davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

Texas. 1t is thought tina, Pillsbury and
Kaufman will be elected 10 the House of Re-
representatives. from the State of Texas-the for
mer originally from Maine, and an able man;
the latter formerly from Pennsylvania, and oil
very respectable talents.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06
NH 80
EERESS GOODS


REss GOODS r.prrcovrps s.
New style Bareges; Bazarines; Painted Lawns;
Muslin Ginghams; satin Cross Overs; Cambria Cling
hams; Canary PRINTS; Cloths; Cassimeres; Festings;
Gambroon; Bobbin Edgengs Worsted Table Covers;
COored Danask for Piano and Table covers; silk
and Cotton Hosiery; Thibct and Nett Shawls; Green
Barge; P0ngee aud L. Cambria Hdka; Russia Dia-
per; Damask Napkins and Table Cloths; bleached
and brown DOmesiCs, of all widths; Osnaburgs;
Drllmgs Nankeen; Bagang, Nos. !, ,, 3 and 4; Bur
laps; Fickngs; Checks, sc. For sale low, whole
sale and retail, HENRY w. COOKE,
mh 80 corner Of Hanover and Lombard SITS.
NIAMOhD POINTED GOLD PENS
~ Agency for the sale Of Levi Browns, Bayley's,
Henry's, and the Congress Diamond pointed Gold
Pens, having Just returned from the manufacturers,
am able to offer a choice assortment Of The above
Pens, Who'll sale retail, Persons ia want of a
good Pen will please call at
GABRIEL ID. CLARk'S,
Matchmaker and Jewelry establishment, Water
street, second door from, Calvert, and make sGec-
ton. IPr mhll
EBENCLL LEADS! PENCIL LEADS :!
Il jacks Superior Pencil Leads, received this
day and for sale at
GABRIEL D. CLARK'S Jewelry Store,
mh24 Water-st. End door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

ISLANDER. A bill has passed the Massschu-
sets Senate, to abolish the distinction between
written and spoken defamation of character,
which provides that every person who shall de-
fame another by words, shall be punished by
fine, or Imprisonment in the common jail, OF
by both fine and imprisonment, at the discre-
ton Of the Court. The truth Of the matter
charged as slanderous is allowed to be suili-
cient justification for defamatOrY words.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06


and assistants; of these 81 are on duty, and 43
waiting orders or on leave.
There are Ga pursers; SO on duty, and 25
waiting orders and on leave of absence.
Every department mentioned is thus seen to
be well spplied and even overstocked with of
fcers, except the chaplaincy. Theoe is great
deticency-only % TO all the navy yards, ma
vy-schools, asylums, and naval-hospitals. The
consequence is, that three 44-gun frigates now
IN service have no chaplain; each sloop of war
in service, except one, has no chaplain, not one
Of the steamships, with several Of the receiv-
lnng-stips, navy-yards, and naVy-hospital Is has
chaplain; and this, too, when several of the
chapalns in office are not on duty.
PERSONAL News. DR.. J. A. Reed, former
ly of Baltimore, delivered lecture at Snow
Hill, Md, last week, before the Lyceum, on
electricity, which is highly spoken of--Mr.
VIM. Dawson, of Baltimore, went out in the
steamer Hibernia, from Boston, son the LIST in
stant.--Benj, Cahoone has been ordered TO
the pnrsership of the North Carolina. The
candidates for Mayor of New York are, Rob't
Taylor, wing; A. II. Mickle, democrats; and
WIN. B. Cozzens, native Mr. Everett has
assumed the duties of President Of Harvard
University Joseph Vance, member
of Congress from Ohio, was last week stricken
with paralysis, while at home on a VISIT
Mr.. Baer, the Buckeye Blacksmith, is lectur-
ing on temperance. Mrs. G. A. Stevens,
lady from New York, is delivering a course of
lectures in Philadelphia, on Elocution.-J.
Jacob Aston has given to the New York fire
department $500 for saving the Astor House
from destruction by fire few days ago
MIR. Cough is to deliver temperance lecture
in Norfolk this week. &C. c. Burleigh is
lecturing in Philadelphia on capital punish
ment.-Hon. J. M. Clayton, of Del, is re-
commended for the Presidency by an Iowa pa
paper.--Hon. Waddy Thompson, late Min
lister to Mexico, has been on visit to Wash
ingten.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06
MARRIAGE.

Should reflect that a sound and hedy are the mOsi
necessary requisites promote cOnnubal happiness.
comes weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly dark
ems to the view-the mind becomes Swallowed with
despair, and filed with The melancholy reflection that
the happiness OF another becomes b!ighted with our
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

Here is an invention Of some i ingenious
Yankee, who makes Unknown through the New
York Express, the mere announcement Of
which ought to settle the war with Mexico'
and shut the gates Of Ian forever:
INTERNAL MACHINE !!-THE WHOLE ODE
OF NAyAL WARFARE CHANGED M!-THE co NJ
BINED FLEETS OF ALL NATIONS BLOWN INTO
FRAGMENTS. By a SINGLE OPERATION OF Me
CHANICAL SCIENCEiii
One ofour enterprising young men has in
vented machine which is called ''The Lee
Uiatban,' for the purpose Of destroying the
vessels of an enemy in the time of war. 1t
moves from 10 to Is miles per hour, far below
The surface of the ocean. Not a ripple is
seen on the water, as il approaches the
vessel doomed TO destruction. No warning
is given. No moving, living thing, may be
within the bouds of the morrison. In mo-
ment-''in the twinkling ofan eye," the work
OF destruction is accomplished, and the stron-
gest vessel on the ocean is scattered in ten
thousand fragments. All on board must in
evitahly perish In moment-'the Levia-
/ than,' insatiaSle as the "Giant King offer
roFs," IS on lis way to another object of des
truction. 1t is cheaply INSTRUCTED and can
be navigated with very few men, and those
as perfectly safe as if they were a thousand
miles iron the scence of the action. Each
machine is capable ofdestroying five vessels
per hour of any magnitude.
i We rejoice at the appearance Of this won
derfu machine, at this critical moment, in
the state Of our national affairs. One hun
bred thousand dollars will pfotect our ha,bor
against the combined fleets of the whole
globe, and one million project the entire A
merican nation. 1t cannot be advantageous by
used by prlvateers, as il will prove the COM
pleie destruction of the prizes, yet it will de-
iend them against an enemy in an attempt to
recapluro. We understand the whole mat
ter is before the Cabinet at Washington
The mode of construction will, of course. be
kept secret from all othernations. With this
in our possession, we are he ARBIToRs OF
i COMMERCE AND THE MISTRESS OF THE SEA-"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

The ALL CoNoUERING DoLLAR.-A late act Of
the Legislature in Louisiana shows that money
is even stronger than preju dice. Two women
of 81, Domingo, who had Iuheried large prop
erty from a elative in Louisiana, valued at about
$4,000 applied for the privilege OF settlement
in the State. as the necessary condition to their
securing the property, and their application was
sustained by the planters of the parish which
they Wished to reside. A bill was accordingly
introduced into the Legislature in acceptance
with the terms of ;he application, and dis
cussed at length. Some opposed it, on the
ground that their laws against free negroes
ought 10 be equal in their operations. and they
certainly could reason why colored emf
grantsifom ST. Domingo, an island where events
OF fearful Importance to the shareholders had
taken place, should be favored with a suspension
OF those laws. 1t was urged that their position
would preserve them from associnttng with the
slave population, but the real reason which pre-
vailed on the Legislature at las; to grant their
application by vote of 46 to 10, was that they
were heiresses to a large fortune-belonged in
fact to the aristoerac OF the planters! The same
cause will bring them plenty of " bite suitors,
asking their hands in marriage!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
Neyy GOODS! New Goods!!

a T The Store OF J. Il. BOFENDICK & Co
"a. on Main Street. The subscribers have re
ceiyed a supply Of Spring and Summer Goods
ment received this day some very beautiful
Lawns, English and American Prints, high and
fine colors; Ribbons and Bonnets, latest style
Artificial Flowers; Silk Hd'kIs.-also a large
and good assortment of Boots and Shoes, with
a full supply of chiIdrens sizes.
Also-Domestic Sheetings, Tickings, Drill
lings and Checks, Summer Pan1eioonery, Linen
and Worsted goods Palm Hats, great variety
ef new style goods, plain and plaid striped and
figured Cambria, backbone Muslin, bishop lawns
Poneee, Spittfeld aud Cotton Hd'kfs., Gimps,
Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Sapes, sc.
We think our goods and prices will induce
those wishing to purchase TO call and see be-
March % Il ]. II. BOFENDICK & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
NEW WHOLESALE
n TP O. 81 AmS ST r II

FEVHE subscribers have taken the spacious
81 storehouse adjoining John ShaniIIins, on
Water street, aud are now opening large and
extensive assortment OF
DRY GOODS, &C.,
which they are prepared TO offer to the trade up
onas good terms as they can be procured West
OF the Mountains.
Having permanently located themselves in
I'll is place they have'made arrangement by which
they will be in constantreceipr OF Fresh Goods.
Country merchants and dealers generally, are
requested to give them call.
may t4-tf. JOHNSON & CRANE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
sALE.--Br virtue Of a spe.

S HEREFF SALE.--By virtue Of spe-
~ ciai Fl. Fa. issued from The Office of The
Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Cour: & TO me
directed & delivered in favor of Wm. Donlon
against Patrick FItzwiliams aud wife will on
Saturday til 9th day of June I846, asthe door
of the Court House, in the Town OF Evansville,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A, Nj. and
O'clock P. NJ. OF said day expose to sale atpab-
lie auction and cutlery the rents issues and prof
its for the term OF seven years of the following
described Uacl ofland, namely:
The south west quarter Of section No, 81, in
township No, 5. south Of range No. 10 west,
The district OF lands sold at Vincennes lndi-
ana. And should no person offer bid fci said
rents, issues aud profits. a sufficient TO aat
isfy said FL Fla. and costs, l will at the came
time and place proceed TO sell at public Auc-
ton and outcry the fee simple of said above de-
scribed land 10 satisfy said Fl. "a. interest and
costs. WM. M. WALKER.
may Clip So. Sheriff V. G.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
EAR SAFE.

n OF No, 26 in the upper Enlargement Of thu
z 4 Town OF Evansville. The title is clear anC
udIspuIable, land general worrantee deed viii
be givon. Said lot will be sold at public auc
llor. at the Court House in Evansville on Mon
day June 10Th, 1916, unless previously disposed
of al private sale. Apply to
may28 i'd JOHN J CHANDLER
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
NEW STORE JUST OPENED,

NEW 9LOAbA = q 9 A WE LIN lid,
At the corner of Main and Watersheds,
EVANSYIELE, TND.,
Formerly occupied By John Mitchell, Esq
NET W. FOSTER would respectfully invite
We the attention of the citlzens OF Wander
burgh and adjoining counties 10 his new and
general assortment of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Hats, Bon
nets, Boots, Shoes, Irca, Castings. n ais. Glass,
White Lend, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Whiskey, Cot
tor Yarns, 81, &.
The stock is entirely NEW. Has been care
fully selected in the cheapest markets and with
especial view to the County Trade, aud as he
viii do business entirely for ready pay, either
cash or produce, it will enable him to offer in
ducements to those visiting Evansville for goods
10 call at least and examine tor themselves.
Evansville, April 2, l846-tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

81 HEREFF SAEE.--By virtue ofsspec-
F(SIal Ii. ia. issued from the office of the clerk
OF the Vonderburgh Circuit Court. and to me
and to me directed aud delivered in favor of
William DOnon and againt Patrick Garyey and
others, will on Saturday the 18th day of june
1916 at the door OF the Court House in th town
of Evansville between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A
M and O'Clock P. NJ of said day expose to
sale at public auction and cutlery the rents. is
sues and profits for the term of seven years. of
the following described tracts of land, namely:
The east half OF the south west quarter of
section No "a, in township No. 5, south OF
range No 10, west also the south west gu ar
ter of the South West quarter Of the same
ton; and also the south east quarter of the
south east quarter of SECTION No 80 in town
ship No. 5, south of range No. 10 west, and
:houd'no person offer bid for said rents, is
sues, and profits, sufficient to satisfy said
ri, Fa and COSTS [ will at the same time and
place proceed to sell public auction, and out
cry the fee simple Of said above described tracts
oflaud to satisfy said FL Fa. interest and costs.
NAV 2i-pfS21 w. NJ. WALKER. S. V C.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
NEW Ar RIV AL.

c. POIILk. n D. BANNINI
POTTER s. BANNING.
GrocerS 6 GeneraJ Commission Merchants.
Wv ATER STREET, between ct, ems syesIm ,o IS; s
stand (now Stevens, Taylor and Coz
general assortment OF Groceries, Hol low
ware Iron, Nails, Glass, Shovels, Spades, Cot
ton Yarns, Brooms, &e., &c. Now on hand,
which will be sold extremely low. Please call
aud examine for yourselves pr23-tt
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
EOr SIC az Rent.--,

For Sale or ReaRt.--The well
NsEIA known stand, corner OF Main and see
s:' :::4 sss " Z:
er with a good cellar and cistern This stand
is we'll situated for almost any kind OF business
and viii be sold or rented cheap. Apply to
Mr. Robt. Rusjen al the Bank Exchange.
may l4-3t. STEPHEN CHILDS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

"a OEHCE.--N office is hereby given that the
Ia annual election for six Trustees of the town
0! Evansville will be held at the court house in
said town on the first monday in June next.
By order of the President and Trustees of the
town5of Evansville JNO. n. KIKENDALL,
may 81. 1916. Clerk
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

George P. Vinson.
A ND now al this time comes the Petitioner
"a by Walker & Hamill, her solicitors and
flies in the office OF the Clerk of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court her certain petition for divorce
And it satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit
of disnlerested person this day filed III the
Clerks office, aforesaid, that George P. Finson
is resident Of the State OF Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the SAID
George ?. Vinso on that unless he appear and
plead, answer. demur to the comPlainanis
said petition on or before the calling of the cause
at the next term OF said court to be held at the
court house, in Evansville, on the fourth Mons
day in September next, the matters and things
therein contained will be taken confessed.
may28-p ( 50 SA NIL T. JENKINS, Ci'k.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

Il CARD.--MRs. A. E, GORsUCH, Pro-
LSA pose to open seminary for young laoIes
in Evansville on Monday the 4th inst il sufhcie II
patronage be obtained. Tke>de sign is TO estabr
fish permanent institution in which reguia
course of studies wall be taught. Should = be
found requisite competent Assistant VIII be
will be procured.
The terms Of the institution will be as fol-
lows
Preparatory Department, S2'5o
Geography. Grammar, Arethmetic, &c, $50
Senior studies embracing Botany, Astronomy
Geometry, Algebra, Mental and Moral Phil n
osophy, &c. So'OO
French and German languages, Music Draw W
ing and Painting, (extra9 SOU
may 7-3#-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

James Proctor executor OF
JOHN Proctor. deceased.
VS. SBill of ReYiyor.
Oliver P. Sallce and Eli
Zabeth Salee.
ENOMES the complainant and files his bil
G/and it appearing to the Court by the Aft
davit al dsinterested affiant here filed
thai the said Oliver P Sallee and Elizabeth Sal
lee are now residents of the State of Indiana
II is therefore ordered by the Court that the said
defendants be notified of the tendency of this
suit by publication OF this order for three sue
cessive weeks in the Evansville Journal pub
lie newspaper printed and published in the
Town of Evansville County of Vanderburgh
State of Indiana, and il is further ordered, that
unless the said defendants, plead or answer TO
said bill on the calling OF this cause at the next
term Of this Court, be held on the 18th Mon
day of October next, the matters and things
therein contained wall be taken as confessed
ana decreed accordingly and this cause is CON
tnued.
RocRport May 9th, 1916.
JOHN era WORD, Crk, S. C. C.
may2l-3t. By S. w. FAIaFIELD, Dep Cpk.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
INDE ANA. SIS.

At a Circuit Court held in and
for the County of Spencer on the
3Olh day of April, A. D. 1916,
before the Honorable James Lock-
hart, President Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, and the
Honorable John A. StuieyiIle
g. James Jones, Associate judges
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
GRAND CAYALCADE.

GRAND CAV A1ANADGs
4 NOBLE ELEPHANT IN HARM ESS!!i
On entering each place of exhibition, the
NJ ana gerie will be preceded by the grand novel
spectacle Of an BLEG ANT MUSIC CAR drawn
by NOBLE ELEPHANT, contaihng superior
Band OF Musicians, who will enliven the scene
by executing n variety of fayorite pieces Of
music.
Among the noble animals belonging TO this
collection the
Elepant, Ann,
A NOrmedian Li0ness,
An Arabian Camel,
N0rrh American Buffalo,
2Tigers, wolves or spotted Hyenas,
A pair of Brazilian Tigers,
The Russians or Cinnamon Bear,
Santa Fe Bear with Cubs,
Black WoIfes
The Tapiir,
The OcelOt,
The Piccary,
Three Ichneumons,
Two North American Foxes,
CassOmaries, from South America,
&c.s Sc, &c.s
Thefwo educated Ponies will appear in the
circle daily, rede by David Crockett and Jose cpl
Smith. may 28-lt.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28

DANIEL wooLsEY. HIRAM NELSON
AUCTION HOUSE.
WATOOLSEY & NELSON have taken a store
w on Main one door above Second street,
and will attend to all business entrusted to
them, either commission private sale or
auction soliciting the patronage Of the public.
REFER TO JOHN SHANKLIN,
JOHN MITCHELL,
JOHN NJ. STOCKWELL.
Evansville, Feb. 10, '46-3mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-05-28
RAYMOND 81 WARNINGS
GREAT GEOLOGICAL EXHIBIT ION.

FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
NMTILL be exhibited in Evansville. at the
w Pavilion on tn lot opposite the Exchang &c
Aolel on Tuesday, Jund, 1916. for one day on~
ly. Doors open from TO 5 O'Clock P. It. Ad
mittance reduced to 80 Cents Children nm
der ten yeats and servants, half price.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-17
THE
1xYx1Y ADvUATl0U1
j. +. FORD.

ShovhlsTOh AND FuBLIsHkR
YDRMs:-Ths ADVERTISE will be issued reg.
sIsrIy svssy Saturday, at 81 SO, in advance
10 every instance. No subscTip tion will be re-
sisvsd for less period than six months.
a ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged at the rate ol
che 6rst insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofice--ten for State
and FIVE for County-invariably in advance.
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered this rule will be strictly oh
sesvsd. Ffsfst
Letters addressed to this ofioe on business, must
b addressed to the Publisher (post paid)or they
might MT be attended to.
e~rThs cash wall be required for Advertise
msnts ~ soon a. published
tvPo'itical addresses will be charged as nd-
vsrtissmsnts, for which the cash in advance
will be reqsirsd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-17
olO5.645 90
3 10000 90
&l25,OOO 90
029O.645 O0
&27l,7O7 "

!. Total 929O,645 90
~ wiA Dc seen that these are articles OF indis.
w. ".sIle necessity and must be provided for.--
81. .y save : surplus Of @ll3,037 So on the
~ s -. y January l647. There has been paid in.
~, sno treasury, At various times, on account
~ = su - SEMINARY fund 870,546 70, which draw.
~ y isW "a a Interest Of g per cent, amounts
now 70 vlOS,066 20 and thsre has been naid
~ W sccoant q the sinking fund $4,000. f i
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-17
Oily adjusted with the pblie creditor, ths q. feel
o. foil liberty 10 press them on your attention.

Oily adjusted with the pbIic creditor, "a feel
o. foil liberty 10 press them on your attention.
STATE SEMINARY.
The first payment should be made 10 the
Seminary Fund. This Institution has been To-.
Gated al Oxford, in Lafayette county, where q
suitable cite has been procured. The trustees
held meeting IN July, l645, and subsequently
fufnMhed me with printed copies Of their pro.
ceedngs, which herewith transmit to the LIE
gisIs,ure. An appropriation will be necessary
10 enable them 10 erect their buildings. Econ.
omy should be observed in their construction,
convenience and durability being consulted "a.
Their than beauty end ornament. recommend
that the sum set apart for building be limited to
fifty thousand dollars. - So -a-is-
This fund was formerly collected through The
agency ofthe Planters Bank, and by law il was
invested in the stock Of that Institution. Il
was trust fund,so declared by the Act Of Con.
gress making the donation Of landsout OF which
II sprung. The State, as trustee, had no al
thorfiy tor investing it in The stock Of any bank
che did so, however, and eigh,y-four thousand
nine hundred dollars, with several years inter
est on that amount, has been lost. The State
Is, IN my opinion, under the most solemn obliga.
hon TO pay II back. Ii is an obligation, not to
Congress, but 10 the children within her own
borders. for whose especial education the fund
was set apart. am fully persuaded that Ms.
'isslppi will never incur the reproach of with.
holding justice and the means OF education from
ler own children; and therefore submit the
question to you without discussing the States
egal liability. The amount OF this fund may
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

proposed TO raise and arm body Of nriiiaa from
the people; and that the army, jealous OF thepeople,
has determined TO maintain its ascendancy by anoth
er revolution. The people, deceived by tie other
pretenees Of the manifesto, will probably oeTook
the true motive Of the revolution, and permit il TO
succeed So il was with the government ofGomez
Ferias which the army declared against ard over
threw for the same reason--nameiy, because he
proposed to get rid Of the army by establishing a
,aiIina Those who attribute the movements Of
Paroles to the agency Of the English and French
ministers, travel TOO far for reason WHEN they
have il before them in the ambition OF Paroles and
the discrimination Of the army 70 main,aii It's su-
premscy.
Thus overwhelmed with debt, pampered by an
army which they dare not disband, and which Is al
any time ready to rsyolutionlze II not paid, the
government Of Mexico is forced TO raise money by
borrowing from week 10 week. The English are
the money lenders and the British minister the ave-
nue. to their vaults, and this gives him an influence
which renders the Mexican government, under ex-
listing circumstances, for all PurposszHf war with
the United States, dependency Of Grssi Britain.
What bearing this state Of things may have upon
the United States, 10 question: well yprthy of the
consideration proposed 10 be devoted TON IN ano,h-
er number. IT,