davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
Factorage & Commission Business
I'm MOBILE.

fTyHE subscriber renews the tenderofhis
~ services asa Factor andCommission
Merchant ii Mobile. Circumstances he
yon,i his control will cause him to r.,
man 10 Mobile SO late that he will be un-
nble tosee many Of his Georgia and s,
Carolina friends personally. He is how
ever, enahled 10 say that he has connect
,.dhimself with Col. C.L. MATHEWS,
ofDsllas county, % the Steam Press and
Ware House business, by which he Offers
% all who may he pleased 10 patronIze
hin, soperor fre-fro6f storage, for al'
aotton consigned 70 him for sale. Frasr
hisiong experience in augusta Georgia
ia this business. he does not doubt ~
~ill be able ingive general satisfaction
FRANKLIN C lEARD.
Mobile, Nov. 8, 1887 --9-4m.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
Take Notice.

TEyHAT on the 23rd !ayof December next, n
y puruance Of an order from the Probate
Connsof 'arro County, I shall proceed sell to the
highdE bidder, a oaartersection Of land, known
as TIL Goodsan Mill tract, situated on the east
fork of Waite Sand, In the cbuntYef Lawrnce.
Purchaser TO give bond with approved security
Sale to take place on the premises--timc Of credt
made know on the day Of sale. Said land will PC
sol BY the undersigned, as guardian for Martha
Dorn,er Goodson, asminor heir Of William Goo'-
son, deed.
NATHAN sTiO OOKER,
Nov. II. 1885, s6w Guardian.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

EM ANlEL SCOTT, and D0RC.aS. NJ
- wife, emigraled 10 the western coun
try rnry wears ago, FROM the county "A
Caswell North Carolina. they are sap
,.cssd % reside. .iflivinc, in one cf h \
States Of Tennessee, alabama or MISSES
elppi. The objectoi this Is 70 notii
them, iftheyare alive, or il they are
dead, u,e children ot the body Of Dnrcas
IA cott (wha w.s Dotcas Cannon thai \
;.,bey viii address sline 70 Ann Scott, (sis
Ter 10 Daniel Scot, directed 70 nanvslle
Va, they win hear. IN reply, oi some.
Thin; materially to their advantage,
rTThr undersigned. who n al elder
sly and inGsm female, bambly entreass ed
'iInrs ofpspers in the Western and South
western States, Is al act u beneyo!cnce
andlin rur,herance Of the ends of Justice
q give Ne above few insertions in ,hei,
respective journals.
ANN SCOTT.
psnyille, Va. Oct. Is, 1897.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
10 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,

HE subscribers have just completed their new
specimen book OF light faced book and iab|
printing types, flowers and ornaments, the eou.
tents ofwhteA are hercwit, partially given. Dia.|
mond, Pearl nos. land !, Agate, nos. /, : and S,|
Agate on Nouparielbody, Nonpariel, nos. li,pyn|
and Il, ninionettc, nos. isand Z, nlinion, nos,jd|
3, 3 and 4, nssiion on BREWER body, breye oyuy
mnipn body, hreviernos. !, 3, 3 and A, breyi,sonu
bourgeois body, BREWER on long prmmer d os
hourgoison BREWER body, bourgeois nos. 2,bootc.
|4,. bourgeois on long primer body, long Fprim3 II
III, 2, 3 and 4, long primer on small picaer Ioq
small pica asnos,l and2, plea on small plea lod
plea nos, ,s2 and 2, lica on english body, nell,
nos. and9, great primer, paragon, do,iblega
gliah, double paragon, ramon, five line plea
t1enty, eight line plea gothic condensed to twens;
hse, seven line aud len lines plea ornamental, {,
10, l2 undl5 lines plea shaded, 8, rs, II aud
l6 lines antige shaded.
Also d large and beautiful collection II flowers
from pearl to seven lines picu, many ofvhich au
not to be found in anysother specimen; new az
sntment ofonalnental dases,a variety Of card
borders, nearly two thousand metal ofnamsus
brass rule leads Of various thickness astronomical
mathematical and physical signs, uaetal braces
and dashes, from, 3toM ms long, great puatt
and double plea scripts on inclined body, dia.
mond and nonpariel music Of various kind, antiouG
light and heavy face two line letter, flll face 10
an and italicnonpafel, nlipion, brogirr, long prn
q and other blacks, ,nonparie, n,inion and blegia
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety of ofornan,enss, calculated par.r.
larly for the Spanish and South Anne rican mar.
kets; Spanish French and Portugiiese accents ia.
nished to order, with every other article made use
Of in. the printing business. yAllof which can NJ
furnished At short not ce, Of as good quality anil
OH as reasonable terms as any other estnbishmer,
CONNER & COOK,
corncr of Nassau and Ann streets, N. Y.
August rs, 1887.
n-.5- Proprictors Of newspapers printed within
any partof the United States OF the Canadas, win
will copy the aaoTc advertisement three times and
forward a copy containing the same, will be en,s
tied to their pay in any type cast at o'r foundry,
provided they take twice the amount OF their bilp
type.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
Notice.

ri FILTERS III Administration having
= been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of John Adams. late Of Marion
coupts; deceased, by the Honorable Pro
hate cnbrt Of said county OF Marion atshe
January term 1888 Of said court al
persons indie bted to said estate are here
hy notified TO make payment immediate
~ 10 The undersigned, and al persons
having claims against said estate are re
quss,Ai 10 presen, them properly aulhen
ficateb within The time prescribed by law
or they viii be forever barred.
ANDERSON ADAMS. Ad'mr.
Jan 6 1888 -16-4M
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
THE WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Axp LITERARY JOURNAL, e3

Z IhEs WECIEnAS M0AS iAHA
AxD LITERARY JOURNAL,
~ vONDUCTED by III. n. Gallagher and
~ y. n. .MgrsloN. The editor of "Wcstcrr
literary Journal, having, IL connection with Jas
RI Marshall, Esq, become nrcprietcr ofihc : ives
49,, Mootklv Maga zine,r the two works have
been united, and will hereafter be published, SIM
a q ,eosv. al CINCINNATI and Louisville Every
/ srrapgemcnt, being nowmade for issuing the Mag
szine nuuctually, and In style equal % It's Eas-
tern contemporaries, il is trusted that the union
hers announced will meet the appreciation Of the
"a t,ons genefally Of both publications The read
srs ~ ,he ssJcural,, will find increased attractions
l. Az work. from the contributions of the cores
nonden,s II The "Magazne;" and those Of the
& NTarasine, will not only find the same, from the
wr;r;nes Of the correspondents Of the "Journal,"
I'M win also get larger amount Of reading mat
ter than they have hithertc received. Not - the
shirt o boasting, but to give patrons OF the~Mag-
ay;ne Ana Journar' an idea of what they may ex-
nert. from month to month, as the numbers APP
r.the following list Of occasional correspondents
and regular contributors, is given:
Moryan Neville, Edward ID. Mansfield, James
II. Perkins. Alexander kinmont, Edward &.
Cranch. John Il. Didde, Charles X. Ramsey y.
shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins Tannchill, Charles
IA. Jones, Wm. B. Oaks, Otway Curry, George "
Prentice. Euh. Peabody, Thomas n. Shrove,
Samuel Eels,s John B. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis
r. Thomas. Mrs. Caroline Lec Hents, y. A..
M,Cl,,nr. ri. j. Groesbeck, J. N. Million, Miss
HarrietL. Beaslry, Dr. .. P. TiiIdreath and osh-
sers.
The Western Monthly Magazine and Literary
journal. Is published during the first week O eacn
month. Its general contents are Tales, Essays,
Poetry, Sketches Of American Scenery, Character
apa Manners, Reviews and Literary notices OF
New Works ii the several departments Of ilitera-
ture and s;ciene Biographical Sketches particular
Ii Of the Pioneers, ofthe West, Narratives Of Bor-
der of Adventures, Statistical Papers, &c. NC
Each number Of the Mazagine contains from ~
IN so nctavo pages, and the year is divided into
two volumes Of about 450 pages each.
TERMS - $500 per annum, payable at the
time 81 bscrihing- $3.50, ifpayment'be De delayed
six rnonths-S4,OD, ifdelayed over that time.
nxy-Exchanges, Correspondents, and persons
wishing to subscribe, win please address TO the cd
TORS at Louisville KY. M
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PEARL RIVER BANNER.

TIME undersigned propose TO publish at NJ
town OF MONTICELLO, Mississippi, Il weekly
News Paper BY the above namn. We are wels9
ware that in attempting to commence the publica-
ticn Of a paper at this time, that we win havoc
tabor under serious disadvantages; but we fell
assured that we will be sustained by the people
the South Eastern par, Of our STATE, as they ags
wholly iinsspplcd press in tba, section; W
allpde to the counties south OF Brandon and Pub
ding.
Its usual in prospectus 70 say somcthins "
the objects Of paper, proposedto 10 be published,
and the principles upon which ii is tohe condv'
ed. Our phject--for we will speak out frankly
is frst tosnake our paper source .ofpodt 70 opI.
selves, aud secondly while we advance our own i.
terest make an honest effort to advance the inta'
est aud hapnincss. Of those who patronizc is,-
We win endeavor to make our paper proftah
and interesting to our patrons, by the discus.
sion and cucilation Of those subjects, which VII
he most Interesting and useful to them. Thess
suhjcctswc suppose 70 be those relating to thc
great agricultural interest Of the country-lhe
sound moral principles Of the cornmnnity.--h
short. the intellectual Improvement Of the great bo'
NY Of the people upon oil subjects affecting thci'
happiness ard prosperity. Our political principles
are thoscS entertained by Washington and Jeter.
sou. In favor ofAa Just and strict construction o.
the Constitution. We hclcve that all powers not
granted 10 the Federal Government, are reserved
10 the Satcs or to the People; andt that all viola
tions Of the reserved rights of the Stctes. is ayr
olation Of the Constitution and dangerous ,isdi,
pation on the part Of the Federal Government.
The present situation Of our country affords mel
ancholly example Of the consequences Of the ta-
ecutive throwing aside the Constitution and disre.
-arling III the checks and rcstraints which fln'
Constitution had imposed on him, and acting wi'a
10 other yestraint than his own will; and wfa
awrcrklcss determination to effect hisown iavonn
schemes, though millions should sink from ailluence
ID poverty in The general crush. 10 that porfi'a
II orr paper devoted 70 politics, we have no PFC
fcrcnce foi men, we 20 for principlcs--not nens--
Wr co ron TrprprY AMI THE CoysrrrurIoS.N
TvrMs.--Tnr PraRL RwER BASsrR will ~
pnh,ishrd on large Suner-Roynl sheet ard seat
10 subscribers at five dollars ia advance or six dw
lars flt the expiration of the vcar. - u
'w GFORGE, Y. CiiifEA.eA
sea DONALD CAMEKON
Monticello July Isl 1897. ~ w' ~lm
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

n RE agents for The sale ofthe Smith and Rust
n Printing Presses, with which they can fur
nish their customers At msnufacturer's prices;
Chascs, Cases, Composing Sdcks, Ink and every
article used In the printing business, kept for sale
and furnished on short notice. Old type taken IN
exchange fornew at nine cents pcrlb. .g
N. B. Newspaper prcprietors who will give the
above three insertions will be entitledio fye dot
lars in such articles as they may select from our
Specimen. ,,r
Mach 1. 1a32--3f
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTH-WEsTERN JOURNAL


guytIE extensive and growing interests Of the
IL SOUTH Test, its moral and social improve
mcnt afld its increasing literary anu sciehunc de-
ands, have awakened attention to the fact that In
this highly important portion Of our country there
II no Journal or paper exclusively devoted % liter
ature and science, advocating the doctrines Of no
partv
Feeling the necessity Of such paper, the Jeffer-
son College and Washington Lyceun contemplate
publishing i periodical 70 be entitled "THE
SOUTH WESTERN JOURNAL,''to De devo-
ted to literature and science, and all subjects inter-
estinc 10 the general rader.
Itwi be published semi-mcnthly, n the lily Of
Nalchey, and viii contian sxtees' small qaarto pae
ges, similar in form q the "Psnny Magazine on
fine paper, ana pfoteeteu w = = suou S'sciops,s %
that ii may be conveyed g my distance without
injury. The epagesoi'np lenveiope VIII ~ appfs-
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
CIV. Fl. FORBES,
&. e. ME,R WIN,
j. 9. B. T!I CHER,
J IA. VAN Ift,SEN,
C.G. FORSTIEY.
p EL,.x:,, s,,.w,:,t.a
TH7u Mnw xoYtK uxPREss.
Executive Committee

= DAILY and ~einl-Weekly and weekly
IA Newspaper, published in thr tity of New
YORK, py TOWNSEND 4 BROOKS. The
Mia. If he DaiIy paper is ten dollars, and Of the
sssni-wesA.. four dollars III advance, and i've ii
uot paid wishin the year. subscribers out Of town
Il Nat known 10 the proprietors ale expected to-
g,ys references ii New York. unless the money
areonnanies the,r order.
The propr;ators of the Exprcss knew fun well
tnst il. the man nagensnt Of daily newspaper il
New York. the Editors mug. neither sslcep nor
slnmher ,mon their nests. ana while thousands oi
,e,r t,llnw c;yens are II theis beds. ,hai ii tlc
I'M, fr then q 81 II tbcr desks. but thew are pre
na,ed foralI this exer,ion. They have tie health.
sn;r,s. ANA the ape fots,,cb Az encounter. and re
rs.dv lor 4 knowny fiji vel ~ they do. the ac-
,;y;,y of ,he;r and thcir ;n,Iefatipa
III sxey,,on never n bs ol,t done. Bit neperthe
VAN 4 Increasing Win rapiditv That defes cal
r,,af;sn and roecks Al nrophecy. marching on even
WITH Strides maj threaten cose proclamation 10
tbe F,,,r,c r;tv of s,e commercial world over the
sea .--nrd sure ID This vigorous ana marvellous
rrowtb. new Journal NAY succeed, where others
have when New Yoyk was. AS 1t were but in her
ystb;ng clothes. and not thc rant she now is
Win ber thousand arms stretching ali over both The
old world and tl1e new, In EueD u great CITY tnSs1s
The heart of our vast land, aud the link between
thatland and Esirop no taxes upon paper,
Nd stamps, 10 restrictions on ths Press, to enct-
ber and overload stlse business Of Journalizing,
there ii ample scope aud range enough for us anu
ali our contemporaries too. IN
The great and primary object Of the prorrictcrs
ii to create commercial newspaper, but II II just
as impossible TO live in this hot political world Of
ours without mingliug ia politics. as 70 so into the
fire without being burni. Trac, when thc Wings
aver that TWO and two mgse four, and the friends
Of Mr. Van Buren, aver that two and stMu, make
three and halt, they could take the ground of nen-
trality, and aver as lotnly either, that two and
two max three and three fo'rths: but there is Il
right and wrong side On every question, and one
must ina country like this be On one side brother
And to this right political side, are quite sare
that is that Of the Wings, butwercit otherwise
we should be puzzled enough - publish 4 CoMuaer-
cinl journal, when Commerce and Wtis princi-
gcs are identified, one with the other. Already
Room,'' The basis Of 4 newspaper establishment,
Price Current, Shipping List, and excellent Az
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

n ETTERS Of adminisiration haglng nesn
granted 10 the undersigned BY tha Probate
Court II Lawrence county, az tho January Term,
1873. Oh ire estate Of Josiah Sisinscr dccess-
sI-kodsse i hereby given 10 All persons having
claims arnIst said estate, 20 rre*nt them guy au-
,.su,;catsd. wishinthe tmc preaIibed BY law, or
s,'ey w;ll beforevef barrcd and shcse indebted 70
lid essstc are requested % make immediate pay
~ NOAH STINGER,
LEvISTRINGER,
WILEIAM STRINGER, Adm'rs-
Jan. e.. 1851 l6-6w.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
How 40 save Cost.

N IL those indebted to Co
IN hea & Cameron lor advcr-
usnggandjob work. are request
ed 10 settle the same blythe lst
day ofMarch, or they will be
sued without respect to persons.
Feb. 10 1888.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

jan 6, 1883 -l6-4w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
LATEST From TEXAS.

The steam packet Columbia, Capt.
Moore, arrived at this port yesterday
morning about 9 O'Clock, in 40 hours
from Galveston, via Velasco, bringing
about rs passengers. .taesef
By this arrival we have received Hous-
ton papers 10 the 9th inst. ~ .ao4
There was rumor that the Mexicans,
hemmed in by the French squadron on
the Cult, were making encroachments up.
on the Texans by land. From Corpus
Christi they were reported tohave advanc.
ed to Live Oak Point, east of that bay
but the rumor turns out to be unfound-
ed. s 5sai
Gen. Memucan Hunt, late Minister to
Washington has returned to Houston
where he is now living iii.
The Banner mentions a report, which
has been confirmed, of the seizure and i'm
prisonHnent, By the Mexicans, Of Mr.. Bren
nan, the member of'tne House Of Repre-
sentatives from San Patricio. Mr.. Bren
man, (says the Banner,) participated ii
| some Of our hardest fought btatles for In
dependence, and our Government shout
Hose no time in concerning measures 70
I his release from the treacherous hands in
to which he has fallen. $50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
INDIAN FRONTIER

BY a gentleman Just arrived from the
Choctaw Agency west Of the Mississippi
we learn that the Indians IN that quarter
were entirely quiet--evinciug no symptoms
whatever, of restlessness. or dissatisfaction.
We may, therefore, indulge the hope that
the tribes in the neighborhood Of Fort Lea
venworth win scarcely undertake to dis
turb the frontier. The paragraph which
we published on Saturday, was as we sta
ted, founded on Information from an au-
thentic source, such as TO leave no doubt
of the facts therein stated. But the OBJ
iect and Intention ofthe Cherokees inhold-
ing a council may wen have been miscon-
ceived. gelgi a.eal1l a9i ID a0
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
80 mnn or - ngv0LUTIoN.

w. 49,. as,s since alluded - The ad.
1870 IL lanes O. B.ddle, Esq,
L.c,.a. ~. soc,eiics of the Pennsylvanla
T,aIl.-. !, Gettysburg, have SINCE
.,.orsd with copy and find that 4
.' -...,.;rs the high reputation Of lis au-
tboy. Indeed, II is chasie' eloquent go
scbolarlke performance, and admirably
80 u "a assembly Of young and Patrio-
z. Americans. After giving brief 5ut
,s5sglv view Of The character OF sasi8.
inotoa, M. B, thus adYerts to I've ot3eF
pure and patriotic spirits OF toe heyolu-
tioa.--Phil. Eng
nThe American revolution produced an
unusu humbct of great and good men
Tho study Of tiicir lives, Tic imitation OF
their example, lna5 Vet Re lnenleaied on
our RISING youth as salHiary lesson.--
Two bright examples 81 illlstrlous men,
raised IL the school OF tie refoiHtIoa have
receuflv died N our ovn t'oinmonweathi
Chief iIastice Marshall aud Bishop " hlte.I
Two pnrer. better, and greater men have
rarely lived. Chief Justice Marshall, inn
PEELED bv youthful ardonr, took pp arms
and dis6la5ed great gallantry IN the reyo-
lutionary struggle; and Bishop White
,shanlain Of Congress, incurred alIthe DIM
ger that attended the issue Of the contest.
No Judge ever displayed more patience,
more learning, more wisdom, more integ-
rity, than Chef Justice Marshall'--Elis
expositions of the Federal Constitution
will survive as aul invaluable testimonial
ofthe great obligations he has conferred on
his conntfymen. No prelate was ever
more uupretending, more digniied, more
sincerely pouss more extensively Useful,
!han Bishop White. Both these e4eellent
men were remarkable for the simplicity Of
their manners. Bishop White presided at
a public meeting held in philadelphia, to
do honor to the memory. ofCheif Justice
Marshall. Truly, the choice was appropri9
ate. A few years before the death Of
Bishop White, when political qspeEily was
atits height, and an electonswas eonduc-
ted with more than customary violence,
the windows, at whichthe votes were res
ceived, were crowded with a dense mass
ofcontcnding citizens, SO that it was diff!
cult to reach the polls; Bishop White was
seen 10 ppIOdCu-7SOIHG OhC CdllCus puls
snake way, here comes Bishop White. -"
The crowd separated spontaneously, and
made a lane for the aged Christian to pass
through.-He reached the polls, deposited
his vote, returned and not a hand was press
ed forward save to aid him in ascending
the steps. No sooner was he. beyond
reach, than the vacant space was eagerly
occupied. The example was sslutary.
A beautiful illustration had been afforded of
the reverence all feel for a long life Of ex-
allied pioty and active benevolence. Man
kind, however they may scof, respect re-
gion. Hypocrisy has been beautifully
called the homage paid by vice TO viz
tue. sser gf1
my Young friends, select men like
these for your models;
go, study virtue, rugged ancient worth:
Rouse up that flame our great forefathers
felg" t
perscycre in diligence; faint not in your
aspirations after distinction; and may a
gracious Providence richly reward your
efforts" a2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28


VIXEN he Bank ~ he Third e
81 dssfr0ped. ne currency tgA e kRrolgA
into suek derotsgenepf aisa coz '.ssoe 10y
he country igfH Be prepared @ SUNNI q
ana national bank rather atGa endure o.
D,epaiIine euizs. Then he Admisisira-
ion u CONF 9r1 rd "a haf spin m,
Droe8 ofWhie tbc Prssdent saks,
wira rIETR Ora SCH d pr A FOL IlcAI
BANK. HoBNDED UFols I'm cHEcKs AND "a
LArcEs or THIS GOVERNMENT.
u fear Mr.. Speaker, that Che lessons
of experience are lost upon nations. 80
Peopie have kenmore severely schooled
81 this tsacberthaf Che People ofthe q.
States have been upon this subject
And I never reflect upon our present con-
dition ard prospects. without recurring 10
the fate Of the Italian, who, possessing a
strong and robust constitution. sacrificed
It q the tan7ering Of experimental quack,
cry. His epitaph was brief, and contain-
ed an Instructive lesson. Il was wen;
would he bettefs / am hcse.sl Mayitne
VERDE the painf1E Office Of the hisEorian 10
70 iuscfibe the sanla Warning epitaph on
tho mighty ruins Of our national prosperl-
q have d few words to say to the South
efn gentlemen who believe this Govern-
ment has no constitutional power to ineor.
porate- y bank.i And j Cannot but express
my regret that their constitutional scruples
should SO operate as TO render them ut
terly powefIess III the real contest which
will here be decided Between the Bank Of
the U States and the greatest ofaall naon-
sters. a political bank, Disguise It as we
may, TO this complexion il must come at
last. !"
! LOVER AND LOWER. Some say that
Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren, are di-
yorced. Colonel Chapman Levy asks
Calhoun II it is true. Calhoun saws no.
Levy then asks Van Buren,, and he says
no. Then Levy writes a letter for publ!
cationto tho Columbus Democrat, stating
what he had done, and what answers he
had received. Thus in certain way,
Van Buren, consents to electioneer for
himself! o temporal ie5
eve 6 N. Y Whig.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
ELECTIONS.

m.
Iaere Is every reason to believe that
Dudley is elected governor Of North Caro-.
lima BY majority Of about 10000, and
that there viii be Wing majority in both
branches otthe Legislature.
In Indiana everything looks cheering. /
We have had no hope Of Missouri and
lllinois,and iswell We had not.lor we should
have been disappointed.
@But man We know, is, ID a great de-.
gree, the creature Of circumstances
Democras.
The old Nantucket people used 10 re-
cite verse as follows:
circumstances alter cases.
: And turns the Buikers into Macrs.
By . parity Of seasoning we could a..
sert that if the editors Of the DemocFsI
had been born next door to Arthur Tup
pan. they s'inight now be members Of som.
abolislon societys and engaged ii printing
and disseminating tie tracts of slthat no
tofious individual.
here ere many things which ihe State
hqysa right q A lhal tie general Govern
Enens has nos Dsmorat
9rus The States have ! g;ek, /
= = q
NOALl qa Unconstitutional act 81 ii
general GoveFpment but the latier las Il
httoinleriera with &c acts The
nea Do goubalisV sss
ofshs Democrats I'D a' ris
+ AoWndes Co
Ane Democrat E Van Brt
as eonlo Is ell his s. .lus-
e premises know Is sfs
oosls
s i'aasus pfsfec
En I,sIeo