davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12
From the Knickerbocker fer April.l
Human Happiness.

o thou whom all admire adore,
Pursue, bu, ne'er possess;
Away de ude some easier fcol,
Thou phantom. Happiness!
Thou art life's long, disastrous gene,
That can the craftiest beat:
VIXEN Death looks on but to reveal,
When tits too late, the cheat.
Safe IS The whirlwind's bodisg calm,
And true the IreacLs reus sea,
And real all the mirage paints.
Compared, thou DR. cam, with thee!
Thy still retreaiiHg paradise
Flies as we near ths spot
A land from hore, our Pisgah still,
Explored. but entered net.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

ConcDENcE.-This day, last year, the llth Of July,
apacker arrived from Europe about in the morning,
having sailed on the Sd of June. This morning, July
IL, the Sully arrived from Havre lat about IL A. NJ
whence she sailed on the Sd Of June Last year the
packet of the 9th of June arrived July l4lh. Should
we have similar good luck this year, shall publish
some of Mr.. BENEFITS letters this week.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

CHEESE FneM PoTAroEs.-Chcese it is said, of ex-
tremey fine quality, is made from potatoes, in Thu
rngia and part of Ssxony, in the following manner
After having selected quantity Of potatoes of good
quality, giving the preference the large white KIND
they are boiled in caudron, and after becoming cool
they are pulled and reduced TO apulp, either by means
of crate or mortar To five pounds of this pulp,
which ought to be as equal as possible, is added
pound oe sour milk, and the necessary quantity of
salt The whole is kneaded together and the mix
tnre covered up and allowed to remain for three or
four hours (days0 according TO the season. At the
end If this time it is knesed snew, and the cheeses
areplaccd in little baskets, where tho supeaous os-
tureis allowed 10 escape; they are then allowed TO
dry in the shade and placed in layers IN large pots or
vessels, where they must remain fifteen days. The
elder these cheeses are the more their quality I'M
proves. Three kinds Of them are made. The first,
which is the most common, is made according 10 the
proportions above indicated; the second with four
parts Of potatoes and two parts Of COW or eve milk
These cheeses have this advantage over every other
kind, that they do not engender worms, and keep
fresh for number of years. provided they are placed
in dry situation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

PorIoR, Tuesday .--Gcorqe Caldwell was arrested
yesterday by Wsldron, and committed on the charge
Of stealing from a boarding hesse in Courtlandt
street, tive watches and . pocket hook containing
an amount Of msnsy and ether vauables.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

10 Oceola, or Fact and Fiction, Tale Of the Sc
mInole War, by Southerner is now beng printed
by the Messrs. Harpsrs, and will be published very
soon, by the author.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

DEATH ~ LroHrsrSc.-Dunng thunder storm a
few days SINCE at wilbraham, r. c. Perry of Sand.
wich, member Of the Wesleyan Academy, was
struck by lightning while standing under tree near
the Academy and instantly killed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. NJ R'ehsrdses, Lemusl
Evans 70 Miss Harriet daughter OF James b. Oakley E,q.
all Of tins city. -
Ga Moadsy, BY his Ho,or the Mayor, Elijah Atwood Of
ms ciy 70 Jane D. dasghe OF William Thorn Pleasant
Valley, Dnlchess county, NY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

W PaLxrrA cannot be a constant reader OF tho
Herald or he would have discovered what he speaks
Of q week 70.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

FISHING EXCURSION would advise all those
VINO wish ts escape the heat Of the day to embark ON
ooard tue New London steamboat, which leaves pier
NO. ! East River, this morning at o'clock, on q
hsnlng excursion. Attend, all We that can
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

III KNEW MEN KEPT NO rRoMIsEs."-Hnt to tn
President Of the Hobokcn Turtle Club
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

MORE RAcISG-ANoTHER BOILER BURsT.-The
steamboat Reliance ran race with the Richmond
10 days since from Cincinnati to Louisville and burst
her boiler.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

Heat VERSUS CoLp.-The first week in June the
Thermometer in eur eficc averaged 75. The same
week about 30 miles from London, the thermometer
$50 says the London SUM- sunk several degrees below
the freezing point
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12
State or Trade.

state OF Trade.
The continued intensity Of aperntes 10 rveverS
much actvit, In the and business dull
even for this season, when incrress usually
Something has however TRANSFERRED will seen from our
returns, al The auction sales, al fair rriceS
BREADsTUrrsThis continues dull,
all kins may be ed nominal ahosgh -four held az
10 S7fo 0hio and 81 IS for Western, couia be
bought much les than prices Gain pohisg
has occurred WORTHY of notice The arrivals vii, he seen
from our returns below rather large for he
Transactions This Day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

Since tho above, the following was dropped from
the pocket OF dandy in Nassau street,
NV DEAR Fancy
Fancy MY Dear I will take you two the ice
cream garden to night and you may est Of I'LL your
Hart skes and will take you to the Cassel garden
And then We will 20 homo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

of Upper Canpdn, and that similar move
mcnts are TO be apprehended in other parts
of the state adjoining the province Of Low
er Canada and whereas any attempt TO set
on foot such military expedition or enter
prise, is IN direct violation of the laws of
the land and of the relations of amity sub
sstlng between the Kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and the United States
do hereby Gull upon the persRs who
NAV be assembled, or who may design TO
assemble. as aforesaid, TO dcsist from their
unlawful proceedings, and upon the citizens
of this state TO cooperate with the officers
and magistrates of the United States IN
their efforts 10 suppress all such violations
of law, and to bring the offenders TO pun
lshmcnt. do also cnloin upon the good
people of this state TO abstain from all lle-
gal interference with the domestic concerns
of the said provinces, and they are hereby
cautioned not Ia allow their feelings Of
sympathy for those who, for political causes,
have fed from other countries and taken
refuge IN our own. TO mslead them into any
iniractlon of the laws, or of those princi-
pies of neutrality which il is the duty Of
the government 10 maintain in relation 10
the dlssenslons, whether external or domcs-
tic of foreign states
Given under my hand and the great seal
rI of the state, at Albany, ih, nine
tccnth day of December, one thou.
sand cLht hundred and thirty seven.
w. l.. MARCY.
By the Governor
Jous A. DIX, Sec'y of State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

10 Norhswp'nn. liz must needs psss The house
here sbe resides. bot he eoald'ui feFs, dropping
~ q moment be- ,Aid. when eofuofsd up by tAc
counsel fof Pclioa. ntcfely Coz "Suld acquaintance
,ste.' Well s0er social chat with Mn Patton,
Thsycr drove lulo the village pot up a, ths Amer
ican Hotel aud whea hbou, to sally forth be Wls
met BY Msihcr aqd Pelton who hsd scented h,s ar
uyal. They nccNaied hin With perfect apparent
friendship, and at their request DC stepped with
t5cn into a private room. "Mf Thsycr,' said Mr.
frl'on - Dc closed The door saJ placed The hey IN
hs poetci, you have done me n deep itiary hem
you have committed a state PRISON offence hen
mad --- you. If sou duu'i scale thc natter DOW,
sha. send yea there" aud fuuhUIth peltun p.o-
durcd The corfesp ondrncc Cd Tmycr with Ms De-
man Pel,on. wAom he ca.el h. wlie Thaycr
shook lie sn sspen leaf uuJ could hardly brltu'
late ind Dc the injured Peton poured forth ms
indignant :cciugs ~ successive "basis' and bis
WOUNDED alcct usau'hed out hk, The sparks from
hls oVn anvil. oar ruy L'thlu' began 20 think be
bad "wakcd Up the wrong pos-enger.' long
scene ol Bargaining 80 relation 10 The satisfaction
money succeeded. which resulted 90 Thayers Civ.
ing the pretended lnud husband Of Mrs Osman
Pston a note fr $500 aud hs watch. 70 finish
up the matter and prevent suspicion. a receipt va.
gwen Tlmyc' By Jame-, wlu Effected TO be Osman
Polou forever eAcul3ailne him from farther char
ecs or danger o., prosecution, for having wounded
HIM IN bis BODY and estate, 30 attempting hi- wife
TO leave her household goods, thus iujnrns him IN
bis tender ogec'ioas Th'yer it may well be sup
posed, was glad TO escape with whole skin and
sound head and after he had got liberated roh his
warm BATH he ned prccinltately from Northampton
In the sequel the affair leaked ont. but Thaycr
was lguorant Of the joke. until Peton was arraign-
ed for some other act of dishonesty, when the
whole subject was brought up for legal inves,iga
ton The jury found Peon guilty Of an attempt
to ex,ort money from Thayer under false preieaces
but the case Was carried to higher court Tor de-
c'son. The whole affair is an admontury lesson
to dissatisfied married genGemea, and ladies too. |
Troy Uhg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
No. IS.
State Prison..

Rc,olred By the Senate and House of Rep
re9entaiueS, That Robert Pierpoint, Kent
Wright and Sewall FulIam, jr. be appoint
ed committee whose duty IT shall be, be-
tween the close Of the present session and
the first day Of December next, to settle
with the Hon. John II. Cotton, Superintend-
ent Of the State Prison, appralse the prop
'erty now at SAID prison, belonging to the
state, and deliver to the Superintendent G.
lect the books and papers kept at said pri-
son for the use OF the state, together with
said property also, in the month of Sep
temher next, to visit the prison and exam
inc the condition of the same-settlc with
the Superintendent, appralse all the prop
erty then and there remaining unsold, and
make report ofthcir doings at the October
session Of the Legislature, A. d. 1888.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

by Uttiam Lyon .uckenSie, Chairman pro-
tenn. of the provincial government of the
State of Upper Canada.
INHABITANTS OF UPPER CANADA:-
For nearly fifty years has our country Ian
gulshcd under the blghting influence of
Military Despots, strangers from Europe,
ruling us, not according to laws of our
choice, but by the caprlcious dictates of
their arbitrary power.
They have taxed us at their pleasure /;
robbed our exchequer, and carried off the
proceeds to other lands-they have bribed
and corrupted Ministers of the Gospel, with
the wealth raised by our industry, &c.
We are wearied of their expressions, and
resolved to throw off the yoke. Rise. Ca
nadlans, rise as men, and the glorious OBJ
Ject OF our wishes are accomplished.
Our intentions have been already stated
to the world, in our declaration Of indie
pendence, adopted at Toronto, on the 3lst
Of July last, &c.
We have planted the standard of liberty
IN canada, Tor the attainment of the follow
ing objects:
Perpetual Peace, founded on a govern
ment OF equal rights TO all, secured by a
written Constitution, sanctioned by our.
selves in Convention to be called as early
as circumstances will permit.
Civil and religious liberty, &c.
The abolition of hereditary honors, &c.
A Legislature composed Of Senate and
House of Assembly, chosen by the People.
An Executive, &c
A judiciary to be chosen by the Governor
and Senate, &c.
A free trial by Jury, &c.
The vote by ballot, &c.
Freedom Of trade, &c.
The above Is signed by l / distinguished
individuals, besides himself
In addition 10 the above, they say
We have received the important aid of
Gen. Van Rensselaer,, of Albanv-of Col.
Sutherland, Col. Van Iigmond, and other
military men Of experience and the cit-
zcns of Buffalo 10 their eternal honor be II
remembered, have proved to Us the endear-
my principles OF the revolution Of 1916. by
supplying Us with provisions, money. arms,
ammunition, artillery aud volunteers and
vast numbers are hocklng 10 the standard.
under which, Heaven willing, emancipation
viii be speedily won for a new and gallant
nation hitherto held in Egyptian lhradom
by The Anstocracy Of England.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

nuiod States prohibit the granting Of pen
sious "a soldlcts Of the revolutionary az.
my. unless there shall be made proof Of
service Of scr raoH,hi., a, the least; and
whereas Il Is believed tina, many mcrito-
nous men are, b, such laws, deprived of
that p,uancc which Is Justly their due ;
Therefore,
Rr.oirrd by th5 Senate dsi Houe II Rep-
r1snfatircs, That our Senators ia Congress
be instructed and our Representatives re-
qucs,cd 60 use their cKcr,ions Tor procuring
the passage Of law providing for tina, class
OF old soldiers now excluded 10y the laws
IN force
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

Resoir,d BY The Senate and House Of Rep
rcscnfanres That the Governor of this state
be requested to appoint some suitable per
son TO investigate the facts and ascertain
whether this state has just claim upon the
government of the United States for expen-
scs incurred during the revolutionary war !;
and If, in The opinion Of the Governor, the
interest Of this state requires il, TO present
such claim to Congress.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
No. 81.
Frdni,ing Privilege.

Resoired bU The Senate and House of Rep
resentafires, That the franklng privilege
should he extended to the Governors of the
several states.
Resoired, That his Excellcncy the Gov
ernor be requested to transmit copy of
these resolutions 10 the Governors of the
several states, and also to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
No. 40.
NO. 10.
Distribution Of Statutes.

Resolred BY The Senate and House Of Rep
resenfafres, That the Secretary Of State be
directed to deliver to Representatives Of
such towns as have not received their pro-
portion Of the second volume Of the laws of
this state, their proportion Of such laws.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

Re,elfed BY he Senate and House Of Rep
rrseaoGrc That our Senator'S in Congress
be instructed and our Representatives be
requested to use their influence 10 procure
the passage of bill authorizing the pay
mcnt Of the militia and volunteers of this
state for their services rendered prior to,
aud at the battle of Plattsburgh, in the state
Of New York, during the late war with G..
Britain.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

ResoIred By The Senate and House Of Rep
res.ntaHrcs, That the commissioners ap.
pointed under the act for the benefit OF the
deaf and dumb be directed, in their dis
crc,Ion, 10 extend the time of the beneficial
RES of this state, at the American Asylum,
TO the term of five years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
PROCL NATION.

By 0H'an J.. .Harey, Governor Of the stye
Of New York. 7
Whereas information has been received
that an armed body Of men is assembId At
or near the City Of Buffalo, with the o/owed
intention OF taking part in the disturbance
which prevail IN his neighboring 3rsyir,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
RESOLUTIONS.
TEXAS SLAVERY. &c

gfssSr.4 ~ ils Ssna't ard Hoass = BsprsstntI.
rre' LAT srnAturs 80 co7grcss BE- tnsirucec, sa
ca -sssntalrss tseaesira O. uss ufis Influence in
t.tt 10 prevent We aansIst4oa 81 ts1si 10 the
lr.a
81 rittG That, representing - se Go the People
.f Nsf- Il g. h.rebs, as tissif Mans tat8uALr
Fsartt- sgtnsI sseh suasSsi4ea "a snf tpfH.
t.sssrs&. Thai a. the Rspfrss stat - = 80 Pee
atrf Asfneht, % tuieuuy protest. utt tie "a
s "a aio ths UnsoH, 81 sny siste boss csnsliuuoH
JeIsfa.st aaHsrst4c slHNrtg
rssirss. Tan C.ngrefs have f5li power ~ The
ss t1ei an g. sbsah sisreff sra ihs slave utde On
Hr DsIget q Coumsss snG N ne isiri"riss q iAs
t'f states
Rssalr.d TIA, Sshsiois Re CosErsss hs is.
tt - tu4 cor R.p'errnt'pFes r~euettsa to Ffessni
H 'sssEasHx Rel sit sns h-sslsiers 70 ihsH Feffsc-
.ts ieosss "a CpnFfs,s a.. saslT inGushes
% ne sstus sPeeS y tsie esfei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

would advise yoa 90 he inered0icas as d any re-
ported attach from The Canadian lcyahss, fot DO not
believe they would sc improdcni 10 suemp, TO
land upon the Island, and u would he quits impfu.
dent 10 attack them from the Canals shore
lours, Sc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02

President Van Buren, has walked 'In The foot
steps of his predece ssor' in several particulars and
among these, in that of referring in his message,
TO The elections Of the people We think General
Jackson was the first Of the Presidents Of this 10
public, who ever occupied portion o. his message
with long dissertations about the results of cleo
tons, and who seemed to be watching these more
than he did the cardinal interests of the country.
Van Buren IN his message to the first congress IN
der his administration has followed the example Of
bis predecessor in this particular nlled portion
Of what should be cxcusiveya state paper, with
sundry comments o5out elections in diiltren, states
andvir,nally charged the people with being brbeA,
bought and swuyed with the local banks. Too
much severity Of language cannot be used towards
Chief Magistrate who thus travels out Of the
sphere Of his duties and drags into commurca-
lions to the houses of Congress what does not con
cern them ana what they cannot upon. a Pres
lonl should never NEEDLE in HE official capacity
with local elections. Troy UHg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
STATE OF VERMONT.
sECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

Mo,rrsLltK, Nov. 10, 1897
hereby certify that the foregoing forty chapters nre
true copies % the and rcsauons Vi public Kind
passed by tie Legislature Of tins state al then session
IN October aud November, ID ~, as appears by
TIA. hiss ofthis office.
CHAUNCEY l. KNAPP
Secretary of State
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
coue.gendene. Of "a. .slsan, .qr.pa
I,vIsrov. Thursdav svsnI

LrwtsroS, Thursday evening, Dec 10.
Dssr ST. Toe force on Navy Island, Is rapidly aug
nenuHg. SIR Head, arrived at Chippewa oppo.
ste the Island ,hs evening and has expressed he de
termination 10 attack and disodge them Immediately
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
Correspondence Of The B.Gato Duly Com. .adr.

Messrs Editors Il observe in your paper Of yesler-
day, that you moi furnished with correct niorma.
ton respecting thc Patriot Camp Navy Island And
nom The contradictory rumors published by YOU one
would naturally suppose your paper was issued hun.
dreds Of miles from the Patriot Camp but for this YOU
are not blameahle. | have lust returned from Navy
Island where have been for the purpose Of curiosity.
Ihis Island Is located IN the Niagara TveT, about
bali mIic from the Canadian shore and about
one and hall miles from Chippewa. The branch Of
the fEer that separates Navy Island from Grand Island
nearly half mile broad-and IT constitutes the line
between the United States and the Province There
arc 30 the Island The current is very rapid
on each SIDE Of A. The bank Of the Island opposite
tie main CANADIAN shore 10 higher than the main shore
and dsscenos towards the opposite side
The volunteers have erected several breast works
They have nov si1 cannon-one !, and five Fix poun-
dvfs $50 cd them ae brass There three comfort
able log dwellings upon the eastern SIDE OF the island
lhrif nuutsTs but ruud Il quite Impossible a. some
"~ft engaged 90 cleaning roads. others al WDk o. their
uatFarks some were saecp, others Gentry and many
acre "a nv houses ih"y were drilled 10 separate
companies and doubt whether the ofice-s knew their
exact force. They are continually incrcasiug-Sny
volunteers came upon the Island Ca Sunc-y last Dii-
lri~Hi 's"maioAa were gwen upon the islsnd-gcne me-
rally between aHd .0Ji boz uy own opinion IL that
Their number docs MOI exceed son General Van Rem
sa2rf, believe 60 be good officer. Hel qualified for
DE slu-ron- lie % fnld, get lfn and dee .dr8 aud
De soldiers have 7lc utmost confidence 30 him
mote athietr. hardy company q men. never saw
and although tlr conduct oi some 81 them while M
Buffalo aud Black Iock, had created u my fane some
Prlu1lce against uel, ysi can do them the iusilre
% s'l That better soiaefs my opinion cannot BE-
found
They appesf 10 Be hnfious f8f an engagement a.
ever biooch9unes we're iyr hauuug Tllay seem im-
Paueni To en- oPpsrt.ny 90 ngu4lize locomotives N
SHAT thsy suppose 10 be Inc csG,e Of ci,a aBe roll
gi0ls hteuy
The ofesn viii 10, Vt then become the s,grss.,,
eei b-iie'e it ~Sud be glad 10 provoke he Loyal
ists 70 tire tarn.
IbeJ have very handsome ssg stsntin. ia fsll
seS q Their loyal brethren ihink sbout oAs tkird
Az Csnasiss OF ihe.r nsrss three are memhers
q PsurleHi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
No. 81.

Revolutionary CiazI.
= hae<u. the now existins laws Of tbs e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-02
PROCLAIM ALTON,
| |

BY Hittiam Lyon McKeasie Chairman pro-
tenn. OF the provincial government of the
State of Upper Canada.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09
WAsnrssroS CRY, August 3, 1888.

The Supreme Cow!.--It is probably not
known 10 most Of our readers-ior until yes
terday it was not known TO us-that tnere Is
a Rule Term Of the Supreme Court held, ac-
cording to law, at the Court Room IN mo
Capitol annually on the first Monday IN
August. At this Court it is made the busi-
ness of the Circuit Judge for the Fourth
Judicial District to attend. For many years
past, the business Of this Court has been
entirely pro iorma, requiring neither argu-
ment by counsel, nor decision by the Court !;
and the attendance Of the Judge has not
always been deemed necessary. We un-
dersiand, however, that Chic fJnsticc fANEy,
now Judge of the Fourth Circuit, will be on
the Bench on Monday next, tho term day
and that the highly interesting case OF the
removal from office, avowedly without cause
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
District of Louisiana, will come before hln'.
upon motion to show cause why writ oil
mandamus should not ISSUE TO that Court TO
restore the old Clerk to the discharge oi the
duties of his Office National hteiligeneer'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

The North Carolina election has COM
menccd, but as it takes place at different
times, in different counties, 1t will require
several weeks to hear the result.
The most remarkable spectacle connected
with this election, is tho fact, that John
Branch is the Van Buren candidate for Gov,
ornor. Our readers will remember. that MIR.
Branch was one OF the famous "unit' cabinet
Of Gen. Jackson. In consequence OF the in
trigucs OF Mr.. Van. Buren,, Mr.. Branch was
then driven out Of office, and in turn, he de-
nounced Gen. Jackson, and Mr.. Van Burcn.
No man was more disappointed and mortified
than this same John Branch. But by some
mighty magic, he has been pacificd, and has
consented 10 he used by Mr. Van Buren,, as
the democratic candidate for Governor at
this time. The power OF tho magician has
prevailed.
How the election will terminate, time only
can test Thus far, in the few returns that
have come in, there has been considerable
falling off from the administration ranks.-
Boston Gazette.