davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

- Rev. VIM. Taylor writes from San
Francisco that he preached one Sunday on
Pacific Wharf, with much acceptance. from
the summit of barrel of whiskey.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
WEEKLY B0TICEG,
Cured in fOrty-eight Hours

Buffalo. Dec. /. 1919
Mr.. W. B. Sloan-Dear Sir: purchased
al your branch depot in this city, short time
since, box OF your Horse Ointment, and ap-
piled II upon a horse of mine that had been
kicked badly IN the Pastern joint. The horse
was very lame, and the wound much swollen
and infamed. The Iameness was cured i'm
5nediaiely, ani the inflammation and swelling
reduced in as hours The healing qualities
Of this Ointment surpass any medicine have
ever used. Ny residence Is on Niagara street
near the New \ ork Bakery, Buffalo. n \.
JOHN PEER.
Sec Sloan's advertisement in another col
umn,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

TEE Win INDIANS OF MEx1co.-Our readers
are already apprized of the recent conclusion Of a
treaty Of much importance BY Col. John A. Rog-
e7s, L s, Agent with the three Indian tribes Dor
de-ing on the frontier OF the republic of Mexico,
viz; the Lipans, the Southern Camanches and
the Nuscaloras. We learn from a correspondent
at San Antonio Texas. that amongst ths interest
ing incidents connected with the forming Of the
treaty was the delivery to Col. Rogers by the In
dians Of twentv-seyen Mexican captives, who had
been held il savage servitude for periods ranging
from SIX weeks 10 ten wears These capuyes
consist Of two women two little girls and TWEEN
ty-three boys. The ages OF the latter vary from
nine years up 20 seventeen, and they are spoken
OF is sariga.ly and intellectual set Of little fal
lows They are now 10 possession Il Colonel
Rogers ready to BE transferred tn the Mexican
authorities or restored 10 thrir sax,ons and ei'c
.ed rareuts-Aot irfst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Lz7 The population of the city Of New
York is estimated at $4,000 All the
churches can accommodate. at the utmost.
only 100000, and the average number
that actually attend is only $4,000
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
Ia ChsnceTy 70 Forecloss
Mortgage.


S4h- i-assalsf1ith and Mortgage.
H.l4tte-E aIes-ers1li-a.
.si''E Sc hereby givfr EAST hT virtue Of ordc-
Ia ans decree il, h1He-rg % The Circuit
ee -if-s ~Lafe Wisconsin, sitting Chaucr
r.- i.sa- gd entered saih Court the An 1sy az
3r- A. ll- 1851. The before sad euurt.
Wherein Le sad George - stanton. survivor of Georgr
~ S-t-sHu- senior, f. complainant sad John Mssser
srtl t-d Elizabeth Nessrrstita deendeats, and
authority therein 1tven via set public veDdne
.ha Eas ci1ier for cash hand i4ih
G- L EeraarE q. d. 1881 between Tie hours Of ven
t4c - ~ and four oc.cS Z. NJ of said day, a. the
frost C.Hr ot fts CeUr- huuse. in tee Mineral
Point fa ~alt cHniy. ai ffe right. title and interest u
t" -a' l4 la-~arsmtth a1d Ei,zaoaih Nossers1uith
II. g. She d-te o tie bond and mortgage referred
10 H -- s-e- End dsCr--. g. IN The following described
s ts-ss ~-ih he appu-teHsuc-s ID 'teuno beongi1g
10 ss Zoe 80 ra west quarter 81 section number TWEEN
6 .HI- ~ 81 the south west quarter section number
i.f-Hn lia 81 the haf Of The quarter Of
etctol uEIuer twenty four ga, and south es.t
alA--.r "i lse nrlh ves- quarter of section as
tartcsu a ln % nsap aulbr ska uorh, &c num-
ar inf st az the fourth uriuctpsl meridian, in iowa
-arv- Wisconsin,; being 1ic real described
. -'.G mortgage uruloGei said clmpisBaas bill ,r
tat - sfssesejd. Tire blve sale viii be made Fl,
-=f t su- IS eighteen hundred sud fr.y-ouf dol sr-
Hfa tt-r-r ce-s ,lrcreed nv Cont 20 ~.
price, psi =nd interest lit zid and uccrung
costs a-I interest. Isl an : NiNIAS
sheriff iowa County. Wis
~f"r.f's of ice mineral Point Jua - A D. I55..
. " a-t ,aSE 4 W0oDsAN- Solls for Comp. How
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Il Nhl q y VI oIAFE.
Washington. December II 1881
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Spanish Minister to Secretary Of State.
TRANSLATION.

WAsHINGTox. Dec. 1G. 1851
Having forwarded 10 the Secretary of State Of
Her Catholic Majesty, the letter which Mrs Or
pbelia p Talbot wrote to the most Excellent
President, and which was sent to me ~ order of
his excellency, through the Department OF State
have received from the Marquis Of 11iraflores
the reply. OF which have the honor of enclosing
an exact translation, TO the Hon. Daniel Webster
as proof OF the magnanimous sentiments Of Her
Majesty, the Queen.
avail myself of this occasion to renew to the
Hon. Daniel Webster. the assurances OF my most
distinguished consideration.
A. CALDERON DE LA BARCA.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER
Secretary OF State of the United States
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
EAHEv Up.
Lanas For Sale

TIE subscriber offers for sale 500 ACRES
/ ot Land, being the
Of tine w Of sec. IS town 4 ran. 3 g
sw Of sc 1 Of " ID Sc
~ Of n " of % Sc
% o( I Of y Z" &c
3 Of NV Of ~ sc
The Land is part prairie and part timber;
ihc timber IS young and thrifty. There isa
good SFaING oFwATEE on the premises-it y
also in q good neiguheraood. being about
mics east 81 mineral Point, and a deslreable
siiuaiioa for a farm.
.2LN0-Eighty acres Of Timber land IN
Green conutv, Wisconsin, beng TIE 5 ! Of
toe j. OF section ~, town l moth, range
S East.
For further particulars apply to--'Tar-
Ior, Esq. Land Agent Monroe. Wis. or g
the subscriber at Mlne-al Point
JOHN BRACKFN
March q. 1913. 70tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

PREIssNTz the originator Of the Wa
terCure system, died on the 28th of Noy-
vember last, aged about 81 years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

~ As the season is with rs, when all SIRE liable
attic that follow coda seated on the throat a.
lungs we should keep IN mind that AYERS
CTS KE2EEE RECE0k Az Is the proper reradv
tor those dzcases and that it sedom fails to cure f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
RU1OsF AND money WILLIE EAEL
EsOAD NOTICE

SRN pursuance oflaw as expressed In Il. e9d
Doeeevlle Railroad Company, meeting q .le
subscribers 10 the Capital Stoc., Of said Comparr
for he purpose ofeleciiug nine directors 20 serve
unit the next ANIMAL election, wi, b. held al tae
Wisconsin House. IN tie town Of Pot7si, on Tues
day ,he 9TH day OF Iearaars. SOP cous-aeac-
ing a. p o'ciocl A. H.. and closing at ! clock
p N ofsaid dav
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

The steamer Philadelphia. arrived at
New Orleans on the morning ol The 9th
inst. with 200 passengers. $4,000 In
gold dust. and tue California mail.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

STATE \ AGRICULTURAL Sec.rrY-Th.S
Society meets At Madison On the evening
Of the 2lst inst The Executive Com
mittee meets on the 10th
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
Wisconsin Legislature.

The Legislature Of Wisconsin com
mcncod its annual session at Madison
yesterday, (tbe l4th). The Governors
Message, We shall lay before our readers
as soon as possible, after its receipt, prob
ably III an extra.
The Importance Of several measures to
be acted upon, will contribute to make
this session one Of much interest to every
class Of readers The result of our late
election upon the Bank question. leaves
with the Legislature the business Of pass
ing Bank Law for the State It be
hooves the Legislature, then, to study
we'll this matter, and be prepared to act
with discretion and intelligence. Not
withstanding the very large majority in
favor of Banks. we cannot for a moment
believe that the people viii be satisfied
with, or sanction a Bank Law that shall
leave a possibility OF loss to the bill hold
cr. Many plans Will IN all probability.
be brought before the Legislature, but
none viii meet with the appreciation Of
the people unless it shall be based upon a
firm foundation The Free Banking Law
Of New York, appears to us to be the best
system IF any with which we are acquain-
ted, and the one best adapted to the wants
Of our State We caution the Legisla-
ture against the influence of sbavers and
money lenders in the framing Of SO impor-
tant Law ket our western members
look well to this matter. and if we arc to
have Banks, let them be such as shall be
worthy Of confidence
We hope to see a thorough investiga-
tion of the manner in which the Northern
Internal improvements have been con
Quoted, and if corruption has existed, let
IT be known where, and by whom.
There are many subjects Of much in
terest to the west that must come before
the Legislature. and if the Telegraph can
be made Of any use to Us, we shall keep
our readers duly posted up in reference
to what their servants are doing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

F7 'h" srh@'ribsr, 70 thetovn Of Nfnsral int oue
a.l aE tlii fle aH4 in The ief ear. no either
soas~ Tee ewtcr IS '-t,d 20 cali prove property
ray ca--s es and taie Him al o..
JOSEPH WILEY.
F.--- .--i' l75- if-fE-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

PHuADELrHA FIaE-The amount Of
damage done at the fire on the eth ult
was much exaggerated by the Telegraph.
Instead Of 100000, the loss is about
100000 \ despatch to the New York
papers says
The Chestnut street Theatre was saved
with difficulty, as was also the State House
buildings. The west cad cupola was sew
eral times on fire. On one occasion, 4
regular Jakey was heard TO say 'Twont
do to let that crib burn down no how
down wild der machine %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

FeENcH ELECTION The latest dates
from France indicate that NapoIeon's
proposition meets the views Of the people
The majority therefor being about 700
600 -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

- Large numbers Of persons are said
20 De daily leaving California, for the gold
region in Australia When VIII men be
satisfied with gold
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Bury not your faculties in the sepulchre Of
idleness.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
See advertisement.

Another scientific wonder! Important 70
dyspeptics.-Dr. s. Houghton's Pepsin.
The True Dieesfire Fluid or Gastric Juiee,
prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth stom-
ach Of tie OK. after directioas OF Baron Lie
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by ]. s
Hough'on. n. D., PhIpdelphia- This is
truly a wonderfully remedy for Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Con
stiiution, and Debility. curing after natures
own method. By aaturcs own agent, the Gas
trio Juice. Panhlets, containing scientific
evidence of it va ue. furnished by AGENTS gra-
It's. See notice among the medical aissr-
tisements. vol Z % 80 "
TE8gkFs E,Tl--I1 ttfs vtae-e en ire 5.h iust by
P ~. Thc'aas Esq, 81. taEIslo>u eyIpsl4sS 90 Bliss
HsLESE GFNDRUs.
ln this yiiisRp on the IIth irzt bv the Rev Js1es
Gauss, Mr. JcHN FoLzg Aiiss AAaT LYDos, 5a-a u
this place.
IN Rdeeway, 9th nit, byS. s. FerraH Ess- 3l- Haa-
BIOS RENsI.w To- Aiss RscHGf t11t rl--s-- U.s. tl-
same a. same Time aLa la-e- 1-l aoEE A,hIyL-F 30
Aiss AeNEss P4RE, al 81 lows Carety
The Illinois Journal T. requested copy the iwo l7sr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
State Of Wisconsin. }
ircu.t Court Iowa Counsy. /
James z Freeman
Aihert ~ Paris. and
Sarah Elizabeth Paris.


+ appearing the Court in the above entitled cana,
[ mat The bill dled il the Clerks once o. =
o1fnty the 9th day Of December, A. D. io5l. that
a6FOeua lssueG thereon The day.returns5
h. 1Hh day OF the month Aforesaid. and se4
uoeua having been Teturaeu into said Clerks one
move thal days previous - said twentieth dsy
December aforesaid. endorsed b. the Sheriff that the
dsfenteFts coud lot Dc found said county: sni n
appearing Further BY he sldsvit of y r. Biddecor-
COUNSEL said p3aiuant shat SAID def sr.
nj the state Of Wisconsin and csnnot be found !har4
in ep1u proper enquiry. and the iact set up In a.
aayf appearing 10Y SATISFACTION 10 be true Il Or
ered slit deindents appear ald plead answer ur
da.uUr o. compliments hul in Inc above cause on
before the h dai tf Murch a. u. lSj1. and that th
order bee published within twenty DAYS from TIE dst-
hereof iu t8a 81 scnnsin Tribune. weekly newspaI4-
published Mineral Point H said iowa County, for z
sFrf~ >ueesiyeiy at least once IN each week, beoe
ttc expiration 20 This order.
D-ted llls 9Th day Of I5acember- A D. 1855.
MORTIMER N JACKSON.
Circuit Judge.
r Ia~ez Fu;chison. Cork cf said Court. DO hereby
et.tift Tire Shove be true copy the vricr made m
Guar said Conn., t' above chtjred cause, me saug
fe.a...rs ot record de iH rny oa'ce
.et, JAMES H3fTCHtS0S. Clerk
80 6v Circutt 'ourt, lows County, Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

u The special election which took
place IN Waukesha on the eth inst. to
ill the vacancy in the State Senate. occa-
stoned by the resignation OF Hon. Gro.
lIrEa, resulted in the election of DIR. In
-,gxD B WEST, firm and substantial
Wing This result may be justly claim
81 a. Wing victory, and IS highly cred
liable to the citizens Of Naukesha county.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
Public .Soflce-

n IL persons are hereby notified nc. 70 tres
s@=$ Pass minis. or dig 1pon tn following lands
without the written consent or per mission ef tee
owner -East OF " ! Sec. 5. Township g.
Range East
-9LSO NE3of z J Sec s. Township /
Range East without tl -rltten consent Of the
-'aer or JOHN MUsG ROVE. agent
aIa further notice Us hereby gIven, that f'T-
o.d any and al person, from b8vlng or remevrE
a1t Lead Or other ~ Il from the above DESCRIBED
lands without PERM sion as above.
ABEER NICHOLS.
MncEal Point Get. c7ta. 1915.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

lion Ben G EASTMAN has our thanks
for copies Of the Congressional Globe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

On Monday last. mercury ; below O..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

REMOVAL or PRIsoNERs. The Govern
Or has ordered the prisoners in the Coun-
ty JaiIs, under Penitentiary sentence, TO
be removed to the new Penitentiary. at
Waupun Sheriff Vivian left for that
destination on Friday last with John c.
Calvert, sentenced at the last session Of
our Circuit Court to years imprison-
mcnt, for the killing Of James Lynch.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

t.-a--o Isl. stanton survives
IS George w. stanton senior
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

INcENDIAElEs AT WoRK-On Saturday
night last three attempts were made to
fire buildings in this city. The first was
on a wooden building. near the corner of
East Water and Detroit streets, adjoin-
ing the Com Adv Office The ID was
on the Free Congregational church, and
the Sd on the Lake House, in the 9TH
Ward The fires were made between II
and : o'clock. and were all fortunately
discovered and extineuished before they
had made much progress--Dem. State
Reg, (Natertown)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
our Exceliency
nnIrrI L

The happy result ofthe application will appear
from the letter of Mr.. Webster to Mrs. Talbot.
transmitting note of Don A. Calderon de la
BaTca, Her Catholic Majestys Minister and its
enclosure:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
HALIFAX. J an =

HALIFAX, Jan. Z.
The steamship Cambria arrived last
night with IS passengers.
Lord Palmerston. British Secretary of
Foreign affairs, has resigned Under
. Secretary, Lord Stanley, also rendered
his resignation.
Among the rumored causes of the res
ignation is a Cabinet difficulty on the alb
stract question of the French Revolution
The Ministry, however, is not likely to
: be revoked before the meeting of Parlia-
ment.
The retaIn Of many Irish emigrants to
their native country Is attracting consid-
cradle attention. It appears that their
anticipations in regard to America have
not in many instances been realized The
Irish, consequently, are congratulating
themselves on the event, and regards it as
ground of hope for the future
SPAIN-0n the "a December. the
Queen was delivered of robust princess.
France The electionstill continues to
engross the French mind to the exclusion
Of all other subjects
Louis Napoleon is everywhere triumph
ant. 1t is probable his majority Will ex-
ceed that of l848
The Polls in the 68 Departments give
100000 yeas, and 100000 nays
LATER.-A telegrapbic despatch from
Paris gives the vote which was 605IO00
yeas. and 709, 600 NAYS
Many of the imprisoned deputies had
been set at liberty
Many speculations were INDUCED in re
lation TO the new Press Laws, shortly to be
promulgated. 1t is generally reported that
each journal would have to deposit sum
of money with the government. as security
far eood Jelariollr!
Offences Of the Press are to be-frst,
attack on the government second, Incl
ting hatred among the citizens third. at
tack on religion; fourth, attacks on FAM
lies each offence punishable with fine
and imprisonment
The correspondent of the London Globe
writing from Paris, says
Among the rUmors is ore to the effect
that some Ministerial change will take
place among the parties assisting the gov
eminent, when Louis Napoleon's move
ment is pronounced legal bv the vote of
the people The Count de Montalembert
is spoken of as likely to form a part of
the new cabinet 4 portfolio of public
instruction will be condded to him"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
Exchange Bank Of virginia.

The following gentlemen were elected Di
rectors. by the Stockholders, for the ensuing
twelve months
Noyolk.-W. w. Sharpe. w. I. HARDY
Richard Dickson, F. W. Southgate. VIM. II
Smith.
Richmond-J ohm c. Hohson. B. w. Rich
ardson, J. Bransiord, James NJ Grant.
Petersburg.-ThosS S. Gholson, David Don
nan. Jr., James B. Coghill. Sam'. G. Baptist
Alerandria-Robert Jameson. Ca>sins f
Lee, John B. Dalngerield. james NJ. Stewart
Abmgdom.-D. Trigg. Thos. L. Preston, J
C. Greenway. J. A. Campbell.
CarksuWe -F w. Venable, r. Y. OVERLY
J. w. Young, Alfred Boyd.
Sazem.-W. Watts, B. Pitzer, A. Z. Cuff
J. r. C. Brown.
Wcston-Lewis Maxwell. Walden Hoffman
Richard Camden, Thomas Bland.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13

KossUrH AT BUNKER HnL.-The Boston
papers give detailed accounts of the visit Of
kossuth to that city, and Of the various incl
dents attending his sojourn there and therea-
bout. By invitation and arrangement, he
visited Bunker Hill. The occasion was cele-
brated by an immense concourse of people,
flags. decorations. music, the ringing oc bells,
firing of cannon, and all ',he pomp and cir
cumstance" in which he seems SO much to de-
light He exhibited the customary amount of
preparation for the scene; making intelligent
inquiries into all matters of historic interest.
and speakieg Of individuals and occurrences.
connected with the battle, as Familiarity. as
though he had been an actor in it. AT the base
ofthe monument,he submitted to an apotheosis
from the Mayor o! Charlestown,to which he re-
piled with the felicity and eloquence, that have
marked all Of his five hundred orations 10 this
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
ExpLANATIoN.-The last issue of the Vir.

ExpLANATIoN.-The last issue of the Vir-
gnsn was SO imperfec'ly printed as to render
proper an explanation Of the cause. In conse-
quence of the increasing circulation of the pa
per- as well as the general business of the OF
fcc. the Projectors have found i, necessary
to purchase large Power Press-the machin-
cry Of which being somewhat complicated and
its use requiring some practice and skill--the
frs, attempt resulted, unavodably. in a par
iial failure. To-day. very decided improve
ment viii be manifest. and we hope. in very
short time. our columns will exhibit clearer
and pre,tier impression, than they have ever
done heretofore. A slight change will he OBJ.
served in the form of the paper-the columns
have been widened 40 as to give seven TO the
page, instead Of eight as heretofore. The size
is the same.
In this connection, we may also state that a
large amount Of new and improved type has
been ordered for the Job Office, and that VIC
are in daily expectation of its receipt. Hav-
ing procured the services of an experienced
and accomplished workman to take charge Of
this. department, we expect TO be able in
few DAYS to do Job Work. in style equal to
any office In the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13

1t will he seen Ivy reference TO the Legisla
tive proceedings. that very animated A4bbn6
was produced in that torpid body, by the no
tous and disgracciuloccurrence about the Gov
ernor's house. last FRIDAY night The inquiry
into the expediency of removing the seat q
government, is what Carlyle calls the mos,
"transcenden,al moon-shine." So long as Rich.
mond continues 10 furnish better restaurants
theatres. iaro-hanks. and other legislative ne
cessircs. than other places in Virginia. $,
long. we take ii. will it he the Capital of tn.
State-unless indeed. our good friends o
Pntsyvania Courthouse should consent to it,
removal therein " hich event a change is NO
impossible
En- PEASANT, we must he allowed to express
the hope that the cater vi ich has been raised
around the head the Governor. NAV not SC
'errify his little Exc,llency as to prevent hi
hereafter granting pardons and combinations
III proper cases.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13

stow them upon the inhabitants of,he States
in which they lie. The citizens Of Eastern
States could only avail themselves of the ma
tonal charity by emigration. andhe consequent
loss to the population and wealth Of he States
they deserted. No Virginian, as Trginian.
could profit farthing by The measure. The
State could only feel its influence in her own
depopnlaIion. 1t is indeed, but another form
Of the proposition to give them to the States
in which they lie-only less palpahle in injus-
tice. and more agrarian in tendency.
These lands are the common property OF all
the Sts'es-,hey can only be honestly and e.
quitably disposed of, by some system that will
secure to each State is rateable proportion
Thus divided out, they would constitute rich
dowry to each-the proper use OF which
would secure exemption from taxation-the
education Of the poor-,hc construction of
roads and canals and countless blessings COM
ing home TO the "business and the bosom of
every citizen. The wasteful and unjust schemes.
by which their disposal is now sought TO be
accomplished, are the inventions of western
demagogues. intended for capital at home
Their presentation in Congress was gross
insult to the intelligence of that body,if indeed
any thing could be. No man with the moral
and mental discrimination to distinguish be-
tween meum and tuuni. could possibly he
caught by so gross device. 1t will not.
therefore. surprise the reader, to learn that the
iIlustrious Fayet,e McMullen is an advocate
of the scheme We believe, he is the only
member from Virginia. who has shown so lit
tie regard for the ghts of the State, he has
come by an odd sci Of contingencies to be a
representative of.