davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07

1t is hardly necessary for us to call the at
tention of our readers to the able report of the
Commissioner Of Public Buildings, which we
publish in to-day's paper. 1t is document of
peculiar interest to residents in this city, and
will be read with pleasure everywhere by all
who take pride in the improvement and adorn-
ment of the national capital. The Commits
sioner's account Of the work that has been done
during the past year exhibits most judicious
and jealous discharge Of the duties Of his office;
and his suggestions for future Improvements are
such as cannot fail to meet with hearty APP
proval.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07
Rhode Island senator.

The Providence Journal, of the 4th instant,
says:
"Thc Post makes no reference whatever to the
strange rumors that aioat in regard to the po-
sition of the Senator elect. Notwithstanding the
reports. based upon the most respectable authority,
that General James has pledged himself to the
Wing principles, the Post holds him up as De-
mocrat of unquestoned orthodoxy. Mr.. Holden
says that he is Wing, and has been one for ten
years! Will the Post deny this declaration, made
by one who is understood to speak for General
Jamcs?
elf the Post takes notice of this we call its at
tention to still more decided declaration of Gene
raj Jamcs's political faith We are informed by a
gentleman Of unimpeachable vuacity that he has seen
the letter to scch zoe referred yesterday, and in icc
General James pledges hinseJ in Of his election
to the Senate, to support the principles Of the TVhig
party. This is not news to tho Post. II was de-
MED in the street by the Democrats when it was
fret asserted and they talked very loudly and in
dignantly of what they would do if it should APP
pear that such letter was really written. There
is no longer any reasonable doubt of this. The let
ter has been by scores. Will the Post take
any notice of this letter. Will it admit or dcny?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07
NOTICE OF A BILL.

NOTICE BILL.
Mr.. GILBERT gave notice, under the rule, of his
intention to introduce, tomorrow some subsc
quent day
A bill to create and establish a branch Of the
mint of the United States at the city of San Fran
cisco, in California.
PETITION PRESENTED UNDER THE RULE.
By Mr.. CALVIN: The petition of Samuel Fl.
Keller and seventy-two others, citizens of Blair
county, Pennsylvania, asking for modification Of
the tariff Of 1916.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07

To Jas. A. Hamilton, Geo. B. Butler, John b. Has
kin, Albert Lockwood, Committee.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07

Annual repairs of Presidents house /:
For deficiencies for the present fiscal
For appropriation for next current
year .....''.'.'.'.'.'',' .''...'.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07

The following letter is published among the pro-
ceedings of the Union meeting recently held in
Westchestcr county:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Read for gourse!E or for your friends.
WILLIAMS
BALM OF LIFE.

EHoR Cohls md Coughs. Pcvcr AMI Ague, Pthis.
n &c aud Asthma, Pain IN the Head, Kidney com.
plants, Piles, Rheumatic Affections, Bruisos and
ach, Printers Cholic, Liver Complaint, Dy'pcpsia
and Tooth Ache.
In offering the Balm Of Life TO the public do moi
offer ", as certain cure, but lido assert Tum poe
tive experience II any Of the above diseases arc not
confirmed by neglect or otheG causes, and relief il
possible, my preparation will aiioriit For lihcu
gsatiAni And nunls Coda and C1aghs. bruises and
general Deuiity, IL IA almost certain vuTFs utTr
certify that none but that purchased direct fnn my
cole Agents. HILL, CHANDLER x CO,
Wholesale Druggists, ~ & IS $. Market & Chatham
1stfeets, Boston Mass, Is genuine.
s. s. WILLIAMS,
Ipswich. England.
r T. s. Dealers purchasing can nj niiN Zinc within
ono year, return any unsold and their money refnn
ded Price 5octs per bottle. Liberal discount by
the Dozen. Tf2m6
The above medicine Is for sale by J. c. Bingham
st. Juhusbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Newark.

IN
u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

T1rrU
taegsg
rJ
q
N Greed
o Joseph Parker
undivided Of
aty u
Bon O. o.
,tnd
o'clock
HIRAM AiLARD, First Constable
Dnf,lal II III htaGgn ldnyo August d aiWa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Insuranoe Notice.

TUNIlE Member Of TIC Vermont Mutual Fire In
II suuliice Company, are hereby noilhsd uat Tie
following assossnents have been made by the ri
tuctors on all notes In force on The days following Ia
witt -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

Nnl $50 much of said lands will DO sold at pub
lic alictjpn at tho dwelling house OF j. d..
French in said town on the fourth day OF
OctoGer s4ekt at ten O'clock a. ~, as shall
bc requisite tn discharge said taxes with cost
unless previously paid
IL u. SCHOFF, First Constable.
Dated at Brunswick, this 26th day of Au-
gust, a, ID. 1881. 735w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Eaathayen.

TINhe nonresident Projectors Of tho town Of
4 EAsihaygn, IN the County Of Essex m,
hereby notified that The iaEra aaEcsHrdby SAFE
town within The year ncEt preceding ihia dat
also on the GT4Ad Lat ior the year lei9, &C.,
main eithef 10 whole or in part unpaid on ths
following described lands ~ said town, 10 wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
DrunawiG, lS.

ft1Hk fun. eddont proprictors Of tho town
~ HrunsWick, la the county Of Essex are
lpr.hy notified uiat che tnNrs nssesscd by said
Gsss, within dc ycurs nest preceding this
ditto, rcmAin other IN whole Or in part I'M
paid on tlre following dcsvFibcd lands in said
I0,gh,f 20 Wit. 100
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
THE ALED ONI-A N.
CRANKY.

TnHE non resident propFietaTs Oi The tow
Of 0uubg ia the County Of ksseH are
hereby notified that The taxes asaessed by
said town within the ysaf aeEt preceding lhla
date, remain either 10 whole ~ 10 part unpaid,
an The iollawipg deseTibsd laRdsiR said town
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Valuable Mill Privileges and Land
FOR SALE.

THNliE subscriber offers for sale $40 acres Of Land
n in tho thriving town Of Charlestop, Orleans
County, Vermont, lying on both sides nf Seymour
River and extending from Seymour Lake to Echo
Pond. Tho min privileges nre OF sufficient powe-
to operate any kind Of Mills and Eeng fed by seyr
mour Lake, the River is un6uling and not liable to
froshcts. The county Is thekly settled and good
mills of various kinds very much needad. Two
good roads run through the lot, small part OF
which is oenrod, and the rest is covered with vnlu-
able timber. Price, $1,000 80 ~
81 ALSO. ~
A lot nf TAO aeres IA, the =. v. part Of Charles
ton on Mnd River, joining the limo OF Weshnoro.-
This lot has valusbie winter privileges, IA heavily
tmhcrod and beautifully situated. Price, $500
These lots for farming purposes are equal to any
wild lands In Vermont, and viii soon have easy nc.
cess to Railroad. Charleston "a we'll supplied with
wealth.
A-raa2nnahle credit would be given for the whole
purehasa- money satisfactory security, FhuTu
wishing to sec the premises can apply Ia G. Gum
wings Efq., IN Ntnly near the FIRST nn,ned lot -
-ApplN hp latter ca otherwise tss4----r
ELISHA s. wfNsoe.
l72ftr"i Providence, X. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

And 50 much Of SAID lands vii Do sold at pub.
ltc auction ut the dwelling house OF XIII edge
Hudson in said town of ENHfhsven on thu 9Th
day of September, A. ID. 1851, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, ne shall be requisite TO die.
charge said taxes with costs unless previously
paid
Dated at EasthAveu this 22d day of August,
A. ID. 1851
735w3 H. l.. WALTER, First Constable
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Maidstone.

rVNllE non resident projectors of the town
L Of Maidstone, VA che County Of EsseN,arc
hereby notified that the taxes assrssed by the
town within tho year BeSt preceding this date
remaln either VA whole or ~ part unpaid on
ihe following described lands "a said town. TO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
WINE Oh VERMONT.
! and . DOCK SQUARE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ll
CALEDONIA DIsTmCT, as.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, To all persons Interested in
the Estate OF ELlJAH CLEFFORD, late
of Barnet in 9aid District, deceased,
GREETTNG.
WHEREAS, Jefferson Cleflord, Admin
w istrator OF the Estate of said deceased,
hath presented 10 said Court his petition in
writing, setting forth that the personal estate
remaining in his hands after On assignment to
the widow, will not bo sufficient to pay the
debts allowed against said estate,and the char
gcs of ADMINISTRATOR by the sum of $685.
So Said Administrator further represented
the situation of the real estate OF said deceas-
ed, and prayed said Court TO grant him Ii
ccnsc to sell so much of said Real Estate as
will enable him to raise said sum with accru-
ing interest and cost, Therefore IL is order
ed by said Court that all persons interested
be notified TO appear at n session OF said FRO
bate Court to be holden at the Probate Office
in said Danyilic, ON the 29th day Of Septem-
ber A. d. 1851, that they may give bonds
for the payment of the debts, and charges a
gainst said estate y>show cause why license
should not he granted as aforesaid. For which
purpose il is further ordered that n copy of
the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, anews-
paper printed at ST. .Johnsbury in this State,
all which publications to be previous to tho
said time appointed for said hearing
THERON HOW ARD, Judge.
a true copy OF Record,
Attest, THERON HOWARD, Judge.
L.,,,ta,,t,.t ~ q IL 1871.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

And so much of said lands viii ~bc sold at
public auction at the dwelling house OF Geo.
Rich, in said Maidstone, on Saturday, the 4th
day Of October noxt, at 10 o'clock in the
FRANKLIN ii. KEYBS, First Constable.
Dated at Maidstone, this 23d day of August,
A. ~, 1851, 49, r. ~ .s. so. @ 755M3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

Making Q per cent for tho year ending Aurisi
l. it6i Said per ceutac tn DO cast on the original
annnnl 81 the nrcinium Note ,siihaai tsfrrense 10
any eudoraetnent aaa IA be paid b. the ifcnaarcr Al
October 1861, hclng the day Of the Animal Meeting
.of. said Company.
A. usual a hst 81 persons insured IN the seveuhl
towns, with tho amount u assessments due nom
each respectively, win be forwarded 60 the koprc-
scntatVos elect 10 the Legislature, by whom nionoy
-rnrt ~ furyTurrirri ~ tiHr- ufitrrs
WIN tho Members 81 Company please bear Ia
nind that hv scnding the small amount at the
ment due from each respectively, 10y the Represen.
tatyc otherwise at the time sI'ocibsd, they viii
much advance the interests Of tho Company saviuF
.-rs-..fs ssa.aaat-
aud TO Themselves, considerable hrm IN postage
aud interest Ia which thcywill be sulectcd w case
of neglect. GAL p WEIGHT Treasurer,
In.urnncc olico. MoltpeLcr, Aug. ll,lebl. Llstit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
Hurrah for Vermont 4!

phi step into the Old Line Boot shop aefnss
- ne gay and settle up Old scores and Ne viii be
ready iDf afeilief contest
CASH rs WHAT / WANT NOW
BARNEY,
st JohnssuEy sept Z, 1901,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
THE JOR DAN.
IL ETltLEIfEN1.

NOw-now Thine! Father, help me or perish
All thine! Thou wilt my life my souife, cherish
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

Of the thirty eight Kingdoms, States, families,
aud free cities, of which it was composed. As
semblies OF the Ststes-meaning legislative rep
reseutative ssembles-werc guaranteed to the
people Of each State. As the sequel proved, this
clause WAS never designed to be carried out it
being mere ruse to induce the peoples to rally 10
their support against Napoleon. He being dis
posed Of, nought but virtual revolution has sue
ceeded in inducing any one Of the sovereigns Of
the Confederation 10 accord this thus guaranteed
right to his subjects At last all the monarchs Of
the Continent united in guarautying to Germany
the enjoyment Of these terms Of confederation one
and oil.
Now, instead of answering either one Of the
good purposes for which it was non1ally formed,
1t has destroyed the liberty Of the press well nigh
throughout Germany and has enabled the larger
and more reactory States to check the disposition
Of the smaller ones to retain power in present
hands, by according privileges to their peoples.
Ii has been found utterly inefficient in doing away
with frontier custom-house vexstions and rob-
berries, in establishing anything like system and
order in the weights, measures, and coins, Of the
different States, or even in depressing insurrec-
tion in the different States though once in a
while it has succeeded in frightening over learn
cd savans well nigh into fits, and in gagging the
mouths Of tpsy, and therefore noisy and peTy pa
triotic, students.
The occurrences OF 1886 have walked up the
great Powers to the insufIiciency of the Confede-
ration of 1915 Deploring its failure in their in
vitstons to meet at Dresden, they are, however,
careful not to mention that it has failed, only be-
cause thy themselves have never observed their
obligations under it. The Confederation remains
in force, though its Constitution long since went
the way Of all flesh only because the causes which
generated 1.-THE fears of the sovereigns-are as
active now as against their respective subjects as
in 1914 against Napoleon. LlBERALIsT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. - No. 8.
BY JOSIAH NOTEBOOK.

Oxygen, calcium, carbon, sulphur, phosphorus,
nitrogen, hydrogen, chlorine, and tourine, are
ultimate principles Of matter-simple elements,
never yet decomposcd or rendered more simple.
They all enter into lime formations Oxygen
and calcium are the elements OF quick-lme. o.
ygen and carbon form carbonc acid. The oxyde
of calcium combined with carboDic acid, forms
the carbonate Of lime-the material Of extensive
mountain ranges, Of limestone In all its varieties
Of texture, color, and other properties. Coral
formations, extending many thousand miles in
different parts Of the earth, are the carbonate OF
lime and used for the ordinary purposes Of that
mineral Marbles, existing In several hundred
varieties, are also carbonates Of lime SO Ii chalk
SO are several hundred crystalline forms OF this
important element Of our globe. These crystals,
though presented under two or three hundred
different shapes, can oil be reduced TO one shape,
shown In rhombic spar, which, II broken into
fragments smaller than the head Of pin, presents
Ia every fragment q rhombio or amond-shaped
crystal
All the carbonatcs Of lime are composed Of three
simple elements or ultimate principles, viz: Oxy-
gen, the great supporter Of combustion; carbon,
the principal element Of COAL In all Ito varieties
whether mineral or vegetable, Of course the most
important combustible upon our globe and CAL
cium, metal, also combustible The oxygen first
exists In two combinations, viz; with carbon and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
WHOLE NO. 2l4.

calcium these two compounds are also combin&
oil course still more compounded, producing the
most abundant carbonate, and one Of the most
abundant rocks and useful minerals upon our
globe
Next to osrbonates of lime, the sulphates are
the most abundant and useful Of all lime forma-
lions. These are also composed Of three elements
and the same as in the carbOnates excepting that
sulphur takes the place Of carbon The oxygen
and the sulp hur form sulphuric acid; that, com
bining with the oxygen Of calcium, gives the sui
plate Of line. This abundant deposit of lime
formations also presents very numerous appear
ances. All the sulphstes Of lime, or nearly so,
give to the thumb-nail. The carbonates yield 10
the point Of the knife, but not TO the thumb nail
The carbonates efervesce with any strong acid,
even vinegar, which efervescepce shows what is
called life in an eye-stone which is the mouth
piece Of certain shells oil shells being the oarbc-
nate Of line Sulphuric acid has a stronger hold
in its various combinations than most other acids,
and is hence not displaced either by oarbonic,
muriatic, or nitric acids Conseq uently the sui
plate Of lime doe5 not like the carbonate, effer-
vesce with any common acid. The thumb-nail,
the point Of the knife, and common acid are hence
sufficient tests for ordinary purposes TO distin-
giish the carbonates Of lime from eulphaes Tho
sulphate, like the carbonate, appears in many
beautiful crystalline forms.
ExrKAsSe-r-By collecting sach varieties of
these two lime formations as any one can easily
procure, and arranging them upon the mantel-
piece, or in a case, beautiful "CALcAREors
CABINETn will be formed. These specimens,
tested by each other by the thumb. nail, the point
Of a knife, piece Of quartz or glass any acid,
even vinegar, also by the sight, feel and taste,
will furnish much rich instruction and delightful
amusement to the possessor IL any one doubts
it, let him try the experiments IL he has no
doubt, be will try it Of course.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
For the National Era
A SOULS PILGRIMAGE THROUGH HOLY LAND.
by CAROLINE CHESEBRo.
THE DESERT.

THE DESERT.
Oh world whbse m SnesI nJ,e >Ha ,rue slyslau
Are wide apart ~ foes-whose death and love
Reign twlnsd AMI severiess-how shall prove
To mine soul, iends hold not here comn,issioni
How tempted and pursued, In wild derision,
Der wastes Of sand ard ruin, shall 20
To that s'ill land where buds Of hsartseSse blowi
Doth peace lie In escape, or In submissioni
Oh, dread simoon Of life! Oh, fiery sun!
Beneath the palm. trees let me fall and die!
faint, who have a dreary desert irod--
!, who had thought my course but now begun.
desolsted heart walls through my sigh
Life is so hard for one forgot Of God .....
THE JORDAN.
How strong we are. dreamed that my lost spirit
Fled from It's clay home meath the desert pslm
Yet here live-One tells me to inherit
The blessed heartsesse and the Gilead balm.
II but pass this wild and fOsmiBg river,
But lave my spirit in it's crown'd flood
II bind my soul to Him forever,
And His cross His crown, and drink His blood:
But heavy is that cross--the crown Is thorny-
And from the red, the bloody drsught, shrink:
The way His soldiers tread is dark and stormy
Good angels guard me from this fearful brink!
n
Al M \
All thine! Thou wilt my life, my sOufs, cherish
,rr,,,u
Peace 10 A troubled hearts M. newborn
low, DER the manger Of an humble tbonabt
Streams one clear raw OF light the promised morn
Ha, com. nj last with grace and beautv frauobt
soft In soul is heard the echoed tone
or Gods high angels, and the wise men band.
And at It's feet lay prayers a diamond home
They would befriend the Nlast.r,s chosen fri.nd
Weak from regeneration, let the child
OF faith rest in tn. sheltering arm NJ God
The storm without il vet for him TOO wild
The liqht too d,m-too rugged Is the road.
Rut he will br.yely stand snothsr dav
Ana battle with the nosts Which crowd hi, w.v
~ rrRUSAIru
Il,,Or IN Thv s,ryIo,, ."1 rn no. I, -,
And give NV wealth. NOT 70 rscs,vs again
To orav and fast: and 40 ia Tbv will don.
Tbv tsmnIe Ia INV chossn dws,I,rg nl.,a
NV xoics {. nsv.r u.nt,nu In n. nr.vsrs
NV word. t.soh .,,,A.s nov, "a ana sr er...
NV ut. how ,hsv msv Az IN. ,smn,.r,s .,.r..
Great God Ia th.ntsd, tb,, not a. nuh,,o.,
M I'll. ,r.n.u-...or ...L ,hv nuo.
I.,ow ,h., vo,v v..k and y.,n,su.,
R,, ovsr 90. ,hv ,ovi,o l,oh, ,.. s,on.
A., A. 7 ", ., e.. -.
A., .h...,ou. 80, g. .h, .,.a,,,, ,,
w. y 49, "1." Wy n.y. -.
~, - -
:, A.. -. .s.,",
-, .,,,-.,,I ',.~N,s.o,,,-
m,. ~ 49,. en-,
49,, ....a,. la ..,s,, .,,,.
1,-- a.. ..-- -.,
-, =, =, a, -,
rh. w-.n,... 80 80. h,,n.,N,t~., ran
I.,I.s a.. .na.,. h,o,h.r,I s..s,,.,
Nv ali nus. .n,,,,. ~. w..L ,L,.o,h.ut
Nh Father ,.n.om me. and LET me bs
The l.ss, NJ humhI, ssrv.n,s un,o rbss,
"E'"sE"hNE'
ne wiz not nes, 'n' o'Nn'n'" grow 20" s'o'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

f. Published Weekly, on Seventh
T'' ''' sect, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
TERMS.
r.,,,,Isrs per annum, payable !. adpGroe.
i W not exceeding ten lines inserted
,:,oeg for one dollar every subsequent IN
.',,,1n, twenty-five cents. ~. ~bstbsr on
A.. s, n the paper or for publication SHOULD
el, ,ijreassd to G. BAILEY, Washington, ~
BUELL. q BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
80, few doors south Of Pennsylvania avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

LEAF FROM THE ROMANCE OF IMM'-
GRAFTON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
rgF, NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 8, 1851.
FOR the National Era
LIgg ON PRAIRIE De La FLEUR. No. A.

BY MARY IRVING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10
Isy telegraph for the Baltimore Psuioll
The Fsxisivs-Hiave Case.

BosTos, April So. p m.
In the supreme court to-day Mr. Rantoul made
another apple for writ OF habtas corpus in the case
OF Smms Chief Justice Shaw stated that he would give
his decision this afternoon The argument before The
il being closed the part OF The defence BY
Mr Loring MIR Thomas will close for the prosecution,
and then the commissioner will give his decision The
aboliionists have determined to institute a prose cution
against Smms FOR striking the officer who arrested him,
and will endeayor on that ground 10 hold him for
trial.
Randolph-the negro who assaulted Mr.. DeLyon--
has been held 10 bail in $500 70 answer the charge.
large meeting in opposition to the fugve-slave law
was held this morning in the fremont Temple. at 10
o'clock. large number OF ladies' being present. All
grades OF ree-soilers were IN attendance, from Samuel
Hoar down to Lloyd Garrison. The large majority Of
those present opposed to any violent opposition OF
law. Hon. Mr.. Parey temporarily occupied the chair,
and, after prayer by the Rev. Wm. Dexter committee
appointed TO select officers who reported for pres-
dent Hon. Horace Mann, with number OF vice presi.
dents, among whom Senators Bgeow, Graves, and
Robinson, the Rev Mr. Sieson, Samuel Hoar. Theodore
Scdgwick and others Abby Folsom attempted speak.
but put down. Mr.. Mann then addressed the as.
semblage opposition 10 the law and in terms of severe
denuncation OF Mr. Webstcr's course.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10
csa.iw'. arripaL at Bo.io. from is.s 10 1850

Ioa nave N more instances than one. compared the
mat Of 1880 and predicted The s.ne resultnamely.
~, uso N financial affairs You assume that the coan-
dong an unsafe business, almost entirely upon
% ana mat the condition OF the banks is such that
.li oe Obliged 10 suspend You are thus endeav-
ing 70 Alarm your readers into an opposition TO the
arm, by trying to make them believe il will lead
.s me terrible CONCLUSIONS you predict. You seem to
GOES not seem much impressed with q belief Of its 40
NOW, Tor the same state OF things take place.
oanks and business relations OF the country should
!. N me same condition then but such s not the
and IN order to show the nature Of the banking
snuons Tor numbers Of years, will Introduce ia
We oken from the Democratic Review OF August last