davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
FlsGrarGe Classical Eca6eys.

! Rl3eEEaEtsc Ss3SsAc8A ACaGcEsaT.
| TIVE exercises OF this School will be res-med on
MONDAY, September d, and con'Iue tsu MONTHS
with the exception Of short vacation curing Christ-
mas holidays. TIE scbs5l building has Just been CON-
peted and is thoroughly httsd for the purposes the
school fde services q Mr.. T. B. Micou have been sa
cured as Assistant Instructor for the uiug session
Text books kept by the principal For fur her iafor-
NATION or catalogues, address st LaGranga, Tenn
au2i-2u~ W. EITcHsLL, Princinai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
MEMPHIS FEMALR COLLEGE

MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,
TIER SIXTEENTH SESSION will begin on the SEC
L OND MONDAY in September Tbis institution
It is believed affords unsurpassed facilities for the ac-
qcisttion Of thorough and polished education The
BoEds and Treasury Notes Of the Confederate States
will be taken at par valus Cotton at the market
price, IN payment Of dues Ths charges, in advance
for board and regular tuition, SOI per session OF
twenty weeks. To secure situations patrons should
make previous application, the member OF pupils
limited TO sixty.
For circulars giving full particulars, apply to
O. g. HACPHERSGy
iel9-d.w3nS $780,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18

PRIvATEERIEG IN THE War OF 1Si2.-Of
fifty six British men ef-war and packets,
mounting s66.guns, taken during the war Of
1919, twenty, mounting 2I2 guns, were ca ptured
armed vessels; and Of 2 AS merchantmen
taken, mounting 1866 guns, 1869, mounting
1900 guns, were also captured by private
armed vessels; and, although vast number Of
those prizes were destroyed to prevent them
from falling into the hands OF the enemy, and
many were reesPtured, yet enough arrived safe,
and were, with their csTgoes, sold, to produc=
or two per cent. Of the whole amount, was, By
the act Of June, 1912, reserved for the purpose
or supplying pensions to the wounded and
widows and orphans o. those killed in the
conflict with the enemy during the war. Gov
ernment received, at thirty three and a third
per ee7t'5 charges made By law uader the
above mentioned act, S35 $50. .333.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
4 Chance for active Service.
UNITED RAN ERS.

HAVING bees authorized oy Governor Harris 10
raise Battalion Of Mounted Rangers for the var
desire 70 -nli.t ave b1ndred E0isboed men mount
cd ard equipped viii such arms they can procure
th0t guns ana pistols pr5isTaoel suitable tae sar-
vice those Who cannot entirely eC1ip themselves will
be furnished arms BY the Site. When mustered in
valuation OF the property IN horses and aruls will be
mad, ana toe amount credited 70 the volunteers
ffose wishing TO enlist requested to report rem
selves to me al the Gsyoso House. where quarters viii
be assigned them until such time a. the Battalion i
raised. n a FnRRRaR
Jjzo7aU Lieut. Cot. p Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
STATEMENT
OF TIE CAPITAL, ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF
The Insurance Co. cf tbs Val
ley Of Virginia.
ETFB' 1881
JJLK' Z, 1861

=
OF Insurance Companies, other than those chartered
b. the State sf Tennessee
THIRST The name and locality o. the company 6fFhe
y Insurance Company Of the Valley Of Virginia. To-
Gated AZ Winchester, Virginia.
2. The amount Of capital stOck...... 100000 90
3. The amount OF capital stock paid
The remainder due is represented
by stock notes Of undouJted
security lty.....--,..-..-......... 4575 100000 90
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
Amount Of cash on hand IN the hands OF
agents and other persons. % 49e2 81
Real estate ........-.,.-.............. None.
Bonds owned BY the company, viz............
Stock Bonds Of Stockholders. 4675 90
Par value. Market vslus.
% Missouri 6's coupon
bonds. $40 OO0 l2 OGO 90
II Virginia cOuFon bonds. II 900 77o0 90
20 Tennessee coupon bonds, % 600 1iOoO %
10 New Orleans coupon
bonds. 10000 5000 90
Allegheny coupon bonds, 5000 1900 90
, Lyechburg coupon bonds 100 I,2-9 %
Corporation OF Winches-
ter SIS coupon bonds.... 800 500 90
Certificates Of Virginia
registered stock........ 500 O7O 90 $3.50 90
Debts secured BY mortgage, t0-Eit:
On real estate worth double the
debt secured. Is 527 50
Dests otherwise secured by pledges Of stock
and personal security. ia Of3 %
Debts for premiums 5445 36
Other securities as follows t0-wit.
Bank Stocks. Par value. Ha-ketvslus.
is0 shares Farmer Bank OF
virEinia st9oS.......... $1,000 1880 %
30 shares Merchants and
Mechanics BEEk,....... 5000 600 90
81 shares Bank OF Virginia
s.ock................... $3.50 37ls 90
50 Exchange Bank Of Va. $500 415, 90
% shares Bank Commerce, 1900 COO %
20 shares Fairu9uut Bank, 0CO goo &C
IS shares Bank OF -he VAL
e. gf = rgiLia........ 1880 SIl2 %
10 shares Bank OF Win
cEaster......-.......... 500 go 90
y shares Bank OF Louis
vile, Ky............... 22C0 200 90
shares Bank OF Eautucly, 90 s0J 90
shares Commercial Bsuk
OF EentGcky. 60 eOO co
10 Winchester gas company 900 go 20 al 440 30
once fGr1lIur', statioue-
y, plates etc.......... GO %
aslq - As
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
THE NISSES YOUEGS SCHOOL,
No. 80 Court Street, Memphis.

TTNHR duties Of this IasHtuticn win be resumed Oh
L TUESDAY u e I0th September.
II For paGricul arEiPply at tae School.
auGe 1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18

CORN.
O000 BUSHELS prime Write and YelloE. For
>SOOU sale By HCBBELI., HURD & HUSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18

u The naval force brought against the
HatJeras for consisted, as we learn from the
New YORK Herald, Of the Minnesota, steamer.
$3.50 tuna, rated for forty guns, some of them
ll-nch 100 Founders; the Wabash, steamer.
same lunaage ana aTmamentj Pawnee, steam,
eT, 1886 tuns, four Of the heaviest naval ouns.
Monticello, steamer, 632 tuns, FIVE heavy runs.
Cumberland, ssiler, 1926 tuns, twenty-fouT
guns; Susquehsnns, steamer, 2l50 tuns, fifteen
guns; Harriet Lane, steamer, 45O tuns, nine
heavy guns; George Peabody, and Adelaide.
each with powerful armament These nine
war ships achieved the immense triumph Of
vsnquishing in detail two unfinished sand bat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18

~ Hellol Ssmbo, have you heard the news?
Yes, mssss, hear nassa JEFF. Davis bin
aTtsr old Abe LiDkum.
We'll, what do you think about it, Sambo?
Tiak Way, ebber since hear MIN, bin
tink old Abe jia ike man wild de gout.
with The gout, Sambo. How do YOU max
that out
caz all him misery lie in de feat. Yah
yah yah
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
+. B WOLFE, Notary Public.
arLrn IN r.-n-nrr-ce--.

GEO. v. l. CROOK, Insurance Agent and Aversge
Adjuster, Telegraph Building continues 10 receive
applications issue and policies for the above od
ard reliable Sruhem Insurance Company at rates as
low as anv solvent COMPANY can afford 70 take. se3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18

Gg EdU. ?. Wilder, mining engineer By
trade, at Newark, New Jersey, was arrested
last Saturday charged with attempting, through
a son-in-law 10 Virginia, to sell to the Confed-
crate government rife battery invented by
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
5ailg Spsycat,

q G. CUPA TGON OF COS s. IA =
FEgS--STATEmE ENT OF TEEss CETG-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-18
RnIrlEsann o Elanl.,.F,l, -


Confeder"'e Bonds and Treasury Votes, CottoI
wheat and Pscou VIII ba received IN pKynent.
Catalogues, containing fun particuars sent on app
cation TO the President. an2f-im
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
DARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.

I(AkNUMS AMERlCAN MUSEUM.
That wonderful and extraordinary animal,
. THE LIVING HIPP0POTAMUS,
the only representative of the inhabitants of the
RIVER NILE. IN EGYPT,
ever seen In America continues 10 attract thousands and
tens Of thousands Of vistcrs daily Travellers the Ease
have often spent weeks aud hundreds Of dollars TO
STRANGE AND INTERESTING CREATURES
SO strange and singular that the sacred historian says
upon THE EARTH THERE Is NOT HIS LIKE"
and, aluding to his immense size and gigantic
that ho eseemh iron straw and brass rotten woods
iike Job CHI xI and XII Yet perfect speci-
men Of this Immense animal Is to be seen at the Museum ~
TRiFLiNG SUM OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
which the difficulty of obtaining the animal makes u
NEVER WILL DE AGAIN.
Who then Will fail to embrace this oPortaniyf He is seee
be in his native country Besides he Is accompanied by
tive Arab that for % cents the visitor both the AMI
nal and the from the far-on and ancient Nile And NOS
only this wonderful novelty but the entire Muse with IL
million of curlosities, witch now embraces
The BEAUTIFUL AQUARIA, with Its myriads OF living
mems, besides LIVING SHARK, LIVING SEAL. SR4
LION, MAMMOTH BEAR SAMPSON, THE WHAT Is m
or MAN MONKEY HAPPY FAMILY, Sc, &c, besides
TWO SUPERB DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
EVERY DAY. nj and IA o'clock r. M at each Of which -
produced the elegant h and sngerb o dram ns,n.
Or, THEREsA's Vow,
And the laughable and nlmltanlc farce,
THE TWO BUZZARDS,
Which failed the house with laughteG
During the entertainments Will also appear
MISS TOEDT, THE WONDERFUL, VIOLINIST,
And MISS DAWRON, In "A Patriotic Song
And Notwithstanding all these novelties and attractions NE
of admission Is only 25cents children under
Is cents; while ii would that amount 10 see thS
things at other establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
OJIP ROUSE YE THEN MY MERRY, MERRY MEN
u II Is opening day"

u II Is opening day"
Grand opening day of the - 49,, .....,
663 Broadway, door to Ball Black Co, New York.
ON SATURDAY, Sept y, 1851
The Of the world and beauties OF nature hitherto
hidden revealed showing that the handcraf Of man
follows the heels of nasure - :.
wonders OF the brain and pons vara where the seat of
the mind soul is supposed TO be. 80
of sensesseeing, hearing smelling taste
and touch.
Extraordinary freaks OF naturetogether with wonders
from Paris, Florence, Munich and England 49,
Wonders of life actually showing hidden life within NE
Exciting thrilling and indispensable wonders and curios
ties In the rotunda. 49,,
wonders OF ACCOMPLISHMENT. wonders In hermaphradites
wonders in obetncy, wonders Of embyoogy wonders OK
WOSDERFUL-l,7Oo PARTS or THE HUMAN BODY
at view and sul greater wonders ID sepuchre or
pathological room. 49,
Lectures daily together with surprising interesting and
Unprecedented experiments tn chemistry
VIII open daily for gentlemen only on and after Saturday
Sept Is from 10 In the morning Ill at night
mis- Ger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

L,OR AUSTRALIA-FIRST VESSEL TO SAIL.-THE
II fine first class clipper ship JACK FROST loading
for Melbourne viii be on or about October For
second cabin passengers apply board 10 East
river or to MAILER, LORD QUEREAU, No. los Wall
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

A USTRALIA PIONEER LINE-CARRYING THE
IA United States MasThe superior Al British clipper
ship SIAM is loading for sydney N W., and win sail
positively October 15 To first class passengers this ship pre-
low deck Of unusual size and perfectly ventilated Shippers
will please bear In mind that she sails under the British lag
thereby saving them the Of insurance charged
American bottoms For freight passage apply to r. w.
CAMERON 90 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

TNO LET-WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THE CON-
modous Hall Of the Stuyvesant Institute, $50 Broad
way occupied Of late by George Chrisys Miusres For
terms DC, apply to the agent the premises No. $50
Broadway.
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI BEGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
M TO her pupils and the public that she has retained
the city and will give lessons singing either the resi-
dences Of her pupils al her residence 33 West Twen
tysecond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN. L
n q lh;fe iorluae aud liNaisf
q correspondence, 10 form tle Is
with q tnw 40 maiiinony. 5
pretty ana Of respectable fsHili
hague, Posi- Once, Newark, \. j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
1.-TWO LIVING WHALES
L NOW ON EXHIBITION
UNDER AN ELEGANT PAVILION.

MR. WAIi.ACK
JN Bess to the completion Of his
NEW THEATRE,
which will be opened on
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %.
Particulars Of the
NEW PLAY.
TALENTED COMPANY,
sCENERY MACHINERY AND DECORATIONS
will appear In future announcements.
box OFFICE OPEN on MONDAY, 23D INST.
frorn2 A IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

MADAME HARDLY CAN INFORM HER MANY
M friends and the public of all the events OF life II
wish the truth give her CALI at 262 Rington street,
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

III WEST FOURTH STREET.--MRs. II. ROEDER
LIE acknowledged be the only lady in this city
who truthfuiy gives information concerning lazy suits jonr
wealth. Is the only person who has the genuine Roman
end Acknowledgements for love- good luck and all business
Affairs, guarantees for life. Delay consult
this naturally gifted lady, Lucky numbers given Renem
Ser her residence and avoid imposonl West Fourth
.atreet, near Charles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

AIRS. MuNROE APPLIES GALvAEISM FOR THE
Nl OF Female Complaints. Ladies' obtain good
Board and Medical Treatment at 26 Watts street,
Varick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

VDEE = POSSESSED or
m' pcrs 49, wishes, t.roNs,
,qttsin.aE e Vi d ynr,g LAZY
&c HIst be under IS. very
=. Address Hurry + Non
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
" CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
585 BROADWAY.
THE PALACE or MIRRORS,
HALL OF DAZZLING LIGHT,
RESORT OF THE ELITE,
with combination Of the most talented
ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS
In the profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

INTERNATIONAL ENVUESIDN,
Tuesday and "Wednesday, September 2 "a
and Is
For full particulars programme Of &c
ply Mr. Perhams special agent the c!cc u the New
YORK Norwich Boston 50 North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

EREDEklCk A BRADY. "a .nn sireel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

A BONA FIDE AsTROLOgIsT.-MADAME WILSON
tells the object OF your visit gives magic charms and
present and fa:are consultations business sickness
kage courishp travelling &c She is the most wonderful
Astroogs of the Give her call you will regret II
$50 Allen street. six doors from Stanton; the door,
Charge for ladies and gentlemen 50 cents Beware of mpo
oon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

CTEAM TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER
~ poo--fhe Montreal Ocean Steamship Csmpanys first
class full 20 vered Clyde built steamer ANGLO SAXON 4,
Captain Burgess carrying the Canadian United
mails win sail from Quebec next Saturday Sept 2S Rates
OF passage from New YorkFrst class according
modaon $40 and $S5; secragc found with cooked provi
ons $50 Certificates issued for bringing passengers
from all the principal towns ia Great Britain Ireland
York SABEL a SEARLE. General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

sl.
NTIxON'S ROYAL CIRCUS
~ Located corner of and Sixth avenue
RENEFIr OF
= DEN STONE
. The nations fayorite Clown,
On this tMONDAY) night, Sept IS 1851,
when will be offered the ~, = -
Astounding In
NOVELTY, MIRTH AND SONG,
In which every member OF this splendid troupe performs
~ EATON STONE,
... Tho greatest living Bareback Rider.
has kindly volunteered for this occasion
THE EDUCATED BUFFALOES
and the pautomime Of the
HARLEQUIN AND BOLD pRAGooN
FOUR MATfNEES THIS WEEK
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
In preparation for
Union Thanksgiving day, Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MISSOURI STATE
CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, MARCH 2z, 1881.
In the Missouri state Convention yesterday Mr.. HEy-
pRsos chairman Of the committee to which referred
the communication Of the Commissioner from Georga,
presented long report declaring against secession, and
exhong Georgia and other seeding States 10 dess om
unite their voice with In restoring and rater
nal relations between all the States.
The report does not materially differ from that OF the
O. mmittee on Federal Relations
Mr.. Birch presented minority report denying the 10.
gal right Of secession but recognizing the right OF
luton. ds"whilc deploring sectional dsregard
Of duty, viii not despair OF justice Till our complaints
have been specifically and unavaingy submitted 70 the
Northern people We declare that property In slaves s
constitutional right and II tho federal government i'm.
pairs that right the slaveholdng States should be found
hrmly united in its defence and such events may
legitmaely follow Missouri win share the dangers and
the destiny Of her sister slavcholdDg States.n
made the special order for the third Monday in Do
cemter.
The resoutlon providing for the election by the Con
vepton Of seven delegates b the Border state Convcn
In the Convention this morning q committee OF one
frcm each Con district elected 70 call the
Convention together previous 10 the third Monday In De
cember II the public exigenciee require H.
1be following gentlemen were elected delegates TO the
Border States Convention Hamilton r. Gamble, John B.
Henderson, William A. Hall, James II. Moss, william
resolution adopted instructing the President OF
the Convention TO transmit certified copy Of the pro-
ceedngs q the TO the President Of the United
states and the Governor OF each state.
Adjourned I'll the third Monday In December,
The following, from an editorial in the Repubc1n,
very far OF the proceedings Of the Conventon
The y9ico q Mssour, has bocnI spoken through the
nounccd that further Concessions should be made with
view 20 the restoration Of tho Union of the Stes and
definitely that these concessions should have the
Criuepden resolutions for their basic. That voice
delagcs that reunion would be mperled by the Of
ce ON the part OF the federal govern nent against the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
UNITED STATES SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March %,

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1851.
Mr.. HALF (rep) Of ". H., offered resolution that the
Senate proceed 70 the election Of sergeantat-Arns,
Dtorkeeper and Assistant Doorkeeper. Laid over.
Mr. POWELL, (opp) Of KY. called up his resolution d-
recDg the Secretary pay 70 the committee clerks Of the
last session OF Congress excepting those FINANCE Claims
and Pensions, the usual compensation for sixty days.
Mr. TRuMBul, (rep Of nl., looked upon this giving
gratuity Of three hundred and sixty dollars 10 each
clerk AS tho republican reform party he for
meeting abuses at the threshold
Mr.. CanemAs, (opp) Of N. G., was glad the Senator
orr. TrumbulD had taken that course. He (Mr. Cling
man) had doubt that very many clerks could be pro
cured at half Of what Is now paid without giving exit
compensation.
procured Senators for half the money now paid
TO them.
Mr.. Ciros,s replied that argument had been thrown
at him when be was member Of tho HOUSE, but he
would not reply 70 IL. They could, however, get
men TO al the cerkshipe faster than regiment could
shoot them down.
Mr. PowmI sad that be meant no insinuatIop ia what
he bad said He had doubt that there hundreds
OF men who woult take the pubic Offices for ess than
now paid Any Who had observed tho thousands OF
men here for the sst three weeks be sa,sned Of
this fact 1.-THE Offices put up the 10 west bid
des there would be- plenty of hsn. But faithful occrs
ought TO be paid ft compensation and he prop ,sed
his resolution tn. clerks being detained here 70 settls
up accounts when senator's the republican side
talked Of economy and retrcrchment they should rc-
member that they bad voted for bills app-opriatng mil
lions Of dolafe including that for the Pacific Railroad
He looked upon the effort 20 cut or tho compensation OF
tho committees clerks az miserable species OF
nomy.
Mr. ClrcMAs said ira, the sona.or from Missouri had
repeated the old nfgircnt aui he (Mr. Clnyman) In.
sisted that they bad no right 10 gvo more than
cnssary 70 sompetsn. men but hero IL vas pro.
posed not only 70 vc tho uscal compeneation but sx
dollars day for sixs7 days,
The resolution vas rejected the vote being IL 20 25
porcIss Rwofunos
NJ Donslas' resolution, calling for Information n 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23
TEL EG APHIC.
THE STORM AT THE EAST.

Bosros, March q, 1851
The snow embargo on railroad travel Is rapidly being
removed the storm having ceased At The three
O'Clock morning train from New York yesterday arrived
to day at noon, and the night train arrived early this
evening Tho steamboat train via Stonington arrived at
four O'Clock this afternoon.
The steamboat train leaves via Fall river TO- night
The train from Portland had not arrived up to ten
O'Clock to night.
Tho snow is very heavy eastward. Teegraphc commu-
nication eastward has been suspended since eight
O'Clock last night.
Many trees Boston and vicinity have been prostra.ed
BY the gale and the weight of the snow.
No ser ous marine disasters az yet reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-23


Al moment when the deetnies Of the great American
Union trembling In the balance, and the republic
menacei with the worst catastrophes OF civil war, 6
Legislature 10 engaged upon measure whtcA seeH cdtct-
mestc strife, and 70 provide inexhaustibe alimcnt
for the ants gonsm uDhsppy subsstng bet ween ne two
sectors OF the confed racy The bi called tho Morrill,
Tar BIZ is an for the establishment Of protective
10 cond. n the very principles OF free trade and 70 intro
duce bs OF protection, as forming the only true theory
OF pterr atioua commerce. could not DO strongly
r,amed ME duties imposed by the bill are not
ug nmodeIsteiy high, but they are levied upon
IN ports Of the hrst necessity. me articles taxed
are Injuries or commodities entering into the
ctf fsun ption OF the opuent alone. Il is upon cot
goods, wooen goods and hardware that tho mposts
win fall and enormous the duties proposed that
ne result BE- in short of absolute pvcAibion Cutlery
stance, In the highest nearly $50 In addition 70 shis
the bin eDacts complicated Arrangements and
throws such intermnable obstructroDs in she way OF
busins that commerce will be next TO impossible under
cuas Of the act, which is said TO be sc~cs. ntslbe
To Americans themselves, but We convey very
good Idea of s char acer snd purpose observing nat
u should be passed cin a'mosf yvoAbw all twepvs into
the Jnved Stofes frvm Engiond, Rasee drd 0srwa~y.
That and lsse s the effect anticipated from the mea
circumstances We shall presently speak ous me con-
sequences of the would be fet most deepy ~
the Americans thcmsev,s may give them the Weco-
dence IN our remarks upon The snoJec. -. -.
bio emphasis that Europe has entirely mwapprehended
the controvorsy between the Northern and southern
gtatsp of the Union. We assured that the slavery
question Soee constitute the essence of the qua re
nstrment c provocaion tha, real point Of con-
tertion lies the national tass. v- do MT believe In
his EXCLAMATION We Convinced that tho ontest for
territory 1 the real contest between North and South5