davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
The ,ynig Almanac for 1916.


This ussd, Ap.uni Register is now reudy Agents, Mer
can,. ard others will o6ge by sending on their orders
early possible.
Astronomical Calculations Eclipses Calendars tor eaea
ron,h ard for every ate IN the Union, and Anecdotes
Exc,,.ye and Cabinet officers of the U. S Government
Sense OF the u 5 Members from each state WITH IlT''
PoIa5s.
Members OF Congress from each sa,ewith their poiihcs
TbeTare Quesuul-an Editorial rien expressly ior Inc
Wig Almanac.
TbePo,ta,, Reform Abstract Of the New Postage Law
Ti-, Necessity !o' Protection.
American Observation-Disclosures OF Miles in each State
Cost ani Income.
E,lius,es ol Crops In The severs Stacs
Nap Of oregon-Engraved expressly for the Whis Al
monNc.
oregou--outR ehful NorIhWes,crn Boundary Avery
sse article in which hs whole subject is discussed with
Gender and s5jHty.
ToNl.-what Constitutes Texas-I,s Western Boundary
-EH;raeis from Senator 6eu,on's Speech.
Man ofTexa., engraved expressly or ,he Wtig Amsnac
The Boundaries of the United States Treaty between the
United States aud Great Buun-TyeAty ot Fars, l7SS
JAWS Treaty i7ott-Louisiana Treaty with France o'S-
Ts,y d Gbeut iGr4-Couvenucn of London tslSFloIi'
ds Treaty tyih Sp.in) lsle-Tresiy Of boundary win
Mexico Is2s-Boindsry Tcea'y with Russia, lS2-N"rta
Essefu Boundary or Ashhnr,ou Ttesly 1912 These Tres
ses viii DO found interesting Sad useful
Jcu, Resolution oy Anuexiuc Texas to he L States-
Governors 81 States and Tcu1o'cs- ls''-e-'Sim heir
VevIa. Of oEce. and Salaries
Election Maine, Vermont, Connecticut Rhode
!'Aol Nc,vYork City North Carolina. Aiab'ma Feaaes
Dee, Eenucsy Indisna Iowa, Georgia and ONO,
Sora.aI VUie ;pr President 1854
Zine. of Holding Elections 49,,
Wosi 10 our Frirnds-an Editorial rom The feosevis'
W " thiuk this AusuIc viii be found rgut ' S!' r.
fpecis say OF IL predecessors
IS Pncr ~ per copy. - Per dozen
Aorcer Ii- bt accompanied with iis cash For sac y
Hoet Sosse,ecA ard Country M-rchsnt. IN the Un'id
Ns-s PnS,pasIers send their orders drccty 10 'h
under.igued GREELEY MctLNSIH.
Nj pW&SWi Trhlne Buildings. Ne"->or4
Subscription. received 70 The Daily Tribune
wsuScsDNy, Jsn. =.
hSnntpp CspA,s......... hudson \ I
subscriptions received 20 The We0t.y Tribune,
NLostSDNN, Ian -. Monroe. M,c1.: ..,--.-'.- I
Gaeus, ii....-.......... NorIield, y. it,.
hro'rte1. Oho......... > G ar6, Ohio.........---
M%pleheal a!ass lSlelburr. Nt....--..'..
LAGfEnSs Nheh.-....... 81 New Haven Conn. !
SS,i,'ina'i' NVnn...-... FSs, Bloomfield, - l.-'.
"%fea. aa>s-,.'-.' lltindson, do-...''
Subscriptions received 10 The Semi" eekiy,
"WEDNESDAY, Jan 2l.
thompson Snnn..-,'.--..- liClsremOut n. Ill.,.
sabscriptiops received 10 The Sew-Y oriler
WEpskspAY, jan q lGu.um, N H.,.,.......,,
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
A T. FUTILE. Auciioneer.
= TnGLx az ~. ...o,,., =.

"A Y
STOCK OF FANCY FUitS for accouu, Of whom
Situ,sv concarn-damagcdb by the late 6rs.-TUTTLs. L
DUCLuZEAU will sell Friday 2Sd inst, at 10 o'clock NJ
No SS7 Brosi"ay. III. entire stock OF Fancy Furscobs
ing OF lynx blue foN Isabella bear. mountun martin sable
muckhtch, coney and brown bear mus-tpp@u vctornes
boasswsnsdown and fur trimmings and sSns-oii SKIN
sle robes of superior quaitybudno sSn. lined aud
ished in the best mSnnorur seal aud mu.kra, capsoer
fur seal ami muskra skins &c damaged by the late 6re
sold for OF whom 1t concern for cash.
Catalogues will be ready and the goods be exeu!ned
the morning of thu sale. j2l Ss'
ANTHONY } BLEECkEk, Aucloaeer
Valuabie Property Fulton st and Ann sLPerempto-
ry Sale.
A NTHONY J. BLEECKER viii sell al auction on
CAWecnesday the 2slh instant, Jsnusry) at O'CLOCK at
The Merchants Exchange the following valuable property,
VIZ The three story brick dwelling house and No. w
Eultons and the lot y feet 'front.' feet 10 inches In
by so feet inches deep sde and so teetS nches
the other side.
ALSO, tie four story brick dwelling hou and No.
Ann-st situated In The Of and adonng the abov. and
the lot hring ~ feet front Aunst q feet 10 inches In tho
by 81 feet inches deep side and 81 feet inches
the other side These lots contiguous and will
he sold in one PARCEL
Term. and conditions at the ,ims ofsalc. jFo SITS
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

20 SEVEN FARMS FOH SALE.-rsr. o. 'hs go 90
&9 nj. of the late Maor William Edgsr, containing rom
3o 20 100 acre. each, and being from one to three miles
FROM the Railroad Depot al Railway.
No In op.r R.bway IS acres, With orchard, good
hniidfny. also five small houses for renting.
No PIN Upper Railway, % acres with hSuses AID barn
No S-On the Woodbridge road, a; The soah end OF the
on..rad Farm a. 10 100 acres as The purchaser may
choose. with house and barn. ~ -,
No 4-On the Woodbddg road, 80 acres without build
luys a choice ioedt0n. "
10 5-On The Ssar road 80 scres with email house.
No Goa tho Sar road 6D nearly aGj1nlng No b,
win bous. and barn. and bounded side by Railway
River
AID bounded by the river.
Also several smaller lots woodland and salt meadow
Aso Farm OF 30 acres wh good house aod barn fouy
MI from Orange, the road TO Aouistown with 100
seres Of pasture aod woodland nearly ad joining well cal
cuated for Dairy Sheep Farm.
Aso and lot joining the Homestead towards
the village hcu.1 new 4 acres
Also land IN Ohio, Missouri and Tennessee for saI6
or exchange NJ. 3. EDGAR, Sc Wsli-st
WM EDGAR, Railway Executors
CLARKS0N EDGAR,
John B. Edgar Offers for sale his Farm OF w aees,
mile from Woodbridge. TIE land in excellent eon'
j2l 3aw2m-
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

Brig Druid. Rice. , ds I'm Philadelphia with ndse to
Nevius Il Son, The D was towed up By the steamer
! Bell.
schr Samuel castner, Robinson ds I'm Norfolk with
meal. 70 order.
schr &, W Erickson Smith, I ds I'm Philadelphia,
w!tn corn meal and -four 10 ! M Buckley.
schr Friend, Lowell! ds i'm Boston, with uldse, 10 !
Atkins
schr Jasper, Hamilton. ds I'm Boston win mdsc, to
L &. Herrcx.
schr Marshall Mayo; Is i'm Boston, with udse, to
w Lewis
schr Ellen, -. New BEDFORD, in ballast;
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22


NTOTIUE.-TLis IL to o.uon he pubic asen,l nesGu-
alng note 80 by rlory' Low = % % Al o lsn,.'
dated pee ph lai5 paysne a; ne tanS 9i Coans,ce y,
Y for Five iiuaaod ami Se7enty--N Dollars N1ey,.@o
Cents pAyar thrir o"n order, snd hlo.se' oj % s"e',
payment Of same n9- teen -i@pFsi si.d zoe - s.
hv mai TO Tmuil, X. Ear Co. Woree-'ef' si-s- on 'he
ION auuary. l5t6. hni has nFer ef rec ~ mn
New IOrB. j lr =. SO lj-- 1i- n y, ba'.I -
IIu\t7I 10 10. y on hOnd aId Mortgage on i'm
III proved property in this ciy and Bfoosyn at per
eSa' Apply ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, AuctOn-,er,
52z ~, NJ BrrAd-st- u-sr Wa.
rsyilE Cftui4 EST rREllIJ>i ToLet SOAPS. high
ly p,.ri-.ei win Ps'chouly Yer ma, hose bouquet
be found Il ns i,'rg o. 9f W 'qa,Gss, 40
[vhoIs.sre aal retail
;NERi;E'- SHAVING & th.-Tns under.'gr-
/ L.vinl used Fsrres Shawl Cream We DO roy hss
tate 70 fecoeud il 20 puo.ic 4, th7 bel sn.iHs
either domestic or i'm ct- nov IN Rev w m Jar'l-
Rev A cr-nger Rev Sstn' Emery asy W. Z ,i1 bow
ard Rev Jonn K Cane Rev, r Goodwin' Cha. " ooI-
.g,,rd Nj u Vrn & Casey, NJ d, J. Bsrfsi, M u. u
HARRISON II D Mddl-towr, CT
Tn s5ov s1p-rlor article !. for sale IN New ,ork az ire
,angfs ureis prices J ". Hol3onon. 15 Maien,lsnr
HoslIy ph=iP-, Co ~ Wse5-sL; + ZONES SON
80 t,y d pr..is1s ard P-rfufn-rs g,neray.
90 5m { FERHE ProPd-t1r, Mlteetorn G;
|'iI1rj--i[OU~SE ELS unrJyaled snsyins Cream,
N ~ hsl- a. presented free OF charge iIlal - ali
"nS ~ Ti,py sl '' 'T 'lD- l. RoUsSEL l5a Broadway.
whoIe,ale sna retail.
Dc; Iil0,. Boom. Harnmered i'on, &c,
L lsl Toa- L7hra Crane Pig Iron
I.p oxford. DO
81 CA.pctn, 30.
Ir, Bcst Charcoal Blooms.
81 Hammered -duare irou i s2t
- Fal. do ii.
) Bnz er'- ROD. : Sis.
> NoreSay ssr Iron For sale IN o,7 70 srlt pu'-
cha,-rs S1E6AiSN, s,TW ATEfs, CO.,
% No +. FUiuu-t
,,lFEiiIUK Cu!.Ut:Nk. ios sale by tn- sub erieef;
- Ia every variety shaped bottles or ~ ih- gs'h anu
quart r hou>sLL' la' b'oai .S az ~
,Lnit; a--tIue GOGoi- and -inzie orizn- -
- ale cheap III Us Nes-st j. y
SHAKER MILLS Carton Fisnaels received from
~ Boston this dsy, aud toI sac ~ 80 -,s.,
- C. = hAnEle. y t-Ncna1---L--e--- -
T,r,YY WflUW \ >hrupg- -tprv, -ns tcr SHE oy
II ~ C.. HARRIS, 10 ENrhtnge-ylece.
4I,RIIC- -C4N<INs iiE>, Of lae various eo.2f'
- c F HARRIS IS Exch2nse-Tl.ce.
.cI.E4Ci!E:} f:OoDs-A general assortment, inciu'
- dry -nsrv vsli-tuOy'u sty -, irr zsi- y
- { r HARRIS. IS E,ychSrge-o -ol7-H-
{si.CE VIiINT-, an Bae sud oraose fnn.-, oi Va
ID rioi- g..I ii-- ics -1i- i0ss BY
% '''' c HAR8lS. Is Evchsngepisee
/ YT1I-OIiED CA 1Sttit,--A-so't=d. aud "t ste@
=. AiS'' o '4'''' = : BARkIs. 80 gxeh,ns placs
/ DAPER MUsLIN--A>-o,tedc COLOR, foe sale gy
/ i - c. +. HARRIS, 10 Exchange place
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

SHAPPtD HAND-.-Rouss-rs Anls1G's ~ 3f
y ceebr4t.d article for he certain cl,s , ,si.s ana
5F 4, lr1n1er The cnIiei Saies quo a.
th- manu- i.t1r-f-- i22 In.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

DEALS'S BEAU TtFi1. PAINTING. ihf S01rf
1 Of DeGta corner OF Broadway and L-o1Art-st-o
eve-y day tn- weeN from 10 y NJ 10 10 P. VI Adaitiuce
> Pyps OF Schools III ceD's Brosdway stage, stop
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

1700DYEAR'> PATENT ori9...Ths oaLy
49,. a,,irI. /. Il, found 81 leo bfO-d~-y, SIAM
- - sil,. s.il., p.,-nt ls4l' The public are cantorei
any soori0us arueie. az none olr genuine unieas
..mp.d a. above. GEO. BEsCHER, 100 5rosdWsy'
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
TIE FLAG OF OUR UNION

EE OUh
NEW " kEhLY PAPER.-The s4b-criher will issue
- tn lrs numb-r OF Miscellaneous JouJna. bear
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

ry7sKTS ~ AIiSTihE.-o Tuesday afternoon,
Jnusfy 2oth tfurl .he store, No j2t Grand H. near
E..e-ry a LINK Muf! "rh handkerchief In Il Wark 80
c. The person vi ob-e he owner by 'a' ins !, at 'i
ri.f Ia1s i22
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

RI The January Number Of the Farmers nary and
Monthly Journal OF Agriculture ready 10 deliver 10 sub
scrbers and agents this ds9. will be found fuzzy equal to
any preceding number. The following is lis; O.. The
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

rs1tIE CttOEl EST ?REliIt IA Toilet SOAPS nigh
" T,riI,ei win Ps'chcuy, Vrra.na, Rose Bouquet
i50 I'm Z. ROUSSEL, i59 Broad way.
NNhn..s 4. mi r-,aiI
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

Slqnding LOuns.I-W- VAN HOOK, ESQ. 80 W HII 81
Soncitor-JoHN HONE, Esq. II PiDe-st
DIVISION PROFITS.
The steady and increasing prosperity o. he soci-
,h.d h. Directors al the last annual Investigation TO
divide amongst the Pobcy-hodes reyefsionary bonus
over per cent on the premiums on each pohcS
effected on the Policy Scale.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
WIETERToN,s PENMANsHIP
ASD BOOK -IEEPISG ACADEaY,
- 50 p-runn..m Ernnil,. Rnl din

No 28l Broadway, Granite bu' ding
H. Li,h cuIprn.ndaJon awarded 10 his lsbors, anc
tn y,5aodin-ry SUCCESS he with IN teaching Tie
All OF Pf,NMASSHlP Mr.. WG>TsRroS, invites attention
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

n VALUABLE PHOPEKTf EUIS S,ALI SAIIES.
8- Situated IN village OF Stapeton, S'Aen islSno oe
@ ~ cen tho Stspleton Ferry and Vanderbts Laodns.
Tn, premises % feet inches In bfeadn w iaon. on
p.vat. ~ feet inches front BroSpes zi3 ieet
ncb-, 10 depth Norhery .d- and 70 iret1n deptn
ON The Southery se iherrabou.s There ns upon uo
I.r.s nrye brick House in front, generally known M
hr Prospect House with other baidings ad joining, now
renting foI S4OU aud good ffams houle In toe rear For
t.riI. aud Ia ther particulars apply 10
i7.ndsu WILLIAM EMERSON, No. IN Walist
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

- COUNTRY SEAT TO LET-Ono OF h7 most
E:s l,-auiIl .uaons on this Island, containing about
A& .x acres uf land. On the premises is largo end
convenient dwelling, with outhouses complete Ihe
grounds in perfect and every way htrd for geo
, reod-uc. The property Is situated o1 the
upon nigh ground having landing view ol 7 Eass
River for some distance Long Island Shore and over
iookiag Wsstcester County Ior great distance VIM Do
Iii low To good tenant viii b. sod or e1cnanseo Tor
iSoy.d city prooery Por farther particulars apply 10
'Irl drIs sswis2 w. n SEYMOUR. Chatham square
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
Boston aartion Sales.

49, wANTED-PaIt OF a House-A lady and her
k: daughter. with their own servant want To hire suu
of furnished by the year and without board IN
respectnble private family residing between White and
Bond sts either In Broadway few doors from IT, and
where no boarderJ admitted Address, post paid M
N O. Box No 4s4 Post Office " The very beat refer
10. og.,.d spd r.nuir.d i22 4is
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

H story brick House and Lot east side of Lex
ngton.syrnue, 60 feet north Of ,h1 n +. corner Of
ljs nnlshed throughout vory neatly with bic mantcs
de. p Also the adjoining residence on Lexi1gtonsv
nue the lot 20 feet by 100 feet and tho hous fed up in
the same manner IN every respect For terms APPLY 10
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER Auctons--
i2orw No. Brond-sL Doar Wall
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

~. FOX SALE-fiy- story houses and lots on
fa Fourth st-rent at S400-pnce $3.50 each. Also,
hou.-s and lease eflos on Division, Henry, houstoun
Second Third and Eidddge Sta good opportunity W
,nnk, money as they will be bold low ard easy terus-
Al.o few lots to lease. Apply 10 Z. h. BRoWN,
O Gtis cod q. n.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
jill lmis- -eod

Thomas c. Chardavoyne
Il. A. READING, President
D. F Curry, Secretary. dis -meodis
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

This useful Auaua Register is now rendy Agents Me
Chants gnd others. viii obge us by sending their order
ss early as possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

49, BUILDING. LOrs-For sale, acres 9i Ground @d d
S lbe South part OF the city OF Newark, N. j. The
Lot Broad-st 10 feet and ia about 700 feet
deep would afford very desirable plot for The resi-
d-nc Of any person wishing large geroen, might be
very geously divided into building lots IL lays
within convenient distance of all place. Of public resort
10 the city. Inquire Of KING BOND,
i2l lw 293 Broad.st Newark
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

y D. NASH, AuclOncei-Slore IS9 ENOnsL
TRUSTEES SALE Of Fancy Hardware and Fur.
nisains Articles by Cataosue-On Saturday si 10
O'Clock, al SI Fuonst by orcer of Trustees. entire
stock Comprising Britannia Ware Hardware, Nails, plan
hed plain and japaned TIN Ware, Wood Ware, large lot
OF Crock-ry and Glass Ware Solar Lamps Gfandoles,
Platform Scales, Cooking Stoves, &c.
g llL..s EL,laN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

1hc Bargain to Sacrifice the Tariff
The article in the Washington Union, fore.
shadowing the intended sacrifice, by the
Administration in Washington of our do
nestle industry to induce England TO give
US Oregon, is drawing out remarks on all
sides. The Washington correspondent of
the Courier and Enquirer writes, as fol-
lows:
"The article in the Union Of last evening
headed "a wal for Oregon preferred to a reduc.
ton of the Tariff has attracted very general
attention. 1t purports to be in reply to an ar
Gle in the Baltimore Patriot but its perusa
leaves the irresistible impression on the mind
that the Government have it in contemplation to
sacrifice the protection Of our industry, and &C.
commodate our tariff 10 British interests for the
purpose Of securing the whole Of Oregon. That
this bargain has been in contemplation Of this
administration, has been suspected from former
articles in the Union, and this suspicion, is in
the minds of many. verified by the article Of last
evening. If it is true, as intimated in the Union
that unless we sacrifice the tariff we shall have
TO fight for Oregon, il England thus threatens US,
it is papabe that she purposes 10 pursue the
same course towards US in citation to our tariff,
that she did towards the Chinese as to opium
they refused 10 receive the drug, and she hogged
them into acquiescence. The Union intimates
that Great Britain may pursue towards US the
same course il we refuse to receive her manufac
lures, and that the Oregon question is TO be the
pretence. This do not believe, but regard it
on the part OF the Union, as very bold trick
wherewlh it hopes to succeed on the one hand.
in its free trade schemes, by which it hopes 70
conciIiste the South and on the other ii its pro.
tensions TO the whole Of Oregon, by which the
West is to be secured. and the succession be
thus made certain % Mr. Polk,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

The last Boonville Observer, a paper
which has heretofore been classed with
those in favor of the New Constitution,
contains the following article:
The Neao Constitution is beginning to attract
very considerable degree Of public attention
throughout the State, ard we are glad that il is
so, for the more the people become acquainted
with its requirements, the more decided will be
their condemnation Of it. That it contains ma.
ny provisions that are decidedly Objectionable
and which will tend to prevent the enactment Of
good and wholesome laws, essential 10 the future
prosperity Of the State, its warmest advocates
cannot deny that it also contains in which the
ability OF the people for elEgovernment is not
recognized, is also pain TO those-who will ex.
anime it. Its advocates, whilst they admit it has
many defects, claim that it is much better than
the old one and that it is so easily amended that
whatever is found to be Objectionable, can easily
be amended. Whether the people will cast
their votes for an instrument which contains so
much that is liable to objection, and then trust to
future amendments for a remedy, is, we think,
extremely doubtful; neither will its being so east.
y amended be any recommendation: the people
want constitution which shall be as liable 10
objection as possible, and not one which they
will be continually voting for amendments to.
The provision against banks and corporations
will not fail to strike the people as an invasion
of their rights, for if they should desire 10 have
bank or any other corporation, they can elect
representatives who will carry out their views Ell
Their for or against such an object; but to be met
by provision in the constitution which forbds
them through their representatives, to accomplish
their desires, no matter how urgent the necessity
or what circumstances they are placed in, is
little too much for free government The Sec
lion on State Indebtedness is still worse, if posi-.
be if an improvement Of our rivers is desired,
by which the produce Of the farmer can be more
easily carried to market, here is provision that
limits the State Indebtedness to S25, 900, when
perhaps the improvement desired would cost
$4,000; but the object must fail. or else await
the tedious process Of vote OF the people OF the
whole State to see if the State cannot be allowed
TO execute her credit little farther.
Whatever may be the fate OF the new consti.
tuition in other parts Of the State, we can safely
say that it will find very few advoca tes in Cooper
county
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
From the New York Ex press.

ENGLAND COMING OUT FOR FREE TRADE
Tile Difference Of her Position and ours
England, which has, now, for three centur.
les, been lettering trade, in order TO protec,
her own manufactures, is about TO turn a
somerset. we are told, and become a free
trade nation. 1t is urged upon US, there
fore, that we should forthwith follow her
example. and surrender ourselves to the
free trade Utopia.
But the difference of position is great;
and demands attention. England is an old
Monarchy: ours is young Republic. Eng
land is an old manufacturing nation: ours
a nation in the infancy of its manufactures.
The rate of wages in England is low, the
habits of the laborers cheap, their necessa.
ries few, their comforts none; whereas
wages are high with US, the habits of our
laborers expensive, their necessaries many,
and their comforts indispensable TO their
happiness.
England finds that the United States,
and France and Germany, are successfully
competing with her in supplying the mark
cts of the world. Her statesmen are max.
ing an effort to get rid of that competition,
and her first movement is to reduce the
price of food, so that their laborers, by be.
ing fed cheaper, can work for lower wages
yet. Hence the proposed reduction on
beef, pork, and other articles. Cheap food
makes cheap wages. and cheap wages, sue
cessful competition with the world.
The United States now essentially diff.
fers from England in the character of her
labor, and her laborers. 1t is not for the
interest of Republic to have cheap labor,
and poorly paid laborers. Our laborers
are voters, and therefore our monarchs;
and it is the interest of the whole, there
fore, that they be well paid, well fed, well
clad, and well educated. Ii is not desirable
that the laborers of The United States
should enter into competition with Eu-
rope, to work cheaper than they do--for
if they could succeed, their poverty and
misery would reduce them to the level of
European subjects, and peasants, and make
them unfit for voters, jurors and rulers.
When by machinery we can work cheaper,
the competition is desirable, but when pow
erty, degradation and misery must be sub
miiied to, it is better to give up beaten, than
to try.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
The National Intclligenccr of the 2sth

ult., says: e
The general opinion, as we find il expressed
by persons aboutus and as we gather il from the
most intelligent presses, corroboraes what we
venured to say in Tuesdays paper, that the
true aspect OF the news recently received IS not
one which renders the settlement OF difficulties
between the United States and England more
easy. And perhaps it is due to our readers TO say
that we do not collect from any current rumor
or general surmise, either that the Government
OF the United States has received any favorable
intelligence from Mr.. McLane, or that the British
Minister here is in possession OF any instructions
to renew efforts for settlement by compromise.
We alluded, in Tuesdays paper, TO the fact
that Mr.. Buchanan, by authority Of the Presi
dent. had refused tico offers to dust the existing
dispute by arbitration; and we expressed our
fears-and those fears are sincere and deep-that
those repeated reflections could not fail to produce
an unlavorable impression in England. By re-
curing to computation OF time, we now find
that at the sailing Of the last steamer the first
rejection by Mr. Buchanan Of the proffered srbi.
tra;ion must have already become known to the
English Ministry, although not to the English
public And ii il now be true, as we rather
suppose it is, from the absence of all evidence,
and indeed all rumor 10 the contrary, that no in.
structons have been sent to the British Minister
here, our inference would be that the rejection Of
arbitration was regarded as an unfriendly act,
and that the case called for further deliberaton.
This is our own inference. Perhaps it is un.
founded. We hope it is. But if it should be
true that the British Government views Mr..
Buchanan's first rejection Of arbitration as un-
friendly, what will it say 10 his second rejection,
and to the reasons given for refusing so appar
emily fair offer? ..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
No TINE TO READ.-How often do W

No TINE TO READ.-How often do we
hear men excuse themselves from subscrib.
ing to paper or periodical, by saying they
have mo time to read" When we hear a
man thus excuse himself, VIC conclude he
has never found time to confer any substan-
tial advantage either upon his family, his
country, or himself. To hear freeman
thus express himself, is truly humiliating;
and we can form no other opinion than that
such man is Of little importance to So
ciety. Such men generally have time to
attend public barbecues, and meetings, but
they have mo time TO read"