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The Editor of the Democratic Press,
speaks in the most f1attcrinH terms Of the an
nual exhibition of American manufactures at
the Franklin Institute OF Philadelphia. "In
an especial Manner" he goes on, g We would
invite the attention of the ladies to some of
the finest, ncatcst and most beautiful manu-
facturcs OF straw--to the very elegant speci-
mems of cut Glassware from pittsburg and
Boston, and the rich and splendid Pitchers,
Vases and Salvers of Silver Plate made and
chased in this city. We do not rcmcmb3r
ever to have seen articles more or i'll better
taste. The Piano Forte Of the Messrs, Loud
cansat but command attention, as will also
the highly finished Crate and well polished
Marble Mantle at the East end of the room.
some OF the CarpetinE is of hrtncr texture
than any we have before seen, and some of
it deserves to be mentioned as very hand
some. The Cabinet Ware is Of the best kind,
and the Cutlery demands and will repay the
closest examination. Some of these instru-
mcnts are as good, as well finished and as
well tempered too, as any can be manufac-
turcd."


This shut specimen of what will hcrcaf-
ter be done. The eagle Of American indc-
pcndencc is now soaring in Il new region, and
finds an atmosphere congeniai to his wings.
htIc 10 itll alilhity pct"ccn Poiitleal liDerly
and independence, and Ill the other blessings
that comfort, decorate and adorn social inter-
course. Analogous to this intelligence, we
perceive by the n. Y. statesman, that a vol.
umc of South American poetry has been re-
Gently published, written at Bucnos Ayrps
during her late revolutionary struggc-it Is
devoted to the triumph Of liberty in that re.
gion, and the subjects are the victory of the
heroes of Bucnos Ayrcs, distinguished for
their actions, either civil or mil,tlry-the
soil Of freedom is the proper residence for
| the muses..