The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
4 REAL DOWNING LETTER.

WASHINGTON C1TY, Sept. 30, 1893. Ed tbe Editor of tke Portlaad Courier, in
 tke Slate of .Maine.
 5 Ny dear friend: haven't you been in terible kind of a pucker ever since my last letter to you, to know what the President sas going to say about me and Daniel!-- E you have mt. l have. 1 never felt so uneasy for a fortnight hardly in my life.-- Il went to bed 1 could n't sleep, and Eve Sggot Sggot up and walked the floor as much as half the night almost every night since.-- Eve wished the Bank to Guinea more than 7Hlty tunes, for there's been such hub bub here about the Bank this fortnight past, inat could n't get moments chance to
 ak with inc President about any thing ese' We'd have cabinet meeting once in awhile 10 see about moving the deposites, and MT. Duane, and Mir. Cass, and Mir. aAehane, would talk up to the President abOut 1t, that he'd conclude to leve lem alcne and do nothing about 1t, and let Con- sress manage it jest as they'd amind to- And then we'd go home, and Mir. Kendle you'd come in and talk the matter over 5 sad fead some great long letters from Mr. zfan Buren, and get the President so con- used that he would lose all patience amost. but Mr. Kendle is the master feller to gang on that ever see; he's equal to the 1looh ache. And be talked and palavered Fla the President till he finally brought s'In over, and then the President put his R0t down and said the deposites should be v moved whether or no. And then bothera- @ aon was to see who should move 'em.- ine President told MT. Duane to do 1t; e0 ne sad his conscience wouldn't let him. 1f' fancy tried It and found his con- salepee ss geat easy enough, 50 Mir. Duane 5 s fSaed up and went home to Philadelphia. ~ were all dreadful sorry to lose Mir. Du- s'''' ios nc was nice man as you will see 9is Dl m a thousand. It is pity he had such
 San M c4onscence; he might have staid here qie Treasury jest as well as not if 1t had Rt been for that.
 ~ pa' ulls storm about the Bank began to s'sN over, and the Presidents got Ill a %a'iaef cooled down again. This morn s ss,'s1 al'er breakfast we took the papers and Ss s Jest as we used to, and went away
 lsO 'ne east room to read the news and spaa 9. awAle and 1t really did my heart sSp see the President sit down once S's lookng so good ratured ;.- his great sM nad char ali ss..vAillg ms segar. After had
 o'ef the news to him awhile, and ool
 m n pretty good humor, I made bold SSss.; s'M i'' and says l, General, there's one :'m sIon La want to ask you. And says he
 a @aow Major, l always allow you te
 N % any tnlns you're :. mind mind tto, what is
 .,e "sll' , says 1, when we had that tall, av son,.a. aaou' fortnight ago, you begun te x x, something \. about me and Daniel; ane ffndl you got into the middle of it, MT. N as 1a came Tn and broke it right off slorr lea, fpe a1 Hem. It's been running in m, b ' taa' eyer since, and pve been half e craz, Ke ". what It was you was going to say, ss 4a !, 'es us see, says the General where sbeut II ,t len of; for this everlasting f,s. aa't 4 saaal a,s Bank has kept my head so f full
 WbS Wn W to remember much about it. koat;o,a's N, says l, you was talking about null
 zAlss sS,,3 a0" .a the tops were beat down ; s'e roots were all running abou