davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23
National .vypograpi..caI ;s"c1.,..

70 H 1a"rn.,ln.s p synograpi...", :s"c,ss:-
~ Notice hereby given that the Delegates composing the
NewYork, Mondav Of sepember arA w NY o.
From Information already received iro parts 81 the
item The cheering prospect afforded The being
il New Orleans Mobile Nahez Na,sp we 'ui Rvi
Jackson, tMissouri) Washington d. c. Iiarrisa,. PENN
NewYork from ali Of whieh place. del@ga, " b. ana
and 10 doubt FROM many Others 4 which e advices
m G Is earn sly hoped that much Importance to
the Land but that the the west, NORTH and Tie SOUTH Viii
cordially Join in the praiseworhy effort together the
Of the Profession. CHARLES A. DAVIS. Cor s's see
well ifs ss SGas rs@ r. the
no Societies are formed respectfully requested to live the
~ THE citizens NeS Sarf Who are sI, to The uneon
prosecuting e,as s s m ,ssq OWN !"
awenng houses are requested TO attend public meeting TO
nessy Evening next asa order 4, Ans % a. wea
arrest e encroachments on The private rights cti.
Y ROBERT WHAkToN, Esq. lae MAYOR Of ph,lsae
pha has certified be oesw to tn h.gi caracte
OF the following gentlemen
p, Tine y cn,s;, 40 hsssy certify hat u.e the
Glgh,y servceabe not sny against falling
." q III A'' out w ss T fs''ar ,sor
Methods, Minister in s.. Georre charge,
JOHN =. THOMAS. IL D. D. i Isl Races
HUGH McCURDY, No 245 South "A It
-, JOHN GARD Jr. l.j Arch
The aged and those VITO persist In ay vips npy rct
always ex perience It's ressra Qualities Jet u C. nainiy
raise Us virtues In the estimation public i known
@ res u .ne above sgaes tha 90 years age
Fros the Mayor.l
COMMONWEALTH or PESSsYLyANIA,l
popcr,r City of Philadelphia. {
=, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor sftha saii CITY OF Plia.
aepma 40 hereby certify that well with
Inesss y r. Inglis, John Fure,. and Hugh McCurIy
whose names signed the si ev are
gentlemen ct character and respec sch iul ere.
dt should be given To the said csrtifcnle.
In witness whereof sc MY I.5 ard
RI NE seal of the city be AFFIXED. sixth day Of
L. December dc.
- ROBERT WHARTON. Mayor.
VI Ire ABOVE article. warranted genuine nj $50
l,,.., ono .oor above fulton St jys2.5w-
u TO The EDITOR OF THE HERAiD-Sir, 4 have
peen aacked Tor the space of three asypc dis
ease which made me suffer violent pans all the scula
uoh OF my body had ulcers in the bones i'm
my head began TO decay. After having a.eed dr,r
times OF physicians, who could ue from a lrrag
iu disease had tai en- the ditrnns a anu!yna 10 DR.
De Aannon ~ Coutandt ~, who l. Loti ir his
chrome ana delicate diseases Ne agreed cure Aer
having undergone treatment for the space tx on ac
S con panied by rso oas diet ENJOY !, per-
ect heaiih which am indebted Tor The NJ liza, sltu
pnysesn N, object " publishing this ! r. >. use such
persons VINO may be afflicted with the Ifhey
may require positive rIormaion respecting MS liz sb they
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

k-SILvER-SILVEk.
u Small such shRgs. xuences. ten and five
cert pieces will be given In exchange for ge
dollars Apply at the desk OF this Office. A23-.t
ITO DEALERS II day GOUDS.-Any one Ia
ing stock of Dry Goods dispose Of viii find purcha
ser, by addressing lire To Y. al this Office.
FURNITURE wANTED.-wanted 10 exchange some
good farming Land in the part of this State
Furniture Any person having Furniture and wishing good
Farm. will please address X. this office. au23 w-
MOTTO E.-1he Bridgeport Incorporated Exchange As
ISOLATION have established office in the city of New
York for the payment OF their blsNo II We'll Hours
of business, from 10 A. NJ. to- p. NJ
au23 At SMITH GARDNER, Treasurer
SAUG ERTlES' PAPER MILL-OFFICE No.
~ IL Spruce street-Now on sales
News-26x42- -25xS6- 24x385-2ix35-
24x3i-22x33-22x3 various qualities
Medium and half 2Slx3i, fine
Medum-lax24 various qualities
Royal-20A~, superior qualities.
Enveop-A x3j-2 .x3l-20x36-20x30.
Wrapping Paper-Doublec rewn-crown
Tea Parer-lorge size--mal.
Orders for Printing Paper executed with despatch
Office kours-9 10 2o'clock; To 8 o'cl ,ck
HENRY BARCLAY.
VIM BRADFORD, Agent. AUS eodlm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23
PUBLIC MEETING.

~ IHn citizens OF New erk who ai,e to The uncon
sutonal and oppressive proceedings corporation in
prosecuting individuals for retailing buIrh cir own
dwelling houses, are requested attend public injecting 70
De held IN Conkns Tavern 1T Atei d. a. on Med.
esudy Evening next the 25d n in measures
70 arrest The encroachments the private rights our cti-
-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23
AucikS ~ Snt~s


JESSE CADY, Aueiioneer
.rsss. H. G IA store Nos M and ss Water
purchasers for cash, large and general assortn of .
hardware, cutlery TALL goods, hats om. SOAP clos.
ed the Southern Weserp narket 100 !"
ton IN an advertisement ei This kind.
A. Prisats Sae0ooh ozon cowis. assorted all kinda
l9n cares birmingham ana Sheffield Cutlery OF every
1000 dozen Collars and Rosoms.
10000 Needles assorted froa 2 !inrangs and 4ermsA
5000 gross Buttons co2 Vest Pearl .usect to dehen
ture, WHICH wnl be taken in pay,'enl
Also, German, French and Rhode island Jes-lyv; low
priced Watches, Guard Chains nc. n,-3lys
BY q. MlLDEBEEGER.
HOuHEAOLD FURNI UE F.-6n Tue sday, at
hod furniture, the property Of gentleman city,
consisting IN part of chairs breakfast and dining
us, bedding and bedstads, yeeetan window blinds rugs
ou.yaus OIL cloths hall Lambs china, cut glass, Sc.
Also kiehen furniture. arc-2t
NJ WARD. Auctnneer.
ID street, corner DIV rIIs Day. sts ocock. al IL suc
ton room, Hardware consisting OF ue rocker, arc
ak Knives On cards and IN dezsn; scissors Ii dozen. and
cdtus heces 10 c"hstrs ant bundles. double and eisc
spectaces steel bias tarrced pistols REM. .,.r
caps ihl1ses, knitting neesles hooAs a1d eve. &c
perfunery French and FL sist soa D. lavender a,e-
Also an invoice OF combs buttons cears boos,
shoes
Also, an invoice of Jewery-C ons,ipy 81 -4rr,, s.as,
riRgs, watches, breast-pins, ceain., &c. nc "a
Vanilla Cream Candy,
MANUFACTURED
INVENTOR AND 'rRofRIEToR OF TnE RECEIPT
l3l WILLIAM STREET, NEW Work. iy4-f
PHALON'S
NEW AND SPLENDID STYLE OF
HAIR CUTTING,
No. IS BowERy,
/ aul9om" Next door the ZoOioyica Institute
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23

u EMOVAL.-DOCTOR JACKSON ~. removed his
ANMedsssed spcr Baths from No lsat~ 30 Now cry where
be has baths resay for FIVE minute ttce ross
Oelock A. NJ 10 Ii o'clock. r. NJ An iniegen feuale who
hes had three years experience W the bne enrsaat M,
tendance the ladies apartment Gen-r. Furnished apart
mepts, and board. with good nurses PROVIDE nvs.
pot ihen.eves n.ler the ~ ,r.-,me, NJ
w Jsctses .rd'he '1nes'"s 'er"r baths nyl2y
11N UJHatHr. krrp~p,e universally allos,s IN no
the spcedies and efcctunl reu.d, t,r ~, ,,ryua
ting disorder vet Uncovered " gives immediate relief fn-
ng hin coaeulum over he which prn.p h from the
impressions of tive r sphere For sale vlcesss ,rd rss
by LtNoufrNrx CO No. III srus,wa5 Dss
A 1smg-Nks DUNN, fro,.s@of Il TIE spanish su
- i@ ana nRing, tpupi Il the c'ithrasa Esvi.
OIL respectfully forns III. Iades ~ New Work. that sl~
evs LESSONS on the above debt htfu sonshe serou,
her residence, sss Broadway. aa2.lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23

X "a IA, DiNG aS.. aal s,Hot,s, t'Dk
- nnuNG LADIES, At WEST FARN~.-Th- Misses
pleasant aud 6ourshing village OF West Fu. we.tcs.srr
county
They have selected this ocsior not only r. cpp-.ouene.
Us provetbis health, but of it,. smiy fa NV The dis
lance not exceeding eleven miles The Ions. lar, airy
and well adapted for such institution.
They are now prepared TO receive young Ladies boarers
OF day scholars and they their friend. public
that nothing shall be wanting on their ar I, afd every "a
citv OF instruction aud Improvement 10 hf. .apIs and IN
qualify them, by liberal aud accomplished acaon, the
respecfs die walks al lffe
Tuition comprises complete English cOas. eradded To
which are taught nc French Italian, and spanish
Mnsis, Dravirg, ars Lancng II required
Highly respectable differences viii ofcoIe ~ pa-
rents guardians. fapplcaon BE- made either personally al
I'm -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23

Wasat. Indian Corn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-23

CUTLERY Fox CASH At REDCCEn
- PhCES-Tke Subscribers wishing Y~drce then pre-
sent large stock offer cr sle currrt Bank
kotcS vi the OF tine ard 4 nj
ery ever imported lotto the uaitcd stas consisting every
description Ivory selitp, Black Bone star and
Sham Buck Table Forls Desserts anil Carver.
RAZOns, Of Rodgers Elliott Wade Bstcler md other
wen known makers Rodgcrs. woslenhnni's urohs,
rocket Cutlery Scissors and Shears all
Palette and Butchers Knives Siesis.
PIsfOLS.--Pocket. Belt and Dusiny P.folA e,f.,.
sw AMI complete assorynrnt al welt worthy
southern and we~terr merchants aud ethers
su2i.lm' GRAvELEY wREAEs. . Agor Uryse.
ME ~TUDt nF Boz Il HpE-r,C-No ~
CEDAR STREET NEAR BROADvsy -. e. Marsh
Respectfully ntrms the public h noon. re-apened
forthe season We invites all who viii ,rirc sound
practcs knowledge ~ Bookkeeping eURage the study
been devoted 70 tis brsnch Federation 49,, ~ promises
70 Those who pass through the nsrurp marked
for his pupils proficiency the science which
WIZ be truly satisfactory and .atnuon.
rooms
Instruction given both day and evening
G. G. Marsfs works for sale Al all ookores
AN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
From the Richnsond Wig.

Il have the consolation of knowing
that lleave this great people prosper
Gus and happy. "A. JackSon's Fare
tUeH.
If the measures of the late President
were the cause of this prosperity and
happiness, as he vainly imagines, then
how comes it that so sudden "a change
has come DER the spirit of our dream?'
The inference is plain and irresistible,
that this prosperity was not ascribable
to the Administration, else Mr.. Van
Buren, has proved himself to be very
incompetent successor, to permit every
thing to become deranged in two short
months, "or (as our classic cotempora-
ry would describe it, ere those shoes
were DID," Doctor jackson made an
experiment, to try how much a young
and vigorous nation could stand-and
because the patient did not actually die
in his hands, he congratulated himself
on his skill in the science Of ruling.
We are here reminded ofan epitaph
upon a severe practitioner, "a DIR Lett
some, who used to stimulate and de.
plete alternately, with unsparing hand:
''To cure the sick, all arts try
blister, blceds, and sweats ZEN;
If, after this, they choose to die,
Like ols-egad, let's 'em."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27


.ame course, to induce sinners to be
converted. A while since, after rant
ing around IN his usual manner, ne
said; snow every one of you, that
want TO be prayed for, come strait tor-
ward and sit down on these front seats.
Come right down out of the gallery,
every one of you'll open to the right
and left-open to the right and leIt;-
brother Taylor give me csG'c 81 To-
baccoP'
And these are the MEN! It is anna
zing to see the influence of tanatIclsm
on the human mind. Throughout
long succession of ages how has it per-
verted the plainest precePts OF the
plainest system of religion that was
ever taught to mani A system that IN
culcates nothing but forbearance, hui
mility, charity, and peace, and repu-
dates all connexion or interference
with civil and political institutions. And
yet in the middle of the nineteenth cen
fury; in the bosom of the most lntelll-
gent on earth; we have more than ONE
THOUSAND (for SO states the last Anti
Slavery ReporO organized bands of
incendiaries. protesting to be christ
ians, assuming the right to determine
all religious questions, to settle all ca
ses of conscience, and lighting the
firebrands of social discussions the civil
war; and all this, too, in the sacred
name Of "TRUE RELIGION The auda-
city of these fanatics is only equalled
by kindred organization Of political
incendiaries in the country. who, under
the name of ':DEMoCRAcY," are pulling
down the pillars of free government,
and erecting in their place frightful
structure of despotism.
1t is not for us to say when this hur-
ricane ofreligious fanaticismis to cease,
or where. Its fury has swept the earth
ere this, left its footsteps on the pages
of every history; carrying consterna-
ton before it, and leaving destruction
in the rear. The fate of'Iphigenia, so
pathetically told by Lucretlus, is but a
sample ofthat which has befallen all
its victims. whether men or nations:
-Sublata virum manbus, tremebunda-
que, ad aras,
Deducta est ;non ut, solemn more sacrorum
PerfectO, posset claro comitari hymendo:
Sed, casta inceste, nubendi tempore in ipso,
Hostia concideret mactatu mesta PARENTS,
E1itns ut cLassi feiir, faustusque daretur:
TANTUM EELEGIo PoTUIT sUADERE MA.
LOREN!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
National Bank.

We trust, that the pledge, given bvt
senior editor ofthe Grand Gulf Al.
tiser, at our public meeting to es1
a National Bank, will be fuLGlLedae
columns of the Advertiser. thin.
lie certainly expects it, from the d
fessional attitude the editor holds q
his cordial concurrence in our res
tons.
Now is a time when all the ms
must be off and opinions stand M
and stripped before the commua
Yet we do not like the symptom Of .
ting off our caption to the publicsh
of those proceedings in the Grand
Advertiser. They merely sa
the fact, Of the concurrence of aHs
Ties, in those resolutions. ST.
shew the direction Of the wind, 4
its force.-Southey-ner.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
A RUMOR.

1t is said that the Hon. WIN. C..
Rives, has written a letter recently to
Martin Van Buren,, informing him
that he must alter his course, and dis
regard his pledge of following in the
footsteps" of the departed Chief, or he
will find himself in a very short time
in small minority-that he must a.
6andOn the Gold Humbug and Treasu-
ny Order, or he, the Hon. would be
forced into the opposition.
We know not what credit may be at
tached to this rumor; but of one thing
there can be no mistake-that the little
Senator was deeply cut by the con-
temptuous treatment which his bill re-
ceived from the Executive, and that he
is opened-mOuthed in his cOndemna-
ton Of that treatment; and that some
ofhis near kin and many ofhis intimate
friends, are as violent as any Wings in
denouncing Benton, reprobating the
uSurpation in reference to the Specie
Circular and otherwise cavilling at the
wisdom of Van and his culinary advi-
sers.-RichmOnd achig.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
From the Charleston Mercury,
r.r.an,nnnAomaHnll GaorI-a.

AASA--
The Macon Telegraph Of Tuesday
last says.-"We understand that avery
severe hail storm passed through HOus-
ton county, 8 miles below Perry, on
"Wednesday last, almost entirely des-
troying the crops on the plantations
which lay in its route, particularly that
of the Rev. R. E. Brown, destroying
his whole crop of cotton, which was IN
a very fourishing condition; his corn
was also very materially injured. i Is
said by gentleman who was at Mr.
Browns about half an hour after; thai
the hail was knee deep at that time IN
the hedges of the fences, and that Mr.
Brown walked over his field directly
after and af1irms that the hail must
have been IL inches deep all over ms
plantation. Other industrious and per
severing citizens Of Houston, we doub
not, have suffered as seriously"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
From the Boston Atlas.
LAND SPECULATIONS AND THE
PET BANKS.

PET BANKS.
The Globe in an article attacking
the merchants, makes the following as
sertiOn:
The public lands by large assocIa-
ted companies, were also made the
object of mercantile speculation, and
engrossed at Government prices, with
view to wiring exhorbiant profits out
of the investment, from the rising gen
Grafton that most cultivate them.
We deny that the public lands can
be said in any sense to have been made
the subject Of mercantile speculation.
That some political merchants who
had access to the Pet Banks-engaged
in these speculations, we do not doubt,
and some others-men of afHuence-
and who had money to spare without
recourse to the Banks.
But we have few questions to ask
on this subject.
l. When did the land speculations
commence!
After the removal Of the Deposites
from the Bank of the United States;-
and their transfer to the Deposite
Banks, selected by Amos Kendall with
the aid and advice Of Reuben M. Whit
ney.
2. Who furnished the means of those
spectators.
The Pet Banks. No Bank conducted
on proper banking principles, by ex-
perienced financiers, would have had
the ability or inclination to loan money
for speculations in Real Estate-unless
it had some specific and steady fund
which it could depend upon retaining
for a considerable period. No bank
would have crippled its customers to
loan two, three, or four hundred thou
sand dollars for speculation in Real
Estate. No other than the Deposite
Banks were able to do it.
3. Who carried on these specula-
tionsl
Were they merchants? What will
the demure and hyPocritical Mr.. Butler
say to this? What will Amos Kendall
and Reuben NJ. Whitney, and John
Forsyth say!-What will some hund-
red members of Congress say to it?
where were these great Land Compa-
MES PrOjected4 In n. York or Wash
lngtOn! Among politicians or merch-
ants! Perhaps Mr.. Henry Hubbard;
and Mr.. F. o. J. Smith-and Mr.. Nav
Of Illinois, and Mr.. Casey, and Mr..
and some other worthy adj
vocates of the Pet Bank System can
tell us.-We1e there any Pet Bank
cashiers, presidents, directors, custom
house officers, and leading politicians.
spectators by profession, largely en-
gagged IN these operations? After the
Globe has answered these questions,
we may have a few more to ask.
Meanwhile, we would refer all who
are interested in these subjects to the
extracts we have already published
from the Reports of the Investigating
Committee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
UNITED STATES SEvAron-

On Monday last, the Legisls,
elected his Excellency CLEMENT
CLAY, Cat present Governor Of
State) a Senator in the Congrc,,
the United States, to fill the Yacs,
occasioned by the resignation Of
hon. John Mckinley. There was
opposition to Gov. Clay.
The Hon. HUGH McVAY, Prcy5
of the Senate, becomes Governor.
ofFicio, until the .neeting of the 1.-
lature in November. In the M
time, an election for Governor, b.
People, will take place on the
Monday In August next.
Tuscaloosa Monte
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

come upon them like 4 cap ofthundeF.
Ten thousand soyroigns were re-
ceived from New York by the Toronto
The revenue Of Greece was about to
he farmed out to a company OF merch,
ants, who have offered the government
ten thousand drachms above the re-
celpt of last year.
The council of Athens has adopted
the metrical system OfFrance.
The Emperor Nicholas is disPleasec
at the marriage of the duke of Orleans
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
From the Charleston Mercury.
Gen. Jackson.

Just as our paper went to press, says
the Rutherford, N. c. Gazette, of the
I'd inst. we learned from a gentleman
of high responsibility, just from Ten
nessee, that Gen. JACKSON has come
out in letter in favor of a United
States Bank; our author states that he
did not see the letter himself, but heard
it Spoken of by the Hon. BAILEY Ply
TON, and others as a matter of fact;
strange things have come to pass; this
accounts for the convocation of Con-
gress BY the President so unexpected
w.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
From the Port Gibson SomEerna
TWENTY FIFTH CONGRESS one.
MORE


The Governor of Mississippi has
sued his proclamation ordering an elg
ton. son the Sd Honday and dagf
LOtOing, in July merit, for two repress
tatives to Congress to fill said vacn
cy until superseded by the membent
be elected, on the Ist Monday and d.
following in November next"
The Governor has done his dr
nObly, \and honorabIy acted up to III
crisis, which Legislative neglect BE-
brought upon us. Our friends wild
US the Justice to remember, that tt
SOutherner started the question Of "
cancy and has maintained it uni6r
ity. This paper goes further, andEa
asserts 1--WE beg our friends to note
the result that the Governors nUdE
that the representatives can be eec
ted to the United States House d
Representatives for the first tsUO mont
of their term, that is from Septemk
to November, until SuperSededDy d
erS to be elected in November
clearly unconstitutional. 1t will, s
have no doubt, be so determined +
the United States House of Req.
sentatlves. they have previously q
terInlned It, IN the case of Ht7yzo
quoted in the Mississippia4i, by a We
informed and judicious writer; that
Congressional term of two wears s
gins, from the Sd of March. previous
the first session of the Congress
which he is elected. There willha
dispute on this point, at Washing
City; how much so ever. unReds3
critics may be embarrassed.
The first members elected. in JaI
next, we assert, win be enIttZefG 10 sgTe
until Sd March, 1889. AS to the Do
ton of The junior editor of the GraD
Gulf Advertiser, that amember of Co
gress is not elected to a pdrticEg
Congress, it is most passing strange.
1.-The is not elected to a particuS
Congress, then he must be elected b
one in general. Now what geHgs
Congress have we in the Untei
Statesl Or when have we had Ois
since the old Congress of the conledsr
alton which adjourned 1883! ! $
member elected to the Congress Of v
emma, or that Of LaYbach? No, be s
elected, according to the nnilon
language Of the statute book, TO IS
or Cd Congress of the United Stsis;,
down to the oath, which adj ou1'Gl
sine die on the Sd Of March last, ad
whose acts are now publishing, .
those Of the 24th Congress.
To confirm these views, we have %
y toyopen the statute book, and D,
following titles viii be discovered
Acts ofthe First Congress Of the 10
ted States passed al he first sessOi
Which was begun and held at the OF
q New York on Wednesday Marc
4th. 1883, and ended September 2sd
= the same year Z u. s. vol. q
J.; P. Is, same title, except the sesac
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

The men employed in the govern
ment ship yards at Philadelphia, in
structed by their employers that gold
and silver was the national currency.
refused to receive their pay in paper:
whereupon the Secretary Of the NAVY
ordered them to be discharged and the
yards closed So much for the humbug!
The government teach the people that
paper money is but ',CorthleSs rays
and then discharges them for refusing
to receive it in lieu of "a BETTER
CURRENCYp-Phh. Ing.
A lady named Sykes was recently
turned out Of Church in Vermont for
kissing gentleman. 1t was certainly
not pressure a0hich any honest ,co.
man ought to regret.
The st. Louis Argus calls Benton a
"God-like man." We suppose the Ed.
itorwas thinking ofthat portion Of scrip.
ture, which says that ''the son of mar
shall come like thief in the uight."
Mr.. Van Buren, will tread in the
footsteps Of Gen. jackson, and thl
same results IOtH telIotO,
Eastern Argus.
Very likely. General Jackson had
his nose pulled.
Matters are discordant at Washing.
ton but the administration will make
every thing 60 on very melodiously as
soon as they get the right pitch"
Detroit Gaz.
They never win get "the right Pitch
until the people pitch them into the
Potomac.
American vessels enjoy in the ports
o. Greece the same privileges with
those Of the country.