davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-04-28
From .4ierander's Weekly Messenger
THE STRANGERS HEART.


THE STRANGERS HEART. @
The strangers heart, oh. guard it well,
lis gentle as flower, +f..st bE n
Crush'h BY the tempest's angry swell, .lH
Bright in the summer hour.
Trusting as woman's earliest love,
Free from the taint Of art 5st. @s3} II
Pure as the fond, and faithful dove,
On! guard the strangers heart.
Deal with il gently! it hath known
Perchance. a world Of woe H,
And sorrows sad and lingering tone, .G
Hath reached it long ago.
The thorns of many withcr'd flower.
Have LETT their aching smart,
OH guard il in the tempests hour,
Cherish the strange, s heart.
Far from his pleasant home Of birth,
His kindred and his land,
He meets us at the household hearth a
>ts stranger 'mong the band.
No eye Of early friendship there,
Loves cherish'd d looks impait,
Then with thy kindness chase the care,
That chains the strangers heart.
The strangers heart, oh! guard il well, "a
Loves broken links unite,
Danish its dark, and fearful spell,
joys once glad lamp relight.
Twine round its weakened cords, thine own,
And wheresoe'er thou art isaas
Support with kindly act and tone,
The strangers wounded heart.
The native American., 1838-04-28
v. Mode Of propagation.

Tulips are produced in two different manner.
by seeds and stones. Propagation by seeds
As it is proved by experience that the variety of
tulip does not reproduce itself by its seeds; thai
these on the contrary give birth to flowers which
differ among themselves, amateurs make use oi
this mode whenever they wish to obtain new va
retes, which they designate by the name Of con-
quests. To arrive with more certainty at this
result, the chances of success are multiplied in
employing none but the seed of choice tulips; and
above all, those, the point of whose petals is of
dazzling white, because the conquests which they
produce from them require shorter time to de-
velope their tints than those which proceed from
any other tulip.
When the maturity of the grain of tulip which
has fourished in the open sun is announced by
the opening of the summit of the capsule, it is
rendered complete, by exposing to the air, in a
very dry place, the capsule which has been gath
cred, cutting the stalk some inches lower. Ex-
tracted from their capsules after having acquired
the required degree Of maturity, the seeds ought
| to be planted, in the month of October, in bed
of soil well prepared, and gone over with the hur.
dle;--they ought to be covered with thick bed
Of six or eight layers of fine and light earth, ir
order that its want of consistence may not perm
it to form compact crust which would obstruc
the growth ofthe grains. They will be protected
from the destructive hail-storms by covering then
with leaves, or mats, and they should be weedet
when necessary. Favored by all these minute
precautions, they will come forth about the end
OF February.
From the size of a small pea the first year, the
root will increase greatly the two following
] springs. AT each one of these periods, when the
The native American., 1838-04-28

Curious BIRD.-One Of the most singular spe-
cies Of the feathered tribe probably in this coun-
try, may be seen at the store of Mr.. John p.
Besonet, No. 60 Nassau street. We are not
sufficiently yersed in ornithology to say to what
genus this remarkable bird belongs, any more
than it is said to be a native of the East In
dies, is principally black, with yellow streak
near the neck, and about the size of crow. Its
greatest peculiarly consists in its close imitation
OF the human voice, and the accuracy and distinct
ness with which it pronounces number OF words
and sentences that it has been taught and the fa-
cility with which it catches and repeats almost
every description of sound. 1t has the facility
not merely of repeating what is said to it, but also
making pertinent replies to ordinary questions
put to it. Its voice closely resembles that Of the
old gentleman to whom it belongs, and for whom
it seems to have an affectionate regard. When a
stranger enters the sore the bird usually calls out
to its master in the adjoining, "uncle John ----
somebody in the store" If it be asked by stran-
ger what its name is, it readily answers ..Min-
go''-"poor Mingo." And not unfrequently re-
turns the interrogatory 'what's your name?'' 1t
salutes every one that comes in, with cordial
good morning" laughs heartily at all jokes which
pass at its expense whistles an infinite variety of
tunes, coughs like an old man in the consump-
tion-andin short is SO perfect in its imitation Of
the human voice, as to deceive any one who has
never before heard him.-N. Y. Ezpress.
The native American., 1838-04-28

II has been stated that $500 foreigners were
manufactured into American citizens for the re-
cent election in New York, very many of whom,
there is good reason to believe, have not resided
in the country the required number of years. Ii
we 60 on at this rate, how long will the right Of
suffrage remain worth the exercise or the posses
sion by native American! When will our peo-
pie wake up to their danger! The foreign vote
is now thrown into the scale of one or the other
Of the parties which are composed mainly of ma
tives OF the soil; but will this always be SO? Have
not these foreigners already intimated that it is
time to set up for themselves! And they will set
up for themselves, and that too at day by no
means distant. When the time does arrive, let
it be remembered that there was at least one
watchman that did not join in the cry, "AlPs
wel."-N. A Citizen
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE As WELL AZ OTHERS.
Some two or three weeks since, Mr. Thurs,on, Of
Boston, had horse, ehaise and harness stolen from
him by man calling himself Perkins alias Capt.
Sever, alias half dozen other names. Thurston
came to this city about two weeks age, and gave in
formation of the loss. Bower and welch succeed
ed in getting the property The officers made search,
but the thief having left the city they could not get
him until yesterday morning when they arrested
him, after his ARRIVAL from Stonington, after most
elaborate and difficult search through the city for him.
He bad with him beautiful light gray horse, and
sulky- stolen, no doubt from near Stoninston- now
IN POSSESSION Of Bower and Welch. Too much
credit cannot be given to Bowyer and WEIGH these
inaefaugabe ofcers are the best men in the police
Office for the recovery ofproperty 81 small expense
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
vOL.Iv.
u..,.s TO Country Subscribers.


u.~..s,.r vn,pevor any country subscription 70 the
herald. reaches fortnight Of rs close saoscnoers
ali rocsyo their papers, done up ~ yeiioS 'srdppers
Ths nlaa i adopted in order 10 give cur parens' IN
- ,an,,v .ot,ce either 10 renew their subscrpton
Nv fresh remittance or TO expect 1t to cease AZ inc
.,.ss &C tha period for which it had been paid SUD
1870. viii therefore understand, after this nonce
-, i mean, by receiving Their papers done up III
veuov 10raPping paper.
D. thus method we furnish individual subscribers
9TH proper notice. without putting them 10 the eA-
r.nse Of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall oy
-.v of reuulta for his shaving so often our saoscf
has The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen CaslneI
are 70 cheat as much as you can so that the law
does not reach You. do not practice or TINS pfiA,r
Ma IN anv sxteat except when have deahhss WIN
the Kitchen-and on such occasions It IS ADOPTED
,vrelv in self defenee-if you don't shave youii ge
s.avad. Every dayI am receiving etters complain
,rs that r,e Herald has failed. ~hen' al the same
,;me know full well that it is regularly mailed
Why these complautsl Because many Oh Amos
sab-treasurers will be locking into the Herald 70 soS
the inean,ents of their master accurately depc'ea
They read laugh but forget put the Herald INTO 's
vrapper again. Hereafter beg them as favor-as
personal favor me-tc try to be as honest 40 'Aey
can know they have precious little OF tnas ar'icio
bat precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

b We are happy TO state that Mr.. A. N. z.
Smith, Of the lower police has recovered his little
boy, who s,rayed away from home on Monday last.
The little fellow, who s only about sx years Of age,
took fancy TO see his grandfather, residing in Pat
nam county, and for that purpose GOT on board one
Of the North River steamboats, unobserved, a. il was
leaving the wharf He performed his voyage IN
sarety-lsnding at the right place, and walking some
d;s,ance in the country afterwards.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

Tws were eaiIea upon yesterday by eenuesar, VINO
Ne had been nearly darng TIE las. years.
-. an accident, which occurred nearly sixteen years
He slssed he had been undsr hs care ~ ~ ,a,.
res ~, els and now see the most MINUTE
shecis snd letters lie sppeasn Y ~ ansos
sosa ID his grai Dr. Williams tor the sood he has
hsrr -nslJed 10 10 hna lie compsnied ny sW TINE
uetrr az little CARL, Mary Brown) who prssented me an
nsAes ie"'' New YoRx, June Is, is3s.
h y.s me pleasure add my tssimnny 10 bat OF na
rsrous Others witnesses your ski W resofg NE
Nina 10 seht The little girl Mary Brow Who was blind
..d ncurable by sSvera, nedcAi eeneWen OF
80 no skill e whou was my family pnyscsn
~, 80 10 70 10 fr0ni schuol You have y
and Ge thanks ~ others Who have taken an IN
tersss In The OF Tins cAd fo your Ano sue
cessiu atBenL
VERY respese,'wvuy ~ MILAN. ss4 Hsdssn 81.
Al The request Of Mrs Brown, Who Is conimnncan, o. ~
Lake. Church well known u me. cheeru'y state sa
AZ. lar,s contained ia the note are srcily I'VE
ue '"~" J. a. FORBES,
Rector OF 81. Luke q Cnureh, ~ n.
New York ofstb, lass.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

urIEICUAL TEETH-Fr or To scoapiete
n az, WITHOUT CLASPS SPRINGS Nc On the pri.eh
ME, " Atmospheric pressure by LEVITT Ds.tist No 80
kro.dx ay enrapce A. deer In Wares st The improve
er and dislng ~swr~ ofhis method kths eenrlete
" ectsgo the essential sbscssf me Ease ans sscuryo
asrvs springs o'hr sinlar means z rs9ns interest
81 in ,his wi YET unacquaintrd -h vs. no
sure and sr,es, sn.v .ev bv q stI0Hr INFECTION.
WHICH Is FREELY OFFERED TO nEn that tie pss
ed IN NEW YORK, ssd that I've ss've "a'emesi "ncuy
~. .s,sr, g. ~ N, HIGHEST ORDER sr- smrl-
The cpnin. NJ ,ks Nsw ywh pshi'c On WI mrrnvrSys
NJ In the olswins resprt'sbr rsprr-vs -.
Nev vcvk ~ r~v Ieh Jnv ts5N C~arter s.t ssqnnc, 80
pe~~yh-r issp, kvr.ssg s,sr nh Jsrs, lsH'
wy142ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

NJ We learn from the Bangor Wing that Co
vernon Kent and General Wool returned to that city
on Tuesday last, having completed their reconncss-
ance Of the Northeastern frontier
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
Chatham Circulating Library
Ma 81 Chatham street


" THE subscribers beg leave respectfully 10 inorm sneu
friends and the public that they have just reopenra %
estsblshmeni after making many alterations IN sna
IL prepared and ready accommodate those
who may be pleased them with their patronage
Hitherto they liberal share Of public support ana
they hope irons their important Improvements ana 5y
attention business receive an Increase OF II
The Library present contains 5000 vyiunes and
the subscribers enlarge from ue 10 tas
the OF their patrons may eem II necessary.
systematically nged ana comprises the greater part o. inc
approved works the following bog
raphy Voyages and Travels Natural History, Natural and
Experimental Philosophy Classic and Miscellaneous Lera
In addition To the foreg ong they would mere parcu
tensve collection Of works fiction Perhaps no Library
the produce greater or mere varied coectcn
Ne effort expense has been spared To render th depa
of their Library complete possible contains AZ
present $500 this subject and daily receiv
lag works from the both OF this cous
Try Europe. Is also supplied with ID American ana
European Periodical works. Together with fine collection e
5ve Plays acting and standard.
In they beg leave tn state that no exertons on
their part shall be wanting N ike cir Library SUPERIOR
possible aHy IN the city, and thereby readerisg the most
worthy ofgeneral patronage asd support c,uv
elS-n J. n ". ~. LANGLEY.
MANGL s-MA " u u nj N u - - NC
WI subscribers inform the public bat they have on hand mad
useful and labor saving mschRr entirely supcrsedes the
rening and puts beautiful gisss on table inen sheets,
NC Tssy may In operation al the City Hotel,
Pearl Houss, Carlton and the Atheneum Hotel where
they satisfaction They sold only by BUN
CAN WEST, black wbesmths, locksmitfs bell hang
machnists, No. Green street, near Liberty New
York UzfIm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

THE HERALD SAIPPING lsIsT On D"NNSiA A-
a,cAs SHrpr1Ne Llsr.-We now regularly issue on
Saturday evening of every week, IN . single 'h'e''
eomprsed in the Evening Herald 81 that day, the
"HxRALp Sunrise LIST" or "BESNETr's AhEhioAs
SuIprINo LIST" for the use and csnvenHnce OF
shippin2 and general merchants, both OF TINS ano
sf ether countries 1t comprises all the snip news Oh
the week, combined in one sheet ana arranged sh
q plan entirely new-a specimen oil wnlen We nave
given during the last few weeks IN our ls'h'"s
Herald. At present, cur Weekly hera" co"'
,.ins all the literary, philosophical, Pohtcai ho"e.
,ary and commercial intelligence, exclusive u
he ship news which 10 valuable. The wantol TOO"
eompels US to exclude this large mass OF autnenuc
shipping intelligence Our purpose 10 to remedy tns
evil by the publication, in ono sheet OF all the SNIP
news of the week, dgested and arranged IN sucn .
way as to save trouble and time TO the commerclai
reader.
This sheet is the size of the daily Herald, and
will be sold at t,so cents per copy or Sl0O per an
nsm for Subscribers at a distance, payable IN ad-
vance.
In addition to all the shipping intelligence OF the
week il will contain all the Commercial News OF inc
week, and the news of the day on which II 10 Puo-
Eshed-eacA Saturday, sp TO the close OF BUSINESS
Not enc of the least important features OF tins sheet
h in chsapness, combined with lis accuracy and com
prshensiveness IL win be specimen OF the Pnno-
ssphy Of ship news aud shipping intelligence.
Our means TO execute tins purpose aremany ana am
DIE. We own most excellent News Boat Establish.
msnt equipped and manned in fine style. 70 al
our own. We have besides an arrangement with tins
sepes Pil,t Boots of New York. fren whom WEI pre-.
cure all the shipping intelligence they can rake ana
scrape in the course OF the week. The New iork
Plots are the most gallant set Of fellows In existence
and We always treat them as they deserve Ny these
means we caa and have frequently oa'strpped every
ether paper in New York, in the amplitude and accu
racy Il our ship news. The concentration OF these
efforts IN single sheet, will be OF manifest advantage
to merchants throughout the Union, and throughout
Europe
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
Irron he Christian Advocate and JeurnaLl
IMPna rANT TAI THE BLIND

-NAEyN
nv Bear Brhsr ColssIt Il ce-ssry tr me 70 n,os
you that many year. suffered much under
spg affection eye, and have Iri'd many rrm.e a.
nn1e rgone operations rcm the hands OF same e' we u.s.
scnss The DAY In Eur pe, without OF cng perss
cure; anil sIinDught co0d 10 rraa and wi Ny ~
aid of glasses sti -y source Of mnea
ard snsi~ty Hsveg hssro III The nssJ Wr W
me amos, aeredrl.) per.r med nv John wsns
now ,his it bu &C England, d-termned -
ron~s hi v, caud obtain relief &C cure
accordingly called spon him Provdence use lie al
errs tod OF my aesesse, ss,d ~ dbl
aouht by Coos brsss, b. Of much service me- End
regard charges s h. wantsd was gratitude, having
:, esy time from sny Methodist travelling
rresen,r In his W. qu call upon every
d.y vhis have for the last ten
Nina 10 s.y that already lived - Of benefit
s~vona nv most sangune for ~hi
100 gra,eul n W ~ much regret, buth
ss..d mv.sr that tho ef my .nt risi au,i-s
nirs me In l-av. cy for have srung hope, that
srrs,,sS here / shout experience c"r,sia core
hsv, h. promised " thu a. you Inst the smcted
.oer, INV brethren ohio Geo de usy srpiv
=. mr. viii aus nj houSe have been - eve wne.s w
- a.ybsr of Is patiers who have beer resored sight
o,r h.ng dened that blrs mauy yesr and n sorne n
4. his IT, that his remedies appesrt y. sse asd
a souss powerful do not In their spr'saon prodsce much
psn - ,-.,.- a. a.. aa.o..,. ~cula ah,gs.
- "a thtrk of ,euR, bo- ~ my bret rem whn need
g. doete<s s~kirncs and are 80 isvcsny sucn ssc~o ~
=. h... IN. opeorupry 81 caltrg up's hin.
t.r 9Th gepsc, spa hrv,heriy hive yuv- sn.rsorawiv
Mee.rorh, Msy ~, - TVS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
BY AARON LEVY.
EYY,S EXHIBITION Room FOR PAINT

IL INGx AND WORKS of ART.-rhc public Is respect
nil informed that large and commodous has been
fitted up Liberty doors east Of Broadway Tor The
exhibition Paintings other work Of private sale
6ne collection OF paintings Of unaoub
merit exhibition, TO which the attention Of
Dies strangers visiting city, and lovers OF The fine arts
orally Is invited The ladies may be assured that nolhng
shall presented their vi that the most fadions can
object TO- but on the contrary shall
exhibit such Only chaste pleasing and In.
The Exhibition Room will be open all hours from 10 A.
Till M
Admission free.
Engravngs 1t private sale In lots suit purchasers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

p What has become Of Losaworfh's Drecsery
for 1887 Have net seen Q copy Of il yet.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
NSW Kiln street, 90,

- rsx EprrGp oy rHE New Yosx sun
SIR As a friend bs suffering poo OF thslarge eommuNuy,
80 H. ltnertv ~ rnding letter hcb have read ~
,,e New Yos Advocate and Josrrsl OF June x<h
. ~ ~. Rev IT. Banhrdrr Ia personal tr nd NJ mine
sl,. ~ ~ 6as tals nts, In the A. Church several
Tunes accompanied him IN his visits 70 The hsuse ~ W WI
IT, sla Rroaar az and satisfied that ugh he SPEAKS
a. very ar aud graiefu mannrr OF that ocuN
vel as the great benefit he had rrnesssd many oner
eases sides he " GIT have added nue. nor. WI.
cu auv exaggersion OF fac Ny giving ns no.e ,okems
with bsothe9 Baiabdge's letter, place In your Naoao'e
P'p~'''eA Yours respectfully. n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

" Lord Durham arrived At Quebec on rSdsr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WINDIlW

Observation-Disclosures WaND .iI0y
begs cave 70 inform Tue pa il. that b.
sna elegant ASSORTMENT OF description Of Patent Wash
sapes Diaphaeeus Chiaese and Faacy sinds
n as ss
care last from 10 TO l4yea he prices Of the sha e in
cmps,e vary from % and upwards per P. Blinds made
to order BY EoREas rL.rr ~ Spruce New York
N.s.-Counuy dealers supplied with blinds and hni"sa
TTasLs MSENF No. 4 john ..rssl-s s,lnsn. may
look well lis beauty Of eeor and texture 81 eoh but hs
pusc serctuy Informed that they have their gar
Of workaen by calling above,a the following low
pss:; eo.i..ae and ,. .!%- s,s IN. :. $50
e: ": Of ia. cloth furnished for ss !, 's$s
Repairing and si,e1in, Away, attended 10 a.. 49,,
paid for delivery No. lJehn street, sseosd
4
= " s"es nj ''
Hu.d,sds f eeIhe..ss q is ynsss similar 20 the follow"
DR. b. Jayne SIR Having msae q your carria-
sye sasam 10 ia s finding ,o Ne aa
% the rs. Of nav s'ds and the Puss
plain" WIZ ma ''ne' 10 -. JONATHAN GOING D. o.
President Of 0rsnville College, OHIO
New York, May 20, 1887. - . go,
Prepared and sold Nv Dr. JAYNE NJ. 20 south Third
street. Phi adrlph and sold in this city Al the poprie. rs
prices bs A. ID. sand. No. 100 Cuon street. corner ei
Villas and NJ retsi Burnett IS Sixth Avenue John
r. ID ,dd, CAS- snd I'll Broadway; and g. Embree East
Broadway Price. so cents lvSo Ion
DANK NOTE IA PEe. 500 sheets hank note pa
ID n. r lsr sale nv J. CAMPBELL sERSSE,
myiM ITO and ll2 Nassaua
ID OKBINDi.IAs, LEaTH ~u For sale by
ID J. CAMPBELL6 PEuSSE,
myts ITO and liz Nassau St
.BELOw-l ship.
ITO TIA HDwAW E ID EALEK~. SIEVE and
il BRUSH MakERS.-Br@ss Wire Of the finest numbers,
"" sy,sy LEWIS FEucHrwAseER . co-riasdt st
4 EECHEs! LE q. Gil = The snperier Mud
Ia OF swedish Leeches In excellent health just sndisg and
Cor sale al No Coenes slip by
jyssS- LSo-WoLF.
nNr a. TWO ROOMS ArE WANTED.
~ furnished unnrnh.s, In coIlortabe fa"fy, near
this once Direct Horace. Herald ONCE stating terms
jy27
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

NUEDICAL CARD-DR CARPENTERNo. reck
I Slip, New York. deems proper occasionally TN remind
the pubc he coanurs administer 10 the afflicted nj
his old eslab he'd Dspensary.
number o the citizens n this metropolis ne need,
heralds his victory over disease 10 us mos
destructive orusnor does he deem mate
be specific rnumerstng be nses of the var
aides which mankind and ~omanknd are suhesL
To nrang begs respectfully 10 remart that
himself oce actce, an4 dsv ties himself per-
soasv 10 the welfare Of his patients keeps no assistants or
sop boys and separate Offices Tor the privacy OF pauen
whD In canscs.
medicine surgery ana received MS vi
plons in the 1919 fhe New York STATE eucs sscie
w. sic ned by the highly respected md much anened John
Rotrers Presi eut aad that he has Tor Isng
rs of devoted himself TO the treatment aou cure ei
delicate and private diseases -
Be particular IN the nsmber-4 Peck slip near Pesrs.
my2o 3m BN ChtfNNIsh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

nNrO~ TWO ROOMS A1E WANTED.
~ prnlshed or unurnish.s In q comfortable fanfy, near
this once Direct Horace. Herald Office, stating terms
WI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

sle Agca, Tor thr city Of NV York.
~ Or. Hrbee having ivl cond iencr n r ". e;
Cpnoly has doy aut arirsd him disgose OF Ht6bEEs
MEpICNE 10 III. civ o New York ssd hereby assure The
ubo medcns procured from Mr. Ccp-oly may be
appended poo as genuine that Mr. Connolly hasthe msd
cine therefore that Dr. Hgbec not respon
sble FOR ravesx other sxp. sses connected there
h And Inc ssia Thomas C. Connolly hereny cerhes that
he the ssta Cornoy l. snne rcsrossble tor ell ense
n~ctcd with IN New York and hsl be nhe Only
p~rxon suthorred 10 sell the m~scn~ In the civ 81 New
York. " W, HtbbEH W.
Iys,eoas,s THONAsC CONNOLLY
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-03

In the Senate gain Of two mef4hers j.
certainly. already obtainsd, and ninc in
the other branch; making both branches
Democratic. We have already majority
of the members Of Congress. Well may
the "Statesman" exclaip:
"Such victory achieved as the above
was never witnessed since this govern
ment was formed. We met our opponents
with boldness and resolution. We threw
all personal conflicts asde-met every po-
litical question openly-appealed to the
good sense of the people-whilc every de-
mocrat acted worthy Of being the son Of
the best Spartan band that ever existed.
The result is glorious victory and noble
name!n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-03
Democratic Candidate for
u. y. Senator,
JAM aIS H. TROTTER.

IL is estimated that there are nop 500
chartered State Bqnks and branches, and
that The number Of Presidents, Directors
and other officers, is about $500. That he
number of stockholders is about 100000
and that the number of debtors, erclusire
Of stockholders, is 650,OOO. That the capt.
tai ofdHthe Banks is about 1917, 635, no,
and that the amount Of their loans is Gboat
$4S5, 63l, 1857. Here then is an army Of
one million and fJly-tro thousand Of bank
ties, acho hare chosen Henry Clay as their
leader, aud hare declared a trar against
our government, and demand that ,0e shall
permit them 10 rule orer aS-Jm arc riHnot
Be dismaycd, fer the friends Of liberty
and Of tie constitutions, and Of state rights,
are sufficient 10 ooerthrow cpcn this nigh
y Host.-Spirit of Kosciusko.