davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

ters given by ycry ssle civilian, w. do know some
thing in this country And this opinion being clever
or., and not wi,hou. ya'ae here at home, We msy
quote IL;
ties. f.e,. The Court 5,ese whether the e'uue.
f,b irtsra ,onts 70 ,h.t a 4. Nhch sutb1nIes s-p
.,son o. IA, CON, ~. Colr has h.1 frequent occasion
obs. I'VE ba; everything in es coustra oa .&'t wheh
49, 70 bodily hsfa and a. reudeT. cohset.,os
nSssfe When. yer thsre tendency sly billy mischief
peril from whch ihs VIII mus, b" po'eetrdi ooil' ~
un.si- continue ne discharge % nef coHJ'ss
.s 10 ,u that obligation upoa Der might aas 81 ne, :. ~
lily and perhaP tE NE T. /, no, .s 81, a,
n nay ee turbulent pa SOP q '1neln 'h cs's'
which not incop's,'n: VIE Ane - $50
rourec-sd with a. D. passion 81 eA4-a.y y. eI-t ~
80 fox ug l. % nflire nom VIVA ''c'
III go l il Is Inconsistent with IN sa'ets Of the wife
70 contnue in society j. imraerA t'" "nA' Po'SA
Ic~d Soveu had not to much domestic happiness
a. home. and knew from personal experience upon
uhs. delicate pvots matrimonial ecc-n'rctes some
times pend. 1t also appeared tia, vale he was
woonr. his n;endeds solicitor being rat.'r DUBIOUS
about settling the property and drawing toe hso'ssy
naners the Rev. Mr.. Msrchmont ssn, tle ioAowirs
odd p.per; n.--,....,... ST.. y.,s,o,,o,.)
al Henry Thomas Marchmon,. N the name Of God tas
v.b- God Tie SOP and the Holy Gsos', by my
soil Ard BY my tsrls vaioo, being N SQUAD mlnu -,
.iti,y ny actions, Go Deliberately Ani 'osI
a. ava hat viii say time or 10 any Way 1te'.
v:h the appropriation ana disposal u tee Pfoptl "a ' an
tn
consed ard absolute power all the poPe, ng hgeh ID
consisting money th- public funds je"e. pat,
frr-ure every other description OF pr Peiy Sna -
maze oa.r tha, Will speak OF act toward Der ~
enc 20 the opossl Of her property 9f a.
her any h, ga incorveuence or persons uIhsp
- I 9 nm nc. .pdsagor either by ucdue perlasions or III
,ui6ation 10 induce change her nVestren or 20
INT the inv, sie OF her surplus income IN aoy nay ts'
nav prefer Under deep consict.on Of tns a" iui
in the nr4.enc. of the Grea, Sesrcuer Of Hears .
wtou nut, give account at last soemny ana Nollu,a
Nsv Va exclude ne the kingdom Il Heaven l
violate L, % help God give this dorum.ut 90 Or nsia ~
- .f,s.id Ca,n. Maria Dckeic legal seen- ~ upon
hr OF a. he property sforead that she no 1 a.
,v frre inc may possess fr her own oenen, "hie ss
80 =. nv sole d.ro.al BY will Witness tand anf sd
this day July 10, 1857. hhNhi N
Mr.. Msrchmort makes very free use OF the soem-
ri,es and sacred epthe;s Of our Holy Relson-a
very free use of his pen considering bis subsequent
still feer use Of his fists and feet upon the person OF
bis beloved wife. The jury, after listening to the
sensible charge, gave verdict, and very sensible
one, in favor Of the wife. The panel also made re-
commentator, that in adjusting the settlement, the
poor minister should be allowed something for the loss
OF his chapel which he gave up when he married his
wife, The Judge answered that he had no such power,
and very properly answered, aswe think.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22
MORE OF THE "MUD-SILLS."

To "a. Ediso@ Of The " i. Tribese
SIR: Ipclosed have the pleasure of handing you
another "token Of esteem from the mud s;Ils" AMI
greasy mechanics Of this village, in the shape of
the morey for twenty copies Of The WErKLr TRIB-
uSr for one year.
If our mechanics and workipgmen are greasy set,
they do Like TO read Greeleys TRIBUsE.
hope to send another club Of same size neIt
week. TIC.
BA,,s PIGEON, MsehisdH, De-. Ie, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

"The Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers
Of New.England by Hon. James Savage Of Boston,
now in state of great orwardness for the press, and
two volumes Will pro sably be published 10 the course
of the coming year. Mr.. Savage it s understood has
devoted the labor Of more than twelve years 10 tne
preparation Of this work, which possesses an ample
guaranty of its completeness and accuracy, in the
welknown fidelity. antiquarian zeal, and exact habits
Of research for which It's learned editor is proverba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22


The WAsDERER SLAyEs.-7k Aagu"s fo-.
Chronicle and Sentinel, Dec. l6, has the following
portart announcement: I'd
"We learn from reliable authority that sou " ,hs
Of the wild Africans, q portion Of the csIsc s"r,.
Wsnderer, are now plantation IN SouIa $500
two or three miles below this city, ON toe - A
River, having been brought there two aay. -
board steamboat, from some PoIIs 20 IodssL
and suppose Will soon be onefea Ioi SIC. -
We are informed that sales have aHeady oeen
Tn sncce.s of this enterprise by the owner
The VS. nde,er establishes the fact very conesos'I
TIA, II The southern people desire or intend 10 sdpP
this traffic. they must rely upon themselves, ~s
lance upon The Government VII De of hIus
The coast Of the slaveholding States is % exs'
that the entire navy Of the United States, go 80
trated upon it, cannot maintain the Law mv".s:
Hence the great necessity for the prompt ana ewss
action Of the people themselves TO protect tbeI q
and interests. They should not hesitate - .sd
any and all legitimate means 10 arrest a c IT, .ab
forever traffic DISASTROUS, If permitted, 70 VIC
lie veal Of the South"
The ssme paper Of Dec. Is says:
IA there may be an effort 10 sell or othervS
pose Of the Africans who we're recently hnaeu
this city, We publish several sections from t0e -
Congress showing the penalties to which penyN.
subjected who are parties 10 the sale AMI Puicn. 10
such negroes. The penalties are severe, out noD II
severe for the Ofiense, and they exterd TO selsn
norcbasers. We learn from The Savannah Rpsss.
ran, from which we copy the law, that the psII ".
Attorney is using every effort 70 ferret out one1T no
and execute the statutes in such cases made ara ~
vided.'" IL
The penalties imposed by the United STATS NJ !.
importing negroes slaves are, fine not e'cee'
ten thousand nor sss than one thousand do'sts sHu
prisonment for term no, exceeding seven year,
less than three.
The penalty for purchasing or selling the Desr'~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22
MARINE AFFAIRS.

DISASTER TO THE ARIEL, AND DEATH OF cart.
LUDLOW.
Capt. Ludlow was a native of this city, and VA x
some years a Sandy Hook Pilot. He was most esas
able man, an excellent seaman, an honest and faItla
thipmaster and few if any. eudeared themselves mG
TO passengers. He leaves q widow, and one son grou
up TO manhood. Previous to taking charge Of u
Ariel be commanded the steamer Alsoams runm1
between New York and Charleston and 10 that caPr
ty made many friends. IL will be remembered th1ta
outward passage of the Ariel was one Of great sever
ty, and days before reaching port, Capt Lad0s
was knocked down By sea and severely Injured. A
fews days since the agent of the Ariel received sx
from him. probably the last he wrote, desenbngS
weather on the trip alluded to, and the accident rs
be met with. The following is the letter referredn
H,vRE, Nov. -, lsa
DEAR SIR: regret very much that was uns's
to write you personally before this, to advise Jose
the movements of the Ariel. As Mr.. Chrystie utn
you by the same mail he will give yon his reasash
the change of destination did not send yoa 40 v
strsct log, as II was not made out, and WIS in M
much pain to finish it. You shall have IL on u
return.
From Cape Race 10 Southampton we encounter!
very severe weather. not having an observatoiM
nine days before reaching Southampton, althoag,a
making the Sicily Island Lights we were but sf nn
rorth Of them. We were sixty hours from teens
the Isle of Wight, the wind blowing perfect bar.
cane, and foggy withsl. In one Of the .es shppts
a. IN. the l2tb, was brought to the deck, sPhns
one Of my knee-pans and bruising the Other lsl
now recovering. | did not refuse 10 do my duty aar
had reached port. then had TO keep quiet. lsaS
go into the mnutie Of the affair. viii give i 10 !oa
verbally. | should Ike to write 10 the Connoi0ls,
but am unable. Please submit this 10 bin, wfn ny
best respects and say that he did better man ~
other ship that crossed at the same time. ne 'av
has not sustained any damage except some hus pns,
work. A little caulking under the guard-oeamn' ~
OIL deck is required. Hoping to see you soon 1N'' "
G. D. LUDLOW
'Ice in the Weser a..
Capt Ezra Nye, formerly Of the steamer rS1.'
left on Monday, in the steambost Moses Tsyor'
signing to visit Peru and Chill, where be saia W"
interested in project for establishing line Of assv
steam tug-boats on the Straits Of Magellan m ~
purpose OF towing vessels through, Thereby aV"N7
the dangers attendant upon doubling Cape ho'h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

IIlIsoIs The publishers of The STATE Journal, at
Springfield, propose to issue daily edition during the
session of the Legislature containing fall reports Of
the doipgs of that body, ami speeches, news, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

TIL FIRST SHAD.-Tk< Savannah Ners Of Dec. II
reports the arrival of three fine shad, the fret of tie
season taken in thst river which TO Dc served
thst day to the guests OF the ScTeven House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

The M.ss..t.rr; SCI. c las lAssed rOsO.4.,cu .p
propr.aiipg 90 f,r a mOnansD: to the Is;s Ger.
tuitu-ap III NstcbeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

chair the duties of which he discharged with an
ability which found unanimous and enthusiastic
Acknowledgement in the records of the House.
The Coalition Cabinet, of which Mr.. Howe was
member, lasted until 1913, and though entertain
ing on many points, as Coalition Governments
must, strong differences of opinion, apparently did
much good. In that year, Sir Charles, afterward
Lord Metcafe, quarreled with and dismissed
Baldwin and Lafontaine in Canada. Whether act
ING in concert or not is not known. but Lord
Falkland contrived to quarrel with Mr.. Howe,
and ultimately to divide his Cabinet. While Mr..
Howe was absent in the country, he dissolved a
friendly House, that had sustained his Government,
and appointed an extreme political opponent to the
Cabinet, without asking his advice. Then occurred
one of the strapgest passages in Colonial history
we ever remember to have read, and which beauti-
fully illustrates the infamous system which prevailed
generally in those days, and even slightly stl, of
sending out to govern countries inhabited by men
of spirit and intelligence some efete noodle, re-
msrkabe for nothing but marrying the illegitimate
daughter Of some old King. On Lord Falkland's
taking this step, Mr.. Howe and two of his friends,
as was both becoming and constitutional, rendered
their resignations. Lord Falkland however did
not understand responsible government, or in his
arrogance and pride determined to violate all prn-
ciple He wrote and published in the press long
letter to his e1 Minister'S in which he disclosed the
secrets Of his Cabinet, and accused them OF en-
deavoring to wrest from him bis prerogatlve. Mr..
Howes calm ironical letter illustrates the distinc-
ton between colonial statesman and nooleman
deficient in sound knowledge and discretion. But
Lord Falkland did not rest here. by il-considered
passages in bis opening address he provoked fort
nights debate, and escaped but by one vote the
indignity ofbaying an answer refused. stung and
mortified, he organized q system Of defamation
by subsidizinga portion Of the press, and employ
ing members of his household to furnish articles.
On this field Howe was not slow to meet him. he
buckl,d on the old armor and soOn showed that be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

lenoe Then she made g small abscondelce Tito the
coal cellar. WEer ere emerged, the Rev. Mr.. March
mont tire siened to cut MS throat with razor.
Then he kne,led ard addressed the Throne Of Grace.
Then he produced blank check sid wanted bis wife
to III IL up Tnen ne brtniished pair OF scissors ct
her. He woall 70. permit her 20 see ter solicitor.
Theb be wrote lines 20 her beginning:
The gone tom u y rare,
-ike oeL1tiI. --e~I-.'
He cheated her from beg lining % end. Before he
wss married. be told that 1t Sa. ter years younger
then he resIy H. souli no. let Ter give
roast beef 10 ner dog. Sac 1rsy sIsspers.ed.
She admitted tina, she said TO him, in you, profane
language being one o: ler weaknesses. She admitted
throwing VINE &. the Rev. Mr.. Ms.cbmout. A matter Of
fact policeman wno IVES called in, srd veo testified
to the aiys scream considered TIE frsc.s IS only
dispute such IS is o. common occurrence h.6ee,
" husband and wife soon 20 be msds up"
The poor respondent testified the. wheI he married
he gave up his chapel and the OF souls worth 70
him $500 Ter sppum; ths. his VIE abused the wine
which he brought home, teiDe judge of the article
hat .he called him money hunter, pulled his hair,
drank liquor on, Of a bottle, called him "a pig"
brew vine ID his face He, IL the mean time, bore
a things pleasantly and Quoted Hobbies to heI while
shaving.
The leaned Jrige rr,cseiei % ,un rp. Re ID so,
ster the usual manner Of learned Judgss-that ~ be
brough. oat .bou. 500 tu-s O. authority AID flung
them heersxelter g. me heals Of tie Judges de re-
fer-ed to "Dysart w. Dyssr., Of which, OF course,
the Jary knew nothing He then mildly dsv,a.ei into
Tie ease OF Evsrs y. Eysus' u When the Jlry
knew less Airer which he gave toe opinion Of Lord
S:onsu u Oliver W. 0ise,' oi uaeh, ies ep.asH
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
TELEGRAPHTO.

CoLUMBUs SepL.3 - his morning,
Gov. Chase, in compliance with the r.
commentator Of a commission appointed
to examine as to the sanity Of Albert NY
ers, who was sentenced 10 be hung to-day
has postponed the execution ill The l7th
Dec. The commission was composed
Of Drs. Awl and Smith, and Judge Thur.
man, who was concerned for the State in
prosecuting tho charge against Myers
PmLADELP4tA, Sept. 4.-The great sla.
very tournament between Parson Brown.
low, Of Tennessee, and Rev. Abram
| Pyrne, Of Now England, will commences
here on Tuesday evening next, and con
tinue Eve successive evenings. Both
gentlemen are now in the city. Mr.
Brownlow is unfortunately afflicted with
bronchitis, rendering It necessary that his
arguments be read by another,
CHARLEsToN, Septl-The Mercury o
to-day contains the opinion Of the Attor.
ney General Of South Carolina on the
subject Of the negroes brought here in the
Brig Echo. 1t is to the effect that the
Africans be retained by the United States
Marshal, and that they are not subject to
the laws Of South Carolina.
LEAvENwoRru, Sept 2.-The Pixies
Peak gold excitement is rapidly iucreas.
;-s rw0 Old oAnlOrnians came on yes
lerday to make arrangements for work
ing the mines successfully. One oompa
ny left for the gold region yesterday aut
Others are now organizing.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-.Col. Reoto
has been instructed by the Secretary oI
the Interior to proceed to Florida, and
as soon as the season will permit, take
measures for the removal of the Semin
oles who are now in the Everglades.
DAYTON, Sept,6.-John w. Vanoleve, m
old and eminent citizen of Dayton, ded
to-day at one o'clock of consumption
tle was the first male child born in Day.
ton.
DAYTON, o. Sept. Two young men
sons Of DR., Ritley, Of this vicinity, in at
! tempting to drive over the track Of IN,
Dayton and Westean Road, this morniu,
Were run into by the train. The younger
Louis Rit'ey, was instantly killed. The
other but slightly injured,
CINcINNArl, s pt This morning
as train on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Road was passing the turn
pike near Cummingsyile, it ran into
carriage containing d, p. Fesseuden. hi
wife, and two neces. The carriage wa
shattered pieces. Mrs, Fessenden was kill
ed, and the others thrown 10 the groun,
with great force and severely injured.
NEw YoRE, Sept. IA collision be
tween a freight and a passenger train oo
CURED at Fishkll, on the Hudson r r.
this morning. Two cars Of the freigh
train were demolished. and its sngnee
killed. Two or three passengers on tn
other train were killed ana several woun
ded.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
THE BALL rs OPENl
Rannhlloan monilnra.

The Republican Central Committee
have selected the following times and pla-
ces, for holding meetings in the county.
Good and competent speakers viii be on
hand. Let al attend.
ADRtAN-Friday evening. Sept. 10.
HOPEwELL CENTER--Friday eve
ming, Sept. 10th.
SNYDER's SCHOOL HOUSE. No. 2
Clinton tp.-saturday evening. Sept. IL.
HALLS SCHOOL HoUsE-corner
Of scipio, Bloom, Reed and Venice; Sat.
urday evening, Sept. iith.
TODD'S SCHOOL HOUSE, scipio
tp-Monday evening, Sept. I3th.
FEAsEL's SCHOOL HOUSE, Lib
erty tp.-Monday evening. Sept. 18th
RED SCHOOL HOUSE, Seneca ip.-
Saturday evening, Sept. 18th.
HUss' SCHOOL HOUSE. EDEN tp.
Saturday evening" Sept l8lh.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
The Real Issue Kansas must Suf
fer the Penalty

Tho bargain with the South. when tho
English Bill passed the House, was that. in
case the bribe was spurned, Kansas was to
Be kept out Of the Union until after 800.
10 give them another chance TO make il a
Slave State. RsrJudge Hall voted for
She bill and was party to this Ngroe.
ment. .-lET lie surrendered everything to
the South and became theirmo plant tool:
and whom he goes back to Washington,
next winter. ho viii vote TO keep Kansas
out Of the Union, as Free State. Kansas
must suffer the penalty for her indepon-
denco, in spurung the bribe and attempt.
ing TO choose her own Constitution.
This is the issue on which Hall stands
committed, by his vote and his own par
ty platform. He cannot shift the respon.
sibility. or cover up the damning record
The black deed viii stick to him like an
evil spirit, wherever he goes, crushing
him into the very earth. The South
know their men, Cor they have them all
marked. They are not to be cheated out
Of their half Of the contract. Since Kan.
sas has spurnod the bribe, they demand
that the conditions Of the English bill,
as originally understood. shall DO faithfully
carried out
The Mobile Register states the bargain
thus:
"If Kansas was not to como under the
Lscompton constitution as a Siape State
the South was to Ice compensated by keeB
iHg her oat as Free State for an indefinite
number Of years"
The Charleston Mercury expresses the
same thing IN the words followng
"rhe postponement Of the admission Of
Kansas into The Union. until she obtains
The population which member OF Con.
gress represents, pas 20 ALOE tie South an
other chance 10 Wia tAis territory, Whether
this result shall very probably be realized
or not, Mis '00s hhe consideration Q6sred 10
the South IN hs Conference act
Hon. Ell SHORTER, Of Ahbams, In his
address to his constituents, says;
"By the bill, the North has been oom
pelled to consent that thirty-three thou,
sand people in Kansas may besdmtted in
10 tho Union as a state with Pro slave,
~ constitution. while they can not be ad'
misIed as an Anti-slavery State until they
number ninety-three thousand souls"
Tho Richmond Examiner. in speaking
Of che proposition for the repeal of the
nglish bill, which now prohibits the
admission Of Kansas until she attains IN,
population Of at least $4,000, remarks:
Z" lho cry of repeal IL says. has been raised
by Black Repu licans "Nll the South u in
dlgnanuy asks, submit TO the arrogant demand
Can any individual who either supported he Con
Ference bill or signihed an acquiesoence In rs re
snl1s, be guilty OF such atrocous bad faith as {,
agree {, the repeal ol i,s partially executed pr
Visions"
This is the programme laid out fcl
Judge Hall next winter. and he must FAC,
she music. There is no dodging-th,
South have got him just where they wan
him. EVERY VOTE CAST FOR
HALL. WILL BE a. VOTE TO KEEF
KANSAS OUT OF THE UNION ANI
THUS PRoTRAoT THE CoNTRo
VERSY.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
0naltIonl for Hall to AnaWor.

II 10000 Inhabitants are enough for a
Slave State, why should they not be
enough for a Free state9
What "now light did you receive,
when you deserted Douglas and his
friends and went over to the Admiuistra.
tion, when your friends at home were
urging you 10 stand frmY
How much Of the S9OO, ,0r0 corruption
fund was used in buying your vote for
Lecompion?
Had you not pledged yourself 10 stand
by the Crittenden. Montgomery Bill TO the
last9
How can you reconcile your vote on
the English swindlo, with your pledges
before and after election?
How much sleep did youloose at Wash
ington, in trying to have the $4,000 sala-
ry Law repealed.
You voted for the English Bribe TO
make Kansas a Slave State. Now, why
do you oppose her admission as a Free
State, on the same conditions?
Arc you not afraid Of the responsibility
o. your vote. and the issue you yourself
have orcaled? 1rnot, why this dodging
and squirming2
Why did you interfere against DR.. NJ.
Collum, in the Tifin Post Ohico affair?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10

sH To rlIE NLLtoN,-Dr Mann, Of Gallon.
Ohio, has after years Of deep study aud untiring
research succeeded In presenting 10 the public
an article superior TO any now in use aud indeed
il is truly a wonderful discovery, We advert b.
his, DR. MAINS Aces BALsAK the only remedy
that has ever been found that will eHyctually
drive from the system, without any bad results
ehills, fever and ague. Il seldom occurs that we
notice, under any circumstances, patent or PRO
prietory medicines, festoratiyes or any thing OF
the kind, for we have prejudice against most OF
them' but candor compels us 10 invite attention
70 the advertisement Of this BAIsAM found in an
other column Of this paper. Il seems to be a fact
admitted by all classes OF individuals that have
tested IL, and found immediate relief therofom.
to the public. Try H. Sold by all good drug.
gists.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
Hallor WothInr.

We have every reason to believe that
had any good man been before the con
Ven1iop at Upper saudusky, Hall would
not have been nominated, A majority
Of the delegates were undoubtedly oppos
cd to him, but the "Cliqus" had the wire.
all laid beforehand. They said Hall mus
be snstained-his defeat would be blow
Al the Administration and that would no,
do--the Administration must be sustain
ed. So Noble, Green and Bartrom wer
elbowed of the track and the question be
came Han or nothing, On this question,
20 ballots were cast for nothing. and i6I
Cor Hall,--who is worse than nothing.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-10
Judge Oarav and Rallrnaas-

The Buoyrus Forum says Judge Ca
REY is opposed to Railroads, a.. Did
the Forum find this out when Judge CA.
REr was President Of the Mad River and
Lake Erie Railraod Company when he
took the spade and the pick in his own
hands, and went TO work building tho
Road2 While such Uunedged larks as
HALL-the Forums pet-were learning.
from WEBsrER's Spelling Book and
SmNE's Arithmetic, that the Sun aud
Moon were propelled through the Heavens
like a balloon, JouN CAREY- tho Railroad
oonstruotor--one OF tho pioneer heroes
oflhe Mad-River Road-with barred arms.
and a heart and eye TO his eouutry's nd .
vanoement--wss delving in the soil
constructing a pathway wherson Com
merce and Trade might trayel-and lay
ing the mystic bars that now span the
country, and bind our home interests TO.
gether.--RentOa PepUJlieaR.