davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-18
JANUARY Is, 1887.
From the New Orlsan. Re-
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

From the Nev 0Fleans Bee
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
4 BY the brig Daniel H. Miller, 10
days from Tampico, we have received
newspapersof a late date from that place
and have perused several commercial
letters which describe the political sit
uation of the Mexican States.
The expedition against Texas an.
pears to have commenced its march, &
was proceeding towards Matamoras.
whence it will bend its course towards
the seat of war. sS 7,
five are permitted to confde in let
.e:s f:cm the city cf Mexico Of Nov.
g, an army Of 1000 men will leayethat
capital under the orders Of Gen. Bra
vo. It will halt at San Luis Potosi.
where it will be joined by 5000 troops.
and thenrepair Immediately toits place
of destination.
Other letters from Tampico Of the
1st December, assert that the army will.
he 5000 strong, that it was recruiting
in every state, and frae-...hen its or.
ganization shall be completed, it win
march against Texas by way of Mats
n,oras. The same letter informs u.
that they were Certifying Tampico, f.
were taking other measures Of defence
against an invasion from the sea side.
The Mexicans appear to have beenin
duced to take these precautions BY ri.
mors that an expedition was about to
sail from New Orleans under the gen.
eral Mexia with view TO land at Tam
pico 8. organize Revolutionary move
ment against the government.
Measures were. also AIKEN by the 60.
vernment to provide provisionsfor the
army destined for the invasion Of Tex
as.
A decree of the president al int.
published in the Gazette Of Tamauli-
( pas Of the 10th ut revives in full force
for the ports of the north and such pla-
ces as may be occupied by the army, the
law Of the 18th Of June last, which
permits the importation of provisions
into Matamoras. Provisions pay ada-
| ty of copper cent, except cocoa and Ia, /
which are declared to be. free: provs-
sions imported into Matanoras or into
any Of the ports designated5 pay no dive
| ty, provided the importation be made
in Mexican vessels. ! n other respects
the law ofthe 18th Of June remains in
force, with the exception of such Of
its provisions as may be contrary to
the present decree.
The articles Of provisions allowed to
be introduced are -four, rice, sugar Of
every kind, cocoa, chocolate, coffee,
pepper, salted meat, smoked and pick.
led, peas, biscuit, beans, bacon, Indian
corn, lard, vermicelli, tocino, tea, &c.
t These preparations would induce US
to suppose that hostilities willshortly
commence.
Private lettcrsstate that there is much
sickness at Tampico.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-18
...,.< !. NAM Ct. ssceHe sIoaY. lMMsDI-
''. ITfIY OVER J. PtuMs's STORE.

TERMS.
~. no,,As. per annum. in advance;
-. no,,,e. Al the end Of the year.
ADVERTISING.
1me.eA ssazre. on less, hrs. insertion. 81 90
Fur eaeh subsequent insertion, 50
4 Ibersl discount to yearly advertisers.
eIrAirstis.n.ass mast be marked with the
..Sbs. Of las. to,a, oth.rwiss ihsy win be eoa;in
- AID charged a-eoediasls. 6
reLe4;ess must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-18
TEXAS.

he pres dent Of the United States, By the hands II
( Andrew Jackson. j.. his private secfctstj: /.
n ias house Of representatives., Q. S. /,
During the last session Information |,
was given to congress, by the execu-
i've. that measures had been taken 10
ascertain s.fhe political, military, and /
civil condition OF Texas ! now SUBJ |
NIT, for your consideration, extracts
from the report Of the agent who had |
been appointed TO collect it. relative
TO the condition Of tha; country.
No steps have been taEeaoy iisesx-
ecufive towards the acknowledgment
Of the independence Of Texas: and the
whole subject wodsd have been lea
withou. further remark, on the infor-
nation now given to congress, were 1t
moi that the two houses, at their last ses-
sion, ssssaE separately. passed resols,-
tons s.ihat the independence OF Texas
ough. 70 be acknowledged by the T.
states, whenever satisfactory insorais-
tom should BE- received that it had IN
successful operation civil government,
capable Of performing the duties, and
fulfilling the obligations Of an indepen-
dent power" This mark of interest
in the question Of the independence OF
Texas, and indication Of the views OF
congress, make it proper tina, ! should,
somewila. in detail, present the con-
sideratioas that have governed the ex-
ecutive IN continuing TO occupy the
ground previously taken inthe contest
between Mexican and Texas.
The acxnovled sa,e.a Of a new state
- independent, and emitted TO place
in the family of nations, is at all times
an act OF great deiicacy and responsible
lily; bat more especially 50 wii-n such
, stale has fD-cibiy separated itseif from
another, Of wfiCs it had formed an in
tegraI part, and which sill claims do
minioa over it. A prena,ure recpg-
milton, under these circumstances, il
not looked upon as jus.!ha5le casiss OF
war, - always Liable to BE- itgaras.i as
Q pross cs &C. -..sfsss~ass s..sssst .s $50
Of the contendsng parties. All qucs-
TONS relative 10 the government Of for
eixn nations, whether Of the old or new
world, have besntrested by the United
States as questions OF fact only, and our
es 80 . ..a ,.s,;i ~
49, -. as upoa 49,. aa ~
s.ssrs 49,. - = 81. - 49, a..
reetIy, bat to shield their decisions
froa every unworthy iasputalion. In
- =. 80 - go - ~. ~ y
- I.s'l - - 49, ~. =. ui'
- l 8 - ss'e .rossns % loi-
- &c Pan, oul 2. 'os fe'o'ionary
la0 ''1 - tsaose kingdoms, OUT OF
~ - 80 9. lhs american posses
-
ssnmena1 afsa oat % Inc numerous ana
- Sceasraag ssrugs'es Tor do
.I.'alon g opaaisn Anerses, 50 wisely
- -, - s w,aa 0a asa pEihsipies mas
r.. 49, :. - 80. 80. = -. .t s.'anasnl,
-. 8 49,, uaass lnc +, most cr'licai
,.sa...,s-d - -. $50 -. ssaso1s' sha
,.sJI IL ~ o's'ss esn man ma.
q saod Iii - ,ha.a $3.50 .s.'. lie,
~ heen ~ free s.. er;;,,.aaa oa. W
,elI-d = dec;ds ' so
II ~ fhus bsen made k,o,v, - -.
World that the uniform nol;cv ard nrac
lee OF the United States Is q avoid All
in dispute. WHICH mereIv
elAta q The internal gaecraneat Of
her nltions, and eventually to recor- /.
,sse IL. n,.tt.o.:x. c ~ q. !
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-18
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

- - ~ @@OS
49,
4 the records Of more than ten thousand in-
,en,ious. wi,hiheir beautiful models & draw-i,
ngs. ns'e nc a,yI .s = ~ ea 800.
'es9 9. :, Of Dr.. TnosSro, with the most Of
he ingenious and scientific men Of this coun-
lry and of Europe for upwards OF twenty
three years.
TO fensdy as "a. = pos .ss.a ' :. sPPannng
o'sas,s,' ,, az, eomnkse 1T Of al ise na,.nt.
,hot har, been granted by Tie tinted States since
1890. til The present time. be published by Cor
fnmen'. (which the writer Of this article could
furrish.) a'Taneea dna.og'eany aao en,onyos-
eaAy n,.as -. s i. 1890. A. en-
nls,e conv 81 thc Patent Laws. with The Lee
cal decisions which have taken place under
them. This work would make two volumes
Bro OF ahoat four or hve hundred pages
eaen' ssa us me ,asns. - ,;ta . ~. ;mu
us-ssc, and un;n.el,;b,e lis, published some
vars since. bv Congress-.
1t is suggested that the specifications Of all
re rs'ents hereafter granted b. printed and
,'se .,s laws :, inc un ,ha fe
se;nr ,os, :, ;,nns;,sd bu, rer,d Give rnnrh
.erera, and useful inflammation. and would
proven, many impcsi,ions en- the Public.
From ,se BT,eoa,;n Deuo-a,
n-r.. 1.n;.,.,ur. A...u,h,, .e
w.. aie.aa - g.. 800. ~
a. e.h :".. ~ $500 -, .aa;n :. p,r,;,,n
,aa sa.a,;na - Narsrnhsr r.x+ The
S....s.. - ~. ..s.:s. 80. ..,....1
II The discussion ~ ~. .e,, or GOV.
,,nan, ,,,a.,;on .nd ,,.,,. ;rror,,nt
.h;nr. r.r,.;n ,n.on.h.l 7, :. b.ra
). tho rr..e,, d,r IN any coun,rv ia
-. 49, ,.ae 49, eel. I'm
60 ~. re. e.a,;. ~ ;.a;,.;a.,a,
$50. :. ~ s..;aa ~ ~ ..,h,;. aaaa
un 49,. a. .'e s.n. =. ~. la".' t L
S.,: =. .a g pp. -, De ;
s .a.n !. n,o. .;a.a Nv ..r;a.l,, haaa,a '
L, ,, ao ";a.a ~ as..usa e,. $500
a." r. !, ~,
:: u III ny: :e. =. - VIC as.. ..''
49, sa,,aa ~ :em 49,. 80, ~. :" -.
o :.a..a -. o ...h:.L .,'u " ne
- -: '" =. a...,:"h.a D.. NV
."s "'"s 30 '.s ;na:n,s ~, a. 80, ~.
'sn ID, e.. !. ...a,,,a a." 49, Wv. 'I -
:: az. ,aa;.,.,; -. ~, H.. ILL - 30
, ~ sanaama ~. a..;a. &c ~. ~
W.. mo aa.;nn = ma;an;.n - W..
.0a..a ,ss;s,a.as,. -. ,h;ni .ba.s rs
.ons'n ~ ,....;ar 49, 1870. 49, I h
e".'e wv ,. .,.'.. es" sse..'' ,' w ~
~. 49, ana.t;.,,.n.s ~" "
/ '''e 49,. e..S 49, = -,
III nc seat o. government ques-
lion; SO 'a' a. INC ac,.on o. our As
scnpy a'u s' !,, u 'ne Governor
s. = se,.,su' .n"as., we presume no.
aflh. 1917. - 49, .o:.. NJ,
;nIehteJ IT, ~ aan. s .lo
r.,am;an. IT. h:i, e:1, -. .'e
1.s,..as.,..n.:. vi 'os'ues .or =
pr,msnt ~ Mad;.au - In; -. , le. :. gov
AL 49,, fa.,a.L 49,. .y ".l"een .'''
AN. &c .bs 4na 49,. ,h a .,,1 J ,s5'
....h.. 80. ~. ~, - u .,.a :
i. .ra. pon.s ~. III =. INC PUBIC
.:.'. az spe.e' -. o'''-
Nv . nss.'o'y = ~ me- ~ burning
lu'' me 'ow ~. extreme o. Oesmo'nes
pny Inrce commissioners are
.'psen 70 superln!ena1ne oul'dings;in-
otne:1 sanas VIII DC eomm''1ed the
n', ,:. col,ru' q aPPlylue ahc -. e.-
u VIC Nnc'e ',p.o'I,..'on ms
.ls ;a.a. .nqu 81 p" pTsluo,cla. 20
"a bv co.,i.;on - MH,,..',s VI. ss ~,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

The New York papers contain an
account Of the proceedings of a great
meeting Of Merchants-a class of men
who have heretofore, in great measure,
Kept aloot from elections. They have
vindicated themselves most ably against
the vile charge Of being the authors of
the mischiefs under which the country
groans-and against the unjust denunci-
alton and prescription which they have
lately suffered from those in power. They
proclaim community of interests and
principles with the great national objects.
oil agriculture, navigation, commerce.
manufactures, the fisheries and the me-
chanics arts, and their readiness to raI.y
IN every emergency under the glorious
banner of Gone County, One Constitu-
ton, One Destiny
The following resolution breatbrs
liberal spirit: ,yb;o
RESOLVED, That while we view ~ no
nnklnd spirit, the efforts making in the At
iantic ports Ia theM idle andSouIhern States
10 secure 10 those sections of our country ihe
fich trade Of the interior, we nevertheless
deem IL The duty OF our own state 10 empioy
lis resources and extend its energies. te any
extent which may be requisite, in order ~
retain the commercial rank it has so long en-.
Joyed, and TO foster and protect the ENTERPRISE
and industry OF iiS trading population and
that we re;y confidently upon The candidates
we have nominated for the Senate and the
Assembly, to use their best efforts, IL elected
to secure the adoption OF such liberal, lust
and comprehensive system of internal inn
proyement, as shall be necessary TO attain
these impor taht objects"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
FROM TANIpICO.

tAMrIeo, Oct. S.--The private infor-
mation we have from Mexico, repre- d.
SCENTS The country to be in most de plor-
aoie condition. Marauders swarm on
every highway, while the government,
despite It's good intentions, cannot check
robbery.
The conducta from Zacatecas, was at
tackled by $50, aud the leader after bav.
ing IL men killed. fell grievously
wounded. On the other hand, the as
saiiants lost I'D of their party, but pos
sessed themselves Of 81, 900 dollars.
1t is said that similar encounter took
place on the route between Mexico and
Vera Cruz. Commerce is at its lowest
ebb the feeble government offers no Sc
curlty whatever TO mercantile affairs.
All that can say, adds our cerrespon-
dent is that Mexico is rapidly falling
into dissolution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

&-The news from the New York
elections is most glorious. In the city,
where the Administration has hitherto
been so powerful, they are routed "herse,
foot and dragons" This result is partly
owing to the recent measures of the
Government, and partly to the headlong
and disorganizing course of the Loco
Focos, which has very justly excited the
fears Of the order.loving and virtuous
portion of the party.
The following extracts from the New
York Spectator comprise all the intelli-
gence we have yet received:
GLORY ENOUGH FOR THREE DAYS.
Vel and BrGrely Done.-Our friends in
the country will rejoice TO learn that the
Wings Of New York have done their duty
Loco fecoism has sustained such defeat as
will putt down & keep ii down-we trust for
ever. The Senatorial tickle, was canvased last
night, and the glorious result is the election
OF Gulisn G. Nerplapck by a majority of
1868 in the city, and of 100 in Kings coun.
ty.
The Wing Assembly ticket is also elected
are not yet known.
Hoxie, Wheeler, and Acker are also e.
Iected.-There has been no splitting of tick,
cts on the part Of the Wings, and all their
candidates are elected.-The whole number
OF votes IS 30 ,2O3-whole number a, the g.
lection for mayor, in April, "a ,999
The Wing gain in the Assembly is9-fnr
the city 6, for Kings county 2, and for
Queens l.
John A. Kings majority in Queens coun>
~ IL 294.
Duchess County we have returns from
i've towns. Poughkeepse 700 wing major
ity; Hyde Park % do; Pleasant Valley II
do; Washington about 200 do; Fiskii $50
Van Buren,. Old Duchess is secure for The
good cause.
In Newburgh there is wing majority of
22S. The majority in Albany will be 8 or
400
The same paper furnishes the follow
ing additional news by postscript:
THE RESULT THUS FAR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
TREATY WITH THE WINNEBA.
GOES

A treaty with the Winnsbagoes was sign
ed yesterday at the War Office, 10y tbs Com
missioner OF Indian fairs, on the part Of the
United States. Their title 10 land east of
The Mississippi is ex,ingusbed, and they ore
I" remove TO that part of the neutral ground,
west OF that river, which was conveyed 10
them in 1882 They also relinquish their
right TO occupy, except for hunting, strip
OF land twenty miles in width adjoining and
in goods, provisions, agricultural assistance ),
education, the payment Of their debts, aud
the claims Of their relatives Of mixed blood
and in permanent income, secured by invests
ments in safe s,ocks-l 800 900 Ia cnnse-
quence OF the indispos,ion of The Commission
er, but low public councils have been held
with the Winnebagoes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road

AT a meeting Of the Company held at Flat
Rock, N. c., on the 10Th ult., General
Hayne was appointed President, with n sala-
rry OF Sc 900; and Major Mcneil he adj of the
Engineer Corps, with salary $4,000, and
$4,000 for travelling expenses, &c. Reso-
iutions were adopted 10 the following effect :
lst. The purchase OF the Hamburg and
Charleston Rail Road, and pushing lis con-
neciions through that Road into Georgia
Alabama, and The whole OF the Southwest.
I'd The extension of branch from Branch
VILE, or some ether convenient point, 10 CO.
!umbia, and from thence as FAR a. means may
permit, by The best route, (Which ever that
may prove 10 be,) through the centre of The
State, towards the mountains.
Sd. An application 10 the Legislature of
Tennessee and Kentucky, through the Pres
ldeni, (wb9 has been appointed by the Stock
holders C0nmessicner TO these States, } for
their concurrence in the act granting bank
Tag privileges, and also for pecuniary aid
with pledge that any amount which may be
contributed by these States shall be applied
TO the construction OF The Road, within their
respective limits"
In the State of Tennessee, bill has been
reported 10 that effect but Mr. Guild, from
the minority of the Committee, has present.
ed report adverse TO the privileges asked
Tor by the Rail Road Company.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

GOOD HIr.-One Of the best things OF
the kind have seen, in many day, is a
preamble and resolution offered ct Whig
meeting, in this town, on Saturday evening
by one Of our bard,fsted workers II was
received and passed with acclamaiinn. Whe-
ther it be regarded for The truth OF its state
ments, its logical deductions, or its epigramic
wit, ii must be confessed 10 stand at the head
Of the whole preamble and resolution fami-
ly. Here ii is:
Whereas, The Chief Magistrate Of this
Union boased Of following in the footsteps of
his Hiustrious Predecessor, and pledged him
self to carry out his measures-and, whereas.
one of the leading principles of bis admins,
tratIon was the postrainn Of tho credit sys-
tenn, IN defending which he alleged, that
ALL WHO TRADED ON BORROWED CAP
ITAL OUGHT TO FAIL !" and, whereas,
Martin Van Buren, was elected, not by any
merit or ability ofhis own, but solely by the
known recommendation and popularity Of
the "revercd chief Therefore he il
ReSoiUed, That in as much az Martin Won
Buren, 10 trading on borrowed capital, he
ought o.fau -AiassiHon Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
From the National Intelligencer.
FROM FLORIDA.
ST.. a UGUs1INE,O Oct. %.

The following is list of the principal
chiefs and warriors whose capture we men
TONED in our last:
4ese-ya.hoia, Co a.hajo, Pow-as- halo,
John Cavallo, Noce so-sa -hola, Ema,hla-
chamcy, Co hi>lo- clue halo, (Doctor) and
Haslono. mcco
fose- ya-hNla is the true Indian appella-
ton, as gwen by the interpreter, of the noted
chief, Powell.
The capture of these chiefs has by no
means, increased The friendly feelings ofths
Indians towards us. Itis generally expect.
ed that there will be some hard fighting and
that they will be rendered more desperate
than ever. Even those now ia our hand.
seem 10 doubt that they will be sent out Of
the country, as we have been informed
On Monday, % Indians, squaws, and ne
groes, were captured near Fort Pey ton, and
brought TO town, and on Wednesday fami-
ly OF 1--we indians were taken. These are
probably the last OF the retinue of those chic! is
who came 90 hold the "tak" They gave
no information of any others coming ia
There are now 147 Indian and negro prison
srs confined in the fort.
Brig Gen. Hernandez. with force Of a
bout 400 men, marched South on Thursday
morning last. This may be termed the open :
ing OF the campaign. This campaign will
be vigorous one, Judging from the active
preparations making in al! quarters. Gen
Jesup is determined to end The war, if posi-
bic, and at all hazards; and, il matured plans,
fresh troops, ample supplies, energy, and
perseverance, will accomplish so desirable
an end, it will be done. The eyes of alb are
now turned upon him with increased anxiety.
His country holds him as one OF her treas
ures, trembling for his success, and fearing
for his failure.
The steamboat Ockmulsee, from Ssvan-
nah, brought, as part of her cargo, six for
tihed barges, 10 be used in navigating the
sboal aud narrow rivers in the ensuing cam.
paign.
1t is stated that two harses we're stolen
from Fort Peyton Ola Thursday nigh, last by
an Indian, and driven as far as the ID mile
post, where they were overtaken and brought
back.
Maj Gen. Jesup is now in this city.
Brig. Gen. Eustis has arrived al Black
Creek.
Col. Harvey returned to this city on Al on
day last from Washington.
Within three weeks past we understand
an express rider between NJ icanopy and Fort
King has been murdered by Indians, as sup
posed
Nc We received Yesterday by the Express
Mail New Orleans dates OF the 3ls, uli No.
thing new. The health of the city consider
ed resestablished.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

Frederick ElectiOa.-The special cleo
ton for member of the House of Dele
gates, to supply the vacancy occasioDed
by the appointment of Edgar w. Rob
inson, Postmaster, was held on Monday
the 9th instant, aud resulted in the sig>
nal defeat Of the caucus sub-treasury
candidate. The polls stood--Joseph Fl.
Sherrard 473, William l.. Clarke 175.
Mr. Sherrard is an Administration man
of the conservative stamp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
STEAM PACKET HOME

formal report has been made on The sub
Jeci at The loss OF the steam packet Home. by
committee of the citizens OF Charleston an
pointed at recent public meeting to invcs-
tigaie The circumstances connected i,b ,haa
Melancholy event. The Committee had he.
tore them several of the survivors, and from
the information derived from these and OH
ers sources they do not hesitate, distinctly
and unequirocally, 10 cast the strongest cen.
sure on those concerned in the management
ownership and construction oftbo boat
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

There are three measures of the Adj
minislration, we believe, condemned and
repFobated by all PaTties-by the whole
country and universally unpopular.
lst-The issue Of gold and silver exclu,
sively to the members of Congress-
2d-The employ ment Of Indians to fight
against the Seminoles-and of 3d-The
authorized organization. of foreign reei-
ments, commanded by foreigners, to Join
our army We are sorry that the
two last measures received the coup~
tenance Of the Secretary of War
dIer. Coz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

GG~ The news Of the decision OF Congress
IN the case Of the Mississippi Contested e.
lection, by which two men, illegally elected
for ttoo monks, were declared, by party
vote, legally entitled To their seats for tDo
years, has reached Mississippi, and kindled a
flame, which" many waters will not quench, :"
and which will Consume Messrs. Claiborne
and GhOlson il they dare 10 take advantage
OF this corrupt verdict Of an uDscrupulous
party. The people Of Mississippi will hold
another election in November, and, should
Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne be defeated
they will forever seal their fate if they ega,n
present themselves at Washington os the
representatives. Of the people Of Mississippi.
Tirginidn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

GLORIOUS NEWSn'-Such is the
pempous caption with which the capture, by
straiagem, which seems 10 us to have been
disgracefuliy treacherous, o: an Indian Chief
and lew of his followers, is announced in
the public prints. A nation, numbering
thirteen millions ofpeople, succeeded, after a
Two YEARS. struggle, Involving heavy ex-
pendit6re OF treasure and distressing sacri.
hce Of human life, in getting few Indians
into their grasp, under the pretext of hold,
ing talk, and rreacherously seize upon them
while in the very act of negotiation; and the
gallant deed is trumpeted forth as glorious
exploit DisEracefuI as have been our re-
peated disasters in that region, this treacher>
Gus triumph, to our apprehension, gives a
deeper stain to that disgrace LYNCH Tirg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
The Western Enquirer (Lewisburg)

The Western Enquirer (Lewisburg)
roars Mr. Richie as gently as sucking
dove for his course on the question of
divorcing the Government from the
Banks. The editor says-"we believe
him to be wrong, radically wrong, and
we fear his commanding influence. 4"
Yet adds-"He has right to be wrong :;
but it is questionable. at least, whether
all republicans are bound to assent to o.
pinions founded in error, and pernicious
in their consequences" Whence
did Mr.. Richie get the fright to be
wrops"-and how is it questionable
whether all repu blicans are bound to
assent to opinions founded in error" /?
This is strange doctrine.