davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
NOTICE..


THE undersigned Administrator a
1 tie estate Of james Alatoc. de-
ceased, vii sell 10 the highest bidder
% the Isl day Of January next. thf
following lands % vn: SEQ Ser
ton No 80 Township No 10 Range
3 East. The y Of the f. of The
n L Of Sec No 81 Township u
Range 3 East. The W / Of The Y "
Of Section No 50 Township 10 Rang,
3 East. The w Of the w | of See
ton % Township 10 Range 5 Eat
The w iSE and y EiSE4 anc
SEEl NEiof Section 81 Town
ship 10 Range 3 East and half q
which land belongs 10 the estate 9th,
said James Matloc deceased.
Terms of sale, credi, Of one am
two years. good and sufficient securi
" required ofpurchasers.
JAMES NJ. MATLOC, Ad,zr.
Nov. ~. 1857. e6-is
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
PROSPECTUS OF
BESlACON'S ANNUAL RI
GfSTER.
b. IN sIATE d nIssls-FPIl

F
ofthe State: the State Constitution
the names Of all County and State On
fcers; Incorporated Banks, with their
official boards. capitals. Sc; Popula-
uon of tile coun les and coenfy towns.
ai.a tier distance from jackson
Public Buildings Che ches, Hotcs.
stores md ManulSc ore 0 the ptlH-
eea county to 4 n-o po rate
Hai I'D Companies, with thelr of.
.aI boards, amount Of stock, and tie
localities Of their railroads, whether
commenced or in contemplation; List
of Colleges. Academies aud Semina-
les. with the date of their incorpora-
son. annual income. name OF Pres
lent. Professors or Principals, ana
number of students or pupils. names
b the Election Pre- NETS. Post Offices.
Rivers. Creea Lakes. Buyos; Ilescrip.
10 ofna:a-al oc Artificial Curiosiiics
1T 81 'CHurcf e. Of various Genomi-
nations. with the names ofthe Clergy.
acn and the number Of members Lc,
,nciar 10 each: Tables Of the nro
ucts SfCotton in various years; :
corrected photography Of tie Indian
names of Counties, Towns and River,
tie ChickaSaw and Choc,aw Ces,
SONS. with . mass Of valuable Statas.
.jrs ral.ti--, IN tho soil. s,r,i,.nlt,,re
esourccs and productions Of the new
counties. as vell as The State at large.
r. which Will be adde3. 4 coa1.ete
>anctiuah Map Of die State. showing
The divisions course of streams and
location Of the county seats IN the
new counties.
The necessity cf an annual yol3n,.
like his. as book Of reference TO
every citizen engaged in business. az.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
ReItrence.

WIN. 3. Martin y Co. c.yr.x
L. II. Powell & Co. A''''''
Ellis. Donaldson & Co., CRANE GuLr.
SEP. 90. 1897. 19-4m
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
IAAA NnIIl-I-

flames u. MITCHELL of Clinton
- a1i NICHOLAS CALLAHAN &
WILLIAM b. CELESTE, ol anton
having associated hemelges ia the
p-a-uceof t',e I4a. Wil attend pune
ITALY 90 agy business % the course
Of their profession confded to their
care IN the Federal Courl.-the High
CourtofEr aBJARpea.s,-and the
Court oi q hancery bed al
Jackson. Nlss.ssipri,-and also de
Circuit Courts of Hnds, Madison.
fazoo, Holmes, Attala, Leaae, and
Itaukin counaes Mtchcl.'s office III
and CaIiiham's Z Gillespie
Office RI Carton. Mississippi.
Apr. 81. 1887. l-ly.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
NEh FIRM.


yE1HE undersigned beg leave to IN
n form their friends aud the public
generally, that they have established
themselves in the city Of New Orleans
and al Grand Gull, for the purpose Of
transacting a general Commission bus
mess. They will devote their aiten.
lion more particularly TO the sale Of
cotton, in which an experienced sew.
eral years viii. they trust, enable
them 10 give satisfaction TO those who
NAV entrust them with their business.
NuGENT < TURpIN,
Ne,C- Orleans.
TURPlN & NUGENT,
Grand Gull, iii.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
Oct. q. l72-.
.OT{CE.

.'ENHE Partnership heretofore existing
Z in this city underline frm Of BIZ
LIT, S,UPg, 60. and in Natchcz of SHgr,
FEERuAY G CO., was dissolved on the End
current by limitation. All persons irdeh,-
ed 10, or those hayingclaims acainsteith
eroi these establishments, will present
them in New Orleans. to Benne., Fern
days * CO.. and in Natlhez 10 w. & L.
terrday & CO., v no are dolly authorised
10 receive and pay the same.
The signatures Of the old establish
men's will be used for the purpose ofli-
quidatIon only, by Henry L. Bennett, New
Orleans, and Nm. Ferriday, Nalchez, Or
thalr a,t.hn.t-.,I ....-..---.--
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
NOl IL.

THE undersigned, Administrator
A. with The viii annexed. ofthe estate
of Harrison l.. Martin, deceased. will
at the November term Of Tie Probate
Court of Madison comfy, 1887, PEE
sent his account for final settlement
and allowance: where those interested
can attend, ii they thick proper.
nANTrnI fsAnNgD a a.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
HANIEL GARNER, Admir-.
sep. %, 1881. /
NOTICE.

a sTTERS decentralization having
4 been granted to the undersigned.
by the Probate Court Of Madison
county, at the September term, 1887,
on the estate Of Dawn SaERrs, de.
ceased; notice is hereby gwen to all
persons having claims against said es.
tate, 10 present them, duly aulhenti-
Gated, within the time prescribed bv
law, or they viii be forever barred.
and those indebted TO the said estate
are requested to make immedintc pay
ment.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
DANIEI. GARNER. Admir-.
NOIlCE.

yg,HE undersigned. Administrator OF
Il the estate OF Preston Garner, de-
ceased, will present his account Tor
final settlement and allowance, al
the November term Of the Probate
Court of Madison county, 1897; where
those interested can attend il they
Ink proper.
pANIET GARNER AIM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the packet ship England, London pa
pers to Jan. 2-and Lverpool,to Jan. 4, have
been received at New York.
The failure of the Central Bank is confirm
ed. The Bank of England has undertaken
to settle its concerns. The money market
had experienced considerable relief
A great snow storm of unprecedented seve-
rty, was experienced IN England, Dec. 24th,
25th, and Goth. The drifts, in some places,
were from Is to l6 feet A great many dis
asters occurred Oh the sea and land, and ma
ny lives were lost.
On Tuesday, Dec. 27,while Louis PHILIPPE,
King of France, was on his way to attend the
opening of the chamber Of Deputies, another
unsuccessful attempt was made on his life
The following particulars are given in the N.
Y. Journal Of Com from private correspon-
dent
"The road was lined on one side by the
National Guards, and on the other by troops
Of the Line. On the Quai des Tuileries, a
few PAGES beyond ehc iron gate leading into
the garden nearly opposite the Point Royal,a
pistol was fred at the carriage, just at the
moment when His Majesty was saluting the
crowd assembled to witness his passage
The assassin, il appears, took advantage Of a
the King was surrounded, to approach with
in few PAGES Of the Royal carriage. The
King was not struck. The ball broke the
glass,passed between the heads Of the Dukes
Of Orleans and Ncmours, and lodged in the
upper part Of the carriage. The pistol was
fred by an individual who formed one of
n group Of three young men, placed immedi-
ately behind the National Guards. One on
ly fired. At the moment the report was
heard, another Of the party had his arm ex-
tended, and was on the point Of pulling the
trigger OF second pistol, when by-stander
struck down his arm. The third had also a
pistol In his hand, but had not presented it,
The report threw the procession into some
disorder The Kings carriage stopped sud
denly. His Majesty put his head ont Of the
window, spoke to several Of the Generals
who formed his escort, and assured the pco-
pie that he was not hurt. Some splinters of
the glass, however. struck the faces Of the
Dukes Of Orleans and Nemours. The Prince
Royal was cut below the right ear, and the
wound bled profusely. The Duke de Me-
mours escaped with few scratches on his
right check"
The name Of the assassin is Meuncer. lie
is the son Of a carriage maker,and represent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16

FinE.-The Cotton Factory, at the Al
bion Village, in Cumberland, occupied
by Messrs. Morse, Ingrahom and Hay
den, took FIRE last Friday morning from the
lamps in the mule room, fused for lighting the
room in consequence Of commencing work at
an early hour,) and was with a portion Of Its
contents destroyed.
The looms and considerable part Of the
stock were saved. The machinery belonged
TO the enterprisng young men who run the
mill, and its destruction will prove a very
serious loss to them, There were $4,000
insured OH the building and contents, viz:
$4,000 at the Washington Office and $1,000
st the American Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16
IN SENATE.
FRrDAY, Feb. 10.

Not much Of Importance appears to have
been done in the Senate on Friday.
The Army Appropriation Bill, was ordered
to third reading.
Tho bill to appoint persons to test the USE
fulncss Of inventions to prevea' the bursting
of boilers Of steam engines, was ordered to
third reading in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr. Blacks bill to designate and limit the
funds receivable for the Public Revenue, was
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08
vARIETx z.

Amsjority OF the g~randjury OF Aiiesaa-
nv coupty in this state, have expfesseu 70
the court in writing, in strong terms, thelt
transportation of the conduct Of The oahks
in this state for s~uspendIns specie pay
ments. which has been published 10 ihe
Cumberland newspaper. This IS me nrst
indication Of a design to cause trouo'e %
onr banking institutions, for an act which
under the existing circumstances, was nn-
ayoidable. The jurors express an ear
mes, non " that the ensuing legislature
eli take such steps as TO compel the
hanks TO redeem their obligations or Tor
felt their charters"
We can scarcely imagine any proceed
;ng which would produce a greater extent
of injury to the people of this state, than
thai which is SO " earnestly hoped Tor"
by those Allegheny jurors 1t appears that
five Jurors on the panel had the prudence
and good sense to refuse TO sign SO inJa'
dicious a paper. -,
Happily our legislature is so constituted
"a 70 render it certain thai such nconsld
crate opinions will have very little inil'
eoce in deciding the course which VIII DC
pursued in regard to so important SUBJECT
Bait. Pat,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

led with the most subtle caution, from
the knowledge of the whites, and she
as a~sslduously taught TO conceal her
name or story, through the fear of be.
ing reclaimed by her friends. She is
married twice-has children--outlives
both her husbauds-and is surrounded
with children and grand children at
last when all fear of being reclaimed
by the whites has passed away, and
she becomes sick and apprehends the
near approach of death, upon a humble
pallet in an Indian Lodge, she reveals
4 an officer of the Government, whom
chance had brought TO her obscure a.
bode. her name aud her story-rela.
ting tho facts of her capture and the
circumstance and condition ofhe: tamI-
ly with tue most surprising accuracy.
Two Of her brothers, the other being
dead, have visited her, and By SHARKS
known to them, Identified the certainty
OF her person, and the reality of all
these interesting facts. She speaks
only the Indian tongue, having wholly
lost her " native language.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

The following fact, stated on the author
ito Of the New York Evening Star. will
show. most c~onclusIvely, how well the
Secretary of the Treasury understood the
subseryient character Of the dominant par.
ty inCongress. So truly did he interpret
their disposition TO obey -exemplitied
in a hundred instances during Gen Jack
sons rcign-that he had actually prepared
his shin plasters in advance OF the authori-
~ of Congress to issue them.
The Treasury Notes. we arc inform
ed, were engraved IN this city before the
law authorizing the issue passed, All IN
character. la time we may expect TO
see the old Spanish sign manual appended
10 all decrees.-'Y o Ell REY.'"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

ANEcDoTE.-On Monday last, MIR.
Herman Alricks, on an electioneering
-four for his brother Hamilton through
Ithe lower end ofDAuphin county, stop
ped at a blacksmith shop to have his
horse shod. After the shoeine was
done, Mr. Alricks, with a pompous air
brew from his pocket a long purse, con.
Banning some half dozen half dollars
n specie, and handing a half dollar to
siho blacksmith said, 81 suppose you
seldom see any Jackson money now a
days" An honest IrIshman present,
was not to DO humbuggad by this pa
rade of specie by the Van Buren, Law.
5yer, said, Faith Mr.. Alricks and
/ guess after the election, we shall see nc
more Of it" Upon which the impor'
tant Mr.. Alricks withdrew with a swell.
led dignity. Harrisburg Tel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

GAsTRoNoMIc CoMpARrsoNs.-The
n. Orleans Commercial Herald quotes
the inspiring page of a good dinner, as
particularly expressive and beautiful.
"Modesty to the female character is
Pike salt. pstre to beef: imparting a
blush, while it preserves its purity"
Patriotism in a politician is like a
|potatoe in the mouth of a roasted pig /:
Iput out for show, not for USE"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

ENCLIsHMEN CoMING.-A mong the
passenger in the President, from Lon
don, (says the New York Express,) is
MIR. j. S. Buckingham, late member OF
Parliament for Sheffield a celebrated
traveller in Asia and Africa, and a dis
tiuguished politician in Great Britain.
He low proposes TO look ut the two
Americas, and the United States in par
ticular. 10 the Independence, as pas.
senger, was MIR. Cowley, Agent of the
Bank of England, who has come here
to satisfy the Bank Of the solveDcy OF
this country, and 10 study out what
jo55tng, SHINING, and kitcing means in
Wall street. Its solvency can be seen
in tho granite, ice, and logs of Maine
in the wooden nutmegs and Weathers.
field onions of Connecticut in the su.
| gar lands Of Louisiana the wheat lands
| Of the middle and western States ; anc
the cotton,lands of Mississippi and Ar.
| kansas--as well us in the spinning len
| MES of NJ Massachusetts, and the big lakes
| of Michigan, and big rivers of the Yves
and northwest. As for the Wall stree
vocabulary, that is very hard to study
out. Though Mr.. Cowley may hav'
spent wears in Threadneedle street, h
can learn a thing or twoin Wall stree
very soon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

A Correspondent Of the Philadelphia
U. S. Gazette, writing from Harrisburg,
says
Learned from a friend yesterday. that
Mr. Campbell, the engineer, Of Philadei-
phi , has invented a plough and a barrow,
which may be effectively and most profisa-
bly worked by steam. a gentleman Of
the west has expressed his belief that the
former will plough $50 acEesa day. II
this is the case. the wilderness ofonr grea,
prairies will be made to blossom like the
rose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08


AN AWKWARD CAsE.-The Wheel
ing Times says: The western stage a
few days since, drew up to a tavern in
Belmont county, Ohio, with two gen.
tlemcn and some ladies' in it. The po-
lite landlord walked out to enquire il
the passengers would have any thing.
" A glass of water for the ladies'" said
one ofthe gentlemen. While they were
drinking, the pompous speaker took oc-
casion to congratulate the landlord on
the triumph of democracy in bis conn.
ty.
81 very much regret it," said thu
landlord.
"In it is the only safety of the Re-
public" said the passenger.
" so old Tom Benton said that the
only safety for Il pockets was IN his
humbug," replied the landlord.
The ladies' smiled, and the gentle
mar did not smile. The driver hand
ed forth the way.bill as in duty bound.
The first name that met his eye was
- 4. III. Bealon!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

The PILL I'RADE.--Ihe New YORK
Journal Of Commerce states that a GER
tain Pill manufacturer Of that city has re-
,eived in the course of the past season
too hundred tierces Of pill bores; and it APP
pears that he has filed them. For on re-
ceiving recently a fresh load OF tierces he
remarked to the carman who brought
them, that he had on hand sixteen bushels
Of nils, for which he had no boxes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE The fees oil
the District Attorney Of New York, for a
single week, it is stated, amounted to
s45 600. MIR. Sanford, the former DIS.
trict Attorney, according to the Star. re-
ceived at one swoop 3 10000, from the
Government for fees on bonds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08
Spsc,E.-The Columbia Pa) Spy o.

SpEcIE.-The Columbia Pa spy o.
Saturday, states that eight hundred ana
6ltv thousand dollars in specie, were Ia
ken through tina! town on wednesday ias.'
1t arrived from the West, In one oil LeeGos
canal boats, and was forwarded to rhila-
delphia on the rail road. II was under
stood to be the property oil the y. states
Bank.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

Opp JusrIcr.-Two Quakers, resi-.
dent in Philadelphia, (says Blackwond's
Magazine applied to their society, as
they do not go to law, to decide the
following difficulty. A. is uneasy about
u ship that ought to have arrived, meets
b., an usurer, and states his wish 10
have the vessel insured ; the matter is
agreed upon !; A. returns home and re-
ceives a letter informing him of the loss
of his ship. What shall he do? He
is afraid the policy is not filled; and
should b. hear Of the matter soon, il is
all over with him-he therefore writes
to b. thus Friend i. if thee hasn't
filled up the policy, thee needn't, for
IRE heard of The ship" Oh, hot
thinks b. to himself; "cunning fellow,
he wants to do me out of the premium.
So he thus writes 10 A.: Friend A..
thee bc's too late by half an hour, the
policy is flied" A. rubs his hands
with delight--yet b. refuses to pay.
Well, what is tho decisIon.--The loss
is DIVIDED between them. Perhaps thus
is even-handed justice, though unques-
tionably an odd decision.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

MUSICAL ne montreal
Courier says:
Last Sunday a gentleman, cnrap-
|tured with the Divine Melody at Christ
Church, turned round to his less en-.
|chanted and drowsy companion, and
exclaimed" Do not the strains OF
Handel open the door to sentiment p
10 which the other, with the mOst i'm.
perturable gravity, feplied--"The door
should not be opened at all, fit can
|not be done without straining the han.
Idle."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

PREcrous CoNFEssIoN.-The East
ern Republican, one Of the most deci-
ded Van Buren, papers in Maine, in OK.
planning the "causes which produced
the disastrous results Of the election m
that State gives the following as one
of the principal causes of their mourn
ful defeat:
"The radicalism of the times, the
ultra and agrarian spirit abroad, the
fierce attacks on time honored insiliu-
TORS, the u%nrelenting warfare upon bu-
siness and laudnble enterprise, the pre-
vailing disposition 10 pull down and
oyerturn, without knowledge, means
or ability TO build up, and the dema.
gogueism and profigacy Of those whc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

| remaining strength was insufficient 10
| sustain the shock that 1t must necessa-
rIy produce and begged her to turn
her thoughts to another and more ap-
| propriate subject. Though Sally sup.
posed herself to be dying, yet she was
unwilling TO die without having hsr cu-
riosity gratified she, therefore, the
more strongly importuned the Doctor
to keep her no longer in SUSPENSE
After getting her curiosity AMI imagi-
nation on tip-toe, he consented. He
said, when the messenger came lasthe
vas in a sound sleep, and vas dreams
ing that he was in the world Of woe
that Belzebab himself was conducting
hum through the various rooms of the
prison of despair for the purpose of
showing him their arrangement that
in passing the door of a room in which
several young satan lodged, he saw
them jumping and skipping about, ma
king a great noise and apparently in
high glee that Belzebub told them to
60 to bed and be quiet /; that on their
not obeying his order cheerfully and
readily, he stamped tremendously on
the floor, and added with true satanic
emphasis, go to bed, say, and get
some sleep for old Sal Strickland is
coming TO. morrow, and there will be no
more sleep for a fortnight" Miss Sal
ly sprung for the broom, and the Doc
tor catching up his saddle bags, eSca-
ped but the cure was effected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

The Richmond Enquirer argues ia
favor of the special depositc system
making special deposites OF the revenue
with the State Banks, instead of trust.
ing it to Government Agenis-a modi.
si%cation, or rather an alteration, and
an important one, of the Sub Treasury
system. This plan was proposed III
the Senate by Mr.. Preston, and ia the
House Of Representatives by MIR. Rob-
ertson, MIR. Dawson, and Mr.. Lewis
all Wings. We 60 for il, heartily, in
preference 20 the administration plan.
But is not the Richmnbd Enquirer get
ting entirely too Whiggfsh One OF
its former devoted followers, does not
hesitate to say that MIR. Richie has
been for a long time the bellwethor Of
the democrats OF Virginia, but if he
takes such tremendous leaps, he car.
not expect the flock to risk their necks
by a,temptmgto follow him.
A precious confession truly? Toaek.
nowledge that the whole party IN Nir.
GINA have been for years past like a
flock or sheep following an old ram.
-A{er. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

At Chilicothe, Ohio. on tho lSth ut.
wheat was selling at 80 cents per bush,
ell l,st M half Of the price now palo
in BALTIMORE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08

The N. York Journal Of Commerce
says Captain ALFRED HILL. 0 fPorts.
mouth, New Hampshire, who escaped
tho fate Of most Of his fellow passen-
rers lost in the "llomc," secured his
wife npor a plank, and with her hoat-
cd near the shore, when, IN passing
through the breakers, the plank over
turned, and she was lost. Some years
ago, Captain Hin was the only sufVl-
vor on board a brig which was captur-
ed by the pirates on the coast OF Cuoa
ali the rest being murdered. Capt.
Hin escaped death BY secreting HIM
self below and as the vessel gradual
Inv filled with water, having been scut-
! tied by tile pirates, lie foated out on a
plank, and swan nine miles to the
shore, exposed to continual danger iron
/ sharks, and then had TO walk twenty
miles through mangrove, bushes, DC.
before he cnmc i any human habita
ton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-08
[voI. xxxvIII---ITo. 81.

; would mount any hobby end ride hk'
death on the pale horse, rough she,
over the necks of the people, ard every
thing opposing Their mad caroer, reck
less of consequences and needless o
principle-this incubus and deadly 81,
rocco, all these whitening Influences
pressed heavily on tho party, and urg.
cd 10 the mournful result"
This IS an honest acknowledgement
OF the radicahsm, agrarianism, aud 10.
co Focoism, with which the Van Blu.
rem party is deeply impfegnated, and
confirms all that the Wing papers have
ever said on this subject. 1t Is conso-
ling, however, to fnd Tint Il portion OF
"ihe party" have got their eyes open
as to the ruinous tendency of the mon
strous doctrines 50 prevalent at the pre-.
sent day amongst their organs and
leaders, and viii be compelled TO go
with the Wings in order to save their
country from utter destruction. The
dawn OF a better state OF things in re-
gard to the politics Of this great nation
is clearly p~crceptible, and viii assured
" grow brighter unto the perfect day.
-Saiem Register.