davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10
COURTESY.

Manners, said Mr.. Burke ere Of more i'm
portance than hands, because they touch US
at every point and are our ornament, or the
want Of them our reproach, every hour Of
our active life. Gracious manners are a
treasure 10 ourselves and luxury ,o others,
throwing charms over all the scenes, rela-
tons, and vicissi,udes Of our present state.
We commend the following sentences from
an original writer to our readers:
"Chrlslani,y is the best-bred religion in
the world, although the manners OF some
OF It's most rigid possessors seem TO conira-
dict this assertion. There is not single
quality required in the composition Of true
Christian, which is no, equally requisite in
the character Of a well bred man nor sim
gle deviation from pol.eness, which does
not, under the Christian law, become crime
because it tends to defea, the two great OBJ
jecls Of that holy institution. which are to
promote peace and good will on enr,l, and
TO qualify US for the kingdom of Heaven.
"Many were the lessons by which Christ
endeavored 10 infuse This amiabIe virtue in
to the minds Of his disciples. In the COM
mand before US he forbds every insolenI
attempt to precedence, as equally adverse to
Christianity as 10 good manners,as !, denotes
a proud heart end high spirit, inconsistent.
with the humble precep.s of that religion.
lie says: 'Whoever shall compel thee to
90 mile, 60 with him twain - .ha. is, in
The inlercourses Of social life, be ready to
comply with every innocen. proposal, and
in every office Of civii,y perform twice as
much as is either required or expected. This,
therefore, is Christianity, as we'll as polite
ness. Again he says 'Whosoever shall be
angry with his brother without a cause
(lbat is. shall enter into violent, angry and
peevish disputes abou, nolhing,) shall be in
danger of the judgment, 1or displeasure Of
God but whatsoever shall say TO his bro
ther, Thou fool shall be IN danger Of hell
fire; ,ha. is, who shall make use Of such oP-
probrous and afffon,ing expressions as may
provoke retaliation and resentment, which
may end in violence and bIood-shed, is an
swerable for the consequences, and there
fore shall be in danger Of the severest pun
ishmen,. Thus we see ,ha, every virtue
enjoyed by Christianity as a duty, is recon-.
insSdsi by polileness as an accomplish
ness, humility, Difference, af-
eadiness lo iSfiSi and serve
- all occasio1s, are
composition of a true ChrisIIo!:>e!!.! d! .:
a well bred man passion, moroseness, and
supescilious self sufficiency, are equally re-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

TUNS.-A few double barreed Guns for sale,
" together with Shot Pouches, Powder FIasks,
Percussian Caps, sc. DAY & PADGETT.
30.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

TONFECTIONARY.-A fresh supply of Can
~ dies and Kisses, fresh Raisins, paper shell Al
mands and Lemons. DAY g. PADGETT
oct 90.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

Bus,le is no. industry, any more than inn
pudence is courage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

u ACON.-l0Oo lbs prime Shoulder Bacon, Just
ID received and for sale by
oct 20. DAY s. PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

@'' N'eotso'|''so3 o'S
composition of true ChrIslIo.>el, .. :!
well bred man passion, moroseness, and
supescIlious self sufficiency, are equally re-
pugnant TO the chalac of both s; who diff
fer in this only, that the true Christian real
ly is wha. the well-bred man but pre.ends
TO be, and would be better bred if he was
.Soame Jenyms.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

INDIA RUBBER SHOES.-Ladies' and Cen
i tlemen's Gossamer India Rubber Shoes, new
and beautiful article, for sale by
noy5 VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

ENLOUR-Family extra and superfne-all Pa
IL tapsco brand-tor sale by
oct 20. DAY & PADGETT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

D AISINS.-A lot of superior fresh Raisins, very
IL low, for sale by
oct 20 VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

nRURY'S IMPROVED PLOUGH CAST
IL lNGS, just received and for sale by
oct 90 VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

LNINE SALT.-Forty sacks in store and for sa lie
IL on accommodating terms, by
oct. 90. DAY & PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

rUN POWDER of the celebrated ssHazard"
VI brand, said to be 25 per cent. stronger than
any other made, for sale by
nov ) WIN. BOSWELL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

NOTTON YARN-Assorted Nos, received and
~ for sale by VIM. BOSWELL.
oct %
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

TNGLISH BEAVERTINE, of the most desi-
IL rable colors for Hunting Goats, for sale by
oct 20 WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-10

NASSIMERES.-New and beautiful goods Just
~ received and for sale by
oct 20 VIM BOSWELL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
1 and = Dock square.
A. ii. ALLEN.
FURNITURE.
LOOKING CLASHES s. PLATES.
GEORGE SLATER
ROSCO lLLINOI. LAND AGENT'FOR

R0SC0 lLLINOI. LAND AGENT FOR
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN Il IOWA.
MIR, SLATER, is a resident of Illinois,
VI being here now on a visit and will remain
here until the LIST Of June when he will return to
Illinois He takes this method to inform those en-
titled to Bounty Land, he will make a tour through
the above States during the coming season Tor the
purpose OF locating in the most preferable section
lahd to which he is entitled 10y the Act and will ior
n small compensation, attend TO all business oi a
like manner ms tor himself He will follow, as far
possible, the directions OF those who employ HIM, in
regard to the geological nature OF the land selected
and in what Stale pcrercd For particulars apply
This office address the publisher OF this paper by
letter, postpaid,
Address GEo. SLATER. post paid, Painsyille Vt.
untilth LIST of June and then Rosco Illinois
Painsville VI, May 81. w6mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
Bennington Stone Ware.
VELYEA g. ALDRiCH HAVE JUST RE-

~ ceived at their Crockery and Glass Ware House
an assortment OF Stone Ware OF Bennington manu-
iactu:e such as Butter Pots, Flower Potts. &c, which
they are prepared to sell at the manufacturers bill
prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28

CHANGE OF HOURS.
IN and after Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1851,
~ trains viii run as follows:
Leaves Oglensburgh at 80 A.
Arrives at Rouse Point at T. NJ.
Leaves Ogdensburgh AT ,, P.
Arrives at Rouses Point at 7, r.
Leaves Rouse's Point at 3, A. NJ.
Arrives at Ogdcnshurgh at |, P. N.
Leaves Rousc's Point at 3, r. N.
Arrives at Ogdensburgh at s, p. NJ
At Ogdenshurgh the trains connect with Steamers,
foi Brockvie, Kingston, Sacketts llarbor, Oswego,
Toronto, Lewiston, Niagara, Hamilton and the Up
per Lakes; and at Rouses Point with Steamers for
St. Johns, Montreal Pattsburgh Burlington, White
hall, Saratoga Troy, albany and New York.
At Rouses Point trains aso connect with the trains
of the Vermont Central Railroad, running through
the heart OF New England to Boston; and it con
meets, by means of steamers to Burlington, with the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad leading also
through the New England states TO Boston, and with
the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad Tor Mont
real
Thss the most desirable route for either pleasure
or business travel between New England and the
Western States aud ii is the most expeditions route
from Montreal to Western Canada.
CHARLES l.. SCIILATTER,
August 30, dNwtt Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
CiOak>, CIOaks

GALL and look at our rich Paris natorr
" Of Cloaks, in ladies' Cloths and So,ino ..
to So. No. Bank Block. ''''' %
L. ID. BIXBY & 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
A CERTAIN CURE
For the Piles.
No. 1876 BowFRy. a doors above Spring Street,
DER. CPHAM'S
Vegetable Eicctuary or Internal
REMEDY FOR THE PILES,
UMPHANT

9O,UOO cases tuled inc pdSt year
Read the following addressed to the Rochester
agents
Messrs Post & Willis-Gcnts Ii is with no or
dmay feelings OF pleasure that am enabled TO in
tor you the have experienced by the use OF DR.
lpham's EIcCtuary, which Obtained from yon in
case OF Piles with which have been afflicted. My
suilerlngs have been almost beyond endurance and
cannot be known or imagined, only by those who
have experienced ike Affections
Having been so long and sorely afflicted | am in
duCcd To address you, that through you may make
known to my friends and neighbours the truly won
derIul virtues OF DR.. lphams Elecuary, which
shall hereafter keep on hand, as find it beneficial in
other respects, removing obstinate coStYeness NOR
bid aCcumuiatlOns IN the stomach and bowels and
purify the bluud--thus removing the cause OF Piles,
when a speedy cure must follow
1t is needless add that previous To obtaining the
ElecIuary OF YOU, had consulted many OF our best
physicians, but to httie or no benefit Should you
know case OF malignant Piles, please refer them 10
me al my residence, IN the town OF Gates, where
shall be %leased to give them much more particular
information than | am able TO do IN this communica
ton JOSHUA BEAMAN.
helrndreds Of certificates similar to the above, may
ar seen at 81 Bowery New ork where the Electu,
cole proprietor a. UPHAM, NJ. ID. Beware OF
haunteTleIts and worthless lmIt1tlOns. The genuine
on my signature IN my own hand wiring on the
SIS de wrapper Price 81 per box or SIX boxes tor
e For sale byTRso, A. PEoK, Agent for Burlington
and vicinity
August is w7mos6
" H,- CA~E IN EN- a&s
- nA S,Drc ~ iRE'S Snrp I ~ ,rupp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
NO. % WASHINGTON STREET.
VA HEQ % n V VA .


Who trusts that his long experience as practical
Hairr for Yeas past, enjoying the patronage OF the
most tasteful and discriminating portion OF the com
muuity, Tenders II unnecessary tor HIM 10 do more
than to call the attention OF IN, numerous customers
aud fashionable men generally, to the tact that he
has arrived at the pcriectnn at art IN the mode and
styl" OF the GENrIGNENs HkIs' which he now offers
FOR FALL AND HLlT'ER USE!
wl0w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
7 TIC 7 7 Ut IJTgt0IItt IUTI,
OR, G. Asst r &c ~ ICE!
DREPlRED from RENNET, or the fourth
Ihe True Dipesiire ELnid.

nDC6,n,,n = nnvNI,T
H1hbI hhED lioiIl hLNNEi, VI ''Io iou''h
Il Stomach OF the Ok, after directions OF Baron
l.ebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by j. >.
HorsHToN, NJ, d. Phlladc Pima, IA.
. ms IS truly wonderful remedy Tor indigestion,
DySpepsa, JauhGlce, i'lvef otplant' constipation
and Deputy, curing aler natures own method, ny
nature own Agent the C'astrlc Juice
I.S Hall teaspooniul OF Pepsln infused IN wa
ter, will digest or dissolve Ere POundS Of RodSt
peg IN doout t0o hoHfS' OUT OF me stomach.
r, ErslN Is me ch,eI elemcnt, or ureat DlEesunE
ituGpie o, tie has'Idc 'uict-uhe Sotr'" o. t"c
tooa, ING ~. ! utuynSi FresfrcWg ana fHtimuiatWs
AScu. vi e 2'ollIacII anu II'i's'ngs' IT IS eAEdct
e n tlG a DgeTlve 2voaTn o. 'e UH f ofn
nv an nitlnCiol DtSeotNc 'uiu' Ptc'scy HNc WY
naIuiil udstc Juicc III us CheIl'ch po"e'S' anu
IG.'isI'.ng uIu le''ept sunsl'ut 'or IL
by ;,,e a,u y. IN .e pas anu ey's VI
wontJ he nv heaby sf"narb +, s niJp,, ynn,ers
w., nyyi " +, ii uoIi,ti
Wyonps Raa & H @
noeed IN he on Tho ,erae IF ,bs ,r,vn fhe sciep
,iGo 70 Ue y" , ,lo o' Wv &
.llc ev.ueIce upon whB 1t IL oasfo' Is Ill 'he h'sh
| w W S,CyE ,~UTL'yC, L'IIDL,r|I,
SIiH'' - ~ ~ ~
,DAkof bEBiG III ms ceirDrateu Wofh on AhnhaI
Cneihilsliy, says an HItInclaI digestive l. lulu'
analogous 10 the 'asulc Jnice' may be fea'y pre-
paIep 'LoIil 'lle mucous rienofae OF 4e so.lach Oh
lle Ca''' III Whch various aTcIes OF io9u' as meat
ana egsi, Will be sotte"ed, cha"s'd, 1gd HseSted,
,Nsi ~ tne Sd"e hummer as Weg Woa" oe ~ me hu-
"d ~ S'p p ,.-,.-. .,,,
n TX; IEREIRAi IN ms 1ainous Irenuse on oou ana
| Dle'' puolished by POWERS ~ "chs, We" orN'
g5 e same % ee sr sf 6rbr t
th2rllies than DIR. Pereira
IN. C " II. ms 'aIuuoc WINGS oI! 'Iie nys
IploSy ol Dlsfsuoi, observes Ihht ullnlhutloh OF
Ine due quanty OF the Gastric Juice Is prominent
dr a, az. cni'Se ol anu ne sues
tla, a o'sngulsned prGtssoi o. liledcIe III Lon
binding everything else to fall had recourse t to the
animals which prorcd co,uplsfeIv successful
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
w2Ow3

STATE OF VERMONT,} To the Honorable
GRAND Isle CouNTY, IS. the Supreme Court,
January Term A. %. 1851.
Whereas, Anna Clarke of South Hero, County OF
Grand Isle, and State OF Vermont, presented her
Petition to the Supreme Court at the January Term
A. ID. 1851, stating that the 18th day OF Februa-
ry A. ID. 1927 she duly loined III marriage with
Daniel Clark, by Samuel Fisk ESD, Justice OF the
Peace within aud Tor the County OF Grand Isle afore-
said, and from that time to the first day OF January
a. ID. 1917, she lived with the said Daniel Clark in
the strict observance OF every duty required by the
marriage covenant, when the said Daniel, without
provocatlon or Just cause, wluly deserted the Petit
toner and went to parts unknown; and further stat
ing that the said tlst day 0t January lSI7., to the
3lst day OF October A. D. 1850 the date OF said Pc
tton the said Daniel had never provided any thing
tor the support or maintenance OF the said Anna and
that during the time aforesaid, she had to depend
upon her own eXrrtons and charity OF friends for
the support OF herself and large family OF small chill
dren, and praying that the bonds OF matrmony be-
tween her and the SAID Daniel may be Dissolved and
Bill of Divorce granted to the Petitioner:
And it appearing to the Court that the said DAME
Clark is without this State, and has had no lesa
notice OF the pendeucy OF said Petition:
Therefore, it is ordered by said Court, that said
cause be continued to the next Term of said Supreme
| Court to be holden at NorthI Hero within and for
the County OF Grand Isle, on the ith Thursday after
the 4th Tuesday OF December A. D. 1851 and that
notice Of the tendency of said Suit be given to said
Daniel Clark by publishing the substance OF said
Petition, together with the aforesaid order OF Court
in the Burlington Free Press, paper printed in
Burlington, Chtenden County, three weeks sue
cessivey the last OF which shall be least six week.
| prior to the session OF said Court.
Attest, ELIJAH HAYNES, Clerk
FREDERICK HALEN, Attorney. w20w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
Consumption,

poTGIIS nni Co'i' Bronchitis. i'ttn1 Splitting " Stood
,el ma u man, breast NiGs. aud 1ho2 Ny
l,ncs,. Suit N-cI PIiIatH"H Of TIE He"i and nj tE'
MALE WEAK MISSES and Complaint arlsnS mere
rom. Cholera inianfnm, &c,
To- Far Proof aud par cuars Of Cures sce our Pam.
Irt- AMI H,r@R our Agents have ih"m TO give away
For sale by AMOS c. SPEAR and THEo A, fTcK
Burlington. Hodges & Mason, Richmond; G. d
Weller, ilnesburgh f.. A. Towsey, Shell
burn f. Spencer, Colchester Centre A. B.
Simonds & Co., and J. w flurlbut, Wlllison; S
u Cant Co. and Jas. Nichols WcStford K. Fur
guson, Essex II & ] Cakes, UnderhiIl Beach II
Howe Jericho; II. a. Ashley, Milton Falls, and BY
Druggists and Merchants generally.
All letters and orders must be addressed 10 Wal
ace & Co, 304 Broadway New York
July 1851. wmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
German Vases 4 COlOgncs.

'E'HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST OPENED A
4 Package OF German Vaces of different Sizes al
so some New Styles Bohemian Coognes, which they
offer for sale very low at the Crockery and Glass
Warehouse.
BELYEA & AID RICH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
Railroads an0 Expresses.

Saratoga y Washington, Rensselaer,
y Saratoga and Saratoga d Schenectady,
Rail ROdd Line,
From Castlcton & Whitehall to Saratoga Springs,
Troy, Schenectady e. Albany
TRAINS RUN AS Follows
Leave LIST Mail I'd Freight, Sd Express.
" Castleton at 5. 90 am. $50 p. m.
w Hall " $50 %, 1890 a. m. 4.l0
Arrive Sar.Sps 300 90 $50
" Troy 9.45 " 400 745
Schenectady 933 700
On Sundays leave Whitehall at o'clock a. m
arrvs at Saratoga Springs at am. leave at 3! pm.
arrive in Troy at 400 pm. leave Troy at am
prrve at Saratoga Springs at 9,i5 am. leave at
p m. arrive at Whitehall at pm.
Through fare from Burlington to New York 81 90.
Tickets to be had on board of Lake Champlain
Steam Boats Steam Boats leave Troy on arrival
oievenlng Train.
]. VAN RENSSELAER,,
Supt Sdr. y Wash. e. Il.
l.. X. SARGANT,
Supt. RenS j Sar. i Sch Il. Il.
dN wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
Muic and Dancing,
n GORGE u. FULLER teach.

u or of Dancing, would respt ctfuy announce to
the citizens OF Burlington and vicinity, that he rs
prepared to engage III the business OF his Proessicr
where his services are required. A the late fish
ionable dances taught in the most approved and
modern forms, as introduced by the Justly csiebla-
ted Professor, G. DE kOrpony of PHILADELPHIA II ON
associated myself with Mr. Il. f. White5nb, N the
above business we are prepared 10 aks Schools, in
sruc private classes, and furnish the BEST of Music
for Balls, Parties, &c, in any number Of pieces re-
quired.
All communications addressed TO c. r. Fuller
Milton, or r. f, Whitcomb, Middebury, VT
will receive prompt attention
Burlington, Oct. 8, 1851. d.f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
A PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, Cry OF WAsHIscrox
Whereas the Board of Aldermen and Roo.I
of Common Council of this CITY, on the m NJ.
adopted the following preamble and Joint ro.
olutiOn, to wit:
" JOINT resolution requesting the Mayor TO Sc,
dpartd day Of general Thanksgiving.
Whereas we recognise with grateful heart.
the mercies of kind and beneficent Prov.
dence, by which the blessings of life. health
and every necessary comfort, have been be.
slowed upon us, and feeling the solemn obliea.
tion as Christian community. of returnin,
our heartfelt thanks to the Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe for these inestimable blessinos.
Be it therefore
" Resolved by the Board of aldermen and
Board Of Common Council of the City of WaA-
ington, That the Mayor be and he is hereby
requested to set apart for that purpose, by
public proclamation, the twenty-seventh day
OF the present month"; that we may unite with
our fellow-citizens of this happy Union who
have adopted that day for the purpose of offer
ing up their tributes of Praise and Thanks
giving to Almighty God"
Now, in compliance with the above resoIu-
ton, hereby designate Thursday the TWEEN.
ty-seventh of the present month as a day of
general Thanksgiving to be observed and hon.
ored in this city by the suspension of all secu
lar business and by public worship also
most respectfully recommend to the Pastors of
the several churches. as highly appropriate to
the oqi t,ss of the day to, take ~ BiiSil:v 5,,-
iecgiohs iii aId'oi the sGnoIIT,g pooi % our cas-
s,t,S.-~.Ass,, :, s.,1s. os,, "a. a~>s .. >.,.,,@,
r, a set my hand and the seal of the city of
H. o. Washington, this 22d of November,
A. D. 1851
W.,rpo pNox Az.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
NOMINATION FOR THE PREs1DENCY.

The Hartford Conn., Republican, the efficient
organ of the anti-slavery party in Connecticut
has an excellent article on the general aspects OF
the political world, in the course of which the
editor suggests the nomination of Hale and
Clay as candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency-a ticket which would represent
North and South, East and West
"All over the country it says, I" the signs
are hopeful. The friends of freedom and gen
uine Democracy were never in so good a posi-
ton to combine for powerful movement against
such Presidential platforms and candidates as the
desperate slave power may dictate to the Hunker
and Silver Gray managers of the old parties.
Friends, what do you think of such ticket as
this for President John p. Hale, of New Hamp-
shire-for Vice President Cassius NJ Clay, of
Kentucky
ave do not nominate this ticket; but this,
or some such ticket can be nominated, when the
time arrives. And it would be earnestly sup
ported in several of the slave States, as well as
in the free States As matters now stand. the
vote for this ticket would sorely amaze the old
stagers. Against such Presidential tickets as
will probably be put forward by the pro-slavery
management of the old parties, it would be
powerfully supported in New York, and those
acquainted with the state of parties in Ohio
say it would triumph in that State. The next
Presidential canvass will furnish some very
profitable lessons to those whose faith in party
drill is stronger than their faith in principles
and the people,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27
VOL. V.

What he said about England's position :.
true. Let the grievances of portions Of ho,
population be what they may, hers is COD,.;
tutional Government securing personal e.
dom, and must always be regarded as Tho 10.
ural antagonist Of the Absolute Govornn,a...
of Europe Could they crush her thew ,n;oh.
calculate on more security against popular d.
content but she is impregnable against foreicn
foes. and the expression of MIR. Walker i g.
true as it is eloquent: "
These islands were, from their remarkable
insular position, a sort of breakwater of l;bor,u
between the Americans and Europeans o.,
the Americans felt that if the surges of Desnot
ism were ever to break on their own sboros
they must first overwhelm this country
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

tered the river, have never been near your ship
since they were trusted, but have been trading
with other ships on ready money terms with
vour goods. This is exceedingly vexahousi Dy
giving credit, you perhapslose good customer,
and run the risk of losing your goods INTO t ti
bargain. or at least being put to great trouble
and anxiety and if you do not give credit, the
GREAT merchants will do no business with you
Your best friends now leave off trading with
other ships, and send you the oil as it comes
doyyn from Ebm. Quaw, &c. If any to whom
Won have given trust be trading with other ships
with your goods, in order to turn the caPltal
over as often as possible, or their canoes have
been detained Mt the various oil markets. 'ne
work of dunning commences in earnest ana 10
convince them that you are really in earnest,
YOU perhaps visit them three times day your
GRAND. if not always alluded TO- is perfectly un-
derstood. If they promise to pay you on a Ger,
tain day, you may generally depend upon 'hem
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-27

UNCLE ToN's CABIN-Our subscribers in
renewing their subscriptions are unanimous
in their praise of this admirable production
They are not anxious to see 1t closed very soon.
1--WE hope" says one she will not be in a
hurry to finish it :" and another prays that she
may keep it going all the winter