIoR.-The State Of
Louisiana eonieupls'es presenting Sword 10 Gen
IsyoE Naa have gwen the order for it 10 Anes Co
OF CS9otv!e Mass ltis designed 10 ersrave on the
sword representation OF The Battles o; the S,h ana 9I;
Of Missy taken from me rontispisce OF the RIO Grsnde
Quick March published by Firth. Hall and Pond
SICKNESS N Ngw-ORLEANs-The Picavune OF
the s inst that OF the @ patients sdri,ted 20 the
Charity Hospital during the month OF Augus. i6 were
sick Volunteers! We would ike to know WIS, thew
volunteered tor-,he ARMY or the Hospitals
PRINTERS Observation-Disclosures are already
being s6e for due observance OF the Birthday OF
FRANKLIN by Printers Festival. in Rochester srnila-
10 the one which held IN thai cry the last Ami.
versa-y.
~ Mrs. Webster, the aged widow OF the la,e
Dr. Webster lies az the point Of death at wHsven.
having bad a severe attack OF paralysis.
q GAMER CURIOUS FAMOUS HISTORIES and
Pleasant STONES form pretty and well illustrated
volumes FOR children FIRST By Wiley s Putnam.
~. ....i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

XNANTED-A Man capable ot taking charge OF the Iron
w Railing business one who thoroughly understands
drawing and forging plain and ornamental! railing maysp
rI. Il, ( I SMITH y, Rar.lnv..L slU IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11
General Notices.

MORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAM'L- HASSAY. Secr-tAry
M!STuKN Posi-. MI Pay>lcisn, ~ Sfoad~sy- s. I'm
~ Piles, Irritation OF the Kidneys. Ps;a :. tie
R.cs or SIDE HaS.rA. CO-Iycce-> pi.oc-, Sore ES
Dr. INGOLDSBY'S PILE SPECIFIC ass made rsc.ca.
10 many OF above mentioned .a1ts,
proved By personal reference. The sp-cac Tot p1-ga
:, s-i Sc entirely vegetable remedy, without particle
~ rovth ca,ooge aoes. = p=ssar. 10 take and Per-
;iy harmless II the c-cs,e c:s~s. female.
areus VIII be appointed Il every Town, County Stale
yys,-rr here are noc-. OF aPPAc..oa 10
- t-o-. BEALS l. co. los SASSaC-ST.
.a.s S,oves a. yvarrSliec usral Persons wanting
cox S,oves are ir~ied examine ITEM 5e:ore parchas
ing elsewhere Wholesale ard !e-s. BY E.ckok Co 80
Wss.s-st So 3,reoGos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

S,TOI,EN-On board the steamer Oregon Sept 7,h,
- Pocket. Book containing among other papers, note
drawn by r. C. Kemp Co aud endorsed by K Smith, Jr
4 Co s6 months dated Boston, March l5th 1885, for nino
hundred and ,weny.nne 9l00 dollars All persons ara
hereby cautioned against receiving negotiating said
I'm S., s,,,,.I,i,. r,,,a,.nJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

XrANTED-An American Girl 10 do tho cooking, wash
w INK and ironing family OF man, wife and child
No one ue- apply ness they understand the same per
iccilv Girl from tho country preferable Inquire -
,yer,. n sl0 p"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

\NANTED-A situation in store. by middle aged
w Gentleman who Is Hing 10 make himself u'ete IN
errands The best city references OF tery years
stnuiug will De given and tho amount OF salary lei 10
the rmplovcr. Direct W. C." Tribune office. sSSt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

DOARDING-Psrmanent and transient-Mrs. DunisT
ID ale Of No Doyst) is prepared to accommodate iaa
flies and individuals at Broadway Gr
s snu isrm, WIN p'''''''' jyf4a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11
Residence No IS Monroest " Y. and Master OF the MOI
folk packet schr. " Mary June
NERvOCS TREMORS, &c.

hereby state that for several months have been con
snnly troubled with Nervous Tremors, affecting me 10
sach degree that | was unable 10 hold pen lmd also
q dizziness the head affecting severely Using
puir Of Dr. Chrstes 6aivanc Rings with the Magnetic
Fluid found almost immediate relief, and All symptoms OF
nv complaints hive now disappeared would farther
state that having severely injured my LEFT hand by the ac
cdent OF heavy iron boil falling H. and causing great
swelling and torture applied the Fluid, and N two days
every vestige OF swelling and pain disappeared believe
Chrislies articles real blessing 10 the world (SgneG)
John BOORHOOF. l57 En!ton.st. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

Much interests fel, IN the fate Of Col. KzARSErs
overland expedition to Santa re The Editor o;
the Chicago journal who has h;msel. travele1 o'er
al that barren and desert region thus deals in pre-
Gctons Of The hardshins II rot fatal conseqnences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

Girls WANTED Immediately 10 weave hair seal
VI ny Al the factory mile SoGlh OF NswouTgh, ~
Y Beuer wages are obtained than usua ow:ns 10 i'm
,,r,ysr,rnt ~, fb,. lcnrr. IS lw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

Il j. HENRY, Attorney and Councillors; Law, CIn,
T.. cnrafi Ohio Collections and al other professional
Business promptly ald carefully ATTENDED To-
Refers 10 Hon John Sergeant Hon George '" Iosnd,
Hon WmM Nerdith Geo u Stroud, Aessts SHIh, Bag
lev & Co. RocGil, Smith 4 CO. Reed Brother HOPES.
Wo1f. = Bsser Goddard X Parker, Ph!adelpEla; Hon
Edusrt Curtis Hon Ogden Hoffman Nessrs- Alfred I'd
Edwards Co. Ocou, Mckessoa Co. Houston De
derer Buruap X Babcock, Sew-YorG- oj la"ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

NS-ANTED-A situation by Young Woman good
w plain COOK washer and ironeT, chanoeImald-
Can give the best OF city reference Is remarkably fond
~ f5,n AMY AZ SO Frankfort slb ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

OARD-A spacious front parlor and bedroom in tho
ID second story and several small rooms furnished or un
furnished TO bS let with board a, l0 East-Broadway
Best of references given and required. soa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

aNANTED.-A active young Men TO SO SonIh OF
w West Agents for the sale " new and popular
Pubicnuous-SSNo and above their expenses VIII Dc
Insured 10 them in writing, with opportunity OF clearing
5000 per wear. Some now in our employ VIII no
doubt make $1,000 per year clear OF ali cSpeases
Each man will have his district II will be necessary Tor
Them 10 have al least from SIS $50 TO Obtain coed nng
out Apply ST FRENCHS Publishing Hall, rs Broad
way up stairs Office the Flag OF Union All letters
mus; be postpaid snI u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11
Boarding duo 6otels.
MRS. ANGELINA BROWN

DOARDISG.-A gentleman and his vile, ana three
ID or four single gentlemen may DO pleasantly accomno
dated with pleasant and board In small private
family where there but few boarders, by applying at
No li9 Fraaklln.st. Terms moderate. s9St'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

DAN of 81 ,OOO.-wan,ed on bond aud mortgage
One Thousand Dollars for Ave years, al per cent on
Real Estate Grand-st- in Williamsburg short distance
from the Ferry. Apply to
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auctoneer,
IN Luz No. Broad ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

STEAN ENGINE and Boiler for Gale, Of eight, 70
~ horse povTrY-eriirely new. Inquire a ZIG
Works. foot Of 25,h-st North River - ~
STEAM POWEH-s.ealn Power 70 Ct non a.2
SKorss Power. Apply .. The corner Oh Z-s ~ snS q
gen 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

fINO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES partner who can
eouimNnd from y $500 cash csp.s 70 parehsse
real estate As; Is worth double the Tor when II can "
ecGguL The advertiser is na.Aoder and cannot rssc
the amount IL cash required this account and no ci
De wishes cash partner. Full particulars on sppes
ca y Y al Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

NOTICE.-Three boxes marked Roberts" stored by
NO F. Wainwright tbs ist Of Feb 1915, will be sold
pay charges anese the same are paid within LEI days
a Iat: - ~ los. s. FARRANp, lsa Ceda,-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

rpUE PERSON that took pair Of " GOLD SPEC
L TACLES from pew No. ~ DuanesL Church tDr Alex
ander ~ last Sabbath afternoon will confer favor on tho
owner BY leaving them with the Sexton. ss5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

LOOK AT THIs-Ladiss and o 20 ~.
EzExa u you want fne article Of BOO. n u az =
enll al 3s7 Broadway, where yoSp,S ~ In IN
largest assortment cheapest and n1.; 5000 corn
City Do not niistake the number-'"t O ' - =
Of frankIin-L ...-..d Freuch Boots
thu low pncs OF s. aol< ." -,-5.,---,,,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-13

A correspondent of the New York
Express says that an enterprlslng young
man OF that city has invented ma.
chine which is called "The Leyiathan,"
for the purpose Of destroying the YES
sells of an enemy in the time Of war;
1t moves from ten to fifteen miles per
hour. far below the surface ofthe Ocean.
Not ripple is seen on the water, as
it approaches the vessel doomed to
destruction. No warning is given.-
No moving, living thing, may be within
the bounds of the horizon. In a mo.
ment--ssin the twinkling of an eye,'
the work of destruction is accomplish
ed, and the strongest vessel on the
ocean is scattered in ten thousand trag'
ments. All on board must inevitably
perish. In moment the "Levlathan,
Unsuitable as the "Giant King of Ter
rors," is on It's way to another object o
destruction. Its cheaply constructed
and can be navigated with few men
and those as perfectly safe as II they
were thousand miles from the scene
of action. Each machine is capable o
destroying five vessels per hour OF an!
magnitude.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-13

WHAT WE ARE!--The Louisville
Ledger says: This country has IRON
tier line of more than 10000 miles,
We have a line of sea coast Of nearly
4,ooo miles, and lake coast of 1900
miles. One of our rivers is twice the
size in length of the Danube, the larg-
est river in Europe. The Ohio is 600
miles longer than the Rhine, and the
Hudson has a navigation Of l2o miles
longer than the Thames. The single
State Of Virginia is a third larger than
England! Ohio contains $4,000
acres more than SEQ otland-from Maine
to Ohio is farther than from London tc
Constantinople, and so we might &c
on and fill pages, enumerating dlstan
ces, rivers, lakes, capes and bays, witt
| comparative estimates Of size, powei
and population. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-13

mistake. In less time than it takes to
tell it, she gathered up the bed clothes
and with an effort almost superhuman,
she sprang into the middle of the room
sit is man! it is man, Nellyw
Nelly of course, partaking of Susan's
alarm, rushed into her fathers room,
followed by Susy, leaving our hero in
perfect fits Of laughter, from which he
has not recovered to this day, as he
laughs immoderately every time he sees
pistol, or the occurrence comes to his
remembrance.
Nelly's father was up in twinkling,
and light being obtained by the aid Of
locofoco match, the whole affair was
explained to the girls, who afterwards
passed through the room of which our
hero had now full possession, with light
in hand, gathered up their personal
clothing as they passed through-to
another room in the attic story of the
house. where they retired and soon
fell asleep.
Susan Dolbear, Of the two girls, hav-
ing played the most conspicuous part
in this affair, did not wait for breakfast.
but mado her escape from the house as
soon as daylight dawned; but Nelly,
conscious of her innocence, boldly met
our hero, face to face, at the breakfas,
table, where she learned Of the narrow
escape she had made, of being shot fol
robber. Our hero, from the convic
ton that pistol was not fit instru
ment to be used in the dark in coun
try inn, has laid it aside, with a resolu
ton that he will never carry it, bu
trust himself to the mercy of robber
Should he ever by chance meet any
which, by the bye, in the course ofsev
en- years travelling he has never ye
done,) and the Providence of God.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-13
From the NJ Y. True Sun.
T HE ES G A P E.

A few months since, one of the trav-
cling agents Of a large house in this
city, whose route brought him into a
small town of New Frankfort, Scott
county, Indiana, as was his usual Gus
tom "put up'' at the best inn the town
afforded. ~
II so happened that on the afternoon
on which the agent arrived at the inn,
the landlords daughter Nelly, bloom
inp country lass Of seventeen, on the
invitation ofone of the neighbors, Mrs.
Dolbear, living couple Of miles dis
tant, had gone to quilting, and on
leaving home she told her parents that
if she was not at home by II o'clock
that night, she would stay with her
friend Susy Dolbear until the next
morning.
Accordingly as that hour passed,
Nelly's parents concluded that she
would stay all night with her friend
.Susy, as she had promised. So, with
out any hesitation, the agent was put
in possession Of Nelly's room (her bed
included) which adjoined that occupied
by the old folks; and he, after looking
in vain for some instrument by which
10 fasten the door, undressed himself
taking care, however, to place the mon
.ey(about $1,000 which he had, belong.
ing to his employer, in the pocket o.
his pantaloons and to put them under
his pillow for safety; and also,as pro
,tection against robbers. be put load
ed "rev oliver, "Teady capped for service
under his pillow. After these arrange
,ments were completed, with the strong
est assurances Of safety, he retired, lit
lie dreaming that be should be disturb
ed that night.
The quilting party at which Nell,
was guest. did not break up until con
siderable past midnight, when, some
what 10 her disappointment, she foun
many young ladies, who had come
greater distance than she had, and VIII
owino 10 the Iatenoss Of the hour, dc
sired 10 stay at Mrs. Dolbear's ii
morning. Nelly, with true noblenes
ofheart, forebore to press her claim
her young friends hospitality Tor IN
nirht. lest some Of those who lived tu
ther Of should have to 60 home. ,
she arranged with Susy, who was on
ofhermost intimate friends, that 81
should 90 home with her for compan,,
Sand that she should stay at Nelly's q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-13
COME GATHER FLOWERS.

Come forth TO the hills,
Where the clear ccol rills.
Are under the dark shade playing
Where the fairest forms,
With thousand charms,
Enchanting as magic are straying
Heigh no for the wildwood flowers!
There's no employ brings so much Joy,
As gathering the wildwood flowers
Come forth to the hills,
Where the broad road fills,
The heart with bewilderipg pleasure;
And the fragrant breeze,
From the flowery leas,
Sweeps by with its exquisite, treasure,
Heigh no! for the, ETC., etc.
Come forth to the hills,
Where nature distills,
Her nectars in luscious profusion,
And gaily assumes
Her fairest costumes
: To charm with the sweetest deluslon.
Heigh no ! for the, ETC., etc.
Come forth to the hills,
Where rapture thrills
The soul with delight-as a duty
Well weave wreath
From the gresn-bay heath,
To garland the brow Of beauty,
Heigh no! for the, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-13

prohibit their exercise of this most rea-
sonabe and most natural right? I'm
less we import the surplus produce Of
foreigners, we cannot with reason hope
to export our surplus staples in return.
Under different condition, it is mani
fest that all foreign commerce must, OF
necessity, cease or come to an end.
Thus do nations, by their suicidal
policy, deprive themselves OF the means
Of supplying their mutual wants, and
of assisting each other in the way indi-
Gated by the benefcent laws of nature.
It is by the demand, we cannot too Of
ten repeat, Of the foreign market for
our surplus products that their price is
regulated. In other words, it is that
demand for them in those countries
which are incapable Of producing them,
or of supplying their wants with them
as chea ply as can be done by our own
people; while these last, on the other
hand, need from the former such artl-
cles only as they can furnish US cheap
er than we can produce them Tor our
selves.
If those foreigners who send US their
goods will not by reason OF their own
prohibitory laws, take our surplus sta
| ples in kind, they will surely have nc
objection to receiving their payment in
specie. And this, it is plain, we can
readily procure in exchange tor the
former in other foreign markets. The
only difference to those fastldlous tor
eigners will be that Of rendering them
selves far less able to procure from us
as much Of our produce as they actu
ally need, or as they would have done
had they not lessened their capacity
and means Of purchasing simply by
their unwise and injurious restraints
upon the supply Of their own wants
and upon the natural advancement o
their own interests.
8 Who, then, suffers the most from
continuance in tbs restrictive syster
upon international trade, which some
:. in their patriotic zeal for American fat
= RIGS, are so eager to resent2 Would i
we ask, be ourselves, who disdaln t
; initiate the policy ofthose government
: whose maxims deny the principle OF
. political equality Of rights? Could ou
;, country suffer by such a liberal and ir
:, dependent course as would necessar
6 lv extend the sale of her own natur'
:. = productions9 If, then, instead ofus,
. is the illberal foreigners who are tn
greatest sufferers through their narro'
;, jealousy of another peoples industry
:, let US at least have the magnanimity
not envying their lot, and of being sa
/ isfed with such retaliation as may b
. . felt in the example Of our own prospe
. ity. Above all, let US recommend tn
q superiority of our own national pos
y, ton to that of other countries by II
y , adoption of more liberal and mob
- :. course of conduct than they themselv'
~ are willing either to acknowledge
~ " to initiate. Washington Union. w.