davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

out the strong reinforcement spoken of above,
our informant thinks that Gen. Wool's COM
mand, and such other force as he may draw off
from the present military stations, he may, on
hearing that Santa Anna is at San Luis Potos,
dash on there and give him fight without
regard to disparity OF numbers in the opposing
parties, SO great is his confidence in his troops.
The Mexican citizens Of Monterey were re-
turning to the city, resuming their usual aVo-
cations, and seemed to be satisfied with the
new order Of things.
A party of Mexcans and Americans under
the command of the daring Capt. Jack Everett,
formerly of Mobile, had gone in pursuit Of the
Cumanche Indians, who had been committing
depredations upon the property of and murder
ell several Mexicans.
The U. S. steamer "Spitfre" left the Brazos
on Thursday last, for Tampico. The object OF
the trip had not TRANSFERRED.
The health of the troops was generally good
with the exception of some cases of ague and
fever, and diarrhoe.
Among the property left by the enemy when
he evacuated Monterey, was 80 to 10000
choice cirgars, about the same number bales of
tobacco, and 20 to 80 bales of officers uni
forms, of the finest fabric, elegantly decorated,
which must have cost large sums.
Gen. Worth reports that $50 Mexlcans were
killed in his division of the army, $50 of whom
were buried at Mount Gillespie, the part of the
city so called in honor of the brave and lament
ed officer whose honored name it bears and who
was inferred at that spot.
Great harmony and good feeling exists be-
tween Generals Taylor, WORTH Butler, and all
the other officers, from which we conclude the
letters received in the States stating that un-
pleasant words had passed between Generals
Taylor and Butler were without foundation.
All the troops in Camargo are ordered 10
Mier, Seralvo and Pontaguda; the latter place
is supposed to be the quarters of Canales. This
will leave but one regiment from the mouth of
the river to Matamoras and two regiments at
the latter place.
Tho city of Monterey is represented as a
most delightful place of residence, and the
country around it beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. Oranges, Lemons, GRAPES, Promegran-
ates, and indeed all the tropical fruits Of the
most delicious quality are most abundant.
Governor Henderson had left the encamp-
ment with the official account of the seige and
capture at Monterey. 1t was not known
whether he wsuld proceed himself to Wash
ington.
The brig Jacob Brown, of Philadelphia, went
ashore on Brazos Bar on Wednesday night
The cargo will probably be saved, but the brig
will be total loss.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
American Republican,
AND
BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 80 ,s4s.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN RANDOLPH RIDGELY.
The gallant and distinguished Ridgely, the
brave and worthy successor of the lamented
Rnggod, is no more! The painful rumor re-
oeved on Friday evening ia fully confirmed
The nation is called upon to mourn the loss Of
an accomplished officer, and Maryland one OF
her most patriotic and devoted sons, who has
EalIen-not upon the victorious field of Palo
Alto, or Resaca de la Palma, or at the glorious
siege of Monterey, at each of which he won
came that encircled his name in a halo of go-
Ey-bVt by one of these dispensations of Pro-
violence to which we are all liable. He was a
young officer of daring intrePidity, great skill,
and unquestiened bravery. A devoted wife
and one child, is left to lament kind husband
and fathers untimely death. A generous ma
zion will mingle its tears with theirs The
deceased was u son of Gen. Charles Sterrett
Ridgely, of Elk Ridge, few miles from this
city, and was for several years stationed at
Fort McHenry, as first lieutenant of Major
Ringgods fine corps. We understand that
Mr.. S. s. Mills, who sailed from New Orleans
IN the steamship Mckim on the 18th inst. en-
route for Monterey, to bring home the remains
of Col Watson, has kindly volunteered to take
charge of the remains of Capt. Rdgely also.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

TIE ROMAN ANpHIrHEATRE-Beneftof Mr.. Sand
The entertainments at the Roman Amphitheattc this
evening are for the benefit of Mr.. Sands and his ia
Tented children, Maurce and Jesse. This gentle
mans performance is acknowledged to be the COM
nanding feature in the entertainments Of the arena
and we confidently predict foi him the largest hosse
OF the season. In addition 10 his other numerous
feas, he will appear tonight as "The Courier of st.
PeterSburg;" he will also introduce his entire stud of
PONIES The celebrated rider, Levi North, MIR. w.
B. Carroll and Master Hernandez, will appear and
ride their principal ects.
There will be an afternoon Performance tenor
row afternoon, commencing at half past 2 O'Clock
This will positively be the last day entertainment
during the present season.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

IMPORTANT FROM SANTA FE-ROutc Of The
Meriedns! Major Fitzpatrick, who left Santa
Fe on the 18th of October, reached st. Lonis
on the 18TH inst The St. Louis Repub-
can learns from him that Gen. Kearney's COM
mlnd, when ono hundred and seventy-hve
miles from Santa Fe on its route to California,
met an express from Col, Fremont with news
that Upper California was completely in pos
session of the American forces, the Mexicans
having been driven out of the territory; that
Col Fremont was acting as provisional Gov
ernor Of that Department, and the whole coun.
try was quiet.
On the reception ofthis news. Gen. Kearney,
determined to dispense with the services OF
portion of his force, taking only 80 many
men as were deemed necessary for an escort
He therefore selected one hundred men for this
purpose, and ordered the remainder back to
Santa Fe. He was accompanied by Capts.
Johnson, Turner and Moore, Leuts. Hammond
and Love, and Lieut.. Emory, of the Topo.
graphical Engineers. With this command he
re, commenced his expedition. Major Fitzpat-
rick brings dispatches for government from
Col Fremont.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

During the investigation the following letter was
addressed to the Chief of the Bureau:
This ceitfes that in the year 1910 bought seven
eight thousand bricks of the manufacture ofMesrs
Smith Proud, for the purpose of completing CO.
lonade and kitchen attached TO the east end of my
dwelling house, in Northampton, Va.
These bricks were reported by Mr. Smith to be in
ferlOr to such as he was then in the habit of making
owing to an error committed in setting the kim aud
know them to be greatly inferior TO such as he is
now making. They were, however, used in the cart,
(the most expos, d end of the bulding0 and after
lapse of about six years, cannot discover that they
have sustained the slightest injury from the action of
frost, Of the salt air to which they have been con-
stanuy exposed. On tire contrary, they have under
gone perez pble change, while the hest made and
hest burnt sand bricks, made by myself and used in
the same building, have suffered conside raby from
the action Of the elements. have 10 hesitation in
proDouncng the bricks made by MeSars. Smith &
Proud decidedly the best have ever used, and be-
lieve that they will be found to be in every respect
suitable for the construction of public works in our
Navy Yards, or elsewhere.
My house stands on a narrow peninsula, washed
ON tho east by me Atlantic Ocean, and on the west
by the Chesapeake Bay, lis location is distant about
a hundred yards from salt river or creek making
in from the Chesapeake Bay the shores of which are
open 10 the house and distant mile and a half.
G. p. UPSHER, Lt U. 3. Navy.
Norfolk Va, 18th Nov 1916. no23-9aw2w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

ILLNESS OF Hon. JOHN Q, ADAMS. We
regret to learn from the Boston Patriot, that on
Thursday as the Hon. J. Q. Adams was leav-
ing the residence Of his son in that city, he
was seized with paralysis of the left side, but
on being conveyed back, and medical assist
ance called in, he was soon res tored to con.
seriousness, and at the last advices was able to
converse, and was considered out of danger.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

UHAL0 ALTO, Corner ofST. PAUL STREET
IL and BANK LANE. THIS establishment has
been transferred 10 the hands of Mr. WIN. HARRIS,
and will hereafter he conducted as a
RESTAURATEUR AND BOARDING HOUSE,
under the supervision of Mr. JOSHUA HOWARD.
Ten or twelve B0ardels be accommodated in
the neatest style. The Boarding part of the estab
Ishment Will he under the superintendent OF Mrs.
HARRIS herself ltt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM GEN. TAY-
LoR. We copy from the Union the official &C
count Of the battle of Monterey, as given by
Gen. Taylor, from which it will be seen that
the number killed, wounded and missing is 400,
as we have already stated The Union also
contains the official dispatches of Major Gen.
Butler, and of Brigader Gems. Hamer and
Quiiman, the former of which we also copy.
The Union says the reports from all tbs other
officers will be published as fast as possible
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
HHARD no BEAT!

Ia RID HV BFNTI
IA THE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS!
Also Green and Roasted COFFEE, sold by the NEW
YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY'S A9ENT, at
Ne. ITO GAY STREET, between Front and High
streets. The Tet last received is giving satisfaction
quite equal TO any previous lot Win you Try them?
Ira, is almost sure to create a customer. You run
no riSk-when an article does not give entire salts
faction, you can return, and have ii exchanged,
the money refunded.
Gag JAMES R. PORTER, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
DUBLISHED THIS MORNING BY
A VI III - u.

EDUBLISHED THIS MORNING BY
"a WIN. TAYLOR, Jarvis Buildings,
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE fer
December, 1886. Vel. II-NO. VIII.
EMBELLISHMENTS; The seamsreEs, from an
orlg'haI painting by J. 7. Peels; BrookIyR in the
Olden Time, from original painting by Guy;
hsSlahohi Murza, Prese ntng the Poison Fruit.
CONTENTS.
|ORlGlNAL-BetWean Two MoRarchiea or New
York Vs. New Orange, by Thaddeus w. Meighan
Inc heart mad need OF Sympathy, by T.. Horton;
serehade, by T. J. s., Jr; Thoughts by the Cradle
era sleeping intant, by Mira. N. Orr; The Panorama
OF Life, ny X. F. Greeley An Imaginary COnversa
ton, by Savage Walter; Episram, from the Spanish
ofCsdalso, by 7. J. g.. Jr; The Fatal Wish (eoH-
cMdrdO by the Editor; Homes in the Desert, BY H.
H. Clements; DiTge, by Mrs. Y. Maria sheldon.
EDITORS TABLE-NEw BOOKS. nc.
SRLECTED.-The ScoHrged Page, by Horace Gull
ford; Katrina Schuyler, by T. s. Fay; The AssauIt
Of lvree; Day of Persian lew; The Funera
Pi'e; Makandal, tale of st. Domingo; : ementl
OF Polite Conversation; Love and Consistency in
woman; Walter Brandon, a tale of the Early
Ages.
Terms, So year, in advance; single sopiss d cts
no2l.at WIN, TAYLOR, N.rth st.
TALyERT HALL. SECOND AND LAST
" GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT OF
HENRI HERR,
Pianist and Composer 10 H. NJ. the King of the
French, and Professor of the Royal Conservatory of
Paris, will take place on
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 27tG, ls4s,
when he Will be assisted by Miss kORSINSKY, the
admired vocalist, Mr. ALLEN, Mr. GILES, Mr..
DEEMS, MIR. PETRI, and an Orchestral Accom-
panimrnt
The Concert will be concluded with the Overture
10 Semiramis, arranged for PIANO FORTES, and
performed bV eleven of the best Piano PLAYERS in
Baltimore, and Mr. HENRI HERR
PROGRAMME-PARTI f.
l. Grand Concerlo-the I'd dedicated to the
King OF France, for the Piano and
Orchestra
|. Allegro MRstOso
.. Andante l'Eccessaise.
s. Kondo Lulsse, composed and execut-
ed by H. Herr.
Miss korsiHsky, Donizetti
B. Solo CornopeaH-Adagio and Polocca,
composed AMP executed by JIM Deems.
d. Grand Aria-"ll Bracciomio, "-hy Miss
Korsinsky, Nico
Brilliant Fantasia, on LucIizia Bofga,
lby requSst) composed and executed
by Henri Herr.
interruption of ten minutes.1
FART II.
g. Solo Cornopean--"The last Rose of
summer" J. NJ. Deems.
7. Cavatina, from Romeo and Juliet sung
by Miss Korsinsky, Bellini.
8, Variations di bravoura, on the Trio from
"Ls pre- aux Cercs," with orchestra,
composed and executed by . H. Herr
0. Tyrolienne, Miss Korsnsky, jaeger
10, Grand Overture to Semiramss, arranged
for EIGHT PIANO FORTES by G.. Czerny
and performed by Mrs. Friese, Mrs. May, Mrs
Schelter, MGssrs Allen, Muller, Metz, Smith,
Hartman. May, Petr SchwiHg and Henri II err
Q3-Tickels 81 each, TO be had at the Music Stores
at ]. RObiHson's and at The door of The Hall Doors
open at 81 O'Clock. Concert to commence at II o.
clock precisely No postponement on account of the
weather n23-4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

D3-The Rev. s. A. ROSZEL, will deliver his
third Lecture in Caroline street Church on MON
BAY, the 23d inst, al O'Clock, P. NJ. Subject
"W orks Of Flctien"-their authors and readers -
their Influence the social and domestic relations.
Single tickets for the course so cents. Tickets tor
each Lecture IS cents-to be had at the Bookstore
of Rev l. P. Cock Il. Earickson's Drug Store, cor
ner E. Baltimore and Eden streets, and at the door
on the evening of Lecture. NIL q"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

COLLEGE FIGHT. A disgraceful fight took
place between the freshmen and medical stu
dents at Dartmouth College, last Sabbath
week, as they were returning from church, 1t
was faaIiy quielted, after vae;oas efFJTts BY The
President Of the Faculty.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

The MUSEUM Re-.ngqsemento Of Mrs Hunt. The
manager of this favofite piece of amusement has, in
compliance with with the general wish, effected re-
engagement with this popular actress for few nights
more She will appear this evening in the and
beau ifsl drama Of Satan in Paris" and as Gertrude
in the laughabie farce of 'The Loan of Lever."-
The first piece, which was played in Baltimore on
Saturday evening for the first time, was received by
large audience with great satisfaction.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

RIGHTEOUS RErRBUrIoN Edward Rice was
tried and convicted on Friday in the N. York
Sessions, of an infamous assault on young
woman named Ellen NeH, and was at once
sentenced to Sing Sing for t,celUe years and sic
anc1lhs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
. 10 III II r. ~ 4,
MARRIED

On Thursday evening, 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
best, mr. WILLIAM HIssEY, of Baltimore CITY. 10
MISS sEsAHNAH GREEN, daughter of The late Col, 10
sian Green, OF PataPsco Neck, Baltimore county,
On the 10th inst by the Rev. Dr. Jehns, CHAs
Of the late Augusta Hammer
At Annapolis, on the 29h inst, by the Rev. EN-.
Van Deusen, FRANK ". STocKKTr, to Miss MARY
Hall, of Anne Arundel county.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

New PUBLICATIONS We have received from Will
liam Taylor, Jarvis Buildings, the December No. OF
the Colum oian Magazine 1t is handsomely embel
lhhed, and contains its usual amount of interesting
reading matter The plate of ''Laying down the
Law" is alone worth the price Of the number.
The same gentleman has furnished us with the I'd
number of "Donbcy 4 Son." by Chas. Dickens.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

SUITs AGAINST EXPRESSES. MIR. Holbrook
the agent ofthe Post Office Department, has
commenced the suits against the express COM
panies, charged with carrying letters over the
u. States Mail route.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

U. S. SENATOR. Hon. George E. Badger
wing, has been elected U. S. Senator from N
Carolina, in place Of Mr.. HAYWOOD.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

G5- Baltic UNITED FIRE DEPARTMENT
special meeting will be held at City HaIl Oh NJ ON
DAY EVENING, at O'Clock. By order,
THOS. NJ. LOCKE, President.
JAMEs YOU'VE, s ely. [RI nel-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

LECTURE BY THE REV. $. A. RoszEL, Tbis talent
ed divine will deliver the third lecture of his course
this evening in the Caroline street Church Subject
tsWOrks of FicIion.N
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

Who will suffer from that painful disease, Liver
Complaint, when immediate lief, il not positive
cure, may be effected by the timely use of WlSTARS
BALSAM, for proof of which read the following:
WATERFORD, N Y NJ W, 1915.
DEAR SIR: Ia the year lS4l, | was 40 severely at
tackled with Liver Comp amt as to be nlireIy una
Bile to attend 10 my business. | consulted with The
best of physicians in our place but they gave no
relief, In the winter of 1872 procured a bottle OF
DR.. WiSTAn'S BALSAM OF WILD HERRY;
and before had used one half Of it, was able to
sune my business asusual, have since tina, time
used TWO bottles of thr Wild Cherry Balsam, and
ha, e been entirely fee from pain; and, with the eX
crpuon OF : had cold in February last, have enjoyed
better health than evet did before.
WM. C. POTTER,
None genuine unless signed L. Butts.
On hand ana 10! sac by
STABi.ER Il CANgY, 100 w. pTatt-st,
Also, by Geo w. Jones cor. Baltimore and High
Seth ). Hance, Baltimore and Pratt Streets Roberts
< Atkinson, corner Baltimore and iansvGT sis; j. e.
Perkins n Brother, cor. Green and Franklin streets:
Joseph II, Stans5Gry, 81 Thamcs-st Elisha n. Per
kins, corner Market and Grcen-sts; George n keerl
No 323 Baltimore street, n n. Robinson, s. North
Gay street. MS NV
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

CAPT. Waller. This gallant Texan Ran
ger has arrived at Washington.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

A MOTHER BRIGHT DAY FOR THE
IA PATRONS OF EMORY co. On Saturday
great day at the old and lucky Office of Emory
& Co, all hands busy in paying off prizes. Emory
Il Co. sold more three number prizes in the Small
Fry Lottery yesterday than ever was sold in any
Lottery before. Emory & Co. have sold this week
prizes amounting to S97 463hs is glory enough for
one week. We never want tn do better.
THIS DAY-THIS DAY.
rs Mes and Ia drawn ballots.
SCHEME.
l prize OF $4,000 prize of 4,e0o
" 10000 " " 2,sse
and 10 of 81 900 each!
Tickets only 55-shares in proportion.
EMORY co will sell package Of IS quarter
tickets in the above beautiful little scheme, that can
draw you ,s00 for the small of $751;. This is
q retly chance for fortune, and a good ssheme-l4
prizes In every package.
P.S.-For prize packages single tickets, ad-
dress the old established house of Emory Co., I'd
Office from Market street, in Calvert.
EMORY Il CO., II. ). Lottery Agency,
No. = Calvert-st,, I'd Lottery Office
1t from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
DI ED,

Oh the Goth inst, of congcstiVe catarrh, MANY
ELIZABETH, daughter of Samuel and Harriet Ann
Boone, aged mont this and Is DAYS.
On the 2lst inatant, MARY, infant daughter Of sa-
mnel and Ruth Wooden, aged enc year.
OA the eeth inst, JAMES LEWIS, aged 81 years.
AtNew Orleans, l8th inst. JONATHAN TwIN1xo.
tive OF Massachusetts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
CHEAP! CHEAP!

u NO 81 AGAINST THE WORLD!
T very cheapest GOODS TO be found in This city
can be- hai at No. 81 BALTIMORE. ST., where you
can purchase
Eaautitu' RGPT CAsHMERES for 25 cents
Rich new style MOUSLINES for % cents
handsome PLAID CLOAK NGS for So cents
and every thing else in proportion, with very
naud ONE assortment of CLOTHS AND CASSI-
MERES; Domeslics of all kinds; Flannes; BLANK
ETS sc Call and see, withoutfaii, and remember
the number, nsl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23
STEAM BRIG PRESS

A CONTRA CT was recently made 10 de'iye,
N $50, 600 Bricks at the Navy Yard, Norfolk. The
first cargo was rejected by the Inspector, Influenced
doubt, by rival interests in the city. From this
decision an appeal was made to the Bureau in Wash.
pgton, which ordered all investigation to be held BY
the Chief Engineer and other officers. Samples
were sent by the Navy Agent here from Burns Is and
BusSell's yards, and from the Steam Brick Press
The superiority of the latter was again manifest
Average weight sustained under the law:
Burns's 1855; Steam Pressed 303l.
Size-BurEs's Scotch Brick, TAI cub. in; Steam 70
Common 50; 74t
Difference in favor of Steam Pressed, 81 per cont
BUREAU YARDS and DOCKS, Nov, j9, 1886.
sir-The samples Of your Bricks which were sent
from Baltimore TO the Navy yard at this place have
been tested and found to be stronger than the Bal
timore Bricks; they considered suitakle for thu
buildings at Norfolk Navy Yard.
JOSEPH SMITH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

ROOM ENOUGH. The authorities of Germany
Chink that we have room enough for all their con-
victs and paupers, and seem resolved to honor
us with their presence. We have already re-
ceived pretty good supply; but We have room
for more. They are very acceptable to Politi-
clans who consider them better voters than
honest, industrious men, because more easily
managed-and we shall continue to have them
poured upon our shores, until sufficient Amer
lean spirit sha II be aroused to suppress the prac-
tCe. But the time for such action is probably
distant; and, indeed, may be so postponed as
not to admit the remedy to be applied We
see that our consul at Hamburg detected and
sent back ten convicts, the government of
Mecklenburg Schwerin having liberated them
and furnished them with money to pay their
expenses to this country. This has only de-
Gained them for a time They will be here by
The spring, and, perhaps, Gin the full tide Of
successful experiment" in the line Of their vo-
cation. No matter; they will soon learn to
shout the political cant phrases; and if they rob
as by aight they can make amends by voting
for US by day. We are most benevolent peo-
ple--giving the right hand of fellowship to the
European convict and pauper as checrlully as
we do to honest men; and all that we ask in re-
turn is, that they will assist US in the selection
ofour public officers ofevery class, which they
are no doubt peculiarly we'll qualified to do or
we should not be so exceedingly solicitous to
have their aid. 1t would be pity to arrest The
emigration ofso valuable class of citizens as
eau be manufactured out of German convicts
and paupers; and we shall not be surprised if
the impertnence of our consul at Hamburg, in
turning back ten gentlemen convicts, who de-
sired TO favor us with their presence, should be
robuked. We have room enough and to spare;
and should not steel our hearts against those
who steal; but on the contrary, embrace them
as brothers, and admit them to all the rights
and privileges of citizens. We shall look to
have the naturalization laws totally repealed
for their accommodation, as they consider it
great hardship to be compelled to tarry i've
years before they can designate our rulers for
us-ahd we do not sec why they should not
have their votes Immediately on their arrival
from "fader land, ;" as well as the convicts from
Sing Sing, who voted at the late election in
New York city. If our elections are to be de-
cided by convlcts, it matters little from whence
they come.