davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

Premiums Cook S owes
National fright Cooks.
paI lor Stoves
100 Louis Air.Tight Parlor Stoves.
$50 Charles the lst Ai'.Tight do
200 Lady Washington, Am.Tight Parlor.
l3O Washington Air-Tight do
300 McGrgor's three days Parlor Air. Tight
Coal Stoves. burning three days without attrn
,ion. -.... ...... ..-.
For sale wholesale and retail by North. Harr-
son & Co. No. 800 Market street Philadelphia.
Phi lajelpha July 18th, 1873 .r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
NEW AND CHEAP
aSGDQD"-.

UuST received, al The store OF HESRY Mas.
~ SER. cholce assortment of DRY GOODS,
Groeeries Liquors, Pahnkof and other hats sc.
all OF which wall be sold at the lowest prices.
Sunbury, June 3. lsis ,...... ..--.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
CaADEEOSs

~rHTICE is hereby gwen, that nv wife Susan
N Auchmuiy. has left my e. and h ard IN lu'>
hast, without any prv"ca'ion. 'h' ref"te C" u'ion
sll ger. ons fr"m i,usunp her on my account. as
am drIrrminrd to pay no deb,s contracted by he'
from ihh tire.
'Sewcmher 2, ls4s.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
MUM & co.

.AtIIETTERS must be POST PAID
VOLUME THIRD bound 50 rs. or in SD cts
SO. are for sale. hey may be sent safely 10
.any part of the country Patents sr'"t'" a"o
M.cb,uicai Drawings executed at the cheapest
rates. a, the office of the SCIENTIFIC AVE
.RIChN. . .....- -# ..
September O. lSiS-it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
Beware Of Sugar Coated Counter
fejtS,

Ronlcnier that the original and only genuine fsdiar
Vegetable Pills have the written signature OF VIM Wrigh
the top label of each box
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
RECOMMENDATIONS.
CERTIFICATE THE JUICES or THE MEcHAslcs' lssri-


TUE, Bosros.
We the subscribers being CHI Judges by the Massa
cuses Charitable Mechanics Ass ,cati in b
furnaces, ranges, &c. uld inform the public that
after testing nil the king that put into the
Fair for exhibit and letting each manage his
stove with the kind OF a, in order u ascertain
which would do the work with the least fuel in the
time and do it best, ind that Stewards Patent
Summer and Winter AirTgh Cooking Stove. mnuaiactur
ed by the pacntce of Troy ~ w. tn be the best took
but - minutes to boil two gallons OF water and bake biscuit
in the me and brol beef steak and all nc in the
from the time the fire put into the stove. To which
we awarded the silver medal.
JAMES GOULD, WALTER CORNELL,
THOMAS MOULTON, 4. ID. WEBER, and
LANES pAGiE- IunGEs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
try deers of the largest and best selected stock nf
stoves offered i'll this city, ng which are the fol!
lowing
Basrs.
Screen CyIerders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

Philadelphia, May 90, isis-am
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

h't r''. ..'ll u.t.l b. .t"I l,..sid iLat to- nan,
49," gihr>i hv.''G I.bI.l z tlth.utd. wtt
'l '' Hd X e. iu l ni ip.l tsui,r.., ing ....,
u H'"i.i Z u Us u : 81 ~ rra Ed,Hu'.g iu
br H'r'. Gi ~ "i d = ruts 81, al ID u..i.t..
- ,U.t'Ib go g. ,utr,s,'u G., ltuT b.
'"u 4" car e. 10 81 Jg -. ih.,ij4t.a drrt.
p''' h.,"N q 10 ~ ir''c.-,s. D.. 80 ia,n,i,.ii
h"sWt a. good Idae.- or Ihli hmd : us,. of
hS T.. ~ e."i NalLr'. WtWh ku,.W. h,u b, Hy.
'iai" h,r chHrns, ~ The cmD lit.hui ~ uf
"fm. huuSs. - ruiiug -. H'd tu myc-I Ih o.
Nth 'tai ~ oh'rl nnI ,Ttcr " hich should - r
'r "sS''c aud W,,h a country rr.ldrncr. No
= ron. "hu has rrjuyrd Ihcdr'i- hts ul ta,lr.
~. risllc d"rllIug.- g.--,ubJsumed unIuug =. u, "a.
~ trees. and Pos'r g u.nid the verduge of 1yw.
T'' a. P'ed lawh,.-..can ial lu b. shocked at the
""i 'f''i 81 u rude eyulgar.luuEjng ienemcut. awk.
"a'd'y suck N some open Weyd-gr0Wu spa, g..
"i'h"uI a shade tree. or IN enclosure. in pro cct
u from The rays ul bar j. z sun, or he annoy.
ny approaches Of The iTampllug calIle: aud vet
The dif renee may be enrreiy owing 10 rh,. ex.
,rc'c VI a cultivated taste ia the one rt-". aud
u total Geslitullun of iIlnIhe other. Fruit tres,
aud Shade reeS, should b. regarded as indi>pcr.
,abie opp"ndages Of every human residence
" du Y Hltcnu' u Ia, 'hc lOrm T VIII amply grai.
ny The palate. ,.-whIle tn LATTE will 20 minis.
Ter rio our cHi1yment.-.dr-cIly. by the refreshing
shelter ntf rIrd 10 Oursclyes...uud indirectly. by
arrrrting 10 their branches the lovely S-rrna.
GERS OF III" iGalhersd race. How dcIghilul. in
r,e.embOwcrcd couage, 10 he reused rom cur
sunb rs by Ihe gushing melodies. which. IT,
such abOdes. ever greet the dawn uf a sufamcr
morning! BY providing shady retreat Tor The
llne wurblers... aud protecting them from thn
weapons of reckless spousmen.-.we not only
secure their punclual attendance, with the gratc.
Iul tribute Of their vocal strains on tach rgturn.
IIg Sprng.'-.but We are rewarded, lcrlold. for
all such benevolent offices, BY the industry wlh
which The welcome visitors labor to rid us Of
annoying and destructive Insects. Il should.
therefore, be the business and The pleasure or lhl
intelligent Farmer---whcrcvcr located...lhus 10
improve aud adorn his premises"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
From the Cultivator.
A Discourse on Agriculture.

We are ndcbted to DR.. VIM. DARLINGTON
for II copy of an address delivered by him at a
meeting of the citizens Of Oxford and vicinity,
Chester county, Pennsylvania, assembled for the
purpose Of forming an agricultural society.
The principal objects of the speaker were to
demonstrate the usefulness of associated labor
and intelligence, and to show the necessity of a
knowledge of the principles which are involved
in the practice Of agriculture. His observa-
tons on these points are given with much force,
and we think the following extracts will be read
with interest and advantage:
Man, Is by nature, gregariouS ANIMAL
and evidently intended for the performance OF
mutual good offices. Even ip his rudest con.
dlnon, he soon learns the importance of coon.
erauon with his fellows in producing desired re.
suits: and as he advances in civilization and re-.
hnement, he discovers that the benefitsto be de.
rived from combined skill and energy are in a
acct ratio with his progress in Improvement.
The developments of Science not only excite a
sautary c.uulaIion among individuals, but they
also show ho.v much more may be accomplish
ed by a conccnt ration Of efforl-by a skillful
union, and concert, of individual talent and en-.
erey. Hence the reso.rt to Societies, for the pro.
motion OF desirable o6leIS' ny a Judlclous
combination Of their several means, and capaci.
lies, in the mode best suited 10 render them all a
yailable, mon have accomplished purposes which
individually, they could never hope to perform
Associated efforts having been found thus
valuable, in all g leat works of Art, requiring skill
and force--and in the prosecution O! research
es after Scientific Truth,-the inquiry Il natu'
Taally suggested, why the important business o
Agriculture may not, also, be benefited by a re.
sort to similar expedients. Is there no sort of
knowledge involved in successful Agriculture,
which may be reciprocnted, with good effect,
among the members of Society-or prom oted
bya generous co'operatonl Is there no scien.
tific or practical skill requisite in the ameIiora.
tion Of sos-the culture Of plants-ortbe man.
agement Of stock-which may be advantage.
ously impaired by the experienced, for the hen.
eft of young beginners! If there are truths in
Nature, which farmers are interested to know
or processes in Art, wherein dexte.ity and econ.
omy are desirable,--can any good reason be as.
signed why the cullvaiors of the soil should ne
associate, to secure to themselves those advan.
tnges2 1t may, perhaps, be alIeged,--(or the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Tee Tic aar,- 'r.g "a l3r Gu.

Tee Tic GaT,- 'r.s "a l1r eau,
LNHG SEs.-BT E.r Wills
TuS-: - Di"d, Ia j CIrJ Es.
Come Whigs! come Lro,hrrs-one and al!
Flock to tue "R,u.h sn. Reiry" col!
enc st, nd up ci,s se. shD hear "ur s.us,
An lOi,OA Up With the chorus strunE!
CHVRUs.-fDe the marx, i Tdjtr can
.. Hers, sdsc. und ken mIl!
ia council grcd', as IA lsa.iy ray
But a plain old iei,OX, Or ever; d.
Now where has been, for many year,
This will 50 firm-this hoad 81 clear!
Such men. Tor Fame, will oceans swim!
Zack those that Fame should come to him.
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
III.
Zack's coat is loose-his manners "rough"-
But near him. hearts bow, fast enough;
And the old gray coat will d. to wear,
Tho bullet hole shows here and there!
.... Toe the mark, Ills Taylor can.
w.
To faithful guard a weary post
At any odds to hight host
To spare the welk-to keep his word
To hold his own, by pen or sword.
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
V.
When Hulrs surrender laid US low,
Fort Harrison next met the foe;
Hope saw the onset IN despair
She didn't know that Zack was there!
Toe the mark, tits Taylor can.
vi.
Worth twenty lives, the risk d renown,
The Gesp'rate stake, to save Fort Brown!
But Palo Alto clear'd the track,
And thrO' Resaca went old Zack!
Toe the mark, tits Taylor can.
VII.
BY ruthless storm at Monterey,
More proudly might have gone the day:
But wife and child stood by the foe,
And Taylor let the glory go!
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
But Polk began a rat to smell;-
Zack's serv his country quite too well!
To his "high horse" they "holer'd whoe!"
Iut couldn't stop cold Whitley" SO!
Toe the mark, tits Taylor can.
TX.
Supplies cut of;-"boys" all away
In doors, they thought, he'd have to stay.
And now Folks passport friend might call,
And laugh at Zack behind his wall.
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Y.
Down came SAINT Anna, five to one
With thanks to Polk, expecting fun!
Buena Vista wasn't far,
ZaCk let him do his laughing "thar!'
Toe the mark, 'tis Taylor can.
XI.
Hard was the foe that day to drive
One new recruit to veterans five!
But when it grew too tough, they say,
Old spy-glass came and turnd the day!
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Buena Vista's star is bright!
But where will fall its purest light!
Old Zack's last order sad and low
"Bring in the wounded, friend and loe!"
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
XIII.
A heart with victory softer grown
A head that knaves soon let alone
A hand 10 foe drove ever back
And a soul all truth, has glorious Zack
Toe the mark, 'tis aylor can.
XIV.
Now if you'd like to know the school
Where Presidents best learn to rule
lacks lie is just the very one
God chose to train Washington.
Toe the mark, It's aylor can,
Hero, sage, and kindly man!
In council great as in deadly fray
But a plain old fellow for every da,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

+We cannot refuse TO ourselves the gratifca-
tiou of giving 10 our readers the following au-
thentic account, by The Committee from Louis-
ana which was charged with the duty Of presen-
ting the General with sword, &c., Of their in.
terview with him, as afording Daguerotype
portrait Of Gen. Taylor and his habitudes in
camp:
ave presented ourselves at the opening Of
one of the tents, before which was standing d
dragoon's horse. much used by hard service
Upon a camp stool al our left sat Gen., ia
busy conversation with hearty-looking old
gentleman sitting on box cushioned with an
Arkansas blanket, dressed in Arkansas panta-
looms and linen roundabout, and remarkable
for bright flashing eye, high forehead, far
mer look, and rough aud ready appearance.-
1t is hardly necessary for US 10 say this person.
age was Gen. Taylor, the commanding hero Of
two of The most remarkable battles oil record,
and the man who, BY his frmness and decision
Of character, has shed Iustre upon the American
| arms.
There was no pomp about his tent; couple
of rough blue chests served for his table, upon
which was srrcwn, in mastery confusion, va
rely OF official documents. We bore TO the
General complimentary gift from some Of his
fellow citizens of New Orleans, which he deci-
ned receiving for the present, giving a, the same
time a short but 'hard sense lecture on the i'm
proprie.y of naming children and places after
men before they we're dead, or Of his receiving
present for his services before the campaign,
so fer as he was concerned, was finished" 50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
tinted ali rgJ.islei attkiy "
COLiII,il q pOr.rEn.
TEKgs OF ADVERTISING

One sitrre, (.uurtc,u iin'' or lr.s.) Ihrte n-er-
tisn,, ,vrfy suis.'Iu' nj -rr,iur, ~ ,tu's-
Lag 20 :. IN pr 'p,rIi ~. \ iiHr,i isguuula iii
he .istn to tao e ~hJ aver isv T. the yraf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
.N0yJolk, June "a, 1913.

Friend KsHeawa-I notice in yoar last pa
per a communication from Litchiead cor
respondent, stating that Litch6eld county was
not only celebrated for its scenery, but could
also boast Of having raised some nem-and in
80 doing, speaks Of several distinguished ma
tiVes Of the county wtso figured ia the late
Wing National Convention. Please inform
your readers that os~ fi,tle town was very
ably rep, esented in the Convention which pre-.
ceded it at Baltimore, in the persons OF the
Hon. Daniel L. Dickinson. Of the State of New
York and Christopher Columbus Rockwell,
OF Iowa. The last named gentleman has not
only evinced respectable share Of talents in
having, at the early age Of twen'. s-~'' -s-
tanned to the honor of seat in that distinguish
ed body, but has also shown his good sense
by taking to himselfap estimable young lady of
our place, to tighten his tolls in his western
home, and cheer him on in his pathway TO
fame.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
Fourth OF July Celebrations.

The citizens Of West Cornwall will cele>
aerase the coming anniversary Of our La>
,ron's independence. The Declaration OF
INDEPENDENCE will he read BY ]. T. Morton,
ESQ and an Grafton will be delivered BY
Charles n. EeDe, son. Esq, Of Great Barring
snu. Chief Marshal, Marcus F. D Smith,
ESQ,
In NORFOLK, James 8. T4aaycr, ESQ,
af New York, Zone Of the most popular speak,
.,rs in that city, has been selected as the
o,aror, VIM B Rice, ESQ, as the Reader.
Darius Phelps, Esq, Presihen, of the Day;
]. RYAN aud W. K Peck, Esqrs, V. Priests;
Col. Horace B. Knapp, Chief Marshal; d.
F. Bradford. Orio ). Woico't, and Wheeler
Aawley, Marshals. After the conclusion
of the services in the church, Picnic
will be held On the Green.
In SOUTH CORNWALL, a national
s..lu,e will b. fred a. sunrise aad sunsets
a, II O'Clock. a procession will be formed
In South Avenue and proceed TO the church,
where the Declaration vih be read by Rev.
q st yohn. and an Grafton delivered By
Rev Wen. w. Andrews OF Kent A festi>
val will be held in bower in the vicinity
A, S O'Clock, addresses will be made In the
church by members of the Aaser lnstis"ie-
Col, d. ". Pierce, Chief Marshal
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
AS 1T SHOULD BE,

LIEUT.. Gov. PH1LLlPs.--Many years
since, when the late Lieut.. Gov. Phil ps,
of Andover, Massachusetts, was a student
al Harvard College. owing TO some boyish
freak, he quit the University and went home.
His father was grave man, of sound mind,
strict judgment, and Of few words He in
qured into the matter, bu, deferred express
ing any opinion until The mex. day. At
breakfast he said, speaking to his wife
My dear, have you any tow cloth in The
house suitable to make Sam pair of irows>
ers and frock ? She replied yes. 'N clip
replied the old gentleman, follow me, my
son. Samuel kept pace with his father as
he walked near The common, and at length
venlured TO ask What are You going 10 da
with me, tathrr?' am going TO biIc
you an apprentice 10 that blacksmith re-
piled his father take your choice {; return
to college, Or yoa must work. had rath-
er return said the son He did return,
confessed his fault, was good scholar, and
became a respectable man. If all parents
were like MIR Phillips, the students at mr.
colleges would prove better students, or the
nation would have plentiful supply of
tradeSmcn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
CHEAP POSTAGE.

In the Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. Niles,
from, the conami.tee on the Post Office and
Post Roads, reported bin prov iding for
the establishment of o uniform rate Of
postage, fixing letse. portage at three
cents, and the rate for newspapers at one
cent. Mr.. Niles, in submitting this bill,
addressed the Senate. ssa,ing that the OBJ
ject was TO elicit public opinion upon the
subject, go that Congress should be able
to act unders,aadingly upon the matter at
the next session. The bill requires the
postage on letters to be prepaid, and If
not the rate OF i've cents 10 be collected
1t also requires two cents 10 be charged
upon newspapers where the postage has
not been prepaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
THE PICTORIAL BROTHER JONA-
THAN FOR THE 4TH OF JULY

This gorgeous Jubilee Pictorial has
been sent US by the Publishers, Wilson
d Co., of New York. Among nifty or
sixty other finely executed engravings
will be found a Mexican Battle Piece,
covering q surface of aearay seven square
Iceland so life like and fall of spirit is
it, that the figure almost seem 10 move
on the paper. This Double Mammoth
Sheet also contains among its principal
attractions, an engraved fac-simile ofthe
Original Rough Draft Of the Declaration
OF Independence, great curiosity in its
way. Also, seven Original Designs by
Gavarni, the great French artist, iIlus>
trating recent scenes 10 Paris. The Pic
torial Jonathan also contains large
nuWber of beautiful Fancy Pictures we'll
calculated to suit the public taste. A le:>
ter enclosing one dollar, and addressed
to Wilson & Co Publishers, New York
vill bring by retura of mail, ten copies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
MUCH OBLIGED, BUT DECLINE.

DR.. Edward Sill, resident of Colum>
bia, 8. c.. and editor of the Telegraph,
published off nsive articles against A.
G. Summer, editor of the South Caroli>
Man, who demanded the names of the
authors. These were given by DR.. Sill,
but were pronounced irresponsible by
Mr.. Summer, who demanded " saiisfac-
tom of the doctor. Tie doctor replies
that the two geatltman authors OF the Of
fensive articles are ''as respectable and
resp onsble as you or I, and fully COM
petent to attend 10 their affairs-and I
myself being (as is known to you) a mems
Der of the church and occupying res
sponsible position as civil magistrate of
the town, decline the challenge contain-
ed in your note"
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

nFThe manner in which Gen. Tay>
lor received the unofficial intelligence
of his nomination is described by the
New Orleans Delta:
By a happy and extraordinary coin,
cidence, the news of Gen. Taylor's Mons
ina,ion WIS brought down the river from
Memphis by the steamboat Gen. Taylor,
Captain Morehead, (Which, by the by,
the reader will remember was the hame
of the President OF the convention.) AS
the boat approached the Generals plans
,ation near Rodaey. she rounded to, and
the passengers commenced hollooing
very loudly for the old hero. After a
while the general emerged from log
cabin and came down To the landing
where he was met by Captain Morehead.
who handed him the letter announcing,
his nomination. He read it without the
slightest appearance OF. emo.ion,-after
which he quietly folded i. up, put it into
the capacious pocket of that famous old
brown coat, aud turning to the capita in
remarked-" lbs very fine day, captain,
very fine day indeed" eyes, very
ine," responded the captain. "Did you
have pleasant trip down p"- Quite So"
was the captains response. "Good mor>
ming, captain,-good morning, gentle
men" And the imper' urbable old gen.
tleman walked off. bowing az he went.
10 the passengers and crew, who made
the welkin ring with their loud hurras tor
old lack.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
GEN. TAYLOR NOMINATED,

We congratulate our readers and the
country on the suspicious result. Gen.
Taylor is The Wing cane idate for the
Presidency, having been nominated on
the fourth trial. by vote Of III out OF a
tOtai of 282 This nom ina ton, added 10
the many independent, nominations of The
same gentleman in different parts of the
country, and the general favor of the peo-
pie in his behalf. almost without dislinc.
ton of party, secures hiselection, beyond
any reasonable doubt With General
Taylor for President, and Peace with all
the world, the country will be safe and
prosperous.
Willard Fillmore, who on the second
trial was nominated for the Vice PRESS
dency by vote of l73 out Of total of
266, is at present Comptroller ofthe State
of New York, and is in every respest
worthy of The station to which he has
been, or will b., invited.
Journal of Commerce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
A LADY'e OPT MON OF GENERAL
TAYLOR.

We are permitted to copy the following
paragraph in letter quite recently recei-
we'd ~ her parents, from a young lady at
present residing in Iberville, Louisiana.
The letter is dated May %, during which
Zine the patriotic young WRITER'S hopes
have been realized as far as the nominat lion
OF Gen. Taylor by the Wing National
ConventioM goes. And nov, if the ladies'
should take the gallant hero's cause in
hand, Cass's cake woald be dOugher than
the properb provides. The following is
the passage alluded to :-Richmoud Jour.
"Gen. Taylor has been spending a few
days here, visiting and riding with differ
ent gentlemen on the coast, and is creating
quite N excitement, among the Ladies in
particular. Ifthe ladies could vote think
he would be our ne xt President. He is per-
tecty transformations, sociable and very
agreeable in his conversation. am glad,
dear father, to tell you that most gentlemen
here are strong Wings, and Tay lor Wings,
too hope. do sincerely wish that Gen.
Taylor might be elected, and see. then, if
mere party men and measures cannot be
done away with, and men chosen to fill high
political stations who have strict regar d
for justice, and such a strong desire for the
prosperity ofthe country at large that party
measures may be forgotten Could we but
have such men 10 rule over u.s. our Ma
ton might we'll boast of being happy one.
Don't yOw think am getting engaged in
pOiit.cs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

On the Isl of November 1891, DR.. Priest
ley dedicated To the people Of England"
Appeal on The subjec. OF riots in Birming-
ham, in which is found The following re-
markable passage
The enormous expense Of all modern
European Governments have opened the
eyes of men to the nature and uses of Gov
eminent in general and, in consequence
of this, the whole OF the Gothic Feudal Sys>
tenn, embracing matters both OF civil and
ecclesiastical nature, is beginning TO shake
TO it's foundations. This will necessarily
produce CONFUSION that will be &elt in
every State in Eurcpe All nalions must
ultimately be beneil,ed by it, though they
may suffer by The temporary shock. But
he assured that those conatries will suffer
the least in which great revelations will be
prevented by. temperate and seasonabae re-
forms.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
A SAUCY GRAND JURY,

Judge Levi Woodbury. in opening the
session of The Circuit Cour; Of Newport,
(R. - The other day, took occasion in
charging the Grand Jury, to expaciale
upon the evils and horrors of the foreign
Slave trade, saying nothing, however of
the domestic traffic in human flesh, of
which our national capital is the princi-
pal mart. The GraCd Jury, going ;hro'
with their regular business, taking hint
from his honor, drew up a strong prcsen.
liment, denouncing the American Slave
trade as abhorreat ID the principles oil de-
mocracy aud humanity, and more cruel
than that carried on upon the Coast of
Africa. The Judge got more THAI he
barsained for, Blackstone Chr onicle.