davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

ed, though even now his thin fingers tightly
grasped the bcdclothes, as il he suffered the
greatest agony
A battle stained and gray haired seaman stood
beside him, holding dull ante IN in his hand,
and gazing sorrowfully down upon the sufferer.
The surgeon kncit with his finger on the boys
pulse. As approached they all looked up:
The veteran who held him shook his head, and
would have spoken, but the tears gathered toe
chokinCly in his eyes.
The surgeon said
He is going fast-poor little fellow. Dc
you see this p and as he spoke he lifted up a
rich gold locket, which had laid upon the boys
breast "He has seen better days."
] could not answer, for my heart was full
Here was the being to whom, but few hours
before, had owed my life-a poor. slight, un
protected child-lying before me, with deat'
never known his danger, and never sought hin
out after the conflict. How bitterly my hear
rcproached me in that hour. They noticed my
agitation. and his old f,iend-the seaman that
held his head-said sadly:
"Poor little Dck-you'll never see the shore
you have wished for so long. But there'll be
more than one-when your logs out" he spoke
with emotion" to mourn over yon."
Suddenly the little fellow opened his eyes, anc
looked vacantly around.
I" Has he come yet - he asked in a low voice
"Why won't he come ~
81 am here" said |, taking the little fellow.
hand, "don't you know me, Dick 2"
He smiled family in my face. He then said
You have been kind to me, sr-kinder thar
most people are to poor orphan boy. have
no way to show my gratitude-unless you vii
take the Bible you will find in my trunk It's
small offering, know, but it's all have"
burst into tears. He resumed:
"Doctor, am dying. amt ," said the lttl'
fellow, for my sight grows dim. God bless
you, Mr.. Danforth."
"Can l do nothing for you, Dick?" said
"you saved my life. would coin my blood tc
buy yours"
IL have nothing to ask-T don't want to live
only, il it's possible, let me be buried by my
mother--you will find the name of the place
and all about it in my trunk"
Anything--everything my poor lad" / an
swered. chokingy
The little fellow smiled tantly--it was like
an angels smile--but lie did not answer. Iii.
eyes were fixed on the stars ckering in thai
patch of blue sky overhead. His mind wan
dercd
It's long long ways up there-but there
are bright angels among them. Mother uset
to sa, that would meet her there. How neal
they come, and see sweet faces smiling on INC
from among them. Ilark ! is that music ?" and
lifting his finger, he seemed listening for a mo.
mcnt. He fell back, and the old veteran burst
into tears. The child was dead. Did he indeed
hear angels voices God grant it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30
vbe . farm.
Agriculture.

We have already spoken somewhat of the
change which agricultural industry is destined
to undergo, in consequence OF the competition
in staple products induced by the construction
of railroads and canals. We presume no one
will understand us to argue. that the whole sys-
TEN of agriculture, and the kinds of crops which
are to be cultivated, are 10 undergo radical
change under these new circumstances Grass
will continue to he, as it has been, the great crop
of a ma ortv of the farmers. and. next TO IT, In
dian corn and potatoes. But in the culture OF
these, even more skill, more science, and more
thorough farming must be applied than has been
usual, to insure successful results.
The sustenance of his family will always be
the first object of the farmer and this will re-
quire a considerable portion of the products OF
his farm. For this purpose the same crops will
be required as heretofore, but they must be rails
ed a, less expense, and on less hand. The per-
fiction Of good and profitable husbandry will
not be reached till the farm has become like a
garden. Those who cultivate highest, and do
it judlciously. always moot the most profitable
returns. 1t is by high culture that the lands in
the vicinity OF cities and large towns, are made
to pay an annual rent frequently amounting to
more tnaa the whole value of similar land in
other situations.
The first aim of the farmer. then, should be
to avail himself of the aid of improved imple.
ments, improved modes of culture, and of the
best means for the increase Of his manure. And
fortunately, while railroads and canals bring the
products of distant lands in competition with
his own, they afford him facilities for bringing
fertilizing materials from a distance, and fol
Transporting to market commodities, which, be
fore, would not pay the expense and thus, prac,
tically, give him the advantages OF near oca-
ton to populons mart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

The following compliment to the American flag is
copied from the Glasgow Journal Of the LIST June:
On seeing The american flag Touring on the Queens
birth day from the mindo1 OF the american Con-
sufs oGfce, Gldsgop.
Hail to our brethrcns banner, lie, it float
On peaceful airs, Ia greet our festive day;
Better from friendly mansion then from moat,
And happier thus than in the battles fray
Er hit emblem of distant, but kindred shore.
Thy and stripes attract our iondesi gaze /;
May thus thy starry beauty soar
And blend in tribute monarchs praise.
No hand would stay thee in thy holy flight
As thus in commences mart thou srcam'st
high
And thousands greet thee with uneigncd delight
Colunbia's standard in our British sky. b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

J. NJ. Hults' Letter.
RICHMOND. June 18th. Is

RICHMOND, June l2th, 1917.
Ny DEAR Sir Your letter of the 10Th Nav.
accompanying an invitation from the Committee
OF Correspondence. - to aitent a Northwestern
llarbor and River Convention. TO be held in Chi
cago on the first Monday in July next" was
duly received, and is not being answered at an
earlier day, arose from the earnest hope ! had
INDUCED Notwithstanding the distance from
home.) that | should have been able to accep,
the invitation and to have been with you on tina,
interesting occasion in person, as shall be in
feeling and in principle. am sorry however to
say that lust now, it seems to be altogether i'm
practicable.
Nevertheless at a future day and upon differ
ent theatre. hope to have it in nv power. t,
render you more efficient aid than could in
your proposed Convention, for the subject Of
these National Improvements. have no morbid
senSibiliticS. labor under no Constitutional diff
ticnltleS, and indulge no metaphysical abstrac-
tons for in my iulgmcn, we should have be-
slowed very unmcrltcd eulogv upon the wisdom
OF the il'n-trlouS dead. the trainers and builders
of that godlike instrument. TO which our Govern
ment owes its existence, if they had Reglectel to
confer upon the Representatives of all the in,e-
rests, of all the people in the land. the power to
protect the property and the lives of those same
people, by removing distinctions to navigation
constructing and improving lIarbors, and cree.
10y ~ wei, "'''''' cur """ ter
IJ 81, nrNoiu ''-aS wen upon tne h''er ana
I'll nav as upon ''e Ing, 'Ica>-a'
"P"" '''c '"',,'s'''P' as "lI' ,"c L'H's-
''' 90 WIZ "l1,' ..'c shores VI i,N' "'r'''Sa'
"P'" '''c Ht''''''c coast pro''utu 'nc cone
"t "n."'e u" "terW >1'eS III 'le language
Va ''o No,.''t"''"i'' siou'u rt''ucr 1t az!
.'iu 'AP'u,'nt--u''t 'hey u'u nov n'g!ect' pu'
,u! PROVIDED ior inc exercise OF thiS 'hu'Spen>a'
o'e PoMer' !, gear TO my n'ln' ann now 'hncn
more nor, 1t w""iu nave become an enlightened ana
.N."Mu 'o'er"nent, ana now ihnch more our
,''u'''u"a'' ana Nat'ohal properly would nave
oee zen advanced ny inc expenditure oil tne untold
i. III 'he accompaniment OF such works,
','ih ior 'ne ind'ScrlmInatc and wholesale
S,a"s"ter' o' ueiehceleSS ana uhoiiehd!ng race
VI se''''p'ro'''ahs' whose chei cause AT Iast' gas
WIN W io"iiu) consisted IN owning territory mat
m,N " acquired "nder the gnise oil Maep',
M"I Is question: '',at ,lhe VIII deternihe' ana
'lt , ."e people Oh an classes ana OF al! parties
WIN nave an opportunity OF UNDERSTANDING ana
, "PP"eola.'ns' before we get through "",' anu
recover rom 'nr eiec': OF t' horrible anu most
unnecessary ana ''i,i,'''""s Wir'
let Is Prttelued 'lIht lie WHO can MAKE
VAT a''c' WV oloooy oN'lrS nav occh 'o"s"';
. ,1''' ,t' rNs'a'o " 'one,.SS' ana
'''o'eyi I'''l>c,; oso"po .nc Ic9Poh>'o'''.! WIZ"
.au i'osn JUS s"po'u'"'.esi "''.,N 'e'''to'S
a. anu u'aheI,'o'r empires anu es'aolsh e'T''
'1 s",.o, !" .','ApnI W ''iI Wuor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30
From the Mourncr's Gift.
The Last journey.

These verses describe beautiful and touching GU
ON practised at funerals in some parts OF Germany
Mournfu, with measured tread,
Onward we bear the dead
To his last home.
Short grows the solemn road -
Here with your mortal load,
Oh grave we come!
Yet, yet-,h hasten not
Past each remembered spot
Where he hath been;
Where late he walked so free.
There from henceforth to be
Never more seen
Yet, yet-ah slowly move
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sight
Let the air breathe OH him
And the sun beam on him
Last looks of light.
Rest ye-set down the bier,
Those he lov'd now gather here.
Let the dead lie
a moment tina, door beside,
Wont to fly open wide
When he drew nigh.
Uplift your load again
Take up the mourning strain;
Pour the deep vail
Lo! the expected one
To his place passeth on
Grave bid him hail
Now, his last labors done;
Now, now the goal is won;
On grave we come.
Seal up this precious dust -
Jesus in thee IRE trust,
Take the soul home
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30
Salt and Ashes for StocL

Some years since saw it recommended II
an agricultural journal to mix salt with asbo,
for stock. Having tested the utility of the prac
tce, ! am now prepared to speak favorably Of it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-30

care OF government and that the interests Of
that region OF country impera,vely demand il ;
and sincerely hope the day is not distant when
it will be obtained
should despise mysclfif I were capable of
occupying a position in public life with views
so narrow and contracted. rs not to see and be
willing to administer to the wants Of every sec.
ton Of our ever to be cherished Union, with as
free and liberal hand, as would to That where
my own more immediate interests we're concer-
ned-No sections Of the country have no influ.
ence over my mind in giving constructions the
sections OF the Constitutions.
AS this letter is designed as an answer to the
Committee ms well as yourself. yon will be plea.
sed 10 hand it over to them and oblige.
Very truly Yours. JNO. NJ BOTTS.
S Isle SMITH, Esq and through him to the Com.
mittcc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21

ar, anx9a3 +, sea ont Al lt II ne lar5e company oil
enigrlnfs Dlrn5 i late t4uf through pafs oil Inc
Suth f,n1d many frsc ell ri f-'ple wlo were anA-
- ,i, fnf,rIt, 4tfan IN retanl ID Lib ria. II our
friends would take l,lr pun, II enighlen them.
doubt MT thai soall receive applications py ma
ny Vt them f,r pis,1tr u I15etia.
Slmc v,ersatouafe eal9 ans "efa ni''feo u Us
,l,, we lad the means /, ac.a,mmad lie. Now The =
t., diff. an w are II u se.ld oli all WI are Will
~ Ia a.. a,d hivc lpi ei tfaeier'. We dfs ahA's
thil our liirn should lef,a tais. aal eld Us a
help NJ la II III carrying l'fsal the @frai 'hJeciS ~
,,h'.h ,yo ar rngitei In 7, are YER my ml4-l-
gnt colbrd pe1a n the s4nfh VII N 1t NTH. ilem
ives plrllc ri aseIli Ia ID M nd Il II, gy III
nel Of the Gp,ay Is ,atio assltnt lis entire indie
pcndanrc II Is very Important that they sapald receive
renfr.e n nj; of tn ~ 1a substantial aid wei Inform
ed ot their friend, this cnnlry. Yours. very res
pcifully. W McLaiN, SC, "A. I. ,.
r. the Editors oflha I.yaehbnfs Virginia..
We shall give he article alIu led To, speedy nscf-
ton in the Nlr man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
DOMESTIC INTELLNGENCE


VII tic mon IL lis ,lborlte exp si,iou f lie ground
ASSUMED 3, tha Admins ration that the RIO Grsnds Is
lhr ifar " esrfn boundary d IrNn,," pie To difee
il us, f,al It's particularly 10 Mr.. S.iatd H,ni,n
hal gentleman watts % much hgh "a lhis enJeci n
my ~, gye lnov t. Nc dou'l know that The / nioi
outsider. hun .NtNican Wing - bat IL is very cer
isla Tat Mr. Bc1ian lhnk, Dbl ltnk that the r.
t.nale IS ~ uer the Western boundary ofrexas, lh4a
II !, ilic weston boundary 4 The MON
.H-rdBdiid Ga,cte.
An efealer INN Mr. Benton cu1curej lbal epin.
isa ", mean h,T. itcL'on. who. arr assn FL
T., NJ. B,ai H. after Surveying the msp with The eye 81
4 sdder well asa siatrsnan t. the conclusion
LIT thr Sarr,s would be a desirable boundary for
Tie United States han the RIO Grande. reference
olh Ia Inc el,Il and military aspects IL the question:.
Referring to Grn Jackson's armpt IL the first year VI
hsfrsidcucy gc back "our sacrificed crftny." (by
which Mr. Benton means ''iho T.Nas" ceded by France
Ia lhe /. States III lSi3 and by the United Snlss ox
changed for FlHda in 1919 Mr. Benton said, that the
rrap stun oi Gen. jackson "iucluIrd part uf New
aAlfsiet. hlhnahua, Coa,u.l, or Ialnaulipas.
'tenicf 10 pdt n The rirer, he raHey u The
III bfdde. Not drop Of the water OF hat river
mi inch 1t til" soil uf its yhcyld hs propose to
IaDl>R RI FROM IRIS Old PON>E>SOR, and 10
"ine9Pfrafe into our nion. Cen. jackson WAS wise
"man and aJast mtn. and ,e WIS asaIsei by another
mat y an Burrn) who was ala wise and just They
''nedaled IA shcb CRIME or FOLLY as That OF add
'lng lhe e bank ufthr Rio Grande from head 10 moui,
10 out uon In srcan. TO r,clYrr the disnembefed
"rf ot auf own county, they dlI nt ind rtate 10 ns
"NLNnLR TIE EMPIRE 90 NEiGuroR Like a GES-
lRA. he the natural frontier Of ns country the
"nd4roi 1ainS the head o the Rcd river aud Ar
.hahsls. " iIit II LIE EAT or I he NJ EtfSs
aud Ike STATESMAN. he Was ir lniilRg tue domain
ii his country ills natural frontier iearing He
'iric rdey of ~ Rio Ora ne 10 The " cicdS, and IA
blne liz wialcs valley ul he Mississippi ourselves
"ht -opald h9c II IIABLElO BOIll PARTIES
3..Al0El. THAN \ III NDkED Nil rs THIS SIDE
Oh TIE RIO GRANDF .sn even EAST OF TIE.
! II +,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21

The pcrsn tus f'lowrd by large namafis lsIefefe
lrs.drs h TO- and have III ADDITION Ia The ~ aet
9rar'. such 'umb'r # aet,s Is he ny hi rs grace /"
,n,tlcd t.. They az 10 cratnue IN ihe "afdaag 'he
ca Iais'. -.
'l'ht ufx is aniagrH rs appeal 10 The ifsh u NUM-
! f. jim the hlcSicats w o.PA u
.l'erioaas 10 Catholic iTsimea.
Ii-hmrn, d~ten 10 ,e worlds II II 10Th =hfsf 1h'
acccnts e. Cnhahc p-,lie.
Cuul M>-a a1ag'ar tlai tic Soffs i Ia ID VA
a Die lNd IT jbr I'd u, IH1 The NAV, hobia be SRI
auung.i LIrlrrucalHs
. Neil arowa l,is iblt L. shaen an nh rpe
well known r is 'hH ia ihsir san fahaffA naih
of tbrm have ct c,c tfc4d % gft Ia IN chi
drcu.
lhcsr are ,b,,cbein,lyes ibs induce lti-hmrn 10 4
andun their b, y,d c,u#tl aud Vial the hgrs u liz
nr, wurid.
Bot W.. It not unu1taiai lo.spfci that Tic distressed
Ishru whu {, from huuecr Mould ,aGe fetare III ihs
Cathode cnuutry. Wlpfe lhaY night hase mi Will a
hearty welcome 7nd beca pak nrnn a. brothers lad lhs
cfucl and uuJtisi NV idrfs#
S,nsu IdcdaJ have rau r'a1en that II my pa
n,h county, It Is sufficient aelam ireland a. NolT hln
ucrt viii friendly reception lf5m aalhahie' as wei
as cizn ~
Is rcLeim NJ longef the strongest Of all hamln
bonds
" ha, can ,ou fight b, tht site 81 lhose ha put tie
IA ,c,r temples m 8ustan aud PhiIidpbla ID VII
ncss such dreadful cunre and aeflirgrs without n1h1ns
q s1lcua vow E lut i"rdl
Il vuuatc Gaze '~ The stur a, "r. II II i'llpW lhe
doctrines ut ur SIyuur why az in sr'u, ssnri In
hand numbering your hr-lbfen. Wh} tau HE apiaz
pon,,js Of nosc vh, drond lhoIl country an Naf u" II
Gd'
Are Ca,llic io,lmcn Ia 10 tho de.tr55efs Il ta'hee
rul.s, The mufdcrels It alhor priests, aud The i1nn
.. r,,a t.r,i!r.l uIr- lnthls po4s nalinuf
Ir.hmrp'-) 90 ,s ccied h BE- Jfsi hefatsr kon
hc cauuit men of hll rt gtaf aud elsleni nan.
O't1uncll who ha, devoted Us Whole he - del'nd
yopr f.h.7 and foaiiy, beelus yo ar sud 10 be good
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
From the Slannton Sp 'ctaior, Oct. IS.
FEDERAL, COURT

The nlted States Courl for this district has been in
session since the ST OF this month, and has
peen attended by considerable number OF persons from
distance, wh, either ia witnesses, have been
r,io.lng in a dollar and twenty five day.
The Grand Jury found number Of indictments for Of
cnc against the Post Office laws. -Four hills were
10 nd against Fhos. \. Sllckeman, Deputy P,sma ster
at De'fi Id III this county and one against nam,d
Raym md, who, lngh nl connected wish the Post o.
fee Department., is eh rred with prnrunnL by fraud
Letter addressed to an3lher and rInng II of its con
uls.
The Grand jury refused 10 find bill against Mr..
May. TIL Postmaster AT the Blue Sulphur Springs.
/ The case 81 Sam b. Brown. Postmaster at Fishers
vile, tried but before the luSion of the evidence
for the prs'culiDn, the Attorney t the L. s declared
his Inability 10 mll,e out Tor conviction and sui
tered verdict oiacqmllal.
HE AGAINST Stchenan were continued. and he
has been allowed b ii in The sum OF $1,000
lh' Court sill IA sessol, elyIg upon the rcm
nants olthe Bankrupt Law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
TRIAL BY JURY.


Inc London tines mas tue following very pertinent
hnahS On Inc tendency at the misplaced scmpl OF u
fof' asans carrying INTO execution the rcqnlSonS 81
"a" ~ criminal rd,S 10 destroy the institute NJ oi lria
by Jury, should II be carried to the length which there Is
reason II apireh'nd, The remarks Of this intelligent
and independent Journal VIII apply with equal force To
the administration oi the law IN this country. and
the subject is we'll deserving the careful consideration Of
conscientious persons no undertake to direct the popu
lar srn tnent on suIJ"cts of tins nature:
ihere have be u many vruIcls recently returned hy
urles Which lead u To- wale l,t.r deducuonS from he
praises which have been hylshcl op hr ms ilnilop-
That most 'ran~cendent privilege il is called hy
which ia hi s subject be l.ccl IN his prai,rt .
his b,uv his person. tut hy the unanimous c1rspn
ol lwelNco his urghb.rs and equals. 5 in far way
to snbycrt the ounlat OF all law Watcher It ar. sc
from uaudlln tenderness lut the criminal who Stood IN
dlred at The bar from downright ucapacity of appre
eating the nature o the evidence adduc,d IN the course
ei the trial; we have lately ur,s acqnlt prisoners
IN the face Of all evidence and ali possibility. Thus on
Monday jury at Bristol found viiic in favor Of a
runan who had thrown his wife out Of window The
crime clcar, brought home him there could mol
be shadow OF doubt The nature Of his offence and
yel under cover Of yer,it of Not (I,j he c.conel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
ARMY NEWS.

We have been kindly furnished, says the " aslingnt
linoa with thu nlaN ,ng extracts u l1er nun an It
fcer of The army IN Nesico his friends IN hs e. y
which gives sonie details that have nj heretofore iat
under nuf tee. Tie .iii er belonged - tei h,d
command and he sn Iec has reiefcnrete ue malr. ir
Jalspa II fneha
i,ctweea Jalana and Perete : q m MSS, strong
.. than l.sso 1iassie We he ltssar hfpie leaving
lalaa thai al the PASS ef Ia II ~ teho ATTACK
ei hy free If from ttl1 Il lah men. / r maj I'i
fifteen miles runs thmaeh eailsy. rather un ltr
ssies II inonnisn. sill hl.her In5isiains enml'i'y
c.nmsnding l. All ihese I ants We ware fon2'ci IT,
occupy bel re- Necnuid venture n PISS Win our o5' Nag-
ons This Was M neuse apir II the men In climbing u
the steep ana rugged SIDES but tie result Was that o"i
,vo sb,s were fired during iha dly by night We
arrives, NJ the nssl i I'll nli pas>a poiil which The
NJ, xicai,s cammeaeed itli,iug "len they Il tcfr'
q rdo. tlloJ lisa. Onf p~ ton was IN l1e'ii
valley sur .und,si Ia lnaanllus hbse phnS nc1r
nauth Tor skeiy reach We arcnpied, and again
eacanped IN a mn. ha,ng btrn al day accomplishing
eight miles Ca the morning oi the 1ih W agat1
commoncp seldag deig' hnienis ii II ops pm The oun
ta.ns and miles einle Ia poa' where ihr el'my
were sif,nsi, pNled. and Nhege could sc them IN
great ner..ars We then ssHi lafte de- tciImeni ~
rain tier rear and ascend the nnunaias So ns dave The
MeAicans uslris The road inS cad at I'M IT, iie enc
my on tie hill TINT oar iroHps were gaming ihcu
rear stated earif to the td ,and lace lhfns
au.c IN inoHi aoing thy Ill ia WIN il''
sn, r.om pero,c. under Col. Nynk.np-lhay having
heard that We were be attacked Hearing This fir
in " I4ni. culj moi Imagine wiai II mean nn We
csme ueln them; The .nsny were then feanuJ n all
Directions followed hen laa Tie hills III su mfcs,
VII. We nlul lnr.ai hppei = nHe. afd reformed
q, III. r I'd having killel. danng III. day. d Of
thru Ispi. u 1iksf. Aeio ctua Ntil IL = role oqs
in charging f.ekes q the eneH3 he night bit. II
tie,ea horses---ls enH lne nurse nd sljI aud his
Philadelphia s@efd.
Il pre.i Of sue = ii Iteration. Who went {, Me>,co
soy,ra weeks suee. eslirldeiej The art iofc ~ c'
cnla ION thai Ne haJ ssefate he ehufres. a. stated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
THE LYNCHBuRG YIRGJNIAN
TIURSDlY MORNING. OCTOBER u ,s,-
MIR. WEE.

W gave, IN our last, c\tracts from VIZ, -
may ro"s der AN appeal to the pc pie by Mr. WIS., On,
late Munster at the Court of Ro Oar extracts W..
comm ID To the portions relating The misunle
ietween HIM and his Successor, Mr.. Tod Mr. W.
has 81 zee repaired to the seat Of G,ernnent and II
Court journal assures US, the interview with ..pa.
lie linly" was quite agreeable. W., certainly :
VIEW OF anieceleut relations between the pires sh nj
MT lie disposed 10 envy The feelings of either Al.
Wise. 1t ems. had he full appreciation Of his u wa.
ment of his conduct il The circnm ia Ic,s or win,
me lately out Of the arresrof IT.. DAVIS Fresh din III
Ties occurred. Of which TIL Cabn at Washington va.
appr zed-bu the dispatches had ntt been received l.
fore Mr. Tod sailed doubt, - hi- instructions y,l
have been IN 'dcd We thlnh the latter rrnlle,n,,
napprzedb by Mr. Wise ofiIe new ouira te, In vi,
dignity o his country by ptiinr the pres ,t,, If
his credentials until in urcti11s We're rrcaiyal
lhonga Mr. Wise, cad At WAS e ,rsel by toe p,.
dent. the CIR Instances u'lrr waich his su,cr>,,r
scented himself, and the ,n.nagr h, used in bis al
II the Emp. give the whole alfr tls air IS 4,
triumph TO the Brazilian c urt. We do n, exactly
10 what of murlif alton Mr. " Isl, cnlJ hay.
been subjected, hal he bcea recalled uul-r the censnc f
his owa Goverannpt If HE Presdea rellly approved
MI Nlsc's conrSr--he mast con lemn Mr. Tul's al.
lusjn to H. Mr. " ST, not the msn t. lie, an aft rof
this kind, ling his RI hts AMI hlnor remain art
and W. may, ie.e'rc expect 10 h ar llon him apain
very SON.