davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

The LOVE OF TITLEs.-An old Dutchman,
who, for many years. kept the ferry at Oil
Greek, was, one day, crossing with large
load of passengers, who, with one exception,
addressed each other as Colonel, Major, Cap
tain, Judge, &c. When the fare came to be
paid, he charged the t!ticd men one shilling
each.
What is my fare g asked the gentleman
who had no title, after all the rest had paid.
Your fare 2 said the Dutchman, "your
fare is shust notting-you ish tie first high
private Yankee ever carried over this Greek,
and you is Welcomed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

A SUM ResoURoE.-" My brudders in az
fiction" remarked colored preacher, " Ia.
all your trubbles, dar is one place where you
can always find sympathy"
"Whar? whar" inquired several hearers.
"In Webster's Dictionary" replied the
reverend gentleman, with big grin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

UNITING WROUGHT AND CAST InoN.-Fi-
l;ngs OF self cast irCn are melted with cal
C ned borax he mass ~ yerael anl sprinkled
on the parts to be united. They are then sep
arately heated and welded together on an an
vii by gentle blows. ear ae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

To KEEP AWAY ANrs.-Spirits of turpen.
tine placed in their way, or placed around
sweetmeats will eflectually intercept these
troublesome insects; it must be kept up for
two or three days. 1t will also remove the
striped bug from vines by wetting a string
and placing it around the hill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
y 0 ktrp.
For the Green Mountain freeman
sLAyERY--A SONNET.

onpressiye bondage foe to human peace
xybv dost thou dwell with man l-why DER him throw
Thy yoke Of sorrow for.enOugh of woe
Would reach his heart If thy long reign should ceases
WHY dwell within the borders of our land
Our lovely land $50 dearly bought with blood
That freemen might not bow beneath the rod
Of tyrants, and obey their high commands.
Why wish to place thy feet on Northern so
Because not satisfied with Southern sway!
Here suffering man shah meier be doomed to toll
Beneath the clanking chains of Slavery.
bold freemen shall unite, thy schemes to foil,
And Freedom shall rule DER the North for aye.
Yes as long as the Spirit Of Freedom remains,
Thou shalt not bear sway DER Nebraskas domains
Berlin, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

The following bit of choice rhetoric OCCURS
in speech made in Congress by Hon. Chris
tan w. Straub, of Penn. = l-
"This, to my mind, is the best proof [
ever saw that the lion and the lamb never
were created to be birds If Father"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

A LITERARY BLuNDER.-A country scup.
tor was ordered to engravc on tombstone
the following words:
"a virtuous woman is crowa t. her husbanA'
But the stone being small, he engraved it:
ga virtuous is IS. to her husband"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

The first three children baptized in Boston
were Joy, Recompense, and Pity; and the
following baptismal names were very common:
Faith, Hope, Charity, Deliverance, Depend
ence Preserved, Content, Prudence, Patience,
Thankful, Hate-evil, Holdtast, and the like.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
Silks. Silks. Silks.

DICH paid, Striped, Chanseahle Phil Dress silks
Ii for 6g 2 couts, from New York Au, ons this day
opened They cheap at rs to 50 cents bn they were
uught cheap, and eur customers shall have the advan.
age o. Ihe purchase. Uail soon. LYMAN & KING.
May 81, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

The Baltimore Amcrican says, that the
culture of rice in Louisiana appears to be in
creasing. There are immense tracts of swamp
land in that State well adapted to the growth
of this crop. Good rice land will produce
from sixty to one hundred and twelve bushels
of rough rice to the acre. and bushel will
yield, on an average, twenty-nine pounds of
clean rice, worth one dollar, while the broken
rice and meal will pay for hulling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

They can't Keep House without IT."
Exterience pl more Than sixteen wears has esaiishc'
ic tact that Merchants Celebrated Gdrsihe on, uf un'
scrsa Family Emhrmann viii clse most Eases, and IT,
eve all such as
Sl,avihs. Sweeney, RmgLohe, Windgalls, Poll
Evil, Gallons, Cracked Heels, Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Spraina, Bruises Fis-
;ula. Sitfasl, Sand Cracks, Strains, l.ancness.
Founderel Feet. Scratches or Grease, Mango.
rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi
sous, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites,
Bis. Corus, Whitlows. Burns and Scaltis,
Chillhlains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Com
fractions of the Muscles, Swellmgs, Weakness
Of the Joints, Caked Breasts, DC. dc. DC.
The unparalleled success Of Ibis Oil, in the Of dis.
eascS in Horses anu Cattle, aud IN human flesh. is
daily becoming more known 10 the farming community.
Il ran hardly he credited except by those who have besa
the habit Of keeping II IN their stables ami houses, wha
amount Of pain. suffering and time, saved by
the nlcy application of this Oil
NJ BE the Of the sole proprietor GEORGE
". MERCHANT, 1.ockpor, N. Y, is blown in tho side
Of the bottle anil in his handwriting over the cork.
All o,,lers addressed To the proprietor viii be promptly
responded To. i III. ea EHl
Get Pamphlet Of the AGENT, and what wonders
accomplished by the use Of this medicine.
Sold by resl'ecabe dealers generally, IN tho United
Yates anil Canaa Also by f.f
. Fred T.. smith and Lyman g. King, Montpelier; Fred E.
Sm'th. Norihheid J. r Braley, Waterbury j. NJ Rich
anlsnn, Waitsie'dj Putnam n Wooster Marsb6ela, Al
len X. Jenney, nv. 10, Roxbury G. w. Cardel Warren
I: II. Answorth, Williamstown, and p RSaterA %
wholesale Agents 70, N. y. States, Boston. Ms gom6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
New tusIAHd Truss bIaHnla tory.
JAMES FREDERICK FOSpE r,
-.NANTFACTtiREE Of
Rachel assls ~pig.,l 's'rs,s>cs,
533 WnShngion street. 5.}3

BIZ til" vtr,"us approved rrsst constantly nr sale.
n Ladies' waited an ~ 'lr* T"'"I'" u Foster, who
has had twenty trat>' cXpcritnrt in iht business
lie will kerpa fail supply 1T lady made fIssps for
G"neInru aud lf,ti ,, Youths aud lniauls Abdominal
supporters ivr"r lcrru kinds and such ilull's
thapin'S pir,I, utrr'-, Fnc's Iuga!is', Sc.
" L'dts W nt,d tti"n ny Mrs CarJhnc L, ster al
the above place.
The loll,vins cruiira,, rrcm Ur John e. Warren of
lnsoI was given II years since hat will last fuve'.
B,s1oN. Jan'y I, 1898
Havng had orcnTinn 10 bstrvt Il al S,.iut persons
afflicted with III roa. have Srh red much from the want
If >kiltnl workman i" arc"nn daring Tusses to The
pecntriiit~ =" til II cases, have taken pain T., Int"rm
myself :" the runp,irn Ut Nr. ]. Fus,tt H. supply
TIE dehch hcy utciSoutd by the death OF Mr.. Beih.
VI sunr m 'nihs ut nh. rvniun uf W,IS, veil
.1srr thai Nr. F,tri wcli,rl tinted ia th. n,anll-
ftcuir at tnes instrument aad III .ennpS in run,uo,n
ting Ia the variety o eases which occur tcr allied uruu
Ia rtcpnmrhd him la rr f. .ona brethren The
n,hr as person well ii led supply their wants in
regard u thusr lmpir M articles
JOAN e. \aGEN, VI H., Ro ton.
TE,TiM3NI>Ls.
tn" n signed take great pic Is'rc in ,,drg
the tpvnr able consideration rI those viii, a,,- rtniapp
afflicted it'll itruia Nr. ,m-S FIR derrick Fu itr
sklltn and Competent in The nf Clut aud G
ting of T!u's~S We have rmIhyed hnn, (s,hn of Us 70
twenty years) aud thertuie srtak flD PERSONA
knowledge ii hi+ abiis. His early rdynuI yes, III
innc espct IL r biint-- aud tue hte, number
iutlvitais whom he has relieved in variety of cases,
render HIM. IN our opini N, e11ai If MT spr, iu any
manufacturer Of The article. Ills father, ea. G ienR
Foster, Of tlarestIwh Ter Of fse Pour House in
riai ,own FIR upwards NJ twenty fa years during whch
prril Mr. Foster avile himself ut the opp rtuny and
nade application Trrsses /, great variety n
with gr al cess, some of which of very COM
pc,feh and distressing c'inrarer.
II is well knr :. all who have occasion to
TrnSses that hcr great "yca insists in the aLma-
ii the b. dy al te TINE ell wing the patient
iay Nria"!y me:hanc may make Truss, hut bul
skilf prac toner can Hpry in such manner as effects
naliy aud olieutiues ulitaily cure The complaint.
Our experience has convinced Is th,i NJ Foster has
thoroughly attained tbs kn"wrdan The certificates Il
lir j. e. Warren and other enin ut sm ee"rs, which he
l,s shown us, fully sustain the OPINION here exess
Chalestow II, March ,IsH.
David D dg. aged ~ Samne|.tieridge aged 50
Newh,ll Martin, rs Arnold Southwick, 4S
James R. Turner, -" ~ iona Iocke, GS
SAN Pay son, - Irnh TUFTS, "75
Persons ordering these rrusse> by mall and giving di
lnr>nns, and say rishr side left them sent t.,
any pan of heconny hv express and at Just the pric4
Gey are wiling To pty-$l,hj TO 81 90 single. ~ 90
90 double. J. +. FOSTER IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
WAITER CVJRBS.

nR. VAIL'S EsTABLtSHMENTa al Concord, N. ii
" Ia open summer and Winter for the rec pn Of m
tients Inquiries concerning tho applicability Of the
,re meni will he answered Thou charee Prescpto
for home treatment 80 90. sous 4f tra
~,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
CARPET STORE,

A COMPLETE assortment Of Wool Carpe,ine s-Eytra
II Super, Snperine nm Communicable, Cotton and Wuol
Cotton, Hemp and Straw Matting, Bockings Stair Lii
en-, Bny State FEELINGS q wide, on clehs, 4 To 4
de, "a crmnisson froml The nnufaciuieIS' pric,s-a
the PEOPLES STORE, opposite Brick Church. -
Nav D. 1854 LYMAN & KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
Highly Important Announcement
To he Afflicted Everywhere
Dr. A. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALSAM


To he Afflicted Everywhere.
DR.. A. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALSAM
aHt Comes Greeting!
nR. A. l. ADAMS new theory al Disease is awakening
IL the il quy in the minds oi all WIN readl How IL il
that Amefc have been nag aud slavisly ii,uf
I'd in darkness and lgnorunce the subject II disease.
DIR A. h. ADAMS LIVER BaLsAM,
The great Pinacea nf disease is ufcrrd to the afflicted
Of the States and Territories for the entire Of Liver
tonplants al stages, uus and Chronic Lung Fever
nroI,%icAi Afertus '"ghs, CONSUMPTION, Asthma ,Jaun
dice Bowel Co plains, ntar;hea, Dysentery, kiieunna
t>i Plies ScronIa Sail Rlrum, Dyspepsia Generi DE-
biIny Nervousness, Cu>tvenes, lrdgesn Female Com
plants, &c.
Dr. A l.. Adams Liver Balsam slsains The highes
cIta.tnn RI any remedy before the public, and has
ed tn th- most skeica hey ond shaluw # doubt, Eai
il is tic
ONLY RELIABLE MEDICINE EVER psG0vERt n
fbeny nurely yrg.tnhlt for the permanent Of the
aboye tsca..s The most skepiical have heroine IT.
most san guine voares and pr nunhce HE Ii er Bsani
To be the
0NiYRELIABE HARBISGER OF HEALTH TO THE
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE
Testimonials come up ft,m eye ~ track II has made
swollen with eyprtsh uf gratitude f the itlit ~
ceyed by its use. Aud in submitting his, the IvEK BAL
SAM rec, nlint nded 10 those suffering nhdrf the
IRON GRASP of The NJ NsTEk oI>EA5E.
and at once pr tne bottle If nr a. L. Adams Liver
B liam.
The rrade;'s attention Is rallied tn the ~rsal at the
Medical irrnar, which rah be obtain, at every Aget
thror the United states sivItg CHAR cult inr nj The
causes AMI cure If disease also, Of crrifc"es tom those
who Rave ed lis unparalleled sccndcncy ever the dis
eases which we are all subj CT.
A. G. Scott General wh'itsaie Agent FIR nr. A. L..
Adams Liver ia,am for The ~lait vermont 10 win m
all orders honh he a ires-, receive prunh attention
igvI A. {, SCOTT Montpelier, Vt General Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

STILL AL0NE-A BACHELORS LAMENT
Is there no friend on Earth to love,
No one fond heart
No spirit pure from Heaven above,
Not spoiled by art
Fer have searched these many years,
To find that one;
And still, with signs and many tears,
Alone run.
A heart that shall mine purify
With things above,
10 stay my fear relieve my sigh,
BY tender love.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

8a6f18H @s8a 9tgmu2s~
z ae "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

SOLITARY AND ALoNE-Is there not one
benevolent single lady among our readers who
will respond kindly to the affecting Lamcnt
which follows?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
BOmmets. ROnnefs!

w receive every eek from the manufacturers
lNs, from Auction. LYMAN 4 ZINC
May 81 1854 t. y ' AA1's'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

F9osa A~#8 NgSs S45Ma 1an&
ff fta
-fa73 fI.a af s~T
F As yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

" Sfaatt Chamber, Ohio -4prl STA, 1854.
"DR J. {. AVER -Hunored Sir have made a thor
ongh trial o the CArHARrIc Puts left ne by Your agent
and hive been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which lie found suffering. The first dose re-
hcved me, and few Subsequent doses have entirely
removed tie III feel in better health now than ir
some years hc re which attribute entirely the effects
OF your CATHARTIc rILLs. Yours with great respect
LUCiUS Il. METCALF."
The above are all inm persons who publicly known
where they ie and who would make these state
mets without Thorough conviction that they were true
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28
The NEW YORK COURIER g ENQUIRER ON
THE NEBRASKA BILL.

Nobody win question, we presume, the dis
position Of the New York Courier y Enquirer
to yield to any inordinate requirement Of Sa-
very; but it cannot stand the Nebraska Bill
In an article Of yesterday morning, it says ex-
plioitly enough:
aThe Compromise Of 1920, like that OF 1850,
is binding. IL cannot be violated without u
breach Of plighted faith. Il is in vain to pre-
tend that the one superseded the other. The
two are absolutely independent of each other
they do not touch in single iota. The one
applies exclusively to the " territory ceded by
France to the United States under the name Of
louisiana ~ the other applies exclusively to
the territory ceded by Mexico to the United
States, under the names of New Mexico, and
California. To say that the one differs from
tho other in spirit, would avail nothing, even
we're it true. A covenant in relation to GER
tain premises cannot affect another prior cove
nant in relation to different premises, however
wide apart the two may be either in letter or
in spirit, either in expression or in policy The
man in private life who should pretend il could,
would be thought lunatic. Shall public trans
actions Of this character not be subject to the
same law Of common sense?v
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28

has led to the fearful enlargement Of the judi
cial powers OF that court, except their needless
following the decisions of English admiralty
courts? Would not little reading of the many
questions which, for centuries have filled the
old German federal courts, have been more
useful Oh, but neither our judges nor our
lawyers read German!
Has it never occurred to you, Mr.. Editor,
that our Revolution was an anti English rebel
lion, and that our institutions are, If they are
anything, protests against English liberty y
and English institutions Wherein does
the excellence Of our institutions lie--in the
parts which we copied from England, or in
those in which we did not? Ia it not self
centradicting term to talk Of 1that form OF
Government which George Washington found
ed y and, in the same breath, talk Of an Eng
lish tendency towards it By the by, will
some erudite historian furnish US with Wash
ington's form OF Government
Do not understand me as deprecating the
reading Of English law or English b0oks--no
that would indeed be wrong. But do under
stand me as opposing one.sded reading, and
making the English Government our model.
Our Government was constructed, as the de-
bates prove, by taking into consideration the
whole range Of governmental experience; and
it il for that reason, and that alone that the
United States Constitution stands 30 proudly as
the monument Of our age and collected wis
dom.
The trainers Of that instrument were no copy
lists, with the prejudices Of the mother country
to lead them astray. She had boldly broke
the shell of the egg and stood up in worlds
broad daylight with no part of the shell stick
ing to them.
Nationalites and races are but too apt to
look for good only within themselves, and to look
down upon other nationalitics and races with
disdain. The Spanish used to strut the public
stage the proudest, but they have handed over
their parts to the still proudcr English
Do not think that | am about to fall into the
same error with the Germans No. do but
desire to say few II trust they will be deemed
humble enough) words, with a view to remind
the liberalminded men Of America that it does
hurt reflective German, to see, in our papers
and magazines, the many evidences that Eng
land, and England only, is looked to as the
cradle Of the United States; and that, from
more laziness to reflect, they reject the history,
the lessons, the deep humanity, and the great
learning Of nation, whose humble pride it is
to be tho granary ofa worlds knowledge.
TUIsKo.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For the National Era.
A MEMORY.


Here, while the loom Of Winter weavcs
The shroud Of flowers and fountains.
think of thee and Summer ewes,
Among the Northern mountains.
When thunder tolled the twiIights close,
And winds the lake were loud on.
And thou vert singing, ca fhe Yon~s,
The bonny yowcs OF Cloudcn,
When, close and closer, hushing breath
: Our circle narrowed round thee,
And smiles and tears made up the wreath
Wherewith our silence crowned thee;
And, strangers oil, we felt tho ties
OF sisters and Of brothers;
All whose of all those kindly eyes
Now smile upon another's'
The sport of Time, who still apart
The waits Of life is Ainging;
Oh !, never moro shall heart to heart
Draw nearer for that singing
Yet, when the panes are frosty-starred,
And twilights fire is cleaning,
hear the songs Of Scotland's bard
Sound softly through my dreaming
A song that lends to winter SHOWS
The glow Of summer weather
Again hear thee Gu the yowes
To Cioudens hills Of heather j. U. w.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28
ANOTHER VOICE FROM MISSOURI.

II is really refreshing to see some indications
Of honorable conduct among the supporters Of
Slavery. The Inteiigeneer Of ST. Louis, Mo,
a Wing paper, is disposed to live up to the
bargain" although it does this time favor Free
dom. The following remarks we're Of course
penned before the appearance Of the new or ma
ture Bill Of Judge Douglas, declaring that the
Missouri Compromise is superseded by the
Compromise of 1880 They will apply still
more forcibly to the present Bill.
From the 81. Louis (Afo.) Iatelligencsr, Jan. 81.
NEBRASKA AND SLAVERY.
We have expressed the opinion that the Ne
braska bill OF Judge Douglas does not repeal
the Missouri Compromise; though for the al
legged reason that it does, it has received the
anathemas of all the Free Soil papers, and
many Of the conservative papers Of tho coun-
try. The best evidence we could have that it
does not have the effect sscribed to il, is that
Senators have already proposed to amend the
bill by adding clause repeating the Missouri
Compromise. Why this amendment, il the bill,
as it stands, repeats the Missouri Compromise :
On the other side, ID has been widely urged
in defence Of Douglass BILL that though it does
seem rather equivocal in reference to the Mis-
souri, Compromise, and may, in the carrying
out effect the abrogation Of the Missouri Com
promise, IL will be because Of it's conformity to
the Compromise of 1882 the last and great
est, and final settlement Of the Slavery agita-
ton of this country
This view of the matter is entirely erroneous
II is impossible for the bill Of Judge Douglas,
or any other bill, to be in conflict with tho
Missouri Compromise, and, at the same time,
in conformity with the Compromise of 1850
because, the Compromise Of $50 distinctly REQ
ognises and re-affirms, and adopts the Missouri
Compromise. One cannot be adopted, and the
other stand. II, therefore, the bill Of Judge
Douglas repeats the Missouri Compromise, 10
docs also repeal tho Compromise Of 1850:
IL is clear that this il the case from tho en-
tracts from the laws on Slavery, known by tho
different Compromise names, that we publish
cd yesterday. II is well for the people Of Mis-
souri, and Of the West, 10 think Of these facts,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28

and choose their ground CONSIDERABLY on the
Nebraska bill We wish to stand on honorable
ground, and to stand up honestly to all fair bar
gains that we may have entered into.
We do not think the Nebraska bill Of Judge
Douglas repeats the Missouri Compromise; but
lift does it does also repeal the Great Compro-
mise, the " Finality" Compromise of 1850.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1854.

10 The Daily Era can be had every morning
at tho Periodical Stand Of Mr.. ] I. Bates, Ex-
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era.
w-Mr. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and tho Weekly National Era, in Cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28

10 The statement that the Democratic Del
cgation from New York has held a conference
on the Nebraska Bill and resolved quite unan-
imously to oppose it, is no doubt true; and we
suppose that the Ohio Delegation has come to
a similar resolution. The Administration is in
trouble. It must back out from this measure,
or it will find itself arrayed against the whole
North, with rare exceptions.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28
. SUPERSEDED" NOT SUBSCRIBED !"

There is a misprint in the i4th section Of
the Nebraska Bill, as it appears in the news
papers generally The word suspended" be-
ing used for superseded" The section asserts
that the Missouri Compromise was superseded
by the principles OF the legislation Of 1850.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-28

Necessary 70 choice "
1.-THE Wings can keep together their forces,
and secure the one Independent or ono Of the
Temperance members, who are five Wings and
five Democrats, thor point will be carried and
it is exceedingly probable that they will but
then, on the other hand, some doubt is ex-
pressed in relation to the concurrence Of all
the nominal Wings
--
II is stated, in the Irish papers, that there IL
considerable decrease in the amount Of ro-
mittances from America.
Miss Davenport the actress, is i'll in Boston.
Men Of profound thoughts and earnest minds
are at great disadvantage with the public.
The capital invested in New Jersey in the
manufacture Of malt and spirituous liquors is
$4i0,755. The liquors Of all kinds annually
produced amount to about 1855, $50 gallons.