davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

0xOh OAhE-h OOuHsA
ia the beautiful village of LITCHfIELD Csnn- With.
6ve hourS ride ofNsw-York and Newhsven,
spd Nsnsasuck RsilrosdA Ine hooSE - s srb
The ousbudin azs god rspsirs|s q sm n ,s;a
new. There ere about TWELVE ACRES Of hAsp rins
sstber wth n Tcehousr full Of ice and orsPery vii
be sod cheap. Any gentleman wishing summer
Tor further parficulars inquire Of r. van w1Nnkh'
Fsn Merchant Exchange; HIRAM w WAhSEh NO.
81 Cea1 ~, -" g. r. DAVIS. |,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

suburbs Of Poughkeepse within ewSninutes walk OF
the Pest Office. There five rooms on the first nooI ana
free on the second with good cellar The garden and fruit
trees are in order producing abundance for the wants
Of family There attached to 1t meadow o. soou. one
acre which will be sold separate with the above prem
- Apply to HENRY D. MYERS, Msn-st- Poushkeepsie,
Or 10 C. G. NORTH, No. SO Willamst, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

LNOR SAIE-A Farm, or niles n t,'m
the Greenwich Stamford Depot mean me me 30
~ srs ts~o eIps Houses In good order, worksnop ana
ether bud;n dabls place foI country res s,as
Se - - n ri BRAMHALL No. A Eberty-H- e.
lna9rC 1. o. q - ,m1xs,N No 38f West-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE
III TOOLS, ke-CHARLES g. LITTLE,
Nos IS AND 81 FUL roN-sr THE UNITED SrArne
HOTEL, NEw-YoRK.
IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER In English, Ger
man and American Hardware Cutlery Edge Tools 10, re-
Mechanics and Others making their Spring and Summer pus
chases to very extensive assortment comprising every
thing in the line which and constant supplies
being sddsd ali of which offered at tho lowest prices Tor
cash or approved credit
Cut and Wrought Nails, Locks Latches.
Knives and Forks Pen and Pocket Knives.
Razors, Scissors and Shears In great variety; .
Shove Spades Hoes Forks, Scythes and Snatfs htheA
Coopers Tools in great variety Of the most celebrated
Manufacturer Albertson, Conser Horton, Barton ana
others. 49,.
House and Ship Builders Hardware.
Iron, Brass, Copper, Steel and Lead Wire
Ames's Pump Augers and Rimmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

r AND for SALE.--Nine acres Of rich
Aand covered with shrubbery, and about ~ oex
nyeedl The land very suitable for cottage iots beng
M two bourS ssil from the city and the views
~ bssatv md esndeur Abundance Of game FISH, oyrors
- % te mot II win he sold for much less than rs value
Auply It tie Clarendon saloon Of Duanes md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
HOUSE for SALE or to LEASE

Oh w
Only e. 600 cash requred--The modern-buik three
story House. No Peuy-s recently erected for and at pres
ent occupied by Rev DR. BOWLING, who is about to
move from the city Ii OF handsome row, with iron
veradahs and balconies in 'front.' and wosory piazza IN rear
end supplied with all the modern conveniences Of hot and
cold baths counter cellar stained glass sliding door, &c
II d the whole Of the purchase money except 5000 may
remain mortgage VIII be leased only TO responsible PM
vas family. Rent $so taxes and repaiA Apply on the
promisra ftQm 8 70 IA. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
NOR SALE-A few more 5, 10. 90. and

90 acre unimpruved Fsrma situated 10 the most Pieas
sf and healthy part of Long Island two and half bourS
rde from city Twenty new houses built and nov s2dinf
inS not on city lots in the woods but 10 and % acre farms
which when completed wiz not cost more than cay 70,
voue and families The best kind of Association 70 30
on your own hook and examine for yourselves For parcu
lar snnly 10 A. McCOTTER, No liz Fultonst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
NAY 4 McMULLEN'S PATENT

VHOSE-The trial made Of this incomparabia w a'of
Hose for two years past has fully demonstrated iz speo
IT, Orden from Railroads. Factories Water Companies ano
others solicited Every piece warranted to give sasacnon
nv the paeuee and manufacturer The following one OF
tie certificates published to show the estimation
1'A' JERSEY CRY, Dec II, 1851.
HORACE H DAY. No. . Courtlandt-st, n Y.--Dsar SI'
take great pleasure stating TO you in answer TO yo IN
Tor he NewJerey Railroad and Transportation Company,
that we have found it of the very best description and %
much better purpose than either leather or canva
not only more durable but the end tho most
We have rubber hose some OF our LOCOMOTIVES tnas
we purchased Of ago. which has been IN con-
stsnt use and is s ss good q ever and have found your
fourpy to stand pressure of $50 bs to the square inch
Yours, very respectfully JAMES McFAka.ANDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

LvOR SALE OF to LET-Two hours ride
from New-York by Railroad, neat cottase with one
quarter acre OF land variety of fruit excellent water de-
arabe location beautifully situated on the east bank Of me
Endson River and 50 rods from the railroad station Can b
bonaft low For terms &c, inquire OF . 49,.
"VSS"' y w UINMAN No. 2 Coentiessp, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
ON FIFTH-AV., SOUTH

HOUSES on FIFTH-AV., SOUTH
Il Il BROOKLYN, to LET-And possession given on OF
built two-story brick Houses with vcrandahs in 'front.' now
6nishns) 5th-av, between 18th and lSth-sts South
Brooklyn containing eight rooms In each house with sliding
&C. commanding beautiful prospect and view Of the Bay
and Harbor of NewYork, Staten Island Williamsbnrgh,
Jersey City &c, &C. only twenty minutes walk from Ham,
itonav Ferry. For healthy and beautiful location they
be surpassed For further particulars inquire OF the
builder on the premses at No. 81 6th-av New York
NB-Lines stages pass BY and the door Rent $0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
NOR SALE at HARLEM, on l26th-st.,

south side between Sd and 4th-avs three full Lott,
with new cottages thereon-modem wosory and basement
built by days work in substantial convenient
TO stages and Harlem Railroad For further particulars ap
ply from to p. NJ, to L. H. BROWN, No. II Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
TTOTFL for SALE-Complesely fur

nbed with IS acres Of lawn and woodland Large er-
Ia utbuildpxs &C. about % miles from the city over
boxing the ocean splendid scenery nver and ses oasnn
suiline cunning fishing &c. fortune can oe ressed
v vesrs viii be cold ct great bargain p 900 only ~
0uired In sash the balance bond and mortgage Apply
- Clarendon Saloon corner OF D1anost- bfcadwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

DRIVATE SALE.-S,000a acres of West
IL export Coal and Iron lands situated in Hardy CO,
Vrpnia on STONY River about 10 miles from Westcnport
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 1t contains an mex
haustble quantity of iron and limestone and tm6ered
with brdseye maple, cured MAPLE walnut cherry ana ON
scription, call at A. J. BLEECKERS, No. z Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

LVOR SALE@A three-story brown-stone
front House. finished since fall with all the mod
em improvements Also large thrce-story brick House.
q by A. with sixteen rooms to Let situated on the south.
the of HINMAN SMITH, No. 247 Pearl-st, N T. or
JOHN A. HUGHES. No. los Dean-st, Bro0klyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

CTEAM ENGINE and BOILER for
- SALE-Ensine iehorse power, made BY VIM Rurdon;
Boiler locomotive 5horse power all In perfect orders can
be seen at No. SIS Stanonst Also Engine 2horse power
MACHINERY sale cheap and on
lyl reasonable terms lot of Machinery. such a. Pla-
nerS Lathes &C.; nearly Apply at No. lSS hester-st
CTEAM ENGINE and BOILER OF about
- twelve-horse power for sale cheap inquire OF
JOHN D. ASCOUGH l. Co. No. 100 Westsf
CTEAM ENGINE and BOILER, three
borss power n GOOD q new and from Of the best
mskers for sale cheap. Can b seen ct No. 70 Sthsv Ap
ply No LOG Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
mo CALIFORNIANS.-Real Estate

and Houses paying large interest In one OF the HOUR
ishng towns of California, together with proportion Of
money offered in exchange for property in the cy titles
perfect and undsputable references Address EXCHANGE
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

TvO LET or LEASE.-Third, fourth and
61b stories over ALFRED MUNROE CO.'S. No
IN Broadway all bard finished Gas and Croton water IN
IN Front . feet BY Sc deep
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
CoNGREss.

The business of the Senate has been entirely
unimportant, during the last week. whilst the
House, 10 the exclusion Of every thing else, have
been discussing the resolution proffering an in
PRODUCTION to that honorable body of Gov. Kos
surH. No action had been had in the House at
the last accounts, though we hope its members
may see the good sense an~dSpFopfiety ofits pas
sage. No fears need be entertained as to the
peculiar sentiments whichtthis great Hungarian
patriot is the advocate, as the sober'second
thought of the people is quite sufficient for that
purpose. Kossuth, a great captain anda great
statesman is in the capital of our country, by in
vihation as he supposes of our people, and it is
due 10 him and the nation which he represents,
that a BETTING welcome should attend him We
can give to him and his cause our sympathy and
our money and yet steer clear Of all entangling al,
liances,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
KossUrH IN wAsnINGToN.

Aletter in the Richmond Times states ihaik
suth reached Washington about II OeIOda
Tuesday last. He was received at the earl,
the Senate COMMITTEES, and conducted TO B1.'
Hotel, where a large number Of people his
sembIed TO welcome him to the city. Thes
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with fsgs 'h0se o.,
United States, Hungary, Italy, TnrkeTa ard >.
zerland being most conspicuous AT IeaeA
the Hotel, Kossnth appeared upon the belcn
bowling 10 the crowd below, and then WitbtR.l
the apartments provided for his aecOmmOt6n
where he hada private interview with theSe
Iary Of State, Hon. Daniel Webster. Atha
IL. he receiEeda COMMITTEES deputed bythe4s
son Association. and delivereda beautifOls@
-inzEespoDse to-Ihe address of The cOmmiaes;
This speech occupied sbOut fifteen minu'e
its delivery and was msTked By al the e'9
which so preemiBenily distinguishes The os
oFthe HIustri0Us Magyar. Daring tie si'e's.
-hereceiyed many. calls from members OF C0eE
and other distinguished gentlemen. A l
of the members Of Congress are bow geiflak
a grand Congressional dinner in honor Of iift
tinguished gnest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
sEYZTopIMasor,s sPEEcH.

=.4EEtHEE EHusEr 1EHFSEEM -
we publish in our paper 10 day the spsecbsof
Senator Mason OF Virginia. in the y s Senate,
ON The resolutions of MI. Footej as 10 the Com
promise questions. We hope our readers one
and all will read carefully and mparttally, as
Ibis much Is due TO this distinguished Senator,
that his opinions may be properly understood
apon these exciting topics. He would die in
the harness, before he would shrink from the adj
yocacy Of any opinion or sentiment which he
ever expressed, as to the enormityo of these Com
promise acts, but when the constituted anthorl-
lies of thse. nation have endorsed them, as a good
citizen and a pure patriot, he feels it his bounden
duty 10 acquiesce therein His speech is able,
calm and d%igni6ed, and ELECTED from every guar
Ter the highest commentator. Would that the
senate contained many more such men as the
Hon. James NJ. Mason, who dare to do right, no
matter what the consequences, instead of play
Ing the part Of politicaltricksters who
barter the rights Of their State for a mess Of
rottage.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
KossUTH IN ~WAsnINGToN.

We publish in other portions of our paper
to: day, the ceremonies attendant upon Kossuth
in Washington. His reception we take it has
neither been. very enthusiastic or brilliant, as
the great heads of the nation seem TO fight
sky. He has received many marks of attention
aud respect for his noble devotion to the cause
of Hungary, and his great Intellectual powers
as a man, whilst non.committal is the word,
as to the great doctrine Of non.intervention as
to all European affairs, which is the principle
he most earnestly desires to inculcate. Mon
day, we believe, was the day he was to have
been introduced to the Senate, but in conse-
quence of the failure of the mail on yesterday,
we have no accounts as to the proceedings
which took place.
p. s. Since the above was in type, the Balti:
more Sun of yesterday has conn to hand, which
brings us the following brief notice as to Kos
suth's introduction to the Senate, and the pass,
age of the resolution of welcome into the House:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
Kossuth was this morning introduced TO the
u. s. Senate. After The announcement, the Sc
nate adjourned to give Senators an opportunity
OF being personally introduced to the Governor,
which ceremony being finished, Kossuth with.
drew. There were no necessity, on the part OF
any person, by speeches or otherwise, TO act as
matters of ceremony, or to teach Kossuth inter.
national propriety-he understands it perfectly,
Carter's resolutions passed the House at last,
BY a vote of 1913 to 90. Kossuth will be intro.
duced to that honorable body Tomorrow. The
ceremony will not differ much from that gone
through in the Senate.
The Representations will come, off on
Wednesday, and the jackson Association dinner,
which will be the most brilliant Of them all on next
Thursday. To the latter a hundred ladies God
bless theml will be admitted as spectators.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
cLAIMS.

The balf-pay claims examined and alIOSdl
J. E Heath, Commissioner Of Pensions, =
the la November, 1850, under the act o. 5bG
1882, amount to the sum of S4l .49O, iBcl&
S5 2S9 O4, the aggregate amOubI 81 iWo Oh
adjusted by the late Commissioner. Ab"d'
cases, after CAREFUL examination, have bees =
lowed either from n defect Of evidences. ~ beal
not embraced by the act OfIS32: and hafdt
number hayebeen suspended :OE additional p
principally Al: the request Of the parties inies
ed. A few only, supposed. nm partial ear
ton, to have any validity, remain tn be arid
A number os Communication claims are on fl,
in consequence Of prObibitOry order incl
Department. have no even been cOnsi6erea
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07

-
A Fearful Winter for the Poor-The follow
ing paragraph threatens a fearful winter for the
mass Of people of Germany. Hunger and desti.
tuition and oppression will form a burden hard to
be borne, and we should not be surprised any day
TO hear of violent Efforts being made by the suf.
fetihg population to better their condition; worse
IL can scarcely be.
An Austrian paper says:-
1t is much to be feared that this will prove a
very disastrous winter, as the lower classes in
most OF the provinces are in a sad state of desti-
tuition. Transylvania, Croatia, Syria, Carinthia,
fCarneola, ard parts OF Lombardy and the Tyrol,
have suffered terribly by. inundations; and, even
at This early season, the quicksilver in Fahren-
heit's thermometer has been as low as at four
teen degrees below freezing point. The prices
of corn, meat, and fuel rise, while the value of
paper. currency falls. We have heart-rending
accounts from Carintha. The damage done by
the waller is estimated in that province alone at
some millions of forms, and numbers Of people
are not only without a home, bnt are literally re-
duced TO beggary, their crops having been car
ried away, and their fields spoiit for years 10
come by the sand and stones which the rivers
brought with them whentbey quilted their beds.
One, of the emperoris adjutants Is now travelling
through the districts which have suffered most,
and the imperial bounty has not been wanting;
bat much more must be done if3the poor crea-
lures are TO be preserved from pestilence and ia
mine. The snow has fallen in such massesthat
we are almost cutoff from The rest of The world.
The mails from the North have been waiting
those two days, and things are not much better
from the South. BY advice from Agram, we
learn that that city is almost showed in ; atleast
the streets are impossible for carriages.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURES.

ca Monday next the Legislature of Virginia,
the first to assemble gunder the New Constitution,
will. congeneat Richmond: The members Of the
House and Senate. are already Fastening forward,
our own Delegates, Messrs. Moor and Gibson,
and DR.. Funston the Senator from Frederick and
Clarke District having left on Monday. Mr..
,Grantham, the Senator from Jefferson and Berke-
ley, and Messrs. Gray and Newkirk, the Dele
gates from Berkeley, will leave on tomorrow
The sittings of the Legislature will no doubt be
protractea in duration, and,of great Importance
as 10 Legislation. We shall endeavor to keep
our readers advised as 10 every thing of conside.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
FIERY TRIAL.

Tie Hon Rpfos cboate, In a a,s ,p..A.
Boston, referring TO the stormy aspect ofthsl
Iitfral horizon in Europe, said:
@Ir has seemed to me As if the prPEneaiiIa
crowns, and the rights Of men. and the has
up TesenIments and revenRes off IbOBssn1T p
were about to unsheath the sword EOr q 81
in which blood shall 1"w. as in the APocalE
a whole age o: men shall pass away-in n
the bell OF time shall sound out aBOfheF ~
in which society itself shall be tried hy f,l
s,eeI-whetheT It is Of natnre and Of nsll
God, or not 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
"a. cIoy,s I.e,,eT of Resignatlon.

The folEowfhgsis Mr.. EIays letter Of resigna-
lion, which was read in the Kentucky Leglsls-
ture. ON the 9sd.It viii be seen that he has re:
signed his seat in the Senate, to take eject on
the first Monday of September next:
WAsH1Neros, 18th Dec, 1851.
To The Gsneral asssnabLy5of Ke,taeky:
fWhen2youa did me the honor 70 confer on me
the ppointment-ofa Senator IRON shentneSy'
which / now hold, in accepting u i QUO no. IN
lend or EXPECT 10 serve the enlire term OF SIX
wears. Ithad previously retired hnally, as sup.
nosed. fromthat body. Bot outotihe territorial
scnnisitions. resulting from the war with Mexl-
co. momentous questions arose. seriously mena-
cling thesharmony and peace, II not the integrity
Of the Union. Ifelt Tito be my duty 10 return
apain TO The Senate, and TO contribute my bum:
HE aid. by an amicable settlement OF those cues
lions. 10 avert the .calamities with which we
we're threatened. Such a settlement was at
reunited during the last Congress. is now In pro-
oress of execution, and 1 trust and hope VIII; ac-
compl:sh all the good that could be expected from
any great measure, adopted to heal national d.
visions and animosItles, wnIcn haa IIsen " suCn
an alarming height.
ON the approach OF the present Congress, 1t
was with much hesitation, proceeding partly
from nv feeble state of health, that j concluded
10 return, for the laststime, to the Senate. But
| have no thought of ever again taking a seat1n
that body, after tne CLOSE ollne = 49, :.
Having come TO this determination Il consider "
incumbent on me 10 place it in the power of the
General Assembly to appointm my successor dur.
ing the present session.
I do, therefore, hereby, resign the office OF q
Senator Of the United States from the State OF
Kentucky this, my resignation, TO take effect on
the first Monday Of September,lS52.
In dissolving this official relation, in which
stand 10 the General Assembly, / cannot forbeaF
renewing an expression of my great obligations,
guished aud gratifying proofs which it has given
me OF it's confidence and attachment.
1 have the honor to be, with the highest re-
spect, your faithful and obedient servant,
r. f III. CLAY.
The Frankfort Commonwealth says:
The letter itself shows not the least iudica'
ton of weakness or tremor; butevery word Off
is in that peculiarly neat, uniform and elegant
chirography which forms one of the lesser won
ders Of Mr.. Clay's character"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
DEATH OF WIN. c. cARRINGroN
From the Richmond Times.

Our columns this morning are snrouaea IN
mourning in token of respect for the memory OF
the late Editor and proprietor of this paper. The
announcement of his death will fall with a start
ling suddenness not only upon the distant reader,
but also upon his friends and acquaintance IN
this city.
MIR. CARR1HGroN, having graduated with dis
~tinction successfully at the College of Hampden
Sydney and the University of Virginia, commen-
ced the practice of law in his native county OF
Charlotte. The talents he exhibited gave an
earnest of the success which would have attend
ed the further prosecution of his profession. His
tastes, inclinations, and the wishes of some oil
his friends, however, induced him Tor a time 10
abandon his profession, and he, on the Sd day OF
April, 1876, undertook the duties of editing this
paper. From that time down almost to the day
Of his death, he Iabored most faithfully, energeti-
cally aud successfully, and the columns OF this
paper gave daily evidence notonly ofthe research,
labor and industry, but also of the skill, genius
and Judgment with which he prepared his artt-
Giles: The dignifed and elevated tone OF his pa
per, won the respect and admiration OF all.
AT the recent election in December, he was
elected by a large majority to a seat in the Leg,
~islature under the new Constitution. a new and
brighter career seemed suddenly opened 10 him
But the voice of congratulations is flushed in the
sob of lamostatton-tear5nf grief How on cheeks
lately. blooming with smiles-his early career
has been run-he,died al his post" The wheel
has been broken at the cistern."
His death falls with crushing force upon his
widow, their infant daughter, and a large circle
of near relations and friends. Those who knew
him best loved him most. II is not our part tc
write his eulogy. We have lost the bosom friend
of our youth:
HGreen be the tnrf above thee,
Friend of our better days
knew thee but to love thee
IT. Sc 4A-- > . E.A e -l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-01-07
Kossuth and his orations.


The Hungarian Demosthenes has literally
Hapokensyolumes' during the past week. and
will probably realize Ltsb6n's JOKE, BY aspeakmg
libraries before his departure from the country.
He has addressed the press The army, the church
the bar, and The adies-receiyed deputationsin
numerabte,a and replied to their congratulations
written and read scores ofIetters, and occupied
his feisurefhours in studying the Constitution.
Elawssspoiicy,, and history of the United States
We look upon him as the most extraordinary
Ecitysofhis memoFy his aEgunenfatige powers.
the feryid glow of his eloqnence. combine %
ENKesay the greatest orator, audffhere pause
much Nth his Hearts9to nse the language al
great statesman. His soul. on IRE with enfhn-
siasms heats The brain-Mhich. M statesmsn
should he cool, calm and calculating. II was
predicted betoTesK6ssath arriyed. thai he would
produce an. mtne sensatio In this country.-
That 3asthe proper word-sensdtion. But az.
ter sensation will cone sRselon9fhe sober se.
copd thonght Tie eloqnence of lie neerless
orator VIII kindIe popular enthusiasm every
Where but he can no more opertnfn bnrsystems
etEteFeign polhey-theswisdpm Of which has been
proved and tested. and lie destructive conse.l
iqnences OF abandoning which are palpable as
tsuth tselt-tllatI he can shake The Foundations
= our mountains, OF cause NiAgara 10 roll its
volume nPMatd-N Times
All The slaves u New Gfenada wereto be manu-
mitled on the lst inst, but their owners were to
be- compenSated 5