davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

HUMAN LITG-.l PayaJe.-Two pilgrims
We're j2nrneYing together over a desert-ome
mounted on a camel with a lofty padded cush-
ion' and a canopy over his head. The 9TH
or With uasandaled feet, l~acerated and scorch-
ed by the burning sands, and unturbdned
head, which throbbed almost to bursting,
with the suns fierce rays.
God is great!" calculated the poor wretch
-'oh! that he would relieve me from this
dreadful agonyl For what crime am | thus
severely punishpd?'
'Poor brother, how | pity thee" replied
the well mounted traveller; bat thou knowest
that suffering is a necessary discipline for
human beings. BE content: with thy lot
"Alas! if thou wouldst but let me mount
thy beast and tide one hour, my life might
perhaps be saved. Thy sandals would pro-
tect my feet and thy turban shield my head"
"My soul is grieyed for thee,'' said his
sympathetic friend, with a deep sigh; but
verify, if a camel had been best for thee, the
wise Sovereign Of tho earth would not have
withheld it. 1t is our duty TO bow to the be-
hests of Providence. Onward they Jour-
neyod--one feeling as much compassion as
a heart overlooking with gratitude could con-
tain; the other trying to solve the problem,
why such strange inequality should exist.
Another hour-Gnd the bleeding feet, and
aching brow, and bursting heart, were at res
on the desert.
The iayorlle of Heaven or Fortune looked
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION.

HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION.
Mr.. Mccarthy delivered lecture on trans
portation in the Temperance Hall, Glasgow,
on Saturday evening last. After a brief in
PRODUCTION, Mr.. Mccarthy said, that many
persons in their ignorance, committed crime
purposely to be transported. Unfortunately
boys had thrown their caps up in open court,
and huZzaed at the close of their sentence of
transportation. But, alas ~ said the lee
turer, /" how little they knew of the hunger,
slavery, degradation, exile, dirt, sin and tyr
amy awaiting them They little thought of
the bayonet, the cat-o'-nine tails, the blood
clotted triangle, the leg-chains and handouts,
the CORY scourge, the night-watch and blood
hounds, the chain-gang and gallows Surely
if they did they would never rejoice" The
emigrant is we'll fed the convict starved
The emigrant is respectfully dressed the
convict all notified in the-various degrading
colors. The emigrant has a bed the convict
a cave or wooden bench. The emigrant has
property and wages; the convict no wages ;
his sole property, an iron ring or a chain up-
on his leg. Wagesl A military guard, and
an iron-hearted oyerlooker. Cold, halE-baked
dough of maze meal, the same as they feed
cows and pigs with, and cold salt beef like a
block, aiterit has gone round the globe in her
Majesty's men-of-war, and condemned, TWEEN
ty years old. Salt pork from Tahiti, tough
as sole leather, and full of animalculr.-
Wages, indeed The eats and Triangle
Wages are out of the question. Whena con-
vict ship reaches its destination, the unhappy
company are marshalled on deck, chained in
couples, guarded in boat loads to the shore.
They are then taken to a large barrack at
Sydney or Hobart Town; the Government
or colonial officers come in a body to exam
inc these o~utcasts of their native soil; the
surgeon-commander brings outa government
paper, called an indenture. This ~indenture
is under many heads; their name or names,
height, age, country, color Of hair, eyes,
moles, marks, how often in Jail, what iails,
what crime. The Governor stands by, while
his head officer holds this indcnture in his
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
AGENTS FOR THE "BUGLE."

ONO. NeU Garden-David L. Galbreath
CoiumJiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
L. Ellwood Vickers. BerHn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarDorO-Dr. X. G. Thomas
Cai5ieh9John Wetmore. LOweHpiHe--Dr.
Butler. POLqnd-Christopher Lee. Youngs,
tolcA-J. S. Johnson. Mw Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4kr0n-Thomas p. beach,
Ns,o LisJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati,
William Donaldson. East Faiufeld-JohR,
Marsh. ~SeLma-Thos. Swayne. Springboro.
Ira Thomas. Harueysbwg-y. Nichol-
son. Oakiand-Elizabeth Brook. Uagrif,,
FaHs-S. Dickinson. MahG-James Cope.
C0Iumbus-W. w. Pollard. GeOrgetowns
Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-Alex. Glenn.
GdrretlsUiHe-J. HI. Pardee. .atwaier-E.
Morgan Parrett. Harrington, IrumbuH co..
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, LOrain COL. j..
Burrell. OJerhn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City
r. b. Dennis. NeUton FaAs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Ragenna WIN. Frazier. Franklin
1HHs--A. Morse. HarDord-Anson Garlick.
huntington, IrumbuH, Co., OAiO.-Caleb
Greene-M. Union, Owen Thomas-Repu6-
Hcan p. o., ii. Wood.
INDIANA. GreenbOrO-Lewis Branson.-
AIayion-John T. Morris. Eeonomy-Ira C..
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Win-
chesfer-Clarkson Pucket. Rnighistown.-
Dr. II. H. ItrriK. Richmond-Joseph AID
dleman.
Pennsylvania. Fahston-Joseph Ccale /;
II. Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
NEW FIRM.
s. IRISH

MONT forget to call at the west end of
IL Town, near Isaac Boone's and save time
and money.
As the subscribers are now receiving a very
heavy and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Thoroughly assorted, well selected, cheap
purchased, and completely adapted to the
wants of the community-equal to any in tho
town of Salem and not only a small stock
of old Goods" we have great confidence in
Offering them to our friends and the public at
large,s as cur fixed determination is to sell
'as cheap as the cheapest" for ready pay
or TO good men on Shot rope.
Our stock consists in part of Cloths, Sati-
Nets, Jeans, Tweeds, French Cassimer for
coats and pants, Summer Cloth, Coating
Croton Alpacc1s, cheap summer-wear for
Pants and Coat French, Scotch, English
and Domestic Ginghans, Shambrys, Tick
ings, Checks, Sheetings, Drillings, Flannels,
Nous de LANES, Lawns, Coburgs, Chuyans,
Cashmeres, De cos Organizes, Balzirnes,
Jackinett, Swiss Grape, Crapeleise, Bomba-
zines, Merinoes, Dress SILK; lead, dark and
brown Pongees; Umbrellas, ParasoIs, a
great variety of Chip and Legh0m Hats,
braided and hair Gipsey BoHnets, and Bon.
net Edging and Ribbons. Men, women and
chlldren'5 Shoes, splendid 81 Cashmere,
plain and figured Shawls, scarlet Merino
Shawls, and Dress Hdkfs. of every variety
and description, together with all sorts Of
NickHackries not to be enumerated here.
ALSO-Groceries, Queensware and Hard
ware, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Chocolate, Mo-
l%asses, Mackerel, Tar by the kit, summer
mould Candles, Cincinnati and Palm Soap,
Rice, Raisins, Oils, Paints, Shellac and
Logwood.
ALSO-Crockery and Glass Ware of ev-
cry variety Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Sim
wells, Spades, Cutlery, Cotton Yarn, Hatter's
Trimmings, Batting, Wicking, &c. &c.
WOOL W.qNTED.
Any quantity of well handled, clean washed
Wool bought at fair prices, for cash OF
60 dicker;" also Butter, Cheese, Rags Fea-
theirs and all kinds Of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods 'no exception this year, -
cash not refused.
For sale, a two-horse Wagon, a three year
old Colt, and a fresh Mich Cow.
HEATON & IRISH.
Salem, May 81, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
9OEgAp.
For The Bugb.
HI BROKEN HEART.

Say, Mother, where has father gone
Thus spoke a cherub boy,
Whose pure, warm heart had never felt
Grief's cruel, cold alloy
And clingingtJ his mothers breast,
Like birding to its parent nest,
When danger hovers nigh,
He strove with many a fond caress-
With sweet ingenious earnesInesS-
Her flowing tears to dry.
Say, Mother, where has father gone?
And when will he come home
Again the lisping p%rattler urged,
In childhood's pleading tone.
A tear-drop gathered in his eye,
So pure it well might s%anctify
The heart from whence it sprung;
But idle was his questioning
His mothers heart was quivering
With anguish deep and strong.
For she had loved as woman loves,
And need tell you hoD!
Had given heart and soul for heart,
Nor thought the gift to rue.
She was a slave-dark was her brow,
But still her heart was pure and true
Her spirit still was free;
Yet she was doom'd the cup to drain,
From which to drink is sin and shame,
And hopeless misery.
They lore her husband from her arms,
And then with letters strong,
They bound his limbs-and led him forth.
Among the heartless throng-
Where men like beasts, are bought and sold,
Where prowling thieves, and robbers bold,
Emerging from their den,
With bloody hands secure their prey,
And in the open face of day,
Make merchandise of men.
His heart was brave-he struggled hard
His fettered limbs to free,
While fiend like men around him stood,
And mock'd his agony.
And then they bore him far away,
II toll beneath a %tyrant's sway,
Who knew not mercy's name;
To whom the image Of his God,
Was but a beast to break the sod,
and thrash the ripened grain.
And where were now his wife and child
His all of earthly bliss!
They were not near-they could not share
His hopeless wretchedness.
He incurred for them--the trickling tear
The groan suppress'd-lhe mutter'd prayer
Revealed his inward grief;
And often in his troubled dreams,
He seem'd to hear her frantic screams,
And sprang to her relief.
There was a poison in his heart
A fire was in his brain,
He curs'd the day that gave him birth
He curs'd the race of man
And when they bound his limbs again
His maniac laugh DER field and glen
Reechoed far away;
Then like child he wept aloud,
For humbled was his spirit proud
Reason had fled for aye.
And where were now his wife and child
His all of earthly bliss;
They were not near-they could not shar
His hopeless Indebtedness,
There is a God who needs the prayers,
The bitter signs, and falling tears
OF mortals here below
Though justice seems to linger, yet
Her work is sure-she'll ne'er forget
To strike the vengeful blow.
ParkmaR, o. POCAHONTAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

down from his comfortable seat and exclaim-
ed.
unfortunate friend, would that Heaven
had bestowed on theta camel, that | might
still enjoy thy companionship and not be
obliged to cross the desert alone; but the
good God be praised that he has preserved
me from so dreadful a fate as thine"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
ANT1-sLAvERY PUBLICATIONS.

Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do so
by calling on J. ELIzABETH JONES, one
door west of the District School House, Green
St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29
]. MCCLURE. Il Co.

NEALERS in Produce, No. III Front 81.
~ between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-29

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
A1 tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye StuiIs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. Ist mo. Both.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
CAPrURB or SANTA FE.

The 81. Louis papers Of 25th Septic m
Der contain authentic intelligence OF the
capture Of Santa Fe, without opposition.
by the forces under General KEARNEy.-
The news was brought by the steamer
Little Missouri. from Fort Leaven worth.
The mail from Santa Fe reached the Fort
IN % days. The capture took place or
The 18th August.
A remarkable fact connected with this
capture is, that Gen. KEARNEY declares
his purpose 10 annex all New Mexico 10
The United States, on boiA sides oftks
Rio Grands.
In speech to the Mexicans at Santa
Fe, Gen X said thai 10 taking possession
OF New Mexico. he claimed the whole Of
il 70. The United States. without reference
10 the Rio Grande. He absolved the N
from thsir allegiance 10 Mexico and Cor,
Armijo, and proclaimed himself Cover
nor Of New Mexico, and clsined them as
lcihzens oil The United States.
The acting Governor and Alcades took
the oath Of allegiance TO the United
States, and The people. wiih-a simuliane.
Gus shout. exclaimed, 'Hce Ia Generally
Thus, in ihe shor, space Of fifty days,
has an army been marched nearly 900 miles
over desert country, aud conquered .
province Of 80 600 souls, without 6ring !
gun. M
II was saradsea that Gen KEARNEY
would nominse Mexican for the office
81 Governor Of Me department. aud apt
point an .Anericaaas Secretary. All those
in Office, who wer. though, TO be trust
worthy, would. 10 alllrobabili,y. be co b.
tinued 10 their places. Il
Gen. KEARNEY. twas Supposed, would
leave force Of 1000 men il Santa FeI
and march, in hort time, TO California,
with like number.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
GEN. KnARsf r,s pRocLAMAr1os.
inner tios Of .Mto Msrieo ,

The Lexington Mc.) Express contains ii,
Proclamation issusl BY Gen. Kssrpsy, immedi
a,eiy sfier taking possession Of Santa Fe, b
which he aonexes tie Department Of New Mes.
leo to the United sides. we make the follow.
ing extract from approximation
I'll is the wih and intention OF tie
United States 10 Irovide for New Mexico
i free governmeE with the least possible
delay similar 10 q pse 10 the United States.
and the people Of New Mexico will then
be called on 10 exercise the rights Of free
men in elec,ing their own Representa-
lives 10 ise Tefi'orial Legislature, bni
until IBIS can be done the ia~s hitherto
|in existence al be continued until
changed or modfsd BY competent au-
,bo.iiy, and thok persons holding office
will continue 10 be same Tor the present,
provided they III consider themselves
good citizens anI willing 10 take The oath
Of allegiance 10 be UliledsSl.tes."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
THE NEWS AND rag MARKETS.


The news BY TIE steamer Hibernia has had
theSe effect Of rather unsettling The market for
-four and grain in Baltimore. No sales Of mo.
ment tookp place Yesterday IN grain, bu,.th price
q wheat seemed somewhat depressed, whilst
Germ bad an upward tendency. There was
sale yesterday m6rning Of 1000 bushels prime
Pennsylvania white cheat. suit Bic for family
.four, AZ sl25. "a small sale Of Howard street
-four d IS so, batImosrholdefs,wouId lake as
81 City mills held 4, $3.50 >psaIers were
waiting The reeeiPtolfaHLer ip.slIi ssaee Of tho
New York markets.
The telegraPhic despatch for the Patriot, an
nouncss that at Philadelphia yesterday. The p.ice
Of wheat has declined Sales of prime reds
were made al 90 70 100 cts, per bushsl. small
advance had taken place ii corr, with sales 81
pfime yellow ?, 75 cents. Oats selling al IS
cents. Whlskey, 26a2I cents per- gallon. Pro-
visions and groceries are firm as las, quoted.
No change in Hour y Washed firmly al $3.50
for fresh gErund. Corn meal had advanced IS
cts. per barrel withlsalss al "a.
lBaAinoTe Sun, Tuesday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
EvANaELICAI. ALrrkNcE.

A great .neeting NJ E,ang.iicsl clergymen
Was holden in LoRdos about end auring the mid.
de Of The month ofAnsas,. Froh one lhonsasd
% eleven hundred dlferest nini4ers were pre-.
sen,, com rising delegates ffcm Iee Free Church
d Scotland, the Wesleyan MeihedisteonneI-
ion, Prssbyietiaus ef all eFin,isrs, some from
The Eaasi he'd Church II Easlana, from France,
llsly, Germsny, Ressia, and sixty from Ameri-
ca. The Wesleyan MeIhod;sis; and the Scot
fish Free Church ministers we're The most hu-
nerous. The occasion appears Iip have been
one Of great iaierestio all ptesesf A general
stalsmea, = the points % which ,ise members
Of the allisaee could agree, uas drawn up un-
.ler nine distinct heads and passtduron. The
slavery qsss.isn was ascures = ssne trouble
in the coassniioa asia siuiisf gatherings Of
representatives, from Ire diTeEsal nations Of he
world.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08

axes smashed and plscsa AZ. 4. $500.
10 chopping down ,hose am;able cIs..--
rats on the Bsnks Of ne Ris Crsnde
except. also, the camp-kktlles and pans
many q which were ussd up 10 roas,in,
boiling. steMing and flying our pork snd
beams. bacon and fresh beef. no; "a sne.L
| Of the slorc pension. which some uerrsili.
natused enough to call Mexican bar
lmay. the Lord forgive ihemsl)
For my own responsibility ir The MAJ.
ter, ! regret more on Uncle Sans =.
count than my own. that an moi vain
continental dime. have been no. onIy
paid. but believe over psid ~ about s4i
MY conscience compelled ne 10 remor.
straie with the Paymasiers: but ihey q.
sure me they made 10 mistakes. fb,nL
Tellers Sometimes say. The samsl T
considered their feelings and inauIs.a
them. However. made good use 81 ~ ~
money. 4 gave \ toths sick aud unpaid IA
soldiers. 80.
Most Or The other Captains are II ,bs
same FIX With myself. (barfing lhezov.r.
pay) about Responsibility. and refer "a u J
| enis,le as I'D answer.
/ II youhaye any farther communicate.
for me, please direct 70 ihe care 81 mn;
Gen. joint Lewis. NJ o. l seldom =
TO the Post Office. because have noboSv
to correspond with. and yet am nol ~
! man who never bad father nor mother.
but was won 10 1 rattle. Z
i H Very respectfully,
/ lsH g. ii. ToBlN, Capt. Com. D.
Washingion Reeiment,I "a. Volunteers
4 JoHN ~. McCALLA, Second Auditor.
1 p. S.--ls dont know whether Ia sign mysel
Captain, ex1Cap,ain, Or late Captain. Iwas /
Captain.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08

The eebinsi we're engaged 10 The early
part ., rex considering she proPrie-
y q rfc Ing The Wsrin Msxieo. and
- p rke8 The mex, blow should Be
struck. Il iAbndsrsiood thai they have
decided 10 HE possession Of fsnpieo,
leaving 81. k.sp d'Ulloa with her strong
fortress. and bylhis means facilitate the
operations Of ,Le army. Drafts hays been
signsd at,he Treasury ior nearly nil
hon Of dollars % The New Yo,k Balks,
10 order 10 plses funds in New Ollsans
prePsrasory 70 clrryisg On any of The
schemss fixed bpon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08

DED,cATroN AND FAIR - Winchester
Lodge, No. %, 10. o f., have flied
up, in handsome style. their Hall 10 The
Central Buildings" (Mr Senseney's,)
and have made arrangenenis Tor a public
dedication on the 2Slh Of ibis month -
The occasion will derive an interest sddi-
iiopal TO thai of the mere parade. from
an Address 10 be delivered BY tie Rev.
Wm. Y. Rocker. aud other appropriate
exercises. This gentleman gives abigh
intellectual cast 10 whatever be TOUCHES,
and we doubt not will~set OF, in spptopri4
ates dsiinea,io1. HE oojecfs and e6sfac-
ietis,ics Of the Order.
We understand the ladies Of The Epis-
eopal Church will hold their FArR on the
same day and viii make such demand
upon The gallantry aud iibsrali;y q lbe
other sex as must be mel honorably and
appropriately. Let every man cone pre-
pared 10 give foil scope 10 the bsneyo-
lense Of bis heart on thai cseasioa,
lWiagRp-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
FREE PRESS.


o.
TIE election for Members q re Legs
80 Sd C5srres. roafs slTin Rssass Ia
.'. o. Is.,.,, nexs. sud ihe dsdsp'iss
. .,nss that srs bow being played = 'es'
...'< .rs I,heli bold on hopssiy and cas-
1.1 The sfrs1s>ni nov made zee O %
itIcc< III. I..|1 Dsmoers's 70 sick e
u. P.r't.i 'L., by 50 doing. ihsy Wy
induce lie South 10 unite Will. Ia, ir AID
mocr.,ie n.e,-l---s7srln 81 .l1.sxrssioa 81
-ssss lndeedl Who but lhe Southern
Fres Trsdesmen that fssmed snd passed
ibst bill Walker Mckay and Polk. are sll
Southern men. and yeiihe deIuded Penn
sylvanisns are told The South viii nniie
wiKtA<n. and The coal and iron Interests Of
Pennsylvania. will be attended 10 al ihe
next session
Even Senator Cameron has simplicity
enough 10 ! late letter 10 take this view Of
the mailer. which neither the fact, IN The
case. nor common sense. will admit Of
10 reply 10 an invitation 10 dinner. Gen
Cameron gives bis Views freely. from
which We make the following exirsc,:-
sslFs have enly 10 Be true 10 ourselves, and
We cannotfa % succeed ID procuring The re.
peal Of this Law. A fsv months will shok The
want Or wisdom 10 IL principle, and prove lis
failure A. revenue measure. The very men
Who have forced 4 upon Us. all Of Gbom deny
iis paternity, will probably seek 40 excuse for
So change. All lhr.ftIessl peftons are diseon-
teated with their own situation. and engieps IL
tbs prosperous; and our Southern fell5wiciti.
xens will 6nd thai no reduction Of The Tariff will
make them rich nor Asipg Us dom 60 thsir con
dillon They may fetatd cor Progress for
tine, but no system Of laws which they can
fcree proa %, win destroy The ultimate prospect.
~ Of Pennsylvania. Until We can accom- lish
l,s repeal 10 cosstiiutionsl way, We must make
The best 81 this law--snd by greater economy,
and more intense labor, make up in some degree
Cor ths sdrsnisgs rhich Il fakes from US and gtpts
% he wpkmsn efIersign eouairies. TIE farners
Of the West will soon see that they heFe been
deceived BY The promised British market for
shsir agricultural products; and tha,, instead Of
higher prices. they will fad Ihtm reduced with
1the prosifaiion Of The hone market hitherto fu,
pisAed Them By The ms44faetoiies ofrIhe NORTH
HsvisE thus lesrnes>f truth or The Old fash.
Toned Dsmocraijs doc,rine, thai assieultnre,
manufacluTes, commerce and thu mechanic arts,
are mutually dependent on each other, We may
expect tolsee them again acting with their naiu
raj allies OF the north for the common gocdn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08

II
The Locefoco editors are rejoicing, with more
than their usual degree of exhileraloa, over lhe
glorious news Of q little rise 10 Floar and
Grain. The Potato Rot has come most opPof-
suaeiy 10 their aid, and they swear roundly that
their new Tariff, 70 60 into operation on the IL
Of December next, has already worked woaders
La,t year, Flour vas fly cents barrel higher
,Aaa Ills now--she Potato Rot was mol half IS
bad as /, is a. ptessai---and ye,,he cry sgains,
the. aodious Rlack Tariff OF The Wings wss
kept up with The usual variety q information,
and with an eternal. neyer-varyiug round Of
cbiargaiioa. fIf
Wonder II they think thatlhe Farmers, WHOM,
ihey are nov attempting 10 gull. hawai- sense
enosgh 10 usdsrs.snd alf this s,dG about rs adj
vaalages Of the English msrkstl MassachuF
se,.s alone takes more Flour from the seticul-
toral STATES Than does the whole Of Europe, and
vi these visacses are continually ridieulirs
he aHoms Mstke..n They have . new.bofn
lese Coz every hing Fsteign. and Mr. Walker
himself IN his Report upon he operation ef The
Tariff, exhibited gtea, concern Cor The worsipe
classes ahrsai. whilst We have not a word Of
syHpathy fef those al hone. Hear him. 10
he tepors, BE says:
aAt pressa, prices. our cotton crop will yield
Il nnnaal produet Of So, 900 600, aad the nsn-
ufaetnssd fabric s5ot. 000, 900, fvnishiRg prsEis
ebroaa 70 tks,sunas ef espilssls and reges 70 kua
ssas n Ihsusens, IF ne rocking classes all of
whom would be deeply injured BY any disturb.
snee, growing oat VI sla,e Of war, % The al
rsct lnd adequate supply e The raw materials, =