davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29
SHORT SAYINGS.


W People that change their religion
from reading books of controversy, are uol
so much converted as outwitted.
Of Look says, every sect, as far a.
Reasoniwill.help them, gladly use it; when
it fails them, they cry out, it is a matter o
faith, andabove reason.
q It is a saying ofsir Isaac Newton
"The gram is Gods bounty; the flowers
are his smiles"
CT All men have their price, says Sit
Robert Walpole. 1t were to be wished de-
voutly, that they all had their value.
OF The Chinese proverb says, "a lie
has no legs, and cannot stand; but it has
wings, and can fly Ear and wide.Y
G Existence IS only felt TO be valua-
BILE while it is necessary TO some one dear
TO US. The moment we become au are that
our death would leave no aching void in a
human heart, the charm is gone.
~ The muses. were invoked through
out all Greece, but no sacrifices offered
them; as if to indicate that gifts should not
conciliate them, or purchase the sacred
spark ofgenms
" 1t is - extraordinary fact, says an
exchange, that when people come to what
is called high words, they pretty generally
use lon language.
A ToUcHrNe INCIDENTAL month or
two since, we received the following sto-
ry in a letter from a private correspondent
in New York.
A visitor of the City Tract Society cal
led, a few days ago, on a family suffering
with extreme poverty. A little child, that
had died the day before, was lying on the
bed in everyday clothes, the parents being
unable to pay for suitable grave clothes.
The visitor promised to pay for burial, and
as she was leaving, a little brother Of the
deceased asked:
"Where is jamie now Z"
"God has taken him away" said the
visitor,
sIs Jamie cold now r. he inquired.
mo. God has taken him where there
is no more cold, or hunger, or suffering"
The poor boy looked up and exclaimed,
Won't you ask God to take me, tool,
am 70 cold, Coarant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29

EXAMPLE FOR You've MEN.-The Bal
timore CliRner contains a very interesting
account of 4 young Dane who was con-
verted to God some time ago in Pittsburg.
and being desireus of receiving a good
education, he applied to Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, for admission on easy terms,
as he had very little money. The Presi-
dent of the College consented to give him
his education gratuitously, if he would pay
his board. The youth deposited all his
possessions (sI5, and a trunk for his chair,
a chest for his table, and a hammock for
his bed) in the institution, and to provide
funds for his boarding he works during his
leisure hours. He lives on fifty cents
worth of food per week. This youth bids
fair TO rise to eminence, while he sets an
excellent example for the young men Of
America. Success to the Danish student.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29

CYPRESS BARRELs-In lots to suit purch
asers, Of o superior quality BEAL q So
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29

Miss HgRscHHL.-A letter from Hano.
YER says, that on the 10Th, Miss Caroline
herschei, sister, and for a long time as.
sistant Of The illustrious astronomer. ceIa.
brated tho ninety seventh anniversary If
her birth.da lay. The King sent to commit.
men' her the Prince and Princess ROYAL
paid her a visit, and the latter presented
her with a magnificent arm chair, the back
OF which had been embroidered bv her
Royal Highness and The Minister oe
Prussia, In the name of his SOVEREIGN. 70.
mltted 70 her the gold medal awarded for
The extension Of the sciences. Miss Hera.
chel Is herself distinguished for astropo.
mieal researches, and particularly for the
construction Of a sclenographical globe. in
relief OF the surface of The moon, Not.
w~lthstanding her advanced age and infrmi.
ties she still passes several hours eyerv
day in astronomical labors, and not unfre.
spends the whole night in her oh.
seryatory.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29
SONG.
wHrrrEs son THE SATURDAY EVENING POST,

Oh tell me not Of brighter days,
Such | may witness never more;
Each tender scene hath fled my gaze,
And ey'ry charm Of life IL DER.
Fain weuld my tongue no more repeat,
The chilling memories Of the dead;
But all in vain ] strive to cheat
This poor heart of its secret dread.
Then chide me not that | remain
s To him as faithful as when here;
II thou would'st rend this heart in twain,
Then bid me cease to shed a tear,
o! let the burning fountain flow
Until il rests in Lethe's lake:
And dom the angtished heart 10 break.
r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29
AGRICULTURAL

The CURcULIo OR PLUM WEgvrr.-
Earring them off is the most efTectuaI reme.
dy that has heretofore been published but
only a few persons will be found willing To
take the necessary pains FOR putting il IN
practice and it j paying pretty dear for
crop Of fruit after all the care and expense
of cultivation.
4 new remedy, and one that to our mind
affords promise Of mora utility than apy
other within our knowledge, was made
known % US recently by our friend Gen. ].
7. Worthington, who informed US that j,
had been practised with much success by
one or more fruit growers at Chillicosbe.
Take q number Tone for each tree) of tubs.
or boxes, that will hold an inch or two. Of
Of water in the bottom; whibewash the in.
side, and place them under the trees-if
elevated on a barrelor By other means, 90
as to bring it near the lower branches. an
the better-then pour in water 90 al n
cover the bottom an inch ormore In deDth.
and in the dusk ofthe evening, when the
eurc,lios begin to appear, set a lighted
candle or lamp in the middle of the tub az
box, letting it remain for two or three hours
or longer, each evening, during the period
the insects are flying; which is found to Be
but for a very few days.
The light and reflection from the whita.
washed sides attract the insects into the
water they are unabIe.to crawl out. Hun.
dreds have been caught in this way, IN .
single tub, in one night, during The time Of
their thiekest fight-Odio CuLirator
To Prevent FROTH RIsIaG wHEx
CHURNINe.-A lady says she had well
nigh given up making butter this winter;
for, as soon as she commenced churning,
the ffoth would rise. She tried every pre-
ventive that was suggested to her without
effect, until she was advised to try salera.
tas, which she did, and that proved efae.
ual.-Amsricaa Ag~ricaturist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29

A SAD DwAPPoINrMENr.-aVaf,s de-
matter, vafs dc matterP' exclaimed an
old Dutch fiend Of ours, as he tucked IN
his apron, and ran out Of his shop to know
Inc meaning Of a crowd in his neighbor.
hood. "Vat's de matter n"
There's man killed" replied d byssan.
"Oh, ish dat all 7" said our friend eli.
IDENTITY disappointed; aish dat all I shooss 4
man killed! humph, I tho't it was a fight"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29

Inc DAY OF NO JUDemnrr.-Tn Sent.
1871, after Barke's breach with Fox, PIT
invited him for the first time to dine with
him: Lord Grenville, Burke, Addinoton
and Pitt, constituted the party. After ain.
neF' burke was earnestly representing tho
danger which threatened the country, from
the confagion Of French principles, when
Fit said, "Never fear, Mr.. Burke de-
pend On il we shall 90 on as We are. mill
the day of Judgment" every likely, SIR
replied Mr.. Burke, sit is the day Of no
judgment that ] am afraid Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29
BEAL AND aSON
LATE ARRIVALS.
&
DRY GOODs1

SlVED per late aFrivals,a large a~ndcomtSete assortment of fall and white,
test aud most fashionable styles, tgwbidh they call the attention of tho
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-29

HARD WoRDs.-A physician thus adj
chamber
you must not fail to phlebotomize the
oia gentleman to-morrow morning."
- VIII never suffer it," cried the sick
man, in a fright.
"Sir don't be alarmed" replied the sur.
bled.' ~
"Ohl as for bleeding" replied he, sit
matters little ; but as for the other, | would
sooner die than endure it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
Town Representatives.

The great aim Of the Iocoiocos in the COM
ing election is to secure the Representatives
in as many towns as they possibly can. This
is the only hope they have. This is The onlly
rag they hope 10 eject The ".hYiE Doigcy" Cor
ernor orhe state!
They propagate all manner of stories,
make, as usual. dcusivc promises; and bring
in other questions foreign 10 politics, and
which should be settled on other occasions.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM! Dicide and
Conquer, is their plan. DoN'r LET THEM
SUCCEED. The way for the Wings to do ey-
cry where, is-NoTE STRAIGHT land not
"3odge') and PULL ALTOGETHER, for the
regular candidutes--and locofocoism will he
routed, "horse, foot and dragoon."
Save every Wing town and carry as many
more as we can--shouId be the determination
Of every Wing Here lies our sarcty-in this
way the .1rLfh Dodger (who deserves not Il
single vote from lrecman) will be taught
that political "honcsty is the best policy"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
The Northern Locos and the
Wilmot Proviso.

One after another of the Northern Polk
prints are breaking away from tho support Of
the Wilmot Proviso. We gave the other day,
list of half dozen leading papers of this
sort that had denounced it, We now add the
Boston Post to the list, few days since this
upon the Proviso.
These things are not strange, since the
Polk party in the N. Hampshire Legislature
voted down resolution in the language ofthc
Proviso, and passed in its stead milk and
water resolution, leaving a margin hrge a.
nough to allow the party to abandon the Pro-
viso with perfect consistency, The same par
ty in the Maine Legislature did not go even
40 far us this--the Senate of that State refused
to pass a similar resolution
Ali these things have a mcnHing The
party are preparing to cvadc the Wilmot Pro-
viso They find they must back out from the
feeble and partial support portion of the par
ty has given to the Proviso. The plans ofthe
party and the object of the war make this ne
cessary. DO not Northern people see the
course things taking And will they not,
by their votes, arrest the onward march of the
SLAVE PowrH;
No more .torcign territory, and then we shall
have no more stare hyrjtOry This doctrine
behcadS the scheme Of the slave holders, and
none other can be SO ctfcclual. So the Wings
think.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
$SOaS7 1905!

Have been appropriated, thus far, to carry
on II war to extend Southern dominion. So
the records of Congress say.
The Nation is now in debt some FORTY or
FIFTY MILLIONS, and Polk and his party
go for sinking us deeper and deeper in debt
every day
THINK OF 1T FREEMEN! Take your
pencil and ascertain how much each man in
Vermont must pay as his sharc-'hen inquire
how much you viii be benefited by further
voting the Polk Ticket.
WHAT'S Vermont to gain What but the
poor privilege Of being taXcd--or bcjng torcd
In dcoai, and ofbcing led about by the slave
holders as they wst, when little more Tex
os.likc territory shall give them power over the
Free Sl,r32
THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

And what is it? Why says the Sur, 0He -,
tcrnaiive 'sus preseatcdQr losing HE three milr,.
bill or die ProUiSo," and Mr. Dillingham; n,..
NOT VOTE AT ALP Now, then, frecmcn ~,
Vermont, we ask you to examine this ro.
oning ofthe only apologist for Paul Dlrn.
ham that has yet arisen! We are told Il
nm "ALTERNATIvE" ofthe gravest impor,n.
and consequence WINS presented to hin, 49,,
that CHE DID NOT VOTE AT AIIm '
This the purpose for which Paul Djllnol.'
was sent TO represent the Frecmcn Of y.
mont in the National CounciIs-to ponor.,
TERNATIvEs? We supposed his duty ,o t.
to MEET and DECIDE BETWEEN thcDl H..
what iCds the alternative? NOTHING por,
less than whether great principle of Go.
dom and humanity. Il prjacipc wlicI maui,
erciude Slavery Jorsmr from all Ttriio,,, H..
nHgM be acquired through MiSm'scyaJe Uu.,
conquest against .Msrico 8houH he psrru..
ED, or James h, I'OE, the pro slavery mm,,.
of the War, should be furnished with A..
paItry sum ofthree millions Of dollars ,or
expended at his discrcton-cosb ,o.i...
conscience, and freedom against sovo,.
And we are graycIy told by the only oo,,
gist of Paul Dillingham; that has hirlcgo ron
tured to utter u word in his defence. ,l,, nm
SUCH an alternative, he "dMn9l rlsd or,.
Verify, Mr. Dillingham; needs the w}nl,
strength of his "irreprouchabIc private ycn,
tation" 10 rescue his character from the final
effects ofthe apologies ofLy iiicnd,!-Br
HRgton Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
'rMore Aid and Comfort"

TWO MILLIONS OF SPECIE were taken
a few days since at New York TO carry off to
Mexico and to pay out to our enemies for beef
bread, &c. 1t was carried off at midnight that
the people might not be acquainted with the
amount Of Gid and comfort Mr. Polk is afford
ing the Mexicane, and by which they are cna-
BLEED 60 continue the war. About foc hundrcd
Thousand doIi0rs in specie, it is estimntod,is OK
pended in Mexico weekly in this manner.
Why should Vcrmontcrs vote to continue
this course Of proceeding; Why should they
thus vote the nation into deeper debt and tay
themselves TO pay it? What but mere party
calls upon them TO do so?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
Good Wings of Essex!

1t is proclaimed by certain Polk election
eerers that they intend to carry your County,
next Tuesday. That they will know they
cannot do if the good Wings ofEsscx are on
ly awake and do their duty. There is no de-
feat 10 the Essex Wings when they take hold
in earnest Sure we arc, they will RALLY
and ELECT their noble hearted and ever
true candidate for the Senate Let each
Wing be out and give to those Dragging loco
(ocos what Taylor gave the Mcxicans, at Blu
cna Vista. "a LITTLE MORE GRAPE" yr
gallant WmGs OF ESSEX!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
Death Of the Hon. silas Wrigbt

The Hon. Slas Wright late Governor OF
New York, died (by Il stroke ofopoplcxyl al
his residence, at Canton, Aug. q. Nc wa
at the Post Office when attacked. lie walked
home, and soon after expired.
Gov. Wright was native of Mos,acIa
sets, having been born at Amherst, Il
graduated at Middlebury College,i in Ncmo,
and removed to Canton, s.. Lawrence Cor.
ty, New York, in 1910, and commenced DE-
practice of Law lie was 80 years ofase e
the time of his death.
Gov. Wright was one of the oblest mgt
his day, in this country, and 50, popular DEL
he been in New York, previously TO INsty,
that he seldom experienced Il defeat whers
fore the people, for their sufiragcs, arI fr
popularity greatly contributed to the @a.r,,
of Polk and Texas Annexation in tie >a,coi
New York. Last year, however, lie va, d..
feuted in the race for Governor by Jaa
Young, The Wing candidatei
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

in a BAD BON. Notwithstanding up
wards of eighty millions Of dollars have been
appropriated for the purposes Of the war,
and specie has been poured into Mexico by
tho million, Gen. Scott is compelled to sub
init to fifteen per cent share to raise money so
rs to go ahead. Sec Mexican News.l Mr.
Polk had better gointo bankruptcy, forthwith,
he has run out so soon, and the Govern
mont credit down to IL per cent below par
We hnd-noticed that United States Treasury
Notes had suddenly fallen three per cent but
was not aware that Mr. Polk had reduced
matters quite so low. The country will soon
find that it costs something TO carry on wars
of invasion, as Great Britain has, to the sor,
row of her taX-rdden people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

u GEN. TAYLonhos written several letters
oflate declaring that he docs not seek the Of
flee of President, and will only be candidate
ofthc people, irrespective Of party. This is IL
bout equivalent to dccidcd,plain REFUSAL and
we are not sure the old hero has not purpose
" put himself into this position to escape the
candidacy. fIe is not now the candidate
of any party, nor do we think he is likely to
be- The Wings have no condidatc-and to a,
yer, as some do, for certain purposes, that
Gen. Taylor is the Wing candidate, is not on
ly very silly, hut untrue. An eminent Judge
of the Supreme Court, residing in Ohio, will,
tits believed by many,bc the Wing candidate
for the Presidency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
Export of Breadstuffs.

The n. Y. Journal of Commerce gives n
liable ofthe exports Of brcadstufs from the
United States TO Great Britain and ireland,
since the lst ofSept. last, by which it APP
pears that the whole amount is S45,505, l7S.
In publishing this statement, the Jour. of
Com. remarks: "Foreigners never buy of
us unless for some cause they rant what we
have to sell, and it is always by the liberty of
trade, nor by lis restrictions, that we are able
to supply their wants, however caused
Here are admissions from free trade ourn-
al which we wish our readers to mark. "For-
aeigners never buy of us without n causeyo
Now, the 'iberty" to buy of us is granted be-
cause of a famine! This is precisely the cx-
tent and measure ofF'ree Trade we may al
ways expect from England. Last year we
substituted revenue or low tariff for pro-
rectiYe tariff and this year the British Prov
ince of CANADA las largely Increased the du-
ties, (which were before high,} on American
produce, in effect, almost or quite prohibito-
ry. There is nothing reciprocal in our trade
with England. The ]. of c. admits she will
only purchase our breadstuffs when she
needs them. She would not agree to take
our bread stuffs for her wooens, iron, cutler
y, &c, &c. 1t is only when her crops fail
and her subjects are starving, that her ports
are open AT all other times she demands
specie for what we purchase other.
The Jour of Com. says, "What if the
home market had been compelled to swal.
low an this produce Aye, the home mar.
Tick, but for the famine, must have swallowed
it. And what then would have been The ef
feet on thiscountry, importing MS we are Al
the rate Of hundred millions annually will
our low tariff? 'Foreigners never buy of
us unless for some cause they want what we
have to SELL Why then should zoe buy of
"Foreiguers" things we can make ourselves:
why should we purchase annually of "Tor
egners" an hundred millions worth of mer
chandlse, unless they, in return, will buy a
least, fifty millions worth of our breadstuffs
This hundred millions expended at home /,
manufacturing the articles imported, woul,
furnish abundant employment for our owl
citizens, and home market for our surplus
The largest farm in Vermont is said TO b,
that of Judge Mech, at sheIburne, eigh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
now TENNESSEE WINGS SPEAK OF
TiIE WAR.

The Memphis Eagle, in announcing the
result in that city, suys:-"The vote of our
city is proud and glorious achievement
Not as Il mere partiHan triumph do we proud
ly rcCur to it, hut rs a stern rcbulc ofau hon
est, dissatisfied, chagrincd, and indignant
people, who have frowned on an administrn-
ton and its rulers whom they hepcdto elc-
vatc, f3r their ,ricEcdy inroiring The nation in a
prolonged, EfG-and-hcnSrc trusting ,car, choiiy
mcalicR for, anil disastrous 10 The best interests
Of The nation, in cre,y rie,r That can be taken Of
il, rs well as for their nsolcnt, dcspotic and
infamous course in dcnouucing all as traitors
who dared to doubt the wisdom and justice
of the war. We do rejoice that Memphis
has so mobIy rcbuked the Presidential son
though he be other own native State SOIL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
ga Little More Grape, Capt.
Bragg"

SO said Gen. Taylor to Captain Bragg,
when tho McXcans were lard pressing our
Army at the battle of Buenn Vista.
SO say we to the gallant Wings Of Vermont,
who have never yet been defeated in their
battles with Ioeoiocosm. Each year have
they been victorious.
And NEXT TUESDAY pour in the grape
wig bnlIots) into the rotten hulk ofiocofo-
ism. Give TO the Texas and Slavery allies Il
full, plump and well aimed charge Of grape,
aud victory is yours! CUP AND AT
THEME"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

must have free trade or n low Tariff and Eng.
land will take our productions. Our wool was
to find an open market in England under the
Polk Tariff 1t has, and returned, after lay
ing over one winter without finding market
Last year large quantity Of wool was
bought and carried from this country to Eng
lund-most Of it was sold, much at n loss, and
none at profit, and the balance is returning!
So much for making Tariff for England.-
To be sure, rather than stnrve to death, she
has taken iood-but what else?
All this goes to prove the Wing doctrine
true. We must look to a home market to con-
sumo our raw material-we must have Tar
ifr ron OURSELVES, and not FOR other coum-
tries.
lTThc Wing minority in the Indiana House
of Representatives is cight--the Whige having
elected two more members than they claimed +,
soon after the election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

miles south of Burlington. Thisyear he will
mow over 500 ncres and cut 1000 tons ofhay,
He keeps 800 sheep, aud has 400 head Of
cattle. \ few days ago he sold fat oxen G.
nough to amount to the sum of SF2iG0. He
has sold this season 1000 bushels ofRye.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
Curious democratic" Conclu
SiOnS.

1st. 1t is no 'uid and comfort to tic et
my for Mr. Folks Lieutenant Generator
nounce the present war "UNCoNsTIruToN
AND UNJUsT"--but it is 'aid and comor
the enemy" for a Wing to complain tia. \
Polk lid not Consult Congress, before gel.
us into the war.
ID. 1t is no laid and comfort to the C
my" for Cass, Allen, Douglass, Henley, Va
Owen, Aaron V. Brown and Others, ~.
promised that in the event of the war ".
would do all the fighting" to stay at hon.
but il is "aid aud comfort TO the enemy. ,
Clay, Hardin, McClung, RiuggoId Lirco
aud others, TO pour out their blood in liz.
ing the battles of their country!
3D.. II is no said and comfort 10 The Cn
my" 10 vote "THREE MILLIONS" OF dollars
he taken from orr pockets, gro PAY SAY
Annals soLDIERs"-but it is 'aid and COT
fort to the enemy" for the Wings 10 conden
the party in power proposing such a nca
ure!
4th. 1t is no said aud comfort to the en-
my" to "PAss SANTA ANNA INTO MEXICO
and to send the Mexicans, along with him.
score or so of their hest Gencruls--but L
"aid and comfort TO the enemy" torl
Wings to condemn the Administration r.
such acls!-.NdshuiHe Banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
w II / C s !!

REMEMBER next TUESDAY--yonr
principles, the honor and best good of Your
State, call upon you, ms one man, to
RALLY TO THE BALLOT Bon.
Let each Wing do his duty-be present in
his place and deposite his ballot for the good
men in nomination, whose names are borne
upon the Wing ticket, and all will he well.
TO THE POLLS! TO TIE POLLS!
ONE AND ALL, ON TUESDAY NEXT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

G}TMr Clay, who has been to the Sea
Coast of Delaware for his health, has returned
home. Numerous committees from most of
the cities waited upon him and invited him
to visit the places from which they were
SENT but his answer to all was No. His
journey was private altogether. Henry Clay
is loved by the people above any other living
man, aud well they may like him, for no man
now living has done half so much for them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04

Wool RETURNED. Two car londs of Amcr-
lean Wool came up last week, for the Wooden
factory in this town, which was purchased in
England, and at a less price than the same
quality can be bought in this country. In
deed, higher price was offered for this very
lot last year, before it was shipped across the
water.-N0rthampton Gazette.
Lo the blessings of Free Trade! The argu.
ment ofthe federal locofocos has been, we