davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
Prospectus Of the Second Volume
or rag
American Museum
Literature and the Arts.

4 Monthly Magazine. embeilished with Steel
Portraits.
IN the LIST OF January. 1859, was commenc'
~ ed the second volume OF the American Mu.
scum Of Literature and the Arts. This Maya
zlne is a depository Of papers IN the various
departments Of Literature, Science, aud the
Ar,s, calculated alike to instruct, profit, and
please the reader. As utility ls the character.
istic Of The age, the Museum contains ARTICLES
uf solid interest upon Science, Literature, His
tory, Biography, and Morals. reviews and
literary Criticisms, so important IN this publish
ing age, occupy prominent place IN the work.
IL also contains short reviews Of the entire
works Of distinguished American authors, &C
companied by portraits engraved on steel.
The soIIdlly Of the work is relieved by light
er articles such as graceful essays, interest
ing and amusing tales. criticisms upon the tne
arts, legends, sketches Of travel, literary and
scientific intelligence, and poetryOf supero:
order.
Tue very favorable reception which the work
has met from the press and the public. has jus.
titled the pro prietors in making liberal arrange
men,s fOr contributions TO the second volume;
and they have sscordinRIy made large add
tions to their corps Of regular contributors. In
| the January number Will be found oslginsl pa.
pers from The following popular writer's
Rev DIR Beasley. Rev. }. q. Morris, Rev.
| n. CIinch, David Hoffman, esq. ". q. SImms,
Charles II est Thompson. 7. x. Holland, n. g.
Tuckerman, r. A. Poe Professor Fisher nf the
| University Of Maryland, Professor Foreman
~. B. rsppan, Mira SIROurGey, Mss II. +
| Gould, Mrs Emma &. Embury. Besides these
many other writers Of known ability have con
4ributed 10 tie " ork, and will continue to al
ne.
| II tits number IL the commencement OF 4
series IL Italian Sketches" by gentleman
ii taste and scholarship who has been sojourn
ing in that classic country. Besides these
the future numbers Of the Museum will con
tain articles from distinguished European writ
though we are Ear more ANXIOUS To re
ceive assistance from, and encourage, natiyl
talent.
! PLATES. Portraits on steel, by a distin
yuished artist, similar to tina, Of Washington
irving in the September nu mber, and Of j. 2
Cooper in the January number, will conIinu
to ernhelllsh the work.
TERMS go The American Museum is print
ed on good paper, with new type. and make
Two volumes a year, Of more than 500 page
each. Price IS per annum, payable 10 %
vance. Four copies will be sent one year "a
SIS We shall be happy to receive applies
tions, post paid, for travelling and local sger
cies. with references enclosed. All commun
cations must be post paid, and directed 10 ih
editors.
Travelling Agents greatly needed.
BROOKS e. SNODGRASS.
/ Editors and Proprietor,
| Baltimore, January, 1881. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
NOTICE..

rthlE subscriber having, at the February
term It Orange C"u"ty Court, 1889, b,en
qualified as Administrator on the Estate oi
IDiiN THOMPSON. drccased hereby gives
notice to all persons indebted TO the said estate
to come forward and pr duce their hcc"un's
daily authenticated. as required by law, OF this
NOTICE will be plead IN bar of their rrcos.'y;
and all prr.nns indebted TO the said Tsiat" az
hereby requested To come forward ond make
payment, as no longer indulgence can he gIveu
W. II. THOMPSON, Admir-.
February &c. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28

'"ws are nsw thrisisg and prosper
eus." said he. ''shsll we return b The @.
~ T. " Oh, no. No." mas The nnsnimeaa
reply. aI.sl ~ remain" said The wife.
/. where we have found health and con-
lenlnenl." "Falher." said The young.
esl. "sll re children hope yOu are noI
going 10 be rich again"
: /. For lhen." sLs added. eve lutte
ones were shut up in The nursery. and
did not see much Of YOU or mother
Nov. ws'Ie al together. and sister, Sh'
Iores us. teaches ". and ~ learn N b
industrious and useful. We were nom
Of Us as happy. when we we're rich. an
DID not work. So. father. please not q
be . rich man any more"
Mrs. Sigournsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
BETuMONT
Female Academy.
JsaasFy ~

srIlE exercises II this institution. i'seh'
- miles sautn wrst from IiIilsbaEongh,l wi
rommeace an the kTst day Of February. ana
xill continue xiihou' iniesmisslaa 10 tao sss
s,ans the vacation will be gwen ~ The m.nih'
az December and January. The psire ~ ~
ton il e,ght dollars . sessoni n'a@itR sH'
PaiaIinR Ave dollars tIiEa, The Increase 81
tins schcol ,s a sufirient ssidrnes al the Rrh'
al satisfaction whIrh Mrs MotTow las give.
IN the manager, Of her school, and Ne hrs'
tate no, 90 say, that ihase wha wish ." Rn'
their daughters . liberal sdprs'lon would d.
well 20 c"ufiie thrm 10 he care,
Board, Eve dullars . n"n,h-
THOS. ID. OLDHAM.
JAMES THOMPSON,
ELIJAH PlCKARD.
December % 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
FRENCH
Bolingbrook Hotel,
PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA.
dII' ls |

nANIEL s. FRENCH. tate Of Feneh's No
- tel. Norfolk. respectfully aan1nees to the
pubic that lie has leased Tor ism Of years
that new, large and convenientpuhlie esis'
aissmenI in the town &c Pelers,sEg. iIreaais,
heretofore known as the Ro'inbro0k Hotel,
but now distinguished a. FRENgh'S HOTEL,
and has heen. since the ist OF jlnnary, eagas
ed in refiiting. refurnlshing, grating. white.
washing, and otherwise Imprqlng the sams,
IN a style which will make lhsestabilshmenl.
FOR buih comfort aud elegane, vie with any
pGher in the Union.
To the BED ROOMS. thai rigid siieniiO.
mas been paid so necessary \ the eOmion o'
he transient and permanent lodger.
The TABLE, IN addition . every suasias'
rial dish usual 90 be had IN alaFge Hotel. ~hi,
slso, be regularly supplied sth Wild Game,
oysters ami Fish Of tie besi the N"Tiolk and
.iter markets aff,rd. iL>cauniry Custom
RS may rely upon never beng disappointed 70
hese respects
The STABLES are new, convenient. and
veil supplied with Hay, Oats, Com and FOd.
Ter. The osllers are OF the best character and
rest qualifications.
The Dining Room. Bed Room, and cihei
servants OF tie House, val be found sellseEs
d in their several duties. and ever ready Il
discharge them with aIacTIiy and eheerIulasss
The hAR will be kept constantly iurnlshe.
With the best WINES. LIQUORS PoRfbR
&c, ell selected by Nm. fRESeR. esf. q
freneh's Hotel. Norfolk, whose lVng eAren
nee Sad excellent judgment are well knSss
hr. ughnnt the uniird states.
DANIEL S. FRENCH, will. on his own part
spare no exeriion TO give satisfaction TO IhOs'
WIN may favor him with their patronage.
Petersburg, Va. March 5, 1889. ea-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
EO0L: ut This.

SPHE Printing Establishment Of the Milton
- sseetstor 10 ef.red for sale On accommo.
dating terms. To practical printer. with
small family, the sIIUation is a very desirable
one. Professional aud other engagements,
demanding at present the hole OF my time,
alone prevent me from again assuming the
Editorial char, which. with some exceptions,
has been 10 me source nf pleasure and profit.
There is, perhsps. no village in the state that
holds ont better inducements for an establish
ment Of the kind.
N. ]. PALMER.
Milton, n. q. Jan. q. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28

Fran s'.raa6ss. weekly Messages.
sTANzAS.
VIZ, h,s-- those ws lore re part
PsrAap. 10 more 10 meet again,
uhs ess sosIhs he schias heart,
VIE e.a ease 10 lead of Paini
Tie whoss ElorioaE Pa~sF ard m'sAt
csIed . wOr.a to life and light;
N. xho Gains the boistsroas sea,
Cas- from pain and sorraS free
wA.a nisforlans sArsaas in saaasss
ET,sy prnspees brigh, and fair.
What can fll the hsars With eladns's--
Baaish Forrow. grief and sarsi
Hope s.d friendship! gems Of hsaEsas
Richest boon 10 nan s'sr g'ssa'
JOY ard pleasure thoa eanss give
Peace and eomfsrl sLiIs we live.
When our yOu,hfui days are asd.
And no longer lie is dear,
VIA, can ease he dying bed.
Aad relieve from ss'ry feati
'Ts the shosshl that We should rise
T. mansions brigh, within shs skies,
Where jsys are pure and love is true,
AnI fnends no more shall bid adieu.
NJ. 5. B.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28

During the eclipse Of the Moon. ees.
81, winch lasted oser two hours. the Chr
nese. with innumerable gongs aud dher
noisy instruments. attempted 10 Prgen'
the celestial dog from swallowing ihe
moan, and succeeded in driving hn on
his prey sOmsiims afIsr midnight
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
Strays.

THAKEN mp by John C. Douglas, living oa
- the Oxford Road, about seven miles from
Iiillsbotourh. and entered an the Stray Book
of Orange county On The 9th Inst. ore SOW
and Eve SHOAfS. marked as Epllors viz.
one spotted Sow, with a slit in each ear. one
shast marked with a crop nd under biz in
the right ear and over bit IN the left, and Jour
Shosts unmarked salurd A. eish, dnIa,s.
JOHN A. FAUCETT, Ranger
rcbrusyfJ. h-yv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
HILLsBOROUGH. n. G.
PUBLISHED wEEEIr
nv DLNNI> HEARTT,

ar THREE DnILsRs a sEaE, "a Nv" roLL
FIFrr CENTS IT.fAiD ~ Af'ss'E'
Thosr Who do not give neirt OF their "'r"
4, have their amer s,s. oat,n.t d al The Cxp"A
IL u Il thu year, vi be p'ctum'd a. e'n'"s
u nntir1 on, until tonnit financed - 81" ~
nm, will G discontinued unill n'l arrra W
are pad unless az the Pii"n 81 the ruo,s"r.
Adv, rtisemeu,s not exceeding sixteen NV :.
ono dolar fr he & al, and ,~rn's hvr ec' \.
for zach sasseqnen, ins"ri'on; loHRrf enc, e. :.
proportion Court advertisement y 'wen'y.n.
per cen, higher. A deduction of $50 nsr esss
ygll DO usSs IL EsyersiseT ~ 0vySr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
Education.

sIsHE sabserIber has pFarursd the service ei
the Rev. . ~. YORK. IN hrs ssh"ol, %
Gated Ave niles east &c Nllllshor0tg a. IN pr
sa,e. hea ihy seclior Of country.
The faliosias branehes wili ~ tssRhii spsl
l,Ds. Reading, y riiing. AEahmrile- knghsi
Gammar, Gragraahy ana sa''h.kser,"s.
Beard and Tuition xiil hoi exceed thiI'y Oh
dollar. per session kse manihs. srh"elNil
commence on the 18th instant; Stndsnts est
eater al any time daring ihr sess'"n
THOMAS W. HOLDEN.
JsaasFy ~ -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
Notice.

ALL persons indebted ta the late firm a
- LAiIMtR s. MEBaNE - 10 JAMES
NEBANE. ia are rsgarsird I" cal a." H.
subscriber aud make immediate settlement
otherwise their accounts viii be put lni" Il =
hands Of an .Efeer lor collection. Longer ~
diligence Cannot he gwen.
JAMES MEBANE, in.
January %. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
House and Lot
FO1. .SaIe---in ffilisbOr0ugil

"a The subscriber finding u ne
HAs IA ctssars. on acruunt al the i"ra
EIUtktE iIon uf hrs business. I" rrmnve
eEz43 hrs family to ChsPe Hit, WISHES
Io s.l Ia Iiouse aud Lot whItn he now osru-
pies. formerly known ss simpsons Lot The
lot ~ situated un Churton OF hsln street, near
the Presbyterian Churcb; is very rtny'nieti Ia
the market aud busInes. PIT ii the town, and
yet Sufficiently private I" answer well the ? 2.
20 rs oi private family. u contains near an
acre 81 ground, and has IN u = lar e Iwn st"Ty
iIamed Dwelling, go"d Kdchen, smoke House,
and other nut houses, all al witch are T"B,rs.
ratvcly new. having bren hu'l' by NJ. SIup
son within few yGars. ard otTup"d by him
~ a snrampr residence. The dwP'lIng hnus'
has four Euoms with ood fire piare IN each
aud Two more En"ms may he added whh very
little expense Tie gtrd"n W nh j. ycry rict',
"a aim"s, entirely level, aud ire fIom 81, nrs
Posspx.inn NAV be had al ahv time, az veiy
few days notice For terms arp v 10 Mr.. lines
Philips Of this pisre ~ 10 tue - b~crIher
JAMES G.. HOLLAND.
December 4. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
CHINA,
Glass s. Queensware.
JAM Els a. TAYLOE,
.y0. 40, Water Street,

E.EGS respectfully to ,'.f" m h'- iTtrnds anf
- Mrrchanls RensrsIis. IN ItVI nIi and North
Carolina, that he ~ nav rerriE'ng an entirely
new Stock ri Goods ia the ah"v' hne 'nptrss
y pied to the southrrn trade. E' y dc
: Upton Of Rirh CHINA IN setIs, aud CT I
GLASS, together Wit complete ass'nimet'
e Common and QCEESSw ARE ami SIO>t
WARE constantly an hand, anu Will hr "fr"
on as good terms as they can be procured N
the Unnrd S,ste-.
Liberal credit will be given when uquI-'d
Goods all he carriull, packed BY .Hp"reucr'
hands. Orders by Letter. promptly ATTENDED
To, and faithfully exreuted. The patronage {"
his old friends and the Mercantile Commu"I
~ genera ly, IN Virginia and North Caroline
is requested.
New York. January 8. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
HILLSB0ROUGu
Female Academy.

ynIIE undersigaed Trustees ii The titlsoe-
- cough fema's Aradsmy, have the pee
sure 90 aanaaaes Io PaEenls and 6nAfoisns.
that the exercises of tbs institution rommens
Cd on the 24lh jsnuaEy, tor tie present srs-
son, under the charge Of ito stheaent ano &c
esmplished principal. Miss Mana l.. sPeaf'
The services of this lady for several years past
hare been snrh ~ On meet the highest eAp.s
taGiaas &c the Trusless. aud 90 deserve iot TINS
Academy as great . portion OF pablo PAfoh
age a. has been extended 10 any similar insh
tution in the state.
Miss Spear has associated with hefseh ~ tn s
task Of Instruction, her sister. M's. Eitanslh
Smith. whose talents and skill IN the depart
rnents of Music. Drawing and PalniinP nave
been fully tested and are Of the highest ofosf,
A gentleman xho is . native al France ano
every way qualified, wili give less"ns 10 lh'
French Language 10 sueh a. msy deslTe
The Trustees eau with confidence recon
mend this Seminary 10 all sho wish the'l
daughters and wards 10 become scholars. sns
70 have their morals anIlously guarded ans
their manners properly formed; the persona
Res ornplishmenIs and moral caitute 81 TIE SO
dents beng no less objects of attention On M
part Of the Teachers, than their improvement
In Literature.
The studies Of each class are IS follows, via
Spelling Reading. Wiring. Arithmetic, Gram
ma. Geography. History, Natural Philos"Phs
Chemistry Mythology. Botany, Rhetoric, As
tronomy. DielalioR andCompnsisson, constitute
ths studies Of the 6rsl and seeond elssses; th'
ssme branches &c learning. with the exeepiI"'
Of the five Las, named. f.Tm the studies OF ~
third class and the fourth class. which 70 th
loves, in the school. study Spelling. Reading
Writing, and the Tables in ArihmsIie, a. Tia
progress Of the scholar jHslik"s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
Mantua Making.

splIE ~ err er hsyHH i"tsted hs'ssiIla'
- tIIllsho,sush. respectfully infa'm. the y
dies Ut this psee aud ne trinity. 'ts' 81,
prepared % execute aus kiud OF woik IN he
line in the latest and INST fashionable siyie
tIsr resideaee - 81 The Unmn ite'sl
Ann JOHNSON.
Fehrusry 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
Attention!

sFsHE Iiillshonoagh cemPany 81 MhEa afs
u hereby ordered 10 attend ~ ths essFs
house. On Saturday The Issh 81 April asEt. 81
N sseiaek, laF drSll master aac esaIt AaEtiaL
~ ordsr n The aptain.
CHARLES s. WARREN. .. ..
March 4. ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28
WANTED,

A FIRST rate Journsymaa cssinst Maker:
N 60 whom eoastaat employment and goeo
wages uili be eiSea-
Apply 10 the sahscEihsr. living sir miles north
AZ MsCuisiin, TGoiingeE n Co.'S Cotton Fac
tory.
February 20. s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28

Wheat and Flour.
fI,iE sahsrni.s1 r.st,nss, L. k..p.
! atsii Prly 4 Fad. fiepr - n. tsr
eel a. load. q &c hrsi Fiiss : ssR g. Nhsal.
Al his nal
THOMAS ". HOLDEN.
January %. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-03-28

rfHs lasl feeslvea. a. sad, sua O. s.ss z ~
- a.sastment "a
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

PROCLAMATION AND FORCE BILL.-The
nullifers oppose Van Buren, because he cid
not oppose these measures; but they ca n
support the Wing candidates for the Pre-
sidency, and other Wing leaders who were
its active champions! The Hon. Henry
Clay, Col. Bingamin and others of the
same party, were not silent on these sub
jeets, and where were they found? The
consistent federalists seem to think that
the people are devoid of memory, or that
they cannot read the history of the past {,
but they shall sec.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

South Carolina Temperance Adrocate
We have received the first No. of pa
per bearing the above title, published at
Columbia, S. c., and devoted to the cause
of temperance, as the name implies. 1t a
neat sheet-well printed-selection
good-and from the quantity and quality
of editorial matter, we would Judge that
Julius J. Du Bose, its editor, is able to
make it welcome visitor to the family
circle as well as the able Advocate" Of
temperance.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

a PRECIOUS lTEM.--We find the follow.
ing IN tho Vicksburg Daily Sentinel, Of
July Slst. 1t is quite to our purpose at
this time:
-, We copy the following from the loading
wing press of this State, the Southern
gun; OF February 5, 10 show the course Of
inc wing press on the subject of the post
note law Only one Wing, Mr.. wan W.
'ou against the post note resolution.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

are creeping into the legislation Of Con.
gress.-W Oodpille Republican.
These abuses will have to creep out
again, as the next House of Representa-
tves will be Democratic. Ali aPproprir-
lions "for making pens" and "for snuff"
&c. &C., had TO originate in, and pass this
house, where the Wings had majority.
We think it honest in the Wing editor to
expose them; few of his class would have
the moral courage.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

n
THE PREsIDENr.-Itisa matter of much
curiosity, to say the least of it, 10 look
over the Wing papers, and see the divers
speculations and contradictory facts and
)fancies of the "Democratc Wings" con-
corning the visit of the President OF the
PEOPLES choice, to his native State, and
the reception he met with on his arrival
a I'D on his journey. 1t is a good sign to
see the venom of these worthless flow. 1t
shows that they recognise in him the
min that they hate, and for the simple
re ason that the people elected him by a
large majority over his federal opponents,
an d thus defeated their expectations.
Whilst one Wing paper says, "he met
but cold reception" another SAYS oit is
folly to conceal and disguise the fact, his
was a triumphal entry" &c. &c. The
New York Gazette, a wing paper, SAYS:
"The President of the United States was
received at Jersey city as became all par
ties concerned Mr. Gregory, the Mayor,
is firm Wing, but he hesitated not mo-
ment as to the course he was called upon
TO take towards the Chief Magistrate of
the nation. He opened his fine mansion,
ard bid the President welcome, furnished
him and his attendants with refreshments,
and treated him as the President OF the
United States should be treated. A CITY
paper says that member of the Corpora
ton started some objections to a formal
reception, on the score of expense, but the
Mayor nobly and promptly replied, Give
yourselves no trouble obout that, | will at
tend to that myself"
"When doctors disagree who will de-
eide" The Wings give contradictory &C.
counts Of his reception ofcoursc all true.
Some say none but the soldiery and the
Democrats gave him friendly reception,
while others say he was received by all.
The N. Y, Journal of Commerce, Wing
paper, agrees with the latter, and saws
I'VE are requested to say that the recep-
ton of the President at Brooklyn, and ali
the arrangements for it were made by the
authorities and citizens without reference
to party. Several of the most active gen.
llemen were Wings, and the City Govern {
nent' it is we'll known, had majority of !
Wings"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

"Good Nc,cs--Tae Post Foe La4-
On Friday evening last, the resolution
authorizing the Union Bank to Issue pa,t
notes, passed its third ard last reading n
the Senate. We have put Che names Of
those in the negative in tiack square, n
order that the people may, in after TIM
more readily place their eyes upon those
who we're deafto the cry of their distress.
es. Those Senators who voted in the af
firmative, are
Messrs. President 8ingaman.l Angus.
tus, Boyd, Brown, Coffee, Farru, Grayson
Ives, Kerer, Mathews, Montgomery
Ragsdale, Rayburn and Smith, of KEN,
per.--l6.
In the negative,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

PRoLIFIC.--A friend left at this office
some davs ago, branch taken from a
cotton stalk on the plantation of Vim. Jen-
kins, Esq. of this county, the length of
which exceeds not seven inches, which
had tan good locking bolls on, which, on
examination, appears to be but about one
half the original forms.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-10

With disinterestedness very peculiar
to the party, the Wings are busying them.
selves about the Democratic candidate FOL
the Vice Presidency. Now, what do the,
know about President or Vice Presiden
making? Only twice in the history O
our country have they succeeded. in an eff
fort to get their candidates into office, anG
allremember how that was done; also, how
the indignant people upset the tables OF
the money changers and turned the Wing
Presidents out of the temple of liberty
Should this same motley pc ri 3, sel(-styled
Wings, by bank power or intrigue succeed
in another struggle, (Which is not likely, }
it would be but the procI rsor to their ut
ter destruction ;.for the history of that
party shows that when they get the pow
er they use it in such way, and play such
fantastic tricks as to excite popular indig-
nation, and sinks them to depth from
which years OF penancc cannot elevate
them.
Would it not be better for the federal
wings to settle their own family quarrcls
TO agree about their own candidates
and let the democrats arrange their own.
as experience shows they well know how
to dot Since their candidate for Vice
President, Swartwout, who was once nom
mated by them for that Office, has stoned
who will they nominated He would have
been the "most available" had he net ran
away-his want ofprinciple-his intrigue
and deception eminenty qualified him TO-
be Wing leader, of which his conduct
gave ample testimony. Had Swartwout
been in New York, and still had the con-
troll of the public money, the Wings would
not have been defeated at the last election
rs they were. The Wings lost strong
stay when they lost him.