davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18
AN APOLOGY FOR WoMANs ExTRAy

AN APOLOGY FOR WoMAN's ExTRAvA.
GANCE A contemporary says:
"Everybody has something to say about the
extravaganza of American women. Demo unced
from the pulpit iectured by the Press, wonder
ed at laughed Mt, and sneered at both at home
and abroad, thsy occupy. at this moment a
prominent aud what may be called unenvlable
po ition. The extravaganza of American Wo-
men cannot be denied-it is so apparent that
we might bid those, who are so dlsheartened,
find relief in the old adage that when things
are at their worstthey generally begin to mend. +"
Are not gentlemen to some extent accountable
for these absurdites How often we read in
their descriptions of fashionable life, of the love-
ly Miss A. or b., who never appears twice IN
the same dress" Such paragraphs are very
sure to make plenty of Miss AS and Miss BIS;
indeed when one considers the discomforts and
the WEAKNESS which is constantly overtaking
those who would be in the height of fashion,
one is apt to think that there must be strong
reasons sometimes beyond the pride and van
ity of the moment-which prompt to such I'M
ceasing toll. We find one good reason in the
fact that while men delight in both talking and
writing of sweet true and intelligent women,
while they deride upon paper the vulgarity of
the uouveaux riches, yet, when brought in con-
tact. they seem TO be magnetically drawn to-
wards some gorgeous snowy beauty, with the
trailing skirt, and jewels of wondrous price,
while the sweet, true and intelligent girl, If
simply dressed, fails 10 win more than passing
notice. 1t seems to us that if earnest and INTEL
igent men were really desirous to improve the
present state of society, they would adopt q
widely different course, when brought In con-
tact with the extravaganza which they profess
to lament"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

The Richmond Wing, in an elaborate editor
lal, announces that it has 'reasontO believe,
rom all that it has learned from Washington,
that under the administration OF Gen. Grant,
even better terms may be accorded to Vlr-
ania than those asked by the committee OF
nine; or rather the form in which the relief
may be extended, may ne less obnoxious 10
criticism aud more eousiderate OF the Just sensl-
bilites of our people: 10 Tact, there is ground
so hope that the whole of the Underwood
abominstion may be consigned to oblivion, and
the State restored TO its rights under the Al
exandria Constitution, with such notifications
as circumstances require. ~ preliminary
20 this, it argues the necessity Of Il change 10
rhe present State government, and especially
The selection OF uew Governor, who, "sympa-
shzng with The wishes Of Geb. Grant aud
having real interest ia the welfare OF the peo-
pie, would quietly aud gently restore the State
The " hig then proposes, from whom to make
= selection, several gentlemen within the Re
publican ors an cation" for lint office to vii:
-"Mr. Stearns of Richmond; Mr., Owen Ut Hal
fax; and Mr.. g. C. Walker, of Norfolk"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

The Washington correspondent OF the Chicago
Tribune says: The best class OF public men are
entirely satisfied with Gen Grants retceuce
about his Cabinet but number OF pulled up
and consequential Congressman rail against
him, with good deal et bitterness, and talk
about their rights as the immediate representa-
siVes of the people, aud the necessity Of show
ing him that lie cannot iun the Government
alone very long" This all amounts to nothing.
AS soon as General Grant, in Mr. Lincoln 5
phrase, begins to ''ran the machine, these
pulled up and consequential Congressmen" =
little fellows in big boots will subside
There is not one Of them as far as we can yet
see-who is going to stand on the track q
minute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18
.IuJpe Underwood's Court.

RICHMOND, February lin the S. Cir
cult Court, Judge Underwood presiding, the
case of Robert Stevens, an"gro, of Charleston,
South Carolina, against the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad Company, Tor putting
his wife in second-class car by force, attqr
selling her frst-class ticket, was tried.
The Judge n his charge to the jury, which
was half blacks and half whites, said, "distlnc
ton on account OF color was relic OF barbarlsm
which had been done away with, even in that
sink Of iniquity, New York, where it had been
tolerated longer than elsewhere, to secure
Southern trade" Alter an Incidental state
ment to the effect that Virginians were given
to drunkenness, and that their clergy were not
exempt from this trailty, the judge read several
extracts from the Bible, and closed by instruct
ing the jury to teach this company that they
must not make distinctions on account OF lor.
The jury brought in a verdict of 81, 600 Tor
the plaintiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

WINCHESTER, VA.-With the Loudoun and
Hampshire road built to the coal fields the
Valley road completed toSaem and the Gum
berland Valley road extended to this point
lit has already a charter to the Frederick line,
and the President declares the road shall reach
here before the road to Salem is completely
Winchester will become great railroad entire,
not, and speedily leap into the proportions OF
great inland city. Coal will be delivered at
our doors at rates less than even the freight
now paid upon it; manufactures will receive
an impetus which will develop into large pro
portion, and hard times" will only be remem-
hered as atbing of the past. - Winchester l0'leS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

Aleraudrtn, Va, Noe Is. 1868
After fully testing N. Il. e. May, RS improl
ed mode OF washing, we feel confident that 90
claims no more than can he accomplished We
recommend it to Mi housekeepers,as an exceed
ingly valuable discovery, and worth man
times the price asked Toe 1t
EDMUND F. WIENER.
DR. JAMES HlLL.
GEN. NJ. ID CORsE
K ID. CATS
JOHN G. CLARK,
COmm'r. OF Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

ADVICE. the Radicals as general
rule, with exceptions) have determined
to withhold amnesty except OH the condi
ton of party service, it only remains for all
classes of Virginians to quietly await the result
uncorrupted, unawed by the demoralizing Cir
cumstances and influences of these evil times.
Our advice to the people. now as always, is,
aoaH IN patience and faith the deliyerence to be
wrought out eventually from these present
troubles. Vote for nothing and sustain moth
ing that does not meet with the fullest approval
Of your conscience and sense OF honor. -,Staun-
tom Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

Combinations to make money stringent and
O affect gold are reported in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

The February number Of the African RepOs-
itory contains, in full, the Message Of the Pres,
ident of the Republic Of Liberia to the negis
lature, giving most interesting account Of the
present condition and future prospects OF that
country. The establishment Of a nation oil
civilized and christianized Africans in Africa,
the noblest and most purely benevolent scheme
ever devised for the elevation, Improvement,
and benefit of the colored race, is now matter
ignored, if not denounced, by the pecultar mod
ern protested friends Of the black man-and
thew have learned their followers to regard it
as they tell them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

ART IN WASHINGTON The building Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, on the
corner Ninth and d streets, is now being fitted
up suitably, and will open on or about the 221
instant, with an extensive gallery OF paintings
aud statuary. Arrangements are complete ion
the exhibition of works of the first artistic
merit, in which such names as Elliott, kensett,
Leutze, Rothermel, Sully, Bierstadt, and others
of the same grade will be represented These,
together with contributions from private col
lections will give a rare opportunity TO crafty
and improve the tast for, and the love OF, art.
Rossiter's great painting OF jeremiah; or
The Jews in Captivity" has been received,
and will form prominent feature in this cxhi-
bition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

Mr. BUTLER is becoming enthusiastic! Lie
s determined to show, that although he made
fuss on the day Of the counting Of the cleo
friend and admirer of the President clect-aye
even to period beyond beyond one term lie
is not to allow things to be bottled up for
four years In his speech last night IN the
House of representatives, on the Army ap-
preparation bill, he said
While they ought to entertain the highest
respect Tor the General of the army, yet the
House would remember that he only could
speak to it through his report, and could speak
to it hereafter only by the mode known to the
Constitution. He would hereafter give Con-
eress advice through his messages, and not
drbb!e it through anybody's private converse
ton Such advice when given would be needed
by him MIR. Butler with that respect, that
honor, aud that loyalty which was due to Gen
eral Grant as the head Of the nation, and with
that cordial and earnest support which he pro
posed 10 give him as the great head OF the Re
publican party of the nation, which had been
glad to honor him with the highest place 10 Its
Off, anu wch would honor him hereafter tor
being true to the principles that elected him,
ior carrying on the Government to higher and
greater, and more perfect command OF the whole
country and Tor raising the nation up, step by
step, in the future as it would come under his
guidance and the guidance of the Republican
party, until the whole earth should wonder at
the glory thereof, and tremble at the power
which never, never, would be used except in
the cause of justice. t.l
Mr.. Nitlack Do understand the gentle.
man from Massachusetts, to nominate General
Grant for the Presidency in 1872? 'es
Mr.. Batter Yes, if he shall be the best
man TO be President in 1872 and We shall find
oct before then We think we have found it
out now At any rate, we are going to try the
experiment; and no thanks to the gentleman
from Indiana. Laughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

New MATERIAL FOR BoNNETs. The skin
of the leaf Of the Indian dagger plant has been
made into a new style Of bonnet for women 5
wear. This plant grows in the Island OF ia
maica, and an experimental bonnet made from
it was lately exhibited before the Royal Botan-
ic Society in London. The material has the
appearance of glazed tissue paper, or very thin
wood shavings. 1t is naturally white, but
readily takes dye. 1t is too fragile for use
in clothing, but the present style OF bonnet is
made of material as delicate as this, and as the
size of that article of apparel is nothing to
speak of, the limited dimensions OF the leaf
offer no impeachment to its use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-18

AlerandJtq, "a, NoU. 26 1865.
[ have used Mayors Patent Soap C'Washm.
Made Easy in my family, and do not hesitAt,
to say that it accompanies all that be claim
for it. | witnessed several garments that were
badly soiled with blood, grease and DIRT IN q
butcher stall, washed clean without rubbing o.
boiling, in cold water, in from three to iSu'
minutes. The recipe to me is invaluable. ~
cry family should be in possession OF it.
B. w. GHEEN
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
NEAR rARRYToWN.

beautiful osony Of 20 Tartswl Ths parallel
ds,s usy Villa hts with sapsb Views nsa,tans and
Hudson There GrOua sEduass aWu vita
ssup, sveg,es and dsuOu trees extensive pas''n' o.
assE us embarked sroQuos ground shaded By cid trees garden
bosred b. hedge and 600 trees a toe beat
Fssei varieties. youE ,pp' orchards ssEsriAtss nsvs's
brook place laid eminent landscape gardener As nassOa
,Dg egstJ and eoRVsaisSty arranged library suaE
room and aide Of The bread hall
opposite large sscosd tO0r bathrooms
and sns closets aassd ssran rooms absT' all airy
ard vel ventilated Nehsn AssgrOsn lasndy nfrosm
vnseOss cellar Easements paciOas pls entirely surround
NE Luss ies gas and EseAborhod sbsrcpsusbe sEd
perfectly healthy well buk sd eonvsniel, iosls esltags the
place 50 feet fobi ens budDg soss s,rriagSw WIN
reasonable price and Maps views ka, at the
Ohee Of MALLORY BLACKWELL Ne - LAbsrtyst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and these dssrouS Of purchasing renting sueb pro.
perty win ind 1t to their interest to advertise IN TIN
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other Newspaper and In addition TO this advantage The
TRIBUNE win DO found. not only In EewYork and all is
cities and villages but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made
brief al viii allow Of the advantage offered being clear TO
the reader We would especially dwsn the fact that
the subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE
Daily Semi Weekly, and weekly comprise individuals in
every profession business; consequently advertise
ments In each disseminate among all classes THs
TRIBUNE devots especial attention TO the reports OF sales
Of real estate both In the sy and country thus adding
greatly 70 the value Of m columns as an advertising me-
dium The charges for advertising as follows DAnr
TRIBUNE IS esnts Line for each insertion; WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, % per nns: sEhtwBEkLI TRrBunR. cents
line. About ten de line after the nrst
line, which usually contains only four or i've words
Terms. eashin advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT pOnGHKEEpSrE.

FOR sALKA place foar Handsomely laid ou within three
walk from dspo house huished throsgbOni IN hard wood
range all modern mPrOyensnt 10 beside attic
ishouss gas house Ne Further particulars Of
QD MALLORY K BLACKWELL. No. IS Lib.rty-sL
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT SING SING.

PoR sALEA pes Of sbsut 10 ore' nearly covered With young
uh trees 400 mostly stsada pears usi in besng situated
assr the Hadsoa River commanding splsnid view Of the rVer
aud nss from TIE depot The house fr.esssi iEhsd
with expensive marble nAHsI ns sprng wsIsr
and cold throughout aud all the necessary modern mproVsmsEi
large carriage house. both nearly ao eOaeAmaA gasass
house wOu be IshaEd r uuneumbsd city property Apply to
uR) MALLORY BLACKWELL. Ne IS Lserty.st ny.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT HYDE PARK.

FoR SALEons hundred aud tAy running from The Albany
TsVpas the Hudson with 600 yards water Out large frame house
@ Anoutas. Bcudng wings ofS5 fsi IS feet deep some 2s
heuss cottage Of rooms the river brak
elegantly aned black xaut and other cottages or rooms,
large IlrA sarAgsboass stable gesshOuss rOssry grapsr,
house for yachts desirable place for g.u-
snGn either for Summer pernsnsnt residence PArcu
lars of uoe) MALLORY BLACKWELL, No IS LIbsrtsst, MI
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
At pTEKSKILL

FOR sALRTwsusyNo and half uadsr god ukyEOsI
acre, laid out ornamental aud fut weoii
pear and peach orchard bearings snail fruit in sbuniAass paK
aud wel water Frans tSI5 sshe marble nins
Le 10 rOousi barn. esrlgshoas ks Fall view Of the Highlands
ttlD MALLORY BLACKWELL, Ne s. Lib,dysl
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT TARRYTOwN.

FOR sALEA place Of eight and good frame house ed
With bct IS roOms good ba grounds well laid eusi abundance
Of fruit and shade neverng brook large springs
pond we'll stocked eh0ss location wth very aas river vswa Fur
tLsE particulars Of MALLORY BLACKWELL,
QsI Ne. Is Lbortysk
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
rss Farm FOR sALE-F

FINE Farm FOR sALE-Fvs miles fOn NyseL Eightyavs
acres ORDER well fenced very little stoa shade and hard
t about two slPs number Of springs the
propey house thso and baemeat troo feet perfect order
u papsrs and painted marble nAnts good hn house tws
barns carriage, and house. Apply 10
QtG MALLORY l. BLACKWELL Ne IS Libsryst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
At pOIrGHK1EEPSIE.

FOR sALEHne acres extending om HYDE Park road Dt
view Of The Hudson snd oAtt hOun,aa Fss
sar.u and yeunr tOas French reef eonas
room, Large house gardeners hou t Tsrzs
easy. r no. hAbLohi Y bbASA"sLI,
f.gn ..r r.lts U Ne SIS Lihsrty-st
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
IAT TARRYTOWN.

FoR sALEA very desirable and beautiful place Of acres
the ueghbOrhOo surrounded by elegant residences Brick
house trl finished black walnut sad the
view MALLORY BLA6KWkLL,
ueD No @ IlbsrysS
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
MALLORY 6 BLACKWELL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
Ne 55 IIBBRTr-sr.. N 7.

AT GRAVESEND BAY, L. /. r
FOR sALRA very desirable PLACE Of about running
fo the Couey aad Railroad Bay Frame House Of hrtsss
rooms Barn. Ieehous. Pse good fsbHE eOatHg &e
Price $1,000 Farther particulars At oEes Of
gD MALLORY 4 BLACKWELL. Ne S. LbeTty-st
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT TARRYTowN.

FOR sALRon Broadway, ntclass frame sled IN With
bheA psei order two OF land furnace dumb waiter
eonrsnsa eun and depot jet standing hgh with beant
gsSa1s and charming every variety Of fruit which win
grow In this ssnssls; excellent OutbuildhgS Apply to
(1lD MALLORY BLACKWELL Ne. IS Lberiysk
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

FOR SALE. al NswRocbssA twssOry Frame House, elsd In
~ rooms gas b, r,ngs burglar alarm all improvements carriage
bouss stables &C. about two acres, dssiraby located
QE) MALLORY BLACKWkLL' No. - LibsrH'h
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

COUNTRY SEAT at sTAMPoRD-conasiug Of % acres, h,su-
y located commanding vsv Of Long Iasd sSpndi hose
about IS rooms; carriage hcsse tool hsas lee house hs hos
vood harm, IA also neat gardeners cottage FARTHER parcass 4,
oscsof MALLORY BLACKWELL, No - Etsr.yn
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
NEAR MOUNT KIsCo.

FOR sALR-A ns farm Of LAT ~ miles from depot;
wood apple 100 20 cherry % plum psshs
s.vberss Ia aus dairy and fruit r house 4Or,s tvO.0y
and ae frame II large hsrn ESQ mail garbage house
hsunsry Mill With two Of Ons two tenant houses trout ponds
Apply 70 MALLORY h BLACKWELL. Nc IS Lbsrtyst (,0p
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT NEw.RoCHELLE.

fOa SALRA very desirable Gothic House. gas furnace
water the itcAen barn with stalls Of land ninuiss
v.t hom depot Or will be rented furnished to sderabs tenant
Appyto MALLORY BLACKWELL. No 80 Lbsrtyst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

FOR SALE at sTANFoRDA very desble Place Of 10 n
srurd Nth sne oanG pe fruit large frame house. II rOsnss
barn carrsz. house, ledge. &e- Apply 70 M asl.I1I
tal0 '-..-- MALLORY BLACKWELL, Ne IS Lberiyst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
, AT STAMFORD.

FOR sALEA sne COUNTRY ns dspu
house frame abOut roOns and ssh water tsh ne b 40
DE- 1890, sfLoBg lsand Sound Phos,A
At sacs of -s MALLORY 4 BLACKWELL, Ne Is Lbst, 1t
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

PoR SALE To LET furnished at New ROehelsA sns House
II ,soa, sa furnace water Ia tho hhsa s hOvs IaR!a i0u
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
house, eighth Of mile sepot sve acres Of % vs ne 10
cation For particulars. spyly TO 1ft 90
MALLORY l. BLACKWELL, No IS Lbsssy.r.

FOR sALBA. Tstovp, the HudsOs large eeuss HoUsB
rooms gas gasn esrsshsess ssssa sad p
tered house, high ins walk pss,
b.sutf place Tor b0srdea Apply
t2Sg MALLORY K BLACKWELL. Ne Is Lbsrysa
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
gong JsIanb SraI 6stst. for SsI..

rFIRST-CLASS and highly cultivated
n PARM largo bulng well ffhied, SHADED &c
beautifully ocsted. jamaica h. W. r. SEYMOUR III bwnI
E0R SALE-A splendid, modern built, country
RESIDENCE vh stable barn. and earags house complete,
r with 10 Of LAND almost entirely snrroaRdd BY wafer
T beautifully stusted Sag Hatbo Long Island snd the hoae
view mis GYouud IL 10 accessible
by boss the of the SIMMER vii e nug wbn
s from property from T. Fishing and boatbg Aeues up'
iarp''''@ A. s FOSTER. No 25 Nnosus.Y NJ
d. A S0N SIXTY ACRES, half wood land,
do .ttStJs highly irproved good bsngsi well water near
ne sosnd rery cheap. WILLING, Ne Ia ChAnberSsti j.
LEWIS EorthpOr l. l.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

WEsTCHESTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Mr. Darius Lyon has purehased plot OF ground 60 by
sos feet FOurhaye Mount Vernon, and an old build
Eng thereon formerly occupied by Mr. Elandreau as
6ecwright shop for s. 500 Mr.. Lyon is about to ro-
move the old building TO the and erect two fine brick
buildings, front the The estate OF John s.
Hill situated partly IN the town OF Harrison and partly
IN the town Of Rye comprising the family residence aud
3 acres land has been purchased by tho Hon. John
VI. Mills OF White Plains for s27,I00
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
AT MoRRIsANIA.

FOR sALE-An ELEGANT RESIDENCE, located o, Br''d'.,.
House 2217 with wns 4rle II Bar, h Lot 7orS' Seven
uuu.es walk from depot Photographs at sses Pcs ZOO
900 MALLORY BLACAhhLL n" % L0sfpft
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07
m,,t,b,,t,r 6uurtp Zeal estat. for sals.

HUDSON RIVER--140 acres excellent IL LAM,
and we'll waeed hnovg 5e j. Tgte G.r5 & %T5' Sr s5y a
miles from Croon HHison X H. II WIN nne ~.
miles up doWs be sold BY CALVIN PRoST keiere % 'ue
PREMISE, the nth OfApriL at 10 s'eloek a N:
O. EMBERSON REAI. ESTATE, No. 421
Eghusr betwssn 3ls, and 3d eta Psno1a attention. gsa
20 tie sod prEeaie % Real Estate in e ard sonolr
HUDSON RIVER PROPERTY sPEClALli d. t--L
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

AUCTION SALES OF wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAI
ESTATE.
and Of land IN the Of AOSnt vsrbos JL
BTNt
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

If you want 10 purchase or rent Yonker
i property slq " JAMES lVvAAEs, AGENT. a. YODish
New-York tribune., 1869-04-07

OkANGE, N. Jon Centre-st., fine Dwell
" LING and STABLES with all conyeuehses Acre b Lawn snd
EIdepg "h rus snd shade tees HAMILTON WALLS oEaEs
hsL E.A" ASsHt. ha 9Eas,auIk. corner iPiha -"' -
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-21

stone" and the buckeye States, which is
conceded to be less rigorous than thar of the
extreme northeastern States? To those who
have had peep behind the scenes of West
ern speculation and western modes of excit-
ing eastern curiosity, the answer to these
questions is perfectly transparent. With
such an impression as is sought to be created
once fixed in the minds of New England peo-
pie, why should they think of going south,
to the Middle States, where land is expensive,
to escape the rigors Of their own climate, il
the same object may be secured in the North
west where land is cheap? Why pay hun
dred or hundred and fifty dollars an acre for
cleared farm land in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
ii the genial climate of those fruit-growing
States may be found in connection with
lands equally fertile, all ready for the plow, at
from five to ten dollars an acre in the North
west? And when this idea is taking deep
root in discontented, restless Eastern minds,
and becoming operative, and begins to bear
fruit in the form Of broken up homesteads
families on wheels, and general destruction Of
all contentment with home and home inter-
ests, how extremely convenisnt to have the
desired isothermals bend and defect exactly
to accommodate the largest bodies Of fair
lands within the easiest grasps Of never salts
fed speculators!
This dedge of bending, accommodating
"isothermals," is resorted to not simply to in
fuenee immigration and make market for
lands, but to soften the heart of Eastern
capitalists, so their close pockets may the
more readily be made to disgorse for the BEN
eft of Western enterprises. A distinguished
Eastern gentleman, few days since at rail-
road banquet In this State, spokeby no means
encouragingy OF the consummation Of q
certain enterprise, because he said it twas hard
work to make Eastern capitalists believe in
The isothermal theory, and the effect Of
detection in modifying the rieors Of high
northern ATTITUDES. This shows that the
isothermal argument is applied to men OF
money as well as to the tillers of the soil,
though with less success, the epidermis Of
their rich Golfers being mole obstinate in re-
sisting impression than the viii OF the dis
contented dwellers among the rocks and hills
Of New England. OBSERVER.