New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-27
The Great Fnir-Third Day.
EuIIoIlaI Correspondence.
WARRINGTON, Saturday Evening. May %,

WARRINGTON, Saturday Evening, May rs lc4o-
It is related 10y the U. S. Gazette think of our
late iIlusirious Chief Justice. JOIN MARSHALL, that,
short time before his death, be was walking
through one Of the Fairs Of the Franklin Institute,
Ph;ladelphia, when his at,ei,ion was arrested by
some specimens Of Cotton fabrics bearing the mark
Richmond, Va TO indicate the place Of their man
ufaclure. He stopped, examined the goods with
lively interest, and tear Of proud delight stole
down his beaming countenance, The irrepressibe
tribute OF heart ever beating with love Of country.
What foolr says Free Trade this would have
sheen hardly excusabe in ignorant boor, bat
Statesman and Joris of half century ex perience
and study, who must Of course have read Adam Smith
Say and NJ Culloch, ought to have known that
extra bale Of Cotton fierce OF Corn Meal or
'hogsheed OF Tobacco produced in Virginia, where
with this Cloth might have been bought, would
.have been just as much an object OF pride aud
qualification the Cloth itself SO all the Doctors
Iin Political Economy teach, and the Professors OF
-,he Science In any of our Colleges will tell you
',ba, the Chief Justices rapture had its source In
very vulgar fallacy.-No, my cosmopoli,e friend !!
The Patriots heart wiser than The heads of all
your Doctors and Professors! 1t better apprehcnd-
ed the nature of that thing Labor, which you seem
not 10 know has other ends than those OF covering
and feeding the body. 1t perceived inutively that
Symmetrical Industry is essential not only TO the
Political Independence, but 10 the full Intellectual
Development and Moral growth OF People. 1t
fel, thai a community engaged in the production Of
two or three great staples only-no matter whether
Corn aud Cotton or Iron and Fabrics-can never
afford suitable Employment aud Industrial Educa.
n I,,, l,ly hRy a.
hundreds growing up in useless ignorance and neg
lec, often In pauperism and vice. from the want OIL
regular avoce,ions suited their mental and physi
cal capacities fully developed, well proportion
ed Industry each Nation must have, or lis feeble,
ignorant, destitute mem bers must always remain as
now or their condition grow worse Through
more effective and systematic Industry, so adj usted
that every ONES faculties and energies, however i'm
perfect have a place in it and welcomed, must
the emancipation of the Millions be wrought and
until Society shall be wise enough TO do this Thor
uughly. Government must aid it, however rudely.
30 far as il
Il see that the Virginians and Mary are
proud OF their pharo in the first National Far, and
with reason. Some OF the most substantial and ser
viceabe fabrics are exhibited o snaburgs, Jeans,
Drills Sheeiings, &c.--are from Richmond and re-
,ersburg, Va. md from tho LAUREL Patapsco " C.
,hcred's and other mills in Maryland. think no
goods of equal weight and strength with some OF
these which sell for 8 cents per yard were ever
made cheaper any where. Baltimore, too mas
poured out the products OF her workshops IN great
abundance. many of them Of decided excellence
Her Baths. Furniture Shoes, Hats, &c. &c make
yerv fair show beside those Of Philadelphia New
York oueb, 10 have beaten them both, but has not
seen fit 10 make the effort.
of really fine Broadco,he believe those OF
Massachusetts, manufactured by w. X D. D. Far
num- Waterford, A. A. Lawrence Lowell anu
the Hamilton Company, Southbrdge,) are esteemed
the best; though remarked some excellent pieces
stamped jefferson Co. Dexter. N. y and Chapih "
Root, Albany which suppose means NJ 'ne 20
hoes. or somewhere else in Watcrvliet. Ihete are
several specimens of az good Cassmeres as any iiS
mad wish n wear marked 81 and 81 IL per YARD
j have noted those marked Phelps Co. VI. ana
others marked Harris as among the best A very
,icb assortment OF Rob Roy Plaids,' is marked A
hA.Lswrence, Boston, 90 cts per yard. VI san,
nets there Ia a large collection including very so0u
ones from The .Monson' aud Hampden Compa
MES, Mass at o23 cts and good enough IRON ipsaiS
TYLER. North Adams. do. at 81 cts-l nave MAJ
ed on NV penciLnotes the Plaids oil the oa'euoh'a
co of wm. Smith. John II. Whhers etc Phila' as
VAR, heavy and GOOD for the 25 and 80 cts per yard
a, which ,h.y are marked Some beautiful Power
Loom Quilts snow-white, figured, one marked
WHOLESALE price in 1895, 81; in 1916 se! Some
II s pilot Duck. 81 cts, Wrapping Paper from
corns,alks by G. w. Matthews, Carroll Co Md
sors,cal INSTRUMENTS, by Reinhardt x Co. BAIL
nv IN. u r.
phila. are also among the articles l have no'eo Us
worthy of commcnda,ion.
The show of Cutlery is still meagre though oil ad-
uirable quality. lbbotson & Horner oil our CITY
have probably the best case. The Ulster Iron 20
Tuchermap. agent, N " has specimens OF rods
sheets, &c which will vie with any other An
Eastern Steel Company hear has specimens o.
Steel made from the Iron OF sre're different S'a'eS
Of the Uuiou, bu, have not found IT. lne oF'au
meadow Steel Company, Richmond, Va has spee''
Cinema OF Steel adudsed hardly interior TO 'oe oeS'
Ensl.b. and they say their works are yet ineooa'
p!s.e, and will do much better. They show Axes
and all manner of Edge Tools made from the'F
hb:ic :, e,
I'm, 7 INNS, break of. The Southern Mai!
comes in iregh,ed with tidinSs OF battle ana Ca
n.ge and must HE along with IT 10 New io'
Heaven hasten the day when such reas 'ie'o' es -,
lie spread out before me shall! no more Dc
md arrested by the noise OF the captains ana 'he
shcutns: when the choicest fabrics shall De more
priced than garments rolled in blood'-when
wars dull drum shall cease, and Man be happy !s''
H. C.
a. We learn from the Schohsrie fafr'0s 'na'
John Burnett. h.. been tiled and found guilty OF tie
murder CT Mr. George sornberser and sentenced 10 90
hung =, Schenectady on the 18th OF July neSs-'sefe