davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
Timber Land for Sale,

HNilE Subscriber has % ncrcs of good timber
land near the town of Narsci.rs, m Insalle
4 county, on the north side ofthc river ior sale.
4 span OF good breeding mares, or single one. will
be taken IN p0t pay. a portion Of the purchase
money can rcuuln ON interest for some time
Ottawa, Oct 10, 1878. JOHN MISE
?. Sc, W. Jackson, Esq near the property
can CIV. any information respecting the terms and
the land lift
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
OrrAML VICE cuERrNr.


eeGHIc1kb ~ttkLY M a. W. aAeitL. pTALIR
ISpRr ooors, UR"cERtts, Am rRoDrrg.
Oaa,cd, Nor. ,, 1878.
PROVISIONS: CdithiHS, gr. Gal
Beef 100, SaO1dS2 80 =" dry, l0dl2
Pork, I 75a : 80 Deer Mins,.' lidl6
Ienison, 2jJd 800 Shecpskins, lsd35
Lard, ID. lajc Coon 9 lJG25
Tailor, Gal MudrGt, Ca &
GRAIN & FLOUR: Mink, 1890
Ihedt, winter, 50a55 GROCERIES:
spring, i5d5o Sugar, brown, > Gl0
Oats, l5dlS crushed; i2Hli
Corn, 1JdlS loaf, l3dl5
Barley, 1890 NoldSses, gall. 35ai5
Beans, iOd5o Coffee, Rio, ID. 9ai0
Flour, sup. l0Olb.2 % i Java" Halls
hnc, 200 Ied,y. hyson, 5Oa75
&" buckwh't, 80 &" old =" SSdSi
Corn meal, bush. - " black, 5Oa75
VEGETABLES: SUNDRIES:
Potatoes, bush. as Batter, lOol2
Onions, a" 3Sd50I Cheese, ga &
Cd6bdges, each. la . Eggs, doz. 10
FURS & SKINS: Homer, 10. Sa1O
Beet Hides, or. 2la3 Candles, tall, l0al2I
/" dry, al 60 sperm, 40d5O
CmcAGo D)NocRAr OrricE,
November 6. 1918 I
The receipts of wheat continue Eight, without any
change in price-55a6Oc. for spring, aud 70a75c for
best samples winter. About $500 bushels came Tor
ward on Saturday.
In corn there is an equal inactivity. 1000 bushels
came forward by cana! on Saturday. The price is
36a37c.
Pork is beginning to come forward more freely
since cold weather set in. 81 5Oa3 % are the rates
per hundred according quality, the latter price for
hogs of 3Oobs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
Horse Shceing and EarrierV.

VilE subscriber brrs leave TO auuuuce 10 The public
that he has opened al establishment N Columbus
Siuct, near lhc Catholic Church. where the business
oihorse ShoHug aud amery val BE- conducted ON the
most scientific principles II IS generally admitted
that too many OF those VITO practice Shuciur are to-
tally ignorant OF us principles thereby producing the
nunir GUS eases ut cOutraouOnS and diseases IT the
feet daily Witnessed. 1t really brcurarS thu duiy of
every one who values good horse, 50 essential to
hlN profit well as his pleasure to secure the scy-
ccs OF good barrier for 50 useful an animal
EVitcH gears practical experience, it IS hoped, wil
enable The subscriber to follow a correct system, cal
Cul1trd to prevent diseases consequent on unsNliul
SnCcIug aad whCn Necessity, 10 remedy The cuors
OF he past. l. flaming.
Ottawa, Nov 10. 1919 Ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
Fall and Winter Arrival

OF THE BESr SrOGK or GOODS EVER
OPENED N OTTAWA.
DYhS aud SANGER are now in receipt and
IL opening. directly from New York, the most
complete and perfect assortment of goods Oh sale in
the state II wlil be- their aim and cndcayor 10 offer
their goods nj prices 80 low 10 ensure ready sale;
and N exchliuge they will receive most kinds OF
produce For particulars, notice their advertisements
from week To week oct!U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

40 BPLS Of fine grated I!',n'er 1Pp'es. recey
~ 81 on cons gnniea, and tor sue low by
Ofiu-l, oct IS is IT, h. Taomptou
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
" eh.,cr,s Onarto Dicrionnry. lhe now. nm.

NJ tDN'VT VNHTtO UICIlOHlTN, Inc now, un-
w abridged edition; Gibbons Rome Sparks
Life OF Washington; do of Franklin; Illustrated
History of England, complete Brandes Dictionary
OF the arts aud sciences urcs do Of the mechanical
arts for sale at BURLEy'S Book STORE,
luly7 l!2 LIKE ST, CHICAGO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
<singlials,S

TEN pieces very choice French Ginghams,
J. 10 pieces, New Style German do
10 do do English do
10 do American do will be sold
very lowb OF RYAN and SA"grR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

40 Pieces ,wil.ci and plain red llnncls,
CTs 10 do do white do
" do Yellow, Orangc and Green do
n, unusually low prices, by RYAS 4 SANGER.
CANTON FLANNELS-lO pieces blcachcd 10
" pieces unbenched and do colorcd nj lair prices
Deter RyAN Il SANGER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
To Country Merchants.

To Country Merchants.
Cn0 Each Sanders 3 3, and ith Readers
<ioO 500 do Spoilers.
2o0 ca. McGuiitys l. ,, 3, and ith Readers
300 do Spoilers Biographies
100 ea. Olneys, Mitchels, Morse'S and Smiths
100 ea Browns, kirkhnm's and Bullion- grammar
300 ca. Adams, Davies, Smiths, and Emcrson's
Arihmetics. Country merchants con be supplied at
The cheap cash book store lac Lake 81. Chicago
July II, 1913 JosrPH KEEN. Jr.. & BRo.
Liz Of 'Ol ll)aFoeFdwardS--W Onderfal Book,
TINE accomplished iorgcr and swindier, for sale
1 cheap. JOSEPH kREN, jr, q Bro, Cheap cash
book Store Chicago. Jyi4
WOODS Glass Book of Botany.
w The best work OF ihc age, for sale by
jly II KEEN, JR., * BRO.
Cheap cash book store, ZIG Lake st. Chicago.
INV EBSTER'S Dictiorary-Price Sc 90
~ The unabridged edition, for sale by WA
IosEPH KEEN jr. & BRo.,
Cheap cash book store li6 Lake 81 Chicago
J.JAih PApERS-CuRrMv PAprRs-Strr-
VT BOARD PRIYTs--l'hc best assortment Of Paper
Ilanglngs in the West may De- found at Burty'S
Bookstore, l22 Lake street, Chicago Among
which are rich gold and satin finished parlor. hall.
and dlnng-roou papers, beautiful lhdscapcs, for
bar-rooms and other public rooms Every variety of
flush tor chambers or common rooms Borders
pain, velvet, gilt OF siiyelcI.
Chicago sept. Isis
THE COMPLETE Produce Rcckoner, for COM
EY'lg tn pres OF wheat. &c, in bushels and
pounds. Price 80 cents For sale hy
| &
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

New Law Books.
hUER on Insurance, , vols
IL Colyer on partnership, vol
United States Digest and Supplement
Slarkie ON Evi lence
Chitty's criminal law
Wendell's Blackstone, 4 vols
Russell on Crimes, , vols
Daniels chnrccry practice, vols
Douglass Michigan Reports, vol
Gnan's Illinois, do 4 vol
Scammons, do do 4 vol
Brccsc's do do vol
Gmans Digest
For sale at l22 Lake street, Chicago by
30. \ II Il {. BURLEY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

RUSSIANS, Slips and GIiicrs-lOO p9ir morocco
- slips 100 dosca slips, 5Jdo kidbusiins and slips,
- DO Prunela gnitcrs-ihc best assortment in Qua
waat OF Ryqn and Singers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

I 90 prs women's Kip and cali Bcotccs.
$50 do goat and seal do 80 do morocco do,
200 do goat and seal busklus, ncveras chenpas at
Oct97 Rum and Ndi,crS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

rIE COMPLETE Produce Rcckoner, for com
plHag tn pres Of wheat. &C., in bushels and
pounds Price 80 cents For sale hy
A II. * c. hurley. Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
w OOicn Goods.
ROOTS and SHOES,
G.;etS,,.s' shoes,

~ Cases mems heavy Boots ; do boys and
youths do, 10 do mems Kip Boots, do waterproof
10 for SHE very low hy l627l Ryda and Sanger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

ceGRTCIkB WLtKLY M a. W. aAeiiL, pTALuR
~ pRr oOors, UH"cEHtts, Am rRoprrE.
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10
GenIIc,icn's Wear

in great varey--rlths asst, all wool kinds,
,radcles, Croton cloths, hncy cashmere, &C.,
cotton summer wear, with something nice for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-10

I UST received, a number ol Miners Patent
!! Pu,nps, manufactured and IIMTdHied by J 4
" Wilson, Ilaicrtown, Jefferson coanty,N and
Tor sale at Nattiugcrs Store. Nov ).
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13
-rnE rhy1oR rLkTFoRM

a..'he power gYrn By the Constitution TO the
Extculilc, 10 inlsfpuar his veto, Is hRh eonselH'
.tve power, which sheuId never be sAeTeised eN.
cent in cases Of olrat violation of Tho constitution
OF mauiiesi haste and want Of consideration by
Congfrss.'
"ihe prsanal opinicns Of tic individual Who
may happen 10 oeaupy The hSeen'iyeehaif' ought
mol 10 eonlfol The aclloif Of Congrtsa ulaa qaes'
,ions Of domestic policy, nef ought hs objections
10 be intfpossd Nicfa questions Of constitutional
pas,t have haen st,lled by the Satlens depart
menls ei government, aud sequ.csesd N by Tie
people, z-..z#=..
supon the subjects Of the iaffi, the currency,
the IMPROVEMENT di our gfral highways, rivers,
hikes, aud hafhors, the will Q: the people as eE-
pressed =lhru' their representatives m Congress
ought to be respected, and earfiea ou' l'y the IA
gculiye,
saNaf, 1t all times and under all circumstances
isa nutenal ealamIiy To be avoided, II compatible
with honor "1hs principles Of ouf government
As well a. ils true rohey, are orsrd 10 lls suin.
raiien Of other ualous hnd tie dsnsmheHnrni Of
other countries ly conquest for, iu Hc language
Of the great Washington, 'wiy should We quit cut
own 10 stand On iafrign ground -.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

"illr ml AGAIN. LOOK AT YurE Al
LIES, SournEgN DuNocnArs-Gen. Gas,
OHIO organ, the Cleveland Plain Dealer
has a notice OF the Buffalo CunyculiJtr
Il wind, up inthc following highly cdily.
mgnptlcc oi one day procecdug- VIII
the Cas- paper iu this rex ion please copy
Speeches were made BY Mr. Grover
Of n. w. and Mr Chase of Ohio. They
were just such speeches rs members o.
Congress from the free states ought te
make, and which in future they will be
compelled 10 make. Ii yciati0R 10 The
cfteHs'o7 qt Hlrr,y orcS icr,'tOry nom
t,c,, Mcyc ~ Ho dGgHcc bc,wcca Hcss
byiieyS amt H0Sc rim dD mt boh. 1nefc
IS Jaa as much ttcc soH tcciiag IN an
oh HDHkcr as It BarnJWHcr. one
cto0Scs 10 curry ont his principles IN hc
HS"ai uay u Dsamg all aatiOHai &c.
JofWS, INIT Is Hiyough He cgHiar 0rgaH-
tsatiDa0 nj Hc dcm0cJ0ijc p0jiH the other
by bullug and oycrhrowing all parties
not based ON the oac mca.
II Is a very good excuse however for
those 10 bolt who have met with dis
appointments IN their respective parties,
who have some Wmosllcs TO crafty aud
private grievances 10 settle, Let such
bolt under the yy'icUcc of love for free
SOIL aud let them blow their blast of iu-
dlgnatiou at the South There IS no
hRtHg 0miss in that gaartcr We
dciight IN sec H. But it is like making
the wrath OF God to pmisc him
Now, put that in your pipes and smoke
IT, yc venerable Sarhcms Of Southern
Democracy and then pass round the
calumet 10 the yonng chiefs of Southern
Chiyalry. Trust in Cass, if you will,
when you see the giyings forth Of hla
confidential editor
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13
c c l.ANumN, Esq
ALnAsa N.N. lalE II. Isl-

HAa#Aa.NHHA - q ''Haa. ###H
H8a John Gag's
DEAR SB | have youf lcfier Of The
10Th instant but my oIbrial dniisz haKr
been "a pressing that | hsgr he.H wu.
pellfd To neglect my ruala euae-paa-
dcnls. bad 8IsosicieTmnDd tu= =vair
no letters iur publication b#gnns upon
the contest ia the approaching en,azs.
I'm as yoH desirs some information tnr
your own satisfaction, an eeaIl IL the
charges hfouabt agaIn-i me lmH the
South, on the slave question, msa cau.
clHled II State briefly my position.
Nhle / wa IN CanHIe-, thge,wa-
much aeimaouo Jbe fiaiII OF Heuuuu.-
Ms vote. will doubtless be found feroHl-
ed uniionually IN .ayuf of 10. IdH rule
upon winch / acted was, fIat eFrH eIHi-
zen presenting respectful petition tl lHe
body that by tho constitution lHI lha
power 10 gfaut or fHiise Tie pHyeF pi Il.
was entitled Ia be heard, and therefore
the petition ought Ia De received aud
considered II ught and reasonable the
prayer ol IL should be- granted. but 81
wrong or unreasonable, % should hs dc.
nici. lmuk NJ uy votes, Whr.lrf on
the reception Vi petitions og tur rlu-,dg-
ration ul resolutions, wall hu iuuBl cole
sistent with this rule,
have none %. my Congressional doe.
umcnls here, they being Ht my former
residence Ia Buffalo, uor have Urr"-- to
any pnpcf- or mcw0DiudI io refresh my
recollcction bat think at SOME time
while in Congress / took occasion lo
state IN substance my views on lba su1.
jcct OF slavery n the Stalr-. Whether
the romsk, were reported or got ! am
unable lo say. bat the substance was.
that regarded slavery us aucgll hul one
with which the national governments had
nothing 10 do That by the constitution
ol the L States, the whole power uyrr
that question was vested Ia the sgyu al
state, where the Institution was tolc@
ted. II they regarded i a. blessing they
had constitutional right to enjoy It, ana
ii they regarded il a. auryil they had the
power, aud knew best how 90 apply the
remedy Ibid not conceive that Congress
had auy power over il, or was In amy way
responsible for its continuance 100 the sew
cal States whore It existed. have en-.
tcrtained no other sentiments on this sub
Jcct, since examined h. sufficiently tp
form an opinion, aud doubt mot, tInt all
myacts, public md private, will br found
Ia accordance with lhis view,
have the honor tob be,
Your ohodirut servant
MlLLARD FILLMORE.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

In laia speech N thf British lloa=a
af Commons sir William Na..suaHh
saiI
Har what pafpo-z n We lsep 5000
HHaIs IN NaHh ameHal lAsr HHwI L
\ Ia rror,el lhs eaiauIals asiUsI tHp
Umad SUITE lluI II de- a# la#aI .
heaH they uw Hun4 enough n ruletl
ihcm,clyr1 If they age di-loyuL thrice
HUHH mru will uut keep Ihsm fjWI.
lhHr harl Bni suppose they wp1a Go
.nufr from n-, and 10 ilm Independents
-W.-, ,u. tu Iuuiue tWnI ,utr.. would
tH d uul h,-ama moro pmutaAlp o.. colo.
u.-ts Than they nre at rfc-rut Ihcar' r.
The United States oi Amuuga urr. go the
-EuIn-t -i-Ilraiioa Of ,hc word -fiil col.
oulo- ul -rul Britain Ihrarl ur Carthage
uas a ,aiauy OF Tyre, gad ihr cilir, OF
lJu.H auI riaiIy wpfu rolouiD o, Gr,ccc.
.Il 'Us word colony docs rni necessarily
mp.y dependency, but m. .y O. comma.
nily composed oi persons who have "a.
moved irom one country and sotiicd ia
another .1r lhc purpose Of cuiusauug q
h"al hoaGl Now uur c1louics, W. !
Hill rau thHml OF the United
State age m every point of view molr
usuiul Gao u- lhan NiI oar other colonies
pm together hear, hear In lsll We
exported to the United States produce
and manufacture TO the value of C~OuO.
OOD-au amount equal 10 the whole OF
our real uNpId trade to aIl our colonial
dominlpu-, which We govern ni cost Of
ti,Oo00UO It year while thr United
States costs us TOT consular and diplomat
ic services not more than llj,OOO year
hear, hear, aud not one ship OF war is
required to protect our trade with the
United States.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

Nav NoaG--Ihe "llcrald,' amer d carchlin.
yc,lgaiou Of the subject makes the following cs.
Innate Of The probable result Of the election in Sew
York based upgn the strength ofihc election Of
lsl1 Il allows Mr Van ilnr,n $4,000 Wing
'olcs' and says 'bc Wings will then poll 2ii,OO0
for Taylor--lhc Old Ilmken lii,OuO for Cas-,
aud the Blrnbameu 10000 lor Nan Burgn.-
This estimate will give Gen. Tayar a msjafIly Of
10000 over the llunkeu. and $1,000 over the
Bambunen. New York, adds the Herald. may
be- set down aH 1gIf i0r Taylor
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13
Prem The Mali'e Adeerfisfr.
ANOTHER I.OGOf0C0 GUN
SPIKED,
IMPORTANT LETTER PaoN NltARn FILLMORE.

IMPORTANT LerfeN FRoN MrtAUn FILLMORE
We take peculiar pleasure in laying
before the public the snblained letter
from Mr. Fillmore on the subject ol ubo.
lilion, which has been furnished lis by
Governor Gayle ior publication, II will
he found trunk and explicit, aud all thul
any Southern nun could expect from u
rlIi2th OF Tree State. Indeed ills per.
leelly souad-all that the South could
ask-and stamps mdehbly with lalsehaod
the charge OF Abolidonlsm, which the
locolaeo press OF The South have been
cndcuyorng 10 iiS upon the distinguished
and patriotic writer There is not II
prominent man OF any purity north of the
Potomac who is lfcer from all tuiul or
suspicion OF ubohuouIsm, none who, in
feeling or principle, Is aTthef remoF. Il
from lauatielsm, uuuc enIeftanting sound.
or OF more conservative views, aud none
more ready to stand b. the Constitution,
and the right, nlthr Sonth guamnlecd by
the Constitution, Than Mlllud Fillmore.
Reua, Soulhemrrs, kEAn.
Gov. Gayle, III transmitting Al. the let.
Ter, writes as lalluW-,
MoaLE. 30li August, lsls.
Dcdr Su, Will Ihuuk You to pub.
lish the enclosed letter Ia ih, Advertiser
Before len Washington, -aN lhot
the Southern bamuraur lapefs were ~.
scnIug geale=sly. md, as | heIiaved.
Without the slightest foundation, tHB Mr.
Fillmore was an aho.iaumzL aud iss,
sd hun letter on that subject, aud fe.
ceiyed the reply now sent You.
Though this charge is made with bold.
uess in the South, | will venture taadtnm
that no respectable mun oI either purity
in the North, would endorse II. rou
tins subject no man Is soundtf than Mr
Fillmore, and as between him mud ten.
Cas,, an alyunlaga comparison could
be made.
Respectfully your obl sfryaul
JOIN GAYLE
/ { {. IAN.naN. Eeu.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

ALAuAMA-GEN. TMLoR.-We learn
from the Mobile Advertiser that the Hon.
Nm, L. Aaneey, late delegate from that
State to the Democratic national eunyen.
ton, has published an address in pamphlet
form to the people of Alabumu, which
viii be apt to eause shaking among the
dry honrs Of the iuithluln in that State.
The address is very long-mnkng pam.
phlel Of seyenty.three pages-md is an
elaborate yindieulon OF the course of the
writer both in the convention aud since
his return, IN opposing the election Of Gen.
Cas- 10 the Presidency.
Mr., Aaueoy exposes with great power
the duplcily ol the Northern Democracy
on the slavery question, repicws with
great severity the tortuous course Of Gen.
Cuss, and gives his Nicholson letter
scalhug criticism, lie also deals some
heavy blows upon his colleagues in tho
convention who are now supporting Gen.
Cnss shows eouelu,hcly that They are
violating their pledges aud the mstrur.
llons contained iu the resolutions OF the
Stuir convention Which gave them tho
appointment aud maintains that they are
urlng m bad iaith To southern interests.
On The lhrge delegate, Who huYe assaulted
him Though la newspapers, 10 wit
Massrs. / Samurd, John A. Winston,
and y Sul1moai Nj Aaueey with
whitening severity aud make, some res.
olHtious thai vii he unytbms but com.
i1uahis. Nc uuul 10y % sumc ul the
-uHiaHeu aauu,
iaee it altogether slys llle AlreGi.
ser it Is rrmarhgble publications. and
vii cNidcmly rfoduee#a sensation.
IN connection with thi, subject # may
not be unacceptable to the lrcuds Of Gen.
fuYlor TO know that luif prospect ol
sueeess oXist, even in Alulama. Tho
Democracy ol that SUIT, 50 laug attach.
rl n llW Dominant party arc beginning
fo uud=fh letters. uad Ia speak out IN
tuaes ul Independent feeling We under,
stand nom gentlemen Who have recently
ItmNrr,el lhe northern part Of the state,
Uheu i-oaa.ueoi,m haz been heretofore
aygNualmBg4 -iIuua. that. ia sauu
rHuuiIes 100 winch the u ma. luye rarely
muztf fsa m9la ihm aro4oH, suanu,
Taylor VII ohauas lufsc uyuIe as Cuss.
Tho position ol NJ. Aaue,y aud the Dem
oemue malsnula1s VIM - with hIm
uaas dIfielIy IN Ieuefhyu old Iaeh-
a #fH number of Democrats vii open.
ly #sI#H iHs Wing caaaiaaIr, auHryen
a I#le number VII uul vote uf ALL
shguld Suulh Alabama maintain ana lhug
hae The pHpopdcWre she rxMhIad IN
lsin. tn ghauee- ul Gen. Taylor cam.
iua lbuf SHr vii ho eguaI 10 l.iasr ul
hi- aiteruy. tus j, tie suhsmHrr OF
#mfsmeH' undo to u- HY npseaGla AZ
fhozly - maIe il be-.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

The Philadelphia News -,aics ihai
Commodore Stewart Is m hyar af the
election Of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.
Il viii bo remembered ,hal the Com.
modore was oneal the l.ocoiocoaspifanfs
ior Inc Presidency aud that hi- Hnne ,,as
introduced INTO the Baltimore convention
III isli ia connection with thai high
office.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

The Doyleslowu Democrat says that
Con. Cass, when he was a youth, nude
a good president Of "A debating socicly.-
1t lnicrs that he would make n frst.rate
President Of the United States. Sweet.
sers Panacea is said to cure euptlons of
the skin Docsnol the Doylestown gen
ius think that box Of IT, thrown into the
crater Of Aitna, might cure the erupllons
Of the momtain!--Prcatiee.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

STEAMER MErEoR SuSR-SrrrosEp Loss
or LlrE.-Wc learn from Mr. Huston. ui
the llibcmin that The Meteor, bound lrom
this city for New Orleans, came IN col.
llslon night before last with the Pun.
coming up, about Eve miles below Ste.
phcn-port aud sunk The water wa-
over her cabin floor The Paris struck
her about the boilers. and she sudb almost
u,animrously. Whcnuc liIhcmia left
the wreck, at2o'clock yesterday morning,
the Paris and John Dfcmon were along.
side rendering all the assistance they
could. lti, supposed that three or four
German deck passengers were drowned.
The Meteor had just undergone extensive
repairs here,
The Meteor was insured at New Albany
for $4,000 and was owned principally by
Capt Soabrook, her commander. She
hadmuch live stock on board all Of which
was drowned Her freight consisted OF
several hundred barrels or flour, blggng
and bale rope bacon, &c,
L9mSuiiie J0ulHai AHg. %.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

WASHINGTON asp TslLoH.-Speakcr
Winthrop n his WB-huglou Monument
Grafton on the lth OF July, alluded 10
the fact that Washington nad no more
public education than was afforded by the
common schools Of Virginia. Hence hs
Vigorous Use oi his own resources. Such
a man B, Taylor Washington was dis.
llugui-hrd by certain UOrc simplicity
ol character perfectly admirable. So IS
Taylor But hc il q STAKEHOLDER So
was Washington. And the mercy, the
humanity, the practical wisdom OF such
SHAREHOLDERS, We would any day aud in
any cglsi, prefer @ thousand fold to tha
restless and random bcuryulgucr ol your
genuine ahuiluom-t., who screams out
his motto, Fiai JaSiUUL yHat caium.
They would bnng the pIiIar, OF the
Republic about our ears, but erect no
structure on 10, ruins.
Tho integrity OF Noshmgton-it was
complete. So Is gaylors. Both de-.
vclopcd iriitn and calm reliance on God
IN the hour Of alarm aud peril Each
lh ile lhlusl ul Ms lllilr army was host
IN himself Vigilance after victory was
exhibited by bolh, as much a. skill and
intTcpidiiy amid the shock OF arms. Both
knew too well the miserlcs Oi war to
lightly throw away the blessings OF pcac1.
If cmlnont in war both will 90 down
to postcrty more 80 IN peace. One little
difference may not pass umotIccd. Wash
lngton had no predecessor 10 name him
But Gen. ToyoSwas named 10y his pre-.
decessor Mr lSk, though he "mcant
it not So The order that sent him to
the Rio Grandc, laid the first stone of his
Inauguration on the 4th, March lsls, to
the Presidency Of this great Union. now
filled with his fame. It is thus that mon
plan and propose, but Providence disposcs.
J0UJRui of Cohmeytc.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-13

TnE Colpasl,N.-rhc scplembUum.
bcr of this maguzluc comes To us filled
with highly interesting matter from Ihe
pens Of able contributors. Under lhucou-
troll OF Mr Chester lha present editor
1t bids fair To sn-Hin lhs reputation il
aeqlsrld uudef the supervision OF Mcssrs
lumun x West.