davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-15

Loss OF the BRIG TRUXroN. The loss Of
this fine vessel is attributable either to the
troachory or Ignorance of the person engaged
to pilot her. 1t was certainly great stretch
ofconfdence in her commander, to ontruSt her
to the pilotago of a man who had just been ia
ken from the command Of an enemy's vessel
1t was an error to put the safety of the brig in
to the hands of such man, and we are surprls-
ed that an American commander should have
committed it. She appears to have been has
tily abandoned by the officers and crew-a lit
tie more patience would have enabled the
Princeton to take them a Il safely on board, and
thus saved them from becoming prisoners OF
war. We hope that the captain will be able
to excupate himself from censura in this at
fair
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-15

LEoNARDrowN RACES. We learn from the
Leonardtown Herald that the fall races will
commence near that place, on field belong
ing to Il. G. S. Key, Esq, on the LIST of Octo-
Der, and continue three days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-15
AL m A MAO.
mo CURE TOOTHACu

n AND PRESERVE HEAI5s
o. THE TOOTHACH is always cured .
miHute by an application of WHEELER,S TEA
RY TOOTH WASH, and the Tooth be still Oh,
ed from all delay; Soreness Of the Gums will b.
ed; SOItRess of the Gums will be cured; all Biz
of the Gums will be effectually stopped. AL
Teeth, Gums and Mouth are always Kept nd
and in the hest Of health by its use. Sold bv ],
.-.. J. NJ. HAIG, Ne.l33 Baltimore stree.
je30-ly above South, opposite Clipper On
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-15

hF- SOUTHERN TRAVEL. Travellers for the
South,-say to Norfolk, Richmond Petersburg, and
Charleston, s. Gas also to Lynchburg, and White
Sulphur Springs, will find the Bay Route the most
pleasant, comfortable safest and cheapest to any 9th
en- Route See advertisement. ie26.d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-15
Amrriton Republiran'
AND
BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. Is, 1916

S.vr, ANA. 1t is announced that Santa
An, has arrived at Mexico, and we see it sur
missed that, inasmuch as he has not yet sued
for peaco, he will continue the war. We have
M confidence in the honor, integrity or huma-
nifty of the man; but we shall not, therefore,
hastily conclude, that he is in favor OF contlnu-
iDg the war We believe that he has gwen our
government assurance to the contrary; and, as
his interest will probably be better promoted by
peace than by war, we think that he VIII de-
eide for the former. He must have a little
time allowed him to breathe and look aroundj
as he may have domestic interests to conclllate
before he can venture upon fulfilling his con-
tract with our government, if any has been
made We hope that he will not take any I'M
necessary time to deliberate, for the war is most
expensive to our country, and disastrous to
those engaged in it, so many of them being laid
up by sickness.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
BY Dease G. Murphy.
POETRY.

A inend,-who, by the way is not unsuc-
cessful in bringing tones of true melody from
the poets fervid lyre,-thus ropturousIy and fe-
hcltouSI y touches his harp-chord in praise of
gentle woman. We think we'll of the man
who will laud woman for her higher and
holier attributcs-her heart, rich in feeling.
her soul aftiucnt in purity. AS an eloquent
writer expresses it, woman, as religious be.
ing was last at the cross, first at the tomb u
while poets have madeher charms her virtues
aye, and her folies, too, the burden CT glorious
song. AS Campbell hath it,
Without the smile from partial beauty won
Whatwere this earth ? a world without sunln
Yes, without Sun celestial, or a son human
But enough--we are anticipating our poets
praise OF woman.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

Jefferson, Monroe, and Mr.. Madison, by
Gilbert Stuart, which, Mrs Madison says,
are very correct, and which fully Justify
Stuarl,s celebrity as portrait painter. If
MRS. Madlson'S portrait was good like
ness, she must have been handsome wo-
man IN her day, of which she still retains
some traces in her old age. Next to Wash
lnglon, and according 10 the succession of
the Presidents, is the portrait of John
Adams, painted by TrumbulI, in his usual
style. In the same loom is the picture of
Saint, by Titan, while through the fold
ing doors that communicate to the back
parlor may be seen painting of Christ
treating bread after his resurrection,
This occupies nearly one side of the wall,
extending from floor to floor, and was
painted by Car. Spruygt, of the Flemish
school. 1t was purchased by Mrs. Madison's
son, at the cost of about two thousand dol
lars, and sent TO her from Europe. Over
the fire place, in the same room, is a very
old painting, representing a group of maid
ems surprised by Pan, while playing in
grove. Pan, it seems, has fallen in love
with the handSomest one, while the rest are
quite merry at the idea Of such a creature
as he being susceptible of the tender pas
sion. Her collection "Winds up" with
number of rare engravingS, aud also fine
SETS of medals, OIL French and American
subjects.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

Mas MADISON The following sketch
of this venerable lady and her household,
will be read with interest In her youth
she was one of the most beautiful and ac-
compiShed ladies that graced and adorned
the highly cultivated social circle in
which she then moved, and now at the age
Of nearly eighty years, she receives the
homage and respect due TO her. Her resi-
dence is now IN Washington city, where
she attracts the admiration and respect of
all who visit her, not less, rs the represen-
tativeofthe ladies ofihe "olden time" than,
by the dignity and elegance Of her man
nerS:
Mrs. Madison is tall, dignifed woman,
with full face, blue eyes, and somewhat
1orid complexion, and is apparently over
Seventy years Of age. Her dress vas
black, and in a style that comported well
with her years; aud upon her head she
wore a white turban, with a black veil.
Her manners have all the Stateliness Of
Golden time" vet Sweelly harmonic with
the changes Of the present day. She ex-
pressed herself grateful to her countrymen
for the favorS they have extended towards
her IN The recent acts OF congress, and
cvinces that gratitude in the fauering
cordiaitv with which she receives every
one who visits her. Her house is a min
ialuTe museum Of the fine arts. The
greatest part of her collection Is still at her
former residence ia Montpelier, Va, but
what has already been removed here well
repays the visitor aside from the gralifica-
ton Of seeing their venerable posseSsor.-
Her collections in sculpture consist of a
statue d Napoleon Crossing The Alps, by
Canova; a bust Of Washington, presented
TO Mr.. Madison by sculptor at Rome;
and figures Of deities, with other repreSen-
tatiOus from the ancient mythology.
Around OH the walls Of her parlor are Sus-
pended the heads Of Columbus, Vespucius,
Magellan, CoHiez, aud Sir Walter Raleigh,
painted al the EScurial in Spain. Above
them hang the portraits Of Washington,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

'Why, the fact is, said Sol, that lady You
introduced me TO has taken me for the
Mormon Smith; now, I'm a good many
Smiths, when my family and titles are
all collected, but | amt THAT Smith!
Jest tell her so for me, and give her my
'old har--lt'S the best | can do for her.
We needn't add that brother Smith was
straightway among the missing!
81. Louis ReUeILe.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

A PHRENOLOGIsT IN TRoUBLE-A few
years ago, when the people, who had more mo-
ney than brains were exceedingly nuuistive
to learn the more prominent traits in their men
tai organization, there lived in Mobile barber.
named Sandy, who, like many others, was
anxious TO know why the fates had decreed
that ne had not assembled higher upon the lad
der OF prosperity. His unbounded ambition
whispered TO him that instead Of shaving the
heads oil the community he should have been
rich enough to shave their paper The
said Sandy, though very diminutive in the ne
ther nan, had head of extraordinary size, and
countenance, the features Of which would be
called strong marked, was indicative ofmuch
humor and waggery Our hero having heard
that one Of these travelling phrenoIogists was
IN town, determined to have his Uranium sub.
mllted TO the examination Of the worthy pro-
lessor Having doiltd his apron and careful
" laid aside his razorS and Iather one morning
he sailed ont and found the apartment where
his curiosity would soon be gralifed
Good morning, sir; please take chair
said the Professor.
What will you charge for examining my
hcadH
Four dollars, sir
VERY well, then. yon may 90 on
'Ah !! said the professor, what splendid de
velopemcns you have; wit in high degree;
here also locality and frmncsS, combaivenoss
very large, but honesty, slr-honesty is the
most prominent trait in your character and
has marred your success in life. This, sir,
will keep you down, and will make a bar.
room wit of one who would otherwise rise to
influence and power
What will you charge me for a certificate
Of these qualifications, said Sandy
Five dollars, sir
Make me out one, sir
This was at once done; and Sandy, who hap
pcncd to have $40 counterfeit note in his po-
session, handed it to the professor who return
ed him So note change, and bowed him very
politely out. On the next morning, while
Sandy was busy engaged in shaving his Gus.
toners, in stepped the professor, his counte-
nance bearing no very pleasant expression.
Take a chair sir, your time next, sir said
Sandy
Sir you have imposed on me- you gave me
counterfeit; note yesterday said the professor,
putting and blowing like steam engine
Il sir, what's that you say. sir said Sandy
8 Gentlemen, continued Sandy, turning round,
and appealing to a number of persons who
were waiting to be shaved, here is this mans
writing, signed by himself certifying TO my
strict honesty, and he has the impotence to say
that gave him counterfeit money If you do
not make yourself scarce, will be under the
unpleasant necessity Of giving you a gentle
hint and Sandy, to show the professor that
be was not deficient in at least one Of the qua
lihcaiions which he gave him, kicked him out
amidst the laughter Of the byslanders, who,
knowing Sandys ecccntricity, saw at glance
The joke and on this hint, the professor left
town, thinking, no doubt, he had received bar
Jer- Gus treatment
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
Thoughts while making the
Grave Of n Child.
RI l. NJ


BY y. 2. WILLS.
Room, gentle flowers my child would pass to
Heaven
Yo look d not for her set with your soft eyes,
Q watchf1l ushors at deaths narrow door
But, 10 while you delay TO let her forth,
Angels, beyond stay for herl One long kiss
From lips all pale with agony, and tears,
Wrung after anguish had died up with fire
The eyes that w,pt them, were the cup Of life
Held as welcome to her WocT, oh mothcrl
Bul not that from this cup Of bitterness
A cherub Of the sky has turn'd away.
One look upon thy face ere thou depart
MY daughter 1t is soon to let thee gol
My daughtcrl With thy binh has gush'd
spring
knew not of-flling my heat with tears,
And turning u lib strange tenderness to thcc-
A love-oh God it seems so-lhat must flow
Far as thou ncest, and 'twixt heaven and me,
Henccforward, be bright and ycarning chain
Drawing me after thee! And so farewell!
IT'S harsh world, in which affection knows
NopIace 10 treasure up its lov'd and lost
But the foul gravel Thou who so late vast
sleeping,
Warm in the close folds ola mothers heart
Scarce from her breast a single pulse rccciring
But il was sent thee with some tender thought
How can leave thee here Alas for mani
The herb in its humility may all
And waste into the bright and genial air,
While we-by hands that minisicr'd IN life
Nothing but love to us-arc thrust away
The earth flung in upon our just cold bOsom',
And the warm sunshine irodien out forcvtrl
Yet have chosen Tor thy grave, my child,
A bank where have lain in summer hours,
And thought how liulc il would seem like death
te sleep amid such lovelinoss The brook,
Tripping with laughter down the rocky steps,
That lead up to thy bad, would sill trip on,
Breaking the dead hush ofthe mourners gone;
The birds are never silent that build here,
Trying 10 sing down the more vocal waters:
The slope is beautiful with moss and flowers,
Aud Gar below, seen under arching loavos
clirers the warm sun on thc village spire,
Pointing the living after thee aud tbs
seems like a comiort Pnd. replacing now
The flowers that have male room 'or thcc, 20 /
To whisper tbe same peace 10 hcr who lies /
RoJUd Other child, andlonsly. IT'S The work .
Ofmany dark hour, and ofmany prayer,
To bring the heart back from an infant gene
HOPE mus give Ger, ihc busy fanry Blot 4
The images from al The silent rooms
And every sight and sound familiar 10 her
Undo us swoetosi liuk-ani 50 e. lasi
The fouuiain--ihai once struck, mus TOW
forever
VII hide and waste 20 silence Whmtbe smile
Steals 10 Der pslIil DIP again, and spring 2
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

Wakens the buds above thee, we will come,
And, standing by the music.haunted grave,
Look on each other cheerfully, and say
A child we have loved is gone to Heaven,
And by this gate of flowers she pass'd away
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
Written for tie True Democrat

Written for The True Democrat
Oh who forthe pleasure ofearth would rcpiue
Ifbless'd with her heart.-ove's delicate shrine
A vne1rcllisd cot, by the side ola stream,
lnthe light Of her smiles proaI palace would
seem,
And life like the song she would warbe at
even,
Meath the hush of the sunset, glide gently to
heaven
AL! pleasure is found by those spirits alone
Who melt, like twin streams Of the valley, in
Cucl
The scholar may burn for the laurcs Of fame,
The altar may sink meath the heat Of the flame;
The hero may yearn for postcriry's smile,
But his heart will be lonely and srarlcss the
while;
True bliss, whether here, or in heaven above,
Is alone to be found with the angels we love!
One kiss from the lips Of fond woman is worth
All the hurels Of fame and the pleasures Of
earlhl
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

A QuAKER WoNAN's SFEEcH-9 Dear
Friends, there are three things | very much
wonder at The first is, that children should
be 50 foolish as to throw up stones, brick-bais,
aud clubs into fruit tres 10 knock down the
fruit-ifthey would let It alone, 1t would fall
itself The second Is, that men should Be 80
foolish and even 50 wicked, az to co 10 war
and kill one anoiher-f they would Ia each
other alone, they would die Of themselves
And the last thing that wonder a. mcs Of 40
IS that absurduy IN young womtn-n thrv
would stay at home, the young men would
conc after them
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
EFFECT orrus TARIFF UPON WAGES

EFFECT orTHE TARIFF UPON WAGES.
The ioNowi extract of a letter, from
u manufacturer and merchant Of the high
est respecta5ilty in Pittsburgh, contains
some important facts. showing the effect Of
the Tariff Of l842 upon the wagesof lator;
"What was the effect Of the 90 rerc cent.
system on our manufactures! Our rolling
mills had been in the practice OF running
"doube tGrn," tina; is, highland day, and
paying the workmen weekly in money;
and these wo'kmen. many OF them, had
cquired Iittie properly by ;hejr IN !u-lry
and economy; tut in the tender nercies ot
Mr.. Walkers system they found cruelty.
In l34i-'2 oar mills, instead OF running
double turn were able to run but ore
half OF the day turn, thus doing tu. a quar-
ter work: and the workmrn, iHstead OF be-
ing paid weekly in money, had 10 labor at
reduced wages, and take their pay cithe.
in iron and nails, or orders OH the stores -
To convert the iron and nails which they
received in payment ino cash, :. loss OF
from - to 40 per cent. was submitted to,
and this rate was charged on all store goods
furnished on the orders Of the rolling mills,
because the merchant was paid in iron and
nails, on which he sustained the same loss,
Thus the workman abored half time lone
bali Of them) for reduced wages, and sut-
fered loss of 25 to 40 per cent. on his wa
ges. This was helping him with "a ven
geance The same remarks apply 10 all
our manufacturing establishments. The
tariff of l849, however, has changed The
whole face of thingsi and, for about eigh-
teen months or two years, all our factories
have been running double rurn, and the
workmen have received an advance OF wa
ges, and are paid weeklyia cash. Every
man who is able and willing TO wolk fiads
employment at fair wages, and submits to
no shave, for he is paid in money"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09

laUve action. So much lh regard I h'
course which b. bad taken ,n the mspe
Marked out a. they were hy t,f.ruee>
Of political principle AID po.ac., sc,.oa, 4,
had been his misfortune % G.Gsr ton. -1us
OF the most eminent mrn o. the other EIDE
OF the house. And 20 sol, hsd tseu
called 10 differ with some Of he r,o er;ri-
ueut men on bis own side Of Zee ..1gaa,
relative to the mode Of accomplishing the
measure. And, if be- desired ta -e. < a
reason sipnga- han as other, ,ho r rry-
ing out Of winch would tend 70 l,elfelu-
al. and establish this Eaior. il world w.
by taking gGoeHi IN ct -ec. Opposition -
one Of the propositions laid down by tho
honorable Senator irou Nt-sachusai,s.--
lie differed distinctly and onphttical.,.
not onjy lrom that gentanua. hut from a
these WHO tei.eVei ,H4t tn eA.ars On o.
our territorial imils wa calculated O. ig,-
pair the strength o' IBIS Umon, On tHn
o'''.,' - !" ,.-..... ''..'' ''-''-
.. s.'', % '.'a ,,,'''. ~ '1 p"
I''''., no Iii'',.' ~ u ' ''.." even ''
~. "'S'5'i. S''.'I W -. ".' - IT.
.'' S.' @"I'''o..a' l'.'.'! ~ -.'''E ,.' -'Ii''
',,5 .'g'': VI, -" ~ , - vs. 1..''" "' t
'"'''' " wa ''"' i'm W.T. '' "o"'' 'e
,",'t''~'" " o.j'' - 3" ~ I'',.'.H'.'i "'
t""1 ~ " 10" 7'''a' ne maintained
r'.,'' pes al 's'.@ -" ".'H '.'-. '' ''..f'H
~ ,..' "'''o.' n ''' '''''' ','n Hrc''r' /,
I' "'S ','' or ,3. ~ .4''7- '' ''' 'ii..'
a'''fS' VI II' aoiI',-'''" '' aE"" N'ti" iH-
!" me Jh'"'l' "'' '' more l'" '. 20 pro-
h.''L saver! on ore or fh"''.t -'dr "i q
gwen me- Ua' ~ 'Ro 10 inNfd'c' the &C.
uoa o' sp'hhhs-'h"''s or NE ~tran'-'h-
g'he' N'a'e0 eoH''i@ mo lhl- Du'o' can. =
N ON "I,l7 Z" r''''-! WIN h' or'2ia1.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
From the National Intcigencrr, Dec, 25.
CHRISTMAS NNTf0NS


From the hundred or Two newspapers
which reached US hy the Mails OF y,sta.-
day, we select the sugioinad a the ar,i 2
fuest to occupy conspicuous piece in tho
columns Of tbs paper on a day consecra-
ted to the hoe-t Of recoDlectiUns and to
the exercise Of the finest feelings o. hui
manity. Excellent as is the spirit of the
extract which we thus offer to our readers,
we do no, know. having 50 often endpav-
ored, with inditf'rrenr success, to incuIcale
the principles which i manNly upholds,
whether we should venture again to ap-
peal to the spirit Of genuine pa'riotsn, of
morals, and religion, from the madness and
folly Of the age, were we not cheered ty
finding, in the ranks Of our political oTpo-
nents, some journalists who still hold fast
to the national interest, 10 the national
honor properly understood, and to the ma
tnnal character, for the loss of winch o
extent Of acquisition, whether of % noin
or dominion, can ever compensate our
country, To one Of these journalists, op,
posed to us in politics, we are indebted for
the following seasonabIc considerations,
which we heartily commend to the favora-
bic consideration of our readers.
From the Journal of Commerce.
"Some of the gentlemen at Washington
seem to expect great popularity from put
ting themselves forward as the especial adj
vocates Of claiming every inch OF Oregon,
with the alternative of War if it is MOI!
yielded. The Senator from Michigan talks
of war as if it were a game at ninepjnsi
and seems to think that the alternative is
inevitable. Another hero from the West
would prepare the heart OF the nation tol
war by senatorial debates. Itseems to us
that these men must entertain poor opin-
ion of the age in which they live, and the
American people who live in this age
How else can we account for their appeals
to bad passions, against the interests and
the philanthropy of the world! They
must regard the American people as a ma
ton Of mad fools, TO suppose that they can
be brought to resolve upon war about Ore.
gon. Why. it is a shame to the nation
that it should be spoken of as possbIe.--
The question of right has always been dis
puted and doubtful, and there can be no
To-. in the case, except the loss of honor
from threatening to behave madly. What
if our rirhts were much clearer than they
are! Couil it be otherwise than disgrace
ful fog Chlistjan nation, " no claim the.
their book Of liberty is the Bible, to talk Of
War about a snrlI piece of Oregon! All
the fear We have Iot our country in the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
A ROW IN DAYTON.

A row occurred at Dayton on the 23d.
Some d}unken rowdips go! together, and
made Il disturbance. The Ma,shal OF the
city endeavored to quiet them-fnding
the effort unavailing. he seized the noisiest
when the rest attempted rescue. ?,
general fight ensued The Marshal CALI
upon the bystanders to help; Judge Crane,
happening to pass by at the time, Joined
him, as well as some others-put they
were roughly handled the Judge being
knocked down, and the Marshal injured.
- Gin. Gag.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09

LSsa a Ha'E N j,yiiy IL Gerry Sssoiarial
J'siyfc' ayf o - r,Hptg iH ifs S'a'ft
by r"-tr.tgz tue lste election a. ore Of 5
ro.nFs savely -rs 1npo.'a 60, the Wbigs
have H'oAe. .Hsm-p.yes - nealert. the
great ju.F o. vol r, AID have refused %
avail .a.H.e .se- ~ the -urcs-s which vas
aLord ,fam. by t.ie.r own walt Of pc-
NoE tie .r.- Boz gore srar..l them. We
eHifat .I. 'a"H.- TO av tins .scl fruly
ia ,hr. aa.t-. AL. hereafter. % les pre-
'rHie. Cd .....e .e..-- y. uhru shall
tHga .o r.u.' 81. r.akaita ...fH AID iuva-
Tr..' r1c 60 EO'' trsprq rolr~-t0f uar,v
-rrr %. rHr-r hrw .rra eurIs .naH
HHr 's '.se srs, q. a0Hfvs. pa sing
q. t.ruHrr 80 may bc TO- d o-rr-t nj
sUrr.--. ".h Ar la-mr-.5 lr which
r.-.s uaon t'a 81 g p. 'roi rI- country
t'lrrs s.iH.. 90 .c C..saf.ar Or IszI. iIor
+. ,aer ran-'=. Tie gtu a' ire q on's
f-o-a-r .y r 7a0ry Gl#w. end a'-a and
uaWoHas utl.r.u-t al' Sos =. they
a.ow tlo aguw CDH $50 ''eir kcr. Lr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Pinre Albert has been distributing a.
mong the people OF Encland a pamphlet
CO laWinC extracts from speech deIiver-
ed by Dr. Eucka0d Professor of Geology,
It tie Town Hall, Birmingham, wherein
the proper treatment Of the potato, under
existing circumstances, IS set forth. Punch
thinks it would have been great deal
letter, "under existing Circumstances, to
have distributed the potatoes instead Of
the pamphlets.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09

The Posto1 Alas SAYS: 1T is altogether
too prHpo -tlrnu- n IDEA to he sario sly en-
'eT.n'urd, that TWO great and prosperous
nations. IKE England ard America, -hould
20 to var Tor iaw degrees Of sterile terri
tory like lhu. OF 0 egon. ANY four able
Statesmen ot the countries could bring the
whole matter to a sp dy adjustment. Let
oar Government appoint Daniel Webster
aud lohu I. Calhoun. ard the British Gov
eminent appoint Lord AshJurlon & Lord
Norpeth, ss Ccmuissior ers, with tujl au-
thority to make faal sett'emer, Of the
whole controversy. and ihs difficulty would
all he settled in Thirty DAYS, without the
loss OF a single Iiio. or single dollar Of
money. exrept the expense OF the commis-
sion, on either side