davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

The Struggle for the succession. between
Benton and Mr.. Rives appears 10 be about
commencing IN good earnest. The Phila-
deipba Herald. the warm advocate Of The
cla'rs of'he Great Expunger Of Missouri,
treats the Little Expungcr of Virgnia
with marked contempt. 1t habitually styles
him "the Bank Democrat" and has already
warned Mr.. Van Buren, that a neglect of
Col. Benton, will be followed by prompt
hostility to himself
Gu the other hand the Journal in the
interest of Mr.. Rives, the Washingtonian,
does not scrupe to declare that Benton
.nu,, be- put down-that it he is not sum.
mar'ly disposed Of this arch in,riguer will
reach the pinnacle of his operations and a,
his first sweep will strike down the whole
Van Bnren party head-over heels. Under
the circumstances then, it is no wonder
that they ashlngtonian holds this language
lie, him 90 overheard at once, we saw
aud his erciusioe schemes with him, tina,
1.-THE monetary transactions Of the country
'may be restored to order g. stability. II.
mas been the nggressor IN the whole o
"th's matter, and shall we now be told tina
his long and quiet possession shall Civ,
hlm pr'scrip,lve immunity agaicst retail
ration. May God forbid"
From this specimen our readers maj
judge how long it will be before the par
tlzans of those two aspirants to the FIRES
deocy, viii be in full cry. 1t is naturu
enough that The "Victors' after the bat
Tie is won. should quarrel about the divls
ion of The booty. The gang Of despoiler
has become inconvenien,ly large, an,
there are many more claimants for shor'
Of the plumber, than there are spoils I,
divide. Being held together by no com
mon principle or settled line of policy, wha
can be expected but that the Van Burel
party should fall to loggerhends anon!
themselves in parcelling out the issues o
the public Treasury, and the honors ant
cmolumenls of Officer The individual VIII
+ with singular good fortune has wriggle
: himself INTO the presidency. will we ina
CINE. be deceived in the expectations O
that "repose" which he so tondly antici
pa'eS His administration will be one @
squalls and storms and many of his prcsen
friends transformed by disappointment, int
| into his blterest and most relentless enc
. mics, will thunder vengeance in his ears.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Corn Brooms.
ION Dozen Corn Brooms by
AGV ]. & ]. II. PECK & Co.
w. w. M e S S Err ,

No. 20S WARRINGTON STREET, BosroN,
Importer and Dealer in English. Canton
French, German and american Fancy
Goods.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
{ g. i'll PECK g. co
ST.ClTE OF TERMONT,

ST|lTE OF TER.NO,NT
DISTRICT or CHiTTENDEN, sc,
The Honor able the Probate Court far a.,
District Of ChHenden. To all perso''
concer ned m The Estate of. N6Gh CtH1enG' .
late # .jericho IN sad District, deceased
GREETInG.
NXIHER EAS. Tho, ChIttcudon admin,
w itratCr of the estate OF sand deceaSao
p' opposes 10 render IA account Of his
'n'niS'rallon, press ~ his account again''
said estate Ter rXlmInat ion aud Hliow6rc'
at n session nf The Guuu OF PfohH'", +" y
holden at Wliiston On The thlrd NcdufsGa.
OF March next
Therefore, You are hereby noliej -
appear bvto,c SAID Court at Re iom an@
place aforesaid, ana shew cause. II ao'
you have, why the accouHt aforesaid shou''
no' be allowed.
Cyeo uule, mr ha'i "a, Rl'os,o7 -.
2S1 .ag e' ltu.u.... = y 1859
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Wcstford High Schoos.

TIME Sprung Term Of this los'in'ion
n will commence on Nae 6 dav al
March. under me instruction of Mr. +. w
lllnman, whose past services are tally g.
proved Tuition, in Greek All Ll'm
Languages 81 90, other atad'mcsI Sod
les $500 Beard, 'ncIudinG Rro'1i' and
Washing. per week. from SI.2j 'c $50.
|, l.. desirable TINT all pnipr-uL Il a.
tend should commence Wl'h the term.
Per Request
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

Clover Seed.
NTEW Clover Seed in-, reed mud for
~ sale by HlCKOK Il CATLlN.
Feb o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

A Superior assortment Of Taba CO. iery
~ consisting of Splendid Ivory Kuiyes
and Forks IN selrs of fifty one pl"ces --alsc
Ivory, Buck, SLY. TIP aud Horn KNIVES
md FORTE ~ the Sc'' ~ '"e''. tf.l-,
tr osl. u tha i'1rH'1t Store q.
FcaWstr o. 1897 70 MOODY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Lorrillard's Snuff II Tobacco
Teas sc.

"a Chests Young Tyson Tea
w 70 do livson Skin d.
100 Boxes RuIsin,.
so Kegs do
10 TerceS Sai Il farns
Cassla, Cloves n aImegs, pmen,o, Pep
per, Ginger, &c.
IS i'll PECK g. co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

New York RIoT 1T will be seen that
The true Jackson principle, of obeyiog the
law rs as you understand it, has been carried
on, in The city OF New York by an attack
on several Flour warehouses, aud demol.
ton Of property. II no charters, says
tho Albany Daily Advertiser, contracts or
erivsIa rights aie 20 be respected, W. must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

The course pursued by the admusira lion party
N relation to the investigation into the condition Of
the departments, is such-we regret TO say it. rs
to leave little doubt TO The existence of the cor
rupions charged. Else why all this sensiti,eness,
special pleading, bullying, and shrinking from full
investigation Of facts. Those are weapons and
suberfuges freisn TO the demands of conscious
Innocence.
Mr. Wise it will be recoecled was denied a
committee to investigate, until The session was half
gone, and he himself had been appointed on another
conmit'ee whose whole time was required in an
equally important nNesiga,on, And when the
committee was finally appointed, how was it con.
stituted? In utter vaalton all parliamentary usage
and every principle Of honor, sir Of the nine mem.
bers composing it were taken from the admins.
grafton benches. and known 10 he opposed 10 all
investigation. Thus enrenched. the admin isra
> s'o" could risk the forms Of an investigation And
what has been the course Of this ma jorin! Why,
in four cases out off,e, they have refused to per-
nit the minority 10 make any investigation what.
ever, and 10 The few inquiries Mr. Wise b. Q
been permitted TO make, HE majority have tackled
on the qualification, "contrary Ia,c, "-"as
you understand it," of course. What an insult to
common sense! VIVA, judge or jury eyer made
the finding Of the facts in case dependant upon
the thief's opinion whether he had stolen "con.
'sary 10 law" or nol' The people demand the
faet', and they are The judges whether they are
with or without law Mr. Wise proposed to prove
that Ames Kendall has received fifty thousand
dollars, from land company for his influence at
Warrington in perfec'ins Chickasaw specuIa, ion!
This he was not permitted to do of COURSE and
the people are asked TO presume tina, such is not
the Fact Add to This the insolent refusal of the
President and all his subordinates TO respond to
the inquiries Of the committee At all, and no man
seems TO US can longer doubt as TO the actual
condition of things al Washington. A full deyeI.
opemeni would utterly aslonish the world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
SHOOTING & ANGLING TACKLE

Percussion Caps; Shot Bags; Powder
Flasks; pocket Screw Drivers; gnn Worms:
Game Bags, Flagons and Sporlsmen's drink
ing Cups, a very convenient article for travel
le's: Fishing Rods and Hooks, Baskets,
Floats; Linen, Manila, Silk and Hair Lines ;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

N. B.-Orders from tho Country prompt,
attended to and put up with great care.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
ARTISTS, TOOLS g. MATERIALS.

All sizes Of best prepared Canvasses Dry
and ground Colors; Mastic Varnish Nut on;
Lions, Sable and Camc's Hair Brushes; pal
let Knives; Asphallum; all sizes French and
English worries; water Colors; Miniature
Cases black and white Crayons Poricray-
ons and Drawing Boards.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
DESKS, GASES, HOMES, &C.

Ladies' and GenlIemens IL, II, 10, 10, 20
and 22 inch rosewood and mahogany pearl in
laid and brass bound Writing Desks, with
Secret Drawers; ladies' ard Gen,lomcn's
richly furnished and nlain Drosr.nr Cases
leather travelling and appruuod Shaving Cs-
ecs, ladies' plain and ni4io, 'lmWhnl lu3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
PIANO FORTE
ESTABLiS EsM EMIT,

a, .eII na nsv s sps srned " s".,4 THE
nership under the firm of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
10 the Public.

Wes'Fn-d. Feb II. 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
The Southern members in Congress hav

become excessively excited in consequence
Of the c'u.mocd agitation Of h. slay
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14

was confident of one fact that the bills FIRST consider
ed in committee were the drafts OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury and he understood distinctly that they
had been put In form by thai oificer I; nor was he
aware thai The consultation bslween him and The
chairman was by order OF the committee The pa
per in question was indeed founded upon particular
expressions in Mr.. F,'s reported speech. which ex-
pressions were moi his, and for which he ought not
TO be held responsible. He had no recollection of
being present when the resolution against the rechar
ter OF a Bank of the United States was prepared -
He had stated nothing bat what he believed TO be
true. He said in conclusion, that he declined serv-
ing any longer In the committee
Mr.. CAMBRELENG said he could not, after
what had passed, make an issue with the member
from Massachusetts,. II he were disposed TO do SO,
he could appeal 10 his colleagues on the committee
10 disprove the genileman's whole statement. II was
certainly extraordinary, that the gentleman should
suffer this speech containing tissue OF falsehoods
to be circulated for naay weeks without his TAX
ing any steps 10 explain or contradict them,
Mr.. ATHERTON also made some severe stric-
lures on Mr.. Fl-.chers speech and explanation.
Mr.. JONES, of Virginia, pronounced the gentle
mans whole statement unfounded in fact, and basely
false.
MI FLETCHER was then excused on his own
motion, from further attendance on the Committee
of Ways and Means.
The House then resumed the consideration of the
motion made by MIR. Adams yesterday, to refer
number of memorials, presented by himself and col
leagues at the present and the late special session,
against The annexation of Texas TO the Union, 10
select committee.
The pending question was the amendment OF Mr..
Howard TO refer them TO the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Mr. ADAMS addressed the House at length in
support of his motion, going at large into the whole
subject of Texas and its various relations from 1880
up to the present time.
Mr. A. was several times called TO order, but was
at length permitted by the House TO proceed, and
concluded his remarks.
Mr. WISE then moved to lay the two motions to
refer, and the memorials also, on the tab,e.
Mr.. GREyyGLL asked for the yels and nays
which were ordered, and the motion prevailed
Yeas l27. Nays 81.
On motion of
Mr.. SMITH, of Maine, the Fl ouse took up the bill
from the Senate to authorize the employment ofpub-
lie vessels upon the coast in the winter season. 10 re-
eve distressed nayigators, and the same having
been twice read, were on motion of Mr.. Wise, post
poned till tomorrow.
Mr.. DAWSON, from the Committee on Milage,
reported resolution instructing that committee 10
report bill pr,vding for more uniform mode OF
charging of milage, which was agreed to.
The House then proceeded with the presentation
Of petitions and memorials, after which
The House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14

On motion or Mr.. WRIGHT the petition aud pa
pers relative OF Thomas Hamilton was Withdrawn
from the files.
Mr. WRIGHT, from the COMMITTEES on Finance,
reported bill 10 restrain the issue OF Bank bills in
the District Of Columbia, OF denominations less than
five dollars
Mr. CLAY (having moved that the bill be ready
remarked on reading The bill that It's provisions Inn
posed on It's volalors heavy pains and penalties and
desired TO know why the poor people of the District
we're TO BE- thus afflicted, and wished the Chairman
TO explain If the bill reported was with the consent
of all the members Of the committee.
Mr.. WRIGHT replied that but three of the
committee were present when the bill was drawn,
thai the bill precise copy Of one which was en-
crossed the last session
The annual report Of the Secretary of the Navy
was received
Also, the report ofthe Commissioner Of the Gene
raj Land Office:
A report OF the Secretary of State, in obedience
TO resolve Of Oct. ~ 1887 relative to the seizure
by the Dutch government OF the American brig Ma
ry AT Curacol and also
Report OF the Secretary Of State relative to Mexi-
can Affairs.
Severally laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
The bill authorizing the establishment Of coast
relief squadron was read third time and passed.
The bill RENTING the duty on goods destroyed by
the great fire at New York, was ordered to third
reading.
The bin authorizing drawback on imported
hemp manufactured for export, was passed to third
reading,
The Senate then proceeded the consideration of
Executive Business and in a few minutes
Adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14
Dec. II, 1887.
OPINION.

The General Government must persist in its re-
QUESTIONS of specie in collecting lis revenues until
the banks resume specie payments: but no longer
The specie thus collected should be placed with the
State banks for afkecping on special deposiles ana
the country be thus saved the innovation and the ex
pense of Sub-Treasures and The collecting officers
be delivered from the temptations of the trust hen
the banks have resumed specie payments, The Gc-
neral Government should again continue 10 receive
their notes. and place the collected revenue with them
on general deposite but never again invite them 10
over action. The General Government should adopl
no measure, whether it be the scheme OF Sub lfea
suries or other schemes, by which the banks shall DC
denied the ancient and accustomed privilege OF nav
ing their convertible notes received in all collections
of Government dues. The adoption of any such
measure will have direct and powerful tendencylo
discourage the banks in the steps they are stead!N
taking TO enable them to extend TO the community
the benefits of a stable resumption. The aVoWeo
abandonment of every such scheme, would act IKE
a charm-would animate the banks in overcoming
the difficulties they have encountered r0ntd inspire
coafdence-would impart fresh yigor to the industry
and chas,ened enterprise of the large class OF cur
gems who owe the banks large sums OF money-ih
word, the avowcd Abandonment ofcvery such scheme
would quickly diffuse rejoicing and Joy into all 'ne
ramifcaions Of society," quoting the alarms OF on
agitated people, and making dormant The nia'uaeu
preacher of dsorganzing doctrines -,
The State Legislatures must not succumb 10 'he
banks They must be mindful that the cilIzen d.
well as the corporate body, has some rishts ny
must recOllec that the DENIAL oil the pinhs W Pi
Gle for their notes impaiTs some OF me Sdlu'o ".
rights of the citizens, and tends 10 weaken respect
and reverence in the public mind for the sane'y OF
contracts They must devise and adopt such rncI.
sures as will tend to consran the banks, OF en@s,,
yome n them ,riM arge capital stock, THEIR NUMBER
prlxa RrprcEp in their respective States, to resume
specie payments an early period and to coInPE
with their multiform engagements They must Gnu
with spirit and resoluteness on the necessary GGo
luielv necessary, work of REFORM in their p,hkins
systems They must scru,inize the corTigble con- on.
dnc and constitution of their banks, TO ems oc NE
most sound and best managed Of their banks 10 s
sumo specie payments, hey mus adop s%e Of
of legislation having for its object reduction %
their humber at an early period To secure the &C.,
noGcent and 10 all parties bene6ctoi favor OF 'ht
General Government, the state Legislature ,mr,.
so alter the organization OF Their nanS,hg narcr
lions as to make and Keep them The sources OF PIX
currency convertible into coin. To do TINS, nJ ny
mnst nterdict the issue of small notes, and aaoP al.
,gssen Of branches, and charter no independent v"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14
WEDNESDAY, Dec. l3.

Mr.. FLETCHER, of Massachusetts, rose and OBJ
tanned leave 10 make some remarks in reference to
the publication of majority OF the Committee of
WAYS and Means in the Globe and Inelligeneer Of
this morning.
Mr. F. remarked that it was in response to re-
port of his speech at Boston, which report he had
never revised, and he was not responsible for it.
Two of the gentlemen (Messrs. Cambreleng and
Athcrton) lived within twenty PAGES of him, and he
adverted to the extraordinary fact that no complaint
should have been heard of this speech for 50 many
weeks, and two weeks from the commencement of
the session One gentleman (Mr Sergeant,) was
absent or Mr. F. would have applied to him. Mr.. f.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05
COMMUNICATION.

Mn. EuffoR: Should America ever
be 50 fortunate as to produce an histo.
RAN Of ability and candor eo,,al \
those Of plutarcIl, he would f'nd ~
difficulty !. IN making il apparent to all
the world. Chat the administration 81
Andrew Jackson deserves no be,,sr
appcllation than ne eichf usor,, ~.
fionai aiOb-by which our national
character has been almost completaIy
changed--thc original dignity of ~,
cisll institutions prostrated--the ere
DIT OF the nation impaired--our citi.
Gems we'll nigh rume,l. and orr oncs
i'urishIng Republic brought 10 Q the
verge OF dissolution. ~
The private and public character
OF Andrew Jackson have hecn IN;
ioriniy Ct . piece; and ii, ACCORDING
10 an old say my which by general
consent, has long since passed INTO
(; an adage- infcrring his motives from
ms decisive make the latter ,hal
standard Of his true character. aa
may fairly conclude thai he has never.
At any time Of his life. cherished the
smallest regard for the restraintsl
either Ct law Or religion but, On ih !
contrary, has always cherished an
opposition. not onlv toI
gUod order but even to good morals.
What Int acts q open Violence 6rst
Y !, him into public notice I Who
S ~ 'eh hcw many riots and Bloody
's ~ he has raised Ia the cjtv i
- "a n S' 'ss' n
itmandod. 3 Z ~ s'sVn -. "' -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05

mfIlffT lf'ff Hallfft , tN.
iaueIaf. tf.Ir zoe ~ faV lsHnfi ui
mI s'iimIrI0.if
lHfIirlr4 isflll iHd slti BE- nf.
fauIfYffIanIatIlffmf, 40 Ns uh,
fuHsflWH4ai
Nn ila fHIirrfm r.ltafit b -,
fftuiha luh believe p ~ tr
aHflHurl lf ihs laws
I-alofDHlaal mH lhdHtf a So
be- nae nfile hsH Installations n fhe
r0Hniin ama'.g baueaclAl leibs sIate
lhd0asieE iishy way wWsf b f'oe.
ifrs eabsIisa aaffft mthsdiaiflefal
Columbia uf lDatl'ils ilH ubls'' n
.l.pnl had ! iseu member u Con-,
sftu 90 lhe ime, ! smA,l nei have
voted loa rieknpy sfseluliom, l'ecanse
lfoncelse u conceded iop nunh.
haze been 80 tea years a citizen
pf the State vl iIlss,suppi. aud feel
myself a. much rlehiitied With her IN.
lercsi and welfare as any member a
The community.
Should ! be elected one ~ yuur Rsp.
.ewntatives, will serve yonindepen.
lenily andhuhcsily. Yours. Lc.
=. =. PliENTlSS.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05
TRUSTEE SALE.

Rl virtue Of deed Of trust exc
- cuted by JAsEs w. II. IlurcHss
and wife, dated the 22d day Of Sep
tenlber, 1886, duly acknowledged and
recorded IN the. Clerk of lrobate's
otilce Of Madison county, in Book of
Deeds d., pages 242, 243 and pa.
made for the purpose Of securing
JOHN r. III. CLAIBoRNE against the
payment Of certain liabilities therein
mentioned, for said Iiutchings--I shall
proceed to sell Tor cash, at public auc-
ton, upon the premises, on Saturday.
The 7th day of October next. the fol-
loving lands. to wit: being the south
hall OF section No. %, township 8.
range 2 east. of the basis meridian.
containing 32i 5-lO0shs acres; and
south east quarter of section No. d.
township Q, range 2 east of the basis
meridian; being the tract of land con.
signed by A. T.. Neil and wife Ia
SAID james w. II. lIutchins. lying
about three miles from the town 81
Madlscnyi|le. in the neighborI,ood Of
=, Y. IipNILL and otIers-Ipon the
sale 81 which, by said deed OF trust.
and an instrument subsequently, eye-
cuted by all parties, am authorii7cdi
and empowered tomake good title 10
the purchaser thereof.
ENOCH W. SsiALLyyOOD.
Trustee.
Sept. S, is3-. Ia ..
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05
s n FLOURNOY, \
September 8, 1881. ii
Err fsssll
SHERIFF SAFE

SHERIFF SALE
John Tomlinson ad'm. &c.,
). GcT, on rIurius i. ID. i
term 1887. Madison Circui!C
J. y i. CoiIinan |
Moses Mos s. ). COT 8 sanst I'M
John III. Elder,
Ns oa!ac
Same & Same
John Calaaenter Semi. & CO.
and safile, same,couri and tern
RN virtue Of the above stats
directed to The Sherifoil
'c,ounty,l shall expose to prbr|
cash at the court house doel|
town Of Canton, on NoalagI
OF august next, al tlM right, 4
tcrestand claim OF said dct,ndlI
In, and to the following descnbl
lots. &c. viz: the Wa ofSV
section SC, township 10, rang,
containing BY estimation cod
the same orless. Also, tAeR
Ialned lots IN SViIiiamstovn,7
No. 8, fronting SO feet on psaI
and running back 100 feet N
commencing on the public slaII
ing 30 feet, running 100 Iesttj
Pearl street, lot no. 10, coratI
The Public square fronting ioRa
100 feet on Pearl street; lotl
'ronting 80 leeton the Public
.unning back 100 feet; lot no.
eetiront backl0o. feet; lot 10y
lng 50feeton main street, runn'
Get on william ST.. and lotto
,ered on the plat Of said town !, !
Z the Sc. cornerofsec 20 ]
east, running N. 3 chains y
9 y. 43a w. then 10 chains =
: : :; oVf y. . CHAINS 10 nuSs
y, CHAINS 20 INKS fhencs /!
J ''nss, TO the Beginnings ~ i,
y estimation Il acres; % ! Y I
, /, less. Also onenofe 2, J
'a' i.,!,I. II. Gordon 'or s's :,
2 Williamson iierce',iol y !,
'ooden clock, one toilet gl's, J,
ra Y. 2 leather beds, n.ss
hairs, two trunks containing
rticles Of clothing, Also, q neg
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05

Ma. Emrcn.--A- my name has
been announced in your paper NJ a
candidate for Assessor of Madison
county. ! wish 70 communicates to
my friends Through the same medium
that have declined having my name
run for the office. Yours. &c.
SAINT. ~ LANCASTER.
Sept. 8, 1887. i6-
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05

Join II. ROLLINS, Esq. !. a can.
Jidale for tbs Office III District Attor.
ney, n The 7tb Judicial District, AZ the
election IN No, cmber next.
Col. JAsrs l.. lowrnv is candi.
date for Circuit Judge Of the 7,h Judi.
cial District IL this State.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05

Don a.. Carlos, his household, and all his
ref'nue, y is said, have been captured by
the Queens forces. This may be true.
ORR may be like some Of the captures Of
Osceula.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-05

while Others naeilla thHm iO d hiAs
huig ia lbe maulll glinn w daeefn
ilie Hnf ~ LIBERALIZATION lefsfen iulH
.aaI nWeRnfali1n. ID Ne lsr mefp
tuned .anss lf lhr ifue me, We would
do ae'l pefllAtt % flaee Hlmssil en.
Doe fln ru,efnmfui N such 4 mister
as lluiihmH. vho soul mike hini
ser the lfiih.
Which ~ lhe aluee philosophers
rmne nftfssiip the truth, y aues i1n
which slall ngf assume Tie provinces
ol determining b9ii nv pen tghssf
pHibipn ia that, n politician, Mr.
Claiborne hhs neither stability nor
integrity that ~ i totally unwurth,
III public confidence aud bit for ths
blindness ~ The party Ny which he \.
upheld, h. wu,l1 necessarily slhk Iuto
hiss native bitterness smi ins,uniGcance.
N This lm satire, though rough. II must
be sharp, iof u u popted with Gah.
ptfltU ptNt)tu.