davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
n. ii. LUDLOW, aucIionrer.


SUPERIOR Rosewood aud Mahogany Household
~ sutuhurr, belonging ~ gentleman going tho Soulh
made order ny Deming Buiaiey, has been
bat run,bs-E. II. LUDLOW co. viii seal on
tuesday, July il a. lUt O'Clock, al No - Easl l5tnst
hfst house VI Thlidav The flowing, viz: Brussels
Ingram and other CAputs nearly ludls Msibg kose
wood and Mahogany Arm Chairs cLysrod with GIIusou
velvet and god sod crimson saa datnnsa Sewing, Vol
ami Other Chairs Mahogany sofas ~ lnstch
coItsgp and other Chas oessut Pl1r Nitrous
rich < csrvou cvruors; Couro Tsr
Dle hiablo top; rosewood Hat AID Umbrella Staud una
hosapy Book Caso with glass ooofsi 0rando.es, Candies
bras gauy SIdoDogrd marble IOp; nanvy any
sou Uinns Table, Tea do Work Tables Globv anu As.
tal Lamps dolblo aud siBs French Bvl.rads maho
gsny aud walnut bureaux; double AID single Wshsands
Rods; .ars- Standing ClUcs, NC sc.
Sale POSITIVE Toims Cash oao 10 commence with
small OF Kilehou Furniture.
Also. su y-Iiur Io.5woJd Piauo.
Also, s.uaii family Carriago, nearly new.
Catalogues are ready nj tno nco OF TIE Aucu0neers IL
slY JAMES VI. MILEEK, Auciioneer-On Wed.
I'D n-sdsy, aug 5t lsi6-Thua Trade Sale Of rars and
Msuufacus ed Ind--fuDlsr 5hJes, Ia Nowfofk, ~ tho
VI ADnor br,pdpn u aud Is Gold st-lOOU0 pairs
Para Manufactured ladia rubber shoes, cons'sLg VI
sbe various hiuds VIZ Mous and Womuns patent shoet
rubber Osorshpes Meas sneeLubbsr ana cloth slrspd
OversnVes eL. hui.hod Psra SGoes; Women's hni,hod
Pas do; Misses hnshed Para do; Wom-n's furrsd and
Boots aud Shoes, do. galoou bound Gr.csnsj do.
manufactured BusAiIs; do. sCeet rubber Ssndais Mons
do. do. Mems AID Women's paoni metallic Ovocsnoos.
Tno attention of tho Il Hde, generally 10 respectfully
qaested ~ This Sale ll will found extensive hAn
formerly. and " consist vi Improved styles hnish
TeTns liberal, ana made sno~n al SAFE. jy9 29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
sELow-A brig. unknown. Wind N. w.

Packet ship Waterloo Alien, for Liverpool Nor.
man, Santiago; Florence Lisbon ; oaISs hsEun ="
Brett, Malaga Isabella, do Swan; Havana, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
/, GRAND SUNDAY SCHOOL Z,

s.thssApS rur.on-The Orchard-st UniversRist Sun
day School will MAKE ia hnnusl excursion
Tuesday next July l4u The Fouiit-sL Uoiysrsalis
sunday School, by Invitation, will accompany the The
splendid steamer r0RTH AMERICA has been chartered
for the OCCASION The land attached to the North Carolina
ha. beec engaged and viii accompany III. ichoOl The
place for the fs.llves Of the Day 10 D.auii u
grove d Island the village Of News Rochelle The
excursion vi "Picsnck" buI those who choose
dine At Rices famous Nspiure House the island Tick
81 cents-can he hsd Of W. Consnt 2SO Gr.ndst or
the dock the morning Of the excursion The boat
luaves OF Canals Ell T. foot OF harkat IT, foot
Of Delancey.sL IT, and foot OF Fhh.st al o'clock
toll o.i.E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

Ak. BKaILLf, Doctor IN medicine Of the Facui
az o Paris Bachelor e,ierE and e. rel OF The
University OF France arrived ron Psris, where
prac,ed sevea has Iaken his residence in New
York, rs W ooster. st
The Doctor be consulted all diseases; chronic
Gsehsrs which been used without eff
feet attended 10 Specla advces diteaseI OF
aud chdrenihe deases o! the former being rapidly cured
ny a treatment, discovered and owned only by d.
Braiy. who Ia author OF Dissertations on Ihe Dseahes of
Womb and their Treatment; giso ihs using of the
specuul u:e T. -c and who Tor IA long time student
md The celebrated Prof Lsranc of Ia Pe Hospital H.
Paris.
L~boou. sccouch; ent, attended 10 II required Office
~ Woupler-r; 81. near riA-st je22 im-ndIs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
Daily Arrivals OF Produce, stock, de- by the
New-York and Eric Railroad Company

- ubs butler lot hogs AID calves Capt Rove tubs but
ter lot bogs II inbs butter ZAP; Hume; p bars
iron lot bloc rs Leonard Huns 2iS BIDS nail rots Pier
,on Co; bales Or. goods Hob COX Mellon Coz sxs
cb.ir.lua arower o CO. s.; iuhs burler 10; hogs and
calv-s Vail rnbs butler II hTErs do loI cows calves Gc
CAM E-.ch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

e summer Hnts.-N'e invite the Affection OF Gen.
l,taen oesuu'ul and cool Bohemian straw Ha;san
article admirably calculated .or Inc Presea, hot
jylI Sic. wARSOCKS, 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
o. THE Anniver,ary Meeting OF The Medical

Society u he Guy aud County OF New Fatk VII % EeIc
81 he room Of . Cour OF S-s,iops Halls Of Justice CO
Monday 18Th iuIi b: Il O'CLOCK. P
iyll 3,,s. w P BUEL, D. Rec Set.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
Anstlnn Sales.
NETWORK FALL TRADE SALE.

JOSIAH AicEAhDS Acc.onccr.
NY BANGS, RtCRkRnS & PLATT.-Sto!s
ID TX Sruadsny.-ir-r>! Cash Advances made % COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
JOSEPH 3. CLOSE u 90.
NO. Y HO~.fy.

IiASdlOaAbLE CLOTHING 81 wholesale OF retail, &C.
Ie afses assortment 10 SIofo IN tho CITY. Cal
10 see - D. rufcuzs1fs rsiuIIinX thS goods 0nsoiio
Hi.an urre days sf1r purchased inoir n.onsy
..EiI. ~ SInis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

SUn-dER GUODs.-WM. JENNINGS L co., ORA
~ p1rs aAa Taios importers VI C.otn, Cassefss Ves
Inss, DriDks fancy oross ARTICLES Isl brosd
posite he FouLAil he prepared Summer uads,
Win TOE uiost eIt naive o Goods oy eyf
Gter,c ipsp-ctioG-a VI win made or
Ger e. prices lnai have given character Tho csbnsk-
melt Tor noderat1 ch4rgea Particular Ht,eLtvr solicit
Cd from nos1 APPRECIATE IT. combining and eie-
sance, 10 The syl7 ot Panoons We sro ensbsd 70 fur.
ash larEs as.otaient Of ready made Zephyr Ctvth
Azfinos Cssnmrreie, Linens GThss Gill; o1cks aua
slauuy cu hand lezs LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

~U~o~ - FOR THE FISHING BANkS-Ths
EeSSsssS1S .iesrnboaI HiGHLANDER, Capt C. b.
Armstrong, Will make Excursion TO the
FiIhDg Banks Wednesday, July l5ih and will
tnuo her trips every Wedo.stuy Thursday nsd Saturday
throughout Tho season; leaving foot OF Warr-n.st
F.. ~ A. NJ. Hamnioudst Q. D-lenc-) al g. Cath.
ERNEST o.. Pier No. 2 N. r 81 O'clock. Dinner
VIII 10 provided on ho,rd. Lnes plfchss-d at small
cnsrg-; bait grai Fare 50 For farther ioforma.
ton apply 10 a. IL SCHULTZ, Went and Duane
Tns Highlander for e1cursiofs Tvs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
q Chris1inn iIurunl Benefit aocieiv. So. B.

Members ARE particularly r,ei-,t-d 10 De- .dnctgs il
their attendance I'll. tMordaS) E7--ins 81 ocE. ~
their room i55 CSaa.i; b"log ;h- r-guiar 0Iuiefiy
M-c,ng Of Soo!-y, for TIE psyu-ti OF cues. &C
Tbere Ia slso be nominations fer oceri fer n, EEK;
Term The en- grsved C-riSc.is OF Membership viii also
be ready Tor cssIio1ion-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
.E- TbE most DELIGhrFUL Of
.Snez9sS-yy>ssa.. EEcIrsloaA-A sat Hrds
RIu=r E..h..r -.

6rrDss Lbc f1EdSCE
Rive. ~ HoboKen, ant lh-n = walk
EJsan Fed. Along a= -xeeednsy picturesque OF
Ne place. viii prove ih5 uOsI ceslS prshed and
gscaYe OF al ruTl =.cUrrons be The
III.
Tie grounds Cow pseseat charming aspect, ine aees
being 10 eel, and nc sOti cuyercc VIII Iur.
Tic Ws-Is Ar. IN excellent order hsyns 5e-c consider
aoiy ,n;o=iii.a-c lHr Pfo.ent oprtGs.
On every p-assci Afternoon iS-fs will be 10 a.tsndRnce
a. ne CoonAce Eysan fields eIco!cnI Band Music
winch Will perform s-!ocuocs from Ihs fsyorc Operus
popular airs. ma.cc-s, wal.zes TIC.
TIE Ferry Boss from Barclay, Canal and ChrAtophersi
Gs completely Tiled up viii Awnings and Seats
Night o1as run from Hoooken 20 Barclay II ocPk
Hrrr1sZe - I'll trnt.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

hOkAr1U HILL, Aucuoucer.
UY COOLEY, kEkSE a. HlLL-Storu 1S1
- broadway, New-Yotk Long Room. Through The psa.
ssga)
Liberal cash advances all goods consigned for sale.
JOHN J. V. wESTERvELT. Aucuoneer.
AeY WiLLkT ~ WhSTERVELT-Slore Is
DSpruce-sL TUESDAY, August .Sul
At 10 Ococx, al the Auction Room.
PoLICc SALE.-Wttl ae Auction all tho upcaime5
prop. " remaining The FusI District Police Once, HalR
Of justice consisting IN part o Dy Goods, Cloh ns OF all
knds Watches Je~ery Rope, Iron and aiuc!ss Of Amost
every description. lylitoaoh
I'D TUESDAY, July Is.
Al 1t! oclocH tho Store No Liberty.st
Roors, SHOES AND bsoSASs-t.USo cases boots shoes
brossn Consisting ysiety suitable for South
ern. Wss.ert AID oorthern llsdo. SAFE Posiuys
Also, py order Of Assignee, STOCK comprising
riety vi Mems Women'. aud Cndreh's boos Shoes ald
Brogsns THURSDAY, July 10.
Al W O'Clock, Tho O. Lie. Knapp Palen No.
SOLE LEArHER-5 CIV Sides OF Sole Leaiber with other
articles III The line.
FRIDAY July II.
AZ ei O'CLOCK u. the store Of A Ciasln, No 2SS Peask
Doors, SHOE, BsoGAss -6Uv vi fresh aud
ssasonabe boos Shoes snu prvssns prsuk soaors
assortment Southern Western snd City tsds.
On FRIDAY, July 81. 1916.
Al II O'CLOCK, ~ mo ofercnHut.' Exchange.
VIII be sold under direction OF David 0ranuiss,
Master Ia Cnancery, all those two lots OF land With lb
No 1877 Mrrcer-sL lot beng
% rect trout nud rear, ny lOo deep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
Fns THE FIsuIHE BAAKs-0

,T[Eas For TIE FISHING BANhS-OU
s3Issssc MOI day, Jul IS IA, n i,!r weather. lh-
Ou.tnud ious steamer DELAWARE,
Cap, Suiih will th- foot VI HsmmonGit oclk
Cans-tSt DeIncey-sl g. Pik--G9 tisr No N. K 81 a.
81. keffr,h hosd. Lines furnished low.
Dlrglss Brsss Band viii accompany hosL jyll 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

s'IaI, fIHE-BK: ~, TiLES, &c-S Ipefur
SWtit- Gag for paper-harglug m-ngi. CtQrers Biue
aud led do woras OuodTi-s poter-s IRE brick
&c any quality and ~ the lowest prices
Fire Srcks al ,nap-, Tiles OF ell sizes, FIR
,morar sand &c For sale u, the Saana.c.r Words 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
SrnIa! Gotl1Es.

FAmerican iu-titutc - Fnrmers' Cuban
Acj1urn-d m--as Of ice u viii n .ilh- H posi-
,ory IN ih- PARK. Tuv.fay, +.h JAY, E1,lu
s,ve IpsecG 1rious 20 Vegetation" S,ra
are specially invited. Admission free 10 al. yl5
y Sotice.-The cor-er s,ure o. he FH:a Cougress-
;ons Church S-7eo. eniA 81 Ska RTs7as Will
be lad his Afternoon h. occcS Rev Dr. Gee Rev
Joseph Tsc2soc ard oIt-r Muii,ers sI -ci.d 70
take 14r; II he exercises II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

Isncng az F0ri Hamilton each way. And of Sunday,
separate ad7efti,emeGIs and bilis. Fare IA cenIa
THOMAS bElL6Y, Proprietor.
n. g-sases viii be IN readiness Tho arrival Of the
boat Fort Hamilton, 70 tale pass-ns-fs 70 NesUL-cm
BAN also 81 Coney IlAnd 10 taLe pusa.ugcrs
upper houees-
An persons forbid trusting any account Of he
hF..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

day, wa. taken ,uddeuly III, and died ABOUT o'clock.
from the Effects o, the heat
Alec, at No. l02 Centre-st., the body OF Edward
aawke native OF Nantucket Mass aged Sc years. who
aled suddenly last night. Verde: Death by congestion
inc BRAIN probably caused by intemperance and expo
sure TO hest.
Since Friday the Coroner has been called hold
Ques upon about 80 persons, whose Deaths with very
EXCEPTIONS have been occasoned ty imprudent expo
sure IN tho sun and other the charac
foDer,
Aso' Oh Tie body OF an unknown man. who was last
sas aing In the East river at the foot 10Th
w. 'e'eiet, death by drowning
melancholy li',. snd yesterday. had it not been
SUNDAY when wOrs.people and omnibus borses rest
-'N 'A'e ADDED 10 the us:-,he thermometer at half
r-' wv 0Sesk standing at sc degree or two hotter
AN vi saturday In few minutes rom that time the
ie'e'en degrees, the sunothered and swelternG
sAA " 0'es'ne sSa!n, but almost choked by
1'' WHICH strode over the river in gigantic col
lac '-e 'aoa Or Sahara driven before the breath CT
opi,s 80 u plated Itself upon tho City, enve
stusou,. - "s ~ pooundest gloom. From the front
ou,rn ~ -, oC once We could scarcely distinguish the
rp,,,,.. ..e eiV hali Come, and the and women
Wildly about IN search OF shelter. looked like the
tnons oatle- picture, where the painter by lucky
,-n neSy cenceas his canvas with heavy clouds OF
scSy. oeg criticism This dust storm was follow
uash ot rain which cooled the air most gratefully
an sn, Nv %ne But the Mercury ereps up again. and in
nsu moro than half regaised his old position
avery beautiful and stylish Edition OF the Repuhica
4'a o. the London Penny Masszne-prnted In excellent
e with clear, eoed-sized type and paper OF superior
sag fasIe viii doubtless be great demand Tor this
u Our industrious and spirited neighbor, the
iraneo' Ams'oasn, appears 10 prosper finely. We
glad of 1t.
~ The New'Iork Organ published weekly
by John W. Oliver OF Nassau and Fulton St, Is An
excellent Journal Buy It and we dom; tell YOU the
truth.
II The Fifth Company National Guard, Capt.
Waugh vi.;, La Grange Place. Bulls Ferry to-day They
soupa,si. Tue steamboats, Frank and Boston make
their usual trips during The day from the foot Of canas,
at 10 and O'Clock. delightful SAT- TO beautiful place.
u The steamboat Albany has been making de-
lshuai Excursions daring the past week There were
some three hundred persons aboard ss Saturday who
were wise enough 70 shake on the City dust from their
a,r for 3 few heurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
MARIN E JOURNAL

PORT OF NEW.YORE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-14
Age OF Animals.

A bear rarely exceeds twenty years; a
dog twenty; awolf twenty; fox fourteen
or sixteen; lions are long lived Pompey
lived to the age Of seventy years; squir-
ril or hare seven or eight years; rabbits
seven. Elephants have been known to
live to.the great age Of four hutldred years.
When Alexander the Great had conquered
Porus, King of India, he took great Ele.
plant, which had fought valiently for the
King, and named him Ajax, dedicated him
to the Sun, and let him 60 with this in
scription. sAlexander The son Of Jupiter
hath dedicated Ajax to the Snn.' This
Elephant was found with this inscription
three hundred years afterwards. rIH y;
Pigs have been knoH n 10 live TO lie age
Of thirty years--the rhinoceros 10 twenty.
A horse has been known tolive. 10 the age
Of siAty-two, but average from twenty to
thirty. Camels sometimes live 10 the age
of one hundred. Stays are long lived
Sheep seldom exceed the age Of ten. Cows
live about 11een years. Cuvier considers
ii probable that whales sometimes live ons
thousand .years--Mr. Malierton has ths
skeleton Of a savan that attained tho age o
two hundred years. Pelicans are lone
lived. Il A tortoise has been known 10 liv1
70 the age soflon hundred and seven.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-14
Days without Nights and Nights
without DAYS. IA 49,.

There is nolhirg which strikes s.rar4a
ger more iurcibly, If he visits Sweden at
the season Of the year when the days are
longest, than the absence OF night. Dr.
Baird had no conception Of it before his ar
rival. He,prrivcd Al Stockholm, ircin Got.
ienb rsh, 200 miles distant, il lie morn-
ing, and inthc afternoon, went to see soma
frie ds-had not taken notes oftime-ansl
returned about midnight; |, was as light al
i i here hall an llou; before sundown.--
] fnu could see distinctl,; hut all was quiet
in The streets. 1t seemed as II The inhst-
itan's were gohe away or were dt adj. No
sign Of liic-st closed. The sun. i'll
June, goes down at Stockholm 4 little be-,
fore teno'cl Ok. There is great illumin-
ation all night, as Il sun passes round the
earth towards the N,rih Pole, and the re-.
fraction Of its ray Is such u al YOU can SEQ
10 read AT midnight. Dr. b, read letter
IN the forest near Stockholm, at midnight.
without artificial light. There is noun
tain al the lead of the Gull Of Bothnia,
where on the 2lst Of June, the sun does
not go down II all. Travellers 90 IN there
70 SIZE i. A steamboat goes up from Stock
holm l"r The purpose OF carrying those whu +
are curious To witness this phenomenon.
II only occurs one night. The sun goes
dow II to the holizen, You can see the whole
lace oil II, and IN five minutes il begins 10
! RISE.
Al the North Cape, lat. ~ deg, the sun
does not 20 down for several weeks. La
jane, II would be about twenty-five de-
grees above the horizon at midnight TIE
Way the people there know il is midnight,
they see the sun begins To rise. Tie
changes, in those high ATTITUDES. from sum-
mer TO winter, are So great, that we can
have no conception Of them at all. In the
winter time the sun disappears and is ncs
seen for six weeks. Then il comes ,,p and
shows It's face. Afterwards, II remains
Tor Ten, or twenty minutes, and then de-
scends. And finally, il does not set at all,
but makes almost circle round the heat
ems: DR.. Baird was asked how they man
aged with regard 10 hired persons, and
what they considered day? He could
not say, but supposed they worked by the
hour, and twelve hours shonld be consi-
dered days work. Birds and animals
take their accustomed rest at their usual
hours. The Doctor did not know how
they had learned he time, but they had,
and go 10 rest whether the sun goes down
Or not. The hens lake to the trees about
seven O'Clock P. NJ, and stay there until
the sun il well up in The morninc-and the
people get into the habit of rising late, too.
The iirst morning Dr.. Baird rawoke RS
Stockholm, hs was surprisedto seethe sun
Shining into | is room. He looked at his
watch, and io'''nl il was only three o'clock,
AMI the next lime he uwoke it was five
o'clock, but there was no person in the
street. The people are not in the habi, Of
rising 50 soon. The Swedes in The cities
are not very industrious, owing, probably
to the climate. ~ 9i1 sees 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-14
We've had our sharr Of Bliss.

BY MRS. EMELINE $. SMITH.
We've had our share of bliss. be,ov,d
We've Had our share OF bliss.
And mid the varying scenes ofiife.
!. Let us remember this.
II sorrows come, from vanished 10y
Wen borrow such light
As the departed sun bestows
URon the queen Of night. M
And thus, oy Momory's moonbeams cheer,
Hopes sun we shall not miss,
but Tread iife's path as gay as when
IS We had Our share Of bliss.
IT'S true our sky hath had its clouds.
Our Spifng its stormy hours.
" hen we have mourn'd. as all must mourr
O'er blightea buds and flowers; .r
And true our barqne hath sometimes near,t
Despair's most desert shore.
When gloomy look the waves around
And dark the land before! ea
But love was ever atthe helm ,f
he gould not 60 amiss, r4
So long as two fond spirits san-.
"We've had our share Of bliss.n
These. holy ,watch-woris Of the Fast,
Shall be the Futures stay:
For by their magic aid we'll keep
a host Of ills at bay
Our happy hearts, like tireless bees.
fave revel'd mid the flowers,
And hived store ofsummer sweets,
To CHEER life's wintry hours,
While Memory lives, and Love remains,
We II ask no more than this; aa
But ever sing. in grateful strains,
We've had our share of bliss.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-14
military OCCUPATION 81 Canada.
A Storm Brewing.

Although England is not likely TO enter
tain desire 10 plunge into war with this
country, it is certain that the popularity Of
annexation or independence among the
people of Canada has driven The govern
ment to heavy defensive preparations, look
Ing to the forcible Occupation Of that col
ony against the wishes Of the people. A
plan Of fortifcation and military occupation
has been commenced that cannot fail TO
arouse apprehensions unong The people Of
Canada for their safety and liberties.--
Lord Cathcart the active Governor Of that
province, has been directed 10 expend &c.
coo 600 in Notifications and deiences--a
very large sum, and indicative Of the de-
termination OF England not 10 part easily
with that possession. The citadel Of Que
bee requires but little additional strength
1.-The amount therefore will be expended
on works at Kingston, Toronto, and the
passes near Montreal. We doubt wheth-
er the people Of Canada can be made loyal
by the force Of military dictotion. The
commencement Of these forts may lead to
serious work in the provinces.
The English connection in Canada has
been preserved by keeping the working
people in ignorance, aud under the cont.o
Ola few wealthy leaders supported BY gov
eminent. SO in Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. Bill common schools are now
SPREADING over all the colonies; The people
demand the right to exercise their own
iudgmen! in selet ting their own employment
in selecting their occupations and The Off
GERS OF their government, and, failing 10
obtain this right under the British connex-
ion, they viii seek It In independence or
union with the United States. England
may build fort beside every school house,
q block. house at every crossroads, and
place frigate in every harbor, but Of what
avail are these against an oppressed peo-
pie, ready to declare themselves independ-
ent the moment favorable opportunity
presents itself Tor receiving the aid Of pow
erful neighbors?, The military abilities Of
Lord Calhcart may cost England far more
than all the fort he is about % build.
E,5.M N. Y. Sun, Feb. Is. N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-14

If We reflect that about SOC, 900 900 Of
human beings 50,i 10000 domesticaied
horses. asses and mules, 10000, 900 do
INVESTIGATED cattle, 5000 0,0OO donesticat-
ed swine, l2,0O0,O00 domesticated goats
are 10 be fed every day by the industry of
man, we shall have some faint conce ption
of agriculture as conducted. IL we con-
ceiye that The sun, i, its daily course,
wakes up tie human race to their labors,
and imagine ourselves as accompanying his
morning rays in their fight over the world,
we may easily fancy the spectacles of ac-,
tiyity we should witness on the hills and
in the valleys and spreading out from the
arctic to the antarctic circle.
Columbus Dcn,ocia at.