Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-19

WILMINGTON, DELLA " A@ 81.
-
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1901.
--.-------.-..---zs-z-s.= :. =
FTPost- Office Printing given 70 Ens
Is Delaware Republican, because ~ M
the largest CIRCULATION o. any pspS 20. : md
hshed in Delaware, 1--WE =. s- -, = Ind
othors should beaf tnis lsAS' -
look to thslf lntefest,-G -
Ply Up,-Ws are under tho Necessity Oh
.stinr those indebted to us for subscription
and lob work, to pay up. Persons visiting our
CITY can easily call, even If bill has NOT pesn
presented /; when a statement Of their account
aan be furnished, and the amount reccipted
for. II too bad that we should DO subjected
to the expense of sending collector several
miles for sums ranging from 81 up to STU,
when many Of those indebted could call at
our office without trouble or inconvenience
Persona living out of the State are requested
to remit by letter, and ii they do not do SO
soon. we shall be under the necessity ofstrlking
their names from our list. We wish to settle
every year with all, as we find that system
good one.
The Charleston Mercury has an article onthe
subject of the emigration from the Northern
States to the different portions of Virginia, in
which it comes to the conclusion that +" the
predominance of free labor in Virginia, by
the natural order of things, and in the course
of time, is quite possible, and even probable !;
and that tie slave South proper-the cotton
States-must not look 10 the trontieror border
States, such as Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky
and Missouri, for efficient help in matter
which to them will be one Of expediency AM
prosperity, bat must rely upon themselve
aone.'' This article Of the Mercary's is con
sidered an extraordinary one. 1t does nc
say what course 1t proposes for the ssCotto
States,' as separate and distinct from Il
other southern States, only that they ''mu
look to themselves alone" The Baltlmol
Pa f,iot, in pursuing similar course of arg
ment, says :-ff The great body of territol
yet to be peopled lies in region adverse I
the lucrative use of slave labor, while the il
flux Of emigration from abroad, added to III
overflow of population from the thickly settle
districts of the North, render it absolutel
impossible for the South TO enter the field
competition with any hope of success"
TAG NATIONAL HOTEL "epidemic,' as it
styled, was much more serious than was at fir
supposed. The Boston Post undertakes, in Ii
following paragraph, to give new cause for
g The cholera prevailing at the Nation
Hotel, Washington, is notengendered by dea
rats entirely, (although these may have col
trbutcd to produce it's but principally by i
adequate drainage. The gases generated
the sewers connected with the house, and Il
mephitic vapors arising from them, togeth
with the natural consequences OF an immen,
congregation Of human beings in imperfect
ventilated apartments, are reasons sufficient
account for the calamity"
Mr.. Buchanan made narrow escape vii
his life, and though his sickness has been keI
very quiet, and represented as Of littlz a
count, there can be little doubt that no III
suffered very severely. In fact, nearly owe
body who was at the hotel fdred as badly N
Appleto tho editor of the Union, has scarce
yet recovered.
OvR PANAMA TRounLFa.--The governme
Of New Grenada, says the Fhila. BaIletin, p
sists in refusing to make any atonculrnt for
damage done to American citEens and ID
property at the time of thu horrible railroad ri
ut Panama Mr.. Morse, orr Commission
sent to negotiate in regard to the natter,
asterly failed, and we may cXPo.. .3.a 10 i
his rsport and to learn what course ho will
commend that our government pursue by
OF compelling satisfaction, His ptedece.
Nj. Corwine, ii will LIS recullgclld adv
hat VIC seizc the whoe country, en- the lhs
the railroad, from ocean to OCEAN Pres.