davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

E<----.szs75 - 6sy<5fr75p
g THOMPSON a co. md TOWNS
81 END & COIT, wing coan ct d their
Storage, For,oarding and Commission Basi-
der the firm of COfT, KIMBERLY & CO.
Thy are Proprietors and Agents ofth Troy and
Fri, Line, who ship dds by tho Troy Tow
DO is, which 10 Co niles Slip N,w- York, IL
ly, at S o'clock, p. M, al of tho United st -
Lii', who ship goods by the Swf sure Lin of
Tow Bots, which leave New York daily, al 5
O'Clock, p. M.
The Bo is ofthe Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buff To- and one Bot of the United
Sites Linz will lerve Albany md Buflo daily,
well fitted for fright and p sseng RS. ra4
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES com
prising the following Bots: $3.50 sgf
RoRERr Fulton, UNITED STATES, q ...
DE WIrr CLINTON, PENNSYLVANIA, 49,,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON. ~.
One Ste I'm Frsght Boat win leave Buff 10 ev.
cry day for Detroit and the intermediate ports.
Ons steam freight boat viii le we Buff 10 ev ~
dy, wind and we ither p,r!nitting, for the difIr-
ent ports on Lux Fri ;, Huron and Michig IN.
OHIO CANAL-Two daily lines for CT, We
Ind. On, DO { will bave for Ports mouth, and
one for M issilon ev ry diy.
~ g. j. LEFT, Portsmouth, Ohio, VIII for.
ward merch indiso, &c. consign to him by
ST ,am boats to the different Ian lngs the Ohio.
southern and west IN riv rs.
Agents-R. Putnam, Agent oftha Troy and
Fri line SO Co nti $ slip, (up stairs) New York.
ID. NoRrHRur, Agent ofths United States Isipo,
% South street, New York.
References.-G. p Griffith g. Co., Troy,
Jlmes Plitt g. Co., Albany, w. g. ID. Griffith
& Co.. Rochester, J. b ,ggs & Co. Dlnkirk, ].
llogg, Erie, Pr, H. Phelps g. Co. il port,
o., Griffith. Peas, & Co., CT vi md, O.. Stan.
I'd & WILDER, Huron, o., Townsend & Will.
j ans, Sindusky, o., ard g. Oh 50, M NH 1T m,
o., ]. r. Dorr g. Co., Detroit, NJ. r., ID. Whit.
ney, CIR en- B y, ]. Griffith g. Co. st. Jos phi, J.
II. Kenzie Chicago William Teall, Michigan
City.
Buff 10, June 90, 1886. lv
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
A FARM FOR SALE, lying within

"A FAKM FOR SALE, lying within
N one and a quarter miles of Constantine,
on the Youngs Prairie road, leading from Con-
stantine to Young's Prairie. One hundred and
twenty acres of the first rate pillow land thirty
FIVE acres fenced, and improvements, good log
house and good water-also, forty acres of tha
first rate moving meadow, and forty acres of
heavy timber, wildwood, butternut and ash
also unimprovcd lands in the same neighborhood
also lands in what is called the Bare SETTLE
ment, which will sell cheap if applied for soon.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
living on said farm.
ELIAS TRUE.
Constantine, August IL, 1885, tf7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
VHE WAY TO SAVE MONEY!

NhEHI w n ~ ga M NASIvGn !
IL Call at the sign of the Mammoth Boot"
lag republican hall, whore you will find the most
extensive stock of boots and shoes ever before Of
fered in this city; and as my exertions ever shall
be to keep the solos of the good people of De-
trot WHOLE will sell cheaper than the cheapest
tablishmentin the city-cash and credit stores to
the contr ry notwithstanding.
June 90. PECK g. CONGER.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

TT AIDES WATER PROOF SHOES
~ The subscriber has just opened few cases
Of Ladies' Shoes which are well worthy the attcn-
ton of the ladies of Detroit. They are lined
throughout with India rubber cloth, the inside
lining being of lambs wool, and are trimmed with
fur. They are impervious to water, and are pre-.
f,raable to any other description of walking shoes
now in use. PECK g. CONGER.
Detroit, June 30, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
Ep ATTERsON, GARDNER AND

III MATTHEW, Import anu sell, CHlNA,
CLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE, at the
lowest Now-Y ork prices, adding only the lowest
rate of carriage) ut the sign Of the Large Pitch
err, No. 1l2 J,ifsrson Avenue, Detroit.
The above firm being branch of an extensive
house at Buff 10, N. Y. (well know through the
western country,) under the firm of Gardner a.
Patterson arc Diet ,rmined to sell every article in
their line as ioio and on as dcconim0d dating
terms any house in the United States.
The subscribers from their acquaintance with
the various pottcriss in England, have been able
(by personal attention) to make such selections,
as will warrant them in asserting that their ware,
in point of quality and elegance is not inferior to
any imported. p. G. a. M.
p. G. e.. M. have connected with their es-
Enlistment, an extensive LOGkING-GLASS
FACTORY, which enables them to sell that ar
ticle lower than the same can be bought in New
York city. The subscribers will keep constant
ly on hand heavy stock of CHINA, GLASS, AND
EARrHEN-wARE, AND LOOKING GLASSES, and are
now receiving by arrivals at New-York very
heavy assortment of Ware for the Spring Trade
comprising almost every article in their line OF
the newest style and ittorns, which merchants
ION their way to New York; and others are invi-
ted to C Ill and examine, at No. ll2, Sign of the
largo pitcher, ID troit.
PATTERSON, GARDNER g. MATHER.
D,troit, June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

NEW SV0RE.-The subscribers have
~ formed copartnorship under the firm of
Adams & Appleton and will open in few days
at the old stand ofW. T. House and Co. on Water
street the most extensive and best selected assort.
ment of Groceries, Wines Fruits &c. &c. ever
brought into the Western Country.
CHARLES S. ADAMS.
JOHN A. APPLETON.
Constantine, Sept. 30, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

NEW F1EsM.-The subscriber has
lV ciated with him, in the wholesal, and retail
grocery business, l.. NJ. Bull Tho business will
DO conducted under the firm of G. NJ. g. L. NJ.
Bull, at the old stind of C. M. Bull, No. 62 JEFF
f.rson Avenue, first door below the FIrmers and
Mechanics bank. G. NJ. BULL.
Detroit, June 90, 1886.
All persons indebted to C. NJ. Bull are rcqucs-
ted to make immediate payments 9. NJ. ID.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

DLOUGHS.-W.T T.. HOUSE q Co., have
IL made arrangements, TO have FIVE HUN
DRED Ploughs Wooded and Ironed for this
market, the present season. They will keep
thom constantly on hand and for salc. Farmers
and others wishing to purchase are requested to
call at their Store, No. Z, Water street, Constan.
tine, and examine for themselves.
June 90, 1886. ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

EUsT RECEIVED and for sale cheap,
QH 81 gals. Dutch Linseed Oil. At the old
stand ofHouse d. Co.
ADAMS g. APPLETON.
Oct 10.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

~ HI. a. j. III COLEMAN are now
~ receiving from New-York their fresh
supplies of GOODS, comprising Drugs, Medi-
zines, Dye-Stufs, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Of
al kinds, Fancy Goods, great variety, etc. etc.
Please call and examine.
Dufflo. Juno 90 1886. lvl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
NEW HOOKS at SrEELE's BooKsroR

TVHE YOUNG CITIZENS MANU-
u AL, being digest of the Laws of the State
Of Now York and Of the United Statos, to which
is prefxed an Essay ON the principles OF Civil Go
yernment, by Alfred Conkling. just received, and
for sale at STEELES BOOK STORE
Buff 10, June 81. lily.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
NEW STORE AT BERRIEN.-
IN PITT BROWN & r. L. WARD hayin,

NEW STORE AT BIER R IEN.--
IN PITT BROWN e. r. Il. WARD having
entered into copartnership for the purpose of
buying and selling Merchandise, Provisions and
produce, would respectfully inform the public,
that they have just received an extensive and
general assortment of Dry Goods, ready made
Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Iron, Nails, Salt,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Glass, Quecnsware,
Leather, Oil, Paints and Confectionery, which
they offer for sale at unusually low prices.
IJ'A liberal discount will be made to Tavern
keepers and Others purchasing by the quantity
- Persons residing at distance will find il
10 their advantage to give us a call before ma.
king purchases elsewhere.
s.* The highest price will be paid in cash
for all kinds of country produce and provisions
N. b. No Ferriage will be charged to per-
cons trading at this store, who reside east Of the
River st. Joseph.
Bcrrien, Oct. 1895. 15tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

IN ed at BUFFERS, No. 159 Main st.
Tho Boston Token and Atlantic Souvenir, for
1896, embellished with IL splendid engravings.
The Gift for 1896, edited by Miss Leslie.
Tho American Juvenile Keepsake, edited by
Mrs. Holland, for 1886.
For sale at low prices, by
Il. q M. BUTLER.
RrA,ln linn 1875
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

the best materials,
Sideboards, Centre, Card, Dining and
Dressing Tables, Wash Stands,
Settles, Secretaries, Bureaus, Lockers, &c.
Also, Bedsteads, CHAIRS, of any descrip-
ton, made to order on short notice, if not on
hand.
Coach, Sign, House and Ornamental Paint.
ing done to order in erceHent style.
MAHLON HAYWOOD.
Constantine, August 3. 5tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
UMPROyED ROTARY COOK.

ALLEN GOODRIDGE.
Constantine, Aug. 2, 1896. VS..
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
CHEAPFARNK for sale, lyi

Constantine, August II, 1886. tf7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

NJ OTICE.---All persons are forbid cutting
IN any wood from our land, or drawing any a.
way that is already cut, without calling at the
store and letting thcir wants be known, when
they will he accommodated on reasonable terms.
W.T.. HOUSE & co.
Constantine, Aug. IL. 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
w AVS AND ME ANS.

The world, says The old adge owes
every body living. Such would
seem obe the ease, If I'VE sreto Judge
from the mode adopted by the loaf.
ers" in New York to'procures liVef'
hood. upon this subject the N. Y.
american Of late date sayS;---
NJ 10 estimated that ppwsrds Of one
thousand bag men and women daily
perambuIste this city, robbiOg every
thing they can lay their hands on.
Many Of them carry hammers, Chisels
plncers srd many other tools, to de-.
tach materials from buildings; others
carry knives, spoons, aud bags with
the aid of which they abstract from
90 to 26 lbs ofcofEee, sugar, aud spi'
ces from the merchandise daily OK.
posed for sale at the different auctions
in this clyj aRother class employ
themselves under the direction Of old
burglars, in stealing keys Rom The
street doors, preparatory TO more ex
tensive robberes. Most of these rob
bers are foreigners --Unginslly ell
were foreigners. A great many ma
tive boys end girls have taken up the
trade within tho last year Every
consideration Of public policy imperi.
ously de@suds the prompt and sner
getic interference Of The police. The
Grand Jury now in session should pre-
sent these vagsbondS, with a request,
that the Cuur, Of sessions would make
some order on the subject. The total
want of new organization of the police
establishment is wanted. An out
door police, with numerous agents
to enforce The laws, can no longer be
dispensed with" -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1ELOQUENCE.

The&followirg is paragraph from
the speech Of Thomas F. Marshall
Esq. in the legislature of Ky. on the
subject Of the Charleston and Cincin-
nalrrsiE road:
"ShaIl we, sir, be considered as the
nemies Of agriculture, or the cham,
pions of m onopoIy, wiren we desire 10
fix that point at lha flIlS1 Sir, the ter
ror Of This. kind Of monopoly would
place'us at war with nature. Will
gentleman grow jealous Of the sun.
that great monopolist Of light, whom
God hss chartered 10 Illumination
Let them pluck Eimsfrom his'sphere,
rend The God Of day into spangles, be
strcw the frmament with his glitter
ing fragments, and dIfIuse twilight or
darkness throughout The universe
you may break down the commerce Of
kentucky; you may Iesisate so as to
enrich Ono, you may contribute by
your action to coll ct aud concentrate
The now wandering rays Of western
trade, till they converge and settl1 in
burning and sun like radiance upon
The great,rival Of the city which | rep
resent, and 1 will be K .nluck ian still.
Over the crushing fragments of our
lraLel willslill be found conlending
wi,h,whatever Of StrenYthI possess,
and whatever friends may galhcrrounL
me. The spIendors Of The beef mar
ket Of Cincinnati will never temp, me
to disnember the commonwealth, aud
lhrow.urder thejnristIic,ion ofsnulh
prgovernment, Observation-Disclosures
in whieh'myselF was'bom andTeored.
No, sir.I would die asl have lived, .
Ksntutkiap. i weOld have nry ashes
ro'rtpose in the 'bosom Of the soil
which neurishet my infancy"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29

this subject 10 the specml attention oi
our readers ufali parties, m IIiis county
Some lime HEREAFTER, when we may have
more leisure than we have at present
we shall.have word 10 say concernIng
this law, so far. as i, concerus Cdrroli.-
We have lately been informed in sub
stance, by 3 gentleman 'whO was mem
her Of the fastLegislature, thaltile whole
Delegation from the adjoining counties.
(6en. Bostwick 'excep,ed0 was opposed
to union of either of their respective
counties with Carroll 'fos Senatorial pdr
poses; and that, as no other county would
agree to unite with CARROT, (olumbIan
consented to do so-ra1hcr, as we Sup-
pose, than permirus nottUhdve ai"os'Inai
repre- senlatIon in the 'S9nate. But OF
illis hereafter.
"A communicalion, bearing the sigma.
ture ot"A BIC" taken from the New
Lisbon Patriot, in reply TO "EquaI
Rights will,be found in another col
utnn. .D.t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
'SPECULA pION.

y Anew kind Of speculation has re.
Gently been introduced in this place,
which bids'(air losbecome prsvalenl'S'
prof able, 'lfthe governor does not
interfere and,procure legislative arI
for its prohibition. a cIeik ia an
establishment being irGnired of, how
he was going to be engaged thecontiug
season, replied that he did not know,
for he was for sale For how much
,he'yeaa asked the inquirer. For
seven hundred dollars, And what
wIIl,you tax e2(or therefusal of y our.
sehR(orten days1 said The specuhtcr.
6ue,huRtlred dollars, was the answer.
''Tfs bargain, said he, here's your
money! ,Iu two days time'he sold
the services Of lhesclek forone thou.
sand dollsrs, making iwO'hundred dol
lars clear gain in two days. &c 0St0egO
~. 4. Observer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
reached u.s.,

6TeWe are assured by the STARK
County Democrat that, "ah Abolition
Lady" is bona fde Of the feminine
gender" We caunot doubt that the
articles bearing her signature, were
written by the hand of "An Aboli.
lion Lady;" but who is the champion
Of A boltion in Stark Co., TO whom
those articles were submitted for a
mepdments, and who did in fact make
CELEBRATIONS" in the manuscripts! Il
strikes as that the "Lady" is bat an
amanuensiS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
AlURDER!
WHEELING Apfil.2

WHEELING, AptiG20.
"a strong 'sensatlUn was produced IN
rhe city yesterday, by@hc discovery ol
the body ofa murdered man in Wheeling
creek, near tho bridge, IN the eaStern sub
urba. His ndme was Jesse ChtIsmnu
formerly Of Whksbnrrs, Pa, bat latIcrIy
of Illinois whore he has left wife and
seven children. flo wus 'machinest,
andspent the last wiuterin selling clover
machines in Ohio, as tho agent OF Mcssrs
,Fuke' & Go. orPittsburEh, Flo arrtveu
here on Saturday, supposed to have some
money with him, and on Monday sold a
horse md cairlule for $l06. On that
evening he was asked 10 walk ont by two
men whom he leIl in with at his lodging,
aud complying with their requests was
inhumauly murdered in his absence.
The two men, with Two others, we're ar
rested as soou rs the murder was discov
cred, and the examination in reference
thereto, held privately yesterday alter
noon. .-Guzotte.
APRIL %.
The Murder The coroner's inquest
in the case Of the arocious murder on
Monday night, had not returned verdict
yesterday. We understand they are wait
lug for the return OCthe man who purchu
sed The horse and carr,ole Of the do ,eas-
ed, who left here on Tuesday morning
for Winchester, md against whom pro
cess wasissued on that lmternoon Should
ho no able toidonnly tho money found
on the prisoners as that which he paid to
the unfortunate Chrisman, tho verdict oI
the inquest will express the conviction
that they were the nurdcrers, Even
without rlGs, us said The circVmstancia
eviGonce is sufficiently strong to cail fo1
au unequiVocal verdict We for5enr ro
pcOting any part of it, lest u might preju'
dico tho public mind against the prison
era. A very proper spirit pervades the
community TO ferret out all concerned in
this cold blooded murder, and our poiico
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29

'hhA A'A'N
Anaffray to,k place in Union on Sat
urday week, between twoaindiViduats na'
med G------FauIker and Henry kessleT,
in which the former was so severely stab
bed as tOcause his dearh on the Sunday
fJllowing.-it.is stated that FauIker rs.
sauitet Kessler, who defended himself
with knife a0d thus inflicted the wUand.
Before the wounds were known to be ia
tai, Kess er was oxanfned before mag
istrate who required him to give bond in
the sum of $1,000 for his eppearance at
Coutt. Alter Faulkner death, Kessler
Aed Both these individuals were sub
stanlial farmers, beyondthe middle age
and ure represented TO have bren' in gene
raj peaccabIe citizens, Prudeat in The man
agement Of their farms, The statcmeHts
we have heard Of the cruses which led to
the assault and stabbpg arc somewhat
contradictory and we forbear LeptalIng
them. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
officers are receiving great praise for
their exerHOns.
Friday Mo7sSag.


Friday MorTtSag.
iHarSher particulars = CONFESSION.
We stated on Wednesday that four men
had been apprehenced on onsusPic;On, One
Of them, named Boon Long, this morning
made the following confession, in Sub
stance:
lie says that on Monday afternoon his
'accomplice, Thomas Wintringery told hun
that Chrisman had pile Of money, and
he wOah have it. Long asked him how
he would get it; to which theoaherrePh'
ed, with an oath, that she would knock
im to helI,| lie asked Long tojoin hi'a
avid share the money, TO which'Ae seem--
ingIy Hssented. AT night Wintriager
took Chrisman to the theatre, and after
Ihepluy was out, Long Joined them at
the corner of Main ~aad Monroe streets.
It,was now'haIf past ten O'Clock. Win
triuger proposed that they should 60 10 a
house ofiF fame inIE tst WbVeling, which
was agreed to. After getting apparently
beyond the Suburbs, and nearthe creek,
Chrisman asked, "Where is The hoaseS"
Ehese were the last werdS he spoke. In
.rePiy, ,.Wintringsr struck him with brick
be hadsin his hand, and tetted him; then
janped on his body, and gave him two
moro blows, which despatched him. Win
trpugar riaed hrs pockets Of dis money
aud watch, handing the lormer'to Long,
and then dragged him to the creek aud
threw him in. The amount Of money was
oaty724 dollars, The watch was in the
possession of Wintriuger when he waseP
lpreheRded, and was dropped by him urf-
observed whiEeon the way 10 The jail.
This is rhesubstauce OhLong's confession
upon the strength of which with other
coroborating evidence, the coroHer's in
quest have returneda verdict Of murder
against both. @lo'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29
CarrofIt0F%
fFHtDAY. :. ..,..a.Xfdh 2h, 1885.
hesickness'dr one 'Gf ttio hsrds, 'in
this Office, has delayed Che qualification Jt
ourpaper, few hours, this week.

Gady's Boot.-Tbe April No. 'oi
the Lady's Book has beea received
at this Office. The original ARTICLES,
are power fully and elegantly written.
or We regret that the laady's Book
for March, of which we have seen
the mostfaverahe notices, has never
reached US,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29

duly 10 arrange them albfor the action
Of the House, to bring Them allin reg
ular, order, and 10 otlefend themln run
ming the gauntlet ofdiscussion through
that most tcup;dious body. Yet, ardu-
ous as is the task, it is proverbial
that Mr. Whit,!eSey has ever been won
derfully successful 10 performing it.
Eit may truly be said that there is not
mem Der Of The House Of Representa-
tives whose. place it would be SO diff
cult to supply adequately, as that Of
MIR Whit,lesey. Long may he 'dll
Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29

When the Count de SNrveIiierst tJo'
sEpH BoNApARTE) was in England
he was'freguently engaged in'cohver'
sationwith the erearmen ofihatcoun
try upon the condition Of the people
Of the United States and their'insilIu'
riOus, aud defendingtheno as he al
ways did, ,'agains, the errors Of 'fsno,
rance andprGudice. On one occasion
he descsnted, iu<his 'eloquent'snd i'm
pres i've mauner,'to an incredalous au
diencc, up IN the vast resources and
growing power and prosperity Of our
country, and, above all, upon the hap
pjness QEthe people, his favofi:e :e topic.
0ae of lhe company observed. .'''WeII
il is all our work"--,o which the
Count made this pilhy reply, "1Hen
il is your best tOork. "-NationaD
Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29

Mail Stage from SsesbencilIe 20 Mas
silLon. This stage starts from Steuben-
vile Mondays W, dnesdays and Fridays
and re aches MassilIon, i(vin Carrcliton
and Cantoh) the same days. Leaves
Mass,,Ion on Tuesdays, Thursdays ant
Saturdays, aud reaches Sleubenyiile the
same days. We understand 'that Mr.
Roberts Of SteubengiIIe, and Mr.. Duncan
orMnsslIen are concerned ,'with'the'maI
contractor, IN this line. This limo will
ofcouIse, boconnocted with MAT IRON
Pittsburgh and'WheeHng' to SreHbettViIfe
furnishing very pleasant and eXpedt-
tioas mems to travel between huse cities
and the Ohiu canal. We'learn thatgoot
Stages and horses, and careful divers
will be kepro on the route. -'Ste0betcHk
HraId,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-29

Politics. We have had IN me hook,
Tor sumo weeks past, several political e''
says, prepared by their authors for efee
on the approaching Presidential election
and, as many vf our reajsrs depend on
the tree Press for information touching
the movements Of polttIcmns, VIC have,
in this weeks paper, commenced the pub
licaion Of the essays referred TO. The
Address on our first page, we douot not,
is from the pen Of Benjamin. TaPpan,
Esq, late President Judge of the court
Of Common Pleas in this circuit