davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-09
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.

For number Of years my Teeth and Gums were
so much out of order as to prevent me from eating
with pleasure, and caused me much pain. Having
heard Of Wheeer's Teaberry Tooth Wash, do
certify that tried one small bottle Of it, and in less
than two weeks my Teeth and Gums were sound
and good. believe that the use Of it would DO an
advantage to many others. j. BRAZER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-09

Wheeler's Teabery Tooth Wash having cured
soreness of the gums, and efectuay stopped bleed
ing of the gums, deem it debt Of gratitude for
the relief which it afforded me, and duty owed to
my fellow beings, to say, that it is my firm convic-
ton, that those who will use Whecler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, for the teeth and ,gums will find that
it is an important article.
THOMAS ]. McCURDY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-09

have used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash
and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums have given
to me high opinion Of its merits. cheerfuly re.
commend it to the general use.
H. r. KNEASS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-09
THOMAS ]. McCURDY.

From much severe suffering Of myself and others
of my family, with decayed Teeth and sore Gums
and the many respectable testimonials highly in favor
Of Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, was induced
to give it trial, after which my family used it, and
rejoice to say that it did perform thorough and
effectual cure for ALL and is the best article that
ever knew Of l would recommend its use to those
who may be suffering. JESSE MoofE.
w. Wheeler.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-09

Certificates Of Magistrates Of the City Of
Philadelphia.
Having made use of your much celebrated Tea
berry Tooth Wash, I feel convinced that it is the
best article have ever known, and hereby warmly
recommend its use to the public in general as Q
pleasant and eficacious article for preserving the
Teeth and Gums.
RORERT II JOHNSTON
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-09

Having used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash
and powder, have found them to possess cleansing
and purifying properties, and while they Written and
beautify the Teeth, they have beneficial effect up
on the gums, by mparting to them free and health
full action. F. A. RAYNOLD.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
NEW SERIES OF THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
 AND APPENDEx.

4 'oNbRESS, at its last session throupb th, Joins
 Library Committee of the two houses. haviny ,ISo'ihed large subscription for the Congre ssiou ,os o'poe and Appendtx, and the Senate, by resolu ,o,, Ha'!hg directed the mode of preparing the re- el Us proceedings. and authorized he Secre . ~ the Senate lo contract wiih the uniersi sD.d Nc se"hauhg 'hat the reports when written out shali the revision of the speakers. the Con suhg hg.oha Giobe and Appendx is now offered 10 the ] not only as sctheniic, but as an official ,sp o' the proceedings of Congress. made unaer
 Tf' ana published by authority of the body.
 ,,,. undersigned originated the mode of toafnali led . proceedings ot Congress. which fius adop.
 'o oe perfected with the aid and under the st, re,, r,.si9n O, Congress. Their publication was the 's' ana only one that gave each successive sien in measure m both branches of Congress: bIief " A'' u'e deoates; every important vote and an An
 including at fall length alI tte revised saes 'has . aehrered during the session
 mo'S, as It Is ROW 10 be conducted hy lhem san,, 'oSal most perfect political history. The fror .'oih ioe statss aud the Representatives ,n. ceNe'} srtnoa Of 'he Union iriny with tba,n ,ns oohsiesS knowledge of the feel,nrs se,t;. ptt anu interests of theif several eons,7t,,snci,s
 ""e opihioh and The public irfern,t;on ss i,s a1ohg those they represent. are s,ohoJ,as h, '" ana m the erncibie of Conersss ,h, "
 oui umes IS brought tn lts lest an,fis thess e,, 1aeu' ih directing the political ,,o,e,r.e,ts cr ,hnoae Nnoae country. The imbtiisas thus r;y1n
 ,oash Congress from every r.r, ,,,.s,, male ,a s Ni'oe, and all lis component parts ara
 "' '' move 'a co operation The Ipress canaot
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
THE ThIRTEENTH VOLUME
HISTORY OF VIRGINIA;
CONDITIONS OF THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW,

I. THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW IS pub lshed m monthly numbers. Each number contains not less thah 6l large super-roya pages printed on good type, and in the best manner aud on paper of the most beautiful quality.
 ?. The "MEssENGER AND REvIEw" is mailed on or about the first day of every month in the year Twelve numbers make volume,-and the price of subscription is S5 per volume. pGyible in aduance --Ior will the work be sent to any one, unless the order for it IS accompanied with the cash fIE-TfIE YEAR COMMENCES WITH THE JANUARY NUMBER. NO SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN THE YEAR. UNLESS THE INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBING CHOOSES TO PAY THE FULL PRICE OF YEARS SUB sCRiPflON, FOR A LESS PERI0D.~fa
 3. The risk of transmitting subscriptions by mail "il be assumed by the proprietor. But every sub ser'oeI thus transmitting payment, is requested (be Saes taking proper evidence oi the fact and date o msilhg) 10 retain memorandum of the number and particular marks of the note sent; or subscrp- tons may be remitted through the Post MasteIs, according 10 the present laws.
 |. Ii a subscription IS not directed 10 be discon hhaed before the first number of volume has been punished fl will b. taken as q continuance for an- other year. ...
 j. Any one enclosing SEQ curren, bill. al one time, with the names of FIVE NEW subscribers shall receive FIVE copies of the MESSENGER AND REVIEW, for one year.
 6. The mutual obligations oi the publisher and subscriber, for the year, are fully incurred as soon as the first No of the volume is issued and after mat time, ho discontinuance of a subscription will ce permitted. Nor will any subscription be discon- uhued While anything remalns due thereon, unless at the option of the ediior
 B. R. MINOR, Eiifor and pyoprietor.
 richmond, Va, October, Isl6
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
Incidents in the Life of a Pedlar.
BY SOMEBODY.

Fred Griswold was what might be called a speculating Pedlar. Born and brought up. as he had been, in Connecticut, he posses sed all that shrewd cunning and knowledge of mankind so essential to one of his calling, and for which the Yankees are so celebrated, he knew his men al a glance, and could guess the kind of goods man would want by the looks of his premises. He was not, however, as the reader may suppose, dea- Ter m wooden nutmegS, tin ware, brass clocks, os any thing of that naiiire, bu, regular travelling merchant, with 'litlle of every thing from a paper of pins 10 the most splendid bFoadcloshs.
 He was native of Connecticut, as was before stated, but lie had emgrated 10 the western part of New York, and settled in the town of C. =, which place he had made his head quarters, and from whence he made excursions into Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mary land, .&c. He had followed the profession from the age of fourteen, and his iavoriie policy was never to refuse anything man might ofier in payment of goods, trusting io his own ingenuity 10 dispose of the articles thus obtained to advantage; and he seldom lost money~on them
 At one time he was travelling with his load through new settlement n Ohio and stopped al neat locking log house. whose owner was at work, putting together one of those substitutes for a fence, known as a drHsh fence around his garden.
 'llallo, friend said Fred, do you wish to purchase any thing to-day y
 .Can'i,' said the man. pausing moment. T hav'nt any money-no,hing to pay with
 Q, never mihd,' replied Fred. in his usual blaHi tone, I'll lake most anything.'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
DEATH OF COM NICHOLSON.

The Washington papers announce tlle death in that city, ai s. 4. M. on Monday, oi Commodore John B. Nicholson, of the U. , Navy, in the 93d year ol his age rhe Ma lional in,eligencer says: 4 af,.e- ,4
 Commodore Nicholson was a aatisc 5lf Richmond, Virginia, and entered the navy as a midsaipman in 1895, sA bnafd lhe hrig Hornet, then un,ier the ec,amaud ol tae gair Commodore Chauncey. He shared, in eaga- mon with the senior officers o( the navy, ID its infant struggles, and lased to ps Etic spate m its renown, to which he contributed in no small degree. Ai the capture of the Maeede- man lrgate, the late Commodore segsed as fourth lieutenant of the United States, and was he first lieutenant of the Peacock, aud, after her brilliant fight with the Eperyier, the commander of the prlze ship, which. he brought safely into port.
 Alter a life ofg great professional usefulness, and d career in which his private worth was conspicu Dus and acknowledged, he goes down to the grave followed by the unaflec- ted sorrow fhis brother officers and moaFl,- e,I by numerous friends, whom forty wears oi aaiable sociabill!y and unwearied kindness gathered around him.
 E The Washington Union has ,he following annunciatioD:
 The deaih cf q .Nard O6ieer, aai aa .lu.ia-
 bie .Haa
 We have tn arnounce. with ;roiouud re- gret, the sudden death of Commodore John Nicholson. of the l. S. Navy, who died las, night al Mrs. Ulrich's in this city, under an attack of the sppoplexy. We hssc known Com. Nicholson for more ,hah forty wears He lta4 .printrr hyprafcssiu.l, n Fs.1s'ntnni, in iso4-our near and respected neighbor but his ge.lins led him into different yies- ,instion and his merits, gallan,sy anu skill, raised him so a high rank in the servire, and made him many friends and numerous admir- CTS. In several actions he was .lissiuguisiikd for his extraordinary coolness aad bravery. ws deeply lament the loss ol such A mat. so his country, his family, and his iricaslssss az
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
LITTLE ROCK, WEDNESDAY, MORNING. DECEMBER D. Is46sa

l. f A rts.F ney Col. Davis is to give me seyen,y-fye as soon as yet home
 Well, you wonI take him clear home with you; aud if you'll let me have him I'll giySyod fifty dollars
 No, can't do it; I've disai pointed thc colonel two or three tilnes already, and he wouldn't like ii t should disappoins him again
 But saii the Judge, now becoming an- xiou., you can tell him tbat yoa haze not been over the mountains
 1T daat know about il, Judge said Fred after pause, As you say, ii's some ways home, and will cost something to ge. him there, aud if you will give me seventy five dollars, doi,'t know bat you may take him
 The Judge was delighted with hts pn.- chase, aud paid the money on the spot. As they were taking the calf ou, to inc barn Fred rernarked---
 T say. Judge, don't see what ilere is abou; tha, calf that makes hun worth moro than any other. bclise can get us many such as want for three dollars
 Perhaps you can answered the Judge, 'in a few years tey may become plen,y.S
 In the morning, as Fred was starting, lie rcmarked--
 I hope when you have 1ny more Etii,d stones 10 sell, you'll remember men
 Thank you, will replied the Judge, not exactly understanding what Fred was driy- ing at
 May be he didn't.
 4 few days after Fred wss gone, the squire of whom Fed bought the cali, was pas siX, when Judge Newton calle, h:m to tell him that he lad al lasl succeeded in obtaining some of the iarlamtd stock. The Squire expressed desire 10 sec il, and they pro cecded to the barn
 'ls that tue one:' sad he
 Yes
 Who did you buy him ol:'
 'Of Fred Griswold, Ipaid him seventy five dollars for it.
 The Squire burst out lnto loud laugh. Why Judge said he, us soon as he could speak, I sold him that calf short lime ago for grindstone.'
 The Judge was perfectly astonished He thought of Il a moment, and then said-- partly 10 himself and pariy addressed io the Squire:
 'fes-l sold him that griudstonc He has beat me a. my own game! He told me the calf was not worth more than three dollars !, Don't say anything about this, and you may have the calf in wslceme.'
 The Judge went back 10 the house, nut teriug 'gEArt'
 Fred often calleJ there after tllis, but Judge Newton never reverted to the subject neither drl he ever wish to dispose ofany more grind stones
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
BY coLEswoRrIIY.

Keep puslling-'tis wiser
 Than sitting aside, And dreaming and sighIng
 And waiting the tide: In lile's earnest battle
 TAey only prevail, Who daily march onward A- And never say fail. With an eye ever open,
 A tongue that's not dumb, And heart that will never
 To sorrow succumb-- You'll battle and conquer
 Though thousands assaii How strong and how mighty
 Who never say fail The spirit of angels
 Is active 1 know, As higher and Higher In glory they go; Methinks on bright pinions
 From Heaven they sail, To cheer and encourage
 '"o hrNci say iail' Ahead then keep pushing,
 And elbow your way. Unheeding the envious And asses that bray; All obstacles vanish,
 A enemies quail, In the might of their wisdom c Who never say fail. In life's rosy morning,
 In manhood's firm pride, Let this be the motto,
 Your footsteps 10 guide; In storm and m sunshine
 Whatever assail, We'ii onward and conquer And never say fail.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
,pE ARKANSAS BANNER
 PUBLISHED. VyEESLY. Ry REAEsDON t, esl&NasETT. TT THREE DOLLARS X YEAR
 IN .3DT.8NCE.
Eissis OF ADVERTISING.

s,,,,re of 10 lines, or less, first Insertion, .s, noft.R and FIFTY CENTS for each eonuhu-
 oyer 10 lines and not exceeding 10, To DC @a..sd as square and haif-oyer 10, and not ex- ',7.r qo as two squarssaRd ia that proportion t,, inIger advertisements ,.a.,- .t Xii advertisements to De pad Tor m aaVahees v Cy,,,ro, sssniaed bv some responsible person. CT ar ip3iyjlua account, at the above rates, 1,s t, ,0 and under : 100, in one year, dis a oc 9i ner cent will be male; and when 1t o"' ,o sloO or upwards, in the same period, !Hoons, r ..t ner cent. will be made. No deduc- o,eyrr. win be made if payment be deferred 3" ,be veal shall have exPiresi nor viii any re. ,.,;cn bs made on legal advertisements, required ,'' law to he published.
 v Id" C01rR lCrs BY FIFE YEAR.
 >o exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, So' 30 :. so @
 ,o advertisements. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ,o o, fo lines as the case may be, sublect 10 the t ,,ss and discounts first mentioned; and no con ,,ae,s at these rates iof less term than year NO r,co for occasional omissions; and all contracts S. ths year 10 be paid in advance
 ol STHypING ADvERTISEMENTs.
 F.. ,oii,r. or less, each additional ] m '0' ;" "' months, SC square, ] s 1
 ' ,o {" IS I2
 ,u.,andinr advertisements will be charged at the Are, o,atonea rates, unless contract be made when l, for insertion: and must be paid for in advance.
 No person will be announced for any office, either civ state, or county, without the advances payment of i've dollars tH uspts. and payment required in advance.
 No ieh will hereafter De delivered to any person ,,ilh whom we have TO regular dealings, until paid
 All advertisements must be marked with the num- her of insertions desired, otherwise they will be con ,aued untii forbid, and charged accordingly.
 y- No variation will be made from the above rates
 Single num6er of the paper. l2l cents.
 Anietters mus, be post paid, or they will not re- ,eiye any attention e.s g3bsI
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
NORTH AND SOUTH ].

and con6dentially appeals to them for even more extensive patronage to the only Literary Journal of long and high standIug, in all their wide borders. it IS not seeiional,-having always circulated widely m the North and East, and aimed at inpaIiing a HIGHER NATIONAL CHARACTER 10 our Pe- Tiodical Literature.
 THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME Wl commence on the lst of JanaaIy. Is47 and neither pains expense will be spared to make il emaently worthy of knowledge. Among other things, it will containa
 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA; and arrangements will be made for procuring regu- lar and early supply of Notices of New Works and other Literary Intelligence: Orders for the work can be sent in at once e
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09

''Iiow long did Adam remain in Paradise before hs sinnea:" asked an amia5le spouse of her loving husband. @T'iil lie 70, wi!e," ,"i was the very cam reply.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09

Alady ossce torsowesi sIIetksns<
 sfquainlahee, on rstafis;nx Ina LII asked los sfs liked iss ssi)f f1l lisd oss, .tie words are ksaasifal. b1f | dd&f
 nesh ef rils ssa. ', II ehsxsss i N afseiis
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09

' | lah, John, nsy sfneie has Seen i:r Nsw
 York. and yvhri haini'' s-Nshs, whst ol thai-asy airse hss bsfn iif iai3. as,a y6sta
 ham IT " 1Rh E a VI "
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09

: '.,lsashss. | heard yea. ssy is, the sailaAaa cars yesterday, that yaia are ia lasar ct law sAisssh \ ama Ai thought sn. fos | sew yon, kissing sar shartsersaats ssst sAis aissn- : lng s.s.as. z es2asg .aNaI ass. !.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
Southern Literary Messenger

twelve years, much longer than any other South ern work ever existed;- ;--d,riug winch il has main ;ained tue highest rank among American Periodi- calls Under its title it wilt strive to extend its lame md usefulness.
 lis Contributors are numerous. Pro- fessonal and Amateur writers of the first distinctions that ifs pages will be filed with the choicest mat ter. oi goost variety, ,-sueh as
 RETIEUS, HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, .NO- FELS, TALES. TRAVELS, ESSa KS, POEMS, CRI1IQUES, and PAPERS O.r THE .aR.MK, -N4VY AND OTH- FIR NATIONAL SUBJECTS. Party Politics and Controversial Theology are ex- cluded
 Whilst the "Messenger and Review" addresses it self to the
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09

AgenileHaia more rensarkable ioT lhe, ex- ceilepce of his.appetise than for the briiIiiaa- cy os hls intellect, one ssprning re,nssk ed .. the breakgasl table, ss he rubbed his lore head with sawn, s.'T'bere is rather a sjpau- lar sensation in my head io-lay.s Perhaps, my dssr,n saad his better hAif, you have %, all idea in il. <
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09


 Ecrsrias Pka.---rhisesiebnssap psa, ssye| the LoadCp Ierresser. ahe seed of ehiek .iuuu|| taken from 2 s,ysse pressnted so shes .Rfinsh Museum by Sir Gardener Vii nsgu is in lS| ' bloom as. the Hefbary. ita useks. .I 2 owned by Mir. W. Gsinstone we remeasber that the vase had bees 6{61S Tor aeasly three thousand years, sws eesl' ~ but wonder st that kind dispensa;ion sf Ffx<| vidsnce which preserycd the germ of eeSej : ble life for 70 leee A, period. s Tlseop VI k,e5 saad years ago the very seed, Hhieh, ,hsss IT. produced thousands. 0f pods in iI,is cos,n12 E hung ih its own priinstise pod on lse v tlls Niie. ffefn which t. wss takss1 - T 'siastaan q ths couniry. was, se hs 9 1 in oue of the vessels ussd ia she sIians 1T TT ial- T. J. Pesiigsew, Esq., ssppIied tkssz peas fos the use aib bA1 q Grsmssoss n 1I51&] h bassnext year GityAsse wsss pro<Eseu ln6|l oae s,f tlsep, aai from. Glsy,6ss ;h 1. .le salieil pated by MT. GFin,stone tkat ke wiI {s Year gather upwards of J itsioaas.I8 pIjda .z. The peas are very Iaxgs, atd es6@ apljlE kind pl vine, the branches of whick.u9 very prolific. s5s ss sas ss -ss asg v
 The Cashier of ,is Sass llaAk = InxIx1 v st lississusRolss, gises ssesise sfb asIn VI leoanssriels blu ep thal .hs,ik and tsan<kel V has Tor Us vsgnetie, a female siiiine # sailor sisndins neat. poinsing ie m E. on whleh veasel is iit ssjl<bl \ II tassrlk ie e sysf Elgnettes CT snA. hing nke. f.s.aa 11 bili oI thls hzuk, she foregoing ss su( ( Z SIf 7 'detett has agiaaes sH Nsssf sxslS
 ssassw~s vxvfsrsF- -xs --ss pssssszs sl3s sS1
 kEArSIyyt GoarAhla0N .--~n ssl idl afy eonvessaisoa beswexn resssst < 2jsd F. eAeeio. fro,s tlss psn bf WaIses lslsitsi sll is sss fcisoging psassEe nz A ssss.s.4 ...'.I Ese ~Ihe dabaps q Apiusan tssnk insc.
 Iesssss sad pfspaFef aksBs fos ltt,a nees.1ll1 theif falE and thas insensiblv xse IT. ' syeaEs sInef round ns. drseahed TIT 2 isa'sesty ta lae hy thssgsAlls rsessslgH Y corded so1rns, .@n @ ~. ss .,sss. ,..s sis ,..
 lady essee borsdwed jlcsi..ns<
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LITER ARY MESSING R
AND IaV-IWssIyGI .eA!s

This is Monthly Magazine devoted to every de. partmeht of Literature and Fine Arts. Ii is the union of Simhs' Southern and Western Monthly Nagusiae aad Reriee, " oi South Caroliua, with The
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-09
NEVER SAY FAIL!

Washington, Oct. l5. 1s46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-23

ally mad (for learning, even if his wits he dis
ordered, he possesses to a degree seldom equal.
led in Europe or America) and without utter
ing asuspicion, that the superstructure reared
on such a prOfessedly crazy foundation, may
be unsoupd, allow me to ask in what, and on
what occasion the general government at Wash
ington has exhibited feebleness, and wherein
has our population betrayed an exci'ability
which is regardless of consequences?
Since we came into being, which was but as
yesterday in the history of nations, it can be
said without q boast, that there is not a quarter
of the globe that will not bear witness to the
strength and energy Of our Executive in its
foreign relations. Were we not the first to re-
fuse tribute to the Algerine, while Europe was
LAYING its black mail at his feet? Did we fol-
low or lead in declaring and making the slave
trade subject to the penalties of piracy-which
was at least one step towards purgation from
the black plague Inherited from our ancestors?
Was our claim upon the kingdom of Naples
for indemnifcation suffered to grow weak thro'
,age9 Had FIance any repose till the 25,0OO,-
900 were paid? And in these latter days, was
not Texas annexed in spite Of foreign inter
ferenceg
But perhaps the feeble nature of our Govern
ment developes itself only at home. Well,
then, at home. Did il not quell a most porten-
tous instruction in Pennsylvania, and, that,
too, while its powers were in their infancy,
without shedding asingle drop of blood? Did
it not, in its full strength, stife South Cardinals
notification scheme with a menace? Did it
not easily crush a monster bank conspiracy?
and finally, has it not recently, in scorn Of do
nestle opposition, added a new territory to its
own?
Should weakness in the art of defence ever
be charged against it, tho voices from English
graves throughout the country, honOred wher-
ever found, would induce many not to gainsay
the SANDER. And if its power Of offence be
doubted or forgotten, not the wide ocean alone,
but your very channels, whose waves almost
kiss the lintels of your doors, could, ii their
records were NOT written in water, bear wit
ness to it's reality. The smoke, too, from many
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-23
Taxes by

The RerenWe Tariff, now before tho House
Of Representatives, contains most remarkable
provision, that If, after this Tariff shall 90 into
effect, there shall be a deficiency in the public
revenue, a duty of TEN per cent on Tea and
Coffee may be levied by proclamation of the
PRESIDENT
This provision shows very clearly that the
authors OF the bill distrust its ability TO pro-
vide sufficient revenue for the wants of the
country, although it processes to be strictly a
rerenue tariff!
1t shows also that, in the event Of such de-
6~ciency, the articles which are selected to bear
the additional burden are not those which are
consumed by the rich, nor those which come
in competition with American labor; tea and
coffee, articles Of universal consumption, raised
abroad exclusively, and which therefore must
be imported if used OF all. Thus, instead Of
giving our own people the benefit Of the 'sinci-
dental protection" to be derived from rerenue
duties, those articles are TO be taxed which
they do not raise, and Tor which, therefore, they
must pay so much the higher price.
And rather than do this By lar, the Democ-
racy propose to give to He President the power
Of taxing tea and coffee by proclamation, He
cannot interfere with the established duties
upon silks, wines, and other l%uxurios, They
are fixed by law, and by law only can be
changed. But the articles Of universal con
sumption, those which every poor man needs
throughout the Union, may be taxed Ten per
cent. by proclamation Of The Prcsidean The
whole bill is a fair illustration Of the actual re-
gard for the rights and interests Of the people,
felt by that party which claims to be pa, crcel-
isnce 'Detnocratic,--N X Copr & Eng.