davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09
WATERFORD AGAINST CHE1sEA

WATERFORD AGAINST CHELSEA A pail of
Steers three years old, owned and raised by Mr.
EzEKIEL CUTLER of Waterford was weighed at the
Caledonia Co. Fair, 9th Sept. after having travel
led distance of IL lie miles their weight was
2,755 pounds-girth upwards of SIX feet Water
ford will challenge tho world," nor boast much
of the sales OF her cattle-yet about the time the
Chelsea challenge was received. a pair of steers,
three years old, were sold for $ll5, which were
considered inferior to three other pairs of the same
age ex hbted at the Fair--all raised and owned in
Waterford. Al PART of THE "woRLD"
Waterford Sept. %, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

Mr.. Mayor Pinckney of Charleston, has address
sed letter of reply TO Mayor Clark of New York,
furnishing information respecting the fever MIR.
Pinckney says the disease is the Yellow Fever,
that it is exclusively confined to Strangers and is
not contagious; that its prolongation is owing 10
the close humid weather, and to the continued in
Aux of northern strangers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09
FOR TIE CALIFORNIAN.

Mr. CHADWICK In your paper of July 3lst,
you published short article relative to the deien
ton of letters in the Post Office at between this
place and Montpeler,-it gave some offence, and
and some certain office seekers thought 1t meant
well let that pass, the Loco ocos set all down
an elecliopeering falsehood--nor would they be-
love that of his maieses Sub-Treasurers in
the shape of Post Master could be either guilty
of gross negligence, or gross wickedness. Now
the election has gone by, il is possible there may
be some real loco's who willing to concede that
truth be told by their political opponents. Be
that as il may would mention though very softly,
for fear some of his Mujesies, Martin Van Buren)
understrappers should be offended, that this day Oc
tobeI lst., took letter from the Office in this
place, which did arrive this day in the western
mail bearing date Montpelier 20 June, post marked
22d Iune, and with post bill of the last date In
whose keeping has Tins been! it has not srayed a.
side into other offices we may Judge, because
there is no other Post Mark but Montpeer,-the
delay might have been of consequence to the per-
son to whom il written, but in the present case
it not except show that there is rottenness
in Denmark" fusaff TRUTH
st. Johnsbury, LIST Oct. 1883. s
MAINE CARRIED BY BRITIsH GoLD.-Thc
der of The rights of Maine the Sovereign of Br-
tain, in order to advance the pretensions of Martin
Van Buren,, was sometime since announced nsthis
paper We now subioin OF the evidence of
the transaction.
'" From the Quebec Gazette.
The Boundary Question. All danger of an inn
mediate collision on this subject is now vanished.
The party in the Legislature of the State of Mano
which passed resolutions last spring anthorising the
Governor to and establish the boundary line
by the authority of that State alone, has been de-
feated at The general election the 10th instant.
The party aohich agrees aoith The General Corern.
ment Of the United States, in desire to terminals
the difficulty amicabiy, is In power In all the
three branches Of The Legislature Of JNaine, aud will
take care that nothing is done TO bring Prema.
ture collision.
We presume that the Van Burenites will not, af
ter this, repudiate The of Tories, their idol
and his cabinet are exutingy and officially receiv,
ed into the embraces of John Bull So much for
our President counting monarchs and running after
nobility
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

LYNCH LAW IN CANADA.--It will be seen by the
following from the Quebec Gazette of Wednesday,
that the good loyaliss of that city have been a.
musing themselves and Lord Durham, by the very
dignifed proceeding of burning one Of the ablest
of the English peers in efHgy,
LORD BRoUGHAM BURNT IN EFFIay AT QuEBEo.
"A rather novel ceremony took place in the Up.
per Town, last night after dark which, we are
sure, " astonished the natives" A colossal figure
of Lord Brougham, mounted on an Illuminated
platform, which moved on tour wheels, was drawn
through all the principal streets, surrounded bv
men with flaming torches, and followed by a great
sounds. The figure was finally conducted to The
Place dArmes, and there burnt, amidst the vooi.
ferations of the multitude. =. 100
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

U5=We see it stated that the Boston Atlas, after
taking stand favorable to Gen Harrison, has a.
bandoned him. Ii is not so--he Atlas maintains
its postion-at least, we have seen no such indi.
cation, and we read that paper. 1t is tory fabri-
cation. They don't like Gen. Harrison because
they know his popularity with the people, This
is the secret of their wailings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

CoNNEeTIour. The annual town elections were
holden in Conn on the list inst. and resulted IN the
success of the democrats in almost every town
great increase from the late election when they
carried the State by 5000 majority over Van Blu
IniSn1. u 1 n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

may be, he will beihe man whom the people pre-
fer, and not whom one man shall nominate and bid
them vote for. II is not with the Tories. They
will not discuss the merits If men, as to their
fitness for the office, but TREY will vote in silence,
for whomsoever Marun Van Buren, shall tell them
to vote for. If for himself, theyswll do tiff for
John Calalne Calhoun, theyswi isupport him, or
ANY body else they ordered to. 1t is enough
for them that.they.are to be toIdfwhom.to support.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

ILLINOIS 1t now settled beyond gquestion, and
so acknowledged by the honest v. b. papers, that
the Wings have. clear majortysofthe Senate sand
House of Representatis es in Illinois; and that the
Wings and Conservatives have two members of
Congress of the three; and the third, Reynolds,
says ascorrespondenl of the MadIsonian, swho was
elected as n Tory, will take Conservative ground !,
and go against the Sub-Treasury Just before e.
lection in this State the Tory papers claimed lii
nois by ooO.maJoriy. Have the readers of those
papers since been informed of the result?
GREAT WING VICTORY IN ILLINOIS l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09

The steamers carry passengers from Buffalo to
Detroit for twenty five centsaso GREATS the compe
tition between the boats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-09
(oFFIcIAL.)
VT WI NJ
STATE LEGISLATURE.

Senate,-This body stands % Wings, Conser-
natives and l6 Loco Focos--being a clear Wing
majority ofsix, and Wing and Conservative anti
sub,lreasuly majority Of eight over the loco focos.
vatives and 80 Loco Focos-being clear Wing
minority, of seven, and conservative anti-sub-
treasury majority of thirteen over the loco focos.
joint Ballot Wings 69, Conservatives 8, Loco
Focos 55-being clear Wing majority, in Joint
ballot, of thirteen, and Wing and Conservative
antsub-treasury majority OF twenty-one the
jacobncal agrarain, destructive loco oco subtrea-
suries.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
A SPECIMEN Of VINO VERAcIrY.
From the .lrgHs.


"Pegn,ylrania Van Buren, Governor, Wing
Legislature, securing the election OF whg Y. ;
Senator.
"Ohto-V b. Governor-Sttte Senate tie
owcr House, V. b. majority OF two, Eight wing
congressman and eleven Van Buren,"
With the exception of the gubernaloral Elections
anil the election 81 Congressman in Ohio, there Is
not one word of truth in the above. In PennsyI-
wanna there is a decided democratic majority in
both branches of the Legislature. Equally mis-
taken, we believe, is the ARGUS" in IL statements
respecting Iowa and wisconsin.
The fact 8 very many of the whgpapers, and
the Argus among The number, seem actually IN
capable of telling the truth with regard to the re-
suit Of elections. They know that the people have
spoken against them, and that their cause IS as des-
perate as it is ant-republican, and they attempt
to keep up toe spirits Of their tqarty by bragg
ging and false statements There is not an intell-
gent reader of the Argus, who does not know, that
there is no chance of the election of Wing U. 5.
Senator from Pennsylvania. The honest portion
Of the Wings all give i, up.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

las L',on not or.y Tie t,niL In. ~
beyond nc neuEtsIn', Lut cle.FS ~. ~ ss'if
accounts Of HE Benz Ct i.s ~. y ,Se Fl.
its Farmer Of .7shIaad as e.. a O.. Is
closed up ID Sc Of the eodIiI. : +. Is Y,
la ENDORSED The present FedeF-l q C. tlS
gam Of protsbiy lSel,e .bru,,,3 N,'''ta
was bC'ore tlNcied has msjs Ia 90
Democratic 10 both brarcke. a. A3as
not i've, additional republican D.s, ~ 4
gress so far as heard from. "-1'h Il
Besides these changes. n.
which have taken place since . O"1 'ar
throughout Connecticut, haye Dt,r.,. Sl'a,ss
klrg alterations in thyor Of n. AZ 80 i's
What says the National InlsIt ,.,,. !, n
What says Mr. Clay now 10 he , s..IG "a
Tie democracy Of npn,bsr!7 F'ef 4
What say they to tho rrnsns,, r.,
Development Of this doc,nb. in NJ i. ne 81
aud especially in The emI he Stale !, 'y,'''a.a
where IN one city alone there WAS , We Hs'
increase last spring ifom the pteC,5 D'a'se''
about 1900! The adminsimron' '',s ye
the violent storms Of the lasl ,vo I'ta j
stood unmoyed- 'ssstas N
w ashed whittr, but not sl,ke, J.. i
The Executive, especially, has o,,.. 80
common sense, the intelligence AZ 5'I ! 10 .
the people, under every opposr,rp o. naa''i'
and wanion assault and he has ~, I''Ttu'''
vain. While three Candidates for a. p,l'''d !
have been in the field personally araIp. .ts''(l
their dennnclatlons and pledges /, l NH W
aloOi, stood firm, and Ieil all 10 ,be ,. DI' ~
Some branches Of the pubic .,r,,ra p t =
countered dangers and dificultlr. rh "I's F.
well have appalled, the stoutest hesns r., Y
iidence IN their own good Intentions ,a g. So
IN good cause, confidence in the pn.,ya.e % .
ment OF the people, Xhen full i'm. f., ,,., w
ton and reflection has been afforded co n's'''A
IN Providence have sustained them , ,as \
have trlumphed. --- =
Allow Us, then, to recapitulate The r,0.,.
''iIlS at all the elections thus far, s,nc. a. :,
Journment OF Congress ~ y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
From The South Cdrolmian.
INDEPENDENT TREASURY--FACTS
FOK TIE PEOPLE.

Thnre Is a habit Of assertion, with some men
who don't know what they are u talking about,
that The public money viii not he safe IN the hands
Of the public officers. 4 Few facts will show
which have been most faithful repositories, the
collectors or the banks. Since 1889, the i'm.
'nrnse sum Of ($lV,053, ot0,000,) ten hundred
and hlty.hrce millions Of dollars have gone
through the hands and control Of the public col.
ectots and land receivers. During the forty
nine years embraced IN this calculation, the whole
loss by these individual collectors and receivers,
is computed nj about Sl0JO,Uo0, or one tenth Of
one per cent.--From lSl7 TO 1884, the amount
Of public revenue deposited IN the banks, was
about S350,0u0,0U0 or n little more than one
lhud Of what had gone through the hands of the
| collectors and receivers. Upon this the loss is
seventeen wears has been $l,25A ,424, or three
righ!s Of ono per cent, hr>,drs which, there ia
about $4,000 90 of Government money due
by the depoSilo banks, ~ by The d,pusitcS of
Government and IT. discussing officers which
was not finally secured By the last Treasury re
! ports.
| A, New York, about 1887 100000 have been
received by the collectors, and only S2l ,7UU lo.;
by MISUNDERSTANDING ahnm six Gents for ever,
Sl,0JO, or about one.sixnelh OF wha, was lust on
! 2t~Uv0,00v Deposited IN the banks IN seventec,
years.
liz The mint, about S73,t u( 900 have bee,
coined, and uot one cent los, h, detWhcr.
These thugs have happrued under The Of,
Treasury oigapn1a,i"n, which was MI gudrde'
So careuly a. the independent Treasury woul'
have hrcn. Il the hanhllcS had 40. defeated II
That btll provided that larger bonds sho,h b.
aWra BY mAim ethces,, aod hl II ouc ol then
used leot % prrnitrd ihr public money to h
u,rd, while III has vhate-, he should be lnd,rtr,
as teton, mud lined aud imprisoned Now cal
ym punish bank. aud make II hones, llnie
fuses your money, can you mprl~on Il, and hn
II! Can you disgrace II by making II u ielun
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

How happy the man who owes not pound,
BW lays up his fifty each year thai gus rnNhd;
tie fears netlel constable, sheriff nor dun,
10 hank OF 10 justice has never to run.
His cellar well filed, aud his pantry wr stored
He lives far more hcst than prince ur lord;
Hhen take my advice, il fortune yon'd get
Pay OF ,chft yon oce, aud Keep ort Of debt.
CuRious CONTINENTAL the 4th OF july
celebration in Boston the following toast was
drank with great applause.
f" The ladies'. The only anil republicans whose
notions We like. None Of them believe thai "ALl
mea are equoi"--tew OF them are willing that any
shoud be FIRES
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

~ A meeting Of the Democratic and STATE
Rights Party, will be held at the Court House in
tbs Town. on the Isl Saturday of December
next. IN order 10 appoint Delegates 10 attend The
Convention to BE- held at jackson on the sIh Of Jam
uary next
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
TIE TRCEIsSCE.

Shall ovr, Be a GOVERNMENT or TIE
BANKS or a GOHER.N.hE.NT OF THE
PEOPLE? Shall zee hSve a CONSTITUTION
AL TREASURY. or an UNCONSTlTUTION-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shah lse hSve Coz
srfrrr,osAt. cuRRtxcY OF GOLD and SILVER,
or one Of IRREDLE.n9BLE PAPER? Shall
ice lice under the de,potinn Of MOSEIEp ARIs-
rocRAcY, or under the safeguard Of a FREE
CONSTITUTIONS Washington Chrnn.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

AZ ~

-AO 49,
em,dS 70 tne' iae -t
= s~~., ma ,ss.- aa66.if8hnd, 1nu n.cr w,.e
,s5.f i t.,,zss Of auia..a l1:ae iuyes .I +"
,'i-- .r,. ~ =. .s... AID ac saud viad- ihti
hs.s&e4 81 II, casas, ~ adly 90 thousands
s-5i tleel ga ,an e across 'ss face 81 USE.
Csse-.cs ca sc sar, sea 1he'g.oss go many; on'
~. % Us. How pleasing 90 toe eonto .n2 .'i.'r
mind Is an auiumnal evening True, the SPnng
is lovely, and summer pleasant; but Autumn IS
beautiful. How delightful 10 SEQ the dark clouds
rising in the northwestern sky spreading around
the azure Canopy. Ike a sable shroud. How pleas
ant Il il % wander forth in a bright auiumah eve
ming, ana admire ihe majestic grandeur OF nature
and mediate on natures works. The roaring
cataract, aud The murmurng riyulet have secret
charm for Us; We sec in one The mighty power,
aud ia the other the ioyo and genlleness 81 an
over fmliag Pforideace. II IS the spirit Of medI.
at.oa dat eulargcs he mind Means II from tie
ega1s.eeut pieasaec cfihs sublnnary sphere and
hls Il hold communion with It's maker
WAY shrink we from the auiumna blast, and
tremh,e al tie so,nbro hue which the sky assumes!
DDe, 10, tic same power guard every hour aud
why salid We fear When TINT Is our proieconi
Opo who IS yefscd ~ the ylclsitudcs Of human
he-one who knows that trails vexalIons, hopes
and dss5 polninsn,s are tho lot OF morials, sees
nom1re 70 fear in the rude bast Of autumn, than
ID ine cain sua'huc d summer
""iai ihoaga the autumn bias, Is drear,
And vegetation jies,--
Thcre's pore nlNRcachery, in the bright
Unclogded SKINNER skies"
Autupn Is tho harvest Of the year; the season
when lhe hisbandaian rcaps the rewards of hIs
~ l.. n T. n Il
gay; and wl,i berause be has not realized The
contamination Of MS labors, and eternal hope
- ever whispering IN his car, lha he shall renp an
Abundant harvest Nor j. this all--the same
sp'rIi waiaa animated him in hi, childhood is with
hon YETI the letiAercd songslors are tuning their
throa,s to melodloas music, the rude blasts Of
winter tlse from the returning sun, and the dawn
Of day brings with il tho fragrant breezes of
spring; nan rises IN his strength, and full of
bland aatIeraiions goesfoHh 10 bis labor blhe
as tho lark because the future is kindly cuiiaucd
from his view.
Let us compare il with real h(e In thu
spring Time OF our existence We afe free from TX.
perieuce, and consequently from care aud houhe,
and with what ANIMATION do we look forN ard
t. scenes ~ the luia7a, htllo knowing to what we
are hlslsning; and IonJly hope, nay believe. thai
the same happy course we are now IN is marked
out for ever.
l. il not rational that wa should love the sea.
snn Of Consutnmlii0n instead 81 that othopel Now
We see peaty around US, and although the shrll
winds mly whistle around our dwellings, whu
thong h'hblr music be marsh and discordln 10 the
are, there y still melody IN their sounds TO those
who regard them NJ d harvest OF blessings be- |
slowed ON them hy tho hand OF n kind PrOyi. |
dence --IVooasoeksi Patriot
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
COLUMBUS, MISS.
sATURDAY. XOV. IO. Is3s.

Democratic Candidate for United States Senator
JAMES +. TROTTER, or LowSDEs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

As the firm of Wing, Fed. s. Co. has @eu W.
solved by late unexpected losses in buSntss' "aa
whole stock in trade VIII be sold IN oE '"'
purchasers. Among the articles TO te nnttn ~
three unavailable candidates for the r"SN'' ~
the remnants OF the Great American o!s'"
RUNS OF mammoth hank, large iot " V@"as
orators, scores OF broken down politicians, wv,
cupies Of speech made by the Banks b'a-. NO.
several Washington Core spanden's' tie @.';%
for manufacturing new panic, Iag' 4D'rg's 4.
Of distress" and the disappointed hoFr y
whole concern, For particular, tnqn'ir u -,
EplroR or Tnr JOrS"l
Who will at the same time, oter ue WV"
articles an his own account: ...,,tap
10000 thunder clouds, prepared IN a'''i"
OF a Wing victory in Name. ...i,,el
10000 earthquakes which events ha'e "''
useless 10 the owner. .mek
1000 SaluteS-quite useless--no ''cO"'
citrate.
10000 cheers, which be never expects 70 @'
10000 huzzas, "''''' ~
10000 tar barrels and bonfres. oothae
N. b. The sale will be without Teser. : r.,asn.
but the 'specie humbug' will be taken u p''
Louisville, Get. 81, 1888. u,,,o
% The NASHVILLE Wing" and the N, Y. s,O,
Banner" Will please copy the above, anu w
will he reclprocated when they are ,uss 1. E,sn
The Thij and the 7'sieseops.-A N q, Toa
ago, as gentleman WIS taking TnTa' W." 'h,,, b
he quarter of the Nonyeiles Aihene,.' W. ~.
resided, up to the heights Nominate DC ,..oo, d
ed with fancy to peep through the lr ats,s h
a prripa.eic astronomer, who had es'AO': :.1s,;s
erraiic observatory near one Of the w M"s hpd.
After minute survey Of the snrrounuA X ~
scape, tie amateur was induced to d'f''' "a, la
escope on his own house near The ioo' Z. Ac,
when, through the open window on me ~. b.
he distinctly observed al Individual 'I.ssrirr,
drawers of his secretary, and win ~ 'O IN, o.
expedition approprang their contents IN 4
founded observer had sufficient presence As,ss
to call some passers-by as witnesses I .o,aa b.
berry. and each Of them, after peep 'a.V sI,pe
telescope, gave bis name and address = i sft
and declared his readiness TO SpPea 'a.,.rsiur,
dence Of the theft. After the usual oeVl .&
to The authorities, tho robber vas ARES "sssssior
as the stolen goods were found IN MS
hs Acs fully con,mit..d for 'Tial'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

Tie Me- Steamboat L1,r-We llhE-a .'.- 'a'-
.,-,,., las If ,.aa.-e,. TO-DAY. o. as' d'a'"
d, av ,le Hoa Felix GrBaiy Enw A"a'a.y G-'-
,,s,. The Mobile Eslm.n,r. To- aI9son 10 'he e''t'''
Of ,h, aw, says;
aNgar'y an the bats which run q The INTERIOR are
y,.ler condemnation; and all these 10 New Otieat'
a-e IN tie saue prpdcameni. Il IS certainly neon
.,soi C,r tbr present, but WIN can regret u, SHeh
.,rb a nnreniyus end ns the pre~erystHn oi ne IS
IN h. attained by IL A. suOn - they shall com
,neDee running, steamboat travelling viii be as sac
\, Sleeping in oues bed. The only persons iiS'y
10 suffer by this provoking security afeThe
yprs There Will be no heari-rtndlus descriPuons
of manged limbs hying hilher ANA ihllher ,hf"usI'
tho an no more scenes Of cnurrship enacted al sea
Nil, onlv thin plank between the heaven Of mat
rouy AMI the deep, deep waves-no more-in
sho-, OthelIo's Occupations gone; and we shan
80 IN ,,f' an snE!e new method OF dninR tle NOT
,hls and making our readers hair stand 40 end
The Independent Trsa'ury BiA-Ne are nigh
y pleased to learn that the publication IN our last oil
this much abused and much misunderstood BIZ has
produced fine effect; perusl Of It has convince
"A many thar il il no, the "odious measure they
were taught to believe il TO Be. We g'Te The bil
another insertion in ,o-days paper and as soon as
suGicen, sum is subscribed TO defIay the expense,
We shall publish It in neat pamphlet form
We again recommend 10 all the Democratic Ed.
tors in the State to publish the Bill. 1t carries with
ii, its best deienceis plain simple provisions VIII
tell with more force upon the honest unsoPhIstcated
minds of the people, than the mos, elaborate argu-
menis in is favor.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

ELECTION OF STATE TREASURE
The following are all the additional return, I'M
we have received since our last. The yotersg
be perceived Is very small one.
Counties, Brs,cr, Fail, Crsig, D.s
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

- See the article from the Washington Globe,
beaIrd-"A review Of the results Of the late cleo.
tons" It may be relied upon as correct in every
particular with the single exception OF tie result
IN New jersey and when the article was publish
ed IN the Globe, tie probability was as it states.-
The candid, honest portion OF the Wing party, every
where are giving up the contest Their only hope IS
in New York, and that s faint hope indeed. We
now feel justified in setting Il down as a matter
placed almos, beyond the possibility Of doubt, that
the financial recommendations Of the presen' adj
mnstraton, will be carried ont, and that MARTYR
Vas Bears viii hc reelected
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

Let the Federallsts go on let them revive the
Outcry about Plodgal exPendnures-but at The
same time let the people recoHect tina, the ex.
travagance Of the appropriations made BY Con.
gress Is OF Federal origin, and that the vast ex.
pendtureS, IN suppressing Indian hostilities, we're
made necessary by Federal sympathy for ssya.
ees, and Federal hostility to the people and lei,
tree institutions. LoviFp,ls .idrs-i,,sy.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

Gr A communication handed to us BY gen.
tlemaa was mislaid before We had an opportunity
Of examining ii. lf i, can be found, We will en-.
.esvog 10 attend to 4 reAi week
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

5r;- Messrs. c. c. Crambreleng, Eli Moore,
John McKcon and lscnc L. Varlan we're the can
dnlares nominated by the Democrats of the City Of
New York lor Congress. Edwin Forrest was fir I
nut ON tie ticket but declined the nomination, and
|. L. Varian was substituted IN his place, The
election commenced on Monday asst We shall
ret the result IN few days.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
GREAT BARGAINS.

Very few Of the above returns arc official
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

IHe lnEATRE.-MT. judah and Lady, as
sisted by NJ. Rogers have been playing for
several NJ hts past. We attended ON Thu stay
night last, aud ~rrr WY much pleased With the
performance. For 50 snail company, they did
admirably we'll. We hope that they will meet
with the patronage, which their great efforts to
please so richly merit