davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14

iOPOlb d llob Vi OlhCOlS AOA tlS mSChnSj
eported the following:
Is For President, .
p. X. MOORHEAD, of Allegheny county.
For Vice Presidents,
Eusebus ]. Owings, of Adams,
Hugh Toner, of Allegheny;
p. Klingensmith, of Armstrong;
e. X. Chamberlain, of Beaver;
David Wilmot, of Bradford;
James Bowman, of Bedford;
Hester Ii. Muhlenberg, of Berks;
Caleb E. Wright, of Bucks;
William M'Nair, of Butler;
John II. Morrison, of Centre;
James Kelton, jr. of Chester;
L. w. Smith, of Clearfeld;
w. r. Gas, of Cumberland;
L. L. Tate, of Columbia;
DIR. w. S. Bishop, Of Dauphin;
S. M. Leipor, of Delaware;
Carson Graham, of Erie;
r. Il. Galloway, of Fayette;
Upton Washbaugh, Of Franklin;
S. P. Campbell, of Huntington;
l.. G. Glover, Of Jefferson;
Robert Barnard, of Juniata;
II. B. Packer, of Lycoming;
Edward P. Pearson, of Lebanon;
Thomas Myers, of Luzeyne;
Isaac Winters, Of Lancaster;
E. W. Hutter, of Lehigh;
John Stonerode, of Mif1in; .,o, ~.,
George H. Pawling, of Montgomery;
j. M. Keuster, of Mercer;
Charles Kitchen, of Northampton;
Jno. w. Miles, Of Northumberland;
James Black, of Perry;
Almon H. Read, of Susquehannah;
William Yost, of Schuylkill;
Isaac Slenlrer, Of Union; -
George R. Espey, of Venango;
G. B, Curtis, of Warren;
John L. Cook, Of Washington;
John II. Steck of Wayne;
Thomas s. Stewart, of Philadelphia city.
Charles Pray, Of Philadelphia county;
VIM. ii. Kurtz, of York.
Secretaries.
Robert J. Fisher, of York;
William D. Boas, of Dauphin;
John S. Ingram, of Schuylkill;
Joseph Ottinger,
Jno. franklin Reigart, of Lancaster;
w. Swartz, of Centre;
T. Thomas, of Miflin;
W. Henry,
L. Kidder,
5. L. Roberts, of Bucks;
.. B. Mizsell, of Philadelphia city;
NJ. Myers, of Northampton;
Fhos. M'Kee,
VIM. X. Boyer,
z. W. Baird, ,".
Dr.. Geo. Leinaweaver, of Lebanon;
!. Geo. Morris, of Fayette;
Joseph Mil, of Franklin;
J. S. Dickey,
H. B. Masser, of Northumberland;
3. F. Evans, of Chester; ,:
Iohn w. Ryan, of Philadelphia county;
James Shannon,
J. P. Lyon,
A. B. Cummings, of Philadelphia;
VIM. w. Billmyer,
A. w. Shearer, of Montgomery;
A. M. Nesbit,
James r. Shannon, Jr. of Washington;
And the Secretaries of the primary meet
ing.
On taking the Chair Mr.. Moorhead ad
dressed the Convention as follows:
Friends and fellOae citiSenS--The com
pliment you have just paid me, by selecting
me to preside over this vast assemblage o.
the Democracy of Pennsylvania, is SO grea
that language fails me to express my graf
itude, for the honour you have conferred.
Permit me to tell you that this NANTES
tation of your partiality will ever be fondly
cherished by me. In the discharge of the
~ ILL Jo,,ol,,a ,,no,, f,,a /frou, NJ,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.
s o'clock, p. NJ.

The Convention again met, when the
committee of one from county, appointed
to report list of officers for the meeting,
reported the following
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
MoDERN PROVERBS.

MEN love to shave on the chin Of fool,
And make of uFathinklng people tool
Who viii hurrah away whether right tor wrongs
For that is the way that ! get along -
And but for that trick, honestly say
should soon fall behind. very long way,
And at last might be missing -
As Tom Benton said when he saw how
the People swallowed his Golden Hum
Step lightly over the bodies Of The
deadrAAs Van Buren, said, when the
Pet Bank system failed.
Necessity is the mother Of inven-
ton !''-As Mr.. Van Buren, said, when
he swapped the Pet Banks for the Sub
Treasury.
- We excel in head.work !''-Said an
OHice-holder, when he read Mr.. Van Blu
ren's Sub.treasury Scheme Of boarding
up all the Specie for Ofice-ho ders, and
leaving nothing but Rags for the People.
Let ne.introduce you 70 my hospital
tally Said Van Buren,, when he tried
to seducethe Members Of Congress, with
Gold and SiEper. to vote for the locking.
up Of the Peoples money u Sub-treasn-
ries, for the use Of Office holders.
Let me extend TO YOU the right hand
Of fellowship ''--Said Me- Van Buren,
TO M. Calhoun, when became out for the
Sub.treasury.
9 Yours, Truly - Replied Mrs. Cal
houn-as the nightingale said, when sha
found herself fast in the clans Of &c
kasrk
9 We ere apt 10 retain fiFst inprss.
SONS 'As DR.. Riye said "a Mr. Van
Buren,, when he wanted him e abandon Ga
Pet Bank system and 81 for the Sub.
Treasury.
soa and soon cold ''said Is.
d1f when Be Was told char rs
DE-. Buchanan, had concluded 9
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
NO. Is.

follow his Instructions and vote against the
Sub.treasury.
The greatest and best mar mend H.
Replied the President, when MI. Buebau.
an remarked that he had always advoca.
ted the right Of instruction.!
Oh! never mention itY'-Said Mr..
Van Buren,, when he was told thai his
oaOn State had gone against him.
Come wipe away the starring tear ~
As Mr.. Van Buren, said to the Loco
Focos of New York, after their late over.
whelming Defeat!
Oh! What a Row !''-Exclaimed Mr..
Van Bupen, when they told him that he
had lost a member in the Legislature Of
his own State, by the attempted. but M
SUCCESSFUL FRAUD of his friendsl
/" Bad company is better than meme Pr
As the New York Loco Focos said, after
their late defeat, when they were told that
nearly all the A6OzittOnists voted their
ticket.
ave live FOR each other !''-Said Amos
Kendall to his Sub Postmasters--% -"
LET rs
use every means which our official station
affords US, to keep the present Admins
tration in power, and get money into our
OaCD hanls!
|" That is personal !"-Said an Office
holder, when he read the late recommen.
datiOn of the President to make tie a6.
d~etion Of The public money felony!
"The climax of Folly I''-FOr any
man who has suffered through the badness
of the times, to UOte for MT. TUCKER,
who has positively pledged himself to adj
vocate and sustain the very measures that
brought these bad times upon us
"Strong symptoms of Nationality Pr
For man, when he finds the measures
of the party to which he happens TO belong,
running the whole interests of his co ntry,
embarrassing TO himself and his neighbors,
to abandon that party, and go boldly and
fearlessly over to the opposite party, who
are struggling hard to restore good times
again-and thus gain the laudable credit
of NDEPENDENcE-of causing the weak.
est party to triumphant powerfully as.
sisting to re-establIsh prosperity and hap
piness
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
COLUMBUS. ans TUEsDAY. DEcEMBER Is, 1855.

lance, erect seminaries of education, to
qualify our children the better to improve
our natural advantages, to keep the child
rem of the wealthy at home, and avoid the
extravagant expense, and the uncongenial
habits which they acquire abroad. We
must encourage our own mechanics and
import nothing that we can make at home !;
and, finally, we must do as our brethren
of the North do, stay at home ourselves,
except when profit or business takes us
abroad, and cease to spend our time in
ldleness and extravaganza.
We should forbear to cultivate sectional
and geographical feelings. There is dam
ger in it. 1t is enough to keep the line
of rights and attachments between the
States and General Government separate
and distinct. The object Of our CON-
pact was trade, friendly intercourse, and
strength Of numbers; and should learn
with regret, the incipiency of any measure
that would tend to plant bitter rivalry,
or angry alienation between the North and
South. We have but one peculiar South
elm interest TO guard, and that is sufficient
to bind us together with chains ofadamant.
We look with confidence to the Constitu-
ton for protection there, and when that
fails, the South as one man, will know
how 10 protect herself.
A circulating medium of uniform value,
and in sufficient amount, is the great desId.
eratum of our extensive and enterprising
confedracy. 1t is the life-blood of the
various branches of our spreading indus
try, of our agriculture, commerce, trade,
and internal improvements
ofevery description and is rendered more
to our welfare, by the extent of
our Union, tie variety of our soil and
climate, and of our people, differing al
most as much in wants, habits and man.
ners. This all important circulation, l
cannot be supplyed without the
credit and protection of the Federal Gov.
eminent, exerted either directly, in the
Of National hank, or In
directly, under proper regulations, in IA
vor Of the Banks Of the States.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
THE ELE. ZION,

Is ordered on the LIST and 2nd days of Janu-
airy. It is, undoubtedly one of the most i'm
portant elections ever held in this county. The
Van Burenites, although they have been re-
peatedly beaten, still deny that there is a Wing
majority. To test this again, Mr. TUCKER re-
signed his seat in the State Senate, and runs
again, pledgng himself to advocate the same
principles he has hitherto snstained-to 90 the
whole hog for Van Buren,, and his princi.
pies and against the cardinal doctrines of the
Wings, which, to sum them up in few words,
are these:
LIST. Opposition to Mr.. Van Buren,, and the
administration which has increased the public
expenses from thirteen millions to FORTY
MILLIONS.
2nd. Opposition to an exclusive Gold and
Silver currency, which would reduce the free
United States to the situation Of despotic
Spain, and other European countries, where
Kings hold sway.
Bird. Opposition to the Sub Treasury, the
establishment of which, gives to the President
of the United States, more power than the
Queen of England possesses for she only
holds the sword, and the Parliament the money,
while the Sub-treasury would place in the
hands Of the President, power over both the
sword and the money.
4th. Opposition to Government Officers
meddhng in elections, Their duty being tc
attend to their official business, for which the
people Of all parties pay them, and not to be
first in caucuses and conventions as was late
ly the case in our own city.
9Th. The Wings are in favor of all well
regulated, Specie-Paying Banks, and in ia
vor Of Bank Notes Ohicb sOiH pass curre'l
throughout the Union.
9th. The Wings are in favor Of good gov
eminent, and opposed to the various EXPERT
mENrs Of our rulers, which have made ricl
men poor, and the poor still poorer.
Mr.. DICKINSON is Wing, and IN the LIE
gislature he win use all his influence, and ex
ert his brilliant talents to bring back to on
State SOUND AND UNIFORM CURRENCY. Nj
TucKER is a Van Buren, man, is IN fave
of his reelection, and would, if elected, 60 a
lengths with his party in any new experimer
which might be proposed. Voters-consu
the general welfare of the whole country, an
your own interests and choose between then
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
I ENTER a FARMER. ]

Farm. Good morning Mr.. Jackson. Have
you any good shoes! ! want pat for my
wife.
Mr.. Jackson. Yes sir. we have a few pair.
Look at these.
Farm. These win do. What is the price !!
Mr.. y. Three dollars.
Farm. Three dollars WI by that's the value
Of three bushels Of corn But must have
them. for my wife said must not come home
without a pair Of shoes for her. Take the
amount from this (pressntag . S. Brandon
biz.
Mr.. j. Why, sir this money Is not good.
The bin Is only worth four dollars. Here Is
yOur doilar change givtsg him ssi1plrs.
ter.)
Farm can't stand that WHY, two years
400 could buy shoes hike these for two dollars,
and could pay specie for them too. got
then sixteen cents for ny cottOn and ! was
settino along mighty welI--but somehow @
other have worked harder than ever did,
tor couple 81 years. and the worse Of Get.
Il tales M can earn 10 pay for tlls necessary
FOODS ] want i. ny family DO Ell me llr.
Isckso6 tlis reason Of al this want g
4sat IofT understand that send thug
56a about Cove 8 coani ]
IA sIshodph / "a nol very lo1d d poihcsl
S. Intending q nv oun ess. and
never liou g.l tllal ] could aisFa +
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
From the Natchez Courier.

OUR CoUNTRY.-The lapse of half
century has wrought almost miraculous
changes in the aspect of the United States
west of the Allegheny Mo !!1t g e
mention the State Of Ohio, in which, so
years since, there were only e. white in.
habitants. Now, her population exceeds
one million. What mighty advancement
in wealth, power and population, may we
not anticipate for our country during the
next half century The anticipations of
the most sanguine calculator, ell proba-
bly, be far short of the reality, 81 the ex.
piration Of that period. Should the Star
sDangEed Banner" then still continue TO
wave over our undivided Republic, how
noble, how grand, how commanding the
attitude she viii maintain among the ma.
tons Of the earth. What England now
claims to be, she will then have become,
the arbitress of the world, the conservator
of Liberty, and the dauntless defender of
the rights Of mankind. Here, to the latest
period of time may all the pillars of Lib.
erty's Temple stand unimpaired, support
ing one grand and stupendous edi6ce, the
wonder and admiration of mankind -
from ifs summit, untarnished and Uniform,
forever may the proud banner Of our ma
tive land float on the breezes Of heaven.
" Flag of my country in thy folds
Are wrapped the treasures ofthe heartl
Where'er that waving sheet is famed,
Bv breezes Of the sea or land,
It bids the hfe-blood start!
Wave over US in glory still,
And be our guardian as now!
Each wind of heaven shall kiss thy cheeks Z
And withered be the arm that seeks
To bring that banner low!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
TSs southern Argus

nvpON BARKER, Editor,
:, ovcrv Tuesday at FIVE DOLLAH
D paOlsneu S - ADVANCE. No subscription will
Uranium y g. ~ less than six months, paya-
Ne all'ay' dressed re to the Editor on bust
b Le'Iel sn @[ with the paper, must be
ness colno' otherwise they viii not be at
''a mSp n FOR ADVERTISING,
n .s5s-sioned, Propretors OF the two
The unaeL 11ssos at Columbus, have mu-
N'E'Pa ,oe5 upon the following terms tor year
tna.y y, ~ S'Scr Advertising. They VIII IN all ca
'e' Be- Ts,[SlEpTTIEHIITNGTON g. LESTER,
WONiHi'E Editors Of the Democrat.
D BYRON BARKER, -, =,
-,,-, v;ll be inserted at 81 per
oo IA no lines or less for sne Ms. i ,
: .;pn on5 50 cents for each subsequent llser-
tlou ..;.,,,orts not marked with the number
ldy ,,ons will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly;
anu ~, I1vErTrsNG-Four squares or less,
, .asnsrabie at pleasure, $50, payable half
guy. J, No contract for less than one year.
T ISa, 3ryiIere of annual advertisers is hmi-
-! lIV y tbeir immediate business all adver-
S..msnts for the benefit of other persons
. , IN by them, mus be paid for by the
, ,5or CANDIDATES for Office viii be
en- No name will be inserted unless we
re specially authorised by some responsible
person.
! WORK must be paid for on delivery.
C5Gc,tions Of a personal nature VIII be
charged double price.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
MAIL ARRANGMENTS.


Sov7HERS via FLORENCE LOUISVILLE
&c.
DUE-Smdays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
a6,PM.
L0SES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 8, P. M.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
'rE-Nondays, Wednesday 5 and Satur-
DAYS, at 3, A. NJ.
.0SES-Saturdays, Wednesday ands
fridays, at Z, =. NJ.
|aERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
'UE-Sundays, and Fridays, at 7, r. M
LOSES-Mondays and Fridays, at 3,
.RM.
OmE via PIcKENSvILLE, GREENSBo-
ROUGH, &c.
IUE.-Suudavs, Wednesdays and Fri
days ALP. NJ.
LOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 3, P. NJ.
oyror6c, via ABERDEEN, COTToN GIN.
UR-.Sundavs, and Fridays at 3, P. M.
LOSES ordays, and Fridays, at 8,
/. W.
WINCHESTER, via Macon and DALEvILLE.
'UE-Mondays and Fridays, at or. NJ.
ILOSES-Sundoys and Thursdays, at
SIN.
'92EssBoEo' (MI.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEvILLE.
'UE-Sunday, noon.
LOSE-Tucsday, noon.
HoUsToN, via COLBERT.
UE-Sunday, at 6, P. NJ.
lOSES-Tuesday, at g, Pm.
MlLLPoRT, Ala.
UE-Thumday noon.
LOSES-Thursday, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, p. M.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH,
Wis splendid line Of four horse Post
coaches is in successful operation, and
" daIly between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
s,a' Geo. Passengers can be assured of
re comfort and expedition by their line than
Y ol l now running TO Augusta. The COM
NY nave spared neither pains nor money to
ocurG !, the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
wv. Egl framed Horses, experienced, sober and
10 AVOID imPositions repeatedly practised on
~ travelling community by contractors at all
y. .es, craving monopoly, passengers win be
INV. lS,u gong North not to take Their passage
. ,ae. than Montgomery, on any other inter-
Jung hne where thoy :, III at ali unies nav
az on the Peoples line for Augusta.
ms i'9e runs forty-five miles on the Angus
ana Athens Rail Road; which will land pas
geIs n Augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
wa hSurs GEO. w. DENT.
,oe Agent for the Company.
,thhee Montgomery. Ala
Apfu q LS3S.-2y-lv
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
From the Boston Jour nal.

THE MAN WITH TIE NOSE.
We have seen the mineral nose discFi-
bed by DR.. Smith in the Medical Journal
and are free TO confess that the excel
lence Of this singular species Of nasal pro-
tuberance, the entire absence 81 which
causes one to look rather queer. has NOT
been oyerrated. We agree with the ed
itor Of the Nantucket Inquirer. that DR.
Harwood is entitled to an honolsFy dsgee
from Brazen Nose College, The nose 4
fastened firmly 70 a pair spectac e and
is convenient on more accounts than one
III an i'll naiured fellow threatens g pull
it, all you have to do IS 10 put i quietly
into your pocket, and defy him 70 e hi,
worst.
The metallic nose should bs trumpet
form, so that i might be blO1n 70 M
advantage
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25

NEGRO INSURRECTION. The
Franklin Record, received last niof e66.s
tains along account Of d eoneefline Dior
entered into by large number Of negroes.
Of w illiamson and Rutherford COUNTIES. 10
murder all the whites they could. on
certain day and take possession 81 tie
counties, elect officers to suit tsnselves
etc. etc. Oasofthe black racsls 8 81
er. the property Of M. KFIn. +. King q.
Williams passed By the tile of Gsu,sTrl.
But be had q rival "a the person 81 aholhor
rascal ia Rutherford. who has Been eIsc-
pioneering for sheriff ofthe county, when
the whites should have been estelrninaled.
The conspiracy was timely s5 81,
and most Of the prominent sirafols
were severity fog ged. And here tIs l.ltsr
rests lof the present. But L shoidnol
rest here --and we tIusi 4 iHl not
want 70 zee ittEaced tots e
aoorce. Nashpils Brnnsr.
On he ooh 81 De he Tier
mon Ter 81 Columbus stood a on'y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
NOTICE.

TSfAAd I'll KELLY, having permanently
located at Carfolton. Dickens G. I'D Ala..
win attend the Courts Of the Counties q
Tliscaloosa, Greene, Sumpter and Pifkens.
nov. ~, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
2O.O0O

ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
YRyHE Subscriber offers for sale, twenty
Thousand acres OF land, lying n the
Chickasaw Nation large portion Of rs "
inc near the town Of Aberdeen, on the Tom
bi9bv River. to which places steam boats
come Ia the winter. The lands are said to
be wen selected: they win be sold in any guam
titv to suit purchasers. The highest prices ia
dollars per acre. Persons wishing to buy can
obtain fine bargains. Titles good.
Apply to the subscriber, and the numbers
GRAY a. CHANDLER,
Agent for the Georgia Land Company.
The POntit0c Advertiser win give the above
three insertions and forward their accounts TO
g. a g.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25

C'Iumbus Livery Stables.
NHE SFABLES Of the subscribe are To-
pm NainSreet.
Saddle horses
Sulkeys
Gigs
BarouChes
J, Coaches
~ good md gentle horses and with or with
~ pllVers supplied on reasonable terms.
-iiOIses eken by the week, month"; OF year.
:, OW as at any other establishment IN the
h., SIMON COCKRELL.
columbus, July 81, 1886 If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25

Administrators Notice.
Al Ii persons having claims on the estate
N of Green w. Drake deceased are request
ed to forward the same within the term pre-
scribed by law or the win be forever barred.
Letters of administration were granted on
said estate the oath day of SeptS1S3S by the
Probate Court of Octibbeha County.
JOHN G. HINES.
Administrator.
Columbus Oct. Both 1s99-6w7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-25
NOTICE.
Old Corn.

sand bushels ofvery superior Corn,grown
in 1897, which he will deliver in town or vi
cinity, at any place that may be desired.
Gentlemen DESTROYS ofkeeping their horses
healthy, and in fine order, would do well to
buy ofhim. -
Oct. ID. 1885 If.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-25
A BEAUTIFUL SKETCH.


CAMpAsPE. you try it, Apelles? said
Alexander. Has thy pallet tints to match the
dye of that cheek, and lip and brow? Canst
thou paint that eye. as i ist Monarch, re-
turned the artist, the earth's fairest have been
before me, and my art failed not Campas-
pc is Of earth-I will try it. True, painter,
she is Of earth-but she is like nought Of the
earth-thy art knows nothing of such as she
is. warn thee Of the peril of thy adven-
ture-wilt thou try it. Ishrink not, replied
the confident artist.
His sketch was chalked, and he only whit
ed admission to Campaspe's presence, to COM
mence the task in which Alexander's soul
seemed wrapped. He entered--he had CIV
en- directions for her being In a situation to
give him every advantageof light this had
been minded. Seemingly unconscious OF
his entrance. she moved meta slight veil
from her head dress 10 the floor, enveloping
her in its fulness at length she recovered
from her abstraction. and raising one snowy
arm separated the veil from her head dress,
and suffered It to fall from her. AppeIles
spoke pct-gloyed not; he stood with out
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-25

Gain.-One Of the most respectable loafers in this
county has abandoned the LestrctiUes and joined the
wing ranks. He says he has been choaked of by the
Immense quantities Of sct soap and drink which the
leaders have sought to force down his throat. We
like his spunk.-Hartford Courier. 2e w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-25

Good Joke.--The Collector Of ------, finn down
day, said, :" The navy officers begged me to convey
their respects to your Excelency" "Yon must DO
mistaken" ingenuously replied the President. they
are opposed TO me-. beg yoar r9rdo1. z rejoinea
Customs, no, the Officers Of the U. s. Navy
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-25

Amfumn.-The freshness Of spring has long since
passed away the ardent heat Of snint has abateL.
and noble autumn has made it's solemn eatree into the
kingdom Of nature The frost is in the mir, and tha
Of decay. The mutations in the microcosm Of mar,
although slower aud more gradual than among .ihe
green heritage and the lofty forest re no less cer:ain
Providence has multiplied about ns, and prepare our
selves for the uniting hours which lie between US and
the grave, that when we required to go into the
fellowship, with the worm. and mngle with the clods
will sustain above the reach of fear, and with it's
glorious beam gid the dark edges Of the clouds Of fa-
turity.-Danbury Times. e sSsis ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-25

The Providence Journal states that the wing gov
ernors in New-England have all appointed ahanks-
giving on the same day. doubtless with view to affect
The pumpkin MARKET The loco focos should sound the
alarm against this new naon01,oly. -rr =.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-25

Az ADMISSION Of The most respectable and
MIA, at Washington. remarked 10 the Editors Of the
lntelgencsr that unless The State q Pennsylvania
gave $4,000 majority for General Porter the State
is corrohorated by Mr. Ingham M Bnca y, and 9TH
er Anti Van Buren, men, who SUPPORTED POrier.-N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.