davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
q OH 90 T..

TTvHE subscriber having recently made ex-
IL tensive repairs and additions to his for
mer establishment, and having purchased the
building known 40 Morris academy, which is
also undergoing thorough repairs. will be rea-
DIV to receive an additional and unlimited num-
her Or scholars, Of both sexes, on the first Of
Novesnber. 1855. He in have the assistance
for the coming year of MIR. BENJAMIN PET-
rlnaALx. OF Yale College. who 10 recon.mcn.
ded 40 being we'll qualified to instruct in the
Latin and Greek, aud whose object Is to pre-
pare youth for College. ~
Instruction will be given in all the branches
usually taught In Academies & High Schools.
Forty boarders can be accommodated by the
subscriher. most Of whom can room alone
Board can also he obtained ia respectable IA
miles IN the DeighborhoOd. The most ap.
proved modes Of instruction will be adopted,
and every exertion will DO made to render the
situation OF those who may resort 70 this
School FOR instruction both pleasant and pro.
6table, e
Terms made known on application. -.
.aS .ss SAMUEL M. ENSIGA
South Fdrms, Oct. l6, 1888 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07

At a Court of Probate holden at Litchfeia,
Oithin and for the District Of L.itchfeid on
the egd dag Of October. 1888:
Present, Frederick Woicoit, Esq. Judge.
THIS Court assigns'ihe 5;h day of Nos'r
y next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in Litchfeld, for the APP
pointment of Commissioners on the estate Of
WILLIAM BATTELL, of TorringtoD, in said
district, an insnisent debtor, Ia receive, exa-
mine. and adius, the claims of The creditors Of
said insolvent according to law and the trus-
tees are directed To publish notification Of
this order in the newspaper printed al Litch-
6eld, and Ia post up like notification on a
public siga-post in said Harrington, that all
persons interested may attend and be heard IL
they see cause.
A trne copy Of Record.
3 90 FREDERICK WoLcoTT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
Drugs and Medicines.
Paints, Oils, Wines, &c.
At Wholesale and Retail.

u. G. BECKWITH
AFFERS for sale complete assortment
" of the above articles in quantities to suit
the purchaser. on as good terms as they can
be bought within the state, for cash or credit,
Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal, and Shell
Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copai Varnish. Ta-
marinds. Nader, Cochinrai. Indigo, Ameri-
can and Russian Isinglass. Spices, Sal Eratus,
Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidlitz
Powders, Congress Water-superior aud
common winter Sperm, Castor, pure I.insred
and Sweet Oils, Comp. Chlorine Tooth Wash.
Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
A large assortment Of PATENT MEDI-
CINES-inclnding Hooper's, James, Rush's
and Phnney's Anti-dyspeptc Pills. Deans
Rheumatic Pills, K,ddrr's Medicines, Amber
sons Cough Drops, Bateman's Drops Swaiin's
Panacea. Welch Medicamentum,T hompson's
Eye Water, Sc.
Also, "A complete assortment Of English and
American PAINTS--among which are white
and red Lead. Whiting. Chrome yellow and
Green. Prussian Blue M. and Q. Dutch ami
Rose Pink. Terra De Sienna, Vermillion,
Lamp Black. &c.
London Brown Stout and. l.. and Philad.
Porter--Old Madeira, pure Port, Samrs and
other WINES. 10 bottles and by draught, at
retail. Pure Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin.
w. I. Rum, &c. as medicines.
Physicians, Hatters. Painters. SIC. supplied
on as good terms as they can purchase the
same qualities IN New-York.
I.itchfeid, Jan. 81 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
The Winter Term Of IA. X. Deming's
SELECT SCHOOL

NKTILL recommence ON Monday NOvem-
wv Der 4th. Young Gentlemen wishing to
pursue course Of study in the Mathematics,
or to receive instruction in the branches that
may constitute thorough English education,
will receive every affection. Terms. S4.prr
quarter. Board may be procnred in respect
able families for from 81. so to $i,75 per week.
LiichfsLd, Oct. II 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
NEW BOOKS.

THE HOLY BIBLE, containing the Old
II and New Testaments. IN the common
version. With amendments Of the language
By Noah Webster. LII. d.
The Headsinan, a tale, by the author Of
Bravo, &c.
Great Britainin I sSS. By Baron D'Haussez.
Legends Of the Rhine. By, the author of
Highways and Byways, &c.
Auto Biography Of Adam Clarke. LII. D.
James History Of Charlemagne--No. 80
Family Library. .
Goods Book of Nature.
!. The Young Ladies' Own Book.
The Boys Own Book.
Also-a variety of PRINTS.
Just Received by
Oct. 81 E. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
y. c. BECK WITH
ut the Sign Of Drugs and Medicines,

Is RECEIVING CONSTANTLY,
ENUINE MEDICINES; English and
VI American PAINTS; Osbnrn's Linse%d,
and ais" Prepared OILS Cor painting; Pore
Port, Madeira, and other VINES; l.. and p:
Porter, Gums. rurrentincs, Lamp Oil-DYE-
STUFFS-Frussrs, Congress Water, Sc
including all articles and medicinal prepare
tinns usually found in come xion with the a
bove articles. which he win sell at stitallad-
vance from, cost fnr cash or good credit.
Liichfeid, Ang. I
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
HARDW ARE.

IL n
In this line the subscriber has supply worthy
the attention of ALL. As the assortment rs
intended to embrace all the articles usually
called for in that line, an enumeration IN part
may give better idea Of the whole:
SAWS Of every variety. viz: MILL Saws.
English and American, Cast and German
Steel, ofassorted lengths.
Cross cut Saws, do. do. do.
Tenant Saws, mlo. do Circular Saws.
Hand and PANEL Saws. from the royal inn
proved refined spring steel. down through
the various grades to the common and low
PRICED. Germap steel do.
Brass and iron hack Saws. all sizes. different
qualities. Compass, Webb, and Wood do.
with frames complete.
Chi.cls. all sizes OF mortice, Firmers'. and
turning and socket.
Gnugps, do. FirmPrs, turning and carvers.
Plane Irons, all widths. single and double.
Broad Axes, Hatchcts. Augers, Anger Bits.
Adzes, Beviis, Rules.
Veers' patent g. common Squares. plated do.
Bit Stocks and Bits, acomplete assortment
at reduced prices. James Wood Screws.
Butts, Door Trimmings.
Locks, a full assortment all kinds for doors,
chests. trunks, drawers, &c.
Files and, Rasps, all shapes, sizes u qualities.
Buckles, bltts ana cummings ReueTaHy int
harness makers, OF latest fashions and low
est rates.
BENCH and MOULDING TOOLS. select
ed from the stocks of the best makers, al
manufacturers prices.
Round. square and hoop Iron and Cast Steel.
Shese els and Tongs, brass and irnn Andirons.
Kniresand Forks. Warming Pans, Swivel
+. Frying Pans, and housekeeper's articles, Of
all SORTS. y HoLLow. WARE.
Coffee Mills of old and new invention.
Curtain Pins, Glass Knobs, Brass and Lac
quered do. and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
throughout.
Brushes. from horse brush to tooth brush
inclOsive--as well as tho thousand little arii-
cles ia the hardware linc--many OF which the
want is Of more consequence than the worth.
which the subscriber has been At much pains
to gather together for the accommodation of
the public.
BUFFALO ROBES and SLEY BELLS,
in anticipation ofthe approaching season.
White Lead, Spanish White, DC.
Flour. Sole and Upper Leather.
Glue, Glass, Nails, and Putty.
Al Of which ~ respectfully submitted.
Liickfeid. Oct. h ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
Torrinrford Academy,

"ILL commence for the ensuing winter
w on Monday the 18th November next,
under the superiniend0nce Of the Rev. MIR.
Goodman, and the personal Instruction Of Mr..
Ballard, whose character and qualifications
are attested by his success and universal ac-
ceptance in the School the last season. In
struction will be given in the common English
branches. Chirography, ElOcution. Latin and
Greek languages. Mathematics, History. Bellies
Lettres, Composition, Philosophy, Chemis-
try, &c.
The term will be four months. Tuilion e5
cents per week. Board 81 25 to 81 so, in
GLIDING washing, fuel, and light. M
WIN. BeTrE1L. 5 HonAcr G,Ltnrr.
URI CURTIss.
1'orringfo ford. Oct. 10. 1888 18
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
NEW BOOKS.

Just Received at the New Bookstore IN
East Street,
TURRAN'S Speechps-Wyland's Disco
~ yeries--3d and 4th vol. of Theological
Library, (Young Crusoe the 18th No. Boys
and Girls Lihrary)-s Smiths Productive
Grammar, Smiths Arithmetic, Child's Guide,
Violin and Flute Instructor.
Also, several Books for Sunday School Ii
6raries, among which are, Wealthy Farmers.
Missouri Scenes. Common Errors, John Barr.
Litchfeld, July II 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
NesO. HaVea and NeaC- York
STEAM BOATS.

The SUPERIOR, Capt. NJ. Sanford. and
I" SPLENDID, Capt. b. Stone,
WILL. alternately, leave New Haven dali
w .ly, (Sundays excepted.) at IL o'clock
NJ. Returning. leave NewY"rk daily, (Sun-
days excepted) at O'clock A. NJ.
Passage from Nep- HaUen to Ne,C- York, So 90
Is Litehfeld and Hartford ! so
IT,. to Neso- York, including stage fares
Excellent Post Coaches always in readiness
on the arrival of, these Boats at New Haven,
to convey passcngefsto Hartford, Providence.
Boston, &c. also 30 LitehfeId, via Salem
Bridge. Waterbury and Watrrtown. on Nom
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays, anc via Der
by, Humphrcysvillr, Oxford and Woodbury.:
ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; and
to Pennington on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. and return on the alternate days
in fine for the Boats.
NFFr-ight will hereafter be taken on board
the above BOats.*
JOEL ROOT, agent. :.
NeD-H aren. dug 8, 1883 to-
The Steam Boat United States, ,cltich has
been employed as a freight boat, has been ruth
dracn from the line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
WANTED,

A Roy from IA to IS years old, to
IN serve in small family, in Litchfeld Vii
Iage, through the present fall and approach
ing winter. Inquire at this Office. -
OctOber "a 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-11-07
NOTICE;

Ay0NAtAA&Als S@N
THE Court Of Probate for tho District Of
- I4itch6eld hath assigned the seventh day
OF November next, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Office in Litchfrld. for
the appointment of Commissioners on the cs-
tate Of ELIPHALET. EMO,
late Of TOrringt0n. in said district. deceased.
represented insnivcnt, at which time and place
ail persons Interested ia said estate win, &c
they see cause, attend before said Court and
be heard relative to such appointment.
By order of said Court.
EUNICE TAYLOR. Adm'r.
Torington. Ocf. 90, 1888 I'll
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-23

two; leaving the man in the field with them,
(whO was no less parsonage than our good
friend Jones, well known as the author of
Haverhill) TO attest the truth Of the old adage,
&c He who by the plough would thrive,
Must either hold himself or dripe.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-23

BILE lot is announced as drawn, they set ofF,as il
for their lives, for the purpose Of purchasing
on speculation. At most of the villages, too,
throughout that State, the same scenes may
be observed, at the opening ofthe mail, bring
ing the drawing of the Lottery.-COrisr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
DRA1llS

departed " life, at Oakland the residence
beik-'ey, IN the Of Prince
kelley born 18th September, lSi2o him
The Lord Lord blessed
Lordn - ~ o
fnofher Revolutionary Hvo gone-Dcd the
n'f IN the county of Hanover Capt SsaUEI
years Capt 1insey enerrd the Revolutionary
10 years and continued the service until tho elose
re served Cornet and then Cavalry
Nelson's Of Horse uror
me surrender OF the British
nchestcr, where
changed After tho close Of the War
service IN tho North Western
Wayne where he distinguished himself in the Indian battles;
sontrued IN this service until
@ tribes lie was then stationed upon the frontiers of Georgia.
IN the until the
M !eheon'' admins,rao he oldest Can.
Wh III the American Army. ,ayo
l2
In'ey lilo performed many services in the war of The
Revolution and subsequently nnd was rerad,
as most ehcieni brave and high minded officer lie a
really
ne possessed high sense OF honor and honesty
last and died with fortude composure
was not afraid die" He lived
and The General Government of that
his valuable justly him. his latte.
years comfortable and dependent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

ornsmenta which belongs 10 finished course and his
important 10 those who have not the obtaining an
University Classic literature has BEEN in sst dsys
one OF the most costly aud useless acquire Of time
study aud expense IL has belonged neither to the duiee
nor the ntie OF study speak OF what could be obsn
ea IN the usual OF study and instruction. under
VIC common system, which Is system Of learning by
.oe ms DID, and stupid, and supplying ys,em is ever
ye' 'e ever VI Arcmm.des with Vulgar minds Il is the
"ameng system you can hear its elaiter aud noise
every ProoyPe OF antiquity which clDgs the ancient
ofder OF hing III spite OF the march OF mind Nor il oy
med down, word by word. uniI the student Ik. Byron
contracts hat s Tor his Horace. The ions ,rsem /,
entitled 10 its n'onsous de doit in so,e of Inc
courts OF the Liters Of country. Su,h however il
not the plan in the Rumford Academy here the lyric
How OF the poet is Io but like the genesis Of
he ancient minstrel, TO throw charm around classic lite
nature Instead Of being doomed TO ascend the ardua
nonnum Jugd, which constantly presenting them
serves as 'passabe barriers the student treads that
'a"y ground, which the genius Of poetry has con-
seerseu 10 ns Kindred mind. The student becomes i'm
ue" MI 'hao1ant oil Greece and Rome. and his conpre
nehSon OF ancient literature is quickly based u critical
knowiedge oil every thing relating the moral ligous
political and national character OF master spirits OF
the oIen time IL easy 10 de eide the claims
oil an academy, where this enlightened system pldrns
and cheers the tolls of study. aud where it's daily exer.
cses carry along w,i them iDductive OF know
ledge, aud by its melting and exciting power, drives off
the er'ors Of scholastic discipline and leaves for
plan oil benevolent and easy mode OF conducting the
dent TO the Pierian springs IF literature.
October 23d. 1888. VISITOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

large meeting Of the working and others Of Bal
timore, was held in Monument Square Monday Even
ing Mr. Samuel Mass in the Chair which adopted, among
others, the following resolutions:
"Rsored That this recommend the czons ofthe
States assemble Districts
they deem necessary election ofPfe
dent by the People.
Resord That this meeting the alternative of election
Of President by the House Of
da to the Liberties Of
"Reoed That il be the citizens Of the
States, to favor such alteration Of the Constitution, will
TO the People, that privilege under all
"Reoued That JOHN MCLEAN Of Ohio, be recommended
the notice Of the People, qua edo fill the office
Of President oho United this meeting hereby
all fair and honorable his election"
Such is the official account-but the Baltimore Repub-
lican represents the whole matter little better than
Jareea "badly illdgested and poorly conduct
ed contriyance"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
A VISITOR.
MARRIAGES

Married the eth of September Philip Taacfro,
cesicr county, Va
Married, IN Cbsansbug, Thursday
by the Rev Dugald Mcntio, John T. Smith, Nj RUSSELL
county, TO Miss Mary ID. Anderson fme
Married, "Wednesday the I'D L.
Capt VIM y EaTdwck OF
OF Capt David A Woodward vi iienricos
Married Thursday the 2ith iut by the
this Cy Capt Richard - Cauhon
Elizabeth C. Brown, only daughter Of Capt Samuel
county OF Henfico.
On the evening, Fortress Monroe,
South Catu -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

tons And sgaiahe is opposed to- Institution. which
makes loans But could subsst without lending
our notes for the notes Of private citizens You must
therefore, excuse US Tor PRESSING enquiry upon the Pro-
may be deemed by the world only irrelevant. but
impe rtinent. Yours, SC. N. b., p B. IT, g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

NJ Office The former friends aud customers Of the
~ late Capt WIN. Goti, informed that the Butcher.
ing business lately carried by him, IL continued by his
widow, the stalls, Nos and 8 in the Old Market
which managed by her sons, Albert and George
for the benefit OF her and her family. She promises good
supply Of the best beef the market Affords and hopes
OF the custom and patronage OF her late husband
November i. 5l-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

NOTICE'-Elder .4ie1dnder Campbell and oti ers,.
will preach at at Chinquepin Church, Amelia the
5th, 9th and 7th Of November next
November 30. bo-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

NOriCE-l am authorized by hiend, 10 sell At pub.
lie auction, for cash. Amelia Court House four
five likely negoes the 2sth OF November inst being
Court day. p. l.. TONNES.
November I. 5I-3.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

CHOPPERS NEW NOVEI..-R |. SMITH has re-
u ceived the Headsmdn the abboye DIES Vgnerons,-
, Tale, ny the Author oil the Bravo, SC.
Nov, l. 5t-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
GEORGIA ELECTION

The Augusta Courier publishes the corrected table oil
votes. Lumpkin's present majority is 229i Randolph
and Ware counties not yet reported They will pro-
baby raise g majority to about $500 His majority over
Giner in 1891 1872 The ratification OF the ne "
Constitution is beaten upwards Of $500.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

Ex.Judge Beverley Tucker has published an Address
in the Telegraph, concerning Mr.. John Randolph In
which he makes some severe structures upon the Pres
dent aud the Globe. The last Globe returns the structures
with interest We shall repubiish these articles with
gre-but we shall publish them part oil the history
the day The Globe does not shrink from the investiga
ton as 10 the relations OF Mr. Randolph with the Presi-
dent'-but it holds, that that tissue made with
General Hamilton sit shall abide with him" "When-
ever the attack upon the President, which he says Mr..
Randolph made under his name, shall the light,
and Gen II. has promised that il shall 'see the light
then all we have declared in relation 10 Mr. Randolph
will be made good We think, the distinction which the
Globe takes between Gen. ii. and Mr.. Tucker is just
but still to be hoped that the Issue will be made
up As the Globe declines coming out with its docu
men's in consequence Of Mr.. It's attack, trust also
that Gen. II. will equally decline coming out with Mr..
RS Letter in consequence Of Mr.. It's invitation. We
have personal wishes the subject But-we do de-
sire tosave all the parties concerned from the effects Of
controversy which relate TO the memory and the merits
OF the dead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
To NICHOLAS ,BIDDLE, Esa.,-President Of 4


SIR-Tbe time is last approaching when IL is expected
that the stockholders in the Bank the u. States will
have presented to Congress- memorial for renewal Of
its charter and consider you the organ OF the stock
holders, will take the liberty OF suggesting TO you, what
in my humble opinion will be matter OF policy well
as courtesy to the President Of the United Staes.i is
this that when the memorial is presented TO Congress-
member will ask, that committee be appointed 10 wait
the President and request Of him Programme OF such
Bank he may think fit TO offer to Congress In taking
THE respectful have doubt but he will readily
compy he having former occasion, in enc Of his We
toes, said much. In the Bank of the u. States am
not stakeholder, yet feel great wish that IL may be
echarered, nasmuch as has given 10 the U. States
the best currency in the world Indeed, feel confident
the country cannot do without this Bank like III 30
TO be put n Wall street, New York. Tor the purpose OF
ruling all the money all the politics, and all the commerce
Of the U. States. With these opinions subscribe my.
self, Respectfully yours,
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
NOTE BY THE EDITORS
Richmond, Oct 18th, 1889.
MIR. Biddle might we'll give the following TO
Correspondent
dent OF The u 3. for his PTOje7 What IL avail the
present Bank! You know perfectly well, that the Pre-
sdeD disapproyes Of such Bank ihs-snd that
swer, which could be obtained from him, would couDe
nance the Renewal Of Charter. In his Message 10
Congress, in December $780, he suggest, the establish.
nent OF an Institution $50 modified 10 its principles aud
structure, as 10 obvste constitutional and other objec-
TONS ~ s thought practicable (says hey 10 organize
such Bank With the necessary officers as branch Of
The Treasury Department, based he public and indi
odunf drposes, oifhou po,oer 10 make loans pur-
chase property, which shall remit the Of the govern
and the expences Of which may he paid IL thought
advisable by allowing its officers to sell bills Of exchange
TO private individuals at moderate pres Not being
corporate body having stoekhoideys debtors pro-
perty and but few officers would not be obnoxious "a
the eonssonoI objections which are urged against the
present bsnk-snd, having no means 10 operate the
hopes fears, or interests OF large Of the comnun
~, IL would be shorn Of the influence which makes tina
Bank formidable" What interest, them have we in draw
ing forth tie Presidents Programmed We are c0rpo
rate bodytbe charter, under which operate is th
very breath Of our noss The President considers thi
corporate character obBsSous TO Constitutional objec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
JAMES AND KANAwHA IMPROVEMENT

Upwards Of 27O shares have been taken by private sub
scrpion in Lynehburg. They seriously sgitsiing
subscription, by the Corporation Of the town. OF 500 or
1000 shares The friends Of the great enieprze are Of
ood cheer all along the Line Of Improvement.
SnooThe Woodstock Sentinel Of the 26th states, that
snow fell TO the depth OF two inches the Blue Ridge,
on lbe 2Ist We had splitting Of snow on wednes
day morning but the earth warm and wet TO per.
mil 1t to lie. The weather is very sgreesble, seasonsbe
aud healthy. Yesterday morning we mad an unsonnony
roofs OF houses 10 the shade Until o'clock. All farm
have not We, completed be seeding Of their wheat
buth the fine weather continues, they viii do 81 IN the
course Of few DAYS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

ne NuIllfers are taking one step, in imitation of the
Anti Masons They are getting up at Charleston The
States Right and Free Trade Almanac for lS34r" Like
the Anti Masons, they circulating their doctrines on
such fugitive sheetsand their doctrines likely
be as fugitive their sheets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

The Times are becoming squaIiy for the Bank Of
the United States. The Southern Prints assure u.s. that
the Multiplying members Of Congress, with very few
ceptions, will go against its Renewal But this not all
Another branch Of the Opposition, the Anti Masons OF
FORK, are coming out against it. The Albany Evening
Journal their great organ decidedly innaes that the
votes OF the Anti asonic members OF Congress N
York, will be arrayed ia opposition TO the Institution The
natruly pronounces that "Ihe Bank must PERISH
IL events sweep 10 their quences rapidly as
they have done, for few weeks past the Bank will find
no members oil Congress ito do il reverence, but Mr.
Clay and some OF his particular friends-M Cal
lioun, and Mr.. McDufe, and few of the Nullifers-
and the staunch relics Of the old Federal Party, not
embraced in these two designations The Bank 60
down-and not the hatred OF Jackson, the Jealousy Of
Van Buren, nor the idle suspicious that entertained
about new Bank to be up. about the State Banks
to be controlled, this and nam.
moth monster from the Just vengeance of the Peonle