davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
ssssg%s' es \ .
"ar~H ,a1GpNAI>s VS'CHG.'

THE FAST ASD TIL: PRESENT ,..,o
The bet~eca the past ana "e present. oourn,Iy
n, f,T,h ~ The floway pI'itcd Poe" W
illustrating Yer, 6rau'''e eas[avns
'"'' "e' .Rba"y .7'saS
Title
Whose dropping brugls take root q" every T"'''
Uai Il forest satoud. the parent S'"',
Symbols he empires; ou' '' '"'
Affords s,miIr. It. bursting ,e ed orGor
Were scattered broadcast by lac "a"u ~ I'VE
BebolL IN. increa Sc!--rshe'e on c''ii tn''
From the blue mouGtainsi 10 thc or' '"e"'"'"'
Nesting in valleys, d",'i"E ever! pi' i;, ~
And on the hill cps si'in'n., et"wHe" Ni.n 'pr"S'
Oar crjes rise; while down Thousand stfea".s'
On, igand fleets sweep laden 10 IN" sea
Behold the ls.cs where once the itIii canoe
Timidiy coa>frd; sec tiom port to port .
TuTnius the waves foam, unoumhe'ed batques
Move forh in majesty. In every zone
That belts the earth, ou' staf-i' banner sh'"e''
And every gale sends forth 20 every land,
Or home returns, our countess H:osIeH'
ulorJs Of the ocean trsupIins down the wavcs,
And DER the winds triumphant toward our shores
BrLoII ,hc steam. ships ginG Sun bows hash
Round their 10 ,n-o>sug wheels and through Tue sA'
Far trcs their smoky banner! Hail: al hail.
Sbou, I'LL tn" inouui,ias ring: We celebrate
The bridal Of the nations. Distant realms
Are linked together and thousand leagues
Have in 4 monpent dwinded TO span
Shore upon shore now casts ITS fruits aud howefs'
Ere the first dush has faded! TTaaes exchange
Ia w,oHrh, as Jy snchan,men,! Friend with friend
Holds converse DER the wilderness oEw"ves,
Auaihi.atnr space! And social life
Is governed in opposing hCmisphecs;
AS by impulse.
Sand through all our land,
Freioh,;nr ach stream and burdcnirg ever plain.
With his linked cbarios, the same giant power
That cleaves the Atlantic, with untIringsp cen,
Moves on this radiant path The eternal Nils
Are cleft, AMI on wards rolls the s;ecdcss car
Ir,o the mo ut lu's bosom! Chasms yawn,
Ru, still in saSty Ger the b'idsed abyss
Eurtles the sparkling train! so legends iei,
Rides the Wild Hnntsnsn and his speciidI Oand,
Borne on ucria s,eeds Und cir; with hrr, .
Der the Rohemiai hills Blu, these are heid
Propbe,. Of ruin. while prosperity
Smi.s in the s;ram cars track. and where 1t LEADS,
Follnw eypec,ant thousands. Forests fa''
To feed its fce,ncss; yellow hatres'1 bead
Over their ate and from the Wild reclaimed,
Tn, voice Of labor aud tie song Of JOY,
Rise. Ike an anthem, TO approving heN'en.
The nights oak, precious to consume,
Noble canals, more imprtn"n> streams
BY Nature de- ed, boar onward TO the urep'
And that which cumbe,cd earth, takes wings ana moves
''The eagle OF the scl""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
y STRATTON.
Rlrhm0ud. ! 9
.Sys.ksiSnai.& 6t:EsCP.

Drawn ms. in Sussex county lDril Lottery, No 10,
.irawr the 1Ih March -
- | % Is Il L % II = y - >!
Ticket Nos 81 u -,
30 30 30 3 s.: all sold and e',heo by
Do DO Il II 81.
SrRATTON
Drawn Nos in The Petersburg Lottery, No :. dawn
nh o; hlaTch -
u 60 - GG II CO - 81 - 81
Whole Ticket Nos. >, q, another small rfa" uI
800 sold ana cn,hcd by sTRNIroN.
3 norr capitals making capitals sold and casLcG N
.lys aud making =G capital prizes, besides bushels i
smpi! ones all sod aud ca>htd IN lutte over ~ months
Drawn Nos. N thr EIcmoEd Academy Lottery Ia
"a No :; drawn hc I!,h %! Hlarcn.
~ - ~ ii 81 Il - - 60 y 10
Whole rickc; No i ~ u. prize OF $500
do DO. Il - ". DO do 700
do do ! 81 81. o. Do. loo
All sold and Cashcd by SlRATTON, the al! Przs
Seller.
Tickets by The package single ticket for sale at
Stralton Lucky Office, Iih Street
March ii 9>-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
Msg.'s Ee!tcl.y Gl5icc.
I-.-.-..-.. 1 LII. Il

HOYT aL'r0yI Fi1forioaS!-Nos II II, another rrzs
sold I" country patron and the ,rgrs' pzs sid IN
richmond in the Alexandria Lottery. No draw she
!G!h inst Iioyi always sas tn" biggest prizes Orders
The ~ 01O and al! other prizes advertised shud te
sent la iioYT, 10 ensure success.
u Another one sold IN Sussex, No. Mos : II ~
przSs in every Lottery sold aud pa by iIoyr.
Drawing OF Alexandria Lottery. No |, drawn 18Th
so COO capital:
80 70 i 43 40 80 Al ~ II 3 a
March - l,p--,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

vs--HEREAS hv an Act of The General Assembly,
passed March 9th l-}S, entitled IAN act pf"v'l:
nr for The ut lands in hs Commonwealth
the Executive is required, soon az The assistant as's
sos shall have n!shed their ns resprcgoyt0
proclamation requiring the several Boards o ran.
ipa! Assessors TO assemble at some CONVENIENT ue al"
place within their respective DISTRICTS TO he designated 10
he PioCamatIUn Go. therefore. IN conformity WIN Tue
rny sions OF the Act of the General Assembly. here
oy require the said Principal Assessors 10 assemble on The
frs; Monday May next al the following places anc pro-
coed lie execution 81 the duties required OF t'l ny
law viz-Joslnh liuIlenlan OF Isle Of Wight BckrF'"n
f. Winston of Louisa William a Harris Of Page ana
VIM Carey oil Grecnbripr counties. Principal As>rssoiS
10 constitute Board for The first district, composed 81 'hr
counties Of Princess Anne Norfolk. Nausrmrnd. Isl" OF
Wight Surry Sussex Southampton. GrrcnsvIie. Fnnce
George, Brunswick. DInwdG!e, Chesterfield. Hernc",
Hanover New Kent, Charles City, James CITY, YORK,
Warwick, Elizabeth City, Gloucester. Mathews. Md
desex, Essex. King Queen, King William, Caroline
po;lsy lvania. Stafford, King George Wes'moreIand,
Lancaster Richmond, Northumberland Accon'ac, a"d
No1,haup,on 10 convene al the Borough of Norfolk
Mathew W. Kemp OF Gloucester, John II kngM"i
Not,oway, john Kern. Jr, Of Hampshire, aid Be- '""
Brown OF Cabr counties Principal Assessors. 10 CON
sIitute Board iUr the second district composed 81 AL
the other counties East OF the Blue Ridge, 10 convene
charlottesville III the county OF Albemarir:
Samuel Aiufirtl Of Rockingham, BGrwe!l u Wilkes 81
Brunswick James " Walker Of Madison. and John H.
S;incsr Of " God counties Principal Assessors co"s
iute Board for the third district composed OF the c"uh
ties between the Blue Ridge and Aeghany 20 conTen"
at The Court House of Bo,ctnur county:
Thomas McCuIInch Of Washington, William { Lewis
Of Rrckbridge. Jcab Early OF franklin, ana Charles
Thompson OF Hanover counties, Principal hss'ssoIs |"
constitute board for the fourth district, comP"sfc 81
all the other counties Of the Commonwealth. inc'ucInl
Montgomery and Monroe, which also Ie IN ho'E sc's'
the Allegheny, to convene at the Court House {" ''"'
gnnrerv county.
All the SAID Districts being arranged in the act ct A.,
spnhly, frs, herein recrtod and 10 which the several
Boards are referred ascertain their respective li's
Given under my hand, as Governor. nud un-"'
, the Lesser Seal Of the Commonwealth 81
LsLN"i Richmond. this 18th day OF March, 1873, ana
G3.d year Of the Commonwealth,
DAVID CAMPBELL.
March II J--IH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
4 VoIv0GIe -uauopopi Estate for Sale

Il IaiHuHe .dauGpont Estate Jar SAFE
INTENDING TO remove 10 Missouri the subscriber
offers for sale that valuable and fertile estate, called
Spring Grove, lyiuL in The county of Caroline, the
Mattlponi river, containing upwards OF Two thousand
three hundred thirteen hundred Of which clear
ed. and arabic land iniersPeEsed with two good and
productive meadowsa valuable marsh, containing about
twn hundred acres lies extremity of lbe estate
large dyke has been made around considerable por.
ton Of ii. and with little attention. the greater pa:t
be made entirely The highlands are cover.
cd with heavy growth Of valuable timber, and The
marsh has great quantity Of ash timber at this time
article Of great profit The soil rf Spring Grove is ad-
mrabiy pied the culture Of Indian corn wheat ard
tobacco; and choice nf markets with easy access is al
forted by the R F. 4 P R Road which passes through
ccrneruf the estate. about half mile tom the dwell
nghnUse and very 10 The barns and gf5nares Ills
10 miles from Fredericksburg. There IS on the estate
c0mG:oGious dwelling house, with four lie first
floor, three the second, por'co spacious passage,
and dry cellars. All The necessary out houses, negro
quarisIs ice house, carriage house. barn, with wheat
machine are in excellent order, and tie enclosures of
the e-ae are very substantial having been recently and
thoroughly enclosed Those who may wish 10 purchase
are invited 10 visit The estate The terms shall be made
liberal and easy, and the estate may be divided to sui.
purchasers VIM RANKHEhD.
March 81 l0l -wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
Feb %

Fyiu0bis IarorH and PIanfa'On TOR SAFE.
q NOW offer my Tavern and Plantation for sale This
"a property lies in Allegheny county, on the turnpike
road leading from Stanton To Guyaudote IA miles ives,
of the Warm and 70 miles east OF the White Sulphur
Springs. This s a valuable stand. and has first
rate river bottom attached to it | deem it useless 10
give further description, those wishing 10 purchase
of course will view for themselves If there not
sale effected the Tavern will be for for the of
ore or more wears. A. PARIS.
March I5-T6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
Il Real Blessing to .HottTs -,.,,.p

DIR. W. ES ANS CbLtBgh ED Soy ill.,
FIR CEiydr,n eating tier 1stts' IA. NJ
TNNHlS iniaible remedy has preserved """ .,o cam
n Children when thought past recovery INN.
WILSON'S AS the Syrup is rubbed on '"' Ea,
the child w recover. This preparation IS So
so eificacious and pleasant. that no c"d W" are
10 let its gums be rubbed with it When MAN
a, the age ofnur months, though there - no 'PP me
of teeth one bottle Of the Syrup should he U.s." b.
gums open the pores Parents should He't' yoyo.
oul The Syrup in Inc nursery where mere or Ain ~
children; Tor If child wakes in the night WIN sc
the gums the Syrup Immediately gives ease y Ming
ing the pores and healing the gums; thereby P''
Commissions, Fevers, &c. nm yo,lk
To be had Of Duvall, Richmond; n4''' IL c.he'
sro,,swood s. Robertson. Petersburg; ana al
Agents. so--&H
jan 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

FgHEREOR-The foil brother 10 Eclipse, Lighlt"o,
q Shark, Black and Bay Maria aud amongst The
largest thorough bred horses in the State Of Virginia
being fully > feet Is inches high. and well propocned
He IS beautiful dark brown tle will stand al Charlotte
Courthouse, Va at 50 The season, and II to the groom
For particulars, see hand bills.
r. P RICHARDSON,
r. } GAINES.
Feb % g2-2lwGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

II 4 Certificate OF packages Of Whole Tickets IN
ihs Splendid Lottery, will be sent for 500, lav'
Quarters, and Eigbths in proportion. Whole Tickets
goo Halves 10. Quarters ., EigE;hs 30
Tickets in all Lotteries for sale IN the greatest y.Iie
,yhy CiASl AIN SLAhn''
February 2S G-"OIi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

n AND FOR SALE The Subscriber Offers i'f sac
4. his land, in Pow ha,an county, on James RTeIm
and known the Judes Ferry Tract, contiirlnE ''
acres nearly half IN woods. with profitable f'''i
attached TO the plantation. There is 4 comfortable o'rf
ling-house and necessary out houses the pan''"
The land is Of red clay foundation, and smsc'P'I5'
Of improvement any land more particular o.,
scrp,ion is deemed unnecessary. as those wI'hh-
purchase, are invited TO view the property for m,"
selves. HANNIBAL HAkh!9'
March 4J-"1"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

RFORUS hULTlCAULiS The subscriber ''
I'VE about FIVE thousand Cuttings Of thu HloFUs w. VIZ,
,caulis which he will sell it applied for before 'h' |
Of March Should he not dispose Oi thea ~ 'i'' ''
he would then engage TO supply, by Hoxt Winter we,
tv.fve or thirty Thousand Trees at moderate P
Proposals by letter dire cted TO me at Columbia D. "'
will be punc,ualiy attended to. GEO H. NJ
NaycL 81 IUI-Ui"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
l3 Drawn MANNERS ont oC -

l3 Drawn NHmnrrs out of -
Tickets only go halves IL. quarters , eichhs = -
Certificates Vi packages of % Whofl Tickets $3.50
DO do ~ Half DO 1870
DO do 81 Qnar'ir do t.
Do do ~ Eighth Gn =. ~
Tickets in all The Lotteries and the really lucky num-
rr!s for sale n STATIONS Luck Oi.ce. Look 100
CAPITALS sold ard cashed b. Sralrrn--tle Al. rr.ze
Sel,rr-jn little over T. months. Address
y STRATTON.
March . rg6-ifl hnhIg0rd. lr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
sE.sssRGI'S OFFICE.
p;rJ,up,yf ,yrJyYfT,
Ss0,GG@, sssJ.eGS.
HseynsrGTin s.OaecNE.

For Internal Improvement III he District al Columbia,
Class , for Is39 To be drawn, positively, =, Arxan.
dria. d C, on Saturday. the Goth Of April lc39-D.
5. Gregory & Co. Managers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28
s7,Es.y3Y0.g-S Eosfcry Oll;cr.
Alexandria S.OiiPrL.

Rich and Splendid Lottery, for 20'h April, $4,000
- 600, 20 100, $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

Class No. =. for i-i9. 10 he drawn at Apxaid!a q
& positively on Saturday. 2N'h April l>3J
MAGNiElCENr Phi/ES
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

KENTUCKY ELECTION. friend has fnrn-
ished us with late number Of the Frank
fort (Ky.) Commonwealth, containing the
official returns Of the late election, with the
exception of the FIRST Congressional District,
which are as follows: Congress, Wings, IL;
Van Buren,, !; and the first district to be
heard from, in which, the victory is claimed
by each party. Should the wings succeed
in electing Mr.. Patterson over Mr.. Murray
". By the former representative, they will
have sustained their congressional ticket
without any diminutiOn. In the State LIE.
gislature the wings have lost some few votes,
owing to purely local causes and State ques-
tions
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06
A POLITICAL PICTURE.

In the summer OF 1881, one OF the lead
ing federal Van Buren, Sub-Treasury loco
focos "specie clause and all" in this State,
assisted in eating up a public meeting, in
one of our principle towns, and opened the
business of the same by introducing the
following resolutions, which he had previ-
ously prepared, and which, after speech
from the said parsonage, were adopted by
the meeting.
" ResoIred, That when the servants Of
the people CONSPIRE against the E6er-
ties of the country, and by INTRIGUE, MAN
AGEMENT and CORRUPTION, attempt TO ABUSE
the pOUers of the government for THEIR
OWN SELFISH PURPOSES, 1t IS the SACRED
DUTY of the GOOD and PATRIOTIC of all par
ties, to unite and make use of every con-
stitutional and honorable means in their
power to thrust from their high places such
SELFISH and CORRUPT men, and take out of
their hands the means of their power and
influence.
"ResOIued, That it is the deliberate
opinion of this meeting, that majority of
THE people of this State are opposed to the
INSPIRATIONS OF POWER rhich haze
characterized the administration of the
EXECUTIVE department of the Federal
Government for gears past, and PARTICU-
LARRY to the VIOLENT and Arbitrary and
ILLEGAL INTERFERENCE of THAT DEPART
MENT nth THE CURRENCY or THE CoUN-
TRY, tDhich has DESTROYED our COMMERCE,
FRUSTRATED our AGRICULTURE and CRIPPLED
THE ENERGIES OF THE STATE.
" ResoIUed, That for the purpose of con-
centrating the energies of those opposed
to the 1usRULE, MIsMANAGEMENT and COR
RUPTToN of the PRESENT National Admins
trGtion, political convention Of delegates
from the several counties in this State is
recommended to be held at Jackson on the
first Monday in September next, for the pur-
pose of meeting, consulting and devising
proper means to obtain HONEST and FAIR ex-
preston of the opinions of the the people
of this State at the next November cleo
TONS"
Not so bad,-not so bad, that. He dis
courses wisely. Now, we say,-unless it
has been determined that Hitm6uggeyys
succeed to the throne of REAsoN-unless
we have made up our minds to demolish all
political faith, and all independence Of
the wake Of s'such selfish and corrupt mem
unless childish imbicility is to govern the
acts, thoughts andopinions of men--we say
that what we have here written, in a goodly
degree, ILLUSTRATES the tObigs, the Ohere-
tores, and the springs TO action of loco-foco-
ism. In the early and better days of the
Republic, it was not taughtin the political
schools, by leading menstfat patriotism and
honesty should relinquish their places in
favor of ''selfshness', and ''corruptiOn."
Is it, or is it not, as true now as in 1897,
that ''the GOOD and PATRIoRIo should 'sunife''
to perform ''sAcRED UrY''l Is it, or is it
not, as proper now as then, that THOSE
SELFISH and coRRUPT Sien" should be 'thurst
from their high plaess''s We make no com
ment, nor have we any thing to say in rela-
ton to the individual 10 whom we have all
ludedi we merely present this picture as
. illustrative Of Sub-TreaSury principles and
partV usage.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

dity that was ever stated, that banking with.
draws the amount Of capital invested from
other business, he takes the amount Of the
incorporated capital Of all the banks, as The
amount invested which he says is four hun
dred millions. This we say is plain, posi-
tive undenyable evidence ola wilful attempt
to impose upon the people, who know or
think little about banking.
There are other absurdities and inconsis-
lencies in the famous document which we
have not time to notice to day.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

TO THE WINGS OF YAZOO COUNTY.
The advocates of the wing cause cannot
but feel, after the result of the Tennessee
election, not less the importance of every
single wings pressing forward to the BAL
LOT BOX, than that of UNITY IN ACTION!
Let them not be depressed on account of
Tennessee. The result of the election there
was obtained, in a measure, by fraudulently
permitting citizens of Alabama to vote within
the counties of Tennessee-to say nothing
of the unfortunate certainty of success
which induces the Tennessee wings to in
dulge in supineness, instead of rushing for
ward, every man to the polls.
Surely none of the wings of Yazoo can
be otherwise than aware of the importance
of preventing a loco-foco, whether under
the mark of neutrality, like Judge Camp
bell, or not, from obtaining victory over an
old and well tried servant of the people,
ike MIR. BEVERLY R. GRAYSON. Mr..
Grayson has frequently, in years gone by,
represented the people of Adams county
in our State Legislature, to their utmost
satisfaction. Long-long before the pre-
sent day of venality and corruption, was he
entrusted with an important Office, in this
State, under the Federal Government-and
that when the highest integrity and soundesi
sense constituted the only passports to Office
The planters, who constitute the permanent
stamina of every country, will surely moi
fail to display unwonted unanimity and en-.
ergy for the purpose of testifying their yea
and high respect and esteem for the virtues
and abilities of such men as Mr.. Grayson
MIR. Davis and Mr. .Burrus. These are the
men who feel the most genuine and deeT
interest in each and every measure of oul
Slate-whose attachment to the soil of oul
beloved and now unfortunate State is strong
est and most unwavering.
In regard TO Mr.. Burrus, this young gen.
tleman, independently of his talents, which
met with, in his youth, the highest appre'
citation of his native State, has peculiar
claims on the active gratitude of the wings
Although the performance of his duties
during the last session of our legislature
was much impeded by very i'll health, he
was never absent from the House in the
hour of Importance. It is fact, which
came within our personal knowledge, thai
when the last election of United State:
Senator came on, he was assisted into the
House by two gentlemen, from a bed o
dreadful sickness, at the hazard of his life
and there remained long enough to give hi
vote for Mr.. Henderson. Thus he has in
cured the hazard of death, for the sake o
the wing cause. And were every wing Xix.
him (which God grant may be the case!
foolish, indeed, would il be to entertain tn,
faintest shadow Of doubt, of casting the pre-
sent administration from powers
The next session Of the Legislature is
most important one. II viii determine b
lie choice of United States Senator, Wheihe
the State remains an abiact vasal, bending
the knee at the shrine Of Federal Tyranny
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

or not. Mississippians, good and true, can
not but be anxious to rid themselves Of Mr..
Walker, who has shown himself Mississip-
plan and not a Mississippian, just as the
basest motives Of self interest happened to
dictate.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06
sOUTHERN BURrHEN OF E4cHANGE.

SOUTHERN BURTHEN OF EXCHANGE
1t is most astonishing that any respectable
portion of the people the South Or West
can be gulled into opposition TO a National
Bank, by the ingenuity of politicians. No
part of the South or West has ever had
sound currency or advantageous exchanges
since the U. s. Bank was put down. and
never before, were they without both. Eve
ny word therefore, which Is said against il
is equally and directly against tho expe-
rience of every man. And in none Of the
Van Buren, anti-curTency doctrines IS it even
pretended that we may hope for release from
the great exchange burthen which we sus-
tain, or look for health and soundness IN our
currency.
The New York correspondent Of the Ma
tional Intelligcncer is one Of ablest writer's
upon practical political economy Of the age
On this subiecthe remarks incidentally a
follows:
"The state Of exchange between New Yorl.
and London Is matter attracting much al.
tention. The rate has not changed. Our
banks are il 50 sound condition. doino
business upon SO strong q specie basis. thai
they have nothing to fear, and liz har5lv
possible for any state Of things 10 arise.
which can turn the exchanges much against
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

DIsGRACE AND HUMILIATION OF THE
CHIEF MAeIsTRATE OF THE NATIoN.-No
American President, before Martin Van Blu
rem, was ever GUO0edly the president Of a
party. In bis late electioneering tour through
New York &c, he has been careful to sig
nalize himself, in all his public intercourse
(and in all conscience he has had enough)
as the head and leader and front of the par
to. In the city of N. York this was evinced
with rare servilitv. The city Corporation
mot the party) appropriated toO thousand
dollars for his reception, and in is official
capacity welcomed him, as guest, in ho-
nour Of the President. The military Of the
city (tbe citizen sOIdiery) escorted the City
Council and other distinguished persons, to
Castle Garden, to meet him, and accompa-
ny aim to his lodgings. The ceremonies at
the Garden, where be landed, called for a
reply ffom him to the offered ciyiIities, when
the President mounted the Tostrum, and
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

be elected By heir votes, his election would
be trumpted abroad as IOco.focO victory, IS
he was, without doubt, broughtout bythelocc
foco party, to defeat the Wing candidate.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06

If any course expressions have escaped me,
am ready to agree that they are unfit for Ju-
MUS to make use of; but see no reason to ad-
init that they have been improperly applied.
JUNIUs
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-09-06
JudEe Robert Q. CampbelI.

Private vices, however detestable, have not
dignity sufficient to attract censure Of thepress,
unless they are united with the power of doing
some signal mischief to the community.