davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
GEoRGETows, May 18th, 1887.
MIR. l. ID. CHiLDs,

MI. L d OHLDS,
Dear Sir-I have in operation, one OF Fitzpa-
trick Patent Machines Tor rubbing and cleaning wheat
and il my most sanguine cxpec iaiions have
heretofore seen and used rubbes Of varnus kinds, but
consider this ia. superior any OF them The construc
lions OF is simple; requires but little power 10 pfope
and being made entirely of ron will require bu, little,
if any repairs for several years Wheat rubbed with
this Machine much improves the cnlor and quality Of
the -four that the whole product will. ought 10 be,
from whea, of fair quality, 10 the very best superfne-
In Short believe the advantages great from the use
Of H. tina, would recommend every Miller TO imme.
diateIy have one put in operation in his Mill.
am, Sir,
Respectfully yours,
JOHN LYONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
RIcuMosD, March 10Th, 1889.

NICHMOND,
Having purchased Of Mr. Lysander CidS one OF
Fltzpalrick's Patent Smut Machines, or RubbeTs Tor
cleaning wheat Of DIRT cheat smut and other impurities
we have had it set up in mil, in situation 10 re-
ceive the wheat after passing through nray all the rub
bers screens and fans heretofore employed To prepare il
for The operation Of being converted into flour It's ell
fcc,s upon the wheat, after much cleaning, surprised
US aud doubt not, that TO mills not so well supplied
with machinery il would be invaluable Had known
of these Machines when were re building our mills
we would have adopted them in preference TO our pre-
sen, stone rubbers and dispensed with considerable
portion Of our and fans The Machines are SIM
pe in their constructions all appearance durable and
not liable to get on, Of repair. While performing, at The
same operation, The work of rubbing and tanning the
wheat one Of the largest SIZE requires 10 dive II the
DOW or Of not mole than or three OF cur fans.
r. B. UAXALL & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
ROCHESTER, October 10Th, 1886.

ROCHESTER, October 10TH 1886.
This is to certify, that We have purchased and used
one of Filzpatrck's Patent Smut Mills, and with most
perfect success in business; and can with the full
est con6de nee recommend them TO oil IN the Touring
business. IL requires hut little power. and ~ extremely
durable II will clean wheat. from to two hundred
bushels pei hour. MECH, PRICE IL CO.
BALTIMORE, January %, 1887.
NJ. l. d. CHILDs.
Dear Sir-The Fizpatrick's Patent Smut machine,
purchased Of you, and erected in my mill, consider
the greatest improvement that could be made in
chine for that purpose. did not believe that SO
simple in lis construction, and thoroughly answering
its purpose. could be made. II is just such machine
as has hen wanted by The mers |, is mpe and do.
rablc cleans the wheat from dirt and impurities aud
in every respect superior machine. j. is also ereced
a, very llie expense. In grinding the Wheut cleaned
BY this machine, the mill stones require less dressing
and the power required for il than made by
the facility with which the heat is ground
Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
March 2G [l03-2wl JACOB 6 DAVIES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
$4,000, $4,000.
Virginia State Lottery.

For the benei fit OF the Town OF Wheeling tb.
3, for IS39-to be drawn at Alexandra, Va on :
day. 9th April, 1899
rs Number LotIery-I2 Drawn Ballots.
GRAND SCHEME Capital SIUGU0, II coo. J.
5000. 1000. 3, 900, 9 5000 prizes Of 81 ,@O. "
500. GO OF 300, l29 Of 200, &c.
Tickets only Sl0-HaIves 5-Quarters -
Certificates of Packages Of % Whole Tickets 81.
Do do 20 Half 40 ~
Do do % Quarter DO %
II Orders for 7IckeIS and Shares or CTtTf'
Packages in The above Magnifcen! Schemes. VIII r.
the most prompt attention, and official account y,
droning Immediately after it is over TO all "h'
from US. Address.
u. s. GREGORY & co. .MoHog,ir. (,
Richmond -
-. Tickets in ali other lotteries under our "''
menl, constantly for sale as above. 49,. ar.
April 2 Io~
NOTICE JAMES AoKLAsD, intending 20
" trale The entire force of his Establishment n
timore, will close his mandatory IN fhiiaorp.
abou, the Goth Of March. His OBJECT IN MAJ ma,
change is, that he may attend more parIIcu''I .r
manufacturing of his superior WORK 10 0,oel
orders will be thankfully received, ana pun ,r:
tended to, from any part OF the uned o'Sn B:
the same lime give that attention 20 sne Al ct.sJ
which has heretofore Characterised h'n. ." nna p,s
indebted 10 his establishment in Phi!ade!PNIo ,rof
maze payment after the 10Th OF MaFch 10 p9,w?3T
harch2l '"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
pprspyTrRIaS CHURCH CASE.

rurLApELrr,A. March 21.-Thls important trial IN.
vovng the pracr aud harmony OF HE PRESBYTERIAN ana
CONGREGATIONAL Churches in ilr United States, tTHIna
ted Yesterday The charge N The jury was delivered
by Judge r 'gers.
The whole matter being too volnrnnons, and in many
Of is details ton uninercsriug for the columns oil DAT
~ paper. have made short sK"tch from tw" o, 'e
rIiuous nr,pls Of This city the Observer and Pcsby'e
rau-which seems 10 embrace all The points which are
m,or,nn, 10 the public al large We not able 10
obtain copy Of the charge Of Jutg" Rogers, as orp
cation Will probably be m1ar ."' %r" r,' WINE" ,t
in hunk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

- Dawn Numbers out Of =
Tickets only go, halves ~, Gnatcts .. eIgh,hs =
Certificates Of packages Of 60 Whole Trchcis $50
Do do 81 Half do Eu
Do do 81 Quarter do -
Do do 70 Eighth IN e.
Tickets in oil the Lotteries, and the really lucky ha
hers for sale at STATIONS Lucky Office l"ok -.
Capitals. sold and cashrd by S'ra!ion-tts All III
Sei!pr-in little over ~ months Address
y STRATTON
March LG-u hichrHoHd. d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
Rich and splendid Lottsry far april 2lM. i73''
S~n0 00O-9J GO0-2O 0UU-lJ coo.
Alexandria Lottery,
MAGNIFICENT PRIZES.

Class No =, for l-3Y
To be drarn at .8iezandTid, D e., pOSiire'yOH SN|.
2nh April. 1889
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
STEs.RY'T0.s";s Eotsery 0G;cc,
Rich and Splendid Lottery, for 2nh APRIL s.
5 coo, 10000, $500
Alexandria Lottery.

Class No. ,, for $3.50 10 be- drawn at AIpxant
&, positively on Saturday. 2Dth Apr! l>39.
MAGNIElCENr FRIES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

=. Tickets in ali other lotteries under our IT.
ment, constantly for sale as above 40. az.
April wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

~ ,b. Densrtment required the kee ping Of thrsr
hooss tbev were dispensed with by MIR. Mel and yet
the is brought up as nsgeSt o. guy anu e., his
;evons fault which Mr.. Wise, in his eagerness al ifs'
supposed would bear an impeachment
We would impress the public with the Importance
which the Wise committee put upon hiS or'ttng "oO
in book what The Secretary has weekly IN his hahos
and under his eve in full accounts and on when he
prrocstes the action Of his Department IN 1ea''o"
the different custom-houses, because II Is 'n's ""
,pitoaising and booking which makes up me ""T''
charge as 10 defective administration ~ ite1'u W
use of checks by the Secretary; and with ii they 'h's'
there is NOTHING df ieciirc lhe laws, as lhey a'f
eAis" Hear wha, they say IN conclusion OF t"e' ''s'J
inquiry, all they can recommend: -.
SIN conclusion, HE committee cnn"ot l"Toea' 'e"nS
tat duriur their ,choie Investigation hsy hHre ho jo"u
m. cose 10 ,,hh rhe iurs, they already e1St 40 MOI
amin or in ,chieh they are d.ttctrc ihE PhHNANhHi
Provisions OF THE LAWS CONSTITUTE EVERY Hkeh>s""'
CuECk uPnN C"LtECr"RS RtcEi' Ems nv"
OF TUE PUBLIC MONEY! :, -, :. ..o,,;,.o,;,,r
Jh; i; III ,bev have discovered by their investigation
Tina ;0,o,;. powet recommended by the President, 10
be endowed by Congress aud The Department 10 t'un'
The cash and louk INTO the accounts Vi Tue ou
rraus in the custom houses must h"' pe an'no'
The recommendation to make pecuaiion oil The Puoiic
NANCY nv public officers, felony punishable IN such
wise AS 10 defer fom future robbeIIes winch the sao
mode of examination would expose 10 certain ana ins'a
DIRECTION ought not, in the opinion OF The m']n1y OF
The committee TO be adopted II this were done, II
would n,event The abuses through which the enemy hope
In b,eak down the Administration, and It would defeat
The ARGUMENT for National Bank. on which Federalism
if ever il attans power, expects to found IT, as on Vi
hrallar that will forever Withstand The assaults q" tne
nopul,r will Hence the party vote OF the Coalition
agaius, MIR Wghts bill OF securities IN the Senate ana
the utter bopeessness Of carrying 1t against the maJy
in the House which consigned II To The Oblivion OF los,
Senate bills which Conservatism and Whggery would
not touch - GlGbe. - r,
INVESTIGATING CoMMIrTEr The investigating C"m'
m;,,ce on their return from New York, presented The
G,Il.u inu lie b,ii II rApenSes:
House of Representatives, r.
To Select Committee on D.tuicatonS, DR.
Cash paid Astor Honse, for 10 = days board
Of six npmaers. viz: Messrs Harlan, WISE,
Curtis, Hopkins, Dawson, and MIR Fendail,
,be,r clerk $500 10
r,Ir, charge for rooms Iiphls fuel, etc. 10 90
faid messenger ~
NIessrs Owens, Foster, and Wagner's bill at
American Hotel 2lO w
Mileage 800 miles each for nine members leOO w
Same for clerk 2oo w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
POLITICS..

sThe State of Peunsy named after Admiral Pnni
the figure heaL Of the ship noble bust oi Hercules.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

GnH. JAcEsoN.--We learn with plea
sure that the sage Of the Hermitage has
accepted the invitation Of the people of N.
Orleans, 10 attend the celebration of the
victory in that city, on the Sth # JGnuary
next--extehsiye preparations are now in
progress to make the dolngs there on that
day most splendid. Regardless of party,
aside fIom politics, men of all parties and
creeds will, on that day, give proof of their
gratitude to the hero.
The citizens Of New Orleans are also
entering spiritodly into arrangements to
erect n suitable monument expressive of
their high sense of gratitude for his past
services to that city, on the field where he
won so many Iaurels. BY this another
proof will be given to the world, that the
American people arc not forgo:fal, u.-
grateful or ungenorous.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

Bgtit answered the desired effect. J
was an eleciioneering move, intended Il
effect two objects, first, to nlloy ih'
known opposition OF tho people to th'
bank; aud secondly, to stimulate the Pre-
sident, Cashier aud Directors to greater
exerlon in its behalf Bat all would moi
DO!
The presiding genius Of this Institution
II. G. Runnels, has returned, being una
BE to dispose Of the bonds ct any rate or
terms. The people now begin to see that
all the late fuss made by this. bank about
its branches, bonds, &C., was for effect as
VIC predicted. 9
The credit Of this bank is down, both
at home and abroad; who is to blame tor
that? We would not be surprised to hear
the wings and bank democrats accuse
Gov. McNutt with the whole of it. This
is the age Of wonders.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
Henry Mounger, Judge of the Fifth jill.
licial District Chas. A. Bradford, District
Attorney, Eighth Judicial District.

fETWe lately made an excursion &c
Port Hudson, via. Clinton and Jackson
The Rail Road is advancing to compile
ton; VIC went and returned from Jackson
on it. The trip was pleasant one; for
although the arrangements are not com
plcie, and there is some rregularity eau
sed by the large quantity Of Cotton 60
ing that way, still the Rail Road is much
the cheapest and most pleasant mode Of
travelling.
At Port Hudson, MaiS. f. Marks, a We.
ry gen iemanly clever fellow, accommo,
dates The travellers at theFeiciuna House
in good sNyle.
Then, ifit is necessary to stop at Jack.
son, Mrs. A. Stone, at the FeIiciana Hotel
keeps an excellent IL use, and is very
agreeable lady; those travelling that way
viii be well treated there.
ana at Clinton, our old and valued
friend, Hunter, at the Union Hotel, keeps
a large store Of good things, as usual.
AS there is much business done in that
part from this and the adjoining counties,
and as many persons from this section 90
there, We think it proper to mention these
n cts. We speak from experience, having
stoopao Mt those houses, in Clinton, Jack
son and Por, Hudson.
n-7-Please examine advertisements in
this paper, from the above named places.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

BEAUTIES oP FEpERAL WHIcGgEY =
The following issAken from the Old Do
minlon. We extract il fer the benefit o
tho mechanics and working men who arc
forced or 1attered 10 ddrocGie "Fcjcra
WhiGgery. 1t asks the attention Of the
readers 10 the following item, which is
selected from the New York Commercial
Advertiser, a very pious Federal Wing
lonra1l;
"Marriages arc becoming common
between low-livcd taiIors, bIacksmiths.
and other filthy mechanics; and tI'c
first ladies in the country. This is
radical Democracy one Of the fruits
ofRepublicanism.'
"Thcre it stands in lis supcrlative in
famy,a mark ofabhorrcnce and unqual.
ihed detcstation. Here is TO be seen the
genuine spirit Of federal Whiggerv--
this is the estimation in which the lea
ders and organs Of that party bold all
those who obtain their living BY honest
industry. unless II be few days pre-
vious TO an election, 10 order to secure
their votes. If the federal party had
'hcir way. the mechanic and working
man would be treated with no more
respect than woolly.headed thick
Tipped African negro. And yet there
nre many honest, wcll-meaning mecha-
.cs, who support the whlg partY--wheE
they are theiruncompromising enemies.
Il is a matter Of wonder 10 us how
l farmer or mechanic can allow him
'elf to rally under the black banner Of
federal whigery."
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
LIBERTY. SATURDAY. DEC. I, 1899.
FOR AN INDEPENDENT TREASURY Y
AGAINST A BROKEN DOWN
UNITED STATES BANK.
PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUE2EN
VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
r.. y. w AK Err.
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINES.

DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINES.
"rhe power for he incorporation OF u Ma
tsnal Bank, has not in my opinion, been dele
rated to the United4 4tates by the constitution.
Thomas Jefferson, 1891.
"This institution uhe United States Bank
is one OF tho NEST deadly kostiAty existing agains
the principles and farm of our constitution -
Thomas Jefferson, 1853.
'Bnt in order to be able to meet a general
combination Of the banks against US, could we
not make a beginning towards AN iNDEPEN.
DENT USE OF OUR OWN MONEY. ~ Tho.
mas Jefferson, 1903.
"Thc seuere lessons Of experience, will, doubt
not, be sufficient to prevent Congress from again
chartering "a National Bank,) even if the con.
stitution did not present inSpperG5ie oljtcfi0ns"
--Jactson's Fa-etceN Aadress.
"In separating the government from the
Banks, we secure 70 Labor its fair reward, eve
ry honest pursuit is promoted, the government
is relieved from the political influence Of the
money power, legislation is purified, and the
Republican feelings of our citizens is cherished
--Aadre,s Jaekson, Dec. IS, 1887.
"Uncompromisng hostility to National
Bank. ."--Ear1it Van BUrea.
"Sincc, therefore, experience has shown, that
20 lend the public money to the local banks, is
hazardous 70 the operation of the government;
nt least Of doubtful benefit TO the institutions
themselves; and productive of disastrous dc.
Tangement IN the business and currency Of the
country, il il the part Of wisdom again TO re-
new the connection 2''-HgTttn Van Buren.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
spEAKING AND READlNG.--We are MOI

SpEAKING AND READING.--We are MOI
surprised that these most important ,ub.
jects, TT the present day, nre meeting with
that attention so much due to them, but
we are surprised that it was SO long with,
held from them, when their vast impor.
tancc is considered. "Therc are few use
ful practices which have advanced more
within the last half century than lii.
erary conversation and the habit Of extern
pore discussion in public assemblies
These arc particularly useful in giving US
q ready and practical command Of whatey-
er knowledge VIC may have attained The
habit indsces a love Of reading and inqu-
ry. and improves the FACILITY of writing in
communicating our thoughts on paper --
There is much truth and good st.nSo in
the following aphorIsm of Bacon-Rea1-
ing makes full man, writing a correct
man and speaking ready man"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

CoNsoLATIoN.--The gloomis at last dis
peIed--our fears are dissipated-ALL is
SAFE! In plain language, NEW YORK
has again gone for the Whigs.-Feliciana
Wig.
Now we take it that the Wing is reioic
ing that the four year old political part y
known as the Whig party,is not fused up
as it has been in Mississippi, Tennessee,
&c. &C.; for, it is not pretended by the
Discerning of the Wing press. that that
party has gained in New York. Last year
the Democrats had only As in the house,
and the Feds 81, making the Whig majo-
rity 3S; now they claim bat 10 or 20 on
JOINT ballot. New York, therefore, has
gone for the Wings with veng iance!--
What glorious vIctory!! how many
such would kill Whiggery dead in that
statef
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

MISSISSIPPI FARMER.-The first mum.
Der Of this periodical has been received
The mechanical part is neat, and the mat.
ter interesting. In a word, it does much
credit to its publishers, Messrs. King g.
North, Of Rny mond. 1t is to appear semi
monthly --price $5 per annum, in advance.
For many reasons this work should be
patronsed by the planters of this state ;
we trust it will. The Hon. Jehu Wall
and Capt. Fl. Hunt, nre agents for it in
this county.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRATIC
VICTORIES, &C., &c.-About two years
ago when the combined powers of banks
and federalism had brought the country
nigh to ruin, when monopoly. speculation
and fraud had usurped the high places OF
industry Of every kind, the federalists bod
ly proclaimed that they were the 'Demo-
cracv ofnumbers," and that the only state
that the OLD Democratic party could with
certainty claim, was New Hampshire. -
Then federalism, with its concomitants.
banks, monopo!ies, &C., was rising, and
had acquired much strength as the afTic-
ted and bank ridden country sunk. The
Democrats saw, with regret, the then
state Of things; thov also saw that specu-
lntion, stimulated by wild banking, wa,
the cause, and that as long as the money
collected from the people to dcfray gov
ernment expenses was deposited in banks,
40 remedy could be found for the evil,
hen:e the commentator by Van Buren, OF
the Independent Treasury for the safe
keeping of the peoples money.
The people saw the advantages of this
system as soon as it was proposed, and
where elections have been held for men,
bers of Congress, (the only means by
which its popularity could be tested, J they
have almost unanimously declared for it,.
In proof Of this we will give the result in
the named states in a succinct form, COM
mencing with New Hampshire.
New Hampssire.-A bare majority in
1897. In 1888, a democratic majority of
1891. In 1889, a democratic majority of
6474, every member Of Congress, and
large majority in both legislative bran
ches.
Maine.-A federal governor and ma
iorf,v in the legislature in 1927. In 1888,
a democratic majority OF $500, six of the
eight members Of congress, and both
branches Of the legislature. In 1899, a
democratic majority of upwards of 5000.
Tjco members Of congress gained.
Observation-Disclosures majority of
1898 in 1897. Reduced to 1926 in 1898.
One member Of Congress gained.
Vermoat.--In 1887, a federal majority
Of 453O. In 1888, 55l4, and 60 majority
in the assembly. In 1888, reduced to g
800 for governor and 7 majority in the
house. One member Of Congress gained.
Rhode Island.-ln 1887, federal ma
jority of l040. In 1888, 4s0--and in
1889, 800.
Coanecticut.-Federal majority in 1887,
$500. In 1888, 2544.
North Cdrolia0.-In S3S, federal ma
ority Of l7,0ll, and federal legislature.
In 1880, democratic majority Of $500,
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

"HoNoR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE."-We
were about to make notice from the pub
llshed proceedings of the jackson meet
ing, in the Mississippian, when the follow
ing, in the Free Trader, met our eye
read it:
''GREAT POPULAR MEETING AT JACK
soN.-0n Wednesday last there was a
large meeting Of the citizens of Jackson
and vicinity fer the purpose Of making ar
rangements to invite ANDREW JACK
SON 20 that city, and Of soliciting the
concurrence ofihe legislature in the invi-
tatlCn and in the arrangements to receive
the venerable hero-the second savior of
his couEtry--in o manner worthy Of the
capitol ofthe rich and fourishing State,
which jackson, by his valor, defended
from foreign in, aston.
"His Honor Judge Gho'son was appoin-
ted president of the meeting, and Messrs.
Generals r. NJ. Gaines, H.. S. Foote and
II. Nj. Williamson, Esq, Vice Presidents.
"A number of eloquelt speeches were
delivered, and two committees, Of twenty
five gentlemen each, were appointed
one of invitation to correspond with AN
DREW JACKSON; the other to cores
pond with the volunteer military compa-
nies throughout the State, inviting them
to be present and TO assist II paying the
due honors Of The State TO the venerable
soldier Of ''the second war Of Independ-
ence."
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
FEDERAL WaIG DOCTRINE.

"Dut the true and ONLY ehcacious and psr1,a-
Hea9 remedy, solemnly believe, is TO be found
IN Bank OF the United States. Henry Clay,
Feb. 10, 1893
~ b.ievn the establishment of Bank Of the
United States is required by the common good
OF the country. ."-Henyy Clay, May 81, 1893.
- am willing to GO for a revival Of the State
Bank Depositc System; and if, contrary to mn
conricttons, it should furnish sound and stab bic
currency, and successfully manage the national
FINANCES, will yield it my continued confidence
nnd and support - Henry Clay Syracuse, Jnly &c,
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

The w2y things will be done here on
the l7ih inst, will be a caution. might
be asked how know, or can know, until
the affair Is over. Bless your dear SOIL,
WHITNEY has the matter in hand, that is
enough for me to know to enable mo to
speak confidently on the subject. Be.
SIDES, | have seen his Ball Room. its
little the finest you ever did see. And
then the way the slower fizins," &c. are
progressing, is nobody's business. Be.
sides, Norman, (from Bavo1 Sara,) and
others, play; that feller who gives out the
figures 50 well, that Aunt Rebecca said,
after she had inisheda set, and heard one
say they liked the CotiIion much, ola!
is that Cotillion, thought CotiIions
we're hard to dance, and vet got through
That inst as easy" When he directs
and plays, IFS said the church folks forget
their membership. And VIC have heard
Old ladies' and gentlemen who had not
danced for years wish they had brought
their pumps along. Even those who were
dressed IN black, and only came to look
on, before "noon at night" were moving
through the mazy dance with light step
and buoyant heart--Norman played.
The ladies and gentlemen are busy, pre-.
pairing for conquosts. My conscience!
what time we shall have.
PROMINADE ALL
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

Look MississippiR-poor. lost
oGfce-ridden, loco -foco-ridden, State B0nh'
ridden Mississippi, hos gone down again
to the sewers Of tho administration =
Whethe. her fall will be like that OF LI-
cifer, time only can determlne.--PeoPles'
Press, Clinton, La.
The above is fair sample Of federal
slang, "Mississippi has gone down again
TO the sewers of the administration !"
what pretty compliment TO the people
of"bank-ridden Mississippi" Well, Mr..
Wing, we owe you one.
But remember that The hank-ridden
people are shaking of the burthen. The
country is rising from the deed pressure
Of that influence, and down goes modern
Wbiggery. Take bank influence away,
and down goes Federalism.