davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
Bay In the Senate, on Thursday, the follow

ing discussion occurred:
Mr.. Hale moved that the recommendation
made by the Sergeant.at arms Of the Senate,
in his report to the Committee on Contingent
Expenses Of the Senate, to dispense with the
services Of three messengers, be concurred in.
Mr.. Harlan said he had been informed by a
page in one of the rooms Of the Capitol that he
was acting as a substitute for person who was
travelling in Europe.
Mr.. Douglas said charges like these were of
a serious character, and we're calculated to cast
imputations on the Senate. Such charges
should not be made without specifications, and
the names Of the offending parties. He was
sure no Senator would consciously permit such
abuses to continue an hour after they we're
known to him.
Mr.. Harlan said that since he was M before,
he had ascertained the name of the officer who
had been receiving a salary whilst travelling
abroad and studying medicine in the State Of
Maryland. His name is Jameson, and he re.
ceves 81 200 year. employing substitute at
$40 month, and putting the balance in his
own pocket.
Mr.. Polk hoped thorough investigation
would be made into the matter.
Mr.. Bright thought the resolution should be
so modified as to give the Sergeant alarms
power to dismiss an offending person.
Mr.. Rice said at the next session they would
be able to commence reform much higher up
than on messengers and pages. They would
commence high up, and come down with a
clean sweep.
No vote was taken.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

a. baS~ Rev. R. P. Cutler will preach in the Uni.
tartan Church, corner of Sixth and streets,
EASTER SUNDAY, (to.morrow.) Services will
commence at eleven o'clock, A. NJ, and will be
appropriate to the day. mar 30-lt*
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Medical Department Of Columbian College,)
WASHINGTON, D. @.
THE Fortieth Annual Course of Lectures in
- this lnstitu ion will commence on Monday,
October 2l, 1861, and end on the lst of March,
1862.
FACULTY.
THOMAS MILLER, M. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Anatomy and Physiolo-
gy, and President of the Faculty.
JAMES j. WARING, M. D.,
Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
JOHN G. F. HOLSTON, M. D.,
Professor OF Principles and Practice of Sur
gerry, and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN c. RILEY, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica Therapeutics. and
NATHAN SMITH LINCOLN, M. D.,
Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology.
A. Y. P. GARNETT, M. D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicines.
GEORGE M. DOVE, M. D.,
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medi-
cine.
GEORGE G: SCHAEFFER, M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
WILLIAM E. WATERS, MD,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
FREDERICK SCHAFHlRT.
Naturalist, Janitor, and Curator of Museum.
Daily Clinical Lectures will be delivered bv
the Professors of Clinical Medicine and Surgery.
IN the wards OF the Hospital, under the same
roof with the College.
FEES.
The entire expense for full course of Lectures
by all the Professors is.....................S9
single tckets...................... .......,,, If
Practical Anatomy, by the Demonstration. 10
Matriculating fee, payable only once ......... q
Sraduaung expenses..:'."........... 20
No charge made for Clinical Lectures.
FOR circulars, & or fuller information, address
JNO. Q. RILEY, M. D., Dean,
No. 463 l4th street, Washington, D, @,
mar "a
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

Posr OFFICE Observation-Disclosures
nawha, Wood county, Va; d. d. Wilson post
master.
White Shoals, Lee county, Va; Lipscomb
Parrott, jun, postmaster.
New oStmasters.-Principio, Cecil county
Nd. John LocklaRd, vice j. 7. Taylor, re-
signed.
Jefferson, Frederick county;C. E. Thomas,
vice p. G. Thomas, resigned.
Liberty Town, Frederick county; Mrs. Cor.
della Davis vice J. H. Spohn, removed.
Leitersburgh, Washington county; D. s
W,ofnger, vice B. F. Slick, removed.
Berkley Springs, Morgan county, Va; S. s.
Buzzerd, vice A. Park, removed.
Evansville, Preston county, Va; G. II.
Kidd, vice II. B. Hanshaw, resigned.
Long Glades, Augusta county, Va; A. X.
Clinedinst, vice J. A. Clinedinst resigned.
Mt. Zion, Campbell county, Va; G. W.
Clement, vice L. Page, resigned.
Forrest Depot, Bedford county, Va. R. B.
Kasey, vice S. W. Wadrop, resigned.
Triadelphia, Ohio county, Va; John Ferrill,
vice V. Garrison, removed.
Hampton, Elizabeth county, Va; Marion
Colbert, vice G. o. Cary, removed.
Fallston, Hartford county, Nd; E. Painter
vice W. Waters, removed
Elkton, Cecil county, Nd; James McKin.
sey, vice j. F. Brown, resigned.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
NEW GOODS.

TUST received, at No. Sag, opposite Centre Mar
ket, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Fine
French Flowers, English Straw Bonnets, New
Styles in Hats and Flats, Ruches, Straw Trim
mings, Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons in great
variety, New Styles of Dress Trimmings and But
tons together with fine stock Of Embroideries
Laces, and Gloves.
SILK AND GRAPE BONNETS,
Always the latest and handsomest, ready. made.
sold at New York prices at NJ SICKLE'S
mar 20 Fancy Store.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

CASH. ,....!
WE would respectfully call the attention Of
w customers who buy for cash to our New
System "of giving oil discount of FIVE per cent
for the cash."
Having but |" one price," customers will see at
glance the great saving in our new system. We
invite all to examine for themselves.
W. N. SHUSTER CO.,
No. SO, opposite Centre Market,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
mar 30-dIOif TStar1
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
PURE COUNTRY MILK.

TNHE subscriber delivers Pure Country Milk,
L morning and evening, as usual, to his GUS
TONERS. Strangers commencing housekeeping In
this City, who desire Milk, can have their orders
promptly attended to by applying at this Office.
mar l3-n DAVID MILLER.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

'NHE Crossed Path. By Wilkie Collins author
i of the Woman in White.
Darley's Dickens. Darley's Cooper.
Appleton's New American Cyclor@da. Vol.
IL now ready.
And many other New Books received this day,
and for sale at our usual low prices.
FRENCH RICHSTEIN,
National Bookstore,
mar 20 278 Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
BOA r IN G.

GOOD Boarding, with or without rooms, can
" be had on accommodating terms by apply
ing at No. 42s Duff Green's row, Capitol Hfli
mar 27-tf
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

FLoRIDA.-This State, fraudulently admitted
into the Union in ls45, has upon on area of
5s,26s square miles, according to the census of
1860, as follows;
Free persons. 1886
Slaves .6l,753
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Saturday. March 80, 1851.

A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.
This paper has now circulation in this city
larger than all the city papers combined, with
the exception Of one, and therefore affords
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

D@ A correspondent suggests that ex-Ad.
jutant General Cooper was born, not in Massa,
chusetts, as stated by US, but in New York. 1t
is our correspondent who is mistaken. The
Cooper family was Massachusetts family.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30
DEPARTMENTAL,

APPoINTED.-Messrs. c. jackson and b. p.
Leech, both Of Iowa, have been appointed to
first class ($l,2OO) clerkships in the Interior
Department.
G. II. Chatterton, Of Vermont, and -
Brady, Of Pennsylvania have received appoint
ments to first class clerkships in the Census
Bureau.
RENovED.-Mr. R. F. Byrne, of Michigan, a
$l,4OO clerk, and William II. Coleman, of the
same State, 1000 clerk, have been removed
from the General Land Office.
j. r. Kelly, 81 400 clerk in the Indian
Bureau, has also been removed.
John ID. Blower, of Ohio, second class
clerk in the same bureau, has been removed.
+. Minor, of Virginia, first class clerk in
the Census Office, has also been removed.
A. 8. Cox, of Ohio, s., 400 clerk in the
Pension Bureau, has been removed.
DEATHS OF NAVY OrFIcERs.-The Navy
Department has intelligence of the death Of
Capt. X. B. Cunningham, Of Va, commandant
of Mare Island navy yard, California.
Lieut.. II. N. Harrison, of Georgia, died at
his residence in this city yesterday.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

b@- Wright Rives, of this District, a son of
J. G. Rives, reported in the list of lieutenants
in the army of JEFF. Davis, is at West Point,
and not likely to abandon the service of the
United States
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

SpEcIE.-The Vigo, which arrived at New
York on Wednesday, had f24s,OOO. The City
of Baltimore, arrived on Thursday, had fsl,.
900. This is an aggregate of million and a
half Of dollars.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

From TExAs.--Intelligenc has been received
by the Government from Brownsville, with
dates to the 18th inst. Capt. Stoneman states
that seven companies, including French's bat.
terry, had embarked on board the Daniel Web.
ster, for Tortugas, Key West, and other ports.
The cavalry were expected to leave on the 22d,
on board the Arizona, for New Orleans. The
United States troops had not given up the
posts.
Captain Stoneman had in accordance with
an arrangement made by General Twiggs,
turned over to the Texans three hundred and
fifty horses and ten six-mule teams. A few
hours after, there was complete stampede OF
the horses, which caused great rejoicing among
our soldiers.
Intelligence from Texas with recent dates
state that the Indians were making sad havoc
with the lives and property of the white set.
tiers. The Indians had been informed of the
withdrawal of the United States troops, and
were accordingly arranging for general in.
cursion.
The national Republican., 1861-03-30

perverdon of the patronage of administrations
here, which has been one Of the most efficient
agents in bringing about the present state OF
things at the South. Not solitary appoint.
ment south Of the Potomac has been made for
ten years, Of which the recipient was not be
lieved to be in the interest of the great con-
spracy.
A MOTTO FOR THE SOUTHERN CON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
VOL. XII.---N0. II


t, one one Of these doacons and said
Il have come to buy busbe ofcorn.
Here is the money it is about all | cary
gather"
The good deaooz tod him he could
not spare a bushel for love nor money
He was even then stinting his own fami-
" in order to have large supply of seed
The poor man insisted urging that bis
family was even then suffering from
want Of braad-buy all in yain.--Ae
last be said deacon, ifyoa DO not let
roe have ,ha corn shall curse you"
"Curss me replied the deacon, how
dare YOU do "a thing SO wicked ?"
"Baoauso said the man, the Bible
saws 50
Nonsense, exclaimed the deacon
there is no such thing in the Bible
Eyes there is, " replied the poor man
"Well, " said the deacon, "if you can
find such text l Il give you ousheI o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
The Soldiers Prayer on Thanksgiving Day.

Father OF Mercy Thuw nlenau- irene
: card a o. % e mountain, a.d p urppr,d Ia th'
Il esm,
To vhom ii prou'e es, monarch in reysreuisl swa,
Bows wa ID meek ubmisilon, luh'tci OF the law;
Thou WHOM he untaugb savage re14ote from christian
land,
Hath learned 10 go ship BY insiLc he workiugs f HI
hand ,
Father, thy children, objects o. thy tender care,
Ak Thee, tlis day, TO hear the so ders prayer,
Fsho- q Light, whose h,ad has been our guide,
Has sesrei our bark to vc'ry, On eye-y te "a tide
Who on Nanafsasp plaus d'dst cause tue foe to yej,
And crowned our arns W IN yi1Pry upoa proud Bel
mont field
Father Omnlpoten', we prsi'e Thy RI rl-rs name,
Thy greatness, goodness, with one ,oi proclaim;
We beg thank Thee Tog glorious praise 10 sing
Jehovah snd our GOt--'5g Soutarons only king.
God Of he JuBtl Thou judge Of right AMI wrong
Whose nd defends the weak, Il oft eat tht strong
As III IN o,den times did 1t cnst0er .yid'- arm,
Give us tbstrren4h we ask and shr Ter ns 'ram harm
7, we hrs IN the wr NJ, wu- -'k he uoE jnsiify
Bu # csnse is st aot grant us yit ryi
W. ass uot Iold-we loge not bG.lc sric
5Gtal Thy hH ds we ask, @ cat Goa LiBE3rTa LlFE
r th-r Of G.oiresa ardM rry We pray
For on brothers IN arm onrs lain In the frey,
Divine Association, aud orgb, home shore
|tataebrls b land o' the irF, and he crown Of
love
/ And when agyn on he 0yli the carnsn sba lr,tte,
And heir broiber on en- hare in b mds. Of h battle
| Letth,Ir leas lutercsae for cir b.O hers beoT,
rha again ard gain e may ysnqu'sh he .oe
/ Fsugr Of ore, look uIol our hrmes-
e,sl each hThyprllec tol, wh.n We desp1'erc IN Z
| sIre- all tfe loved ones as at tHecoe Of the das
The p.ay FOR he .o lars wlo are Ia caap far awe
WIN he. aIumb.rk d Fs,uer, IT, Hope's e's"erts9 3 am
Fsl on every heart e, sem IN IS usiu d.esms
Ard when g. me oad err ms nr RVS
I,t some .wse srge Whisper -ne nks OF De sHl
Father forgive us and rorT v- thou d. .o.,
who indeed "tuow NOT vlat hey 30 =
MAKE cure their hearts, and haste he time vi en-
Again we bave peace and good VIII owsrl men :
Ke tore n. we pray Th.e, TO swe "eace assn
.oA Thin. shall ns IN rlor forsg ANN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
HOW B0NBsHELLS ARE MADE.

HOW B0NBSHELLS ARE MADE
The manufacture Of bombshells Is
very interesting. The shell is first fill
ed with olI.ssh.9asd round loadcn bu.
cts: melted sulphur is them poured IN to
fiji M the interstices and bind the bull
lets into ore solid mass the shell is then
nut into a kind oflathe, aud a cydndrl'
cal hole of the exact size OF the orifco u
tie she'll is bored through the bullets
aud sulphur.
The cavity is filled with powder even
with the interior edge Of the orifce,
six.inch she'll of the kind here described
holding about half pound The tu5o
fitted into the orifco is recent Belgian
invention. made of pewter, and resem'
bIes the screw cap used for the patent
fruit cans. An examination ofthis pew
ter cap shows, however, that it is made
oftwo hollow discs of meta screwed to-
gether and filed with meal.powder
A number Of fine holes are drilled in
the lower disc, while the outer disc Is
entire and marked with figures in the
circle %. 8. 4. In this state tue
she'll is waterproof When taken for
use the gunner, by means Of a small
steel instrument, scoops out portion oil
the outer soft metal suface, and lays
bare the charge of composition powder
below it.
Iftlo shell is desired to explode in
one second after leaving the gun, the
scoopng is made on the figure iFin
two seconds on the 2 anu 50 on the
Idea being that the shells oithia dasoriP
ton Shall first strike the object aimed at
aud do execution as a ball, and then ez,
plcde sending the bullets forward as If
from another cannon, located at the point
where the Eight of the shell is arrested
Large she'll of eight or ten inches are
/ filled with powder only, and bursting, do
execution by means Of their fragments
These large shells are generally fired
by means of fuse Of meal powder, eS,
tending through brass plug screwe3in'
70 tbe mouth Of the shell In both cases
the fuse is fred by the Ignition Of the
charge in tie gun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
RUSSET SHOES.

vHVHOSE wanting Russet shoes will
d please send in their orders to
Mover & Dolby at Enterprise, as early
as possible. If they delay too long We
may not be able to supply them, for we
are receiving orders almost daily-those
sent in first will be served first. We
cannot attend Macon this fall with shoes,
50 send your orders, and we will do our
best to fiji them.
MOYER n DOBY
Aug 2S, '6l. tt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
A TALK ABOUT CEMETERIES

Most persons like to ramble leisureIy
and meditatiyely through a large and
well.kept burying.ground. On still
and hazy afternoons especially, the incIi-
nation is aroused There appears to be
a eoagruity between the tine the place
and our feelings, AS we, for the mo
ment, would shut out the cares and &C.
tivities of life, 50 have thoy the inhab'-
tants of that quite spot retired I5mtor,
erey1 from the troubles and conflicts OF
an uusatistying world.
There they lie, How profound their
slumber! The tempest breaks above
their heads, the fierce winds howl
through those mournful trees, and peal
mon neal crashes the thunder of the
midnight storm - yet all below, how
still Beneath that great weight oi
marble. pressing down as if death were
resolve to keep bus prey, rests a light
form that used to .hiyer with efr' 'sht at
til. peals Of Heavens artillery Ito"
tenderly was one. shieIdad from the
dew. laden breeze that head over which
boots in torrents the unrelentiug rain
And beneath this bit Of green iurt tear
lessIv roposcs the little cheek that was
wont to be famed by nothing stronger
than a mothers sigh, and to be bedowcd
only by mothers tears. What a cot
lection have We here-There sleeps the
Young orator; his magic voice has been
bnshed in death. There lies the artisan
his sturdy arms and sinewy hands cross
cd mon his breast, There rests poor
wauderer; he has found ahomo at last
Near this broken shaft have mouldered
lips whose brave tones once steadle'
N. reclipg column in the battle .sh ock
Under that tall obelisk that points to
wards Heaven, sleeps one who IN lie
denied the Immortality Of his own soul
We love to see a burying.grounC
we'll kept; its walks neat and trim; nc
rank underground hiding flown sigh
and shutting out from the blue sky th'
narrow mansions of the dead We love
IN see A tender attention manifested to
wards the last resting places of those II
life; the graceful shrub hanging over th'
fragrant flower boautifyiug and soentlnt
the spot.
We have an especial fancy for wan
dering through an ancient country
cbrrccvard. We love to read the home
" and pointed inscription on the moss
covered rrave.stoues Few strangers d'
vor fnd there. but in groups lie faml
lies of parish, and the pastor himself
surrounded by his Aock AS they gath
49, ohout him here, so must be meet then
! in Judgment He has rested from hi
!. iobors, and his works are following him
/ How it strengthens the feeling of in
dividnal personal responsibility thus tt
live and die, aud be buried among OD'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
MARBLE YARD,
Atfhe Macon Depot,

vuNHE Marble Busiaesshithertocar.
N risd on in Macon, is now re.
moved to the Depot, ne .rthe bridge,
HEADSTONES,
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN SLABS
R0X TOMBS. MONUMENTS, &c,
will be executed in the best style. and
sunrIie at reasonable prices. Al llro.
dprs shall receive the most prompt al
tentiOn. r,n ,r,YD,,,N
Jan. o, 1861. 1y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
by the Postmaster General
Of the Confederate States
of America.
A PROCLAMATION.


~ iE n L 40 by Tue PROVISIONS
" oi the ou Sectloh Oh on aCl OF
congress, approved AuguS' oosI'
ioo' euI'''eu u" Ae' u co'teC'' 'o'
dlst''ou'lon' lhe moneys remaining III
the Se'cLal ioS' oillCeS o' '"e Oo',
I'oela'e ola'es at the '''lc the PosUo,
service was taken Ia cnafge by sa'u
Governments It !" mace Tue 1u'y Vi
the postmaster General 70 make pro
cilualIon 'na' an persons %no s arc
y''@'ns o. we 'o''eot'''' o''I'' o,
America, ana VINO may hoEe L,Hu''eo
pos'a, service ~ "ny u Ine 'o'o''S ., y
'"'S Oon''u''"cy' o9'el 'og 'o,'t'oo'I :
or appointments lfaae oy Tue C"It71
states No'c'n,''e"' o''''V '"J oo"''0'
',"'e 1'"'vS l'o''.,''"I''. ,oo" I"I' ~ .,
OF S"cn It''Ic'' Su''' P''SeG' '"o'i
''"',I' 10 I's 'eI,}! .'le"', 'I'',,J' I '"o -
,S''y''5''0 '''o' o'o'" ~ SUI" "''' as '
ne s0'I P',ScIIOe, oy " '''''e '"',I'U
10 9' SCI 'o.'n 'l"' l'Ss '''o' S'A '"o",uS' ,''
auu t'4'' ing Tue GA "'o"' 10 S'''' "" u,
der oa'h; now 'nG'" n'S os'" paul
""o '"' ua'e o' SUE" pay "'e"'S, d" @ az
cou"' OIL ,le W coh'i10' ot 'PPo''''l'IlI'
l"u.r ""lch sal" ci'i''l ocVCu, oO
|o1a "na' 'uao OF P'o''S,o" nos oc'"
set apart or iHau" loI lIl' luIlHti pay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04

LEATHER. "A gentleman just from
FaBnin county, Texas, informs Us that
the people of that county are tannin a
great quantity Of leather perfectiag it n
three days, by process Of Bols D'Aros
The process was accidentally discovered
The gentleman who gave US the inSormn,
tion, was chiefly raised in New Orleans
"a good Judge of the article, who pro
nounces it equal to leather tanned BY
the old process
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04
sign Of g5EgS !
the lS.b.lsj RaIc


Il J. HOLBERG (Spcccssors
Ia W \ IIaynas < ~ mnYij
anIIy c,lltbc ittart;on oftbonnb,
Ia their Iarce and v.Il salcataJ .tocI;
g,roc,,ios H,rs,yora W,,1,n,ro,,
Plantation spr,lies Tbcy viii
p .,nsnntlg on hand 4 Gn scprly
FAMILY Gr5ecri.s =
Purchasers Nv, ;ncitol ~, oon onJo-
s their ytoa,,-aop.;.tinc in n,r, #
GLOWING articles.
a.f. Crushed. Refined and choice
wn Sagars. Rio and lava rolIrc
quality
1oiqssas IN BbI, and ! bbI. and
rts FIRST omIity Syrpo
mr. best Brands Of Ettra and Sinner.
Mess Pork. Macl;eroI md Raton.
perm, Alamantine. and Stor Can
full weight.
aisins. Carrants, Almonds. pecons
Prunes, Pickles. Pic Fruits and
served Ginger.
ast Powders, Soda and Saler,tus
'ack pepper, Cayenne. do. Race and
md Ginger
ltmlgs, Cloves, and AIlspicc
mon, Raspberry and Strawborr,
Ups Crackers, Rice and Bpokwhcot
acboy and CARROTS Snuff
cars of the best brands A fine lot
hewlug and Smoking Tobacco.
zen and Black tea--bcst ouoli.v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-12-04

teach the young to shrink from and
avoid that sacred ground, where. sweet.
" repose those loved or revcrod in life,
wept for and canonzed at death
The Bible on SpeCulaton ia Produce
In ordinary times the combinations of
spectators to control articles Of COM
merce for gainful purposes are carried on
without meeting any great measure Of
rebuke, and a successful operation, often
receives wide popular applause. But
when the hand of avaricc sets its firm
grasp upon articles Of prime necessity
and forces them up to a price which en-
tails hardship, and rerhaps actual suffer
ing upon persons Of limited means, the
act assumes the form Of a crime against
society, and if not amenable to the civil
law Justly exposes the perPetrator to the
contempt aud scorn Of an injured com
munity. In time like the present
when we are engaged in a struggle the
most sacred if not the most severe, OF
modern times, how much more wicked
are the devices of the heartless specuia
tors who withholds from public use artl-
cles ofgeneral necessity, aud especially
the products of the country Of which
there would be an abundance # not
locked up iu.ware.houses, and bn'd FOR
fabulous profits, It is we'll though per
haps of no corrective avail that The
chief magistrates Of several States have
noticed this shameful commercial abuse
for those whose scpa5.liacs rise no
higher than the rim ola dime, and OK.
tend no farther than the margin Of q
bank note, deserve auy rigorous RESTRAINT
that authorities have power to exercise
Already we here that the crop Of mo
Iasses--the largest ever made, Gu. much
larger thar the average consumption Of
rho article in the South-is falling into
the hands of ,peculators, and is to be
stored in different localities, while the
nrice of this article continues oTorbitant
Rice, which is worth but little over two
cents in first hands, retails places not
remote from The scaboard, at Eve So Of
wheat and corn, and other articles less
importancc If this state Of things is to
continue there will soon be a popular
clamor for a relief from tyranny a.
wicked, if less tolerabIe, tbao We are
fohtinp to crush out. We know Of NJ
more effective way to crush it than tC
! nut all who have had a hand in wantoI
speculation in articles effected in value
by the war under the b,n Of popular re
proach, Let it be as the mark Of Cait
upon every man who has oppressed hi
noighbor, aud crippled the energies 0
the Government, by speculation on aytjo
les of public necessity in This yjme Of per
il. The Athcnians denied the pr7i'es'
of citizenship to those who prolucoo
nothing how much more unworthy 1T
enjoyment are the vampires "5o pre-.
upon the production OF others to the pop
ular injury
, In illustration Of a theme so full Q
: painful interest just now, when the gra