davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05
UNCLE SANS IRREGULARITIES.
BENrLEY's MISCELLANY.

Pedar-Havc you been to the Bow
cry lately neighbor!
Strangcr-Not very lately.
pedlar--Whata frstrate place that
is for mus.
Kentv Don't talk of York mu-
sic. Lave a horn as come from
Franc that'll turn all the mix sour
when you blow it hard.
Pedlar-And had a trumpet that
will throw monkey into fits.
Kentuck-Why can whistle bet
ter than some Of them common trnm-
pets. viii tied once a kind a sharp,
and it gave a pole cat agy.
When ! was last at the
Bowery, the muslcioners played SO
strong that it tux two men to hold the
header of 'em in his seat; and in one
part he played so fast, SIX Of the 9th
ers couldn't overtake HIM, although
they all did their tlghtest.
Kentuck-lt take me to sit some
tunes as can play. and lean hdrdiy
| | PLAYED on an old frying-pan once ST
powerful that it driv away the mice.
pedar That was cause the iryinl
pan was cracked, and drivevery thinl
las mad MS itself.
Kentuek-Well I'll you a fact
There's fife in Kentuck that ono
whistled so piercing, that it bored
lhole slick through the shingles.
Pedlar-Yes. that's true; and there
a drum AT the Bcwery that has to b
PLAYED by aleetle baby, Cor If grow
man was TO try II. Il would go lax
thunder. and perhaps tlow the roof o
the house.
i Farmer want to tell YOU two Of
! dream had the other night ldrean
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05
|oBBERss DEATH

Burton: or the Sieges.
Or partially opened as the
bed, and through the ere
let saw the old man at his
ENTITY occupied in his labor.
Plles Of gold and silver gilt
Pre- him. He looked down
fned his dagger; then, CLAN
at the miser, seemed to
Whether he should become
a and robber. The help
rance Of his victim SEEM
even to him for lenity.-
MS stilletto, which he had
his bosom, he d ew up his
ND opened and contracted
80 q leopard does It's claws
N. 70 spring upon its prey;
bis foot lightly against
u. lew wide open-in two
~ gave back no sound as his
ket touched the floor. he was
mans side, with his fingers
round his throat.
81 started from their sock
Psp'a'nly cssayed to articu
|sse yer which he had jus
Ie'l to the floor; the clipper
nom bis hands pain and Ter
horribly depicted on hi
AZ s,snge. For an instant
e'd thus; then gradually re
erasp before life should es
nsn him by the throu, witt
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05

BE- wtfa ighg ao#a iuat, t..m
h'ih# gHl tortured with fha f.a..,.
.ni looslne I'VE WoaIlhttethhstedst
iousiy cod wIlb curiosity wsft.ao
every movement ~ lhe fuhIaf 3. \.
displaced tIa rai, lnee'in,. ftieH N.
hey ~ the loeh anl mised ihe Hl..
Then did bo heart VI Ioscph g4fret
grow uint within him. but as hehslyl
The silver ring ia the wrrle.lsio8.
bonds Of pnsealet, wboeurvrfod hi.
treasure With delight and wonder. he
.rusi his cyc desperately pn1n fb,
blunderbuss which hung at The berd
.oI his he'd. llc then glanced upon
the wcI-hnit frame Of lasr4Ict and
his elitlcrinr dlcter ana sdauIueLis
eyes desrtiri6rIy EroruTl5IoUI.
fuWoict. aItcr surveying loraml.
.mcnt the gliltaring heaps he huI ms.
covered, proceeded to transfer them
to his own person. He GIledhis pock.
cts and stripped from his neck the
yellow handkerchief aad commenced
filing it with Spanish dollars. tie
became 50 absorbed in thi, delightful
occupation MS TO forget Dominic Jo.
aeph, his own situation, and indeed
every thing bet the piles Of money
before him, MOI 50 Domino Joseph.
AS his alarm subsidized, his alertncss
and presence of mind increased, and
he began to mediate, even at the
risk of his own life, defending his
property. lie thereloSe saw with no
little pleasure, that the attention OF
the robbcr was wholly fixed upon his
treasure. and that in the eagerncss Of
transferring it, he had not only for.
gotten TO watch him, but had laid
down his dagger by his side. Hr
desperately resolved to gain posses.
sion Of the weapon.
Therefore, to ascertain what pros
pect he had of succeeding, he made a
slight noise with his shoe upon the
floor. The robbcr did not notice it.
lie then moved his whole body, but
Pascalet only heard the sound Of his
gold and silver. A third and some
what noIsler movement even attract
ed no attention; and the old man en-
boldened by those successes, muttor-
ed something like a prayer, and his
face became rigid with desperate de.
termination, as he drew himself along
the floor towards the bed which stood
between him and the robher. Inch
by inch he worked himself along I'M
der the cot, until he came within
reach Of the dagger. He stretched
forth his arm and seized it in his long.
bony fingers with the resolute grasp
which the terrible urgency OF the
occasion gave him, and then, with e,
quail GOODNESS, drew himself back from
beneath the cot, until he could stand
upright. lie now grasped the dagger
more firmly, rose tohisleet, and lean.
ing over the bed raised itin the air.
"AIort de giew said pascalet to
himself, 81 shall ride in a giIdeG
coach"
The next instant the dagger wa,
buried to ihe hilt IN his back. lie
fell as he was transferring the las
gold coin to his handkerchief, glareC
wildly 1T the old man, clrnching hil
fingers asif he would grasp him, then
with a curse trembling on his lips, he
died,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05

TO MARY.
foRGE y. PRENTICE.
e's last layi-and soon
will have died,
III list its low, wild tones
pale victim bride!--
loyely one, that thou
bono theheart that deems the
andits pride!
tnou should'st dim with tears
pf its better years.
ne thee. Memory's voice
er me, Ike the iors-
}, when their dewy leaves
rs night winds moan,
iill-that lock of thine
spirit has its shrine,
tiful and lcne---
i glows--that holy form
y of liie's evening storm.
be, whcnI gaze ON thee
Sweet and frail, -
bon thy cheek, | well
its mournful tale
iews Of memory or
beautiful and soft
's blossoms pale
tears thou fain wouldst hide
llps--sweet victim bride.
Eepi. Yon moons pale ligh'
my pillow straycd,
mourning DER the dreams,
somed but to fade,--
Y Of each holy eve,
our burning spirits cleave,
e some stars sweet shade,
hone bright and clear on high
has parted from the sky.
sious Of my heart
gain, farewell
Psten TO the tones
Flld music swell
m past. Those tones now fad'
me nothing but the shade
Jus and the knell!
ell--my task is done
dod bless thee, gentle one.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05
Reuoluiion in Nerico--7ampico il
possession Of he Insurgents.

Revolution in Nerico-.Tampico il
possession Of NE Insurgents.
The New Orleans Courier gives us
late and important intelligence from
Mexico. In quoting the Couriers nc.
count, the True AT7errra- -r,scmarks.
that a similar movement had recently
been made at The City of Mexico, but
1t vas putd own. II is als1 stated that
other letters from Tampico confirm
the following statements, and that this
outbreak would probably be seconded
by largo party in the interior.
"Ne have been favored with co.
Ply Oft letter from Tampico, to res.
pectable mercantile house in this city.
the following is translation:
Tampico, October Q.
eve have TO inform you that last
night our garrison pronounced for the
re-establshment OF the Federal gov.
eminent; and that General Piedras,
who was in command here. is going
/ with several other officers Ia your CT
lty, in the vessel which carries this.
having been driven of by the reyolu.
tionists.
ave know not if the revolution has
its qualifications in the interior, but il
/ is thought il has. Ifthis is o,and the
troops here are seconded by others.
| the present government OF Mexico
must fall, and we shall have anarrangc-
ment with France.
Every thing passed Off here in the
greatest order.
I'VE have no vessel TO blockade US.
AS soon as one appears, the royolu.
I tionists intend to let the captain know
they have done, and beg him not TO
prevent vessels coming in, as we are
now in state Of rebellion against the
general government.
On the 8'h Of October, the garris.
on Of Tampico rose in arms and pro.
lnounced in favor of the constitution OF
1925; Lieut.. Colonel Montenegro
was chosen temporary commander Of
the place.
he former governor, general Jose
de las Fietos and several other officers
were taken into custody and embark
: ed on board the Danish brig Adelaide
After getting 10 sea, these officer:
J were landed at the Brasos st Jago.
, THE reyolutionists count 90 the in
. iluencc Of Don Vital Fernandez,a for
Q mer governor Of THE state Of ramanh
IS pas. They have with them, Don Man
l. uel Nueees, very popular and inll1
d entml man. lately chief Of Pueblo W
K ole. They have 100 men under arms
r. and are in communication with een
Il eral Urea, who began this revolution
d in the west and is one Of the ah!es
IL generals in the Mexican service.
o. On the llth or 18th Of October
= geaeral piedras reached Ma'amon'
r. aud INDUCED ihe Mexican general .
~ fhat rlace. to march with 1900 men
n for the purpose OF attacking Tie fedc
: fal party m Tsmsu'lNas ant IsnrH
> CO.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05
F,t4Tp4 lltnttW
METZ NV ~
.stftKh ~ AptiiH

1 lfsfe Ny
LutRhW ~ Aptiif
TEnMH
fHed lfff n a8
|rafthf fai0iM fmniga
aHi be- Discontinued
|.fassaftHfs psllfetttfiH i
1 sflhs rahllHlsfa fefnHf
1 aailhaa Hl.l please Fitt
|aofl4Wfliiars
| pllaa received fYt q lesf
IL months
|.sugyfs. Inserted ~ the
l Dollar per square tieh lines
l. ne fret insertions ahd nv
kafe i9F each continuance
I.snenis which are net limit.
|naaasef ipl, AZ 70 The mum.
| lions, VII be continued un
/ oal and charged accord
Elfs n q PERSONA nature.
| admitted. will be charged
vi 81 for every ten lines for
Mn. Political circulars or
fesses, for the benefit of IN.
|gsons or companies, will he
! advertisements. aud at the
Ioy,ar - For forty lines
Ewablo ct pleasure, ONCE a
Llollars. NJ contraei ~ either
|for less then one year, and
)fyearly.
|lere ofannuol advertisers Isl
Mr. own immediate business
krtisemenis for the benefit OF
|ns, sent in by them, must be
the square.
byAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.---Tcn
!. not alterable, $ months, $40
Edo. do. 6 do. go
! do. do. la do. 30
spg candidates for Office will
Is each.
bB WORK must be paid for on
cn letters mast be PAD, or
Iot be attended to.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05


Nal
hfafHH
ltsI aIrfe
iHAH #Hflsls nat tff
iei hH tfsH5. faten
'aH tHaffi1Wlaf Hatfmahf
iHH fa'He dl lhe Nsfefs f4sfsi
aVHf HT ff1sHe lhi gsy 4.
OWED eb ihe ground ihaf Nst we've
prohibited hf iheif 0aihs ltam d..elo.
.'ht HahN lhl4fmal.1a ohfaInea IA ths
eafse Il fHah ssao nagiaa.a They
nafa application "a ihs Cnemi Ca8ft
.oi Carroll f'Hniy lof M Injunction
HHansi Institution. f10hialn which,
they wwe Il ihai which they lnsy
inhs false. The motion ~ ns ,a.Ura.
zion was uvptfuled. They ihea. Eke
We disappointed demons bent ~ ~
destruction oi theif victim. bv nny
means however base, eondcmended
tn he low and groyelliar course OF
attempting 70 depreclaie tho pancr.
by making ialse Representations of
iacls. obiaHtd IN the course al their
examination From the decision Of
Judge Shaiturk, whose opinion they
they have taken Nh AS.
peal TO ihc Higi Court n Public D.
pial1p, before which now appear 10
sell defence. ! herewith publish Cor
lhe better understanding of the qnes.
ION, aud the whole question. copy
OF The BIN tiled by the Commissioners
praying injunction marked, doc.
umenf A,an evtractofNhich The Com.
missianers published in their Carroll.
ton letter Of the i6thof October.9The
substance Of my answer prepared for
tho Court Of Chancery marked docu.
meat Is; and the opinion Of Judge
Shaituck delivered on overrulinr tie
motion, marked document c. These
documents are submitted to the public
without comment. Let every one
read and Judge for themselves. lam
ready TO prove before Jury OF nv
country whenever called upon shat
the Commissionersswore TO thatwhich
they kaew to be false at the time thew
tookand subscribed TO the oath attach.
ed 10 the bill"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05
L. L. pLrMMER

Grenada, November IA, 1888.
The documents hcreunto appended.
are entirely too long, to admit ofiheir in.
sertion. In our opinion, however, they
fully carry out their positions which Mr..
Plummer has taken.--EDl
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05

'"'' nHNu liluh ibI lUt last lllFFt
weeks, andnoone has ever complain
ed Of it before
Affecting story Of maternal lore
In the village Of Carreggi, whether
it was that due prccaution had not
not been taken, or that the disease
was Of a particularly malignant ma
ture, one after another, frstthe young
and then the old, of whole family
dropped of. A woman who lived on
the opposite side Of the way, the
wife of Il laborer and mother of two
little boys, felt herself attacked by a.
ievc in the night; in the morning 1t.
greatly increased, and in the evening
the fatal tumor appeared. This was
during the absence of her husband,
who went to work NJ Assistance, i'd
only returned on SatnruaS iIy a & !
bringing home the scanty means Of
subsistence for the family for the
week. Terrified by the example Of
the neighboring family, moved by the
Iondest love for her children. and de-
termlned not to communicate the
disease to them, she formed the hero
&c resolution of leaving her HON. and
gong elsewhere to die. Locking
them IN room, and sacrificing TO
their safety even the last and sole
comfort OF u parting embrace, Off she
ran, down stairs, carrying with her
the sheets and covcrlet, that she
might leave no means of contagion.
She then shut the door with sigh,
and went away; but the biggest
hearing the door shut, went to the
window, and seeing her running in
that manner. cried out, "Good bre,
mother in a voice so tender that
she Involuntary stopped.
"Good bye, mother" repeated the
youngest child, stretching his little
hand out Of the window; and thus
the poor afflicted mother compelled
for time TO endure the dreadful con-
fllct between the warnings which
called her back, and the pity and soil
citude which urged her on. Atlength
the latter conquered, and flood OF
tears and the farewells Of her chill
dren, who knew not the fatal cause
and import Of those tears, she reach
ed the house Of those who were to
bury her. She recommended her
husband and children TO them, and in
two days she was no more.
Surely nothing can equal the heart
Of a mother. How pathetic the ex.
preston OF poor woman, on hear.
ing the parish priest relate the story
of Abraham'S Offering his son Isaac as
a sacrifice. "Ah! God wond certain
,llynever have required such 4 sacrifice
of woman"
! AZ piNillo Nhhlu iI'b ~ ust Giil'
upon the back Of wild horse withou
! bit or bride, let them not permit hin
/. to 90 forth into the world unskilled il
) selt-govcrnment.
: A Good Hi.-A capital anecdot
Z was related to us Yesterday. One {
our Cincinnati bellies, a beauty II III
!. first water, was recently at Saratori
G and attracted much attention. 4
a mong the strangers, there was consi
cradle speculation about the iairlady
: identity, &c. A new conner. one dl
c observing the number Of dandies daI
n Cling about her, and following in h,
. wake, enquired who shr was.
II That's the "Great Iiex'cra."
sis III J presumed asmuch from n
= ...a.Ea~ 80 . -. - -. -. -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05

HART 10 Plraw.-A gentleman, of.
ter being shaved, asked tive barber for
a towel 20 wine his face with, and was
An ..ish gentlemen whose ledy
had Hh.T aJcd from hrm. cautioned
the public agliusthim in these words;
handed every dirty one. Upon look
ing at i, ibe gentleman asked the
knight of the razor If he had another,
who replied: No--my customers
have used that for the last three
weeks, andnoone has ever complain.
ed Of it before
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05
n " IlIl-l - l--l. ~ n -

aH ihel0aIfNafa saa, e03 hes come
lue.
koht8ei Sic iey'oaesll Deed.
Feiaf btpeettan aud iisy als
Hted in ihlt pWtul NIaias
kniurb You've seen something.
thatsa act though You'fea leeHe
m1n' Where Werr sou raiscd.
peilf-W hy,l wm faised, les.
rcci, 10 Connecticut. in iar icfi
nothing und d built eilh one over
when mY boots ore cn. My father
lived 80 Birmingham, fourteen miIcs
from Buuc,ard nor inr lrem Syracuse.
My father built tive FIRST house there,
and nuued 1t oliera power Of puns
called Birmingham hardware. as we
.md go hand from Boston. Twelve
now town have been fNcd since then
aI around as. When they all JON
considerable. ms father is going to
c9Il II NountO.ympus, and ! caIcylate
't,l be Tie finest city in this or any
other country.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-05

If parents would not trust a child
upon the back Of a wild horse without
bit or bride. let them not permit him
to 90 forth into the world unskilled in
seli-govcrnment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-08

regret or sorrow to rs that few are very rlch;
hEt e - or = ard
poor. ii a stiI our higher pride, and our just
| boast. au think. that al her citizens possess
means of intelligence and education; and that
of all her productions, she reckons among The
very cIiefest, those which spring from the cul
tire Of the mind and the heart
Mr.. President, one Of the most striking
characteristics of tbs age. y the e.tFaoTdlna-
~ progress which Il has witnessed m popular
know e3pe. a neW and powerful impulse has
been acting n the social system of late, pro-
ducing this effect in a striaing degree.
In morals, in politics, ID arr, in literature
there Is a vast accession to the number OF
readers and 90 the number of prolicienis. The
present state Of popular knowledge is not the
result Of a-sloW- and uniform progress, procee-
ding through lapse of years, with the same
regular degree Ct motion. Il IS evidently the
result Of some new causes, brought into pow
erful action, and producing their consequences
rapidly and strikingly. What, sir, are these
causes
This il not an occasion, 4siF, f0r discussing
such question at length; allow me to say,
however, that the improved state OF popular
knowledge is but the necessary result Of the
improved condition of the great mass OF the
people. knowledge is not one OF our merely
physical wants. Life may be sustained With
out it. But, m order to i've, men must be fed
and clothed, and sheltered; and IN state Of
things In which ones whole labor can do no
more than TO procure clothes, food and shelter,
he can have no time nor means for mental I'M
provement. knowledge, therefore, is not at
tanned; and cannot be attained, TIL there IS
some degree of respite from daily manual ton
and never ending drudgery. But whenever a
less degree of labor VIII produce the absolute
necessaries of life, then there come leisure and
means, both to teach and to learn.
But if this great and wonderful extension Of
popular knowledge be the result of an im-
proved condition, it may, IN the next place,
well be asked, what are the causes which have
thus suddenly produced that great improve
ment! How Is it that the means of food,
clothing and shelter, are now so much more
cheaply and abundantly procured than former.
ly! Sir, the main cause take to be the pro-
gress of scientific art, or a new extent of the
application of science to art. This it is, which
has so much distinguished the last half cen
tury IN Europe and in America; and It's eff
fects are everywhere visible, and especially
among us. Man has found new allies and aux
illaties, in the powers Of nature, and in the in
ventiOns of mechanism.
The general doctrine of political economy
is, that wealth consists In whatever is useful or
to man, and that labor is the produ-
eng cause Of all this wealth. This is very
true But, then, what is labor? In the sense
Of political writers, and in common language,
it means human industry; but, in philosophi-
cal view, it may receive much more compre-
ncnsive meaning.
T'obe continued
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-08
VERY LATE prom EUROPE

The arrival of the steamers SIRIUS 4,
Great Western, at New York furnish p,
glish accounts to the 18th ult., being only IN
ty-three days from London to Nashville = 4,
lance of upwards of FOUR THOUSAND vuv
The political news Is of aquiet nature. m.
Earl of Durham and suit, were TO embsR :,
Canada about the 18th April. The NTzs
rial party in Parliament have had Of bte.~
eral narrow escapes from defeat. In is
House Of Commons on the night of As Z
April, they counted but majority of trnT
a question of some importance RELATING ,os,
affairs of British North America. III n
OnatiOn of the Queen is TO take place Il J~
McNabb, the officer who directed The 49,
upon the Caroline last winter, has been KNIT.
ed by the Queen. One of the former G,7g-
nors of Upper Canada, Lord Dahuss !
dead.
The British Government manifests fbp NIX
friendly disposition to settle the Maine BE-.
Diary Question provided the State Of NainI
made party to the adjustment.
The winter Is reported to have been seya
IN England, and throughout the KingIon. d
gram crops and fruit trees are much miiiRZ
The wheat crop it is feared vii be ezreniy
limited.
The revenue statements of the goYennz
made up to the 9Th April, show iaIngf ID
upwards of two million pounds s,erH5e-ts
falling of for the last quarter E4920M
The money market was the exciting s15a
OF remark m the British Metropolis. IL
Bank of England has certainly made arsags
ments for large shipments of specie OBa
York, The Rothchilds have joined the hi
and Mr.. King of the House Of Prime, VA
and King of New York IN similar arsgs
ments, and the amount to be shipped WIIt
fall short of SI.O0O,OOO. The bank alns
contemplated the shipment of this amour, u
the change in the price of specie nKE
caused the managers to reduce the amount .
one half
The demand for American securities on.
tmued active. u. s. Bank Shans EjI-2i
Alabama bonds "a ID
The news from the mannfact4rpg 6lst.rct s
rather discouraging. The cotton accounts az
also mfavorable. American descnutms tlk
fall of l-4daI-2d, on 3Ist March aDdiE
ther decline of I-Sd is reported by the La.
pool papers of the 9Th April.
KaskriHe BanMz
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-08
lNSTRUCTI0N

sinceths people Of Mississippi have e.
chewsa Van Bureuislt,, vii. our Senator'S
in Congress, Messrs. Walker and Protter,
consider themselves instructed ? If they
practise whatthey pro- eSs, they ssill oppose
Van Buren's administration or else resign
their trusts into the hands of their constit-
uents. We shall expect them TO. do so OF
abandon the tile of Democrats.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-08

Mr.. WEBsTER's SPERcH.-We CON-
nencetO-day,the publication of the speech
Of this great Statesman, believing many
Of our readers will be pleased TO read it.
We advise all to read it attentiyely. +
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-08

The CRY Of BdItimore D

y > -|~ettftOe Rel
Itseems as If the Ball. 81 .l'sd!
luton would never stop rOTIn, r'e.lea r.
State has thrown of the garbns .,' e'a'' q
BTenism, and even where the poo -,,li. d Y,
dices have been the strongest Il Z Pes
present Adn1inistradOn-where H. q Z
wings expected defeat-eyep - RaigS
and glorious light of TPT rs g d.
IA fun orbed splendor upon the h.. Ia.
ions Of an oppressed, but confdip,,s u.
Alis Wherethename q 80 h
son has almost been worshipDe5
every thing hs did iOr veal o. WOe S !. 'ia's
upon by the great body polite A. = ''i''i
nom source next 70 divine, and 80
high beh6sts would have been 80, ~ b
land-the man who servHely 81 ID
glory enough to serve under such -. = 'Rs
who pledged to aIollow IN tbe &c .1e q
IIlustriOus Predecessor" has been ~, l.
defeated and conquered. MaryhD5 = !, now,
the patriot CARROLL, responds I. ~. q Of
and may we not hope that W.. p;
n'otIer Of States" WIN, m the pe05.., u
rebuke the spoilers Heaven p,,. ; IN
The following are the majoritie.
trict which returns Mr. KeDDesv. . D
Baltimore City
Ann Arundel, %
Annapolis, y
Kennedy's majority over Marriott =
In speaking of the appointment 4 n,
Hagan TO the Office of Bank Conmi,., D''.f
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excellent one, and reflects honor unm !. =
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We are inclined to think that maBv q 4
Van Buren, men VIII reflect on the Pre-
for appointing the Editor of a red hot D5rs.
ton print, to an Office thy conceive tbsnssIn
to have prior right
The Democrat calls US a Jele, and thank,