davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

Tkepot reports having hosrded 18th SAa-
rrket lps NAher I'm Lvefpcsl for Sev-York Nay
Cruksr CioekeT Cds for Do Hannah CrOeksE for Pm ade
Eka Also Gsh ship, bArks Ezd bs b0gEd wind WsW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
TB, he sandy Hook Masnsue rslszsPs-J
BY telegraph.

Tie outward boand vessels asve AZ sOns
brg rear the Hook AID ing Of the GLANDS bound IN
Nery calm outsGe-vcather Gear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

n III 10
~ and the Toledo .od n1S: R1rosd Cos are a. No
Walst. EDW "hitEhOOs %, treasurer
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY ofNEWJER-
- SFY-ss5o sTOCK-By order Of the BOARD OF Dl-
RECTORs the OF the Central Rr.d C9qpAny
Jersey. Will open booss Of sgh.erpuos Nt ue
AMERICA City New the nth fJune iusas and
unless the whole amount shal De
snbscubed ms STOCK -
emitted and The received 20 Dc Pp e % te
# a. EsDehpOr and oner
demanded BY the oonnec ms Dc opened
This mode dst1tuon
epce pro rata allotment enlarge number ~ Stockholders
cs the acquisition Stock by those now DESTROYS eur saaoe
he Fery II miles NeYork Ezsbethport and the Raj,
road miles, from szsbehpo Eaon, Pa, have been ope.ed
through distance for nearly year .nd BON ae n
equipped present business Pssenee Peeus IN. Aad
route can NewYo By Of Ne~nk to Ehzabeho"n
andth there inteIsect the reins
From the terminus At E.on the Lehsh V,ey 49,
course Manch Chunk ~ mis and Will be opened
M uiy lS4 NewiOfk. winter ard summer with the
Lehh feds rs miles the Lengh Road having oay
grades aud the Central Road gad II teet
10 The rsqua the Lebgh ROsd With the Cats
be completed m MAY 1884 This
eopcts " M the Sur bury ulder
grades aud only 90 miles IN length opened rom
New-York o kne on Lake Ire -
direct favorable with Pittsburgh and the Pennsy
v.ra sn Railroad. also be made through existing roads aad
charters. c.,r-.--, ~ -
20 mi tom Warren Branch Road ncounec0n with
estern Road and the Osweg syr.
se ard Road will bring the Laka~uua coal region
Nelork wits grades only u ieet % the me
e.eer for the coal basin a Scranon and
n, s.o on Iake Ontario or stance 53 ul-s finished
operations 80 miles under construction and 20 be opened
all the Tem'iuiug - miles are located, ooneted add to Do
CONF etsd D the fail OF 1854
local without the an pated connections
h enabled the cost Of the several sections
they opened and that the entire road with present
iocal buares . paying dividends that rate 49,
fiscal Apn 1888 the financial condition OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

In relation to the Atlanta Bank shDpllser concern,
which Mr. George Smith, Of Chicago is endeavoring to
circulate in Illinois, The augusta Chronicle says
cit chart, red by the last Legislature the Of
OF the corperstors hsps more having been intro
duced into the charter without ms knowledge prvy or
consent A year more after the Charter gran'ed,
George Smith 90, Of Chicago Illinois. suddenly appear
in Aiasnta Just at the time the subscription for the sock
be- made and when the books were opened they took
alb ten share. Board of Directors IS formed not enc
of whom Mr. Hggnsou informs lives in Atlanta and
they President and Cashier neither of whom reside
in or are ther and the fret issue ofher bsis made
before any officer Of the Bank hv reached Atlanta In Chica
90 lD and other points in Wisconsin AMI the North
West Mr. Higginson Is just his to Atlanta to
commence Banking businesss there, weeks perhaps
months after hs bills of the Bank have been circulated Ia
Illinois and Niscsnsip Smith n Co own all the stock
but shares these ten shares owned by persons
who constitute the Board Of Directors. Mr. Higginson,
the President skarel The Board OF Directors
Tn. the creatures of SIN i.h & Co, whom
they make and snmske by nod or Vote they are there
fore compelled 10 do the bidding of Smith & Co, or
lose the, pieces Mr. Higginson, too, who oaly
one share t. Ats Il. not because Of any inter
est he has ia the Bank, other property, for he has
none there, bu SIMPLY to obtain his salary as Pr..i-
dent which Smith & Co 10 pay him. Tie
is Therefore, virtually emplOye Of Smith n Co, aud
do their bidding or lose MS place. What p'ver,
then has he control the action OF the Bank within et
mate bounds The Board of Direction, not Of whom
live in Asna or have any interest iOtre, E consr the
insiu otc they conform 70 the requirements Of
Messrs Smith 4 Co, asd when they disObey they mns
give place 10 more obedie Mt creatures
This bii,f and fair statement Of the state Of things
according tbs admissions Of Mr. Higginson IL IS
tlerefoTe clearly not within his power to pursue sleg
mate banking business, be 81 disposed II Smith 4
Co will otherwise And 10 sh w that they entertain
such Bur only necessary TO state that such
their desire they could easily have obtained charter
der the General Banking Law Of Illinois xhch authorizes
any bank who deposits the proper securities WITH
the State Treasurer or Controller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

sISkTUsE .LssSAc.-.... THis DAI -.
sys Rs.s.....4 ...7 g Moos RseL..s...9 "a
VaTER......THis DAY.
ssndy Hoot ,.6 Sim sua...7 ilm Hell Gate ..'.S n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

Passengers Arrived
IN sip william from MataasaS-C. Merritt Of Massachusetts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22


Oold-Doubls eagles. go pieces....... eS50oO 90
The net earnings Of the Western Railroad tMass) ex-
coed those of the six months last year. by than
$4,000
The receipts at tide water Of Flour, Wheat Corn and
Barley for the second week in June in 1853 and 1852 have
been as follows:
Flour, bills Wheat bu. Com, bn. Barley bu.
1885,. To- 85 1855 3.2i9 l415
lle5O ZIll49 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
Hnanridl.

NOTICE The offices of the Lake Erie, Wabash,
V,usf TDW WHIrEHOUsE Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
bnndelphis Markets.


TTer.h hfs today Dissection Bast al
h.vs ~ pansh OAK sod al ss
cod The CoTTOs msist h.s sncertsns no eh.f Inr -
sss ard hsdss - snn dsntsdf
re I, e In, nqu- r ,hum.ut sles reported
III 0fifO IBIS TAusd a. s2 b and fresh fslst
r. Ihers fir semss5 for civ a. ~ bs
o. s common select srsnds sns t5fss - for Extra hYs
FIoVi inquired sr AID se ntr- -cn
rsror5 The. fooe deu.nd FOR VHTAT and pness ly
,irts,d On bushels prime Ps,nsTvtuis Wits Is y
4 hnsI fo ard ltasl p for red RYE Sssdy a5 cents
Cors dull ss,. Of o hushe southra Yeho- a. ee Aoat
ana willie Al SIC im.d l.st q1sor'
,,i, ofPnrvvs. ushel In SEEDS there nothias
dfnt steady for az detoi-ns NHsEY a's arm
IT, Small sales Of bbs al zic- and hhssu Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
Dec 6Sss7 Inc. 1875 Dee.257,5OO Inc 9l5

The aggregates OF the receipts of the above articles so FAR
for the years $50 and 1852 have been,
Flour bills Wheat. bu- Corn bu Barley bu.
less. ...5S7,52e ssl9B S6eo llSlOl
IHR99l 7,O6
DecIe0sOl Inc. G5,4I DecIo5ooo4 Inc 7OZ7
The receipts tide Of the principal articles pro
duce from The opening the canals TO anu including tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
Receipt. Of Produce. .....IuvE q.

Bv ne North Rirer Boaf,-l29 bhs Flour L2o Whssy So
DO sfhes Ia 2S25 DO Provisions 50 do -her - 10
al Do Pork go sdes Leather 5iSi bushels West o"'
do Oais. II 25 Dc. Con. - -
n, me- yeo IoE and RaSoadS7j bb Four 90 bush O..,
lS- lbs Fgg 30 pkrs Butter s7 boxes Oh u bbs Ashes
ce,t Hans shoulder Tobacco 65f sides and II psEs
Iesfher Pig Iron n pk Dried Fruit s. head Cse A
Hon IS Calves 35i sheep snd Lambs Horses @s oes nay Ald
l78 Ilas SuLdres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
NOTICE to CONTRACTORs.-MARIETfA .

n Ct1Nt1 " (PA' nav lOIlA)s- u ahaS<
~ CINCINNATI RAlLRO D-LeftiBss Of Eaten add We"
Diyions Poposss viii be received ~ The 2b Of JsJs
Engineers Ohce 10 Martha for The OrAd9flOu, dDnrI A.
1h sud 9Th Divisions of this rosd extending from Marietta ~
Issrd opposite the City Of Wheeling -
The Inc will he divided into about one mile secons o. SO.
which there will be heavy mssonry aid Other worn worthy
ofthe nnst responsible contraction a<s
Plans PrDnles ard Specifications will fe ready ior
Hsetia and the line Of the sth Division Wbeelns "
after July the lth 49,
PROPOSES viii be received the time and place o ~ h
sruciioR Of about miles being thsf portion Of me
tween Bl.nehssr and Milford fourteen miles out Of
the Lts Miami Railroad ....1
Plans Profles and Specifications TOR Tbs Division viii 80
elimination the KnEiDeers Once IN ne MAochessd
after The Jet day u JGly
The line rosd from Marietta aud bspe 20 banche< -
already nader contract well advanced cOnsfrue9n ~
no. oersd forms he only remsninE link eompete the 80,
from Cincinnati Philadelphia BY w,y u he PenEyiss's =
road. 4, -. ssard
Co the CITY Of AheelnE and inova 70 the eseta spS -
CIDeinusf WheshIg. VIM CUTLER rfS'
A KESs EDY. EDgneer
Marietta, May %, 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
An official statement of the tolls collected all the
Canals of this State in each of the following years, viz:
neresse..........."......"....."si2Ss
relation 10 the Atlanta Bank or shipplaster concer

increase IN 100 70 june 's'''
Increase for ID week in Jane, ls1........... 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
MsREINAcE AND cOSsEcrIcUT RIVER R.uRo.o or.
NOTICE 70 RAILROAD CONIRACTORs.

~ heTftck and Connecticut River Railroad ready r.
uIder Proposs for dons the Grading and Mssoa 80
1rsek, Building BRIDGES ed finishing the Rail. Chars sps -
sno peLg the Road ~
van RaIoad IN CsTemout will be received the oce u ~ 90
peny, In Concord n the Office Of T. w. CLARK Co. ~
Safest Boston 10Th DAY Of July nett Pans ts
ard estimates b. fund At the Office also pstent eosps
exhibit ard the plans and prodes vi sccompnT -
tractors over the route when desired J. GILMORE As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

SUFFOLK BANS NEW. NoRS, June "A lSA
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors Of lie
Bank and Inspectors Of election will Ne "a
Banking House WEDNESDAY. the Ssh INST The polls WIN y
open hou u til o'c'ock. NJ ~ BRADLEY Cs.s,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

OFFICE TIE DELAwAsE. LAckAwANNA AND Wrsrsxxl
Co. Ne IS Nsl'-st, Nc~ lork, Jure IA isS
NOTICE Subscribers 70 the Sl59OO00 increased
~ Csra tbs company hereby notified
40 per cent? payable the Pheux Bsnt FRDsT
The first Gay Of July. proxmo. By order WM lRREN
rraasr rarlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22


No. Caiharinc-sf, corner u Dvtron-sti
SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL STOCK of IL
~ wi please take that the
per VIII he payable their ofee above the hi
OF July BY order OF the soaTd q Director >, n
june II. lass JAMES OBRiEN Presdcc&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

DIVIDFND-PEOPLES BANK, NY-The B.,s
IL Of Directors Of Ibis Bank have HIS DAY declared &s,
Of THREE AND ONFHAlF t per cent OCT Of the pross - -
s mouths psyahe ard serthe lot Jny ensgios ne -
fer wt - ccscd the nth - 1t Juy ncaas. ~
order Il the Beard q Ds ANGELS CssAir,-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
IN. WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER s, 1858.

affect tho popularity Of the administration. The people
generally calm tho subject and that the sd
mnisua alton presses viii needessy them They
calm because OF their dence Ia tho President and
his cabinet they expected that, OF course. he
would have difficulties 10 encounter only the hands
OF he wings but from tho lacioas asd dss pponted his
party and they will sustain him with all their
long he his prime piles and devoted
economical and honest adminstra Of public affairs
would be almost miracle If any President so
through the hst months OF his OF service without
incnrng greater less degree. the opposition Of the
vain the incons,ant, the selfish, and iaultfndlng.
" Nor is there any here home which ught
disturb US, induce yield jot of cherished
prnci pies Those principles have recently triun phed
sgnally nearly every State in which elections
been held since President Pierce and
the cement Of State affairs has been such
add strength the heats Of the people North
Carolina democratic the people satisfied with the
ndminsrat on both State and national, and 1t will be the
fault of the democracy, and the resul Of any peculiar
merit in WING If tho State should pass
the election into the hands OF opponents Lei IL
be remembered that the only which is
to divide practical questions ut this tme,o
VIII. Cuba and the public lands and let us NOT from any
hope OF temporary advantage success, abandon the
time-honocd doctr Of Jackson and Polk. We may
yield and conciate in nonessentas but let cliGR
the great prime Piles in which is planted and by
which 1t lives, would the only hope left us for
and victory Neither the pubic lands their
proceeds will be divided during the administration of Gen.
Pieice and far Cuba Is concerned, the ground
ouped by the President in his inaugural viii be found
tirey satisfactory the OF the people Let then,
stand firm. United we stand divided. we ial.'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
From the Memphis Appeal, Oct. u
Seward Moving.

Whilst the compromise democrats in New York are
quarreling by gones-refusing to admit into fellow
ship, and equal share of the spos, the old Buffalo
Pierce and without whom they failed TO elect Cass-re-
fusing 10 affiliate with them even condition OF their
eating their WORDS and backing out OF their old heesy.
resolutions pedsag themselves TO the faithful
ton of the fugitive slave iaw-says the New Orleans
Delta-he Sc Nardies leap boldly the arena, under
manifesto which does not admit the existence, much less
endorse the validity OF, the ugitvesave law. This is
a very significant movement
Now, Whatever might be the motive or the previous
and character of these politicians, have main
tanned, and still do maintain, that the democrats who
met in convention with them at Baltimore, and fought in
the ranks and under the same banner, bound
10 al t them equal rights in the party, 10 forget and
for tie past, or only TO refer to il when
committed by any OF this faction which shows
pun'1ss 10 resume their old heesy. Any other
app, srs TO smack OF bad faith Had this
tsen pursued by the party generally would have pre-
vented the wings from assuming position which
regard very dangerous only the democracy. but
70 the peace and security of the whole Union II the
democrats drive OF all OF their party who have hereto
had free soil tendencies, regardless OF the compro-
mice at BALTIMORE they will be caught in the Seward
trapwheh does no, demand such sacrifices OF consist
ency they willing 10 make the Albany
ventlon for The union and harmony OF the democracy.
They may call II whign but the party which has jus,
bee3 Ieorgsnized by Seward and Weed al Syracuse
ruth and fact, ree.soi party Will not the
OF the bafds tend 10 increase and strengthen that party
Nous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

All Hall, Maryland /:

Full returns of the election in the neighborng patriotic
State OF Maryland had not been received when pa
per put 10 press last evening but enough had been
ascertaned gladden. the hearts OF the devoees OF the
democratic cause The Hon. T. Watkins Lyon has I'M
doubtedy been chosen by The discriminating and enght
ened electors OF the State m The Office of governor for
the constitutional term, by majority of two TO three
thousand This is most suspicious and gratifying re-
suit. MIR. Lyon is gentleman of commanding talents,
tried patriot answering democrat, and able, elo
quent and sincere friend OF the administration of Pres
dent Pierce. Throughout the canvass which has just
closed so goriously for Maryland and the Union, the
governor elect CALAMITY bore aloft the democratic
banner, and sustained with ability, eloquence, and zeal
the avowed. the enunciated policy of the national ad-
mipstraon. Mr.. Bowie, the competitor Of Mr. Lyon,
is worthy gentleman Of very respectable talents. and
deservediy ons OF the most popular men OF the wing
party Ia every county OF the State which he visited the
policy of the President and his cabinet assailed by
him. This was Mr. Bowles strong card but the ad-
vocacy OF the course of the administration by Mr. Lyon
carried conviction the minds Of the people, and the pol
icy proclaimed and executed by Franklin Pierce. James
Guthrie and the remaining members of the cabinet, has
received the endorsement OF the people of Maryland by
majority Of probably three thousand. This is +" glory
enough for one day." and scatters 10 the winds the
charge of Cooley and his compa,riots-assocates, we
should have wrlen-that the President had abandoned
the principles upon which he elevated to the presi-
dency
The State is entitled to six members OF the House Of
Representatives OF the Congress OF the United States
The democracy have four his Of the delegation The
eloquenl-ay, the magnifcen-May. brother Of the gal.
liant Charley, Of Palo Alto and Resca de la Palma dis.
ncon the woriay an&estimable Vansant; the sterling
and indomabe Hamilton, aal the whole seuled pa,ri-
oiic Sho.erall democrats and devoted friends to the
been returned to the mex, Congress
The wings have probably succeeded in electng ma
orty OF the legislature This result is to be attributed
altogether local causes In the city OF Baltimore the
"Maine- law" legislative ticket prevailed. which was
composed Of five democrats and FIVE wings
Upon the whole, the good old State of Maryland has
handsomely responded the appeal of their friend. in
Arkansas in Georgia. in Pennsylvania and in Ohio, and
has carried dismay to the hearts OF their advesaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
By j. Q. McGUrRE. Auc,,one~r.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN THE FIRST
WARDon Thursday afternoon November at4k O'clock
shall sell by Of
be July 49, 1885, and duly recorded land
Washington all that Of lot No 49, No 1862
following bonds
distance Of fifty nine e feet eleven and ha inches
northeast Of
north twenty four GAY feet with depth Of
@ SOUTH and containing eighteen hundred 00 feet
less.
Terms cash. THOs. J. FISHER,
Trustee.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Oct 25-d Auctioneer.
90 The above sale IL postponed until Tuesday NJ
teTnoon, November 9Th, same hour.
THos. j. FISHER
Trustee.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
A-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
CoOlcy's Foul Calumny upon the President fully
endorsed and approved by tho Albany Argus.

We present below TO our readers and the democracy
OF the country the Leading editorial article of the Albany
Argus OF the I'd instant cordially approving the late
luminous assault OF Cooley upon the President OF the
United Sta,es-a calumny altogether unexampled in
fsehood and baseness and which has Weakened the in
dignaon OF every true democrat to whom it has been
made known.
Our readers know the fury with which the Argus, for
some time past has denounced the Union, and they will
now not withhold from the credit Of having under.
stood early day the lai,orous and malignant spirit
towards The President, the administration and the DEM
ocrac party, by which the Argus and those for whom
il spoke were actuaied
The denuncaiions OF by the Argus, stand
ing a. they do, side by side with i,s upon
Cooley form, in judgment, substantial proof that
we have not been mistaken in the performance Of our
duty to the democracy OF the country.
With these remarks lie, the Argus speak for iiself
copying the whole of the comment, with which it &C.
companies the publication of Cooleys vile calumnies
EX-SENATOR CooLxr's SPEECH SYRACUSE We publish
day, chiefly fret page the speech Of Senator
Cooley before the democrats OF Syracuse in meeting
assembled the canal question. and in reply to at
tack upon him in the free soil organ at Washington. In
come ion with Collector Bronson's removal
This speech, though somewhat extended, will be read
with high interest," because OF its high than
from the porsn, topics which he discusses and the
cusomed ntrep di,y, drecness, and ability with which
he handles them.
"on the canal question Nj Cooeys remarks hisor-
csly valuable well ineresing-tracing with grca,
fidelity the obstacles which the main trunk had
inception, the OF the early opposition the
project, and pointing the hereditary enemies Of hs,
great work
On the other iopictbe assault upon him and the ma
onsl democracy Of the State by the Washington Union
Mr. Cooley squares with that depr.ved Sheet and
those for whom II preends to speak in manner not Al all
calculated induce repetiisn of the attack from that
qaaner There escape from his well-drected shafts
They reach their mark with unerring aim
1--WE invite attention TO this mastery Standardization
and exposition IL will be found 10 repay like everything
from Senator Cooley. thorough pcrussi
II now remains to be how many democrats in
the Empire State will the ticket whose character and
purpose thus thoroughly exposed BY the names Of Coo
ley and Brady placed at s head and by the jealous sup
port Of Journal which thus promptly associates sel
with Cooley in his infamy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

BY the Black Warrior. Just arnved at New York, we
have letter IRON correspondent at Cuba. dated De-
tober 2o. 1883. from which make the following
tract;
that tho corps Of agents VI inc cap
general employed ia making many proselyes
10 tho sppfeniice system possible their sxerlons
faithfully employed, and la many Instances that have
beard Of fayorably received The subject 10 under
general discussion ESon all thai K.thss on the Sab
eot all that have wsa - you on The subject since early
May last seems ia the course OF alhnent feel coan-
dent hat long will have Confirmed from Europe
aud by by The
general who 10 reported on his way II carried
out shall qu The island with the full conviction that
after should have another 81 Domingo am nov In
instead Of confscts Tor thirty or iosy thousand
African apprentices. il 10 contemplated 70 import
hundred thousand. When the emsncPsdos arc taken of
tho decentralization produced thereby The plantations
viii require all their troops keep The slaves from insur
eo,ion. The Island will be kept in constant turmoil
O. forbid this beautiful island should ever mest such
a falel yet SEQ hope Of anything 70 aressi 4"
Ii cannot be q mxt,er OF serious doubt with any
intelligent mind that there 10 scheme on hand TO
Airicanizs Cuba by resor,ng to the apprentice sys
TEN. The only question which can Be inside 10. a.
to the agency Of Great Britain in carrying il out OF
course, will not be supposed by any That that gov
ernment will take open part in the scheme To do
would be 10 concede by her example, right Of
Intervention part, which she svows her dslerm-
nation TO resst every cost II will surprise one
hear even that Great Britain had discaimed any connex
ion with the scheme. But il does not follow that be-.
cause her finger Is not distinctly in the transaction
that therefore she is not actually pulling the wires.
single fact will putthe matter to rest in judgment. II
regards the apprentice system the revival Of the
slave trade in atrocioas form than il has before
existed. che will fail 10 nieposs her whole powero
suppress it We will see in due time whether her
fleets found arresting or protecting the trade
But only desired lay the foregoing intelligence be-
fore readers. and cay tina, i, from one en-.
tirely reliable.