davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
Tho Vernon, Senate for is9s-r,ee,.

Ruoand Comfy Rabefi rcrpo,a,. Wa Z kn,fdse
Oasdith noble
H'sdha" County ". r. Eanney DAVID Chan5l,r
Lalan DOCS
br'"'"gtoH cauHiy Nathan Du',oa, John s Robin
son
n''d'0r Comfy Ja"o' Converse "m. Steele, Dan
lei i'"ecu. ptour, Ed.oa
addison County l. n Rnss.. Vie L,wreuso samu
a. Snlu
o9"se County A u ". reeacy, Wn ll,b,,i s,n
short
C"h""d'n County Joseph CLARK Truman Cbii,nien
Washington County ! orin Iaael Gocdri,
ca!fdo"'l County Ai,1ahder Nc MILAN, RoJ,rt IIas
rey
f'ankha County. Nathan Smile, H. &. Hubbtu. al
den Sears
o'i'drs Comfy. Augustus Young
E'ifr CoHafy William Hay,rard IT,
Grand ile County. joel Alien.
Those 10 iIaihrks arc Is scnatots
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

The Wing editors IN this stit- specializing in
laion 10 the Wig majpfi'y in the next House of Rep.
res"ntatiVcs. some say ;0some say - and some 70,
aud so on The loco ocp presses say about g. In or
der 10 b. vers candid wr WA all between The TWO ex-
urmes aud sr, tie majority seventy. That enough,
although At may ie much lufrr
So also IN relation 10 the Wig msj,r,y Cor Governor
Tue majority is estimated from FIVE to E,gh Thousand
Sax thousand is probably the truth than any 9th
estinsie.
1t is nov settled that the Wings have Two th'ds Of
the Senate And 'hal the loco ocos have only rc"lrc
ted their single loco loco member 10 Congress Tue.
they sly, however, "gl,ry enongh ior The Van ties
~ List n gh,'s Mail furnishes no News
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

Tst Fonria l. sriot - We ihiuh ti- o cal canvass
says the vermont Watchmat. wii show sc4iicr-
~ oics than are rrpp'ird. increase tho majority
against Mr. Sn.ui. ia anticipation uf another iriai
func or the Wings 0gf OF the tc district have ALREADY
indicated an opinion that nrw candidate viii Ice run
taaiust Nf Smith From SOME sources. Judge Royce
l. named-t Cos Cnf,s by others. and Judges BugEs
I'd Fteu bg othr, siAl / seems 10 prr'naturr #
cot nderuruus, Tor the nriehbcrs at the Fourth Dis
60 sod cate who ought, night not, le sup
ported IL IS not generally known wheii~r or not sir
Aliens ii-nds will withdraw htm from the contest ;
and lor this reason. IL for oihor DO mol cltse
T. give even advice, Guaskcd, to the candidate
- be- supported By political hrthren. Dur object,
~ soiing t. ihis dsulct, Is, II call attention TO brief
paragraph vr,tten pc1bshly 10y CLERK "a one Of the
apartments al ngtou-Jg5h0psh y ID : Nuck,
II ar may be told 10 gurss,--and published in the
otrsn Of John Ca,sline Calhoun. The paiasra pa Is
flows.
From Ge Washington CLroaic'e, stP, IL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

In Orwell, DE l-ih iu.i O., I. n Cbiucnd~n Loo
Mr. Alsa Nuuz,f 90 Aiiss i.~ir,ra - -luaaar
H. iIrus.Y uu iir ia4 iusi Ug CLaaory Higgins Cd
Ai.1sud,r Gi1bs Co. Mics Jane smith
o. te l7th tusi Llvia ti,, 10 Nifs Caroliuc Ncl5
a'l tf ~ausf FIHUa.
g. M,a,pr-r nu ihe l6tb tn,i Hon l.fsel tndair al
fatHhsld 90 Mirs Abigail N paus 81 Muaips 4er "A .sr
ths etssrg Mf n ,iiiara E Maftu. Ata h. -
bstA kplsy, l=sh 80 Munirc'trf.
g. l1ii.~ nspl lOih b, Ket 81 C.aresi. NJ l@tsgt
ih-ise, Go Ma Nsaitig AuH Art,t. bsfh Of Laaa,a
la u ts4sof. ul i.ss n d1ef, Sir Altiladtf 70 luln
10 Miss M.r.4 u Laefs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

Tho great iairfcst ",iucei anut tcsu, Of the Ter
ton "a tie district long aoublui 10 illinois, Is ctptd
uy ne lsci ia rs Uhis loo, IOo0 prevailed would
ne we state representation ~ tonffc.~
VIZ N'u'i wv s rp" asccuit1oi to BE- clocted and
''f'"e H." d'l'g''"n - anti Administration aud l the
rE"nt ct TIE Pnuocuiai Election hong crrct {, the
H,s'' "l h"p's 'ui4i'cs viii tr lginst Mr. Van Infrn
W" tbs Is. 90 is results vastly motto n pat'4nt it
20 t"ihc Wing c1u" than tic MuHc tcccau is t. tic
i'c" i"r"f-i"f, hy the Hhigs e8in Congress state
lI'i was before opposed to thru hc loo Ioro,nn
~ i'lh'n tn Maine vote they ild l'Ittc
- We h7l'nr"o i Hrruuu-, tht'lorr- tlhirr do
nc '"'Fft Elections tate vastly tic must np.ttlut 90
"'""" punt ct Nrw-t IS quite clear that the Ny tri
ump' lu uos riCiily outV,gts Tie Loco Toco ttunpA
90 Nltuc.N ) american
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
Van Barren "DcmocIacy.o

few months since, lite coutempliLlc loco f,cn
papet' oai'cd The ID nocrnt was started IA Derby ~
TINS state, near Canada line, Ct ourh, to have been
over ih~ linrD "a and the nr Van Buen aud the
S"O' treasury humbuI Now election j. over the tlnr
is deihhc as We notice hy the pnils hcr, ast words
Eot5ny Tie as tcrgonucs paper notices tic robbery
~ W john Post ~ Addison 10 tic county Of ADDISON ot
Ns't Of thc i5hir,t $1,000 offending 10 start car
b on Monday following for Illinois. had rclehird
Wagon witi gorts the above money 10 box
$500 of "uch SILVER. reminder in Ircl-ury
Notes Tic p7pe Of ~ e,ne.day says traces Of tie rob
bel had bcvn Discovered
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
Potatoes for Peaches.

The Editor Of the New FORK journal Of Commerce,
irw Gays siDer, N alinGins Ia b> scarcity and high
pree oi FslstDes aud the multiplicity ct Prarlcs 40
market remarks, that he should be willing To exchiure
bushri lor bushrl In Subsequent paper The Editor
says "A lady IN Vermont has sem VOID that .he
tepis our proposal 70 swap PstIto's tor peaches 10
the extent 81 three bushels Bli tIr Edt s,ruis l.,
tie padding % by saying The place Of exchange 10 not
nsfrrd upon Bot if lac possesssi rs much gaiautry
as some ui our Vermont Ed ors. he would MAKE 30
Efacriul bow.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
Btussril's Itch Ointment.

IN NJ c." c, and safe ointment s,sl IT, be superior
- 10 ANY nov I'D see. for that l'.pPreea ani i4tn.
mo di'eS's. the Gil Ih- Ointment - 80 c,fiala
iu - "rcraou thHt n' p''fon trfn ll 10 thl rbnys
d'nri'r ought 10 he wtlou' g. II s a remedy Gu
tancos rfupitng' &c ,r"ic n rn. It the head. or
ay "hHr hrcak'ug "nt b nr,fes ,on sharp humor,
10 iho ~ d L, G.. 2 o.uis % box
fresh ''f -. ins' &c 'r,d snI E,- ole ~ nm
fFLS 4 BEiL, Ia VS. B4HRET H.. JANEg
POHTEP. BTRT { .MlACN, Rrlaod, T..
LEON.4RD ~ n H. .NE.4CH4N PaH,seGr4;
- ~ S7UIEf Tinasufh; + SIN 9NfELS 3 &
y J. SNjIU DonLgs j. aIR1hG sos, { ~.
POFTEH. PoVl,is .3LLEN GPOFfR P,Hs.
HtFi'S GROTER. PAiGE & BulKLtL & ~.
rH' CarpsSi. Ny; + ST. 1SON Weu R4t'gad I'm
NOtLJpN. Coui,ino \ mss ~ T.. MOVES.
JOEL BE 3.N.f.T NT.5NLEH IEFFLTGfl ELL x
Co Poaiio'Vi .4L.4.ThO.N .1LLfS Fa,,i,atiHs T..
n d y .ilRLS Z. II UiLkEf. Hs,4s1H q "
E.1hEH HnbiosdIan HOiLFGIOF 4 .IL5JLT
OrH'n Hi-FI VRIGHT :htyJ.es.
a." 90 Nh.l.stls iv -. {. ~ j. SJS. 1 -.
so.''h e-io p. r-ueu Hall Il ,.ioo. sus ~ ) a ~.
TON SEND, Coraer u Bttlnar .A. Waters rssu,
Soy YHk an
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
Posting tho book Of Elections.

~ Aeat 80 now ioci 'ourd sinco 81 Van uarcn nat
f"uh D. sob ffHsoft Mccoy. &C. tunvtes assfi,s 81,
= sfi sft w'ig'if aatlrs "n vit ueat, ,t.t, ~tats
Ia th' tn.na ia' lren s"inf lts time a. at %
'ec""n' ru'fni. atd dfA~ tie b1iarcs H. ,aud. tbus
wig State No L,crUEii Nuris 4 ~ State,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

Al wsilinsiord s-pi : is,i' in the 2ls, year o. arr
ss., Miss Mao NJ daughter ofJehH Pa, 81 D.
The Numerous ifenes q ss.s sH'sy cordially sFmps.
ihiss via hen % ne .rrsrs 81 soa tb>y hsr- .vf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

H'tat Fy'tf-I RAT a istultr ~ Bc!cLelt1wn last
year purchased one ihuusaud dollars WuTh a. The NIr
us Mulieaul's, Wl'h which, last spr ~ Do. stocked
'hfrr'"uHhs Di an acre OF ground only lie bls Just
sud ine product OF that thtr ogrbs u an acre l slr
s'"d d"fars-uiikInEa u~t profit ut nearly SJu.u
u Sny "nr 90 our agricultural irirnds have soui-r
tl"fy ihan this To tell, We s'irud Akc To- hca H. Ne
had the iaci lI0tl the lucky man h.us,l
We uust such ifcis wi not lucucr oar readers run
stark 'uad mt the uuioury tusutss % may not be-
near g""d neat yer has been thr prrsrni The
pncr 90 mulsuIy aust 'Vcutual'v % thIt
rinl, % wHicb lIry be- prohiabiy purchased 600
cu'lN 4aH 10 irtd the sik lpv s.Ju th4i iul
"tl Ht reached, a D. impossible 90 say Dui, an account
ct u"r TAIe.y lI winch the fnuihufy can bc uuliI-
piart, u nuaI be Je.ofr a great while Northampton
Gu-fic
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
NOTICE.,

jNO whom il may cotcerr Tho good ncorl, NJ Cl.r
a "rd'n aud 9 c wv having unsettled GO ,un. with
We Suh'crhcr. wa fId u go rr.l,an'n.c 10 IL. AMI
,,', 10" 'nmo hot 70 the IS h ot &C 90 crncx' ir IA.
b'hks maybe len 90 other hau!s aii,r'ts' time
n +. CAMPBELL
September p i793 Az
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
I'D WIG.
I'd / $50 itation.

TIVE Vrt'nfr.h'r hc-r'of 20 ,Nv NJ hc',vee, tn
u Su'-rt h'r. unl,t SIC ffm,fII Y GOOKtX a.
Co. - q ',ul 81 Nv r,utuW r,n,cui and H. y G,tt
- authorized To uJJu,tihe eote.ro, ,e,I Coqp,ov
n y. GOOELv
NV GOOELV
"A t. BROU.T
Nll'nn, = ri'Wh'i y. 1883 d).3w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
MI MORTAL.

y 7
"a .uostsoiAsE, Oetgtsf, less.
The sshser,b~fs, inhabitants II The town OF -
Nc Ceuniy Of -. repeatedly fepi~sssis shat ia
90 rSE the rendng Of sfceni sgsfil. e. The pgfpa.s
@ns asec "a criak, 10 Immoral thai il leHds 10
ripsiesi- tatrmPsrsncs asipe AZ with public
- as nsnrdasl asPFiu-r, i5s protee psrsri II =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
stone w are.

4 lARG E. s-..f. a.,l' O.. 3 ore Mare, Zoe, rse.ir'
Il aa- ,sf sa.e b.
DANIELS q BELL.
R1rauI Sept G.lG-S p
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

To Wig ssfe iaa t.af "a. ris@sf 3gnSa a., a..
y'sf a'sui opo s'g FosLa . Daiiy Co,,asr
IT, NLtss hass ff~'sd ist t- % at q a. sst, 49,.
trr r cergres isi p'ssvai ttFre,, lave lice
reaisfs
f.usis Tie Vs.. tsts titriei 10 ,,i.., ,s.,,, o.
TIE trpe',ataiites eloci,5 o. 10 heard dgn ,t,s
uas
hh'rf-f'ri ruu,AcfIsH1 ~, Krarti~c 10 La.
Wasiangton ST
isa huf.H Nf't ~ rar,'~,lsrd 10 tin,eie . K.n
t'i~, o'i"fd u I'e'ah'n"i . henrrts' ~ NaiSo
L. tewns ia ift in rsniietisvI 30 ~ eealn ia
otintd n SHtnersst aa 90 Nallo, 90 choice vas e.
fectca on tie d. g slcctiau.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25

'GeOR scnerhl ne, IN c,'cs 81 Jannce. morb ,.nsi.
y hil,l, Of ne stomach anil bpwt lg,, of aupei,
inid breath, cnsivfusss. rce ed ~ hscnsct srsng
rom hialy le,Huee 'nenls.--Hiso ior ortterios tho
"i" If 'ar h"ol, nhi draining the system 81 pul snl
r'.c'd hum"f. hcso r,ils u'd .athati G Iro.
lncte neither raius srpuf. nn er. fre sal.
'"'l" n'd h'.hy nrrrnt'A uirde,ne IN sre r,nnnn.
"'d H''arh 10y tho 7"'t u.uishe Pau oa, Lsol
brx Containing 5 a..
PCT 81 - c-n'sn box.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
C0MMiSSIONERS NOTICE.

NsNh.NINDiiNf-h S NbbItL,
NSNfE tho snh'crh'r', bong Appointed hv the lIoa
~ Probate Court it tho ii.irct nf Nutlind, com.
s'ner'o receive. examine and adjust all claim, aud
demand, Of oil persons against the estate Of
LEOE7RD R.iUSON,
tate of nudnnl. ia ,aid district 1oecsse, rop,c,snoi
splrrn,. mi also Oh claims oaa domHuj. exhibited
Offset ihcre; all ~ months from tie l5th 90 af opt.
1873 HON: allowed Ivy srA cont .or thtt purpose,
l"thorotorc hereby give uoice t,a We VIII ainaai. Tive
hu,ipns' # SAID appointment 81 SIC dwcug house
- WI am Humphrey ~ sal kutpD' nn the fret
inc'd,ys # N",crtot n"l Msica resf, ffom ono
O'clock until nr "'cn,k +. on On Ii ol ,sid days.
IF tNDEN.
lOVE\XD SHELDON. ~'"'"'A''"""
Rutland. ctton,hrr - lN}g %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-25
fi'couxuNlcArID !

From tic Washington Chronicle, sp' II.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
is days. The Steamer Great Western PERFORMED

Is days. The steamer Great Western performed
her outward passage in 10 days
Il Is now reduced TO certainty that, the voyage
can be accomplished between this country and Eng
land, each way, In two weeks or less and the arri-
val Of The steam ships be calculated on with almost
the same certainty at given period and with equal
regularity as thar Of the steam boats that navigate
the Sound between New York and Providence, or
the North River, between New York and Albany
Who can realize the mighty revolution which
must follow this discovery, in the certain and con-
slant intercourse which will hereafter exist between
this country and Europe7 The Importance to The
cotion-growing South is inestimable.
We do not see any foreign news OF importance.
A London paper Of the l7th Of July 10 speaking OF
the news by the Sirius says" The ministry had
been deiented at Washington on The Sub-TreasuFy
bill, which was rejected In the House OF Representa-
tives by a majority Of l25 against Ill, although
greater efforts made by direct overtures from
men in high places 10 members Of Congress TO in
duce them to give their support to BILL than have
ever been made in favor of any measure depending
in Congress"
In England such defeat would have been attend
ed with resignation Of the Ministry. Not SO in
this country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
EXTRAORDINARY FACILITY OF COM.
MINIc, ALTON RETNEEN EIIRQpE AND

EXTRAORDINARY FACILITY OF COM
MUNICATIoN BETWEEN EUROPE AND
AMERICA.
We received yesterday morning the Bristol (Eng.)
Journal of the 2lst July brought, we presume, by
the steam ship GREAT WESTERN
We take from that paper the following:
"The Great Western steam ship will leave King
road this evening about O'clock she takes out with
her lib passengers, amongst whom are Col. WEBB,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Mathews Qae Madame Yes
lris) who are about TO make professional tour in
the United States. The Directors have made re-
quest to Cooee Mabsrley that the letters from Lv-
erpool should not leave before Z on Friday evening"
instead Of the regular hour, as she will then Jake
out the cotton report of the week an object Of the
greatest commercial importance 10 the u States"
The steam ship Sirius, which sailed from New
York on the Both June arrived Out at Plymouth in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
IN MAINE or THE SUB
TREASURY PARTY.

Extract from letter of highly respectable and in
telligent gentleman in Maine, an original sup
porter Of Jackson, dated
"JuLy 26, 1888.
at has been unusually dull with us for the last
year. Since the eefcat of the Sub-treasury bill and
the close Of the session Of Congress- there is more
confidence and animation. Those who follow the
administration in all their measures either without
examination or with determination 10 approve, are
making Efforts TO obtain vote at our next
elections, which will be an apparent approval Of the
administration measures. ! am sorry to find some
who are convinced of their unfavorabie tendency,
have not the moral courage to give an independent
vote. But am glad to find il is not so with all In
our neghborhood, (naming several highly respecta-
bic and influential administration men, heretofore,)
will by their votes show their disapprobationr and
probably many others. ..+.. Tie measures Of
the administration have had strong tendency TO d.
minish its supporters. If persisted in much longer
they will retain but few, lam very confident Fair
field will not be elected Governor"
Extract from letter OF gentleman in Maine, who
has always uniformly acted with the Republican
party-supported Gen. Jackson steadily through
both terms of his administration, and the election
of Van Buren, to the Presidency.
"JuLY 25, 1888.
Cuisines remains dull and see no prospect of
its being better very soon, other than If people are
blessed with good crops, it will seem TO relieve them
in degree. Political matters look rather bad, al
though there is but little sad at least little con-
tenion among the people, and fear we are too still
for our own good. To be the papers are saying
much, but what is it9 Is il in accordance with the
views OF the people? No-l think not. There
must be different course taken by the adminisra-
ton to bring things in their proper shape. lcan me-
yer be done by newspaper dabbling. The people
hardly read them; and il is idle for editors 10 think
to bring them 10 their terms. The only way for
party to sustain itself is to be sure to pursue that
course which will make most to the interest of the
general whole and devote itself TO the interests
of few Has it arrived at this that the issue is to
be Sub-treasury-Government Bank-or United
States Bank4 If so, It is to be lamented Who Of
us, FIVE years ago, would have imagined that this
would ever be the case2 II does appear TO me that
this is not as It should be; and do think that If
members of Congress would consider the interests
Of the country, they might hit upon measure that
would settle all difficulties. You will recollect that
was always opposed increasing power in the hands
Of the Executive"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

have experienced the benefits Of both. They
'cH haze them ggaa. They viii not long
submit TO large premiums and discounts, and
an unequal currency. We can tell the En-
quirer, the state Of things that has existed for
the last nine months, has made many con-
verts in his own State, in favor of Natianal
Bank, who, during the whole period Of their
lives, previously, had been uniformly opposed
TO such an institution.
The true issue is, a National Bank or State
Banks, to act as fiscal agents Of the Govern
ment; to equalize and preserve a sound cur
rency, and to regulate and keep uniform the
domestic exchanges Of the country. These
are things the people win have accomplished.
Their mandate will prove omnipotent. These
must be conducted through the collection,
keeping, transferring and disbursement Of the
public revenue.
We have seen that twenty State Banks, pro-
perly selected, with competent and efficient
head Of the Treasury, are just as capable Of
performing these services to the country as a
Bank Of the United States, with its twenty
branches. We repeat again, the true question
at issue is, which shall be resorted to? Twen-
ty banks, located in different States, with dis
tinct interests, directed by men unconnected
with each other, and unknown to each other,
cannot be united into league, so as to become
political power to act with the Government,
If il should wish; but National Bank, with
a consolidated capital, equal in amount, pro-
badly to the twenty State Banks, directed and
controlled by one head, would generally unite
with the Government, and when that shall take
place, the powers Of the two united can and
will defy all opposition.
We have thrown together these views for
the consideration of the true Democratic Re-
publicans Of the Union, and particularly for
that Of our veteran friend Of the Enquirer
We again admonish him to "paase and pro-
fl byh"
We shall adhere to the stand we have taken
in favor Of principles rather than men; and,
as the majority Of the people lead, SO we shall
jollo,r, except to adhere uncompromisingy to
our hostility to the Sub-treasury and Special
Opposite scheme, and in opposition to Mr..
VAN BUREN's resolution to the Presidency.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
FOR THE MApIsONIAN
THE DYING JANUARY.

He lay extended on the ground
His cheek was pale--his eye was dim;
His faithful friends had galherd round
To gaze their last on him
They looked upon their PROSTATE chief,
And weeping, heard his painful sigh,
Then grieved that there was no relief
But here their friend must die
The january raised his head
Slowly and feebly from the ground,
And thus in solemn tone, he said
To those who stood around.
Weep not:--your tears can naught avail
To bid my spirit longer stay;
The wings Of DEATH are on the gale
Zen now he calls away
Oh! soon no more my heart will beat
NY eyes on natures charms will close,
This brow will loose its fever'd heat
This wearied form repose
Bot why should still wish for lifef
Why, AznAEL, still fear thy dart3-
Vain World amidst Thy noisy strife
There's naught to cheer my heart!
When DER The hills yon sun arose,
That now so brightly shines on high,
Isaw my two brave boys, midst foes, ~.
Both, fghting-fall, and die ."......
NV brother to avenge their death,
Rushed, reckless, on the angry foe
But ah |! sword leap'd from its sheath
He fell beneath the blow
And now, oh ! what remains for me !?
Earth's pleasures fade upon my view
To scenes Of deathless JOY ! flee;
Vain World dear friends-adieu!
WlLFRED.
Washington City, August, 1898.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
THE GLOBE THE RICHMOND ENQUIR-
ER THE SUB-TR EAsURY SCHEME MIR
VAN buren, AND A NATIONAL bank.


According to the Globe of Saturday night,
our veteran friend Of the Enquirer has given
in his adhesion to the powers that be. In
quoting from Col. Benton in his last paper,
the following union, harmony, sel-deniai
concession. Ere'y thing for The cause, nothing
for men, it seems taken for granted by the
Globe, all the differences that had existed be-
tween the two, have now ceased. As if sur
prIscd that they should ever have differed, the
Globe remarks How nice is the line which
has severed him 1.-THE editor of the Enquirer)
from his friends for the moment !"
But says the Globe
We are happy to see our good friend Of the
Richmond Enquirer accoutred Tor the Presidential
tHurnament--indued in his armor Of proof-erec, in
the saddle--and his iHvncible lance again in pose
Y Dc hurled at the enemies OF Southern rights-of
Democratic principles every wherelhe asserters of
privilege and monopoly for ciasses-the subyerSion
ot State rights for national consultations"
According TO this description Of the Globe,
our worthy contemporary Of the Enquirer, has
been regularly installed into favor again, has
been mounted on high melted steed, armed
cap pei. all ready for the fight, to .. sink
o. s'rim Tih Mr.. Pan Buren," Sub-.reasury
and all, ....
tbs Is what We have been looking out for,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

The names or President Van Buren. Governor Mar
CIV, and late Attorney General Butler upon re-
cord in the Bank Of the United States, for the estab-
lishment Of Branch Of that Monster" in the city Of
Albany. :.r" ....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08
100000
100000
100000
100000

Debt that will be owing LIST jan, 1889, ss26 600 600
This balance will exist, and the Treasury
be left without cent in it, excepting 100000
allowed for the use Of the mint, and all that
will remain on hand of these funds, which
Mr.. Rhett and others spoke of, merely antici-
pations by the issue Of Treasury notes, for
only two or three months, will be one bond Of
the Bank of the United States that will fall
due in September, 1910; and two instalments
of million and half each, that will fall due
from the State Deposite Banks, one the LIST Of
January next, and the other in July following.
No one who looks at the operation of the
compromise act, and the great reduction that
has already taken place in the revenue from
imports, can calculated that the revenue for
the next year will equal the expenditures.
The COUNTRY, THEREFORE, HAS THE
BEAUTIFUL PROSPECT OF HAVING NATION
AL DEBT CREATED AND sADDLED UPON IT,AT
THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS-, OF THIRTY
OR FORTY MILLION DoLLBRs oRTHE STATES
MUST PREPARE TO RETURN THE TWENTY
THAT HAD DbFOSllED
WITH THEM, WHICH WILL MEET THE DEFI-
cIENcY IN PART ONLY.
In all these calculations, the roUUTH IN
sTALMENT, that will fall due next January, is
excluded. What will be done respecting that
1t appears to us those who have the manage
ment Of the public finances will have rugged
road to travel during the next six or seven
months.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-08

Colonel Gwyn, receiver Of public monies at Pontiac,
Miss died suddenly at the Exchange Hotel in New
Orleans on the 25th July His complaint, We under
stand was bilious colo True Amcr,coH.