davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-15

WE are receiving from New York our full
wv supply Of Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors,
&C.. which will be sold low for cash. or short Gre
dit, to punctual customers, viz:
40 chests Gunpowdcr, Imperial, Young Tyson, and
Black Teas, which will be sold low by the box
SO bags Java, Laguyra, Rio, s. 81 Domingo Coffee
25 whole and half barrels Buckwllcat
Is bags Buckwlieat
20 boxes Colgatcs Starch
25 whole and half bbs. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel
5quintals Goldfish
25 boxes Scotch Herrings, large size
10 dozen Nos and Alicante Mats
IS kegs superior Goshen Butter
80 do do Glades do
SO boxes Sperm Candles
90 nests -four and painted Pals
80 dozen Brooms
6 do Whisks
10 nests Market Baskets
3 bales Almonds
80 whole and half boxes Raisins
10 boxes Vcrmicclli and Macaroni
cases Canton Ginger
1000 pounds loaf crushed, and pulverized Sugars
barrels Steam Syrup
III boxes Capers and Olives
5 do Citron and Jcllies
do Mushroom and Walnut Catsup
10 baskets Salad Oil
500 gallons winter strained and Lard Oil
10000 Cigars, of our own importation
SIMMS & SON
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-15
PUBLISHERS NOTICES.
Mr.. q. L. Gillchrest
M SOLE SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
OF
1rlsIlN NATIONAL WlHIGo

WlsIlA NATIONAL WlEIG0
Is now prepared to serve the WING in any part
Of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, i'm.
mediaely after the hour Of publication, which Is .
o'clock in tho afternoon of every day Sundays ex-
cepted.) Persons desiring the Wing may leave
their names and residences either with Mr.. Gill
chrest personally al the Office Of the paper corner OF
the Avenue and Second street, at r. FARNHAM'S
Book Store, or at 8. HOLMES Grocery Store on
9Th between d. and Louisiana Avenue
The Tai WEEKLY National Wig will be
mailed to subscribers at 50 per annum, pay
able always in advance. ANY person sending
the money for five copies Of the hiiceekly
National Wing, will be entitled 70 one copy
gratis.
Persons wishing to subscribe to the National
Wing are respectfully informed that list is kept
opened at our Office Northeast corner Of the Ave-
nuc and second street, up stairs and at Adams Pub
LEGATION Office, north side Of the Avenue between )
and "A streets.
m All communications for insertion in the National
Wing must be addressed "To THE EDIreR," accom-
panied by the real name Of the writer and must be
postpaid or they will not be taken out Of the Post
Office
All letters on business and enclosing orders IOr the
National Wing, must be ADDRESSED 'sro the Pub
lisher and must also be postpaid, or thcy will not
be taken out of the Post Office.
H. No attention paid to orders for the Natona
Wing unless accompanied by the cash.
LOCAL AGENTS
FOR THE
NATIONAL WlzlIGo
Jacob Merritt, Cabell G. H.
p. H. McCullsch, do do
H. s. Farrow, Brentsville, Va.
J.. d. Elwood, Middetown, Conn.
or Our friends abroad who willing to act as
the Local Agents Of the National Wing will please
send Us their names and post-towns without delay.
or Whoever will send us the money for five sub
scribers to the Weekly National Wing (price So
per annum) for one year, shall receive copy graz
tts.
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TO OBTAIN SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISING
FOR THE
NA9EIWNAlL WlalIGo
apply at this Office either by letter or in person.
The most satisfactory testimonials required. Com
pensation liberal.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-15

II is with feelings Of gratitude well pleasure
that take this method Of giving my testimony Of
the great estimation which entertain for your in
valuable compound Injustice not only to the me-
dicine but for the benefit of others who may be suf
ering from the same malady, Dyspepsia, with which
was for years afflicted, | feel it duty incumbent
on me to state that am now restored to perfect
health. When commenced taking the Collcton
Bitlers il was last resort My debility from in
digestion was 30 great that cure was looked upon
as almost hopeless. After taking il regularly and
perseveringly for some time, my strength and d-
gcstive powers were entirely restored. have never
taken single dose Of any other medicine for more
than five years past. can now cat the richest food
without any unpleasant feelings whatever. | have
also used colleton Bittcrs freely in my family for
cholera latontum cholera morb.s, general debility,
and as tonic after fever, with great success. AS
family medicine deem it invaluable, and do con-
scienliously recommend it.
A. M. r.
81. Johns Colleton, S. c., December, 1916.
For sale by the only Agent for the District Of
Columbia, B. HOMANS,
Between 10th and It'll streets, Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11

AlnrpirHJ CecH C0}'diY SCI,
4 N application made in writing By Joseph 4
y Hines Of Cecil county, to the subscriber
Of the Judges Of the Orphans Court ofCccil CUan
~ aforesaid, setting forth that he is under arrest
and in confinement for debt which he is unable
TO pay, and praying for tho benefit of the Insol-
vent Laws Of Maryland, Ga schedule Of his prop
crty, and list his creditors and debtors being
on oath annexed to his said pctItOn) and the
said Joseph a. Hines having satisfied me by
competent testimony that he has resided two
years next preceding this application within the
State of Maryland, and having taken the oath
prescribed by the Act oflS05 chapter 10, and
the supplements thereto, and having given bond
with Sufficient security for his appearance before
the iuGges Of Cecil county court on the first Tues
day Of the next October term of the said Court,
and nj such other times as the sad Judges NAV
order and direct, then and there TO answer such
IntcfrogatOrlCs and allegations as may be made
against him relative to his application and Law
ing exhibited to me the certificate of the Clerk
| Of Cecil county court that ii does not arpc,r
from the Record of the said Court that he hltII
| been Petitioner for the benefit lnsOivcnt Laws
Laws Of Maryland within two years preceding
This application, and having executed deed OF
his property, real, personal and mixed (Wearing
apparel and bedding of himself and family cX
ccptcd) TO Samuel Dehaven who was by me ap
pointed trustee for the creditors of the said p
TONER and the said Trustee having entered into
bond and certified to me that he was posses
sion of all the property mentioned in the sched-
uc aforesaid, and the sud Joseph A. II mes Pc
ttioner as aforementioned, having taken the
oaths and complied with all the acquisitions olthc
InsoIvcnt Laws of Maryland, do hereby grant
a personal discharge TO the said Joseph a. Hines,
and do order and appoint the first Tuesday Of
NEXT October term Of Cecil county court, for the
| Gaal hoarrg and dension of the said application
and do also order that the said Joseph a. Hines
| 10y causing a copy of this order 10 he inserted in
ono Of the newspapers printed in Cecil county
| once 4 week for three months before the sld
first Tuesday of next October term Of Ce Gil coun
| ty Court, give notice to his creditors to appear
before said Court on the said day, 10 shcw cause
| if amy they have, why the said Joseph A. Hines
| ought not to have the benefit Of the insolvent
| Laws aspraycd.
Given under my hand this nineteenth day Of
| jane 1871. ADRIAN CHANDLER.
True Copy. Test
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk.
ofCecil county Court.
July 8 'IT--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
We Gam. E9c Guided.

Il An ~ FAVOR or REPRESENTATION ACCORD
IND To TAXATION: THAT Is, IF Iou PAY TAXES or
\ DOLLARS WORTH nF PROPERTY MORE THAI
20. | AM WILLING YoC SHALL HAVE \ DOLLARS
WORTH OF INFLU ENcE MORE THAN HAVE
Dir. Thomas Spcccl
| Some of tho Locos, who are not sufficiently
brazon-ftcod to deny that the Loco foco CarIi-
date for Governor, made use uftio above I,u-
cuage, in his speech in this place, attempt to ey-
cuso him by saying that she lid MT mum 'riai
he sud-" Now, for cur part, We iiavc 10 idea,
thu Il man who has bacd tfunPtted TO HE world,
as one ofthe first or&tors OF the daT--a sp"iE"r
from whose lips flows, in the greatest prousion,
eloquencc sWcetcr thOn milk and honGy--ShDu!t
be excused for having expressed anti republican
sentiments on the grounds that h. did not mean
lrhat he salt. We, tor one, are not willing 50 TO
stultIiy MIR. Thomas, or amy other man occupy
ing the position he does, as to contend that he
did not understand at the time, what he was say
ING. No! lie meant exactly what he said.
He knew that he was addressing the people Of
a populous and wealthy couny-and he took
them 10 be men who would swallow such scnti'
mcnts as he oppressed, with AS high relish as
they at times, swallow the crabs and oysters OF
his own native shores. He thought that as the
representative OF little Talbot, before the people
ofbig Washington, he was playing of the mar
tyr-the disntcrcsted mla;-thlt he was say
ing ''the very thing'--and, that what nc dId
say, ''tc0UiG tahe.n But like many an ''"HfoHu-
naic" man before him, he was 'bd'-nosi eyre
gionsy "tahea H." lie entirely m'#tooi his
lAtitude--tor he knew not that property quail
iicalion,n OF any thing that approached 1t, was
poison, in these parts to all aspirants to Office,
lie thought that in procaimmg the principles OF
" representation according to taXation,' ne was
touching a responsive cord III the fcart OF eve
ry citizen Of Wa .hmgton county-but he knew
not that before he had finished his precipltato
ilght from her borders, the death kneII OF his
had sounded. IigerStorR IorehHsht
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11

For Tile Ceeil Wig.
Fashionable Love.

Love is grown strange conceL,
Modern etiquette refined,
Poison 10 the heart and mind;
Woud'st be wise and good or great!
Let it place nor corner find
In thy bosom, for at best
Tis a cqnker in the breast:
Tnou@n its birth seem very sweet,
IT'S in growth very cheat
Cheating us Of rest and case
Robbing us Of quiet, peace,
Making life a plcasantdrcam
Al tmbid, boiling stream,
Casting up at every flow,
Mrc of bitterness and woe;
GIded hopes and vain desires,
Wildly now the bosom fires;
Disappointment palid creed,
Now the honied pagc succeed;-
Dire suspicious poison feeds
The growth of Hates dark ranking &eeds;-
jealousy with "grccn-ey'G" stare
Through the hearts deep cham hers bare,
Secs bat inrs Of demons there.
Thus the soul, by fierce extremes,
Tossd from Joys o dire st woes;
Burning now in torrd beams
Now in arctic regions truz3-
Now IN rapture, all jdclE
Now in agony how real.
One I'm sure, that said it, knows.
Therefore will this bosom srorn
The rose that hides such Ncnom'd thorn;
That "ncrye where agony is DO rn,"
In this heart shall waken never,
But in silence; slumbcr ever;-
Sleep. till Love, no more a Fashion
Prove a pure and holy passion,
Unalloy'd by filth ofArt,
That petriicr Of the heart:
Til the lust OF gold and fame,
OF low desires, Ambition, Name,
Now that fan the perjurrd flame
Till are hush'd deceilf'Il sighs-
Till are cios'd deception's eyes,
That the soul unmovcd bellies
Till modcH torres lrhoie household dies
Til the heart all pure and cIean-
Pure and void ofall offence,
Child-likc, candid, and serene,
Home OF nought but Innocence;
When angels leaning from above
Might list aud smiling call it love!
When, O when, viii love like this
Make Earth paradise of bliss:
When. Oh! when will come that day,
Love like this oar hearts Will sway
Canst thou. gentle reader say:
Ouk Dill CoHlgc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
Slale Of lEEnlnaA Cecil e9unIH set:

iNtiit q 4'iHfGtOHN tttH tD"G'Y "tt-
HTPON application made to nc The subscriber
a. one of the Judges OF the Orphan9' Court Of
Cecil county. hv.petlrou of Henry Dnnnore, Of
said county. imprisoned for debts he is unable to
paw. praylne the bonefi, al taa lnsoivent Laws
Of tins State, schedule Of his property and OF
his creditors and debtors Oh oath, as lar es he
can at present ascertain, the same being annexed
TO his petition, and the said petitioner htVIng
satisfied me that he has resided Tor Two years last
past in the State Of Maryimd, and lie having
taking the oath prescribed by the act OF 1919
chapter | lO, and civcn bond with security sutfi-
cient for his appearance before the Judges CT &C.
Gil county Court on the first Tuesday in the next
October term said Court, ana al Snch othcf
time or times, as the said Court may direct, 10
answer such Undergraduates ana aiiegttiohS as
may he made against him relative TO ms apfH-
cation, and havihr complied with the acquisitions
of the Act Of Assembly passed at December scs-
SION 1875 entitled an act relative to lnSoiVeat
debtors chapter 2o5. and the several supplements
thereto, by executing a deed ofall his property,
real, personal and mixed, 10 Jas. ID. Scott APP
pointed by me Trustee TO the SAID liehfy Jah-
more, and tlC SAID Trustee having given BOND
with approved security for the performance OF
the trust and certified IN writing TO me That ne
was in possession ofallthe Estate OF the sad pc
ton mentioned in his schedule, do therefore
order that the said Henry Dunmorc be hschal q
ed from Imprisonment, AMI that ne give hoI'c'
to his creditors OF his application for the benefit
Of tie lusolycnt Laws Of the State Of Maryland
and that the first Tuesday next, after the thrd
Monday in October next, is the day APPOINTED,
f., his appearance before the Judges OF Cecli
county Court, to answer such intowoIatoreS ana
allegations as may be propouudcd to hun Ie'l7
tive to his said application. That the sma
notice he given by advertisement IN some news,
paper printed in Cecil county, once week Tor at
least three months before said first Tuesday III
the next October term OF Cecil county Court.
Given under MY hand this 18th day Of June
1871.
ABRAM CHANDLER.
True copy. Test
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk,
of Cecil county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
Stele # .NuBl7nI, Col county ST:

KTPON application made ~ me-, ine so y, SER,
q Der, one OF me Judges o. INC I','
Of Cecil county, ny samuel }Son Oh sara Lo"L'l
imprisoned for dcolG ne IS Nn4De 70 pay ny ,,,1
petition praying NE bthiO cox o.. I' .,'So'' I',t
laws otiuls state, a sohe"oe Of 'I' P'"Eg,.A 'Ia
OF his creditors and d'o'or5' on o.'.' ' '.' as ~
can at present ascertain inc sam. .,1% 1I'.,,l
10 h,s petiioH ana i"o s9'" PH'''"n., 49, ..,
satisfied nae tnai nc h"5 [esIen 'ot JTY ",-
last past in the state OF htdrya"u ana nc NY NY
ing taken the oath prescribed by '"9 "cy Oh lo%'
chapter i0Nnd given BONG WIN S..4I'y S sG.
cIeu: lr disappearance before ne Judges oil &C.
oil county court, On tn1 h'st "J'"'J ~ }"i,
next October term of said court, ana at 5,en ON
.rtnc Of times as the sand co"'I my "tgyt 10
rrstyrr such lntCrrurltOriGS ana Hlit4lIlOIN Us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11

No. ) market street Wilmington, Del.
Has now in store and offers at reduced prices
. cad Cloth G. Ien2h Ci0akings,
Polka style Figd, & Bard. Clookings, all wool
Ombra stripe
Blk K blue blk. Broad cloth -
Also on hand
Frneoh & English MIerinoe5, &c.
French Murlnocs b.uo blk s choice colours,
EnrIsh. " "
Par1uotta cloths, Coburg cloths,
Alpact Iustrcs Sc. sc.
arglins as he viii sell very cheap, his
porkerri ShaWlg Cashmere 5aris 60
lie has had made TO order lot of
MUFFS < BOAS,
which will be disposed of at manufacturers pri-
Cos.
Cloths. Cassjmeres & Satinets;
still further reduced in price.
Ernr9 o,tidc IN his line, sold at The
VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES.
81 market street Wilmjngton
Feb 10Th 1876.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11

81 the House formerly occupied by F. A.
Ia. next door to Mr.. S. S. Mathis store
opposite the Court House, where he will contnu
{, keep 4 general assortment of boots and shoes o
,la most fashionable style at very low prices.
THOS. G. CROUCH
P.S. Country produce taken in exchange
For goods 10 jouneymcn Shoe & Boot ma
rcrs, and apprentices wanted by the snbscr'-
Llr. L. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11

Tun FATE OF Gr<lvs-1'oat oftho evils that
have hcGI!cn taIcnlcdnud aspiring morin.~ Tor tne
last four thousand years have been the coa5
qucucc Of Intoxicating drinks, Wore it NOT ior
tins curse OF genius the world would mol be "n
full olaad slori.s about the "Iltr Of "on,H~.'
History las never uu'3ioi one tlAc OF Inc c1sas
where the fate OF some gifted genius was hlyh
because It g excitement otlhc maGdnGHr war-
cup had hrccnc his ruling passion. Most Pcnol'
are probably net aware tH't the ta,eu.yuAU. aT
Of "l.acuu.n the Rev. c. c. Cotton died .s the
fool delh Indeed it is said that he Nra| agi
ditd a d,UaLayi. Could the uWltltcu history 81
some hundreds o! men o. genius, whose a,.a'@
might have shed uuiJdiug IUs'ra upon die curln,
men who have shouc for brief pcripu as 3Igat
stars in the galaxy otleauing, men o'aII p,o.ot-
sions be made public, an hslomisaed world would
see the cause OF the general perY"rson and rain
while they Iamcnted the fate Of genius OF the
author OF "Lacoa' is it alid:
Mighty in intellect, in traty he was even les
than man. The classic c!e-onco Of bis WI
tings, and the memory orhis genius viii 1.-Two tor
ever. Both will be admired as long there is
power to appreciate wit, or hnr2age to cmbody
wisdom. Although the author OF IacUn WAS u
clergyman Of the church of England, rclig ion
could not restrain, rechim, or SIvo blu. At
last, he became the trpe-rrowned monster nt
drunkenness, gambling aud suicide, because he
had delied temptation.
Let the world rchrc: and be wise. Let men
Of genius read the fate Of Cotton and take WARM
ing. Genius saoHd point man, its tprtHul.c
posscss"r onward and upward to a high and @,1-
rluus destiny. "louch but drop with thy lips,
and behold Il vasr ocean surrounds your Nan %.
genius, dash down the rosy cup Of it will SIM,
and oyerwnulm you torcver.-0iGaR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
%OG5GCa

BY the frequent solicitations ola num-
Der ofmy friends ! have consented to serve
Il. Constable in The Third Election Dis
uict Of Cecil County, and | take this
method Of informing my friends and The
public, that am now prepared to attend
to the duties Of my Office. both as Consta-
bic and Collector. All business placed
in my hands will he attended to promptly
and viii cndeavor to the utmost Of my
ability TO give general satisfaction.
ENOCIi CROUCH.
Eihton, JuHc 10Th lSl7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11


NN application Of Joseph Robinson Of Coed
. Erounfv. hy ne'itfou in wiring to nc the sub
scribrr. one of lie justices oClhc ORPHANS Court
of Cecil county. sGtinr forth that he il IN actual
confinement tor debts which lie is unable to pay
and Offering 10 dcltvorup for die benefit of bis
creditors all his property, Real, Personal, and
mixed. TO which he is in any way entitled a SEIZED
ule whereof and list Of Ills credits ard debts
hrilr annexed to his said petition upOn oath and
rr3yin,, ia be- DISCHARGED from actual copfno-
mcnt and to have extended TO him the benefit of
the several pso,ycnt Laws Of MARYLAND, and it
appcartrr TO me ly competent testimony that
the said rcftioror has resided in the state Of Ma
ry1nd ior ,ha las, sixty daysrcyt before his APP
,liration md i further aproarfn,r ia me nv GER
tifcatc from the Clerk Of Cecil comfy that the
said applicant hath not applied for the benefit Of
thc aa, lar No rplicforsnndrv ,nsoIycnt debtors
PASSED at November session eighteen hundred
and i,yc and is .ayrrpl snprIcmonts. within Two
Years before the date fills said application,
l. M, i, ga, l,,,. :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
July 8 'l1-3m

Wafer Running up Hill,
Double Acting Hydraulic Rams.
Single do. do. do.
DoubIe .Actj0g Force s. iii Pumps
Single do. do. do.
The subscriber IS still ready 10 supply the pub
lie with The right kind Of machinery. lie has
introduced Double Ram Of his own invention,
winch will lift water from n we'll, spring or res
cryojr. any depth not more than 80 #. beneath
the level where it works, end then throw it to
any desirable height. This is an entirely new
invention, and produces the effect by the simple
Impulse and conclusion of the water and atmos-
phtria pressure. There Is no rotary friction, and
nothing to wear but three simple valves aud the
cos, is very little more than that of the single
ram, which; while 1t is much more complicated
throws only part Of the water used as the propel-
Ing power.
The SINGLE RAN is improved materially from
those FIRST used in this county
He has also introduced a doublc-acting force
aud lift pump, Ola very superior kind 1t will
lit The water from any well OF any depth and
throw it to any height required, say to a bath
room in any part Of house, or to the gtIdon III
yhe iorm Ola jet
Also, Il single pump. much cheaper than the
above, hut which wall only raise water soft. This
pump sulIs we'll IN towns and yil.ugcs-it saves
the dlrainC OF other wells, as one good well by
/ the placing ofleaden pipes from il 10 the places
/ whrr, the water is wanted, will supply dozen
families,
| The above machines arc made Of durable ma
tcrja.s, such as iron, copper, brass and lead, and
are warranted.
/ l. ,.,4p Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
IL GaGA y j. ID Z -

whenever their services may be required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having it well made ana
of good materials.
ROBERT MARSIlbANk,
MATTHEW CANTN ELL.
Elkton June 27th '46-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11

Il 7 arpcr's Celebrated Razor Powder for Strop
L d warranted to give keen, sharp edge
razor or any fine instrument, or the money re
WIN. TORBERT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
r E TT OV 4 L .

81 FEHIiE subscriber hegs leave to
I'll u inform his friends and the pub
ai:sp .z1sasjiic in general, that lie has remov-
~ cd his
EE0GG cgsssE Slice Store,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-11
sS1F5EP,

July 18th ls4T-2m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-31
The Canal Land settlers Meeting.

We publish in another column tho pro.
ceedings Of public meeting of settlers on
canal lands held at this place on Friday last.
II is due to say that this meeting was vc-
ry thinly attended, and that several names.
occur among its proceedings of men who
were not at the meeting, and who utterly
discolnlenance the whole movement. Nor
do the resolutions adopted at the meeting ex-
press tho views entertained by even re-
spectacle portion of the settlers in this re-
gion. We have conversed with number.
and have found none who have not the ut
most confidence in the appraisers, and rest
easy about their land, feeling satisfied that
nothing more than fair price will be pu.
upon it. This they expect to pay, and they
ask no favors beyond what justice requires
should be extended towards them.
The appraisement Of these lands must ne
ccssarily excite some feeling, as in many
cases the Improvements upon them consti-
tute the whole earthly possessions of the oc-
cuPants. It's natural that they should feel
deep anxiety in the matter, but they have a
sufficient sense Of propriety to free them
from the remotest desire to interfere with
the duties Of the appraisers, who are sworn
to place fair cash price upon their claims.
The violence Of feeling in this matter that
might be supposed to exist here from the
tone Of the resolutions we publish to day, we
eau assure all who are ignorant on the sub.
ject, is pure gasconade-- nothing of the kind
exists here--and this abortive effort to get
up such feeling, has only tended to bring
contempt onits originators.
We can easily appreciate the delicate sit.
tuation Of the appraisers. They have, on
the one hand the interests of their friend,
and fellow citizens TO protect, and on the 9th.
or, the great interests of the state. Ever,
consideration of both policy and duty or
their part would dictate that they should ac
with entire i'nparliality, and that they will
10 so, aud perform their duties to at least III,
general satisfaction Of all parties, we con
iidcntly believe.