davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
SCbdbbores Ct9entDunt

ouf Dfentlicber 9enou su perfaufen.
Sim Gcnrerifa1e, ben 26. Grccmtcr, ais
am ;wcitcn @briitto9e, irIl burt Den Inter
fd,retenen duf EffcutIitcr Scnbu ocrfduft
fpcrccn, on ecm SNrtcl pcu & y II @ o f,
Gjailmirtb in Der Start 2lleutdun, ba8 fpls
9enee ihistare Gt9cntbnnL ndmIih:
. SzA Gin smeiifDfigte6 fctnernc6
Is::R5ts 9GohnhnuS rno @runcz
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ksi 3hiireu untcrhatb Ger 9irrlh1mptoue
Ilf, in erIa0tcr Stoot; c6 1T Ycn Sea 6eften
lterialieu erbaut uuo bequcm CtiI9erid'tct,
elmer Shde uno onbcrn SIT Sc1ucmlid)'
QehSreucen 9teteu0e etiubcn; orct Qcrinz
kae Reuer teftnpru fId, inter ecr S11ulc,
lo cine SNycrant uno g&aiIcrbchdltrr in
RsScfe, 70 Uic am biutern Iheil Ger Rct cine
Sd,eucr NIB anocre Gjcb6uoe. Die Trcut
ppu Der Got tif 81 6u6 Huo Gle Giefe $50.
Ge69tctdcn:
Gin Sr6m Sdop uno Gjrutos2cttc ;
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Ppttrn bon GicIcph 4&eiR uno DontCt Rctper;
euthatteno in Errnt 90 TuB mo III Der 2tes
fe 65 Nuf. @6 it euc6 Ger critcn G'ClddftSs
pldBe in Sueutaun, wclCher felt elmer 9uSdhl
bon Sahreu ais Gin Rupferz uno Sfenlchmlcf
Schcp bcnust iuurbe, uuo fir etnlaeS dnee<
re @jelhaft beuuet wcrpen fam. Serner
S}ier Stact 2ottclt
!. liroenc i'm @csirf Der Stact, III Der Simc8s
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9litep, rlno itcBcnc n6rctttb uno fucIidl all eis
rcr 6Fentlirhcn GtrnFe III Ger Stact. Srce
9pt cnthdtt in Trcut G% uno in Der &tcie
$50 Sue. NcB9Ictd)cn
Gin StriCb 21no,
ficQcnc in Tcrthamptcu Ioridip, cine hnls
be Wteile ppn Slueutaun, eutholtCno 9lGer
NIB 50 9tuthen pom eriten NfIu0ldno; Itcls
feuc an eanc bon 'icfcpb S6Qcr, @io, SSns
mes GauQcmcr mo an S,pei pfentliclc Stras
fen. GdS Qlno 1T in cauerh0ften 6cnien
imo in outcm @au; oicicr Srih lit III ptcr
Tetber einqctbeiIt, rpcpcn jccer chn9cflbr ,
9Icter entb6lt. Scrncr
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fanaeu uno bic Ecciuaunqen befdunt 9c>
,naft uno 9eb0ri9e 9lufwdrtun9 9e9eben bon
Shoma5 0nlfln9er.
9llleutault, 0ipo. l3. nq-7m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
91euer &tefer TIT 2lQcntaut.
Sam e s Oettit.

Sn Der Same 6sS trdee, n6rStd ecn
Na9cnbudl6 QSirtb 6tau6.
Seudhrtdltct Die @lmpobuer prn 9lacn>
tauu unc eercu 9fadtarihaft, eaG ct nedlid,
eiuen ftefersSdlcp az rbigem Srte crtdrct
hat, aIlipo or sierltdh oauerbaft uno wcblfcil
rerferti9t NIB auf S1anc bat
9lllerbano Geberlplaren;
beffetrub III 9audl 3iiber, Goid, 3Ibcr,
TleiId)s auo 5rout Stdncer, &utterfIGer
@Dmer, mb ale ancerc 2Irtldcl, Die III Der
Rieferei eini(blagcn.
9iuebrIermAeu nerrcu upn ihm bldg ituo
balo belcrst. @r enlpftebit fId' eatd, leiHe
9lrbeit uno bittct um 9euei9tc &uncldldfi.
Aaentann, Set. 9. ne-3U9
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
ATEINsON,S EVENING POST
"A philadeIphia Saturday News.

MEEKT.Y Family DaUer, devoted TO Liter
"a 49,. Sc;.ncs Ars' Foreign and Domestic
T..,,;,.n % Sr unfinished in Philadelphia, at
an'cii'.,', - 1922, ,avable n advance.
iWo uola's ~. ah., ya.a,,y ,,,,rcba IA the
ny se.,a' pIIyT 4 nEI 'pHIA SAT-
propsleswsu n,s ~ aa,,, ;onya.l ofwile ,;,cp-
~ ,;,sro,,, proposes heuce.
l'uon, anu .is s,,a, nansr In connection with his
io''i = 81 s,;sh.d IVA well known ner;odical
own ,ys NINc pOsT pv ,bc inncton Of ,Ie
Wy -. IL, &c Subscribers 10 the united
wy Iii 10 a,nona ,he nrentest n the Upi-
pups go m, nressrvs ami extend this ample
'eu o.a" .,thscrhsr i i. ,ermincd TO make
49,, ,.,h;ch nc means will allow. Among
.nuo,rer,s which he nroposes 10 in
,.asaae MI, he = finer Quality Of pa per and other
erhan;cal CHANGES which viii tend 10 make the
rae o, De-, ana Newso,c 81 The most elegant
?, -, !. which The country furnishes.
H., ,hs literary denartnemt of the Evening
D., Nays the subscrne, intends to bestow par
- a,,on,;or The editorial management OF
~ Nina, i Committed d l gentleman Of high re
nn,ed I'M; t,catons and character and pegocia-
,;o,,s a. ,,,,v II; nyopress by which the aid of the
hss, talon, "a the couury will be secured. With
,hesa accpssons n, his present able list of co.ribu-
,ors ,,e subscriber does not hesitate to predict
inst n noint ofliterary merit the Evening Post
and News will speedily take rank among the first
~ onr re,;od;cals.
Tohis own patrons. many Of whom have receive
Oh ,be Evening Post since its commencement, the
subscriber offers his assurance that the same atten
ton 10 the circulation of sound morals, blended
with profitable amusement and useful instruction,
which in years past has secured their appreciation,
sh,u s direct IN similar results and to the pat
rons n the Saturday News, he offers assurance
thar the spirt. variety and abundance, both of orr
u;pal ann selected literature shall in no degree be
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
Y PROSPECTUS
or rHE
MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE. AND CoNsTA-
BLE'S GUIDE. N

MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE. AND CONSTA-
BLE'S GUIDE. IA
1WyIE scarcity Of the Revised Code and
III sheet acts of the Legislature, and the dif-
Hculty with which the Justices and constable Of
this state supply,hemselres. ard the great wani
of sucl, work, as Jusiite Of the Peace OF, my
ov-., rrrt. has induced me m otter 70 the Justl-
css ana Constab!es &c this State digest Of Al
the laws IL force, in relation n their duties, &r,
ioyeiher with complete set az forms 81 Deeds,
Wills. Bonds, Acknowledgements Of Dover,
and other instrnmerte.
Toplace such a work into the hands OF JUST
ces and Consiables would save much trouble
anil time 10 officers Cor whom me wc.k Is intep-
del Apihelaw now Glands tis with the ~.
most difficulty tohe ascertsincd whethera writ
ten law u In force Or not, which often nisleads
us. 423
The work will he pnllishedinon Dnodeciuc
volume. law binding. comprising from two hun
bred and fifty 70 three hunJreda pages, with 2
d;ge.tcd index II The rontents, giving ccnder
sed ysss sment o. all itncnsains. TIE work will
be ready for delivery by The vat r. March 1880
" BUTLER, J. p.
Carrclltcp: Sept. Is. 1888
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
rs. "A. SOCIETY.

At . meeting recently held, ct several
members Of the K. A Society sot
Hippocraies, after deliberate consultation
II was resolved 10 adjourn to met At
jackson Miss, on Friday 18th ot March
1899 at eleven o'clcckA. NJ. with the
view Of forming Grand X. A.. Society
oflhe state. and FOR The reception OF such
medical gentleman as may present ihe o.
selves vouched for as possessing suitable
qualifications for membership. u SIDE
sired that all members IN the Slate az
tend.
An address will be delivered on the
occasion. explanatory Of The design and
advantages otihe institution.
Officers and eSOficers N'he State, tbs
Clergy, and gentlemen Of the Bar aud thf
Medical profe ssion, who can convenient.
" attend, are invited to hearthe address
G. +. CROCKETT, ChairmaD.
jackson, February 8. 1889.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
PROSPECTUS
or THE
PEARL RIVER BANNER.

TVyHE undersigned propose to publish at the
l. town Of Mos1icnLIo, Mississippi, weekly
News Paper BY the above name. We are wen =
ware that in attempting to commence the publca
ton Of a paper at this time, thar we will haye'o
labor under serious disadvantages; but we teei
assured that we will be sustained by the people o.
the South Eastern part Of our State, as they arc
wholly unsupplied with press IN that section;w we
alude ID the counties south of Brandon and rua.
ding.
lis Usual in prospectus to say something
the objects Of paper, proposed to be publishsd'
aud the principles upon which i Is 70 90 condus'
ed. Our obect--for we will speak out frankly'
is first to make our paper source o. pront . oo''
selves. and secondly whe we advance our own ~
tsrest. make an honest effort TO advance the n'cts
est aud happiness Of those who patronize u.s.
Nye viii endeavur to make our paper prohtnW
and interesting to our patrons, by the aiscus Y,
sion and elucidation of those subjects, whicn W''
be most interesting and useful 10 them. lnsw
subjects we suppose % be those resanug Y ". w
great agricultural interest Of the country
sound Irnral principles Of the cernnunity.--, ~
short, the intellectual Improvement the eleas w
fdy Of the people upon all subjects Affecting a W.
happiness and prosperity. Otr p0itical pfHa'H-s
are those entertained by Washington sssz ssnsss
! son. III favor Of Just and strict construction
tie Constitution. Webelieve tlrat al powers ~ v
granted 10 the Federal Government, are reservsa
70 the States or to the People; and that all won
,ions of the reserved rights Of the States, IS aMI
olstion Of the Constitution and dangerous W.
ration ON the part oftae Federal GovsrnrasnA..s
The present situation q our country A'Iafas Y wv.
ancholiy example OF the consequences q 'uS.I
ecutivc throwing aside the Constitution ana a'ss.
rarIi,,r ali The checks and restraints which w
CONSTITUTION han imposed on him, and acting M .s
4 no other restraint than his ownwill; anaN. ...
wreckess determinations to effect hlsown lss0'' 49,.
schemes, though millions should sink from a'asa.
70 poverty IN the general crush, 10 shas P0.
az our paper devoted to politics, We have - "
ference foi men, we olor principlas-r-no' mss
\ VIZ 90 poA T.InsnyYAND THE Cossrlru1's.Snh (.
i ,rynNs ..--TmE PxARI RIVER BAssEn sh :. 4
published On a large Supnr-Royal sheet ana XXI IN
subscrihers at Ave dollars W advance q " y
,ays AZ the expiration Of .h~ year: ,,r.
i, DONALD CAMERON.
, Monticello July la 1881
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
FOR S ALE.

YHyHE public is respectively informed that the
\ H. Office Of the Eastern Clarion y now offered
forsale. The proprietor OF the establishment,
though reluctant TO partwith it, us compelled tenn
porasily 10 suspendhs operations, or'yseld it to
other hands, by engagements, which require his
absence from Pauldins, and necessarily prevent
his attendance tothe duties Of the Office, with that
regularity which Is in justicd due 70 s PATRONS
The offceis entirely new, & in excelentcondition.
The location desirable one for health and profit,
commanding the immediate patronage of several
fourishing and popuous counties, and Of the east
ern counties generally Those wishing to pur-
chase illplease make application to the proprie.
Tor, j. J. McRAE, at jackson, where their COM
,nunications will be pnnctua.ly attended to-.
P.S. The building and lot connected with the
Office, one Of the most eligible, fronting on the
public square, in Paulding, may be had if desired
by the purchaser.
Jan. 1889. 5-tf.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
I BANKS.

~. p,.,,.r. Rank. Es,chez, capital $4,-
oon ce.,. iamk, C. Wtikins. Pfes,dent, n. ID.
a sr,Is v;,,c. Gather. I, has ssven branches.
N \. V,rches,er. ~. Z. Pope, president, F..
4 p.urs,,on. cashier.
cSI.T,ck,burg. w. L. sharkey, president,
d. M Riddle. csslicr. --.
s,srs' ~, Gihson. ID. Vertner, president, ~.
=. 'C:ood;u. cashier
"a d II ,Voodville, ii. Council, pres'den's a. !"
rs,,r. cashier.
4 III NJouticellos A, Fox, president, }. 3.
cs,.op. X "a shier.
y M yack,ou y. IL. Morton, presidenis ". q
n, ;chards. Cashier. v
n : n Columbus, A. Wier president, w. ..
winston. cashier.
ATHEAGRlCULTURAL BANK, batchez'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE
MOBILE GAZETTE. and
GE.NERL ADVERTISER.

1t IS proposed by the subscriherto publish il the
city of Mobile Daily paper; to be called the Mo-
bile Gazette and General Advertiser, which will
be devoted to general and local Intelligence, COM
mere, Literature and morality.
The want Of such paper as the one proposed
has beenldhg felt throughout the south vest, and
il IS believed sucllan one, will meet with liberal
encouraganenttRn all classes of society. 1t will
be the ambition of the publishers to ronderit alike
interesting and useful in the family and counting
house.
Asa newspaper, win not, il is hoped,be inie-
ror to any ofthat class now published in this sec
ton Of the country. Care will be taken 70 pro-
cure for it the earliest intelligence Of an interest
ing nature: and all subjects on which the people
is divided IN sentiments, viii be treated in an i'm
partial anaindependent manner. While itisin-
tended to make i, faithful rhronicicr Of all prty
sing political events every thing verging on pasao
politics will be carefully excluded from It's columns.
Asa Commercial Register twill furnish to rs
readers at the earliest possible moment. such in
teresting intelligence as may be relied dr.
Tie state Of oursowh and foreign markets viii
becarcfully noticed and commenced on as occa
sion may seem 10 justif,
As ia literary Journal il will, by taking course
not within the ordinary province of q daily pape,,
| snpply a vacuur that is universally felt and re-
GREETED in this section Of country. Its endcavor
will be to promote and encourae. liberal and ems
frightened sentiments OF the of general and private
education. A proportion Of its columns win ne
! devoted to original and selected literary matter
Of unauestonnilc ability; and hy this means it il
hoped it will be made a welcome visitor in every
| family circle.
| AS A moralagcnt, il will be the rndcavor Of the
publisher 10 give itan Influence decidedly benefi-
cial While every thing like srntarian religion
will NJ carefully avoided, his untiriug efforts viii
bensed to promote ara encourage arespect for re.
Jisous institutions, and TO disseminate correct ant
moral principles.
One entire page will be devoted n original anc
selected reading matter, and the balance of III,
sheet viii Ne occnpicd by commercial inteilgenc,
4 and advcrsisemcnts.
twill Be readily supposed Nv those who are &C
quainted with the difficulties of such an ardourou
1 undertaking, that the subscriber does not rel
upon his own Efforts. He has other resources b
rely upon, aud such as cannot fail to give q re-
spectacle character ~ his Journal. s& A
"A TERMS
4 The Mobile Gazette AID General Advertise
win be published every day. (Sundavs eScapted)
will be on an imperial sheet,a and viii be fpIpisoc
70 Subscribers at ten dollars year, payable IN al
Il yanee. SS
Any person procuring five subscribers ftom'1
broad and forwarding the amountof the aihsrriI
ton (ifpos, paid) willbe entitled to sixth COP
"A rats.
"A Acknowledgements be inserted on the s1mrltern
al those adopted by tho Mobile Dei'v Press.
r. GREENE.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
WHITE, HAGER s-Co.

A RE agents for the sale Of the Smith and Rust
"A Printing Presses, with which they can fur
n;sh their customers at manufacturers prices;
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink and every
article used in the printing business, kept for sale
and furnished on short notice. old type taken 70
exchange for new at nine cents per 10.
m. b. Newspaper proprietors who will give no
above three insertions willb entitled 70 fve DOL
lars in such articles as they may select from our
Specimen. ,, .crp
March ], lSa8-3t.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06

he shall be considered sswishing the Review eo.
tinued which shall DO forwarded, and the ,bss.;-
tion money sxpec's ! on The receipt Of the Aird
number as in the first Instance.
No subscription taken for less ss.m han On.
year.
All Communications, post paid, addressed % x.
publishers at their residence, Georgetown, D, q.
viii receive prompt ntten'i6n. Puh!hher Is new,
papers who will copy the forsgoicg prospectus vii
receive q copy Of the work IN exchange. =
I, FULTON 4 SMITH.
Georgetown, D. C. Oct. 20, 1888.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
jos PRINTING.

fEtHE srbseribtrs having purchased ssplcudio
u. assorwnsnt Of PANoY TYR, arc prepared to
execute Job Work Of any kind with nsa,ness and
respptcii. ~,
N Mnntircllo Sept. l0y7 N Mn
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
.GoyAaNMEXraQF MISSISSIPPI.

q. McNgsrr. Gcernor, ill 1910
N. W.s}sk soM, ;ncrctny ofState.
NJ 4. a. SAusb.rt, ,,udstor Of Public Accounts.
~ Sfr,s Bnow~, State Treasurer
\ AN MI la GoffIxs, A .iornsy General, till Noycm'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
THE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN

II GENERAL Literary, Historical. Cnngres-
"A sional, and Miscellaneous Journal, publish
ed at Washington ID O., in lis departments aims
at the highest character. Printed in clear good
type, on 4 large sheet or fine white paper, the
whole ofit being devoted to valuable amp interest
ing reading matter.
TFRMS--t)ne Dollar and half per annum
in advance.
-Four papers will be sent to the order Of any
person acting as agent FIR the collection If sub
scribsrs. enclosing five dollars; nine for lei, dol
lars nineteen for wenty dollars; City forffty do
lars The cucosures bv mail at the rick Of the
EDITORS Their cicpsof. number If the paper
viii he sufficient receipt for the money trans
fsrrsd. N
Posnnrvsers, booksellers. and IN general, MI
persons interested n the success of such an enter
pr,sr, ARE ysspetsfuy rea',es'ed 10 art assaeents
~ ihe Metropolitan the above terms being Of the
xnost liberal chararrn.
Al lcrers.' 10 nsive,sed. free of ncs.a 81 q
LANG rnEsE s. o,sUr.TIv Al
(,.artssnvn.S ~. G..
vHitovs tAtniwhns,s ~ coun.rv are reo,,cs
trl teconv ana rcdec this adves,,s.asent: IN
Nercs'aAlssn viii be sent 70 ali complying wi,
shis ssqask
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
TERMS.

The terms Of the IAdy's Book is Three Dollars
per annum, or Two Copies for Five Dollars papa
lie In advances.
All orders must be addressed to
L. A. Cooley.
Literary Rooms, 2ll, Chestnut Street, one door
below Seventh, Philadelphia.
AS the publisher Of the Lady's Book is connet-
ted with with other popular periodicals, he s,s-
gests, for the purpose Of remittance, the following
CLUBBING
Lady's Book and D'Israeli's Novels 80 s.
Laly's Book and Bulwer's Novals, for 80 IS
Lady's Book and Manyatt's Novels, FOX S.
Bulwer's and Marryatt's Novels s.
Lady's Book and Saturday News, $500 S.
Lady's Book and Celebrated Trials S.
Dulwer's or Marryatt's Novels and Cen "a
ted Trials, 1880 S.
Bowers and D'Israeli's Novels, ----- IS
,Marryatts and D'Israeli's Novels, --. s.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06

OUkED 1879 VI LIE LAA Ecf FASH
ION IN ESEk uMbEh.
s nlpOria7,f announcement
;ITW lis with sincere Measure ia, Il. b.
,;.ers ~ r,;oed last season. the pug
which THE LADY,S BOOK AND LAbIFs
sMERICAN MAGAZINE, WE'RE t,K,rfn
~ q rnrrrp nv ~
11Ss1 MRs. yARA1J. HALE.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-06
US
OFTHE
BOOK.

HAVING larger circulation than any ones
/ N Mouthly Periodical ID America. ACOI'
CURED PLATE OFTHE LATEST FASH
ION In EvERYNUMBER. IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-23
THE REIGN OF TERROR.

Where are wei Do we live under free
government, or under despotism During
the revolution in France, people walked
through the streets Of Paris without daring to
speak to each other. They knew not who
were friends or foes-who were spies and in
formers, or who were marked out for pro-
scription. So it is, in this city at this time,
with those holding office; with the exception
of few sans cuioHes, who thirst for the blood
Of all the rest. The high.minded, honorable
gentlemen, holding Office here, are now afraid
to be seen speaking to any one who entertains
liberal opinions, or who does not proclaim the
doctrine that :" the King can do no wrong"
Hardly day passes, that we do not meet those
with whom we have been acquainted; nav,
intimate with for years, who if they muster
courage to venture to speak, first take gen.
eral survey to see if there is any one of the
" floating scum" observing them, but more fire.
quently, pass without daring to venture look
Of recognition.
This is no fancy sketch. We pledge our
self for the truth Of the statement, not only
with ourself, but with many others, who are
known to be Conserpatiresl Such is the ty-
ranny Of Mr.. VAN BUREN's administration!
This, however, is but the beginning. Unless
the people rise in the majesty Of their strength.
and stay the destroying hand Of him who
seeks to overthrow their liberties, and erect
despotism, before they are aware of it, they
will become the mere rassals Of despot.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-23
CORRESPONDENTS.
NEW YORK-ITS LOCALITIES.
New York. March l6, 1889


DEAR SiR:-London--tha Leviaihan of cities-is
not more marked in its local features than New
York We have our Battery and Bowling Green
once the resort Of fashionable residents-but now
visited mostly by strangers who lodge in the vicinity
the Park, playground juveniles, belonging TO
the middle ranks Washington Square, devoted to
fashionable loungers Of all ages and sexes-Saint
Johns Park sacred to the owners OF residences
fronting on the square, their families and friends
Tompkin's Square, the desirable promenade OF the
occupants of the elegant mansions which are rising
as if by enchantment on either side Of its extensive
area-and Union Square at the junction OF Broad
way and the Bowery, ready TO open its gates to The
elite of our citizens WHOSE dwellings are rapidly APP
preaching completion on its borders. In addition to
these public promenades, there are several embryo
Squares and Parks, whose locality is designated on
the civ map but the features of which have not yet
become fully developed. Among these, University
SQUARE and Chelsea Square, only occur to my re-
collection others will hereafter claim corner
in some future description.
Time was when the lower section of Broadway
with State street, and Greenwich between Cortlandt
street and the Battery constituted the FL DoRADo Of
our fashionable population Those who were ena
bled to locate within this magic area were the OBJ
served of all observers-the envied of the beautiful
and the coveted Of the wealthy while the struggle
for residences Immediately contiguous fierce and
persevering among the aspirants for place in good
society.
But alas the ruthless hand of innovation has
been busy with this arfamed Paradise oft exclu-
sves until the scattered remnants Of its population
who still lnger in the vicinity, appear IKE 'he
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-23

he and he "hts band" Of brother recussDts" were
to "stsnd aloof"--,bs .grea.' Van Buren, Sub-tres-
suy party, 70 which he now "properly belongs"
We had. q ons time. strong hopes Of breaking bread
has fed We can hold no communion with politician
who differs with President and his party ON measure
Of grave and serious import 70 the highest interests Of
the nation" and yet supports that Presden, and party
and thus aids n sacrificing tho highest interests OF the
nation for personal party considerations We have
lost all hope Of making Wing out Of Mr.. M,
good Conservative now hand him over to his
party" not the "ltlle band" but the great Van
Buren, sub.treasury party TO which be properly be-
longs, to receive the reward due for his subservency
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-23

/ their hands" Then. said he, "they began
with the destruction Of the Navy" Next,
they declared war agains. commerce.
!. they rashly plunged us into war"-and
the peace Of 1915, he declares to be "bad
and disgraeeful:" And Mr.. MADISON, he de-
nounced as the !" DEGENERATE SUCCESSOR" Of
Washington! X
Now, this same gentleman is the present
leader Of Mr.. VAN BUREs's party in the Sc
nate--he is now ,Dool.dyed Democrat; and
look ye Jefsrssnian and Madisonian Re-
publicans Of Virginia, he is now, according
TO Mr.. Richie. "the most distinguished of
our Statesmen" that is, Of the Van Bnren
school your RIvEs, your ovn RIvEs,
stands denounced as RENEGADE and
{" AposTATEw
go Can such things be,
And o'ercome US like summers cloud,
And not excite our special wonder 7"