davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01
LOUISIANA INSTITUTE.

dTG !" corner OF ChHlp " common sta
LOUISIANA INSTITUTE
FkNllIS Institution for the education Of young gentle
L men, will go into operation the first Of Octo-
Der, in the basement story Of t. Methodist Church,
corner Of Carondele and Pos drns under the direction
of the Undersigned who has occupied the chair Of
mathematics in several Collie trs uthc ncrih, and who
is a graduate one of the most celebrated universities
of Europe.
The course Of studies to be pursued in this seminary
will be comprccnIcd the following divisions, VIZ:
!. Tie English department, embracing all the
branches Ola thorough and accomplished English cd
,. The classical department, compromising the
LATIN and Grech languages
:: The department o modern lnnguar,f, ia which
will he taught hcI'rench, Spanish and H"rman iun1
4. The mathematical and plosophi Il. depart 4cnr
compromising Algebra, Nconctry, the two Tr2onor-
c!res with their practical application to Surv"' in,
Navigation, Astronomy, &c. Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry illustrated by appropriate experiments
057 Evening Glasses in the Modern Languages will
be formed md attended to from the lst oct"hsr ;,
j ilADnERMANN, NJ.
REFERENCES:
rev President ' Isl, SHANNON, Louisiana College,
Jackson.
Urea LuzENBERG,
nc DUNCAN Esq,
NICHOLSON Esq, New Orleans.
sep25--lS33
- CASEY, Va, 10 Camp street, has Just received
T. D from Lonlon per -hii, gcr, DENY, Medium
~ ;'' ~, - ', ~ I,'',.,.;
ln ru|,h,,I,'s IuuIL,n rnarl. rl,i,, and I'u,rI
J. st j h"n,I l,nry rnn.r, 7 mnspnrcM Horn Innr':
Cold au,! >il~,r ,,,6cr Col bunlers White AMI dior
,j Rice IA rr,
''N''' u " ~ ,I,..,.. ,,..,
nn,r,, T., F"'"
'''h " '.ah-''"' : 90, ~"
Reeves < Sons W",er E"lo Ne" mans 1" hoy-
"s T." Chnk*. soft CrMyol--;'t - oni ~ dlfT rent
shn'r5; 'Ii'm Gold; '"i n"h SILVER SHELLS; NArtir
aud Imun Ink Slabs tuna SanGrrs; thna tlc. !, t.,
nn1 9d't1hlN~; IVORY hi't'"gnuy ana NINA tHi'l'o :;
Ipua! brushes; best ia Ter inhli brushes II nan
knN'E Music un' SNr'cni'r@ F"l'nloS 'ul'r, l|Hlll
"r "nd eek stuupS MINIATURE lV"''rF Gases
swan 'ilIII Reno 1'' q" uin!k = hir 60.
ON No';olHN'
i"N"i'H rhnFht-i 1AlaAcd IN h,t&e' h'4 ''''f ="
IyulF, "N1 fr'rA' Drawers, ~. if'laf'h h'N1 -
- 3o% IS Mrh e.; ,,,,.s, v.,,,,.r.
r,s.;n ot Mnr,cr, rn,Lc, I,o'l, it,';, c, -
V"!,cT., W" . cnItrr Inr1c, L",Ls & iyn,y
l,nyrs nrt,,, rnhr,t win -i,yr, I,,,,,il cases,
! SrKEN II,\pIES
+ p,,in and Rncl,L Rnsr,u,I Rnxwnoi Mat cold
En,ntsIcI goJ Cnnrv ruIprcl and ruIu S,rew Han.
lrs
i PEN HOLDERS
pcarl and Cold Pen Holders: Pearl and Silver do
ortIn
------ --------.
| EtLOTIIINti--lO cases, comprising IL general as
Y sortmcur of Rounlnluuts, PantalnD.ls, Vests
Shirts sc. now Landing and for sale by
ITO BRIDGE a. Co. ISL Magazine s
e.. salnhn T.. nni, wv 't Al %nv Inyoc
-, n ~ ~ - ~
-sLDIiK-IilO Ll,ls LANDING from srn1urr NorIn Sta
! / ard Tor sale bv [; DORIS y.
/ iaIU al Nrw lCvc(
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

ELDTIII NG-IO cases, comprising II general as
7 J sorn!cu of Rnundnhuuts, PantRn1ns, Vests,
Shirts &c. now landing and for sale by
jlO BRIDGE a. Co, I3i Magazine ST
I Akl-20o kegs landing from steamer osw"g" and
! - for sale by q DORSEY, A New Lcvec.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

.ILOUit.--Goo bbls landing from steamer North Star
! ard Tor sale by u DORIS ",
iaIO Al New lCvCc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

b., PERM Caudies-lO0 boxes New Bedford, just re-
- ceiyed aud for sale by SHALL X BRpNN,
40 06 magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

THhGtfifi IN FIVE and A HALF DAYS.
From Mobile t.. la ha,na) to Augusta (t,ce)
Z EtNiS Mobile ever: other TIA, Immediately a!le!
{ the arrival o the IN al from New Orleans, per t
,.ih o&t E,IELlNE, HaSe,. coaches to pcns"co"
s'e;ho'ts rer PensacoI" Bay, 81 Rosa sound and Choe
,lrche HI, or and i'ay to C,9r lr., comedies thc,c
via Mariana, Chauai,nGchcr, (inrm.rlI Mount Yer
non, 'dse, Fmsrron; l," kins'iile and Louis
willie, to Augusta. \ passenger tak', lis seat 4" Mo.
bile is i'll no danger ii being drown Out or losing s
pre- by Other conflicting Interests, as the flGi!
DA LINE is bat conccrn, anal w4ter one co II.
Throughout, and nar rely WITH CERTAINTY upoh his
arrival! AT Augusta in time specified through all wealth
and" III any season. unless some most unforeseen catas-
uOpEe should The Great New Orleans Mai
is car,rdty this route. The Agents for acconnodA'
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers not surpassed
the soathetn conn,rr.
The smooth, hard, material roads, te safe and inter
esng water navigation. the time and accommoIt,ion
afford the traveller speed, c't"''' comfort, and pleas
ing variety; connected AS ii We're with the Rail Road
Charcs,on 5. {. and thu! packets 10 New ie,s
Ira, c.,s cr,, rca III New York from New Orleans
LESS THAN /! nAYss-Nashng'on cit, in y.
From Cr,llahooc!lee, Florida, have lirare
Line via Quincy and Tallahassee, to 81 MARKS, hor
post coaches. also branches from ila% kinavI!
one to ,Iiiedgcsiilc and one Macon, iies TWO r.
coaches STOCK IONS . ca.
AUGUSTA, Goth Jan. 1883.
Office Il, Mansion House Mobile
'Dislaucs, New Orleans to Nozzle, 10 n.i,e
Mobile to Augusta, $40 *
Augusta to Charleston, l5G *
Charleston to New York, gSA- $50
| Time, New OIle!,n to Mobile, IS hurG.
Mobile TO Augusta, So &C
Augusta to Charleston, II e
Charleston to New fort So 27S
Making l6s miles per day. or miles per hour, incl"
| sive OF all stopiageG nov 10
| \. II. beg leave 10 inform t'!e public hat III
| bridges the Clrsl,ooehc swamp and Hard !.ao
creek have just been COM, ete' S the general govern,
mcnt, Oh My obstacles operating against this safe
speedy route ,lus happily removed; and have Il,
pleasure ole, ,ng from travellers THAI the coaches h0r
SIS, drivers anil s.s OF the frs, order: at! as III,
water ROME from elIs:c0! to Cedar Bluff, is admit
led BY al who hav passed through il to be unsuliass"
iunnvcilics beauty sni safety. The bridges lirou i
Georgia have also been Repaired } NJ G BAKER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

s>TAT DE LA l.OUl$ItNE-Eour de Parnssc
ELw,t,, la pa1osSc q, Vile da la NlleOrleans-i'rc-
scnt I honorable ChnrIes MauriGn, Juge-\o s',''is-
auttrr*:-Sur lecture rl rlrce isirement de iapeton
ct taeau en- cctta aairc, il ordonne quunc assem-
hcc dies crcnncrs de insovahc ait lien en- elnc &C ur
lie cinu JAM, Ter 1880. dix hrurcs du matin an
de drJercr sur les uil4res de Fin sol, able attendant
toutes posuites ct persona. scat areiecs; ct l..
tlwvmc.t nonme ponr rrpresHgirr lHs clotnclefS at
sem: Par urd re la cDur H. dec 1875
dam y! tiIrNt3I Dt,r Ct atiirr.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

sSTAT DE Ia LOUISIANA, '"nr dn Premier
stDistrirt JuAciuirc. Jcuhi, &c Decembrc: Present
rI.onorihlu A NJ Buchunar JUICE. jacob Matossy VS..
sasrr,onricr.- lG3S6-->nr motion de + Rorlver
Esd nyocn, dc 4 Luf.rgur, syndc des creaneiers de
rinsoyGbc, ct apres av"lr entire u' tnbrau de dEtr-
hunn en- crc Attire, il est ordonie On une asselnece
des crcancjers de nsolyublc anlres ineresses ann
de iaire vor daus dix ors de la publication dc Get
avis les rasous pour lcsquces rdi! 'ahe"" he sera
pas honol'yue ct conli,me scion la oi ct les tonaS
7lcc A LEBLANC, Dep Gre'icr,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

pNTAr De IA LOUISIANE-Cour du Premier
EA District Judiciairc John May Foster conlre SEES
crtncirrs les crtanccrs de Dcvca1x Foster. Les
creuncrrs d. John May Foster de Deveaux x Fus-
ter sont par L. prs reQuis dc snsr nbrr en- pIcnc
colr Salnr, - du courhnt, 10 hrur"' hu mntin
ATTN de montfer cause, sill cXisic, pnuryuo leht
john Nav Foster nobtnn,rat pas lie bencice dcs lois
assess pour lo soungcment DIES icbtcurs nsovHhcs
eteuus. Cnswc & Brand Esqr sont nonmcs pour
reprtsencr les creulcicrs ascn, dams Cetlc aiialIC-
Par ordrc do Ia cour, 3 dec, 1888.
L A Ltnr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

References.
r Sa:forl Esq, MrC Culinm r McAlpn, Esq, 1t.
hhhy in Mob le S 7 Taylor, T Rea, Esq, in Ne"
Orleans.
+ S-A letter bag, TO receive commune atoms for
persos the hove hotel, is placed at Geo Whmans
Office ii 81 Charles Exchange.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

, sAVANA COFFEE-l00 bags prime quality
! in store, and for sale by
jal7 ABRAHAM TRIER, "a Gravirr t
NOTICE. For sale a COFFEE HOUSE, with al,
Y its fixtures, in Camp street, in the central par, Il"
affairs, mid doug pretty smart business, Tor lf
her particulars ppIv a. III . of At Ithis paper. ia
,,rERN OIL! bnrrr.s in store aud for sulc hv
. JILL ABRAHAM IRlEH, - F"yI'a 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01
RU%UTON e. ASPINALL'S


EtOMPDUNn TONIC MINrURE.--A speedy
- and ce,t.u for the Fever and Agur,
renliltcnt and intermittent iovcrs; prepared from
the original recipe. Used with eminent and uni
vcrsal success IN 1882, by persons of the highest
responsibility tins city, as stated in the annexed
certificates.
Tins medicine is highly recommended, and has
been extensively used in the above diseases with
such distinguished success, that the proprietor Of
the recipe has been induced 10 offer it to the pub
lie in its present form in the hope that it may he
the means OF relieving many OF those who are
suffering under the scourgo of our country. 1t is
medicine possessing great virtue, and when used
according to tho directions has failed of
ctirctIng cure, oven in tho most obstinate stage
of the disorder. 1t is not at all disagrccablc, and
persons Of the weakest stomach, and children may
take it with impunity. l; strengthens the digestive
organs, creates an appetite, and seldom requires
more than one, i'll obstinate cases, two bottles
to effect cure. There is neither mercury nor
arsenic in the medicine, nor any thing injurious
TO the human constitution The propretors arc
so we'll convinced of its efficacy, that they agree
to refund tho price Of every bottle which has been
taIion in accordance with the directions and has
not effected Il perfect cure OF the fever aguc
A. OLIVER, sole agent for New Orleans, at
his Wholesale and retail drug and medicine store,
corner of BicnvIllc and ChartreF streets.
For District Agencies apply to
les Il. W. SMITH, AZ Cont st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

eeRhF'TS On New York, for snle by
~ Dbl ANDREWS " BROTHERS,
50 Cp,np
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-01

From 4 II Salmon, Esq, Il :, Surgeon to the
st Thomas Hospital, and Lecturer IN Anatomy,
The trial which have made Of yor'r preparation in
variety Of cases, both male and female, in its results have
proved 50 highly favourable, that do not hesitate IN
pronouncing it one of the valuable and eiicacol's
remedies offered to The public, ANT, one IN Which,
from expere,c e place every reliance, whilst 1t
does uotprocu she same unpleasant elects usually
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
From the Hartford Comm Courant.
OUR LATE ELECTION.

The Times and other Loco Foco papers
in the State, are making terrible ado about
what they call Great Democratic reaction IN
Connecticut )" and any one who did no, know
to the contrary, would, from reading those
papers, be led to suppose, that although they
had lost six members of Congress, (which
they now pretend to regard as a triilng affair."
they had actually obtained mojorties in both
branches of our Legislature, or at any rate,
come SO near to them, as TO be able to con-
troll that body; and that it was perfectly cer-
tain they should carry the State another year.
All this is for effect They sung the same
song last year, and threatened to meet the
Wings this year at Phlippi. They did meet
thcm-and were completely defeated.
The highest vote ever given by the Loco
Focos in this State, before the present year,
was in 1897, when they gave Governor Ed
wards 23,s05. This year they have given
Mr.. Niles "a ,047, being an increase over that,
Of 2i2 votes. THAT THERE ARE "a 900 GOOD
AND TRUE Vino ELECTORS IN THIS STATE
rs AN UNDoUBTED FACT. Governor Ellsworth
had 10 1888, q ,s!.93, and in 1889 he has &C.
sol votes. Enough Wings were absent from
the polls on the first Monday in April, to
make the vote exceed $1,000. We have
heard Of a single town in Fairfield county
where fifty Wings remained at homc.--
Twenty seven thousand Wing votes is at
any time sufficient TO defeat all the John NJ.
Niles Loco Focos.
That the Wings may sec how well they
have maintained their ground in the different
counties, we give the vote for Governor
Ellsworth in 1S3S and 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

--his hands stretched out-his knees crook.
ed, before one Of the gentlemen, transferring
the silver soup.ladle from the tureen To his
own picket, exclsimed "spoonsw
The landlord, thinking he was near the ta-
bic, turned round and went cropping in an
opposite direction. The second gentleman
then seizing all the spoons OH the table,
shouted aloud, spoons"
Again the landlord turned round, when
the third, who had been forking the silver
forks with wonderful despatch, exclaimed,
spoons !"
The landlord turned again. The fourth
gentleman meanwhile, transferred four can
dles from their silver sticks to the necks oi
foor champagne bottles, which were quite as
useful but not quite so ornamental. II e then
put the caDdlesticks into his coat pocket, and
all four went quietly out. In the hall they
met waiter, aud told him that the landlord
wanted him to help clear away. The gen.
tlemen then hastily got into their carriage
and drove of.
The waiter went Immediately to the dining
room, and great was his atonisbment at find.
ing his master playing at "blind mans buff"
by himself.
II hear YOU" exclaimed the landlord
"Don't forget to cry spoons"
"Sp00ns :" cried the more and more as
tonished waiter.
Directed by the voice, the landlord ap-
preached him, and catching him in his arms,
exclaimed-"You have got to pay ~ at the
same instant he removed The bandage from
his eyes and discovered himself embracing
his waiter
The gentlemen had decamped--his plate
vanished-his champagne bottles converted
into candles ticks! In his first rage he threw
The waiter from him with such violence that
his hend came in contact with the table and
overthrow 1.-THE lights were extinguished-
plates and glasses broke--and the pair, for a
second or so, were playing at blind mans buff
indeed.
The landlord, when he recovered himself,
ordered horse to be saddled, to proceed to
town and lodge complaint at the police !;
but al this instant the gentlemen returned,
and confessing the joke, restored the plate
and paid the bill and the damage.
The landlord is now moi quite so confident
that his wisdom is not 10 be done, and he con.
fesses he has learnt good and cheap lesson
from blind mans JuG and The spoons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

New BEDroRD, April 90 Heavy Salvage.
In the case of the ship Nathaniel Hooper,
stranded on Nantucket Shoals, several
months since, the United States District
Court in Boston, on Tuesday, decreed one
half Of the proceeds, above $4,000, to the
salvors.
In tho same Court, several individuals
charged with endeavoriDg to create revolt
on board the barqne Octavia, Captain Smith,
of this port, at 81. Helena, ordered TO give
bail in the sum Of FIVE hundred dollars each,
for their appearance for trial al the next term
Of the Circuit Court, and in default Of bail
they were committed. Their names are
Nathan X. Prindc, George r. Cunnington,
Richard Collier, and Augustus Barnard. In
the examination, it appeared that the Octavia
being home ward bound, the defendants re.
fused to weigh anchor when ordered-a "sea
lawyer" among them being Of opinion that
they were not obliged to do duty under Cap.
tain Smith, because he was only mate when
they shipped, and had succeeded to the com.
mand since. II was also objected that the
vessel was short handed, having only ~
men, Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

PRovrDENcE, April 22.-.4ccident. son
Of Mr.. archibald Hodge, attached to Mann g.
.Morris's collieries at Mount Lauglfee, lost
his leg on Tuesday last. The little fellow,
who was aged about ] !, was driving the cars
out of the tunnel, on one track, curly in the
morning, and was not aware that an empty
train was OH the other rails; he stopped TO
replcnish his lamp, and running to get at the
head of his horse, his coat caught on one Of
the empty cars, and the loaded train coming
OH at the same time, crushed his leg between
the axles. The boy called to his horse, with
much presence of mind, to stop; the well
trained animal obeycd, and thus saved proba-
bly, his life.
Those nho heard Prof. Reed, at his recent
lecture, speak Of the active and healbfu ap.
pearance Of the lads engaged in our mines,
will attach melancholy interest to the cir
cumstance. that this boy William Hodge,
was one of those on whom he predca,cd his
remarks, having on a recent visit TO these
works seen and convcrsed with him on topics
connected with his occupation.
The subsequent amputation Of the limb
was manfuly borne by the little hero, who
forgot his own pain, in his anxious wishes 10
quiet the fears and feelings of his mother.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

NAL, and often told Mrs Lang what ]
feared concerning her husband. 10
deed, | had often heard you tell Of his
repeating over his glass that abomina
BILE saying, the devils at home.' Alter
my conversation with you, ] set TO work
NOT with The husbands, but with their
wives. Simple creatures /! they scarce
y knew what ] meant. They wished
that the men would spend more time al
home, and even wept about their late
hours and rum drinking. But they were
not prepared for my telling them that
they must redouble the attractions oI
IItheir own freside and table-make the
cheer better, the fire brighter, the chill
dren cleaner, the welcome hearticr-
call in a pleasant neiehbor TO tea, have
little singing in tho evening, and even
invite to comfortable supper two or three
Of their husbands tavern cronics. The
thing took admirably. The wives tri.
umphed and hope you are satisfied"
Though it is likely Nelson did no,
Just then suspect it, this was the very
course which had proved successful in
saving himself from ruinous habits
And most earnestly is it to be wished,
that all our towns and villages were fill
led with such wives as honor aud love
the family institution Every one has
made the observation that there are ma
ny more women who are religious than
men but the final cause OF this has moi
so often been remarked. Divine Provi-
dence, by this discriminating favor TO
the one sex, pours influence INTO social
fountains. AS are the mothers Of ma
tion, so will be the sons, and in meas
ure the husbands. But TO exeic else full
influence, the wife must be a keeper at
home. She will find enough to employ
her longest days, in the endless circle Of
household cares. While she welcome S
the evening visiter, and often enlarges
her frugal board for the bevy Of friends,
or even joins in the social party or the
cheerful sleigh ride, these things will be
the exceptions, not the rule. So living
she will give happiness to an ever in.
creasing circle. "Her children arise
up and call her blessed her husband
also, and he praiseth her. &. Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Correspondence of The Savannah Georgian.
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
C.nrx,a EEnnx T. u Anril %

Gen. Macomb, presume you have heard,
has arrived here, and is empowered to treat
with the Indians, allowing them to remain in
the territory within prescribed limits. As
soon as they become aware of this, it is
thought that the war will be at an cnd.--
They are tired of it.-Thcy have been pre-.
vented from making their crops of corn, and
their ammunition is nearly exhausted.
A party Of Indians, some Is or 20, were
met on the Santa Fe river, by party of VOL
untcers, and were several times fired on.-
There was no one killed, and one negro was
taken by the whites. The Indians fired but
one gun. Gen. Macomb will leave shortly
for For, King, more in the interior of the
Indian country. Five companies OF the Cd
Dragons are to leave ere long for the North;
head quarters, Baltimore-all of the 9TH Artl-
lery, save our company, Capt. Harvey
Browns, have left for the North.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Tue NATIosAL ExpESpITuREs.-One

TIE NATIONAL ExPENDITUREs.-O
of the csmmonest pretences of Van Bu-
re nism, when pressed with tho evidence
of tho enormous increase Of the expen-
ses of the Federal Government since
the present ruling party came into pow
err, Is TO turn round and swear It all on
the Wings! Those in power have not
spent the money-O no il is the party
out Of power-the apparent minority
the party which has not had majority
in both Houses Of Congress at any time,
and but seldom in one ! Is not this mon
strous ? What a laugh would be raised
throug Europe if either the English
or French Ministry should attempt to
convince the Electors that not they but
The opposition should be held responsible
for improvident disbursements Of the
Public Money!
But this desperate pretext is suscepti-
BILE Of more circumstantial refutation.
II is not merely false in general, but it
is demonstrably false in detail. The
enormous waste of the Public Money
may be traced in great part to the fol-
lowing heads:
/. The forcible dispossession and re-
moval of the Cherokee and other lndi-
ans. Ten Millions have gone for this
purpose. Was this an Opposition meas
ure ? Every intelligent man knows bet
ter--knows that it was driven through
only by the determined efforts of the
Administration, and several times sus-
tained in the House by the casting vote
ofthe Speaker. In all stages and shapes
the Opposition as a mass were opposed
10 il.
III. The Florida War. About Twen-
ty Millions have been expended in this
atrocious wickedness and folly. The
Administration might at any time have
terminated it in a month. They have
been entreated to make some inquiry
into the origin and justice of this rulnous
and disgraceful contest but they will
not. The Indians have implored peace
on any terms, which will not expatrate
them from their native soil. But no the
Government says, we will have no terms
but a surrender at discretion to be trans
ported into the inhospitable wilds Of the
Far West. So the contest goes on, and
q most enormous waste Of Public Money
"a squandering of Millions on sycho-
plants and jobSers-diversiiy the saw
age murders which form the staple Of
the wretGhed business. Can this be
charged on the Opposition :
III. The Civil and Diplomatic Ex-
pendtures of the Government. These
have increased from three to more than
Six Millions per annum. Is this the
fault of the Opposition Can we pre-
vent Van Buren, pensioning off his fa-
voritcs with Embassies, SC. in rapid
rotation Il? How shall we prevent such
a steady progression in all the minor
details Of the public service as the fol-
lowing