davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
UnGE ahiilk yOu Volunteers !

Can any of you vote for HENRY NJ. FULLER,
the Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, who
a a member cf the Legislature, either lodged the
question, or refused 10 vote at all on two impor.
tant questions affecting the heroes of the Maxican
War. We alude to 'an act for the relief Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Vounterrs"-See page No. 224 Of
the House Journal See also 80 same Jaurnal,
for resolution "grOnting gold medals to the Of.
f'ers and soldiers Of the Mexican War" His re-.
tusal to vote on these questions is, to be sure in
character with his Whig adinites-lor Mr. F. is
identified with the party that opposed the war in
which many ofthese heroes fought and lell-but
it is out Of place entirely, yea is downright i'm.
pudce in him now TO come forward and solicit the
votes Of anyof those brave men who perilled their
ives in hat glorious war, or their friends, in the
cry face Of his opposition to their interests at the
.3t session of our State Legislature.
We hope the surviving volunteers ofthe Mexi.
-a1 Var, and the volunteers generally througout
,aJ State, will bear this ia mind when the, come
- vote on Tuesday next
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
All Things TO all Men.

A federal candidate in Pennsylvania for State
Office must maintain many different characters in
order to get yoles:-
He must be Wing in the City Of Philadel.
phia;
An Anti Masonin Lancaster county;
Opposed to the North Branch Canal in Leban.
on, Franklin, Somerset, and Uniun;
In favor Of the North Branch Canal in all the
North
a Rough and Ready man in the County of Phil.
adelphia;
A Native American in Southwark;
An AboIlionIst in Beaver and Mercer;
Furious for the Tariff OF 1912, and nothing else,
in manufacturing cities, and moderate in his pro.
tectiye notions in agricultural counties;
A Free SoiIer and supporter Of the slave.
holder TAYLoR-in favor ol the Banks, and yet
protesting hostility to paper money vehement
for Reform, and yet ready to dodge ore hundred
aud tilty.eget times in a sholt session Of the leg
lslaure-upposed to the wer and in favor Of those
who fought in it and yet ready 10 dodge all pro-
positions against the first and in favor of the last.
70 make this portrait complete, it is only neces.
sary 70 write below it in capital letters, HENRY
NJ FULLER
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Ruin! Ruin :!

In looking over the file OF the Danyille Demo.
crat (Whig,) we happened to find the following
which we publish for the benefit otthose who
are trying to make the people believe that The
Tariff OF 1916 had ruined the business on oul
public improvements.
REVENUE FROM OUR STATE WonKs Below
we give statement Of the Canal aud Railroad
tolls on our State works, up to July lst compared
with the same period last year, from which il will
be seen that there is an increase the present yeat
Of sos 1868 90.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Democratic Cal,
The Union Complete.

From the Albany Argus of Thurday last we
learn that the union, SO long and SO ardently de-
sired by the Democracy of their sister States ha-
been consummated in good faith, aud that hence
forth the Democrats OF New York will move for.
ward harmoniously, "conQuering aud to con.
Quest p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

1t is expected that every Democrat will
do his duty at coming election. Let no one
conclude that he has no influence, and that
his vote cannot affect the general result.
Your vote and your influence may turn
the scale and elect the whole ticket3 Let
svery voter remember this.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

Pennsylvania Disgraced -"Bill Johnson"
the fellow who nOminally fills the Chair ot State,
on the oath ult, at public meeting in thilade!-
phla, disgraced the Commonwealth, Mr.. Lip.
paid says, he denounced Col. J. w. FoRNIY, Of
the Pennsylvania, by name, as a 'pumphm.AeG.
ded PaPPy and a drtmhGrd' We need only add,
"GOd save the Commonwealth %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
List OF Grand Jurors.
FOR NOVEMBER TERM, Is49

FOR NOVEMBER TERM, IS49.
Beavcr--Charles Michael.
Bloom-Jacob Garretson, Thos, Fair.
man, Lewis II, Mause.
Bnarcreek-lsaac Yocum.
Catlawssa--JOnaS Price.
Derry Thomas Robson, John Stei.
ner.
FrankIin--J. II. Vought, Jacob Kus.
tenbOrder.
Greenwood--Ilenry Kitchen.
lIemIock-Vcuiah Reese,
Liberty-Wm. Madden.
Maine Jonathan Bittenbender.
Madison-Wm. Barber.
Mahoning-Thos. Jamison, James D,
Myers.
Mitilin-Chrislian Miller, Jacob Yohe.
Montour- Dieerich.
Orange John Neyhard, Jacob SNYDER.
SugarIoaf David GouIder, Peter Laubach.
TRAVERSE JURORS-FlRST WEEK.
Beaver Isaac Petit, Isaac Davis, Jacob
Umterleiler.
BIoom--John X. Grton, John Jacoby,
Charles II. DoebIer.
Brjarcreek Leonard Sponenberger.
Ceutre-John Sitter.
Derry-Jacob BiddIe.
Fshingcreek- Hiram Hess, John Pit
ncr.
HemIock-John NcReynolds.
Limestone-John S. Folmer, William
Mutchart, John Fulton.
Liberty-Davis Wilson, John Clark.
Maine--Rudoph Shuman.
$ahoning--Georgc LcbrichD David Rob.
crs, Edward I'inncy, George McAlpin.
Montour--WilIiam G. Quick, Joseph
Mouscr, John Boyer.
Mountpleasant--Andrew Mellck, 3D.,
VIM. J. lkcer.
Orange--Dayid Hidlebrad, Geo Har
man.
Rooringcreek-Dr. T. F. WoIfarth,Dan.
iel Leyan, sr.
SugarloaG--John Lautach, Isaiah Con
Samuel McHenry,
Valley--Wm. Moore, Griffith Davis
SECOND WEEK.
Beayer--John ShumaO, Simon Bredoc
der
Bloom--Thomas Trench, Tho. Crive}
Briarcreek Henry c. Freese
Cattawissa--Jacob Hstler, u :,
Centre--Gibert II. Fowler, Jos'w't
Derry-David Cox, VIM. s. CbrfIa'
cob Crawford, Abraham Weilivefa
Fishingcreek>-Abr'm Robbins "'u'F'
Hartman, William Cramer.
Greenwood--Dan McCowehl
Jackson--Mchael RemeIy' n U,
Liberty Frederick Blue Jam''D = = VII
~, Iimestone.-samuel cold"'IF ARn
Wagner
MaIn1inr-.Snmne MaGlson',AS'IrnI GuIcb, VIM. Encn.
en-, "T6on' Tbom5. brandon, WH. Mile Miller, 'om1.
Roos6 ,!5o ass5 " Hos3 Gsn, S3so iss5 5sRs sbo
man M'io,;,.-wm. Mensinges Wn. Petit,
s,mner M rl,i' Greasy, John R. fOn''
"6liIr~o,r.ge..JObn liI~,. Herring
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
$733,oOl 50 $7gS,37O AZ

From the above statement it will be seen that
the increase revenue arising from our public i'm.
provements over last year, is Siriy .fUe thousand
three hundred and sirty eight dolla,s and nine.
ty centSH Yet with this fact staring them in
the face, these contemplate demagOgues are try
ing to make the people believe, that the Tariff of
lS46 is running the interests of Pennsylvania
We ask all honest and candid men to look at this
statement, and then say what they think Of the
leaders of the Wig party.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

0G- WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, is the name of the
Democratic candidate for Senate in the county of
Hamilton, Ohio. This is the age of Wing claims
in this State, aud we hope if Mfr. JOHNSON, is
elected, like our delectable executive, his
uamesake, tbarrlng the IL he not 20 to Cincinnati
to claim his seat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Car Daily MaiE.

We are gratifed to learn by Mr.. Chemberln,
our Postmaster here, that the Department at
Washington, have at length established DAILY
MAIL from Fountain Springs to Bloomsbury -
This gives US the benefit Of mail through daily
to and from philadelphia. The morning city pa.
pers are now received here the same evening on
which they are published.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
" %NsrsoSTy,, #. "a: :, ;;!z'-'-
>'l'1,$3,"''> FlI4%sS.'
BY TMIS MORNINGS MAIL
q, GIorioMs EIrcilom Retmrms. %

THE State Election in Maryland.
BALTIMORE, oct, 3-l05, P. NJ.
Sufficient return, have been received to show
that the whole Democric city ticket is elected in
the city.
The majority for the Democrats on the city
Delegate ticket will average 1900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

WtIHam8p0H and ELmira Railroad.
The WilIiamsport and EImira railroad was sold
to Archibald Robertson, at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, on Monday last, in pur.
suance Of an act Of the last Legislature, for the
sum Of one thousand dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Our Gains.

The Washington UuiOn publishes table COM
pairing the result OF the elections which have ta.
ken place this year, with TAYLoR's vote of last
November, and the account stands thus:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
The Election IN Georgia.

CHARLESTON, Oct, g.
The whole Democratic ticket has been elected
in Chatham county. On the vote of lsl7 the
Democrats have gained BAT oil their candidate for
Governor, The other returns favor the Democrat
iC party
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Musings,-No 10.
BY QUIZ!

"Some books are lies frae end TO end.
Aud some great lies were never peund
Ey'n ministers they hae been kenn'd
In holy rapture,
rousing whld at times to vend,
Aud yaipt wi Scripture"
Upon this subject as upon many others,
| have my own opinion, and think the
Preachers, as body of professional men,
with of course many splendid exceptions,
the most ignorant, coDceied and egotisti-
cal fellows living. Two thirds of them do
not know that there is, or can be, any dis
tinclion between their personal and profess
siOnal characer-''who shall dare, said one
of this stripe, TO lift his voice against one
of the Lords annoinled ~ The proyi-
dence and government Of God, have often
been subjects of my mos! protracted "mu-
sings"
In order the more fairly TO Introduce to
you the conclusion 10 which | had come,
after my cogitations ; beg leave to state
TO you briefly, the substance of a Sermon,
| heard on last Fast day. In this sermon,
it was broadly and impiously asserted by
"hs riyirince," that the cholera was spe.
cial judgment, sent by God upon the peo-
pie of the United States, on account of
their sins. Whether for those of omission
or commission, whether foc running cars
g. canal boats on the Sabbath, whether for
4 general Or special delinquency, the Mex
lean war or the election of General Taylor,
he did not see fit to inform his very beIiev-
ing congregation.
Can it be possible said to myself that a
man who stands
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
[SECoND DISPATCH ]
Macon, Oct 3.

Returns have been received from IS counties
which show large gains for Geo. w. Towne, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, over Edw G.
Hill, the Whig candidate So far the Democrats
have gained four members of the Legislature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

Or Democrats, look out for spurious tickets
on Tuesday next Watch well the ballot box
The price of Liberty is Eternal Vigilence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

" In onr next Democrat, we shall have tho
high satisfaction OF announcing the triumphant
election of our State aud County Democratic
Ticket.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

l3- Yankee Hill, the well. known comedian,
died at Saratoga, one the 9th ult.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

CooL-Our friends Of the Star Of The N0ytd,
appropriated" one of our articles with the mcst
perfect guSto-wIlh,ut the least indications as 10
its origin, We said that about "Nini," and got
good leeIuring for it too. Not that we claim
for it any lnerIt-onIy, some persons, without pay
ing particular attention to dates, might suppose
we had been stealing from the Star. The ab.
sence Of the Senior, who is rusticaling, "way up"
in the mountains, may account tor the affair."
Columbia Spy E. Register
b." What of that friend EsHLEmAN .
The same "hopeful boys" who thus cool
U PiagioriSe a few paragraphs or a
column Of your Editorials, and "appropria-
te' tito their own purpose, are guilty here
at home of acts even much "coOl-"er.-
They think nothing of laying seige to our
printing ink, which they have "oDpropria-
ted' the last few months to our 0wn Der~
sondt aJuse, and refuse to replace il, al,
though frequently so requested.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Europe The Last .9IiUS.

We cannot, says the Pennsylvania, hear the
shreks of tortured Freedom for the shouts Of cX.
ulting Tyranny. NICHOLAS thanks God for his
victory over Gods creatures. HAYNAU is gozet.
ted, and his atrocities made immortal in royal
thanks. Young FRANCS JosEpH is about to Gel.
ebrate Austria's triumph by a marriage. Swi,zer-
land is to be the next point of attack for the allied
murderers. At last France sees the Roman In.
fanny TO the full, and LOUIS NAPOLEON is saItled
into Protcstagains Prieslly oppression, and as
he calls it, ingra,ltude, But Why continue a his.
tory, which is told in few word, The state OF
Europe is best seen from the fact, that its frees,
most liberal and most Just nation, is England
whose masses are slain in thousands BY starvation
and disease, whose warehouses are the resorts OF
paupers,and whose aims houses are charncl houses
and graves When will MAN be permitted to
be saved from his Oppressor
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS,

ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office, at Blooms.
IN burg, Sept. 3Jth, lSlg,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

Hon. ABRAHAM Lincoln, declines the Office
If Governor of Oregon.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
Nike Walsh,

Mike Walsh is the only living III ember 81
his family His father was an opulent man,
and once possessed fortune over $50 900.
He owned two farms in New Jersey, on one
Of which was mill, valued with its machin-
cry and stores, at S35 900, This had been
insured Tor thirty years, and on the day Of
the expiration Of this policy, he had made
arrangements to go to Newark 10 renew it.
The business Of n friend, which involved en-
dorsements to the amount Of see ,o10, de-
tanned him for day That night the mill
burned down, and every dollar OF its worth
was lost.
The friend for whom the endorsements
had been made, subsequently proved insol-
vent, and this, with the law expenses, and
other embarrassments, swallowed up the re-
mainder o. Mr.. Walsh's property, and left
him pennyless. He shortly after died a
broken-hcarted man. The children, con-
ssting Of four brothers, Of whom Mike was
the youngest, and 4 girl, scattered in all d.
rections, the latter alone staying with the
mother. A singular fatality pursued thels.
all. One Of the brothers fell BY the srle Of
Crockett at the massacre Of the Alamo
another was shot in duel across table in
the south; the third was burnt in the Ben
Sherrod, and the sister persisted in the i'll
lated Lexington. gNnd yet, God is above
all The mother soon followed and left him,
like Logan, the last Of bis race.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
HUMAN SKIN NAILED ON cMURCH
DOORS, ~.

Recent Investigations al The College Of
Surgeons, in coln's-inn-ftlds, have cur
iously confirmed some traditions long prev
alent in Essex andin Worcestershire. The
church door Of IIadstock, in The former
county, displayed for generations what
was said 10 be the skin of Danish pirate
who had been fayed alive as a punishment
for sacrilege ; his skin being stretched and
nailed on a door Of the edifce he had rob-
bed, a similar strange and terrible story
was told about Copford church door, also
in'EsseX, and the local historians do not fail
10 repeat the legend that explained how sac
rilege was punished in old times Bu. the
faying Of church robbers, was, il appears,
not peculiar to Essex, for at Worcester a
pece oil skin was some years ago taken from
The north door OF the cathedral and be-
quealhed to the Society of Antiquaries in
London. 1t is now preserved in Somerset
House with the description that it had once
belonged TO man caught in the act ofsteal-
ing the sanctus bell from The high altar
These old stories have recently been verified
in manner which shows how modern sci
ence may at times be useful in the cluc
dation Of doubtful historical assertions A
small portion of the supposed skin taken
from liadstock church door in 1916, by
the Rev. G. Townley, was sent to the Col.
lege Of Surgeons, and there submitted to
examination with the powerful microscopes
there in use by Mr.. Queket, when that
practised anatonlist at once recognized the
skin az hnman--'sthat Of light haired per
son in all probability taken from the back.n
This was proved by the character of few
hairs that still adhered 10 the skin, after the
centuries That must have elasped since it was
nailed 10 the door The specimens from
Worcester and another from Coplord were
likewise clearly shown TO be human. The
power Of a hundred diameters" Of the mi
croscope at the College has thus satisfied
The doubts of skeptical antiquaries, and pro-
we'd how church doors were sometimes used
in the good old times"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
ilrIHhie GIninla.

The Piiyaie Claim Commissioners bill, pftanmo,
IL doomed. | apprehcnd il Will never emerge from
Committee, or, i'll should, II will probably helm such
shape a. 10 secure Its certain defeat. There seems
In be- on The pnr' Of large section Of The House a
vague and blind hostility 10 Private Ciaims-an I'M
pressiou that they must all be rulnped up rAscally
because many ara so. This seems TO me
wrong. Yet all must realize thai Congress Il a very
bad iribnna for the selement of such claims--that
they cannot be properly considered that they
much with tho proper business Of eeis
lation- mud that Member with half dozen claims
from his constituents to look after cannot do lis duty
10 the whole people SO thoroughly as lie otherwise
MIGHT do would hail with eladness The passage Of
any bin which would transfer his business 10 d more
mcthodical reliable and lit tribunal. But io.day'S
INDIGESTION and nG-proaress cnnvtnces ne that noting
.siiI hc ione-lt. Gresiy N,c io5% I'ri5,0,c
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
error of EARLY InteiIectuaI Training.


When we are considering the health Of
children, il is imperative not to omit the i'm
portance Of keeping their brains iallow, as it
were, for several Of the first years Of their
existence. The mischief perpetrated By a
contrary course in the shape Of bad health,
peevish temper, and developed vanity, is
incalculable 1t would not be just 10 at
tribute this altogether 10 the vanity OF the
parents; they are influenced BY natural
fear last their children should not have ail
the advantages OF other children, some
infant prodigy, which is standard Of ms
chief throughout its neghborhood, mlsleads
them. But parents may be assured that
this early work IS not BY any means all gain,
even in the way Of work suspect it is
loss. and that children who begin their ed
ueation late, as il would be called, will rap
idly overtake those who have been in har-
ness long before them. And what advan-
tage can il be if child knows more at six
year, old than its compeers, especially if
this is to be gained by a sacrifice Of health
which may never be regained! There may
be some excuse for this early book work in
the case Of those children who are TO live by
manual labor 1t is worth while, perhaps,
TO run the risk of some physical injury to
them, having only their early years in which
we can teach them book knowledge. The
chance Of mischief, too, will be less, being
more likely to be counteracted BY their after
life. Bat for child, who is TO be at book
work for the first twenty-one Years Of his
life, what folly It is TO exhaust in the least
the mental energy which, after all, is his
surest implement --kiiends in Council
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
CONGRESS-.
TUESDAY, Ian, q, lS49,
SEN ATE.

SENATE
ar pialina,n .,bn,iitrJ n resolution which was
,don,,t cn,i,r mon he President Of Ibe l7nited
States l1r information respertiun IMPRISONMENT Of
American citizens IN thr island II Cuba.
Mr. King introduced a bin granting the right Of
wny ia Inc Mobile ma Ohio Rallrohd COMPANY.
tbrI,gh certain u,,flic lands In Alabama, which was
nasard r..
Mr. Mason presented The CREDENTIALS q. tho Hon 4.
u Bnt,r senator cl,ct @. .
Mr.. Foule renewed his attacks on JuJoc Mel can
me- co,d az ,hc ,t,cr i, ma J,,,lts,ccr h,n. ,Le
Gnndotion ofhis r,Ino,Es
An Cnrv,;, l.f,nJal ,,,J,. MI a., I. p ,5
n, n,ntion AZ NJ niy ia III, a.,,ti,ahi,, r.cir
ha,yoon ,bc Hated S,tsa ma C,n.
ada wns taken nm when ,h,, yentlet,on addressed
,hs Senate sayin,, il, mo r,,rsn f his remark, ,hat
mi. ,vo,ldhe !, s,on ,,,y,,ds an,ny,,;,, a..
The Nm was mil ,s;do .
M. JaG.;a,a. ,h,I 49,. ,,t., ,.,,,, az,
~. Ian f.,,,, ~ tI,s ~ ~ ,aIiar r. 60, nan
nr,l,a II,,r,. 49, ,agsaI
49,, ~ .,.., ..,i p
80 1890" =, =, j., ~, >,,,, ,,,,,,,
r,o j., - - ~. H.
e,a,a ~ ,har,,a ,aa,lsa -, ~ :,
=. v - ,' 20 on - '' y
''r ' ',I'.' pp,'l'la''oi nn'
'"',o'.s "i''' ''''i'' w 's''eu ", '''.'h ''''"''
one VI Slopoou ioi ersc'iS wv" aiailipha' Wings "
me fa'eht oF're pul'uihg' another 10 re-
aef' soiiet ''hu oouhy, una '"itu iepHni'hg one
oi 'he premiums VI 'c Loan ac' o. ie4 50 mar INC
secretary VI iho iieas"y hi'S Puieh'se up me so''
e'iei' s'och ~ any ''t W'''o'' oe'' 70
40 so on'y when II IS MOI above par
MI ereely oferea IN amendment % make dednc'
'''''s no ''e Pay VI h'eoe's "i'en aoseht on 'heif
own business. ms
Mr. Murphy moved 10 amend, by adding that pay
'hail MOI De gwen 10 any member whlse engaged IN
Wli'ih9 ioi newspapers AZ MS DESK .s..
rms created mnch laughter, but II was agreed 70,
and Afterwards Floe'ea WIN Mr. eFet'y 8 am'nd-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
,uorELroR CALiponSiA.

We We're introduced To-day % Mt. HTa-
ham Of Harrodsburg, Kentucky, who IS
having framed, in Baltimore. house Of
two hundred feet in length, aud three sto-
hes high, for shipment 10 San francisco,
California. This house is intended Tor a
Hotel, and win contain nearly 100 rooms
The basement is TO be converted into solree
rooms, for which We presume, there will be
great demand. Mr.. Graham thinks that he
viii have his house shipped in four or i've
weeks
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
AFFATKsiN nInnRIA.

LII looking over the reporter the Colonization So.
clctyt submiedei its recent neetlu ID Ibis CITY VIE
notice LLc iuAQ"ing lcs ia EggHri 10 !le cjnd, ION
Of qitnirs in lhG Republic Of Lib,gia
General peace aad prosperity lave prevailed
throughout The past yeas and the inlabitaais Hte
happy In the prosecution Of thsir various vocaions.
Ggeat attention has been paid 10 the cultivation ct
the soil and this branch oi business Is daily becom.
lng better appreciated than ii has been heretofore
The banks OF Is principal rivers will soon present
beautiful prospect, adorned with rich tields Of ice
sagar-cane, and coffee; and the cultivation Of ginger
pepper and nrow-root 70 engaging general attention
Considerable quantities Of these articles have been
exported but i u thought that cofSe viii be Of
me most valuable productious OF the republic, ltls
easy OF cultivation yields small crop in three and
large one IN i've years after being planted and IT'S
qhalty has been pronounced by competent judges
tqlal 70 any in the world. Much attenIoEhog Been
devetAd TO the cause Of education and The religious
condition ot The people isll that could be expected
From presen prospects no limit can be fixed % the
good influence which Libeii and htr institutions
IN exert not only npon the natives but lie entire
Temporal and ap'ituuI regeneration Of africa Nm
tqtsNieCAtSr,