davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
TVNIE subsc rilcr having purchased the l0use and fur
l. nurc of this well known establishments from Mr.
Taylor the late proprietor, will be ready Give VII
tens by the LIST ct April next.
Numerous and costly improvements will be found in
the arrangements Of the Mansion House. New and
more conImo'l,"ns bahng houses will be huilt, and
baths will be provided ut all hours. A stable
will be attached to the house, will, good accomulodu
tons for horses and carriages. First rate horses and
carriages will also be kept for hire at moderate prices,
and sail and row hoats with persons to manage them
for III" use {" v'scrs Billiards md other amsecnls
usually found al watering places, will also be furnished,
and So conducted rs not 10 Interfere with the comfort
and quiet of the hoarders The wines and liquors will
he of the best quality, and to ensure ull supply Of
cr Cargo has already bren ordered, which will arrive
about the LIST OF May.
Mr. Frederick BARNARD, who formerly kept popular
hotel at Washington city, will conacl this ho el for
the proprietor, who with such aid, confidently assures
the Visitors of lust year, ud his friends generally, that
they will receive every possible attention; md thereby
expects t" give genera! satisfaction.
The local advantages OF tbs house too well
known To need II lengt. cned Description E.rr. The
facts that Pensacola is the argSs, naval station of the
Government; the general rendezy"'-S of the Cuff SOUND,
rom the slubtity Of its climnc refreshed constantly du-
ting the summer months by the coolest rrcnts from
r'c Gull; the beauty of the bay and the ncghhorng
island aud rivers the abun' lance md drIicncy of TIN"
.iSli with which the waters abound; and lis proximity
to the best Southern markets, give Pensacola the pre-
ference all other places in these luti.udes
healthy und delightful summer retreat.
Fast rate boats will run between Pensacola and Mo-
bile and will at all times be able take the passengers
from, tbs New Orleans boats.
NB ARNOLD.
| Pensacola, Feb latlI 1888.
~ Gentlemen wishing engage for their
families, address the proprietor, at Pensacola,
Mr. Scwcll 7 Taylor, the former proprietor at New Or
leans
References.
| Il Sanford, Esq, Mr. & Cullum, B McAlpim, ESQ., It,
kibhy, in Mobile; 5 I Taylor p + Rea, Esq, in NJ"
| Orleans.
| pS-A loitcr hnr 10 receive communic ntous fo,
persons tho above hotel, placed ut Geo Whitman
office, 81 ST Charles Exchange.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

A MEXICAN BRANDY, Goshen Butter, &c.
N 30 barrels American Brandy,
90 kegs Goshen Butter
20 boxes starch,
so kegs Buckwheat meal,
% boxes Imperial tea,
90 do do canisters do,
90 half barrels slad .
Landing from ship Adirondack, for sale by
fe5 G w PRlTCIIARD g. JOrAiI'
NOETHE & Scher's select minor poems,
" Sketches of Married Life, by Mrs Fulen, OF
Boston,
The Life and character of the Rev. Saml II
Steurns,
Just received and for sale by ATOWAR,
fe5 40 Catnu st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

Amcr. and Eng. brides aud bridTc moNntlngs,
do do martingalcs,
Plated. brass, and japanned coach harness,
do do do gig aud sulk co do
do do do Barouche do
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

T ARD-l0O0 kegs for sale by
IL jn29 ST'ETSON g. AVERY, SO Gravier st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

I OMBARD l. cos Boston and New Orleans
- Line of Packet Ships.-Thls new line of ships
has been expressly built to run between the above
ports and will be found of suitable draft of water:
accommodations for passengers, and every effort
hnc is comnDsel of tho folInw;nu shns.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

NAl.S-70O kegs Nails, assorted sizes, for sale by
~ dis ADAMS Il WHITALL, 81 Gravier 5,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

I ME- 1000 casks first burnt 1homaston LINE,
IL lantngfrom brig AIbnns for sale by
jan 30 $. T. J. =. WHITNEY, 70 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-25

Tho above ships arc all now, Of The first llass,
copper fastened and coppercd, commanded by men
Of great experience, have large accommodations,
with separate ladies cabin; every attention will DO
paid to passengers and the very lest Of stores pro
vided for them
The packets will be towcd up and down the Mis-
sissppI, and tho strictcst punctualiy observed in
tho time of sailing, und should the regular vessels
be detained in arriving, other ships equally good
will in all cases be substituted. share of patron.
age is solicited and the agents pledge themselves to
accommodate much as practicable, to receive
and forward goods by said line at the most modcr-
ate charges, and to advance all expenses goods
shipped, if required.
The ships will leave the LIST and 10th of every
month. For freight passage apply to the agents
] A MERRITT, 50 Common st
N. B. Announcements made OH consignment,
to Messrs. A. C. Lombard g. Co.
nov07
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-13
Like a cloud in the dim distance Aeetino
Like an .irrrax.. s, H., A1... 49,. .,

Like cloud in the dim distance Aeetine.
Like an i.rrow," he few away,
but IN d moment, and he was here; in a
moment he was there; and now acAere is
ne!-or rather whereas he not! But that
Tor the present, is ssneither here nor
there
My task is done. All now ask, is,
that although some doubt and mystery
hang oveE the first invention of steam
boat-in which doubt, however l for one
90 not participate none, whatever may
exist in regard to the origin of the loco.
motive branch of the great steam family;
and that, in all future time, this fragment
OF authentic history may enable the lates,
posterlty to retrace, by '.back- track" and
turnout" through the long railroad line
)ot lllustrious ancestors, the first protector
and contriver Of s'Thc First Locomotive, .
their immortal progenitor, s'JABEz Doc
LITTLE, Esq. nigh Wallingford, Connec.
ticut."
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-13

The Aroostook Erpcdition-A tragic
comic opera, in three Acts, interspersec
with songs, glees, but no catches. Mu
sic, tune 0 dear, what can the matter be
Squire Slrickland-
"Of all the brave birds that ever see,
The Owl is the fairest in his degree;
For all the day long he sits under tree,
And when the night comes away flies he
Music, tune-Why dost thou shiver and
shake SO CATER Gray.
Orr disputed territory under Loco Flo.
co nanagenent--"Here she goes there
she goes" Music, downfall Of
Paris.
The Officers and Soldiers Of The .Aroos.
toos Army-All they want is orders. to
stop Harvey's meditations, make the blue
noses walk Spanish, and settle the boun-
Diary question, in the twinkling of bed
post. Music, tune-Y ankee doodle.
After the toasts were drunk, dancing
was proposed, and the music struck up
the SheriH's e'etreut, but there was but one
man in the company who was spry
enough to go it, and he had St. Vitus
dance, or he'd never been able to keep uI
with the music, SO they gave it up and
went home, after passing the following
resolution:
Resolved, That next September we will
elect man for Governor who wont back
out through a knot-hole.
Yours till death,
pFTFP WTGGIN
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-13
me IOWA PATRI0T / ,
4 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN
THE UPPER STORY OF THE BUILD
ING AT THE CORNER OF
Washington and Water Streets,
BURLINGTON, DES MONIES COUNTY, IOWA.
TERMS /:

TERMSs
r.a IOWA PATRIOT will be published
once week, at THREE DOLLARS per
vear.I IN ADVANCE.
.DVERTIsEMENTs will De inserted ; at
the rate Of one dollar per square, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
4 liberal deduction will DC made to all those
+ .,,ho advertise by the year.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-13

that its father and mother were both dead,
and there was no one to take care of it;
and added that it was good to kill it. A
man showed me boy whom he and an
other man had prevented being buried
alive with his deceased mother! The
plea was, that he had no parents and he
might as well be buried with her!
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-13

FRANKLIN-It is rather a curious Incl
dent that, when the American Congress
sent DR.. Franklin, printer, as minister
to France, the court of Versailles sent M.
Girard, bookbinder, as minister to the
United States. When DR.. Franklin was
told of it he exclaimed, ssWell, Il II print
the independence Of America, and MI.
Girard will bind it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
JAMES Q. FULLER.

JAMES CANNINes FULLER, of Skeneatelas, N. Y
having been introduced as member of the Soci.
ETY. OF Friends said he did not appear in that ca
pacity, but as MAN, to second the resolution Of
ered by his young friend. The young brother
had spoken about colleges but he came from the
herd and the flock He had no objection, howev-
en- That the simple rams horn, which alone he
could blow, should exalt the silvery tones of his
young colored brother. Personally that Young
man was known TO him. but he was not ignorant
OF his character and history he had gone back in
MS inquiries to his origin He had been brought
up IN the family of Presbyterian minister, by
man and his wife who never had been worth $500
in their lives, and had family of nine children
of their own The doors of Union COLLEGE had
been shut against him simply on account of his
color, and he had been obliged to go 10 Vermont
to college where that was no bar. Once, when
this young man had been coming down the canal,
he met with southern man who inquired if he
could read F; and when informed that he could
read Greek, he was astonished, and introduced
him to the table with himself But why was he
astonshed Because he knew that the northern
men had trod him in the dust. Had prejudice
operated in regard to this youth, he never would
have stood before that audience Mr.. P called
on all, especially on his female friends to sacrifice
these prejudices, to come over to the aid "of the
despised abolitionists, to encourage the education
of colored gentlemen, to countenance them in COM
mon schools, and possibly they might thus exert a
happy influence over their husbands, whose pock-
cts and perhaps their ears also, were now stuffed
with COTTON
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Southern Morality,

Our Northern man with Southern principles
bids fair to get some knowledge Of Southern mo-
rality that will be of use to him. In the lately
published correspondence of the Treasury Depart
ment with certain defaulters in the public Land
Office, in Mississippi, compliment is paid to the
morals Of that region which is quite significant
A Mr.. Harris had retired from office with about
100000 of the public money. A Mr.. Boyd sue
ceeded, who directly become defaulter to the
amount of about 100000. OF this fellow Mr..
v M Garesche, who seems to be government
agent, writes to Mr.. Secretary Woodbury.
"The man seems really penitent, and am in
clined TO think, in common with his friends, that
he is honest and has been led array from his duty
By the example Of his predecessor, and A CERTAIN
LoosENEss IN THE CODE OF MORALITY ohach here
does not n,ore IN so limited circle as 1t does aci
as at home. Another receiver would probably
move in the footsteps of the two. You will not,
therefore, be surprised if | recommend his being
retained, in preference to another appointment /;
for he has his hands full now, and will not be dis
posed to speculate any more"
Truly this "looseness of morality" at the South
does not as we have often said, move in very
"limited circle" They rob there on the large
scale. Let us see. OF the laboring population
under the peculiar institution" viz: 2,400,000,
we will allow one-half as imperative. Avera-
cling the labor Of the remainder at the low rate of
So per mouth we have the value Of the whole for
one year $S6,4O0,000. Now, according to the
various estimates which we have seen of the
planters themselves, as well as from the nature of
the case, it is not probable that more than $40 a
head is annually expended for the support of this
species of population. For this deduct 100000
and we have left $62,600,000 of clear robbery or
defalcation per annum, at the South. Say it was
half as much 80 years ago, and we may reckon
the amount for the last 80 years throwing away
the interest, to be about 81 100000 900. This
would buy up pretty large part Of the South II
would buyup all the slaves at nearly $ooo mead
The South had better emancipate them al once
and if the chancery of heaven will canoe this oond'
think; themselves well compe'S0ted' >,
mocracv ut The North think of these things 3
What is likely to be got by selling ourselves to
sucb wbolesaIe defaulters ?--Humam Rights
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
County Meeting postponed.

The quarterly meeting of Washington County
Anti-Slavery Society will be held at the Congre-
gational Westinghouse in Waterbury, on THURS
DAY, April A, at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ, not on Tuesday,
the I'd, as heretofore announced. The postpone
ment is made for the purpose of accommodating
several individuals who are expected to take part
in the meeting, but who could not we'll attend on
Tuesday.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Fast Dav Evening.

A special meeting of the Montpelier Anti-Slave-
ry Society will be held at the Free Church on
Friday Evening, April s. commencing at l-2 past
6. Rev. Mr.. Seely, General Agent of the State
Anti-Slavery Society, and others, may be expect
ed to give addresses, and an invitation to attend
the meeting is extended to the inhabitants of the
village and vicinity generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

It is bv no means improbable, that England as a
nation onnosed to slavery will, within very short
time prohibit the importation of cotton from Amer
;ca into that country. Let this be done and Amer
lean slavery must die in her own den.-Morning
Star.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

GIVE have received, too late for insertion this
week, lengthy but valuable article from the pen
of Rev. CHESTER WRIGHT, addressed to the en-
emies of American Slaveholding"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

The BORDER TROUBLES, The accounts from
Maine and NewiBrunswick are more and more pa
ci6c. The Legislature of Maine has adjourned-a
fact of elfdecdedly indicative ofcontnued peace,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

SfrcIE AND PAFER.--There could not be
more fitting time than the present, TO notice The
| following important distinction between the two
curTencies. Ii we had an entire specie clrcuu.
ton, the foreign balance against us IN any one
year would be settled out Of that which couslitu-
ted tho whole circulation, and the pressure would
be to the precise extent Of the foreign demand
and no more. The effect would be palpable and
instantaneous having its correct on at hand in
the check Of speculative business and the propor-
tionae reduction OF prices. With paper cur
rency, the foreign balance on the contrary, is
drawn, not from the general circulation, but from
the basis OF that circulation.
Suppose that our circulation consisted Of
$4,000 600 Of specie and that from excessive
importation or debt there We're balance of ten
millions in cash to be paid abroad it would alb.
slrac, one twelfth Of the circulation, and natural
ly diminish prices IL per cent, equal to a lalF
Of Obou. one cent a pound in cotton at its com
mon price. On the 1ther hand let the circua-
ton consist Of Sl20,0O0,000 Of paper, resting
on "saie proportion" OF IL or IA or 10 bat
amount OF specie; abstract from this basis ten
millions and you take away he foundation from
thirty, forty or fifty millions Of paper, according
TO the degree Of expansion One Of two effects
must follow, either that the circulation should be
curaled 10 that ruinous extent, or that the banks
overwhelmed with dslrist aud assailed by panic,
should suspend specie payments. Whn two
years, we have now seen Two Suspensions Of spe-
Gle payments produce by foreign demand not
probably exceeding the sum supposed above.
Now, take the other side of the picture. Sun.
pose the balance in our favor aud specie to flow
in from abroad. With metalc currency, the
circulation would be increased only to the precise
amount imported, and Of course prices would
rise and speculation be promoted only to thai ex.
tent. Wnh paper currency, the addition Of ten
millions to our stock OF specie, is giving basis
to the issue Of 3, or times that amount Of pa.
per. The fluctuations, therefore, of paper cir |
cuaiion ale from three TO five times as great as
Of a specie circulation, unless we admit as an es.
tabished part Of the system, tina, banks may sus,
pend whenever the balance Of trade is against US. i
We shall consider in another article whether
such suspensions has moi a still more ruinous eli.
feet upon prices, upon industry, and upon na,ion-
al and individual credit and character. In the
mean time we would request The readers careful
consideration Of the above,--Ch0lsstoa .nr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
okrlRRFElIA CnUNTY.

Huzza for Oktilbceha This county has always
been right side up. The wings are beaten horse,
foot and Dragons as the following extract Of let
ter 10 US will show:
SrARKviLLE, OgTlRBrEHA Go, Nov, !,
Whlggcry is dead in this county! Elliott (dem)
beat Montgomery Qed) 40 votes-Brown s Thomp-
son about the same. McNutts majority IS. The
entire Democratic ticket has trlumphed
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

u or LcSlslalutCs
Greer, dem. 5l2 Tindall, fed. 800
Acker, 476 Walton, fed. 2S7
Besides the above. the democrats have elected
their county officers down to Ranger, where they
had candidates Al the energies Of the wings
Of this town were put in requlsilion on the two
days. They really struggled in manner worthy
Of better cause, but the "sober second thought"
Of the people has prevailed. The democrats adj
vocated Van Buren,, Sub Treasury und hard mo
ney The wings, Henry Clay, or the nominee
of National convention and U. States Bank
The verdict Of the people OF Monroe on the issue
is stated above. The wings are little sullen |
give YOU fact as evidence. There was black
hag suspended from the window OF the office OF
the Aberdeen Wing on yesterday, labelled on
each side in large printed letters, thus POT
lutsd Democracy once more aksad-Potrtoh
mourn 4" Thus afording further evidence that
they possess all the talents and decency'
Yours respectfully,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

q Beautiful S,ntimsnL--A rom.,..
, du.noI 'Euly sayai The modest depOrn. ~, ],
nose who are truly wise, when eoni,s., 80 :
Inc assumming air Of the ignorant, NAV W h. v. va
pared to the different appearances r. ~. t'-l'
whlle It's ear is empty, holds up rs head ,,' a-''
but as soon as i is filled with rraip S.,g, ,.uo
esily down, and wiihdraws from Obseua,.,, ,4'-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
FoR TH1 DrxocHAr.
Lias ,gEgslfsi "a lssiHg q y0aag laig sHgagss

Inns saggesfef ai feeiHg yozag laay engage
"a Knitting.
You're right.
IiTse fingers, that nov pay about
VIA notion brI.k and Ire,
10 8 ~ Up aud shaping out
That garment held b. thee,
Are well employed. Yea, better iar.
Than many fingers ere,
IN pointing al a wandering star
Ori0gching the guitar.
Is hoped The times vii better get
Than what they are Just now;
When ladies' viii both SPIN aud knit,
And men both dig and plough.
Wei then have little use for banks
To regulate exchange;
Our houses filed with balls and hanks,
Our purses not be drained
Go Oh
Let your example loudly preach,
Add lhis trlc adage prove:
That pFectpts seldom more ihsh teach,
Examples always move
0LD School ADVOCATE.
Columbus Oct 81 1889
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
THE TRUE ISSUE.

SAna oar, Be a GOVER.N.ME.NT OF THE
Ba.NkS or a EOPER.N.NE.NT or THE
PEOPLE9 Shall re hare a CONSTITUTION
Al TREASURY, or an UNCONSTITUT1ON-
Al NATIONAL BANK Shall zee hare Con-
sTirrrioSAL CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER,
or one Of IRREDEEAi.aBLE P.qPER7 Shall
zoe lire under the despotism Of MoNEYED Ans
roeRAor, or under ne safeguards Of FREE
CONSTITUTIONAL Washington Chrpn.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
From the Irish Magazine.


THE OCEAN.
LIkcness Of Heaven
Agent Of powerl
Man Is thy victim.
Shlpwrecks thy dover
Specs and Jewels
From valley and sea,
Armies and banners
Are buried in thee.
What arc the riches
of Mexico's mines,
To the wealth that far down
In the deep water shines
The proud natives that cover
The conquering west
Thou fling ct them to death
With one heave Of thy breast
From the high hills that view
Thy wreck-making shore,
When the bride of the mariner
Shrieks at thy roar;
When, like lambs in the tempest,
Or news in the blast
Der thy ridge broken pillows
The canvass is cast.
How humbI,ng to one
With a heart and a soul,
To look on thy greatness
And list to its roll;
To think how that heart
In cold ashes shall be,
While the voice of eternity
Rises from thee
Yes where are the citea
OF Thebes and of Tyre
Swept from the nations
Like sparks from the fire;
The glory Of Athens,
The splendor Of Rome,
Dlssolved--and forever
Like dew in thy foam.
But thou art almighty,
Eternal--subhme
Unweakened -unwastcd
Twin brother of Time
Fleets, tempest, nor natlonss
Thy glory can bow;
As the stars first beheId thee,
Still chainless art thou!
But hold when the surges
No longer shall roll
And that ornaments length
Is drawn back like a scroll
Then then shall the spirit
That signs by thee now,
BE more mighty-more lasting,
More chainless than thou.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

IrAwAMpA CoUNrY.-We learn from gen
tcman just from Monroe, that McNuu's vote in
this county is 400, Turner 60; and the other can.
ddates about in tho same proportion. Clear dc
mocralic gam l44 votes.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

one sa,s e1nc.l son. Ui.c. *. ~ ,----=17S9
sleaas had already been irea 10 H. Fae ;
We doubt very much he saurl-..,'-l-s,'-
i5n pres airni ia the higher cur-u--r.-i y y
above quoted, as TO he future f,,,Ir.i.s- ss g
hlenee. should tie event aniic.-1--.iI- re Q G,
aAZed' 10 American Securities II 49, - {,
and The effect to be anticipated Inn $50
trust upon Tie commercial iuterra0-,s - c.
two countries IS ioo serious 10 y eonier,- 80
out feelings q The mast anxiou. NM r--''ss /.
Charleston and Cineinnaii Raj ~
meeting OF the directors Of ,b,s vi -''-a--
held at Ashylils, N. c. Delep,,e, ' as ~
sent from North Carolina, Scum 60. s',' Pc
Tennessee. The third auncal re0o ,,v .. u
and maps and Pro6lcs Of he rou,s 49,. Va q
ted, The directors resolved 10 . ~. = /.
works beyond Columbia, un,h IL. 'a S's'''
phase be completed. 1t vas also - -, y !
make an appeal to the States in,,rs. ',ss''-
WORK, without whose assistance / s =. ?
completed. ." ''1ie' I
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

The shinpldsier man over the way is partieu-
larly witty this week lie must have been stu
dying Joe Miller, or Prentice lately.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

~ The names in Italics, are Democrats
those in Roman, Federalists. Distinction
however, does not hold with regard to the Conn'
" Officers, all these names beng put 'nd'scr'm'"-
alsly in Roman.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
uuZZA FOR WINSTON COUNTY.

For ChanceIIoT-Maury I55, Buckncr 9I9, Ca
bell, 4.
For Legislature. Joseph Bell. Mm. SIS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

RANKIN CouNrr.--We are informed by good
authority. that the whole democratic ticket has
succeeded 10 this county. In the last Legs'a-
ture Rankin was represented by two whig bank
directors. IL the report be true, and we cannot
doabtit, 1t is one Of the greatest democratic tri'
unnphs ever obtained IN the State.