davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-09

Begin Righi-Are you iss, stepping
on The ,hteshold Of liisf Secure a good
maral character. This is tho basis of sue
cess and true gtestne.s. Without si,tue
you cannot be respscrd; slthuu, integrI-
". you can never rise 10 distinction and
honor. You are poor, perhaps. No mat,
tar; poserty is ofener blessing Than a
Curse. Loak al the young man, who Is
heir 10 hsif = million. What IL his stand
log! or What use is he TO The void!
You must make YOURSELF. The riches,
man in Maine vas born of poor parents
aud earned by hard work tire first dollar
he ever owned. The wesl,hiesl man in
Massschuset,s, wae born in North Var.
mouth, small town in Maine, Of parents
who were m humble circumstances. By
industry and economy he has bscoRe
immensely rich. The weslthiest man VI
New York, aud the richest man IN Ame-
RIGA. was also poor boy. The road TO
wealth is open before YOU. young man.
Star, right and you will succeed. Butte.
member wealth 10 no, every thing in HE
1t is not man. chief good. A yittuons
character is better han riches. Expect
not success where firm integrity is want
ed. Shape your course by true wisdom,
aud lie, couec. principle govern every &C.
ton. In tins way only you will gain The
confidence aud The res. ect oil mankind.
You know many wealthy man. perhaps,
who is despised by his fellow citizens.
Why is il sol On account OF his mig
sardly d,spositon--his lack Of upright
dealing, and robust pr,ncipls. lie makes
himself obnoxious TO his neighhors. by
his mean behavior and groveI1lna chsrac-
ter. You had better live in proverty than
imnate such q person. Riches with a
desusasIon Of moral principle, would be
only a curse 10 you.
The is nothing like making good be-
ginning as you start in life. The lounda'
ton mus, be firm, then all will be sale,
Have an eye about You. THAT nothing shal
reduce your virtue. M matter how strong
The inducements held out for your coun.e.
nance. If YOU see tina. principle is lnvols.
ed, do not for right hand persist m
wrong dong. Present gain. al the sac'r
fee of virtue, will be future loss and mis-
cry. Tens Of thousands have ruined hem
selves by such q course. BE extremely
careful then 10 begin right. and do you
duty carefully, and you will mos. assured
ly succeed. John Neal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-09

lIatrimony.-Many persons are sx-
remedy unhappy in The m 'rried state. be-
tcauss they were forced into connexlots
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
ASSURANCE ON LIFE.

THE subscriber takes pleasure in informing
l. the public that he has recently been al Wor-
cester and examined the records the
State Mutual Life Assurance Company. Of
Worcester Mass.
This company-having well secured guaran-
tee Capital of one hundred thousand dollars
began issuing Policies on the first of June, 1916
and up to about the 20Ih ofJanuary 1916, had is
sued 326 Policies, amounting to 1858 dollars.
Hon. John Davis is President of the company,
and the Directors are all men of wealth and high
standing in the community. The Institution is
one established, not for making money, but from
motives of Philanthropy,
One grand object is, to provide the means Sc
curing widows and orphans from poverty and
want; and, another is greatly to increase The Pc
cuniary credit Of the insured while living.
Many cases have already occurred where the
insured have died, and their widowsand chileren
have been in this way well provided for
The undersigned will be heppy to receive pro-
posals for Insurance, and give any further infor-
nation in his power, with regard 10 the princi-
pies of the Institution, andthe mode deportation
CHARLES BOWEN,
Agent for the County of Addison.
Middlebmy, Feb. l6, 1867 42,Hw;tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
OREGON AND THE TARlFF-POLK
Ann DyvHI


The Washington correspondent of the
Morning Telegraph writes as follows of the
Tariff and Oregon arrangement which Mr.
Polk appears so confident of efliectns that
he feels justified in assuring every body that
the Oregon Question will be peaceably set
tied:
at may appear remarkable that the con-
trovcrsy in regard to Oregon and the reorgan-
ization of our TrriH' should be considered by
the British Ministry in joint view, and that
they should he willing to adjust title of teri
tory by standard of revenue But, strange
as it does look. believe it to be none the
less true. A decided impression has bsen
made upon my mind, that all The prominent
characteristics of the bill which has Just been
transmitted to Congress by the Secretary of
the Treasury. were forwarded to Mr.. McLane
by the Hibernia. on her return trip. l will
not say this remodeled Tariff was presented
by him to the Ministry as quid pro duo for
an abandonment of a large portion Of the
English claim upon the territory in dispute,
or that it was to constitute a part of the ne
gotiations at all; but we all know it wonld
carry equal importance, whether submitted
officially or otherwise.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
Correspondence of the Courier.

hASHiNGION3 ICD. IL, 1O7O'
The bill prepared by the summoned ad-
iunrIs of MIR. Secretary Walker, for the mod
ifcation Of the tariff, preparatory TO lis final
abolition. will be sent 10 the Committee OF
WAYS and Means Of the House to-day. |
have read il in manuscript, and lind IL loo
long for transmission by copy. On The three
rost imporiaur articles of domestic manulac-
,ure viz. IRON wool, and cotton, the follow
ing rate OF duties is proposition iron, 81
per cent; wool, p per cent; and cotton,
20 per cent. 1t is taid that the iron men Of
PENNSYLVANIA are satisfied with the protection
afforded them. II SO, the bill will pass, I'M
less the Western members think 10 retalIaie
upon their Southern friends their desertlon
Of the Oregon quesllon-or unless The
Southerners themselves, unsatished even al
so great reduction, oppose any al all. Ano'h-
or element of opinion, however, upon lhe laie
of the question, is tie fact as 10 It's bearlng
mo, t5e s,srccession." The dominant party
in Conpress seem determined TO use ques-
tons alike Of foreign and domestic impor-
lance. lis counters OF their game-risking
them all. if thew can add TO their score. Now,
the Western Democrats cannot perceive
what bearing upon the result of the next
Presidential campaign, a reduction oil the
tariff can have so far as their region oil The
country is concerned-and feel, consequent
". more Indifferent than they Of the Sou.h,
who make il their strongest political hobby
Combinations, therefore, may be formed, or
CONTINGENCIES to thWaTt the success oil The
bill.
The irving ''notice" 10 England ofthe ter
minalicn of the joint occupancy OF Oregon,
seems Gaily creeping into more favor, as, I'M
der the circumstances, the most polite and
pacific measure. That il will be so constru-
ed by the English government we have
good reason 10 believe. There is also
ground TO hope that Mr. Pakenham, if not al
ready. will instructed 10 adopt the rcconsid-
Grafton Of Mr.. Buchanan's proposal, offering
the 19ih degree. The only obiecton.to this
offer now. on the par! Of Great Britain, is I'M
doubiedly The commission Of any privilege 10
lis subjects for the free navigation of the
Columbia rivera privilege that govern
mont hls aol 50 good reason 10 expect, as
ours tie equal navigation OF the ST. Law
rrace.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

CoxGRzss.-On Friday, Feb. 10, the Ser
ate was 10; in session. In the House. the
clerk evpiaiucd that he could not disrib1e
Frenloni's Reports because the engravnSs
are uoi finished. The private bill calendar
was then taken mp, and occupied the time to
2p.M., as late rs we have any account
On he 18Th. in lhe Senate Mr.. Clayton, of
Delaware. wbig, male speech, in the Sen
ate, in favor OF the Nojice, in which the rldi-
culcd the idea hat Of war being likely to re-
sui from siyias The Notice.
WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, FEB, I4TH.-
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Owen,
OF InIilna. intro iuced the joint resolutions of
i!Is legislature OF that state against any sur
rcul-ring whatever Of any portion of the
t.-r'tory 81 Oregon 10 Great Britain, and
Insisting upon the maintenance Of all our
RI. h:s 10 La; territory. They were laid on
III table and ordered 70 be printed.
Ia committee o. The whole on the state of
til Union, tie piFata calender was again
ta,ca up, number Of bills rejected, and Il
r recommend. when the House adjourned.
Neither Senate nor Supreme Court in
session.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

LATE FROM VAN DTEMAN's LAND-Dread-
ful Shipwreck-4l4 Lives Losi.-The Mel
bourne Herald. OF the 18th Of September,
gives the particulars of one ofthe most hor-
rible Shipwrecks On record. by which Ala
lives were lost The Caiaraqni' Capt. c.
w. FinIay, (emigrant ship of 500 tons) sail
ed from Liverpool on the 20lh April, with
800 enigrapts, and Il crew, including two
doctors, loriy six soils, The emigrants
were principally from Bedlordshire. Stafford
shire, Yorkshire, and Nollinghamshire A
bout l20 of the passengers were married,
with families, and in all 70 children. Moth
ing occure. W rtiy Of notice until the fourth
day of August. on which day the ship went
ashore in a violent gale, on a reef, situated
OF the west coast of Kings Island. at the en-
trance of Bass Straits. The ship filed in a
few hours, and during the NIGHT a scene Of
horror was exhibited without parallel. Be
fore morning but thirty of The company were
alive. The rest having been swept into eter-
nifty by The waves. Out Of the whole crew
only nine were saved.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
AIoYnAY, Feb. 16

In The Senate The President ofthe Senate,
presented q memorial praying Congress 10
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia.
The motion 10 receive was laid on the table.
The Oregon question came before theScn
ate. and Mr.. flanagan OF Indiana proceeded
10 defend the notice. in whatever form it was
submitted. He appeared ready TO vote for
the notice from the committee on Foreign
Relations. or for that submitted by Mr.. Crit
tenden. A glowing description was given
of the country, and Mr.. Mangum of North
Carolina was incidentally called up by way
Of explanation, who said that accounts were
so conflicting, that he had heard the country
at one time described us a most barren, and
at another, as fruitful enough 10 grow sugar
and cotton
MIR. Hannegan said that il was fit for the
culture OF cotton and sugar for other rur-
poses, he also urged it was useful. He spoke
until the adjournment, and Mr.. COlqultt oil
of Georgia has the floor for tomorrow.
In The House of Representatives, Mr..
Campbell ofNew York presented several pc
tilons, praying Congress 10 allow deputy
postmasters TO be elected by the people, or
requiring that they should not be removed
except for good cause. A resolution of in
quiry was proposed upon the subject. but
objected to. Resolutions proposing the pre-
payment Of postage; another looking TO the
transmission of newspapers free of postage;
10 reorganization of the navy, and to the
settlement Of our affairs with England we're
sevcrally proposed.
A committee OF five membels were an
pointed upon retrencLment in The War Dc
parlment.
Mr. Davis of Kentucky offered a resoIu-
lion requiring the Committee Of Ways and
Means 10 furnish the Clerk Of the House
with copy Of the project for a tariff, laid be-
tore the Committee by the Secretary of the
treasury. Mr.. Davis, TO prevent all objec-
TONS moved the previous quectiop. Mr..
Balhbun moved to lay upon The table. and
Mr.. Ashmun asked the yeas and navs. which
being ordered, the resolution was laid upon
The table by vote of los 10 90. Three sim
Jar efforts TO obtain copies of the bill were
4 resolution TO make river and barbor hill
ule special order ofthe day for Monday next
was lost by vote Of los 10 81. two,tbirds
being necessary.
The House adjourned, after a resolution
81 inquiry as 10 the cession of the District of
Goinmhia-excepting Washington city-to
lhe states Of Maryland and Virginia,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
Arrival Of the Steamer.
A MONTH LATTER FROM EUROPE

The steamship Cambria, Capt. Judkins,
from Liverpool, February 4th, arrived last
night about hall past ten O'Clock.
Parliament was in session, and Or Rod
ert Peel had presented his project for Tree
trade and the the abrogation ofthe corn laws.
The cotton and corn markets had not altered
materially. We copy the following from
Wilmer & Smiths Times
Great Changes IN the Commercial Policy
of England-Repeal Of the corn laws-lrl
umph of free Trade The steamship Cam
biria takes out to-day the most important
and gratifying intelligence that ever LETT the
shores of Britain. Sir Robert Peel has de-
veIoped his future commercial policy.
Ills at once simple and comprehensive;
and under its operation the exchange OF COM
modeties between this country and the U. 3.
will be carried 10 an extent, and will be mutu-
ally productive of advantages greater than
the eve hath vet seen, or the heart hath con-
ceived.' The new scheme embraces, with a
f1II sense of their importance, the principals
of free ,rade-repudiates all protection Tor
commerce, manufactures, and agriculture;
admits corn. duty free, at the eEd oil three
wears with n scale in the interim, which
will probably oscillaie between four and
six shilIings per quarter, and at once admits
Indian corn and buck wheat free of all duly
whatever.
Great Britain, at the present moment IL
in a blaze OF excitement; men talk and think
of nothing else; they have set their hearts
upon securing the great fiscal scheme, Tor
the regeneration of the country. which the
Premier has laid before the Parliament and
they desire to curta the period fixed for the
total extinction ofihe Corn laws.
The friends of peace and progression, on
this side of the water, hope-earnesily and
sincerely hope-ihat the new policy will bind
America TO us by the ties of amity, hroIher-
hood, and interests and that the miserable
squabbling about barren waste, will give
way TO more liberal, civilized, and compre-
hensive views.
Although the subject in its various phrases,
is most important that ever crossed the At
Iantic since the introduction OF ocean navIga
ton.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

|
- %"l9 az" cef'S.' cure JoI con" u" ION ~
J &c h"H@S' sprung oj Dton", Cr"rH'r
| CotdS, AshlniG, i'aI@ IA ne SIDE, Lfc"e'i'-
as, Hh0cFiRg Cough, cad az PgimoAcsg g.
| feciiOaS.
| NM, mimic, ,rr;l, Io,..s... I........,-.
! nSa ri iI.i,ee ,i no., ''' - -
,vor, M, nv, ~, 10 D. C'l y,
Ino IN The ii,,,, 81 - 80 - 80 ~
| tVb, iii. .i,,, =; ,l.I:'
res,,i,oi r., a. ,- ~ i't
VOL l-,o,,, , ~ ~, -, .', co.,
of h.. '.,, .-.y ~ ,i- ii' -i"''l'
| r. al cxr.rs.cJ pt,.ei.;
Thrv ,vjrnrss-I with r'.-r., he ,re,iii,','
pansiiv in he con.,I,,lri1 M 49,, ,l
scririinbs Oh we'll e.lnc,fed mi re.,,,I,r ~;
cans for he ro.,rpn, oc oarrs nj
tenders 10 s.;ctec Tvcrtl -. h.
ed since The united rojo, or e,-c1y T,rs;(t.,, :,
the land was rai.eI ,.airet Tho ,,,o 81 IL, -;
cines. Thstvsice Is now su,,a,i,,,,, IL, r ,,,-
| of those that are kpovp-likc DIR Poorp., -.
POUND SYRUP o. I1vrRwonr AVID ian foIc,i,
r,su; Of scientific Investigation ard e,-, a,i,,,
Dr. Hogers i IN c7lioertlv Sr,cco sf;,I NM,
e. II Cincinnati OLin;-ard he, IorgI s-,' -
hrai.l for his su-.,.s. FIJI ne, t,rcr. ~ Mem
he Luues. The arcat cal Tor n. r,ci;cir.. :.
duced him 10 0verrulc the scrntlrs nrbis r.of...-
sior. and 10 rive the Hccire fo AZ ccd-;u o.
d. u..-ist Of ihat civ. who ccrt;fcs ;I:thee,r,r
two thousand oltles At his our, corrirr n, 80
SIX Months
4 his been Justly STYLED lL.. C,rr.r y--r,-.rr,-
PrNyDy Fog CnNs,-,,y-r,l,--a r., - +,
scfto be infinitely in ;dvrrre ~ s,,- ,,.,.:,;. .
cvcrcom! incl for Inc a,.ove monte, J.....
So great is .be mi lrnce 9TH f,,,,,..l,..t.,
hedoesnot he,;t.t. 10 warrant +, r., o;,c rlif II,
every instance. when ,5e difecti,r. I.~cIlr-,
followed in the ,horf errcc or ~ - 4
long list Of The racgt resrectal.le PL, s.i.rs 81
the west have certified 10 It's kcs lin, an. li,s-
Wherever il has been introduced. ceri;fra.es If
cures in The worst cases. have Ieen in = sio,t
lime voluntarily furnished 10 tic 6~er,g
=
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

New TARIFF.-Woolens would stand a
poor enough chance under twenty-five per
cent levied on British valuations established
by Custom House oaihs, but this Walker
Iarli does not allow Woolens IS per cent.
nor any thing like it. This unlimited admis-
sion of large classes OF Foreign Wooleus at
fifteen and ever ten per cent. duty will pretty
efectually finish the Wooden business here.
A few great establishments already in motion
will be kept going, for while at least, and
some country factories will work along on
the barter system, but the extension and i'm
psovement Of our Wooden Manufactures will
be pretty thoroughly knocked in the head by
the passage of the proposed bill.-Iribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURE
SOCIETY

Al the adjourned meeting Of the people of
Rutland County in CasiIetyn. on the 12lh
inst. Constitution was adopted and signed
by - Gentlemen present, which we shall
publish next week.
The following oifi.ers of the Society we re
then chosen;
HIN. FREDERICK BUTTON, of Clar-
end ~, President.
w. L. Farnam. Esq of PouItncy. s Vice
WV. r Sanford, Esq, of Orwell, ! Pres IS
]. c. Thralr of Rutland, Recording Sec.
james Albums, Esq, of Casrleton, Treasurer.
Samuel Kellogg, Esq Of PittSford, A udiior
lion. VIM. G. kntred9e, of Fairhaven, Cor.
Secretary
Thu society being organized by the choice
Of ofliceis. The chair was taken in the
absence of The President by VIM. H. Falnam.
EsI-, assisted by the officers above named.
The society proceeded by nomination to the
choice of managers. The following gentle
men were elected managers of The Board -
Rich Hack, of Brindon; Daniel Crofoot
Benson; Alanson X. Wheclef, Casile,on ::
Jeffrey a. Bosue. Chiitenden; Jesse Ian
ham, Danby, Barnahas Ellis. Fairhaven :;
Chauncey 5. Rumsy, Hubbardion: Bradley
Fish, Ira; Edward Mussey, Men Ion. Hiram
Dckcrman, Mt HolIey; Chauncey II. Con
key, Orwei \ alhan Allen. PawIet: Amos
Holt PittsfeId; Augustus Hammond, Pitts
ford Joseph Josln, Poultney; Daniel Kelly.
Rutland Harry Holden, Shrewsbury Will
lam Markham, Sherburne James X. HYDE.
Sudbury Judah II. Round Tinmouth :Dy er
Townshead, Wallingford John S. HuIett,
Wells; Seneca Field, West haven; G. Tabor,
Mt Tabor.
w. c. kitridge, z. Howe, r. Pierpont.
J. L. Morehead, WIN. P. Noyes, were APP
pointed Committee 10 report code of By
Laws for the Society. and Prof f. S. Carr
to deliver an address at the next meeting of
the Society, TO be held at Castefon on the
FIRST Thursday in March next
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
a true copy Of Record,
Attest. J. $. Bushnell. Regisfer.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District nj NDn Hmm s.

STATE OF VERMONT, }
District oi New Haven, SIS
Be it remembered that at Il Probate Court
holden at Bristol, in said district, or the 2lsi,
day Of january 1916;
L. S. Hinman Administrator on the estate
Il HARRY HOYT.
late Of New Haven. in said district deceased,
proposes to render and settle his Admiaisira-
ton account and present the same for allow
ance thcrcupon the Court ordered the Ad
miDistralor 10 notify all persons concerned to
appear, at Probate Court 10 he holden al
the Office Of the Judge OF said court. in Bril-
tol in said district. on the second Monday in
March 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M. that thew
may object TO the allowance 81 said accounts
&;hey see cause oy publishing a certified
cor 81 Ills order in Tie Northern Galaxy Il
news paper printed at Middlcbury in The
County Of Addison three weeks successfully
previous TO the lime of said court.
HARVEY MUNSILL, Judge.
\ true copy Of record,
40 Attest, II. MUNSILL, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

DlSiTlc. oil Addison SIS.
Be it be remembered that, at Probate
Court held at Middlebury in and for the Dis
trict of Addison, on the 10th day Of February
A. d. 1916,
Warner Wright guardian of Richard T..
Wright. Charles 4. fright, Sarah T..
IYnght, Maria L. Wright, IYdrncr T..
fright, and Amslia B. Waeht minors, clml-
dren of Warner Wright of Granville. in the
State Of New York, represents TO Ibis Court,
that il would be conclusive to the interests of
his said wards to sell certain tract of land
belonging TO them, described as follows, to
wit: a tract of land situate in Orwell, in the
County Of Rutland, beginning at stake in
The east line OF Samuel Jones's land, thence
east : north $50 rods to a stake in the west
line of James Hull's land, thence north on
said HILLS line % rods and % links to n
stake, thence west south I5s rods ! 9 links
TO stake in said Samuel Jones' line. ilente
south 25rds % links on sd Jones line to the
place of beginning. containing - acres ll9
rods, and being the same land which was set
to his said Yards as devisees Of Elijah Wright
late OF ShOrcham in said District deceased,
in tine division ofthe real estate Of said de-
ceased; and said guardian moves this Court
TO grant him license to sell the said land Of
his said wards: II is therefore ordsred by this
Court, that said application be considered by
this Court, ut a session thereof to he held at
the Office of 4. G. White Esq. in said Shore
ham, on Thursday the 9TH day of March
next, 81 one o'clock in the afternoon, and that
notice thereofbe given TO all persons interes-
ted. that they may appear and make their OBJ
jections- if any they may have, TO said license
being granted, by publishing Il certified copy
Of this order in the Northern Galaxy-a news
paPsr printed at said Middlehury-three
weeks successfully previous to the time Of
said Court.
J S. Bushnell, Register.
true copy Of Record,
Attest, J. s. Bushnell. Register. AZ
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

u Mr. Solomon Allen of Panton, has
nl nu1u US the result of an experiment,
mn,om' d. the present time may not be I'M
Po' 'a"i 10 farmers, who are either expec-
~ Sen OF purchase hay. He has ascer-
o os'lieu mar mock of % sheep, in one week
consumed S l'33O lbs OF hay, being IA lbs. per
week each, and 2 lbs, per day.
Loss OF SrEAMBoArs.-It is es,;u
that within the past six months no less ,bs,
t"en' y-six steamboats,, all laden with valuable
earsoes' have been lost on the Ohio aud
hilSsisslpPl rivers; and that within The same
Inc number OF daiboats, laden with coal. LOST
between PIttsburg and this city. were ninety
eight; and the humber of latboats with
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24

lower freight The repeal o. the Corn Laws,
therefore. is 10 be positive injury to the wheat
growing interests ofthe United States
By The reports of the British Consuis to
their government. it appears that l6OOO OOO
bushels of wheat can be calculated from the
Baltic and Mediterranean.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
REPEAL OF BRITISH coRN1.Aws

-, The New York Express says:-We of
ne United States as we understand the
curse OF trade, will rather be loosers than
liners by the repeal. Our wheat now slips
I ,.'n England, via. Canada, at low rate of
o o., J, whereas what goes in from New York.
ed r ,..1, the Corn Laws being repeal
~ =. " VIII comein competition with the RaIlic
S'l Black Seas wheat. and If sold =. all
e,tlabo.none!P enough 10 undersellthe cheap
tlros in I ,is. IN .he world,-With the advan-
Can prof, I H., IL, iav4r OF the proximity; that
F''i' ny 'lIe shortest sea voyage and a