davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
POETRY.
Mrr. \
!rE.srllrsos,

"eull every man but Of hisalaty DO
~. uE''e, ms es,th we're as &psradise
ssn would The astoty be FOR the wise,
RS re- sou shu y,renous, and not unto
Tbeir fiins. spssf, Us oruietstrons who undo
h'sn oind al hearts to hbly ministries.
The eoamoa so snrei, ne pure ore. run sscusi
p, ~, We 90 lead ourselves 10 brush str.fe
oi,sd tools 10 blind hand We violate
,,s su.h. Ju.,ise. Merey, and ourselves deuA;,e
Ih.. - si,s n blessing s-learning, bdt too late
: aa' on al sln seIf-punishment mus, wait.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
REACH s. GATES,
.. ais B.dL 7IM0RE STREET, SOut a Sid.

bsiOio Charles, BALrrMoRs,
MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS in
S&-a GimPs, FnHges, Tassels, Cords, Bindings
Odd FeiLotcs', Sons of Temperance, ana
Rcd MEMS Regatid,
Banners, Flags, Cap Trimming,
Gold and silver gimp, fringe, s:srs and laees
tassels and cords, edgipgs and brAids, bui
lions, spangles, military trimmings, &c
Also Dealers in bunting for Gags, SEWING
silk and twist, purse twist, six braids and cords
saddIer's, tram, 6oss, aud oreanzine silk; sin
oH eio'n, shk Ieiset ribbon, bone buttons, gil
do, lasting and velvet do, pearl and iscs do.
bone and wood moles, hooks and eyes, needle,
and pins, knitting needles, bone and mets, y :
lets, patent thread Turkey red cotton. Infants
socks. jst bugles, jet bresslpins, jes hair pins,
jet necklaces, porse rings and tasels. silver and
gilt beads, watch guards, boy belts. kid gloves
silk shirts and drawers, weriuo do. DO, cotton
DO. do domestic woollen do, woollsn comforts
English Gallons, &C. &c.
July %, ls46.-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
HENRY BELLMAN,
Professor Of Music.

nlETERs his professiotai services 70 The lover,
- o. good Music, of chsflestcrn and vicinity,
% giving lessons % the Piano Forte, Organ,
Guitar, Violin, Vioiince 10. and any other instru
nent Also, 10 Bandss Choirs and M0sIeal
soeieties. lie will likesise tune and repair
ramos. and Organs arrange Music for Bands
ana Societies, and prepare Original Music for
any occasion.
Orders len ct Mr. Caters Hotel will be
promptly aftesdedto. H
Sent q 1876 h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
Law NOTYnr

a ~ :. heA . cd mas assPciatsd with
w Rsw..,t - VI PlAc'lce .. Law il son JoHN
found A. ahe IN; ohe 81 q tnfni VIZ pc always
They will attend 10 business5n Al, H. 60,
eenniis. eiAs'ey, treseriek, aud Clarke
AND Kennedy,
May :. rs.s-tr-ssls't9s; W. y, yKENNEDY,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
sEsrIMESrAL saRoeY 1
ON "a Life ON the Ocean yyax.

Il - -~--o OccAO sWuv0.n
: glance from my lady 5 eyes! I
= look fromthose orbs of liyht
y here the soul Of midnigh, iie.
And the glow Of love IS brieh,l
f9r my lady love ] pine
40 th's gay aud hesrtless place
W, give me her spatklios eve.
iisr smile aud her ar,less grace d
chee more by the side stand
~ my own sweet-snilinc fair.
farewell il is loves eommand
HIS pinions carry me there.
TT hence does myfancy roam III.
axe prisoned bird set ire,
LIKE The loving bird fies home r.
Q her that so well loves me-
Her beauty in visions view. II
The reyel may still go on.
While with fond Ency and ,,s. d
~ dresrn tin the crowd be rone
And the song Of my heart shall rise
While the fire Of hope hutns brirL,q
Aglance from my loved one 5 ewes fp
a look from those sr4-s of light.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
ANDREW L. KENNEDY,
-11tforney q Lar y SoEcftoria CHANGER,
parrrn~on II
RALITIToRr MIN

EDKACTICES in the ylFious Cou,,s of II,
4 ely, Annapolis, EHfeotts Nils snS II.
AR, Hartford county. ID
Office, No. 6, Court house I.pe. IN
~ T. may be Eisde 70 James NJ. ySson
- " AeaeAer "a E, Cooke, Andrew Hun.
ch.r,..,. -. seas' ana Wm.Ih TheuPssn, Esqf
Aug p, lsi6-3m III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
]. Gregg Gibson, I'M. ID,

sEsPEcTFULLf ofers his services 10 The
P9o,e, ne has become associated with
49, -. = 9. sTRAirH. 50 hat he will always
IIu's .ne ofnent OF h's Iastfaetion snd counsel
o1'sss P1Olessionall5 aesent ne nay be found
Aug 81, ls46-3m. HI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
NEWS ITEMS.

incsaaiarisns = The WiIliamsport Times
Of Saturday week, states that the barn Of
Messrs. Thos. and Joseph Harper. in
Berkeley county was On Tuesday week
burned TO the ground, BY man against
whose properly one Of the Har2srs. a.
constable. hsi ,eviedan execution.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

Extraordinary Speed - Merchants Of
Live rpool, who wrote letters 10 Boston on
1he l5th.ol July. received answers from.
Boston in twenty. four days afterwards
Tbe steam er Cambria on her late outward
tripio Liverpool, was only seven. days.
after losing sight OF land AZ Il siliax. before
she made land on The other side.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
q 9AROa
MLIiAM LUCAS 8 BENl ! w,euI,

80 |ccla'ed themselves inIthe Prsc
Infr.ins ~ !. wiz aliendthe Superior AM
rick, snS : . 'enerson, Berkeley, Frede
othee "a dne as heretofore oceupied ~ ].
cas- Bed6ytr. ~ y ~
Charlestown. Aug. IA, Is45-tf.
saw - ~ fo rsr'nes 10 The above Card would
.tbst a. "a . ana 20 ihe public generally,
tbs $500: 49, ss,n iesumed, wnh renewed zeal,
Of nmhl;. ar. ~ profession, which the duties
pehed him IN . measure 10 Neglect. To all
lnen, who would enirust their business 10 nj.
enargs' ne deems il Only Necessary for' him 10
with iii he sa'a Psefafs4s gs heretofore,
and - nra,as. ~, !" 90 oatlie ~ their cause,
ana ;nts,o.,s u" ~ az ms ability, the rights
81 fonnd - enen's. re can generally
.ns.os5 rneu hot elsewaere gsoiessionalIv
aug. 20, 1S4S.-H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
Lawrence B, washington, :.

ATTORNEY .4TL9W,
.fD EsPEcTFULLY eGe4. 81, pror...ion.
- Services 10 the public,
He may be found 10 CbsrIe.,owb Jsf.r
County. Va = ''Net'oF
Nov 81, l6a5. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
Up AT q rs 60
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
y Rev WiLIiAn q. wHrrIscaAn, Ti,iltr
IN. Lucinda PHELPs, Rineipal.

sNvHE Winter Session Of mi. In.titut;oa ! M
9Th November next. -
kLlIcefT's Mus, MD.. Oct Q. Ists S5eo,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

Tie Washing on Union says that there
Is 10 truth i'd ibs statement made BY the
Havana CORR spondent Of the N. Y. Tri.
bune Til al an sgreemen. had been entered
into between Santa Anna aud certain a
cents Of British and American govern
inents, prior 10 the departure Of the form.
ct for Vera Cruz.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Hats,
Caps, IsonMefs. Bn,6reilas, SC
ANDERSON. WARE s CO..
coMMIssIoy mr1ct, yrs

SO1aN IsaIUN MkaCEANTS,
No ii6 Lombard Sireet. Baniaorel I'D.
HAyE now received their usual large sun.
n PLY OF Boots, Shoes, Brogaps, 5zts. Cans.
ponnets and Umbrellas, to whichItksy invite
Ine attention Of counfSy MerehapIs visiting ms
mstkst, aad respectfully request those who
usually purchase in the Eastefn Cities 10 ex.
= amiae their stock and PRICES, feeling assured
me result will prove fayossble 10 the Baltimore
mafksl.t Their stock a1Preseat consists Of
5000 PACKAGES. TO which add.
lions are daily arriving. They
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

y LARGE assortment Of Mu,ic 81 ~!
s.,s : jHBEARD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

Powers, The sculptor. now in Italy =
engaged on colossal statue Of Mr.. Gal.
houn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

The horse disiemper i said 70 be re-
ging fesrtully among .he horses On Sts'en
Island, N. VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

'wOasns & misses calf, Zip { grained pesgsd
! tlace boots
90 do 3 do peg & sew'd
| STRAP shoes ,
90 DO do peg'd & seW'd
| (buskins and ties
do lasting & cloth CATERS & CATER buskins
do 4 misses morocco& kid buskin & lie wells
do do patent calf, morocco & kid tie rounds
Childfens KIP calf grand Pes'dstrapG lace
), (boots
90 :" do sew'd do
90 morocco, kid & goat ,ide lace CATERS
do do /" /" ANGLE ties & buskins
do roam boots, all coloIs
Mems, women's, misses and children,s gum
lover shoes
10 3de do metallic rubber slip
!, (pers, sandals 3 busklns
90 do do boots
DO fashionable beaveE, n1iria, Russia, Mole.
skin,> Angola and Conev Hats
DO b. B. Nutria, Russia, Moleskin, Angola and
do Pearl Ashland and Sporting Hats
do White, drab aud black wool do
do Shetland, Fur ard Hair Seal Can,
90 Spanish, Opera q round top mussrat do
90 Eur, Seal& Astriehan 'Ole Bulln do
DO Fine and common Guard Cloth do
. 90 Mohalr, double plush, red Guard and
selette do
do Silk, Imitation Silk, & common glaz,d do
:, 90 and boys glazed top fur band cloth do
Boys Hair, Seal, Spanish & common seletie do
70 fancy cioth and velvet do
90 Spring do spring button & fine guard do
DO Honey Comb, Octason and common do
"omen's misses Florence, Pedal and Devon
Braid Bonnets
Do do Hoods, in great variety,
NIX and giagham whalebone and steel frame
Umbrellas
ilogham and Canbric do and cane Go do 4
ansas, hide and hair Trunks, Shoe Thread,
Backing, Leather, sc. &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

ginR iedItuuI euseu 's'T -
Island. N. y.
Retrocession Of .alerandrio The Pre-.
sident Of iheIUniied States has Issued ks
procIamstiont coiirning The vote aud car
ryine out The acl retroceding the city and
county Of Alexandra 10 The State Of Wiz
\ g:nia.
The Electro Magnetic Telegraph be-
Tween Albany and Buffalo u nov in cr-
Grafton.
II There we're 2a3 deaths Is New York
N Iastweek.4 Ofihis nnmber6S Wese sduiis
! and l35 children. ISL
VI ISL. Mary,s Church, recently erected
,lin washington. D CT. MAS ronsscrsied
! On Sunday week. I5y the Most ReveFeES
4 Archbishop Eccleson 81 BaftimcTe.
II ----
\ The Macon and Wesisfn Rsilfos6s d
/. Georgia now extend from Savannah i
!. Atlanta. : continuous chain of ftDo dun
Il drsd and nintig iwo miles. Passengerssfl
\ carried The entire distance 10 nineisel
Y hours, 1t the moderate prizes q - o.
n lars,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

N. D. CLINE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17

MAcHINE R0PE For s.Is y
W Aug2o, z Sigas''s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-09-17
Ms0's. Boss u YouthsI lhiet pegssd Brogan.

HSA'y cdlI, KIP Z graind Boots
DO calf, seal, grained ard roam slippers
do do do French edge pumps
'Women's & misses calf, lip & grained peeged
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22

| trust the report Of the Treasur er in an
swer to this resolution, will furnish some
satisfactory information on the subject o
these differences. But am reminded by
gentlemen, that have already taken up the
time allotted TO me, and will close by stating
the propriety and justice of that part of the
resolution inquiring into the expedency OF
keeping an interest account with the banks
and bankers. AS it is claimed by gentlemen,
that this state is so poor that we cannot at
ford TO have comfortable chairs for our use
here in the Senate, they will certainly bo
disposed to favor project for obtaining some
thing for the use of our moneys, if il con-
tinues to be the determination of the Treas
urer to loan them out to the banks and bank
ers. There can be no doubt, but those with
whom the deposites are made, are greatly
benefited by the operations; and think JUS
tce requires that they and the Treasurer,
should share with the people some part of
the profits. The Treasury states that by an
agreement with Prentis Dow q Co., and
Bank of Wooster, they are TO transmit the
moneys deposited with them, TO New York,
free Of charge. This is very, kind and lib
sral in Them; but if an interest account we're
kept, and they charged the interest on the
funds deposited iot such time as they were
in their banks, and were credited with the
rate of exchange upon the amount RENTED
TO New York, the balance might show that
as the funds were now used, it was a very
profitable as well as liberal operation on their
part All demand is, if the Trearsuer is
determined to make deposites of this nature,
that the people OF Ohio shall have share of
tho profits.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22

The experience of all ages proves that
no restrictions, no legal restrictions, have
hitherto been able to Withstand the aggress-
sons of the monied power.
The idlers of all countries have but one
interest, which is to live in luxury and ease
upon the earnings Of their neighbors
While the idle consumers have been uni
ted as one man, in legislative frauds upon
mankind, the misfortune Of all ages has been.
that the much abused producers have been
not only Indifferent to each others welfare,
but also their own worst enemies have been
divided into parties and classes, and have
made constant war upon each other.
The monied interest of this country makes
common cause with the oligarchies and cor
porate banditti of privileged fraud (who
plunder under the sanction of law,) all over
the world A blow struck at the Banking
piracy of America, would be felt all over the
civilized world; it would reach every living
worshipper Of mammon upon the face of the
earth.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

OEMOOhh III . "A u COIN v LIN IION
In pursuance with the usage of the party
and in conformity with the call of the State
Central Committee, the delegates of the de-
mocracy of the State, met in convention, in
the city of Columbus, on this, the morning
of the 9Th of January, 1916,
The convention being called TO order by
John B. Weller, on motion of B. B. Taylor,
Samuel Medary was chosen President pro
iem., by acclamation.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Medary was gree
ted by the plaudits of the convention, and in
a few brief remarks, impressed upon the
members of the convention, the necessity of
union and harmony.
On motion of L. W. Bartley, George W..
Morgan, Of Knox, and Joel B. Buttles, OF
Trumbull, were appointed Secretaries pro
tenn.
On motion ofT. w. Barley, it was
Resolped, That the delegates of the res
pective Congressional districts, meet at IL
o'clock, at places 10 be designated by them
respectively, for the purpose of appointing
two committeeman from each Congressional
districts; one TO act on a committee for
the appointment of permanent officers, and
one 10 act on committee report resolutions
for the action of the convention.
A series of resolution being presented by
DR.. Drake, of Muskingum, ON motion of H.
G.. Whitman, they were referred TO the COM
mittee on Resolutions.
On motion of DR.. B. Tappan, it was
Resolped, That the Committee be appoint
cd from the constitutional Districts.
1t being suggested that a letter from DAVID
TOP, addressed to the Convention, had been
receiyed-the letter was loudly called for from
all parts of the Convention; whereupon, at
the suggestion of the Chair, the letter was
read by w. Duane Morgan; and the reading
was frequently interrupted by the enthusiastic
cheers of the Convention Upon the con-
conclusion of the letter, three cheers were
given.
On motion, it was
Resolped, That the letter Of Mr.. TOP, be
published with the proceedings Of the Con-
vention.
WASHINGTON Cry, January 9, lS46.
To the President Of the Democratic State
Convention, January 9Th, 1916.
SIR: Aware that my name will be placed
before the convention over which YOU preside,
in connection with the office of Governor, it
might be expected that / should be present
at the convention, so as TO express the views
entertain upon the important questions of
public policy, in which the people of the
State are deeply interested.
Engaged in the discharge of public duty
at this place, which cannot be delayed, or
neglected by my absence, without loss to
others, | am compelled to deny myself the
pleasure ofmeeting with the members Of the
convention, and can only avail myself Of this
imperfect method expressing, through you,i
my sentiments upon these questions. The
most important questions of national policy,
now before the people, are, in relation to
Oregon, tho Tariff, and the Independent
Treasury.
In relation to 0iegon, the democracy Of
our State have long felt, and have frequently
expressed, a deep interest. The subjecthas
cen so fdly exlminod and discussed, that
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22

A vote being then had upon the amend.
ment Of Mr.. Cory, it was rejected.
Whereupon, the resolutions reported by
the committee were unanimously adopted.
and on motion, the convention Adjourned
sine die.
SAMUEL MEDARY, Presr.
JOHN B. STABLER,
GRIFFIN HALsTEAD,
J. W. McCoRKLE,
DAVID ROBE,
w. BLACKBURN,
SAM'L CALDWELL,
DAVID q. DEvoRE,
TILBERRY REID,
G. E. EELLs,
WIN. TRRvITT,
JOSEPH NEWMAN, Vice Prests
E. S. CRIppIN,
JOHN LIDEY,
VIM. LAWRENCE,
THOMAS L! JEwETr,
JOSHUA BRowN,
JOHN MARTIN, -"
G. w. BELDEN, !,
R. A. GILLErT.
JOSEPH HAYWARD, " -
E. Fl. HAYNES,
George W. Morgan, ! 4
Joel B. Buttles,
Jacob Glessner,
A. G. W. Carter,
W. P. Noble, Secretaries.
Benjamin F. Brown,
Franklin Stokes,
Daniel Gotshall.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22

years, | have had the honor of fighting
shoulder to shoulder with the noble demo-
cracy of Ohio-a democracy which, although
sometimes defeated, has aeper been conquer
edi In order to secure glorious and an
overwhelming triumph in the coming con-
test, we have but to be united Letharmony
prepail, and pictory is certain. The corrupt
and leagued cohorts of federalism, already
quake before the advancing columns of the
democracy; one bold, united charge upon
their centre, will PROSTATE them forever. Let
lis then be united--we should all be friends
tue are all friends, and recognize no foes,
but the enemies of liberty.
Gentleman, again thank you for your
kind Partially and regard:
On motion Of w. ID. Morgan, it was
Resolred, That committee of five be ap-
pointed by the Chair, 10 select and report
State Central Committee for the ensuing two
years. The President appointed tho follow
ing committee:
w. d. Morgan, John CLANCY, Daniel Got
shall, d. 7. Disney, and w. Robbins.
The following named gentlemen wer
selected and reported as the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
WILLIAM TREVITT,
JACOB MEDARY,
JACOB REINHARD,
W. +. SANDERS ON,
p STONE
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-15
From the Charleston Mercuru.
THE TARIFF

Congress has been in session now up,
wards OF four months. More than one
half Of the time it will continue in ses-
sion is passed. 1t is some six weeks.
since the bill from the Treasury Depart
ment revising the Tariff, called for bv
the Committee of Ways and Means, has
been received by that Committee. But
no Tariff bill is yet submitted to Con-
gress. Bills on all other subjects, espe-
cially such as shall exhaust the Trea-
sury, and increase the expenditures,
have been profusely reported. The
army has been increased five thousand
men, in conformity with the recommen-
dations of the Secretary Of War, involv.
ing an increase of expenditure of fully
four millions of dollars. A bill for In.
ternal improvements, recommended by
the sanse officer, has passed the House
Of Representatives, for million and a
half more. The ten steam ships pro.
posed to be built by the bill in the se-
nate, (now it seems having the direct
sanction of the Executive requires thir-
teen millions more The House the
other day after an elaborate discussion
of two days, sent to the Senate bill to
supply deficient appropriations of the
last year, calling for some two millions
more. The simple meaning of this bill
is, that Congress only authorized certain
expenditures, which the administration,
without law, has exceeded, and now
calls upon Congress to foot the bill. Add
to oil these the innumerable proiects
from the West for expenditures-such
as military roads to Oregon and Texas
and Arkansas, and our readers will sec.
what lively prospects are before US for
frugal, strict construction, as the fruit of
the Baltimore Convention.
Now we do not intend to saw, that
matters may not be set right at Wash
ington, before Congress rises; but we
do say, that thus far, our very worst fears
have been more than realized by events.
If we are saved from war, (which we
now do not fear) to whom will we be
indebted for our salvation2 Those into
whose hands the triumph of the Demo.
cratic party has placed the foreign rela.
tons OF the country? No man can be.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-15

lieve this. So far as the action and poll.
cy ofthe Administration is concerned,
"war was inevitable" We stated that
this would be the case before Congress
met; and we stated too, that war would
be arrested from the South-by that
small but patriotic party, which nei-
ther the Establishments of power nor
the terror Of party prescription, could
drive from their duty to their country.
The State Rights men of the South,
have stood in the gap, and will arrest
the plague of war. And look to the
projects of expenditure, thrust forward,
whilst this Tariff is kept back. Accor.
ding to every dictate of reason or com.
mon sense, the Tariff ought first to have
been considered and settled. Then
Congress would know, how much mo-
ney they would have to spend; and the
appropriations could be made to suit the
means in the Treasury. But matters
are reversed Enormous expenditures
are proposed and voted-for what pur-
pose? Most assuredly when the Tariff
comes up, they will be pointed to, as an
argument against great changes or re-
ductions. No one can suppose, that it
will be proposed to borrow: nor will it
be urged by those now pushing on the
expenditurcs-"your expenditures be-
ing increased, tax tea and coffee-tax
the free list" No! mol 1t will be
-" keep up the duty on iron and sugar
and glass and woollens. Specific duties
are most certain in their exactions, than
ad valorem duties"; or may be, we will
hear the old Cuckoo note, "put off the
Tariff for this time; after the next eIec
tlons, the Democratic party will be pre-
pared to revise the Tariff" &c. Having
been three times duped already, it cer-
tainly is not surprising that there should
be very lively expectations, that we can
be duped again, with entire impuni,y.
We are compelled to construe the pro-
ceedings in Congress, as evincing, if not
settled design 10 overlay the Tariff, at
least great reluctance, a decided sp-
Prehension, in meeting the question.
Whilst we have all along declared our
hopelessness of obtaining simple reve-
nue. tariff, (the indignation and fury of
the Union Notwithstanding 1t is i'm
possible for us to suppose with our cor
respondent, that the Tariff will not be
troubled at all by the present Congress.
This is too monstrous for the belief, even
Of those most distrustful of the Demo
cratic party.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-15
EDITORS TABLE.


Southern and Western Literary Messen-
ger and Revieao: B. B. MINOR, Editor,
Richmond, Va.-Terms, $500 per
annum, in advance.
The April No. of this magazine is
before us, with much in it to interest the
reader.
Literary Emporium; compendium of
religious, literary and philosophical
knowledge. Published by J. K
WELLMAN, lls Nassau-st., N. Y
Price, Sl.OO per annum.
The Young Peoples Magazine: sEBA
SMITH, Editor; J. K. WELLMAN, Pub
Usher. N. Y.-Price, 81 per annum
We have received the March and
April Nos. of the above beautiful and
interesting publications. Each number
is accompanied with handsome engra-
wings. We take pleasure in recon-
mending these publications to our young
friends Unlike the trashy and DISCUS
ting love tales, which crowd the pages
OF most of the publications of the present
day, these magazines are filled with
such articles as are calculated to inte.
rest and amuse, as well as elevate and
refine the youthful mind. In each num-
Der of these publications, there are CO.
lored engravings, illustrating Botany.
with full descriptions of the plants re-
presented.