davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

VI ate Fair Of the American institute n FIRE, premium
medal awarded 10 G j. Gayiey for the best Double
and single Salamsnder Safes. Gay ers Double Safes
doubt Fire Proof-snd his improved Single Safes
VIII -fectaay resist intense heat than any other
single ssfss now IN Osy-rs Safes ali made
trey with ghf iron and non-cond1cting freproof
composition and furnished with his I'm proved
De,ector Locke with locks Of any description required
All who need The security which 10 combined IN the Safes
bearing bic will please examine the
nsnd and for sale By LEONARD BROWN,
g 2wsiHW Ia Wster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14
sTEINERIs GERMAN READER.

ELEMENTARY READER. German and English
n based or the affinity Of the Lsngusges To accompany
Olendorf'. Method. By lgnace Steiner. l vol Emo
Price One Dollar.
Among numerous commenda,ory notices OF This work
from professors and others speaking IN high terms OF s
value aud importance the following are selected on ac-
count OF their breviiy
FROM john Louis Teksmpf. [ Gebhsrd Professor
Of the Language and Literature IN Coumbis Col.
lege. Sew-lork CITY ,.
2 have examined the manuscript OF Mr. I sieiners
German Reader and do not hesitate 90 say that u l. very
valuable accession 70 the u acquiring know edge
of the German language The work u executed " nh 80
great care that intend introduce % IN The Freshnsn
Class Of Columbia College l.. TELLhAMft'
From Rev T. Schroeder. d d. Rector Of ST. Ann.
Hall, ST Clements place
" psay Sir Your German Reader, the manuscript OF
which have examined ihrou shout with 10 the beet
work of the Kind that have with ami t- publication,
have no doubt will greatly contribute N facilitate the
study OF the Germsn language shall gladly adopt u a.
a text book In this Hall"
Published and for sse by
ia WILEY y PUTNAM lol broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

.,.oo. Of musical prec ociiy was de-
~ AZ '' a.. ,nce st the Opera House Master
-Fss' s~ s.r,, performances on the violin have
sssserA vns ~ ne Press. committed to memory and
ga ne - ,.rsseay the entire music Of Linda Cha
FrS s~' ',,,0dng IL performance 'e0 'erer'' 'i''s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

Jan lat 81 90 lon q 90 bark Maine Of Boston from
Palermo and Gibraltar for Baltimore g ds out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

nYsTER.-Ai he forks Of the Bo~sry and Third
Osvsrus be bad al hours OF ne day % axnt rrn-
ces Bsyt East River Saddle Roeks Amboys, ke kc for
family pssty or hotels Is PER cent less than usual pm
ees oystsrs picked IN superior siys Persons sendng
orte ior qusn.tss shosld do % the day prsvoua Al
oystsrs ssni from This placs are wsrsned
iis Imscdis- NOTION co. W Bowsry, cor. A-ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

NEW TDiTION--This work yes fan scr0unt Of his
brilliant victories IN ne zs and o. MS eminent
civil SERVICES Just pgbl,het by A. $ BARNES CO.
aiAD aW 81 John-s,. corner Of Dutrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

Ncwsrk India Rubber Nsnuf.ctnring Co" oder Tor
sale The largest e3d best Of India Rubber Shoes
70 De found 10 The country, consisting Of every variety
ladieS and genenens Oversho.s msnufscture ID
from 0oodycsrs Psten metallic rubber, wsrsstsd not
TO sr9e, with the cold OF be Affected 81 The heat
Also, even description Of air txht and wafer. proof
goods % use wholesale and retail Dealers are nvtsd 70
call and ex anime Cur before purcsssng s'::weesA
War>houss s. hsffSn-ars AT tso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

- BKAUTIFUL NEW 0OODs-Hs.ns jnsi
received Of splen1h OH Goods, worA
Cases with Mirrors, beautiful watch ffgurss stands,
Mach and Cg0 Stands, CVd RseevWs, Gard Cssss and
large 10, Of Fas sye OF Sunshadss sot good vsy
Of small ARTICLES slsssni Shell Coubs, he he for presen
The goods are new and viii be sold low. ca viii -
thankfully received q ~ sign Of ihe OGDEN Sgrg
Broadway. n w.
d24 2meodlss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14
Books.
NASsrfsLr's Iva OF
GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT,

Cs,.-andrr-t.-C kssf efAs 1s-mysf
N-ry ypirlog-This work 1 ges IAN ur,ouni OF hts
~ brilliant victories IN ne asst war, ard o. rs ersissni
civil services: Just PGbi'het ey A sARNEsk GO.
js iaD aw 81 JOINS, corner Of De.ch
THE MIDHTSKT BELL.
ar THE FATAL Hovr- iouated on incidents IN real
Oifs BY Baron Won Hostein- THIS aaoss rsnir
sni pleasing sorry, written IN an easy style Tbc soos u
re. .. C-'ebrair1 sss,esmsa.' By Jobn Quincy
Adams wills ssech OF the sushor BY Rev. Charles W
In, ra-ei. snd Adventure. n Cslforu's ard Scene.
i, TIE Pscfc Ocean" by Thoss J. Farnhsm rnosi m
terssiiug book Of travels, price > 60 , -
sThe Tower OF L0ndon." a. Historical Romance, ~
s!nsworih with illustrations, price 81 ca
The Dne OF Burgundy. or ne chronices Of sfsnee'
1 iscSdss 3 ~ tGeorrs sand aa,ho5 Of cons0siO
aTS~ Archieci,f Ne. :, prise = cert.
"65ia-lh'. Gem. q Feornsnship Nc :. prize . s.'
Tie American Whir Review Pt'e- - ei'-
Agsnis supplied GA ne 'cyyesi felns. by
J4 w. II GRAHAM. Tr.bune Buildings. Nasssu-st
THE MIDNIGHT BELL,
nRTHE FATAL hOuR-A story founded 'n lnciienis
" IN Rea Life by Baron Won 10 sien. f,icc 3 90
sln not mad. n hair tear = n''rc
an not mad, would 20 heaven were
For then q. ils should forge, myself
on, n ecui What grief should forget
M we're mad should for.et my son,
Or maiy think bs5e 81 c.outs were b.
an 1ot mad. 100 well. too well feel
The different psgue ot esch @ amity King John
The Life ard AdveniBrrs q Faa Jores interesting
abridged sccoun. Of his great uays' hero PRICE ~ 90
4
Ha.fy Padding Poem IN three csnfOs ty Joel Barrow
with memoir Msire or lrlian Corn, complied By ID
J. Srowre under the direction OF the American institute
price isi
The Architect. No. 4. price 81 cIs
American Review for an. price 80 cts.
The kngh Of Gwynne. tale OF the of the Juicr.
bv Chss Lever autor Of Charles OMaey price ~ cts
Agents supplied on The beet terms, by
il2 ". n GRAHAM Tribgn. Buildings. Nsss&u.st
THE PATCH ON MARcY'S BREEcHES.
EfFTEESTH NUMBER or YANKEE DOODLE
contains splendid original poinea tariea,are dsNn
by Charles Martin THIS number also ccnsins numerous
comic ngravngs executed expressly for this work, ard
lu stratng the Mer. Women. Humors, fssnous and Fol
lies Of The times Our engraving GOT up st an eNp~nsr
each week Of over $50 and the publishers confidently
pronounce them Ear superior anything OF the hind ever
achieved In America
Price cenis-eS per snnnm. IN advance
Agents upplied wholesale and retail. by
f4 gtis w Il GRAHAM Tribune Building Nsssan.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

MARRIAGE CLOrH.-lOo pieces India katosf
l. Csrrase Cosn plain and fgursd) apcror quality
n, as 4, ts ovssi usrtef prces 81 De vsreaouss Of
ss Nsvuf " J. ip5is sntsor vsetor.. s. ssisso-isss
s-te s-~
N ALL ROAD IRON-rns Monloar Iron Compzry, q
IlDsnslls Pa are DIV prepared 10 exse1ie orders Tor
Rs,irpsd Iron Of any description
MUkpocK LEAvITT CO Agssts,
All sciisa No ~ P1>a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

AUOw slWiNeSs,--A $50 sad uspsSvsd sn4.,e !,
" t.sae DeC tRnseA tes ss.s vsSssssso &C., &c ~
S.1s.is.S ola isu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14
~ Thirty Thousard ladies ard gentierncn q.

given testimony 10 favor Of BARRfs Treophsroa., ne
onlv article ever found 80 eheseious 70 srs' 80, 81
r,rs scir s1d dsniruf 10 make The nair SOL
ara beautiful eOlor-ils influence will MAKE ne
o.r..st hair ike sin the reddes hair oesasai sl.an
ss hair . nor. dark. gray hair VIII cissppes'
~ - 49,. bs~or. IN known. II Is particularly reeofn
assS n ,he ladies' not only eiesnses NE nAn e1
rises .ofn-ss and erlAncy ~n.es esnno. o- -. = 80.
No l4s Broadway. corner o L.oerty-st Ji1 ~'
IetaJ, who are sick send 10 the sgseI q re
GTe.t Amen Remedy. AID ouys bottle Of Hansnn
ss;--s W. hxve bat word 70 say Il l. toe oess
,,.s ~ r,esieine the world e-er say. See adverlse
meat In smother couun-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

MEMORANDA.
Ship Takmsroo. bark Roman, and briss Acton and
Empire, at Quarantine, outward bound. Considerable
drift ice in the East and North rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14
MEW ROOKsl NEW BOOKS

HOW TO BE A MANA Book for Boys, containing
IL seful Hns on the Formation Of Character ny hsf
vry Newconb auihof Of the Young Lsiy's Guide etc
HOW TO RE A LADY-A Book Tor Girs containing
u.eful Hints on the Formation Of Character ~ Harvey
Newcoub, author OF the Young Lsjy's Guide etc
Just received and FOR sale by
nd MARX II NEWMAN. 100 Roadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14
NV JANIS n. MILI,Ea- sioIo No . N.idca

d. D. NASH, Aucu0neer- store i3e Pult,n.sL
SHERIFF'~ SALE Of Plumbing EsissHsbGl-n,
- This day tThgsdsyD Al lOt ocioes Al s9t Broadway
The contents of Plumbing stofe-tsps, lead ppo. yests
pumps, &c.
FRIDAY Sheriff Sale Of 0foeertss-At i0i O'Clock Al
No 100 Thirdsyeaue corner Of Thirirenlh.s stoes OF
Groceries IA IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14
~ Prison Association of Newly ork.-A ;

T,rSiabf singing : The subs -riher VIII open clar
- feynners I'M I'M. elements of Musk and n learning "a
Sing NJ Sehi ou Saturday evening Jany lb a. ociocE
ON h- new plan which has proved 40 slccrs-ui N ~,
,scsnti,, f,led premium Of 80 vii be- awarded
Ia he best proficient Al me end Of the Term fn pscl'
iars Will be Given on DE rsi evening, which WI. IT, ifrt
R,r' an RroadNsv JAS. ,. WARNER.
no lieoi Translator u Webers Theory, 80. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

/ 1--WE have deducted from New-Orleans and Charles
ton the Quantities received hose ports fiom Mobile Flo
/ nda and Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

n.,. was splendid audience last night at
~ i"',e \; I,mu ,rruuir is 10 be performed TO
row evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

Nv. understand the Alleshanian' wal give
~ s,oollyp. a, the Female Academy in Jeroi-
,''sa' svsning Tb. being their first concert in
sns' .,,la recommend them to our neighbors
ss<Jn We '.rna.ge The room which they have
s'''u, :, concert room in Brooklyn, and mi the
- - w. ,lIsshanisns must sound delightful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

sscroyn FLOATING DocR-Ihe packet snip
Constitution launched last week oy mes''' D,o"' -
Bell WA yesterday raised upon this Dock ana shO,a'
rood opportunity for those to examine her VINO "a' o'
chance to see her on the stocks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

~. .,.m Of ire at O'Clock yesterday al
~ -. ....;oued BIZ the burning Of an old dilspi-
80, 49, \, E.ssxst Loss ineon'i ders0ie-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

IT. AmbrosiaI Tooth Pasfe.-tor Cleansing W
tech and rus and communicating an sgreeabe oooI "
, hresh this Ambrosis Paste Of orrs and other
y,dsnfs has been sckncw edged far superior 20 my
,kk 5s,,if,r- Beng compounded q astrngent raien'
ais IL hardens the gums ani makes lhen 20 err - a.
E - b teerp thereby assisting ristersy 70 preserving
The iai,er rom premature decay THIS Paste Also com
bine. nnputrescenl and detergent properties N "a -.
-, $780, and its frequent Is sure eans OF KEEP
-, he bre.h ard mouth sweet and healthy cot1lIon
Prepared and sold by HENRY JOHNSON Snern. :. an ~
49,, - Rroadwxv IL the Granite Building cor. oi
Dh, soi5 also Al 100 Fulion-st and Codtngtnns
SIS Hudson 3. corner Of Spring. Pnce 5oeenis
dla imis-od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

~ New-Nork Typographical Society.-kev
Benz F. will deliver Lecture before The Society
At The Howard House, corner Of Howsrdsl and broad
way on Thursday evening. an IL, A. o'clock sublsc
The Life and character OF Emanuel swedenborg The
Tvnogrs phlcs fraternity and the public generally are res
peciuly inyited ~ a'-~-d Ambulance free Tie Lee
mre 10 be postponed IN case of a stUirs
I3 a. r. II. JOHNSTON. secr-tary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

Ro,yn Of SUPERVISORS The resolution as to
.vips water pipes in the avenues should have Oeen
,.,,d a. North of Twenty-ibird't,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

re- Boot. aud shoes. TIE suu.ffioef "a
~ on had hae Dress Boots 81 prices varying from = ~ 70
- among which be would particularly recommend 10 me
economist those al - ~ and ~ -
Boots made order In the he' manner A. u. sho -,
notice Persons having corns blriots &C &c hfr
- an "a thev can b. surely tied BY The subscriber = meth
I'd OF skng drawing II h- feet anu htng up and Keep
ING a pair ~ lasts for each customer
have their boot sent al any future time 10 any part NE
Union. .,s-, n, ID ..,.
Wafer proof Boots Oger,hoes o. All knd- BOYS oOyts,
ns,c.r sifar. sc &c al lowest possible prices for
good srticles JOHN l.. WATKINS, ia Faion-sL
lfAXislm betWeen Nlashu anu Dutoh w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

"a Ihetwr~n Trn9 t0I F01cT l-Trrrlf I'llI sl1-rts
The srsn Magician So RO>Si, WI. this evercg gee
one n hs wonderful and unrsrsielfa sxhibsers y NJ
crorns1cy. Legerdemsr. a. assisted BY Miss HiFFtkl
Mr. HOLMAN and Mr.. HARRISON. The corc inpfu-
sd salorr kotlnia s. eenis Bslcory = cents. bocr.
oyer Il. commerce al :. Positively 10 Pos;pe,susn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-14

At IUf O'ci0ck, At NO TT thcTryFt
SHEnWF sALg " all tis sht. ute and interest Of Rob
Bullock o. IN and To the eoPsrlnsfshp properly Obs.
borrow Bullock
PRvaIf s,LE--Tres IRE proof iron chests Of ysrou
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

Tbs Cincinnati Gazette rebukes the banker
ing after titles among us, and considers the
Honorable Mr.. SO-and-so, and His Excellency
as not IN good taste and undignifed. Our new
minister At Buenos Ayres referred TO the Presi-
dent as ''His ExcsIlency"-the Emperor desig.
mated him, "The President This is his con-
stitutiOnal designation. The following anec-
dote is quotes as PERTINENT
In the Contention for forming the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, il was proposed that
titles should be yiyen 10 the high officers of the
Government, AM the proposition met with ia
Tor. The oiscusion of the subject had gone
on for some time, shen DR.. Franklin arose, and,
with great aPParen. gravity remsrked-"that as
this matter seemed o be seriously entertained
and might be csrried.he had to suggest one title
which would be new and appropriated was
title for the Vice Pr,sident-and II was, His
Most SapeLaseus Higtaess" There was not
much more said about tiles after tEis.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
Sryle.

We met somewhere--we do not remember
Wherein article on style--and marked seme
passages for extract, thinking they might be Of
service to our young men.
We, Of the South, are complained of, as wri-
ter expresses it, "for our exaggerated habits OF
speaking and writing" We are TO blame un-
questionably; but we do not stand alone. The
fault ia national one. 1t may prevail more in
certain sections; but ii prevails in ali.
"You Americans said an intelligent English
lady to us not long since, stalk and write as
if strong language, and strong thought, were
synonymous" We could not but acknowledge
the business of the remark. Simple words do
not please us. We think our ideas would sp-
pear better IL set in the strongest language, and
hence we use IL on all occasions.
Our great men, however, in the South--as
for example Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Caisoan--are re-
marksble for their simplicity Of speech. They
never strain after imagery; they are unstudicd;
and yet their arguments are compact and close.
We have often when told, that particular passages
in Mr.. Clay's speeches produced great effect,
turned to them, and been struck with their plain
common sense. This, indeed, Is his character.
ist.c. He docs not. like Mr.. Webster, condense
all his power into one paragraph: he is not,
like Mr.. Calhoun, so pungent and vigorous In
occasional passages; but he has steady, even
plan, as IL he were rejecting, always, in his
own convictions, the best thought of iae COM
mon mind But these Southern Statesmen are
distinguished for plainness of style, aud it is
this pIsinness which makes them, and ell great
writers end speakers, so vigorous.
The exaggerated styls Ia very easily fallen into,
man Of little thought-or men of thought,
but no industry, or men Of industry, but no
study, or habitual reflection. are very apt to u.e
it, ltisso easy, when indulging 10 it, to make
a speech.
The explosives, adjsctives, and all the Ct
cetera Of strong language, where there is no
strong thought. can be so brilliantly applied,
and made to sound 20 sIoquenily, that even
strong headed men are tempted to indulge in
IL. But wherever. or by whatsoever INDUCED
in, It ID sure 10 do harm--to weaken the power
and vitiate the taste, both Of speakers and
hearers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

The Richmond Republican speaks of the con-
diion Of this State in the following manner:
Neglect and decay seem,o have laid their
hands upon the commerce, ths enterprise and
The education of this old Commonwealth II.
noble harbors with here and thee a struggling
sail, look like huge "banquei halL deserted" Its
beautiful rivers are impeaed and heir value i'm
paired by distinctions, which the east exertion
of enterprise would remove. Its boindless wa.
ter power, sufficient 10 propel more manufscto-
ries than old England can boast, wsste them
selves in the sea. Its principal work Of improve
ment, the j. x. Canal, crawls onward with snail
like pace. and when il draws nigh the Blue
Ridge, pauses for years, as if the shadow of the
mountains had chilled il to the centre. In Le-
gislative charters, long and anxiously sosght,
seem 10 be, when granted. objects Of distrust
Fortune presents her fowery favors, bat we
hesitate to grasp them with a strong hand, lest
they conceal some unobserved thorns. Our
principal cities remain almost stationary, while
many Of our villages have tho dilapidated, an
Gent look Of towns "gone to seed" And, amid
all this, ignorance prevails 10 AN unprecede nted
extent, some eighty thousand Of our people not
being able to read the title deeds Of their saliva
ton and their freedom, IL they were put into
their hands"
And Of the remedy il says
nat suSiufdu eau tnink OF tnesc tnl1gS,
without resolving to put forth every power Of
body and mind for the regeneration Of Com
monwealth with which Ohio can bear no COM
parson in the extent and variety Of her natural
advantsgesf There is an abundance ofweaith in
the soil-there Is q supersbundsnce Of energy in
tie Virginia character-if IL be only rightly d.
rected, 70 make this Common wealth, what the
God of Nature designed her, the greatest, veal
thiest, and most powerful member of the Ameri-
can confederscy. Ifher people could only have
a breathing spell from party politics for eight
ycars-if, during that time, they would permit
the resolutions Of '9S-'99 to take q profound
nap, and instead Of discussing distractions, dig
bitches, lay down iron rails, and build school
houses, we should have State worthy the
name, the bright traditions, and the illustrious
destiny Of the OLD DOMINION"
Mark this picture. II Is drawn BY native
by one who sees what 10 going on around him
who feels and knors that decay h written upon
every thing.
And now for the cause. WHAT'S III Pslitss!
Virginia has injured herself unqssstionsbly BY
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
Cotton in Turkey.

Dr. Davis of South Carolina, is in Turkey
met with difficulties; but is fast overcoming
them. Cotton will grow in Turkey, az well
MS Indian Corn.
We notice that the exports of cotton from
the United States fell off, last year, pretty large.
1--WE have not the tables by us-but we think
it was over 400, 900 bales. Now the growth OF
the planting South, under slavery, depends
upon two things
/. The Increase Of slave population.
2. The Demand for cotton.
II the increase of slaves do not furnish la
borers, or il the demand for cotton do not con-
tinue, the South will be, according TO its notion,
in bad way.
Well--the probability is, that cotton will, ere
long, be cultivated in many parts of the world
that Europe will be less and less dependent u pom
our market for it-and then, as this demand d.
minshes, the value Of the slave will decrease.
In this event, the increase Of slavery will prove
burden TO the South. which, pecuniariy, it
cannot bear
This is day Of no small things Mems en-
orgies are being reused svcrywhere-and we
shonld not be at all surprised, in our life, TO see
slavery so ruinous to Southern slave. holders, as
to induce them to cry sturdy for help. II they
were truly wise, they would look soberly at this
whole subject, and knoW that their success and
prosperity must he advanced and secured by
doing exact justice to all. One thing is GER
tain--ihey cannot prosper under slavery!
Every facial statistics-ths experience 81
every slave planting State-their present condi-
tion--put this point beyond the possibility of
dispute.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

Four kindred and thirty-one thousand, fr6
hundred aad ssUenty-e,gh slaves, is the numbe,
exported from the States named above. Sup
pose fifty thousand Of these were removed by
actual settlers. We have, then, three hundred
and eighty-one thousand, two hundred and
seventy-eight slaves ti.keu from the exporting
TO be trafficked off in the slave States Their
average value would not be more than $500
This would give $ll4,3S3, 400.
We should be glad TO hear from our Virgin
ia Correspondent, and, when We are able, to
answer any enquiries, especially as he is "wil-
ling to examine the whole question, in the
spirit in which the Examiner presents it,
and in that spirit to meet out even justice to
the black man."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

sbsirscsions. But this never did, and never
could, breed ignorance among men. OF bring de-
cay upon city, town, and country. Whs,
State is more active, politically speaking. than
New York. Where shall we find more Of the
stir aud hustle Of party contests than In Ohio
Yet Common schools stud these States, and
prosperity makes them flush with means and in
dusiry.
"lf our people could only have breathing
spell from party politics for eight years:"-wba,
thenl Would the beautiful rivers Of Virginia
bs dotted with white sail clouds--or her bound
less water courses play round the water wheel
c ould her improvements dash through her noun
tains, snd open their wealth TO the sea and the
world Give then, breathing spoil Of twics
the time asked-nay, let thsm forget politics feI
eighty, instead Of eight years-and, II slavery
cursed ths soil, they would be as they now are
the whole State bearing the look of"ncglect and
decay" aud u fourth of her white people
unable 10 read "lhe title deeds Of their salvation
and their freedom
The wonder with us. is, that such an intelligent
paper as the Republican, should overlook the
main and only cause of Virginia. decay slace-
ry--when speaking of that decay--and omit the
true, and only remedy--FRIEDon, when seeking
Virginia's redemption.