davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
LYMAN g. COLE.

"AVE received an extensive assert
which they offer at price which cannot
fail TO be acceptable to the purchaser, con.
sisting Of
Dark French Merino. Figd. do, Gro de
Nap do.
Rich Camblets, Grape, Ladies, Goats
Hair, Imitation do. very superior.
English Merino very dark and rich,
Black do.
Ra,inette and Salisbury Flannel and
Circassians.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Black. Blue, Invisible Green, Polish
Green, Purple. Saxony Black. the two last
are new colors suitable for Ladies Rich
Cloaks. A variety Of Fancy Colors, and
Cadets Grey. &c.
CAsSIMEREs.
Black, Blue, Lavender, Mx'd Royal
Ribb'd, Fancy Plaid & Striped do.
vESTINGS.
Black, Blue Black FId'd and Plaid Silk
Velvet
Wooden Velvet, Valen,ia and other style
vcstings.
Mlxd and Cold. Pongee.
SILKS.
Blue. Blue Black, Rich Fig d Blue Black
Gro de Nap.
Cord Mane,ine, Cold and Figd Gro dc
Nap, Black Gro de Swiss.
Bandanna Hdkfs., Crimson Pangec do
Spit,aficld Choppa.
FIg'd Fongee, Childrens do, Black
Italian Cravats.
Plaid and spotted do.
RIBBONS.
A good assortment of Garni,ure, Gauze
and Tafft,a Ribbons.
Gallons, Shoe r bbon, Silk Braid, cord
and Velvet Ribbon.
GLOVES.
Buck Skin, Black e. Cold, very heavy.
Brown Kidd and Wooden do, Womens
Black and Cord Kidd, Silk and Angola do.
SHAWLS.
Black, White, Scarlet and Fancy Cord
Merlno Shawls.
Col'd and Scarlat Valentia Go.
Heavy 8-4 Rob. Roy Highland and Vic
toria do.
Hermann. Shally Thibet and Raw Silk do
For Gentiemens Orercoats
Drab hunters Cloth, Lyon Skin, Dark
Kerscy &c.
FANCY PRINTS,
Rich dark cold English Prints.
do Twlled
3 cases dark col, ID low prc' American do
very cheap.
TAILORS TRIMMINGS,
Best Italian Sewing Silk, Heavl Can
vass Buckram, CrequIlIa, Red Padding
Cold Scleca, Bro Linen. Cord Dtllllng,
Silk Binding, Braid aud Cord, Worsrcd
Binding, Marshalps best Patent Tire ad
Convex lasting Coat Buttons, Frog do,
Fancy Gill do. Supe: Pearl FIg'd Coat
Buttonns, d. Vest. Plain aud F,g'd Gilt do
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Cotton Shcclng, Shifting, Tick, Wick
ing. Wardlng. Bats &c.
One Case Cord Cambrics,
One do. Cotton Flannel.
Blcachcd Cotton, &c. &c
GurnseylTrocks, Wofsted Druwers, Un
bleachcd Cotton do.
Merino aud Lambs wool do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
Samuel Buell's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, }

STATE OF VERMONT,
DIsTRICT OF CHITrENDEN, SIS.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chiuenden, To all persons
concerned in The Estate Of Samuel Buell.
late Of Burlington, in said District de
ceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, WIN. P. Briggs admins
w traitor Oft the estate Of said deceased
proposes TO render an account Of his admin
istraion, and present his account against
said estate for examination and allowance
at session OF The Court of Probate, to be
holden at the Registers Office in Burlington
on the second Wednesday of December
next
THEREFoRE, You are hereby notified ia
appear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause, if any you
have, why The account aforesaid should moi
be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this
9th day Of November A. d. 1887.
Nm. WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
STOVES STOVES.

THNHE Subscribers would inform their
n friends and The Public that they have
Just received n general assortment OF
Stoves, of various kinds aud most approved
patterns, which they nre determined To
sell at the very lowest prices; among
which are The
Improved Rotary, Cookinr,2 sizes.
Best Premium, Troy do. 8 sizes.
Various kinds Box.
Elegant parlOur Stoves &c.
also Stove pipe Of various sizes and qnali-
ties, wholesale and Retail, Stove furni-
,nre constantly Oh hand or made to order
on short notice. A small assortment OF
hollow ware suitable for Stoves. Persons
wishing to purchase arc invited to call aud
look at their assortment, as they have
some OF Superior Castings.
STARR s BOSTWICK,
Burlington, October goth,
Opposite the jail Church 81.
New England Rum.
* llhds, Boston N f Rum, by
& II PECK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
albion Corn Plaster!

S1COIOH w. l. V(SCCI
las prepared by the late DR.. Conway has
been made acquainted with no instance of
its proper application. in which it has not
been preferred to all other REMEDIES for
CoRNs, those acknowledgements of the feet,
and enemies to locon,o'lon.
The Albion Corn Plaster sofrcns the
corn, however old and tough, and extracts
it to the very roots. The relief afforded
is gentle, immediate, and MorouSh.
The Proprietor begs leave To submit the
following case, from Mr.. Stowcll, who is
we'll known to the inhabitants of his city,
especially at lie south end, aud at Sou,u
Boston, as very worthy and respectable
citizen.
A CASE.
SIR-l do not hesitate to give my most
unqualified appreciation in favour of your
valuable Albion Corn Plaster. BY the use
of less than box, Mrs. Stowell has been
cured OF a corn on each foot, which had
been exceedingly Troublesome and painful
for years, and think it but justice to your
invaluable preparation TO add for the en-
enlargement Of those, who owing to re,
peated dlsappoIntments in the various rem
edes resorted to, have finally dcspnIrcd OF
a cure,i that your Plaster cured her corn>
after trying other highly recommended
remedies to no purpose; and what increas
es my confideIce III The superiority your
Plaster, Is the fact, that it has been use,
by several ofmy neighbours with equally
good success. A man advanced in years
had become so crippled with corns, as IL
be obliged to cut holes in shoes to ease hi!
feet; he had ong suffered great torture
and inconvenience has lately been entire
ly cured by the use of your Corn Plaster
so that he can now walk with comfort, an
in whole shoes. -.1nother Case.-- !
young woman living near me, had bccom
so lame IN consequence OF corns, as not L
be able TO 60 up and down stairs wiihou
grca, trouble, is now using the Plas, e
with the most happy success, and prospeo
Of speedy cure.
could refer to several other cases, wcr
it necessary, but have seen enough ofth
Plaster to satisfy me it is the best prepare
ton ~ TINS country, or perhaps IN any otl
er, for the cure Of Corns and were its Vi
tues generally known, doubt whether &c
could prepare the article fast enough
meet the public demand.
(Sign2d) SETH STOWELL,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
1MNAW d. E1gHH 0

@MW&W d. E1ytHEa
w HOLESALE GROCER, at ESQ R,v
w Street, next door TO the store &C
cupled by Conrerse s, Huldleston, has Just
received and offers for sale an entire new
and well selected stock of Groceries, prln
cpaIly purchased at the late sales in New
York, which he offers very low for promp,
pay.
IS hhds Porto Rico, Trinidad and Eng
lish Island Moasscs:
90 hhds ST Croix and New Orleans Su.
boxes Brown Havana do
20 boxes Loaf and Lump do
40 bays Porto RICO, RIO aud Lngu,ra
Coffee;
$50 chests and half chests, Hyson, Young
Hyson and Hyson Skin Teas;
40 sacks Nuts, a variety Of descriptions
and quality;
800 boxes and half boxes Raisins;
90 kegs do
90 kegs and boxes Plug Tobacco;
100 qulhtals Goldfish:
SO baskets Champagne Wine, pints and
quarts, of'Anchor, and other brands:
60 quarter casks Sicily Madeira, Madoi,
ra, Sherry and Malaga Wines %
boxes Mu-caiel Wine;
90 half pipes Cognac Brandy;
is do Spanish and American Bran
dy;
90 hhds St Croix Rum; 10 pipes Holland
Gin;
10 pipes and 20 bbls White Baltimore
Gin
40 boxes Pipes, with Shot, Lead. Pep
per, Pimento. Starch, Pepper Sauce. Pa
per Tobocco, Snuff, Nn,mcgs, Cassia
Cloves. Genoa Citron, Mustard, Principe
and other Segars, Soap, &c &c &c
Troy N. Y. Oct. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
NOTICE.

nOCT. II. HATCH, having removed
IL his family to this place gives notice,
that he will attend to calls during the day
at his office in Church Street. aud at all
hours Of The night at his residence, the
Stamford House. north Of Pearl street.
Burlington, Moo. I, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
e. 9. LccMIS

WOULD give notice to all persons whose
w Demands and Book Accounts are now
due or become due tho LIST day Of January
next, that unless paid. they will be left with
some other person TO settle.
Pearl Street, Nov. Ii, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
NEEDLES.

THINNING g. SONS and other
III good Needles. from No, 9 to l6
also. Assorted Needles, for sale by the
Paper, Millner's Needles, Harness and
Saddler's Needles, Glover's Needles to
per Needles, Daring Needles, Knitting
Pins, for sale at the Variety Shop by
PANGBoRN q BRINsMAIp,
Nov. 3, 1897.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
Firei ny an again.

Etre mg up again.
VN7IlE subscriber having rebuilt, his chop
4 has resumed his business, Told stand.
slip from College st. few rods East
Court House Squnre,) where he will be
happy to attend to oil calls in his line, more
particularly to HORSE SHOElNG and
TARRlERY, winch he pledges hmsel.
shall be done well. Give me a call
Il. u. N.4RKU.4M.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
LETTER FROM RACHEL BROTHER.
New York, Oct. 5th, 1886,


To DR.. j. MGat.--Your medicines have ox.
ceeded my most sanguine expectations. You
no doubt remember the state | was in, when
first had recourse to them :-COasumption Of
eight years continuance had wasted me to a
skeleton, and a violent cough would frequently
exhaust me, that could not raise my head
from the pillow, and for two years, was unable to
leave my bed. tried many remedies, and took
great deal OF medicine, including one box of
F*-"*", which gave me so much pain that could
neither stand sit, or lie down in comfort, and
dospaired of everrecovoring from their ruinous
effects. But friend of mine Mr.. VIM. +.
Short, gave box Of your Pills and Il bottle of
Bitters, requesting only in return, that | would
make use of them. In about month, walked
mile, wentto the city, and, as you may re-
member, | called on you and now by the blcs-
sing of Heaven, with the use ofyour life restor.
ing medicines, am enjoying better health than
have had for ten years, and have every rea-
son TO believe that continuance of the medi-
cine for short time longer will restore me to
perfect health. remain yours, ever gratefully,
RACHEL BROWER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
GROCERIES.

" Pipes American Gin
8 dn do Brandy
French Brandy, Holland Gin, ST. Croix
Rum, Madeira. Sherry, Port, French
Madeira, Malaga and Champaig Wines,
90 hhds Molosses,
80 Bags Coffee.
10 do Pimento,
10 do Pepper,
2 bbls Cloves,
800 lbs Cassia,
Is Kegs Pure Ginger
10 Tierces Salera,us,
IS Chests Hyson Skin Teas,
go do Young Tyson do.
SO Quin,als Goldfish,
rs Boxes Pipes,
80 do Hard Soap.
35 bbs ST. Crolx e. Port Rico Sugars,
by J. & ]. II. PECK e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
IRON AND NAILS

3 Tons assOrted English lion,
s do Swedes do
5 do Russia do
S do Peru do
4 do Russia Nail Rods
200 Pairs Sleigh aud Cutter Shoes
20 Tons Assorted Round Iron
8 do do Square do
do do Peru do
S do Horse Shoe do
S do EIame and Scroll do
1000 lbs assorted Cast Steel
5000 do Swedes do
1000 do German do
1000 do Brazprs Rods
1000 Kegs Nails from 3a to Goa
200 do Brads b,
J. g. J. II. PECK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.
10000 h, whit. 1.,,
bb1s Venetian Red
Is do Whiting
do French Yellow
do American do
70 do Spts. Turpenine
25 do Linsced OIL
1000 gals. pure winter and fall
Sperm Oil
$50 bbls ground Logwood. ST.
Domingo,
rs do do do Campeachy
$50 do do Fusic
100 do do Nicaragua
60 do do Cam Wood
10 do do Bar do
70 do do Peach do
10 do do Qucrclron Bark
80 do Nader
25 Demijons Oil Vitriol
10 bbIs A Hum
do Blue Vitrol
Ccroons Fo,ant Indigo
Case Bengal do by
j. Il J. II. PECK & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

for manufacturing, almost all kinds IN his
line, made to order, cheap for cash, which
he must have to keep the wheels moving
these hard times. All persons indebted to
hun are requested to fork up without delay.
d. S. RUSSELL,
Burhnp ton .Nov Is, 1887. CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
A CONTRAST.

Nov. 8, 1887.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05

An editor writes to US from Liberty,
Mississippi. as follows. Speaking of this
paper he Says:
at ought and must be sustained. 1t is
the DUTY Of every Southern man to pa
tronize it, will be good to you for at
least ttcenty subscribers. ! have lately
established State Rights paper here, and
am barely justified in publishing H. Yours
will take subscribers from my own, yet |
will urge every friend have in this com
munity to subscribe for it. will intro
duce resolutions in the State Rights Assoc
citation in this county, requiring every
member to subscribe Tor your paper and
pay in advance. Let other associations
follow the example, and your paper will
be sustained and truth again have its
sway"
Another letter, dated July nth, at Co
lumbus, Mississippi, says:
81 have been requested by a number OF
gentlemen at Columbus, to inform you
that they are anxious to become subscrl-
bers to your paper, but are unable TO pro-
cure money that will answer your pur-
pose. Under these circumstances | am
requested to suggest to you the proPrlety
of establishing an agency in this place.
* y believe that number OF
subscribers might be procured, not only
here, but throughout Mississippi, if a
gencieS were established in all our princi-
pal towns"
These extracts are made to indicate the
most efficient means of immediate action,
and 10 Justify our belief that the people of
the South buy %oyyIdp patronage, did they know
Gle exigency in which it is placed.
The undersigned therefore calls upon
the State Rights press to publish this add
dress. He invokes those who believe that
this press should be sustained to use their
influence in obtaining paying subscribers;
and in all cases whore the subscribers
shall appoint suitable person to act as
an agent, his acts, as such, will be consi-
dered valid. Such agents are requested
to remit in current bank-bills, where bet
ter medium cannot be had. One word to
those patrons whose patronage has bro't
US to this necessity: Had you done your
duty-had you paid the one-halr of what
is due to US. we should have been spared
the pain and modification Of making this
appeal. May We not hope that these, at
least, will contribute to our relief?
DUFF GREEN.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05
THE PRETORlAN GUARDS.

1t seems that all the royalist prints
cannot support the organization OF the
mercenary 10000 Philadelphia minute
men to do the bidding of Van Buren,
The Louisiana Journal, paper that will
say any thing and support any cause,
sWears IN his wrath, that it is all Wing
forgery. Disloyalty this! Has not Van
Buren, aPPlauded the organization of this
legion, and complimentod their patriotism.
Q tempora! Q mores!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05

tisfaction to learn, that | concur uin 49,
almost entirely. IwiU cheerfully vols | ~
The amendments Which he suggests, wiitL W. ~
Uieto Of putting in operation Nqbon',
Bank. The 'cdole tone Of his letter n,s1
my decided appreciation"
In another letter to Port Gibson r,;.,,
as quoted in his Appeal, he says: ~
"Neither my principles or feeling, ..
such juncture Of panic and pressun
when the Democratic party was supDo,s,
to be in the condition Of routed a,ms
would allo,o me TO go over 10 the opposi6@
on The Bank question and join in The DIP
SUIT" -
The honorable gentleman cannot Com.
plain of un airness from the Courier. Va
have only used his own conversations and
his own documents. Tomorrow we ma,
submit him to be handled by an ADLER Oer
than ours, for we are determined that h,
shall have strict justice awarded him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05
From the Canton Herald.
COL. CLAIBORNE.

This gentleman has long had some re-.
putation as letter t0riter; but of late he
has placed his requirements in this neat
accomplishment, in such bold relief before
the people, that his fame is esta bIisheduD
on sure foundation. Like all VINO have
exceled in that enviable accomplishment
he is fond of varieties, and can give the
same subject as many different coIorings
as cirrn'a--t~-,~~" may require. The Snh
~ ~f a National Bank to Mr.. CIaihorOs
like ray Of light, combines every o,lo,
and his mind, like the prison. qiyes each
a distinct visibility. This letter 10 the noo
pie OF MlsslssiPPi, is truly presmat,.
spectrum: of which his thousand and one
other letters, to individuals, are the con.
stltuent parts. By "pricate confdentian
letters to the editor of the sSoutherper-
Mr.. Z. induces HIM to think, that he wr
an advocate of National Bank. In thess
private letters Mr.. B. uses Gov. Ham,
TONS letter, as an opiate to suspend the "a
cuItles Of the sentinel until he could sack
the city. Mr.. Claiborne tells the editor OF
'HC SoulHOi HCt ludt TIC 10 III favor OIL the
plan suggested by Gov. Hamilton, and vet
when the world is informed that such are
his views. he says his letters were "per.
sonal and private" and that the editor has
no right TO make them public. This is
not the question. Did not Mr.. C.. write
such letter? He acknowledges that he
wrote several. Did he not say that he ap-
proved o., and advocated plan of Ma.
tlonal Bank, proposed by Gov. Hamilton?
He cannot deny it. Mr.. G. has said that
ne adopted ALL of Gov. HIS letter, that it
was the only exposition that he had ever
seen upon the subject that fully met his
own views. Did not Mr. C. induce Col.
Garrett of jacksonville, to believe that he
sought National Bank? We believe he
did. lie informed Col. G.. that he was the
advocate of Hamilton's plan, and so Col.
Garrett understood him. But since the
election, Mr.. G. for soothe, only approves
of the "ToNE" Of said letter. Before the
election there was nothing said about
stones" or semi-tones, Mr.. Claiborne went
the WHOLE LETTER, yea, and professed TO
be moved by the spirit. What is now his
language? In his letter to all Mississippi?
We will see at another time.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05
From the Baltimore Merchant.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned makes asst appeal tc
the people Of the Southern States, hoping
that late events have demonstrated tc
them the nee ssity of sustaining near the
seat of Government OF the u. States, a
press which shall be the faithful guardian
Of their peculiar interests. The great IN
iiuX OF foreign paupers is accunuatng,
on the seaboard, mass Of uneducaled,
preludiced voters, easily operated upon by
prohigate politicians, who by open bribery
| marshal them to the polls, and thro' their
agency govern this country. This mass,
under the guidance Of corrupt leaders, is
becoming daily more and more subservi-
ent and consolidated as a political inhu
ence, hostile 10 the institutions and liber-
ties Of the South.
Add to these the fanatics, who, under
the gulSe Of religion and in the name of IL
berry, are organizing and educating the
rising generation in all the nun-sIavehold-
ing States to believe that slavery, as it ex-
isis with US, is sin and curse-and it
requires no argument to shew that unless
the sIaveholding interests of the South
shall unite for q common resistance, the
sun OF their prosperity, as we'll as their
political influence, has set forever.
The necessity Of an efficient and indie
pendent press, as the organ of that inter-
est, is felt by all who will give mo-
ments consideration to the subject. We
would ask the intelligent reader what
would be the consequence of discontinue
ance of this paper? Would it not secure
the political ascendancy of the Admins
tratlon in the Southern and Southwestern
States? Would not that section feel that
they are compelled to choose between the
present incumbent and candidate less ac-
cepable to them on the slave question:
Will not the disconlinuance of this paner
give new life and energy to abolition.
which is now embodied for the purpose of
controlling the Presidential election ? And
Will not the consequence be that when Alb
clifton shall have been thus embodied and
sustained, it will gain in strength, and
multiply its demands, until the South shall
have nothing left to plumber?
Nothing but a sense of the DANCER he.
lore us has induced the undersigned to
make the sacrifices he has made. He can
make them no longer lie is under the
painful necessity ofannouncing to his sub
scribers and to the public, that the paper
must be suspended, unless the number Of
paying subscribers be increased. He is
encouraged to hope that this appeal will
not be made in vain--that the South will
not permit the press to fall. This hope
IS sustained by numerous letters, extracts
from two of which he takes the liberty to
submit as embodying the most speedy and
efficient mode of accomplishing the end !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05

Mr. Claiborne went out among the PEG
pie electioneerin G, and found to his great
annoyance that the Benton humbug was
not altogether so popular as he had ina
glned. He therefore found it necessary
to shift his sail little, and declared him.
self a bank man-the friend, proseyte and
follower OF Gov. Hamilton. The election
ended and he returned home. Great God!
lie thought an enchanter had monopolized
his parlor. The very devil was in all his
parlor ornaments. The fancy orthe "or-
phan boy" the portrait of Jackson exit,
and can't renegade, or by the ETERNAL"
that of Whitney opened It's mouth, as tho
1t would sware against him as did the orr
glnal against the country during the last
war. Kendall shook at him the Globe,
the Treasury Circular, the Post Office Cir
cular and the same frebrand that ignitcd
the Post Office Department last winter.
Dick johnson shrugged up his shoulders
and muttered something about the Sunday
mail, and his daughter "Sookey." Benton
felt of his cravat, stamped his foot, and
SN'N5 oCl lllG Ddli ia
motion. While little Martin lodged his
head about in such manner and with
such rapidly, that the affrighted Con-
gresham thought he was about to jerk it
from his shoulders, and hurl it at him.
when to the great joy and pacifcation of
all the aberating representatives, Mr..
Claiborne cried out mercy, peace, truce,
will publish letter to the world, in
which will show and declare, that have
always been, and now, and ever intend to
be, the Incorporating opponent of the
United States Bank, and all other Banks,
and that have said only that approved
Of the stone" of Gov. Hamlton's letter.
The portraits assumed their former APP
except the "General," who had
ost little Of his hair in the "fray," and
Benton who had stuck his cravat in his
Herald.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-05
TENNESSEE

The intelligence from this state is
hattering in the extreme. The Wings
have elected II out Of the 13 representa-
lives to which the state is entitled. This
is indeed a glorious gain for the cause OF
rTt5srI4rr -at3Iss~1S .-.l.>os'.alists hail
the election Of two members out of thir-
teen as splendid victory? It will be
seen that the cause of our country is ad-
yancing with rapid strides. Tennessee
cannot stand Jackson's dog. The Wings
have already gained one representative
from Maine, and one from Pennsylvania
We should not despair of the Republic.
Van Buren's majority in the lower house
of this congress will be reduced to a
mere trihe. We see no such tremendous
majorities as Jackson in his bright and
palmy days could command. The spell
is broken, and the patriot may hope for
better things. The results of the election
in North Carolina indicate a triumph for
the Wings: yes, in the same state that
gave Van Buren, 5000 votes majority last
November.