davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

DUTCH WOMEN Coleman, in his "Europen life and
Manners" gives the following description of the
Dutch women:
think some of them the fairest and handsomest
creatures ever looked upon, and made of the finest
unmixed porcelain city. Before | left England
thought the English women the finest mad ever
seem now consider them belonging to the col
ored races. The Dutch women much exceed them.
Take the fairest rose that ever plucked, with
the glittering dewdrops hanging among its petals
take the farest peach that hung upon the tree,
with its charming blending tints of red and white,
and they eclpSed by the transparency and beauty
of complexion of the fairest of the Ouch women as
saw them at Brock and Saardam. If their minds
are fair, their manners winning their faces;
then can easily understand the history of Adam
fall 1t was impossible poor fellow, that he should
resist
Then their costume is pretty and elegant. A
sort of thin gold helmet fitting close to the head,
leaving enough of the hair to part gracefully over
the brows a thin but wide band of highly wrought
and FURNISHED gold, extending the forehead.
At the end of this, rich and elegantly wrought
ilagree ornaments of gold, with splendid eardrops
Of gold diamonds set in gold with beautiful cap
of the finest Brussels Lace covering but not conceal
ing the whole head, and all the rest of the dress of
vestal purity white tasteful transparent with short
coats shoes bright mirrors, and with stockings
of the purest white, and fitting the ankle if they
were knit upon the limb with drabling train to
sweep the pavement and no diversified shawl and
loose and ll-fting sleeves and skirt hanging about
the person like clothes UPON old tree washing
day, and you will have some faint notion of what
one of these creatures is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

LATEST FROM SIR JOHN Ross Erfraordanarg Flight
ct Carrier Pigeons.-We have leirned from private
source that Friday last two of the carrier pigeons
taken by Sir John Ross when he left the port of Ayr
and some of which were to be dispatched home IN
the event of his either finding Sir john Franklin
being frozen in arrived at Ayr, finding their way at
once to the dovecote which they occupied previous
to being taken away. The BIRDS we understand, ar
rived within short time of each other but neither
OF them, we regret to be informed conveyed any
thing In the shape of letter note ct any kind
One of them, indeed, which may have had some doc
ument attached, found to be considerably mutt
lated its legs having apparently been shot away
l he time they liberated by Sir John Ross is OF
course uncertain, but taking into consideration the
well-known power of flight possessed by the carriet
pigeon it cannot have been very long since they left
our gallant countrymen. The arrival of authentic
news from the Arctic regions will be looked forward
to with additional anxiety, from the probability
which has now arisen that tidings may have
been heard of Sir John Franklin. Independent. how
ever, of the interest which otherwise attaches to the
extraordinary flight of the pigeons it will be regar
ded by naturalists most remarkable incident
We do not recollect of any parallel to it. The dis
lance the creatures must have traversed cannot be
short of 1000 miles, and they travel by sight anG
not by scent, the fact is the extraordinary Sill
John Ross, we believe, took five pigeons with him
which, it may be remembered were stated in the
last accounts received of him to have been at thai
time all alive, that there still three to be
counted for NORTH British Mail
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

MRS E. A FORD, would respectfully inform the public
M that has taken the House lately occupied by Mrs
SWAMI a clearinghouse, and having had it thorough
ly repaired and fitted with and handsome furniture
will be enabled accommodate number Of
transient permanent Boarders in the hest manner The
House as pleasantly situated in Wilmington, and
number Of her best will be reserved for the
daon of vsters She confidently bcpeak the
patronage of those desirou of obtaining Boarding House
of the class herself that her arrangements
cannot be surpassed comfort and convenience and
eton will be spared calculated add to the happiness and
contentment of her guests.
The House open FOR the reception of permanent
day boarders. For terms apply to Mrs. Ford.
**Aurora Goldsboro Patriot and Telegraph, and Tar
boro' Press copy IT,
Nov. Is, 1850 loft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
From the Charleston Evening News, Nov. IL.
Direct Trade,

In October. 1888, Commercial Convention was
held, at Augusta, Ga Forty-seven delegates atten-
ded from South Carolina, seventy-fve from Georgia.
eight from Alabama, two from Mississippi, three
from Tennessee and from Florida This Con-
vention after very decided views had been expressed
to the necessity for such an interchange of opin
IONS decided to hold an adjourned meeting of the
Convention, at Charleston, the Sd Monday in
April 1888. A short, but entirely satisfactory re-
port was also concurred in part of which, it bears
materially the question of Direct Trade, we pub
lish below.
The adjourned meeting at Charleston was held at
the time appointed, and the States of s. Carolina n
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Tennessee. Mississippi
and Florida, were represented in the discussions
and labors of the Convention, Gen Hayne, Chance-
Tor Harper, Col Gadsden Col Elmore. Col. Banding
and various other highly distinguished gentlemen
participated. The report in chief, was made by Col
Gilmore and as it embraces arguments entirely ap-
plicable to the present revived scheme of Direct
Trade, we will submit portions of it to the public
Let suppose that merchant of Montgomery,
Ala lays in stock of goods in N York, to the val
of $4,000. The expenses OF placing these gooos
in his store will be about as follows
Travelling expenses and from N. York. and three -
abroad in hs' to Mobile per 400
Freight and Insurance to Montgomery and Commits ~ m
Gn, per een[ ooo customary rates Der cent 200 90
Interest 10000 from the time ofeaVing home till ~
the receipt of the goods lSS on
81, 1888 90
Let us now suppose the Railroads in progress be-
tween Charleston, and Savannah, and Montgomery,
completed to the last named place and that the
merchant lays in equal amount of goods in either
of those cities His expenses would stand thus:
Travelling and from and twenty days board 800 90
Freight per abroad o6 900 lbs. the estimated worth
of $4,000 worth of goods at so per 100 lbs.
xer IOO miles 45O miles 135 OC
Exchange on investment at per cent 100 OC
Interest for 80 DAYS ............... Sc OF
Other incidental expenses 50 OF
1851 OF
These estimates, which all will admit to be reason
able, exhibit saving by direct trade and Railroad
transportation, of 1891 3d. up investment O.
$4,000
Suppose the purchase made in Mobile, and the
difference is still more striking
Freight Insurance. &c, &C., 81, 900 worth of
goods Mobile by river, $50 miles $50 OF
Travelling expenses &c.. 100 OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

@PHILlP S. WHITE, Fast Most Worthy Patriarch Of
the National Division of Sons of temperance VIII deliver
Lectures subject of Temperance in n Hanover Co.
At Black River Chapel Wedlesday, 9th November.
{. Long Creek Bridge Thursday, 18th DO.
Sc Wilmington on do. 18th do evening
&c Wilmington Friday, 10Th do.
Editors in Wilmington friendly the of Temper
anee will please publish the above appointments. 92t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

lust Received and 10 sale a l.. H.. Piercc's Book
j Store. Horace Templeton by Charles Lever. We
warmly recommend this work for perusa-MetrCpotitan
The Cruise Crescent The Boatswains Prize by
high commentator genuine tale.-Engtish
pdger
An Old Country House novel, by the author Of the
Gamblers Wife truly interesting story
The Slaves of England. he Orphan SeamstresS tGle
of domestic life, by Reynolds.
The Iron Mask The Feats and Adventures of RAoul
geenne by Dumas Tho great novel Of the day.
Rose Foster, Sd part, by Reynolds.
Colonel DeSurrille by Eugene Sue.
Roby the Rover, or The Ribbon Man.
Manuscript from the Diary of Physician.
sit n record OF strange passion of grief and tears
Of JOY and love-and all the elements of mid
Which makes what We are
The Conspirator tale by Miss Dupuy. powerful and
thrilling narrative written with great eloquence and STYLE
history the early Vice Presidents The
laid chiefly the Ohio and in the Southwestern part of
the country.
Ellen Parry Trials the Heart by Olivia. This work
written with much vvacty and deneates the influence of
the msortunes and trials of life to unfold the virtues and
graees of womans lovely spirit.
Genevieve or Peasant Love Sorrow by Aphonse De
Lamartine The last and most interesting works exhibiting
freedom and originality of intellect much superior to the
popular literature of the day.
The Newgate Calendar, The Chronicles of Crimesbe
ing complete memoirs trials and anecdotes of all
Britain from the earliest period to the present time Embei
lished with 81 engravings.
The Nightingale Melodies Jenny Lind Minsrel con-
tanning the Swedish melodies, ballads and operac gems
saHg by Mile. Jenny Lind.
variety of hand large assortment of
School and Miscellaneous Books, Writing Paper, Blank
Books, Envelopes, and Fancy Stationery For sale by
Nov. Is. L. H. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
$3.50 90
Saving .................. ,133

1t will be found that still greater saving in ex-
pense can be effected in the transmission of merchan
die by Railroad from the Southern Atlantic ports
to the upper portions of Carolina, Georgia and Ten
Taking Knoxville as a point, which will in a few
years be connected with Charleston and Savannah
by Railroads now in progress, the distance may be
assumed as about equal with that to Montgomery to
which place the expenses of $4,000 worth of goods,
we have amount to $4l9 co.
The expenses by the present mode of transporta-
ton, about as follows:
Freight of 6, 900 lbs. by wagons, from Baltimore, at
- 0U per IOO IDS $3.50 10
Expenses of travel to and from, and board. $50 90
Exchange, per cent 400 90
Saving by Railroad communication. IA 90
And Southern Importation .......: S8l 90
The result in economy would be about the same,
taking Mobile as point of purchase, in connexion
with the lines of improvement now in contemplation
in the State of Alabama, having in view Railroad
communication between the waters of Mobile Bay
and the Tennessee River.
All the accumulated expenses of indirect trade. it
will be remembered, fall ultimately upon the South
Iern consumer, having first been advanced by the
Southern merchant to the Northern importer. They
are therefore, clear loss to the South According
to the foregoing estimates if we compute the amount
of goods purchased yearly by Alabama at 2OOO,-
O0O then the annual loss to that State by indirect
trade and tardy portage, amounts 70 at least one
million of dollars, exclusive of the importers profits
probably two millions more. The computation
may he readily extended to the other Southern States
and it will be found that Their losses fall little short
of SIC, 100000 per annum We cannot too strongly
recommend to the Southern people vigorous prose
cution of works of internal Improvement nvalua
ole promoters of foreign commerce Indeed they
will, by almost inevitable consequence, produce it
Trade naturally tends to where it finds the greatest
facilities and it increases in direction, it ex
pands in all others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

BURNT 70 DEATH.-A negro child Belonging to
VIM G. Broadfoot Esq, of this place. caught on
fire few evenings since and ran into the streets,
uttering screams which were heard over the whole
neighborhood, completely enyeloped in flames. She
was pursued a considerable distance, by several,
persons before they could overake her, and was so
sshocking ely burnt that she died in few hours:
Communication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

New York, Nov. 6th.-NAvAL SToREs.-The market fol
Turpentne with light receipts has slightly advanced and
sales of $500 bbs North County part to arrive have beer
made 81 62 per 25O lbs Spirits Turpentine has sold
the extent of 1000 bb 50 CENTS cash. 81 34A
and four months. Common Rosn continues and il
demand, with further sales of 1000 bbls Wilmington
81 As delivered and 200 North County at 81 49, in yard
We notice further sales of 600 bbls White Rosn at 81 IS
So per $50 lbs; and 300 Tar at 81 87k. delivered.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Flour 81 6Sl 81 Use. Corn mca
So l8Ic Rye -four 50 Soc. Wheat 81 OF 81 20. Corr
81 63c. Oats SO 3Sc. Whskey 26t 27c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

NorE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentins, always
sold in the water and subject the expense Of idNg
inspection coopcrage, &c. Lumber % cents to 81
NJ; Tar and Thrpenne about 10 con per barrel *Fe dry
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov 12th.-COtton dull at II to l24.-
Flour Sc so to Sc 80. Corn rs to S. Bacon to 10.
NEwBERN, Nov. l2-Naval Stores.-Yellow dip 10
81 Is; virgin 81 IS Scrape 81 Is 81 80. Tar 81. NJ
change in other articles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
FREIGHTS So

FREIGHTSs
TO NEW YORK
Turpentino, Resin, and Tar per barrel,...S Is so
spirits Iurpentlne, .do......... 40 % .
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross. 90 I3&
Cotton per bale, ............ 90
Cotton goods and yarns per bale, ...........4O So
Flaxsecd, per cask, 90 90
Lumber, per .'' 90 %
TO PHILADELPHIA
Turpentne, Rosin and Tar, per barrel, .....25 90
Spirits Iurpentine, do 90 o.
Ground Peas, per bushel, ...............:...
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot, .....6 O
TO BOSTON.
Turpenine Rosin and Tar per barre, ......4s -
SPrS Iurpentlne, .do. go s.
LuInber, per M,.. 4 80 . 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

HYDRoPATHY.-T The following hit at the water cure
was made by Chas. Lamb, and no one but himself
could have had so quaint concet " It u.s., said he,
neither ne1r wonderful, for 1t old the De-
luge schich, in ny opinion, killed more than 1t cured"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

| CHARLESTON, Nov l3-Cotton-The sales yesterday
amounted to M bales, at former prices Extremes ranged
! from l2E to 1870.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-6P. M-Flour IS SIS 75c.-
Corn meal So So l2ac Rye -four So 81. Wheat 81 10
81 Is. Corn 63 64c Rye SOc Oats sc to 42c. Whiske!
| n 27}c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

New YORK, Nov. l2-6 p. M-Flour s. SO a IS 064-
Corn meal 50 l24 So Is. Rye -four So 81 Coffee II
lie Rice BIC. WhiskeY 2Sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
Marine Intelligence.


ARRIVED.
Nov s-Brig Gen. Taylor, Fuller, Thomaston, to Barry
Schr Express Parker, Onslow, to DeRosset & Brown
with naval stores
Schr, c. B. Glover 6sfow county, DeRossct Brown;
with naval stores.
lo-Brig J. Dawson, Briggs; New York. Miles Costin
Brig Buena VISTA Myers, New }6tt, t. Geo. uarriss
sehr John Potts Brown Collett Philadelphia to DtRo
set Brown; with mdzc. to sundry persons.
Schr Maria Foss Mullen, New York; ID ballast, to De-
sehr. Ira Brewster, Horton New YORK; to Miles Costin
Schr. Gazec, Rodgers, Philadelphia, to GeS. Harrss ;
with mdze to sundry persons.
Adams with hay and brick.
sehr A J. DER ossct, Brewster, New York, to btR6sst
& Brown with mdze. to sundry persons. =. :.
Schr Granary, Barrott Plymouth, II. c., to Potter &
kiddcr; with slaves.
Sch.. Francis Ann, Daniels Washing on N c., to Mar
schr Sally Ann, Clark Boston, in ballast, to Ellis
schr. Palestine, Miller, Baltimore, to J. & D. McRae
Schr Mars IIill Ciocket, Providence, r. L. to ma
ll-Br Brig Marsery Lymon Grenada, to Niles Costin
with molasses and specie.
Steamer Chatham, Hurt, Fayetteville to T. G.. Worth
with mdze to Sundry persons.
New schr. Vim. II. Smith, Smith, New York, in wreck
condirOn, having lost both her mast and in ~
Schr j. DeRosset, and up to town, by the steamer Ii
bee, with sunlry mdze to Der osscst & Brown.
l3.-Steamer Evergreen, Rush, from Fayetteville, with
Boat Ben Rush in tow, with tobacco, fruit yarn sheet
ing and s75 bales of cotton to Anthony Cazcaux.
Nov BRIG Waitstill, Morse, Port Prince, St d.
mingo, by Ellis Russell; with I20.577 IT, lumber.
Schr. Tioga, Collins Port Prince st. Domingo by
Ellis Russell with 30 l7S feet lumber S2l SlI shingles
Scbr. E. l.. b. Wales, Fangder Wilmington, Del, by
Miles Costn with 5000 feet lSber l2 bbls and boxes
dried fruit Tax.
n-schr Ifibernia; Esdridg1. Ba.toA BY IeROssct s.
Brown -, 49,. -.
schr. James G. King Wainwright Baltimore ~ Leigh
tor Chadbourn Co.. with 1925 600 feet lumber $50 BIB
rosin, 100 bushels pea nuts.
12-Irg Samuel Boynton, New York by Geo. Harriss;
with $50 bbs rosn, 40 bbls spirits turpcntne so bags
pea nuts.
Sehr. VIM Hart Orion, Philadelphia, by Geo. Harriss;
with 296 bbls spirits urpentine l65 bbls rOsn 100 do
30 900 fist lumber 1913 bags nuts 20 bales yarn, SO
sheetng.
l3-Schr Charles Mills Francis, New YORK; by Der osset
x Brown with naval stores, cotton, and. pea nnts.
Sckr- Lamartne Turner New York, by Geo. Harriss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
BAKERY AND GROCERY STORE.


THE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants
Wilmington, that he has returned from the North and
openeda store under the residence Mr. Love-
and Mulberrysts and will keep constantly hand fresh
supply of Family Groceries and Confectionery. Also
the very best material for Baking Bread Butter Bisc nit
Crackers Pics and Cakes of various kinds Every kline
Cakes be made ORDER the shortest notice.
he will be able to give satisfaction His Bread and Cakes
also be obtained from Mr. PETER SMITHs, Market
st., Mr. Wkinsons. He invites the patronage of the
citizens of Wilmington. J. D. MERKELL.
Nov IA, 1850 l0-3m
TEACHER WANTED.
| A TEACHER is wanted to take charge of the Public
n School for District No Is, Sls' Creek New Hano
county. Apply to .
G. T. PIGFORD)
w. j. NEWTON, COMMITTEE
| JNO. GIDEON, }
Nov. Is, 1850 IOst
Commercial Bank OF WIlrnington,1
Nov. 18th, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that Books will be opened for
Bank the Banking House in the town of Wilmington
the 26h nst and that said Books will be closed the 26
day of December next.
! BY order of the Board Of Directors
| l03t T. SAVAGE, Cashr.
| THAT'S, Caps, Umbrellas, Walking Canes. Thea
i subscriber has hand full assortment off,
Hats Caps Umbrellas and Walking Canes all of which
will be sold low for cash, at wholesale retail.
c. MYERS, Halter.
NEW Malaga Fruit. 100 boxes NJ. Raisins;
~ 25 boxes Layer Raisins 100 ar. boxes NJ. Rasns;
100 half boxes NJ g 25 Kegs NJ. Grapes;
bbs. Yant's Currants; 5 boxes Genoa Citron;
25 fraes NJ. Almonds IS bags Nuts assorted.
For sale low by j. WILKINSON & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

CgsH Potatocs.-Now landing per Schr 6 Lamartinc
Rbls Mercer Potatoes bills yellow do. For sale by
Nov. 8. ZENO H. GREENE, Market st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

CUBA-A Creole, in Havana, being examined in
geography, was asked: "What is the capital of
Spain a'' "Spain has no capital-she is hopelessly
bankrupt" The master, willing to probe, then ask
ed q If Spain has no capital what interest does she
pay on her debt 2" :! Not auy-Cuba pays the in
terest.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

SHOULDER CoFFINs-"We have but one more
word to say now Nothing but union can now save
the South, the Union, the Constitution. That must
be on the Missouri line. 1t is an issue of life
and death with For one we are prepared to
march up to SO 80 with coffin on our back. Who
goes with us ?'-Charleston Erening Ners
To which the Buffalo Courier makes the following
reply
1t strikes US that wouldn't be bad uniform
Imagine about thousand South Carolinians drawn
up in line, preparatory to march, and the COM
manding officer giving the order ''Tention Battal-
ion Ground arms !-Handle Collins Present Cof-
fins STEADY Right Dress Back Collins -
Shoulder Hoo Forward march, What jolly
looking sight it would be- and what martial emotions
it would kindle up"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

For THE RICE TRADE.-The Newbern Republican
states that the vessel builders and merchants of Beau
fort fitting out all the small vessels belonging to
that place, for the rice trade in South Carolina and
Georgia The planters in those States having deter
mined not to employ Northern coasters the Beaufort
folks the first to take advantage of the feeling
against the North.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

The editor of the Cincinnati Dispatch and Union
thus classicaly concludes dolorous reflections
on the result of the late elections in Hamilton co.
Ohio:
"But we die easily-we die gracefully Like
Caesar at the foot of Pompeii, pull coat tails
over our head and say, : Et tn BRUTE which, by a
liberal translation, We render And you-you brute
you meaning Cox aforesaid"
Cox, it seems, opposition candidate for pro-
scouting attorney.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

Mr.. Downs moved an adjournment The cues
tion was taken by yeas and nays, and decided In
the negative--yeas 49, nays 80.
The question recurring ON the motion OF Mr.
Walker, Ito strike from the bill ell except nose
sections relating TO California; II was decided IN
the negative, by yeas and Nays AZ foilow.
YrAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bright Chase,
CLARKE Davis Of Massachusetts,, Dayton, Dodge
Of Wisoopsin, Ewing, Greene, Hsulin, Miller,
Phelps. Seward. Shields, Smith, Spruanoe Up
ham, Wales, Walker, Whitoomb, and Win
throp--22.
Nlr.--Msssrs Atchison, Badger, Bsrnvell,
Rail. Bsrrisn, Bradbury, Butler, Clemens, Davis
Of Mississippi Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge Of Iowa,
Douglas, Downs, Fslch, Foots, Houston, Hunter,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
Fer the National Era.
Mr.. DURKER'S SPEECH.
A VOICE FROM THE AGED.

In publishing the soulful speech OF the Hon.
Charles Durkee Of Wisconsin observed that
you accompanied II by no word Of comment what
ever | inferred the reason Of your silence TO be
the illusions to your own history, as an advocate
of glorious truths of Anti-Slavery Reform, made
by Mr. Durkce and which, Of courss, went, with
the rest Of the speech, into your own paper, what
ever natural repugnance you may have felt TO its
insertion.
Now, feel that such q rare speech ~ Mr..
Durkes's ought not to pass without some notice.
propose, therefore, to Gull from letter on the
subject Of II, written by thst wsrm-hsarted friend
Of Freedom, Rev. JoBs Ksgr, whose venerable
age gives peculiar force-insplrsticn, ! might
ssy--to Ais words Of commspdstion He says:
~ have rad II, che speech Of Mr. Darkes) and
rseAyd Il - among the very best on this great
qusstioa Of Liberty. thank you for It. am
rsjolosd 70 Apd Mr.. Durkss 70 much at home on
this subjest-thst he has uttered bic rsssons With
~ nusA elsanss and esndor--with "a much slo-
qsssss Of Assusse. ] psrcsivs thst Mr.. OAR
KEYS nsisd has truly oomprshsndsd the sublime
Spirit IT Reform, q vOsdsrfally dgnalissd In the