davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-30
Tlac Cheapest Goods i'm Town

Tlac Cheapest Goods i'm Town.
THADw WICK & NEPHEw
~ will receive on Saturday next. large and
handsome assortment OF GOODS, TO be sold of
ut extremely low prices. These goods are TO be
sold for Cash or good trade, and will be sold 8
good deal lo&er than they are now ofler9d at in
town. We will sell our goods lower than
any man can aflord 10 sell OF, tme. All we ask
Is an examination, feeling confident conviction Is
sure toGollow. .s..,.......
We havc some Auction Bargains that will be
Sold far below tho usual price. We have
Auction Linen llandkerchic6 at very low rates.
AUCTION Hosiery, cheap asd dirt;
AUCTION Boots and Shoes very low,
AUCTION Furs, very cheap;
AUCTION Clocks, &c, at low figures.
Our Gum Shoes arc much below Price
Call and see. There 10 q petty general rcduc-
ton in prices Of
Muslins, Sugars, Sgraps, &c.
Our Coburgs are the cheapest in town;
Our Stock OF Boys Caps is good and very cheap;
OurCassmercs and Sattinets are extremely low.
AZ VIC ask is complete examination, and we
VIII sell you goods not oniy as cheap INT cheaper
I'm nc ehegpct. CHADWICK & NEPHEW.
Morgantown, October 80, S5I
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-30

geA. CHADWICK & NEPHEW have re-
ceiyed anew stock of seasonable goods
to wkich they invite tho attention Of
their customers and the public. Call
and see the new goods. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-30
GrGcCrics :
Books j ust Received !

Libraries Tor Sabbath Schools
Gift Books for the HOLIDAYS,
School Books, Paper, Pins,
Note paper, Envelopes,
Aiso-S!a;es, assorted kinds, good Oil Quls:
which will be sold wholesale AID retail. AT
much lower rates than heretofore, by
Oct. 23. FITCH & CIIAI,IANT
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
A THRILLING INCIDENT.

Returning from visit ir New Or
leans, We were fortunate enough TO secure
passage in a line steam ith but few
passengers. Among the ladies one es-
peciaiIy interested us. She was the wild
ow Of a wealthy planter, and was return
ing with one only child to her father S
house. Her devotion to the child WAS
very touching, and the eyes of her old
black nurse would fill with tears as she
heSought her mistress not to love that
Toy too much, or the Lord would take
him away from her.
We passed through the cana! Of Lou
isvlIe, and stopped for few moments at
the wharf, when the nurse, wishing to
see the city walked out on the guard, at
the back Of the boat, whore, bv a sud
den effort, the child sprang from her
arms into the terrible current that sweeps
towards tie falls, and disappeared imme-
diatclv. The confusion which ensued ut.
tracted the attention of a gentleman who
was sitting in the fore part OF the boat
quietly reading. Rising hastily, he as
Ecd for some article the child had worn.
The nurse Aan'led him tiny apron she
had torn oil in her efforts to retain the
babe in her arms. Turning to a splendid
Newfoundland dog that WAS eagerly
watching his countcuance, he pointed
first to the apron, and then to the spot
where the child had gone under. In an
instant the noble dog leaped into tho
rushing water, and also disappeared.-
4y this time the excitement was intense,
and some persons on shore, suppoSinr
that the dog was lost as well as the child,
they procured a boat aud started of to
I search for the body. Just at this time
the dog was seen far away with some
thing i'll his mouth. Bravely he strug
GIcd with the waves, but it was evident
his strength was failing fast, and more
than one breast gave II sigh Of relief as
,hc bjat reached him, AMI it was announ
ccd that he had the child, and that it was
still alive. They were brought on board
the dog and the child.
Giving single glance TO satisfy her
SELF that the child WAS really living, the
ycnng mother rushed forward, and sink.
ing beside the dog, threw her arms
around his neck and burst into tears
/ Not many could view the sight unmoved,
and rs >he care>sod and kissed his shaT.
gy head, size looked up to his owner and
said
90, sir must have this dog, I am
rich take all have-every thing-Gut
4 give me my rhld's prescrver.'
The gentleman smiled, and patting his
dogs head, said, Il am very glad, mad
I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

\ BEAUTIFUL lDEA-Away among the
Alleganies-thcre is spring, SO small
that single OK, in summers day could
drain it dry. 1t steals its obtrusive way
among the hills, till it spreads out III the
beautiful Ohio. Thence it stretches away
thousand miles, leaving on It's banks
more than huulred villages and cities,
and many cultivated farm, and bearing
on its bosom more than half thousand
steamboats,. Then joining the Mississippi
1t stretches away and away some twelve
hundred miles more, till it falls into the
great emblem Of eternity. 1t is one Of
the great tributaries OF the ocean, which,
obcdicst only to God, shall roll and roar
till the angel, with one foot on the sea
and the other on the land, shall lift up
his hands to heaven, and swear that time
shall be no longer. SO with moral inhu.
ence. 1t is a riIl--a rivulet--a river-an
ocean, boundlcss and fathomless as cter
uity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
THINK BEFORE YOU SPEND.

Do YOU really need the article? 1t is
probably petty tsiae in dress, in furni-
ture; but what solid benefit will it be to
youl Or is it some luxury for the table,
that you can as well Go without Think
therefore, before yom spend your money.
Or You need new carpet, new sofa, new
chairs, new bedstead, new dress, you are
tempted to buy something little hand
somer thar you had intended; and while
you hesitate the dealer says to you, "lts
only a trtle more, and see how far pretti-
er it s." But, before you purchase stop
to think. WI! YOU be the better year
hence, MACH less in old age, for having
squandered money! is it not wiser to
"Iay by something for rainy day ~ All
these luxuries CRAFTY you only for mo-
ment !; you soon tire Of them and their
only permanent effect is to consume your
means. 1t is by such little extravagances
not much separately, but ruinous in the
aggregate; that the great majority o.
families are kept comparatively poor
The first lesson TO learn is TO deny your.
self useless expenses, and the first step 10
wards learning this lesson is, think EeforC
yon spend.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

are such Indispensable elements of Brit.
ish prosperity and strength, 10 make war
upon it, Ia seek To destroy or cut"ehlc il.
politically or Otherwise 20 circnmScribe
It's area, or to crush It's value bv weaken
img lis securty--is to create elements g!
uncertainty and disorder, in the proiuc-
ton Of cotton and to tie extent that
schemes having that object are success
tnl, to bring distress and prospective ruin
on great British interests. lu the dis.
Cussloua which have already grown out
Of the subject, in England, the ton. has
turned decidedly against the Exeter Hall
crew Of Abolition fanatics, and they are
denounced as the worst enemies of Brit.
ish prosperity. The contest is aSsuminy
new shape; and, after a while. We
shall look To- see the Struggle about alb
oiitiun>m transferred To ENGLAND. and
made Il domestic Question thrrr, about
labor and existence To- millions tho at.
van :c or the falling away of English yreal-
ECaS rs Il nation. Il IS severe lesson of
rocaniatIon and restoration through which
EnGand Is destined To- 90, with what uI-
innate success, or to what eXlcu', we
shall not venture to pronounce but at
all times. aud with whatever issue. il is a
lesson for non interference with American
slavery. which is imposed upon her hv Il
bitter experience, and an urgout aud I'M
perIuus sell interest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

LGnTNIG.-The mill of Mr.. McBee, in
this town, was struck by lightning last
Monday, III a most extraordinary way
The electric fluid came in a. the window,
struck down two negro men, passed up
the screen pipe, sat fire to some otfal about
tie room, broke open several boxes Of
wheat aud passed out Of the roof of the
house. The report was like the firing of
a cannon, and one OF the men as soon as
he rose up,enquired who fred off that gun
\ hog in pen, thirty yards distant, was
struck down and unable to rise again.
GrcCnJUe PQtriOt..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

a PEG TOO HIGu.-A fscetious gentle
man, travelling in the country, on arriving
at his lodging place in the evening. was
met 10y The ostler, whom he thus address
scd
Boy, cxtricate that quadruped from
the vehicle, s;abulate him, devote him an
adequate supply of nutrious aliment, and
when the Aurora of morn shall again il
Iumine the oriental horizon, will reward
you with pecuniary compensation for
your amiabIe hospitality
The boy, not understanding a word,
ran into the house, saying Master, here's
a Dutchman wants to see YOU
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

Many years ago, i'll the city of Provi-
dence, there was large audience collec-
ted within the walls Of the old theatre
(now Grace church), The performance
had reached the crisis wherein the dread
fu! villain Of the play was to be shot-the
fatal pistol WAS even pointed at its VIC
tim, the house was wrought up 10 the in-
tensest excitement, and all was still as
death. At this breathiess period,
highly respectable citizen in the stage
arose, and addressed the hero Of the pis-
tol, willie his wife sat by his side, her
cheeks ashy pale, and thumb thrust
into each year, said "Mr. Duffy, Mr..
Duffy, Mr.. Duffy, don't shoot the villain
just yet! For loves sake desist! Me.
hitaLIe's afraid Of gun! Wait till VIC
retire from the theatre ~ The gun didn't
explode, but the audience did Duff wait
Ell, but they could not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

By steamboat explosion on Wes.
tern river (says al exchange(, a passenger
was thfown unhurt into the water, and at
once struck out Justify for the shore, blow.
ing like porpoise the while. lie reach.
ed the bank almost exhausted, and was
caught by bystander and drawn out
painting. "WeIi, old follow" said his
friend, "had hard time, T. "Ye.yes,
prep pretty hard, considerin'. Wasn't do.
in it for myself though (; wos a workin'
for one o. them insurance offices in New
York. Got policy Oh my life, and I
wanted TO save them. didn't care"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

TAXING OUT AN EYE TO Memo IT.-Leip-
sic Journal Of Literature, Science and Art,
publishes an account Of the wonderful dis
coveries Of Dr. Graef in diseases OF the
eye, and the wonderful cures he performs.
lie has found the ball Of the eye TO DO
transparent, and by an instrumant, exam
ines minu.ely the interior, takes it out,
and performs any necessary surgical ope.
ration, and replaces it without injury to
its appearance or vision. A young girl
had long been afflicted with the most ex.
crucialing pain in the left eye, the cause
of which the most learned cosld not un-
derstand. Dr. Graeff found in the centre
Of the ball s little worm, which he remov-
e d, and restored the poor creature imme-
diately TO health and perfect sight. His
Office is thronged all day by the poor,
praying for relief
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
APPOINTMENTS.

WAsHINGTON, july Is.
The appointment of the Hon. Richard
X. Meade, OF Petersburg, Virginia, as
Extraordinary Minister PIenipotentarv TO
Brazil, in place WIN. Trousdalc, Esq, re-
moved, is confirmed. benjamin +. An
ge!, of New York, as Minister TO Sweden,
in place OF Francis Shroedor, recalled at
his own rcQucs; ; MraAcau Is. Lamar, OF
Texas, as Minister Of the Argentine Con-
federation, in place Of James A. pedan,
removed; Wyman b. 5. Moore, of Maine,
As Consul General Of the British North
American Provinces, in place of Israel d.
Andrews, resigned VIM. Previtt of ONO,
as Consul to Valparaiso Henry Owen
of California, as consul TO Tahiti. in place
Of WIN. II. Nelly, removed ; John +.
Porter, Of South Carolina, rs Consul to
Oporto, in place Of n. Pike, removed ;
Charles Giants, of PENNSYLVANIA, as Con
sui to Ste:tcn, in place Of Frederick Schil
lard, removed; Samuel L. Fabens, Con,
sui to Cayenne, and Francis w. Wecms,
of Florida, as Consul to Santa Martha :;
James G. Dickinson, Of Maryland, as
Commercial Agent to Apia, Navigators
Island Moses Jesur,n, Of New York as
CouSu! to Curacao.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
THE BURNING OF THE UTICALU-
NATIC ASYLUM--AFFECTING
SCENES.

The correspondent of the New York
Times, in giving an account uf the burn.
ing Of tho State Lurat;c asylum "a; Utica
on the lI.h inst, thus rctyss to rhG ap.
pcaraucc aud conduct O! the mtrr,unaIc
Lumatics, who were rescued and taken IN
an adjacent grove;
Perhaps fifty patients, all women some
N straight waiotcoaIs, ami others w,tn
their hands tel together, were scattered
IN groups abou:, ana all n a hi.h state
"i excitement, consequent III the lrlght of
the fire, and their uuwua,,I situation in
the open air surrounded by u gvpiur.
laughing, jeerng crowd, ~ cNm,s of
the keepers could keep tho poor creatures
: still; the most that could be done, WAS 10
prcvru! them from running away.
. Here sat u woman OF B,uvcUiy aspect.
( Her sou& W., chauge.@ss both in tone
anA wo,d>, bat WAS Interrupted Lv fre
( queut ouDIur,ls Of Subducl lau.Itcr.-
T She seemed to think hc.ss. tie cyhosure
! "fn.l eyes and wo.O Il a,1tto Of die almost
+ complaccn'".
Near her "rorclcl on the ground wo.
man, with Roman nose, and with IL
ure al much port,inrS- She kept u2 a
sort Of a glhbcr, wi,h her mouth agapc
and rolling from side to side, striking
( about with her hands. She was not long
allowed to lay thus III the dirt; it being
found impossible 10 induce her to set up.
| took hold with some other gentlemen
and lajd her on the bed which hal been
produced, and spread under a tree.
Pacing gently to and iro, with book
clasped IN her hand, tall, thin lady (>hc
. rout" not have been over twenty hvc) WAS
talking to the unh""ilrg crowd in tone
whose touching, kindly, a!iec,iona;e ear.
ncstneSs, | have. never heard cIuaIird
The patient paihos with which she warn
cI tie laughing crowd 10 beware Of the
judgment which delay yclh not, and the Un.
disturbed cIuanlm!iy wrh which she
-m,"I on, IN the face OF mtrne>, ".ou,h.
rd ne ncar.y.' The kim crea'Crc was
taking to some l'le boys who hnd. in
the shifting Of the crowd, foam! them.
selves before her.
STOPPING over, she sala 70 Iino look
ng iIitIr tcI."w-A nu Iovclo =" 10 Sab
bnth school dont YOU lie bog SAID,
~ es. do. She seemed drHghtcd AT
. the response, and encouraged 10 man
! lt"Siatlon Of her affection for the little fcI-
. low, for the tears sprung INT" her large
| eyes and she laid her hand upon his head.
lhe boy removed hrs cap '"'cfenliy an!
looked up u"shrnkIng'y INTO her face
. lhen she shook hs hand, pressed 1t III
her own, an! sloopng imprinted kiss
upon ms forehead. saw the tears cours'
'ng down hSr still calmly Sm:hng ''ce' rs
she turned away to conceal them and
walked of.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

a young miss having accepted the Of
fer of youth to gallant her home, after
wards fearing that jokes might be crack
ed at her expense if the fact should be.
come public, dismissed him when about
half way, enjoining his secrecy. "Don't
be afraid" said he, "of my saying any
thing about it, for feel as much asham.
OF it rs you do"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

DRATu FROM 4 SNAKE BTE,-We
learn that negro boy,belonging to James
A. Doyle Esq, was bitten by a Rattle
snake, one day this week, which proved
fatal in very short time. The boy, as
we learn was in the woods hunting cattle
at the time Of tue occurrence. Too much
care cannot he taken 10 guarding against
exposure 70 the fatal fangs Of this dam
gerous reptile, - Reo,oes Colgier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

The late Commodore Stephens, once
published the following advertisements /:
For saIe-The bay geIding Powhattan,
lie was sired Ivy his father, and damnea
by the man acho last o,Oned him. lie is
true in all kinds of harness, providing it
don't make him vicious. Terms, whatev-
er he'll bring. Parties applying lates.
will get the greatest bargain"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

/ ler", ftlnce Mon D'eu ! you must die
I If YOU doH'tn
, With a few quick hounds the soldier
had got near enough the dog to fire, and
us the latter stopped, lie stopped.
Mon cher ami, yuu must stay with me
Here ! Come back must shoot ii YOU
don't ParGIeu what a thing to star, the
whole camp for, to shoot dog =
/ But 10y coaXing and threatening, the
sentinel got the dog back to his post, anl
there he made him lie down once more.
Aud thus matters rested ill the tramp Of
the coming guard was heard
'Ah, now Prince will be relieved,' said
the soldier. stopping near the dog. You
shall go and seq your old friends
The tramp Of the coming guard drew
near, and Pierre was preparing to hail
them, when the dog to,k new start,
and in new direction, this time starting
towards the copSc.
Back Back Here =
Grand Diru = This last exclamation
was forced from Prerre'S lips, 10y seeing
the dog leap TO lis hiud legs and run
thus In An instant the truth burst upon
''''"' N''V, ~ '"o"s'' TIC G'alpe" ms
~" i" ''N S'''"'"'r anu LOOK ann. lie
'o"'' J"c' "'ScoTT' ''o "'"' o"',"eS no"'
""', ~ '''v"' '',o WIS S'"P cry,
were approaching.
'QG est II 2 (who is there y he cried.
Al L..-,;,,. 'l.,,;,aI .I'.'s.''.,..-.
Lo inf,rr,el H.. oGi.or wha, L,I kT,' ,"'
noroI
- 10, y c,;ol ,bo oC,i,,r .p,i,.,, Al
con s,y1r
~. ln,k,J lilo p,anco L,, li.ll,
,on .L,urI Lav.S,o., I,;,, ~, ~ ,''I;
/ Lirl I.,.. v. ''''
/ .Eh : U;pl ,..,-r -
YES,
.rhon como .hnw rs vLcro ho xas,
( -Ni,h mi, IN, officer Of ,h. ,r,nr,cl
ru,rI rui,cI ON, his I,n,arr fr,,n -,
, breast anil removino, the sL,t. Lc .,,,,..I
M. prrre led the WAY 80 III. con..
anJ there IA, doc WAS i,upl IN ,I,. -,
/ ,,rrr.I.s or L.,,b
/ The officer s,opn.l and ,urocl him
over.
.GranI D;ru = he ,r;,d ,,,l,, lo,s f,r
/ 4 dor. Oh =
AuI no wander he sail 50 Tn. Eiul
/ !or. If The ani.o, were h,,,r.l anI h.,j
every appearance Of the peiu cx,rcmi
of tho I,rnu, man. Bu, nil douLrs were
removed very paickly, for AS the officer
turned the Lod again, a eronn came up,
and the word, God ,y&s me,' in tie
. pm,,i.n touLun, Gi.1wcI.
7 .p.,h,. br,.', an alyon,nr. rrr.cr.
the otli .ar. and he mad. r,cyy. LoJI ,h,.
,,uin1r vhiln bc r;rrcI o,,.p cpou.L ,r,I.
Jn,,, skim in nni ii, n,.. a., L.y
c,m.IuIrJ ~, - s,or ,br,o - ip,cs,i.,n....
50 they f,r,u.l g, T,t,r by crns,in, Thri,
mu,k.,s and b,,v;r,, IlfcJ tho ,7r,,,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

SArlsFAcroRY.-" Pray, Mr.. Professor,
what is periphrasis!" I"
Madam, it is simply circumlocutory
cycle Of oratori2al sonorosily, circumscrib.
ing ar atom Of identity, lost in verbal
profundity."
"Thank you, sir"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

81 suppose" said a qpack, while feeling
the pulse OF patient, that you think me
a humbus." Sir" replied the sick man,
:" perceive you can discover a mans
thoughts by his pulse"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
n I NJ B E r "a.
Duriiptlr.

Ihe,m remarkable case on record is
That OF the Yankee Soap man, who, in a
violent storm at sea, saved himself from
death 10y taking a cake of his own soap
and pdShiMQ himself ashore.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29

a jolly doctor Of this city, told us the
other day that the people who were
prompt in their payments always recov-
cred from their sickness, as they were
good customers and physicians could not
afford to lose them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
KANSAS AND GOV WALKER.

We think Gov. Walker assumed too
much when he was first appointed Gov
crnor, and by his letter published at the
time, appeared 10 desire that the impress
sion should be made that lie WAS prescrib.
iug terms aud conditions to The adminis-
traljon before he would accept. He and
his flicnls had it Published that the Pros
ident must come to his terms and give
hun carte Wlnche- unlimited power TO
settle everything before he would agree
to take office. There WAS, upon the
whole, an ambitious parade Of os,en;a
uuuS power.
When he went 20 Kansas, ,he courtcd the
Frccsoil party by demaCogueicaI speech
os and was extra official in assuming TO
. declare ;hat the Constitution should be
defeated 10y Congress unless it were first
submitted to the people for their vote up.
+ on 1t. In all this he deserves our deepest
ceusurc. When the Topeka Legislature
assembled and laid off the Territory uu
der their authority, and assumed TO elect
a"l appoint the different officers, and re
fused 10 pay taxes or To vote for members
to the regularly called Convention. that
ho ought to have rcpudatod AMI de.
feed them. He declared the rcya.
/ larlv constituted Territorial Lrrisla,ure
should be sustained and he ought to have
. bodily stood hv it.
But if the local Authorities sustain him
as they appear to do, and the Convention
at which Judge E.more, brother Of our
own F. II Elmorr, presided, seems TO have
sustained him 10y an unanimous vote,
/ then we infer there mus, be something in
their local politics We do not understand
and are not ftily informed upon, Under
such circumstances, We think il more pru-
"ont to wait the meeting a the C"nvcn-
ton; and We have always supposed that
the South was willing to abide by what
ever that Convention should do. Its
mc'"brrs represent the sovereign on,hori.
~ ot the people AMI are elected expressly
to lorm an organic law tor their govern
m"nt, and are, M fact, 10 make " State.
HE only power the Federal Government
has under the Constitution, Is SIMPLY the
power TO admit new S;aleS.' This Is
lam 9 IN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-29
5}liGrrllullrullG.
F,om the New Orleans Pcayuuc.
ENGLAND, COTTON and SLAVERY,

l,n
t''I ':''P'"T''"s "cc',S'''es OF LABOR
,'o 'i,>,''''',I '''I' - ''t;N' are WORK
,s@p.:,:., t'''.'''o o"''s'' :" Tue '"'o''eS
r,.,, ,'''.'' c '',''''','H "",' ''''"S'ne'''-
i', "'o ''N.,. "''''', ''"s ""'Ci eAu
4 ,:t .f.'' ,"'S '"'"tI' WI" '"'
.aI,,,. .., N,.,,. | -. :" ''e,i-
,.;',,a,, u,' - "''' '''"He WI"
= L.I,,a;,,,,;,,,, - "','r'
a.,,i'.,,,,. ,r., P''",
;n,a,a., E.,.,,,,I ,I''.,' :.'' ''I>Y '''"S o'
CI,, ,..i',I',-7I wv" '''' saws
Ln.,;ynnnss - i,,,S ill.,. ,', Wv t,'u'
49,, -; g.. ',.,' ~. ''''' ~ 81
,I,o Wa, i,,I;., "'','5 :"
sl,vo I,Ln, :, IN, IF,,,,. u... ,"' ~
rro1uc,;,r -, .n,,,r .ml .,.,.,', - ,i ,,'o
. orsum,,i,, of H., v,,II .nI n"a,;I
Linr f,r Gr.,, Hi, in 49,, ;...I,,,,I.'.
sonrc, or yu,,,,,r ,f ,I., ,.,,, .!.,,.,,:i
which nn,s her ,..s, ,,.,,,r,,,,,.;,,,
,rr. ;,,,n ,n.,,;,, rL...w..,
riir tho r,ln,;... ;,r,ny.,,;.I, a,,I l,.,,'.I'
,h, Yh:,.s ,,l r.ln.. H.. .rI,,I,. ,i-,l,,
tau,ihIa ,li...,., & c,r, o,,l .,.,,,..,L;...
to d.rpcr n,v.r,y ,,.l ro,y.r l,,.,,i.Ia,.,,,
The rr,Iur,s of ,l, ;.r.,,,ls L,,,o c,Il,,,,
of ai,rminrIy and I'm ,l,rl co,f.S,irg
the waste Of hnr,,r.I. If ui.;i,rs S;r.c,o
IL. on a ruirops cyrn,j,n.,t and tho To-
tai sinking nr 4 c,r,,a or rr,l,,,i,ores.
which WAS worth ,n.,,on. ,rr,,u,. c,,
ever. is luoliinr with alarm tn the .ti,r,s
Of the reaction npon her own (u,ur. at
home, and Is strain:ng her Invention and
askinr her resources. to ,i,I for th. IN
Ii~pen>a5lc vsnls Of her own industry, a
substitute f,r the tabor sh. Deliberately
destroyed at 50 much cost.
the cotton mauuG,r,u,y In, become
her great interest. an! q dci.iencv in
her supply of cotton her ercl, fear. Mil
lions Of her subjects depend for work aud
bread on ihs prosperity ui her factories,
and wharcver arrest, rh,r, spread, misery;
and whatever materially checks It, cnlau.
gers her whole fabric OF security and
government, the stability Of her iuSti,u-
t,ous and her rank among nations. All