davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-15
ple IN ,ps. of provisions, and tiiss fresh horsas

a-lnlG 81 iplise uf provisions and tat fresh hnrsss
arc Uein. trans a5ried 10 III 1 point, io enable 4
Srsrdi, 10 enter upon aneii'r e.psndi,lon.
TIE .f.nHtss.r btesif, 3 aasa tim ai sfrsice
NJ eAfife n lis month esgerly loakina fot-
ssr1 = .. ~ ieht pial to .aeug IN tn. y -
s,oa1 e. ~ winch point II is PROMISED ioen,lath
lem fr ter h5alrs. Should Gen. Je.up. Of
i.e#a noiidHF Ind bren heard since his afrtta. at
4.#.,a. IL III a catiti to- T. l9lIuw ~ OF hl8e
,s -. Niilacoochee aud " ,.roo, INTO III. go
Lr,H Of .ich our t,als will conduct him. the
f.,4if f1at pi11. decisive. Tie snrny, weaken
ed fl.isa.ra anl 1ispniied. eau etler ellrctuai
resistance To tie lne army Commanded bs thu
able ofie, r. On tn. other hand, should ile cn-
rmy l,ase di.pefsed aud fsirea.d IN lhr nlsit af
the 2lsi, there Il great rsasnn IL suppose fpih
the numerous small irtlis discovered b. or sp's
np IN. 221 all converting into one Largo ta,
leading 10 lhr souh and Easi, the route expected
To {. pursued b, Grn. Jr>np, from Tampa by,
1 is l.apod MA, btng Inn III oogta I, "nl'the iiy.
inp hand., aud ia an open eounsrt, whore ihelf
destruction vii 10 inevitable.
At pte1tut. The army is engaged IN rec"hsifnc,
ting the kIdr work aud buildings at Ntlnsia,
To posi- and deposite for the army, ana II
will h. read, IN lev days. 10 receive tbe ample
supplies Of pio, sisn, into II from BLACK Creek.
Gov. Calls health /. ,ci,cry feeble. bu, Ar
continues 10 struggle against his diseasr, aud 10
sustain hns,ii, IN the nd.t Of tie ,o,t lahor"es
dntirs aud 'ryiug difficulties He left Fon Diane
ln,t aer LIS recovery from dangerous 't'set, aud
Snon after had iaiep to swim ibe " lhlac0oci"o,
aud 10 rncamp IN the Cove without trnis, and
almost without fire, in cold ranN weather. Ills
sIrli aud Zeal for the service su,ihins Inn III j
wonderful manner, AMIDST rie greatest sniierines
and prisalions, under an extreme prostitution ei
bodtl, strength.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-15
THE ANNUAL TREASURY REPORT.

Or tn. document. transmitted 10 bo.i' Houses oil
Congress IN ite ff> dae 81 the session, rs W.
,lm nol be- nlle II pubii., II Ion day er lwo. we
law thought OH readers would bedi,>ati,iled,
| i,f the ptcs III. With abridged account, which
~ have arranged under its several natural dlsi-
sinus, a ialloH>
Hfs6pfs ona E1psndfarf, Jar le3o.-- M
balance IN the treasury on the lsi oil January i"s'
MS so, 1i9, S03. Tie rerelpts tof 1870 ne -,
tmal,i Al 81, 69l ,s9S, al winch the RECEIPTS
iIom Custom. ior the ltree first anil,e,s have een
AZ ,5.3, Isl, and The receipts iIom Land, so
OlSo29 Tic expenditures fer 1896 aie aeeef-
aimed and estimated III 81 ,435 o'2 81 winch ifn'
pay ments Tor thu military S,,siee, Concluding iorlI-
IeailonN) da'1ne III" due FIST quarters, iia'e IL
mounted 10 sl3,olo,0dl.
pfdoeliht Tia "Alfn.itHtes OF the year, nseei-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-15


8. The Pa5iic La"as.-Witl, view to the
reduction of II" revenue, as well as 10 check the
wild sprit of speculation which i, now raging
llrqnsha"i the co o'fS IT, i're,larn recommends
that the sales OF IL public l'nlS be restricted IN
actual sthie.s AMI hpa'l in amount. We do
not SEE, at prescott, any objection To hi, re-
commend lon,-espeeiali, il Il statute can be No
framed as :" prevent evasion, hut, ON ,llr con-
trar,, We b~Iiese TIT it would he highly beacii-
eal To the country in several respects. |. Mr..
Gays scheme of distributing the proceeds of the
sales Of yahc lind, 'm5ng lhe >rseral sratcs, in
the ratio Of 'heoii.drlapa population, rannot succeed,
we should be pleased To ser NONE n'ole ..op,ed
ot lessrno2 tie "m1naiot land soil, and of ,ahiag
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-15

he army having now exhausted the Isl day
that could be spar d III pursuit OF The enemy.
without ih>1ring actual stitratun MS council, Il
10 lrinrn 10 the camp, Which II reached about 10 At
al2nl II thence marched the next das tr Naln>i..
"'"fe supplies had been previously ordered. anl
@lleh II reached on Ihe morning Of the SIN da1.
ofiafe tbs last march had hccn undertaken. The
i""i ran oreh ior sonr DAYS on hall raInnS all
~ Gun exhausted, not eIdin VAS l,h ior linz.
wagon horstN. i4ie," pnvation> were borne h,
'h' tf2a'N' WIN Inc utmost PATIENCE, and eyrn
Nn'efialneSN, from the ANXIETY 10 protrarI the con-
test as long as possible. The r.sn>. tl,,, III til.
campaign are, that iii" strung holds of The enrr,
The cave of the Wuhlaconclcc, aud lin, Nh,
nave been penetrated, and explored n,,,<x..,
hi'herto nninrnded by our armies that the rn,,,
nave hren defeated in four severe batrl... viii.
great loss; thai our troops have now shown th.,
'""i h'''h'f ilt Swamps nor the hammochs with =
numerical superiority, afford them safety or det;n,.
'e' 'itl no'i'is can isure tliDr escape hut s,n,
inFissahe harfiefs OF nature that ADEQUATE sun.
pies ot provisions, II which the country ran ~,
tribute nothing, alone were wanting 10 cnatle onr
troops 10 destroy The enemy utterly. This arm,
may also bon>r, that in all its marches ,br,,ol,
me country, encimbered MS il was bv AN immpn..
"aeeaee' ifali', the enemy, on no occasion, dared
ID. assai II {: nor did he, in any Instance. en-, of1
'"s VI us aetdchnie'is or convays. We further
'earn, thot tha AMY is now a, Volus;a roc.;,,,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
DOMESTIC lNrELEIGENez,
HoLoMAN's COMPANY REiIFyrn

The Savannah Georgian of the oh ms, :;
the annexed extract of letter from Tallabassss ''
which it would appear that Col. Read had >,,ca'.'
ed in relieving - the Spartan band'' in In, p1l
House, on the W lthlacoochcc, whose "a ll,o,.'N
duct, in withsanding and defeating the a>.,4,
their savage enemy, under circumstances ,tl
might make even the bravest faer, IaS.i,,,l,
il large share OF public admiration. ''
" TALLAHASSEE, May 3Gfb 1sec
Our country is for the present very quiet n
have heard nothing of the enemy for two WI
that is entitled to credit.
An express reached us this morning fro,, =,
mouth Of the Ouithlacoochec, giving US the ,,''
lying intelligence that Ii. Col Read at the he,I -.
- Or 50 men had succeeded in relieving the sn'.'
garrison of 10 men posted at Block House on, ,,,
river, without firing shot. He had also e,,,ro'
the Suwannee for the purpose of relieving s,,.n
garrison of militia posted at Snwanuee Old Tov,,.
who were at the last accounts encompasscd nv ,l'
enemy. lie " i'll be at home again in a few J,,'.
and preparing 10 receive the gallant ham,,
lul Of men who have fought for 50 MANY veels ~
whole force of the enemy, with the honor, tbn, H.
serve. NV old schoo-icllow, DR.. Samuel -
Lawrence, WAS the Surgeon of the garrison relicv,
Ills relations and friends in Savannah will
doubt be much reioced 10 hear of his safety. rrI
people who abandoned their plantations in Inn.
son county, and in the frontier of TIN, comfy L,,
mostly returned, and the district OF Middle EI,,.
da IS now is quiet any par OF the Sootbnr,,
country"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

pave the first intiniHtIon Of the fate that awaited
Them. Nv informant unable Ia state the con-
Iluct Of tie otlcr parties, but says The lied
Rovcrs, almost TO man, refused 10 ldceahoui ahu
be shot IN the back, but turned their sides, and
Etood facing aud encouraging each other. And
IN one instance, when one Of The part manifested
l,reat concern, his companion urged hmto stand up
and die like man, andno 10 let tie bueherng VII
ans think thai they were afraid 10 dn. NJ tue
int fire every one fell, all norially wounded but
three WHO had fallen at the FASH and before they
were wounded These, ~ SOON As the firing
ceased, capcd up and sprung over the fence, and
succc Died in reaching the woods, where they clu.
ded their pursuers.
For five DAYS my informant states that owing to
the scouting parties oftlie enemy, he and his
panions we're compelled 10 keep closely conceal
ed, aud made bat lililc progress IN the day; at
night HEY venlured To proceed During these
DAYS they ate nothing but lid onions and grape
leavrs but, On The SIKH, they reached some de-
serted house, and found in the kitchen some skins
of bacon and in the cribs some corn on which they
,ubsiscd raw not being able 10 ,trke a ight) for
escra days longer. Informant is una 10 state
d his own knowledge, any thing that occurred r.
tu hi, fight but Mr.. lladdcn, "lo escaped .#su
aiothcr division Of the slai1 and WHO concealed
himself near the scene Of butcery, says, that the
hcAlfdis Ifpftcutu 10 dtsid''h WIN 'ilci pdNp-
nets any who showed SUNS OF life after the Gfng
and tina, they then stripped and burnt the bodies.
Informant states that he saw at Victoria DR..
Harrison, Enormously reported TO have been
murdcrcd,) who had been "A prisoner 10 the Mrxl-
cans and released who stated 10 him that DIS.
Shacklctord, Ferguson, aud Bernard were still IL
live, and that they experienced nothing but kind
ness and politeucss from their captoIS ]; and that
lhcic was bun liuIc doubt but that they would eS-
cape the fate Of Ghcr unfortunate comradc,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

,1,cir tracks. The troops again {, c. In
lard the tuat. bun had not proeeeuea '"' vi
H., ,,,.r,. ,oaiu fired on by the Indians, 81"
Gy, f ,Lo.e an board are SAID to have peeh ki,'ou,
General Scott. at our latest dates, Noa'ufu'|
,s. confined 10 his quarters in Columbus, Dy SIGN
ness. General Jesup was to have ieit io' Us
keecee that dav, escorted by three coh'Pah'es u
mounted men. ;..z,,,,,
The Milledeeyille Reeorder, OF the IN lps'a NV
nv #..Our private advces from Columbus, Y"
,idi,ion Ia the details which we have taken ho'"
Ile n1ner>) infJrm us that an express arrlsea ~
Columbus. on The 3D., 0ast triday) from OH ~
Cray. bringing the intelligence that the 'raMio'u
Infantry. Capt. Carr, but commanded by -''J VI
Brown. consisting of sixty or seventy men, l,au d
foIt with the Indians ON the same morning. Ms
eompanv being informed that the Indians Iiau ..
noc, and intended crossing the river at Doyhl"
Ferry marched to the place aud land III amo"s''
bcn shortly about sixteen Indians, in four canoes
started across Tie whites fred aud three ind'-
an, were seen to tumble from the canoes INTO Inc
river The Indians on the opposite bank uch
presented themselves, and returned fire lie III
/ in, continued across the river, until the ainnuhl-
fiou of the whites was exhausted, when they re-
tired The number of Indians was computed ny
the men at five hundred but is supposed TO be eN-
appcrated One white man was killed, MI eros
by, of Crawford. Il is supposed four Indians were
killed Three companies lett Columbus on the
! It'll for the scene OF action.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
RELIEF IN THE MONEY MARkET

we are gratliled to be able to state that ue
sensible relief has been effected in the Money Ma,
h't oy the recent arrangements of the Banks !"
learn that only the sum originally contemplate
but an amount considerably larger, will be loa,s
III The course OF the present week There was y
anxiety displayed to procure money on memor'''
DUN checks and at short dates, tn an at any N
since August last. Several of our largest housd
mat have been daily called upon during the a!
pressure by their ncghbors, had not single q
pf'cahon from borr",oers during the whole oty1
'cra@Y. The Banks find their relative condIu'
t" relieve the community better Than they suPpa
'fd' and will extend the propose amount of ING
iIscon's. Boston .itlos
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
TEXAS.
yyOm The a. Orleans Bee 0f Man -.


By the arrival Of the schooner AtaIanta ye>tcr-
day fom Tanpico, We have received the Journal
Of than place up to the 18th instant but private
letlcr5 have been received in town To the l0lh.-
These latter communicate tie information, tilat
when the defeat and captme OF Santa Anna had
become known there, the Snbalterns of the army
and government had threatened to massacre all
foreigners found in the place. bui that thc British
Wee Consul and the American Consul havino re-
monstratrd with The military commandant Of Tam
pico, he used precautionary measures to prevent
Disturbances. An English corvette of war being
then in port and about 10 sail, the Vice Consul
prevailed the Captain 10 delay his departure, to
act as a protection for the British residents. But
4 OF days had elapsed between the intelligence of
Santa Anna's capture and the sailing of tie .ta-
lanta; and all continued quiet.
That journal also contains an official account OF
the mcdilatcd movements of the various divisions
oi the Mexican army early in April, before the
battle al Lvhch's ferry. The forces Of the McX-
cans were then estimated at G0o0 men; and the,
had their plans 80 well laiJ as to lie directed a.
eaiu>t every part Of Texas from lclasco 10 Nj
cogdoelicS. Bat man may propose, yet heaven
Will dispose.
The Atalana brought specie to the amount of
5000; aud rumor that the ports Of Tu>pan,
Tunipico and Natamoias would be closed to Amer
lean commerce. II is feared llal nom ntc,eotrse
Of this Kind will become general THROUGHOUT the
Mexican coast; and 1t IS not matter Of surprise ::
for, il 1t would lave lcen proper for the United
States 10 resolve on Eon-lntcrcoHrse with rance,
from the non-iulhImrnt ui treaty; equally proper
must il be for Mexico to declare non intercourse
with the United States for non ulGlmru Of the
treaty of alliance and neutrality. Our merchants
will then be obliged To resort to lldyanua as an
entrcpor for thcr Mexican trade from Europe and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

General Samuel IIoaston We are inllrmed
(>ays the New Orleans Courier Of the 2Sth u.) is
last recovering from his wound. He will in short
time be able to head hi army
'lIle same paper says: gentleman arrived
from Texas BY land, states that the 'frxian army ,
amounting 10 about one thousand mcn. under the
command of Generals Huston and Rnsh, had
crossed the Colorado on the l6.h instant, in pursuit
Of the MrNc1ns, who were rapidly rctrealiug.-
lie aisrs it as his opinion, that the var @ls at an
end
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
E0m the !Rgusta Cowier offhe Sh inst

1t is rumored, that some of the Cherokee dele
cation returned dissatisfied from Washington CRY
and disturbances are thcrerc anticipated do n
depends on Ross, and Ridge, it is sad, peace wl
be maintained. We hope, these two mems lu,e
lIgencc may be able to sway the nlurated temper
OF thcir countrymen. They may, however, las
40 greater influence with their Young men, lba
\eah Niece and Ne-ah- Matilda, both of whor
maintain they are friendly and have always bee
So. The former denies ever having received an
message from Powell, or any one else, to como
aud the latter recently fled TO the camp of Nel
Niece to escape being killed by his own party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

CONVERSATIONS OF OsEoLA.-Thc New q,
leans Bulletin states that the wife Of the brobr 3.
Charley OMatlla, who was captured by the bos,l
Indians and held in captivity by them has e,eanaJ
aud made her way to Fort Drane She rpl,,.
being present at many OF the conversation br,vnc'
Powell, the Seminole chief and his warrior, !,
which he spoke in any way but in praise of ill.,.
mode of warfare adopted against him, by the win,
chctlan--hc sounds of the lrnmpcts accompan,z
ing the march Of the white warriors giving tiurI,
notice ofleir approach, and warning the Indian i,
time for his safety and lis flight. The Indian" h.
said 'marches ten miles before breakfast, and liz.
downto sleep" the rumpcts in the ad,anecmdibs
rear oil the eencmy, hcralds his slow approach
and the Indian speeds in time to his covert IT,
women states also thai the plan Of Powelrs sum.
mer campaign is 10 bcslegc Fort kmg, defend. !
by about 200 men, and by cutting off supplies, In
starse them ont and then to take and bum For
Draae, which is occupied BY about the slme force
as Fort hng.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
(mAELESrnN. .IINE q.


The revenue Schr. Jaek>on, Capt. II. ID. Hun
TER, from q cruise in the Gulf of Mexico arrived
oil the arNcstcrdav, having touched at Key West,
ST. Augustine, ST. Mary's, and Savannah She
proceeded immediately for Cape Roman, on her
way 10 the North.
We learn from Capt HUNTER, that the Tcxian
h'et consisted of two maa-ol-wal schoonerS, with
a prague. two >cbooncrS and steam boat having
on board about 300 men for the Texan army, I'M
der the command of Gen. Green, left the Balize.
Tor Galveston Bay at the same time with the Jack-
son. Capt. H. learnt, before his Departure thai
Santa Anna had been landed from the Texan schr
Independence, Com. HAWKINS, and conveyed by
land 10 \aasco, which is situated about a DAYS
ride from MaIamoraS, where one division of the
MEXICAN army WAS stationed. This movement
was supposed to have reference to some accom-
mediation expected to be brought about by Santa
Anna.
W { are sorry to bear rumors of unpleasant tisa-
erccmcntS, which are said to have taken place be-
tween the President of the TeNian Republic and
General llousroN, but trust ilat no serious in
jury TO the cause may be the consequences
'oDr;s,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

The New Orleans papers contain a strong appe
TO the patriotism and bencvOence of the ctzcnsI
relation to Ransom Clark, the individual who T
capped from the massacre of Dadc's detachment
the Outhlacoochce. This poor fellow was one
the only TWO who survived that fatal butchery, Il
barely escaped with his life. His right arm is DIS
Gated, and he has five bullets in different parts OF
body-being rendered incapable of doing any tn
for himself.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

\ correspondent of the Richmond EnquI1
speaks IN glowing terms of the " gohien prospects
OF Virginia, g We have converscd," he says "N'
a gentleman lately returned from an exploration
part of the Gold Region, and on whose veraclIy
eau rely, who exhibited to our view, several OF I
richest specimens of ore obtained from dllerea
mlnes-the supplies of which he describes as u,
ing incxhaustbte. The mines of Booker t1
ridge, Morton and Ayers, in Buckingham, w
Iiiose OF Hughes, Busby, Moss, &c, in Goocha !
and luvanna, may vie for richness and exec
with any in the known world joined to these
has acquired information of the richest veins
copper, iron and marble in the most eligible sllt'
ton for operating and transporing-olly requ'rl
enterprise and comparatively small capita to F''
der them availablc.''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
WANIED ID.
Nav lG

n bo1 from IL 10 IS years of age, to learn the
- BookbmdIng business One from the cn,In,r,.
would be preferred. MARTIN & LATutN
Nav 10 - -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20

Frbm the iHgmstd Constationaiid Of juno T.
We have nothing o! mach interest bv this even
ng's Western mail from Columbus. \ letter re-
celved IN this city, states that armed steam boat
while ascending the Chattahoochee, was fired on
by d party of Indians. They Immediately landed
and went IN pursuit, but could find nothing but
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-20
rATENT WASHING MACHINES.

III undersigned takes pleasure IN announcing
-. W ms TRENDS and the public generally, that he
i h'Sed of T.. Y Watson. of Il c city of Alba
~ III 'n' State of New York. the exclusive right
,ha 'nt county of Campbell aud several OF
=, "n"es, of making, using, and vending
to others to be used, his Improvement on the Washs
ing Machine and can assure the public thn, il is IN,
most efhcicnt article OF the KIND eve, o,,s,ed j., ,hs
. ., nf us n1l'y mas eeen well tested by the
''ay " sa.s l'o'i ana soap and the finest muslin
Jury as 1t necessarily receives by the rubhnc oCLan
me pubic are requested TO give them ,,,l ~ :, =
thought they cannot fail to please for the ,na -
are used the better they are liked by those VIZ
nav, nav, rled mem Those who wish it, can, at any
,ne' sec the above Machine in operation a, H..
rankin Hotel, or al the subscribers near the w.
TEN Hotel TuOS nAyIS
May % 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
OsEoLA CAPTURED.

We copy the following from yesterdays New
York Sun:
"We learn, by agentleman (Mr Dunshee)
who arrives in this city yesterday, direct from the
seat OF war. in Florida, that the celebrated Sem
mole chief, Oseola. had been captured by party
OF Greeks, under General Jesup, during an zen.
gagement the dav before Mr.. Dunshee left. The
individual Greek who succeeded in first securing
the captive, received 900 from General j. and
was promoted to leutenancy. General Jesup
stated as his opinion that the war could not now
last fortnight.
eve had but moments conversation with
Mr.. Dunshee, and did not learn further part,cu-
lars. We are, howev6A, satisfied that the above
intelligence is strictly authentic"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

'Is SHE ENcAGED3" is question not ,lnfre.
quently mooted touching interesting young ladies.
It's pity some generally received signs bearing
upon thesquestion could not be adopted by the SEX
1t wouldsatlsy AVERY natural curiosity and might
not be to the advantage ofthe ladies. In a dis
sentng chapel in England, foreigner noticed the
ladies bows on their bonnets oddly arranged,
some on the left and others on the right side,
while others were directly in front. II was found.
on inquiry, that married ladies had the bow on
the right side, young maidens on the left, and
those engaged" wore them on the front Of their
bonnets! manifestation of this kind would save
much needless selicitude and anxious inquiry
among those gentlemen who are candidates fol
matrimony. -.Yortbamhton Courier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

t,s rsst. his hopes-viz: the dscretion, the b.
dr.ss Si,e management Of Mr.. Van Bnren; on his
talents We know ne has but slender renance. And
hnv e ne 70 bend 10 the stornl--ao coDeiiia'e OPP
noe;tion without dismembcring his own partya
LOOK Al his letter to SherrOd Williams, codly and
deliberately written, with Sas Wright ~ one
side and Benton on the otheF.- In that letter he
falses pround against the distribution OF the SUI
,,lus Resenue aud Ia favor of the hard money sts
| fem. two points which would, in few months
| more have broken down Gen. Jackson with all his
/ frigl,tfnl popularity, and which must break down
Iapy Administration attempting to enforce those
doctrines, 81 country where credit IS the basis
i sc ia nrosperitv Is he to succeed in wardiBg of
opposition throngHthe aid of such men as Kendall,
1 Blair and Whitney! Is be to cnnciliase the mgr
4. camille community by carrying out his ultra dc
trines against all Banks! Is he to subdue be
country, because lie can feel power and forget
right? No, no. MF. Richie do not believe IT..
Mr.. Van Buren,, in a characteristic manner, Jas
out-bragged his opponents, and slipped into Ihe
Presidential Office by few scattering votes. fhe
next step viii be an attempt 70 iniimid4te hifop'
ponents into Submission. He win find this pugh
work, for, We are not mistaken, there wiz be il
the next Congress nearly, if mt quite. a majority
= Of Wings, many of them, and we include Mr..
clay, who viii be in the Lower House, of FIRST
: rate talent, character and frmness, who will be
able to correct the abuses, which, weapprehend,
1 will be attempted 70 be carried opt, There is a
great difference in man tomiDgintp Office with
hurrah rebukes No, 90, Mr.. Richie, Sc
SHOWN for your future government, Y VT
+ Van BUren has the Presidency-tb Wings vii
control The Administrator N. X Star.