davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
IN SENATE.
Uniform Lar Of Bankraptcy.

Uniform Lar 81 BankTapfcy'
Mr.. WRfcHT presented the petition q a ia'ge
number OF citizens, Il New York, upon the subject
u o uniform Bankrupt Law, praying Congress to
establish such a measure.
AIsa ,e,it,os from two hundred Of the first
me, chants Of New York Upon he same subjsct.-
Both memorials we're referred TO the Committee On
finance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
IN SENATE.
Florida Territory.

A memorial was presented upon the sujjrct Of o
diyision OF the Territory. Some Of The citizens Of
Florida are 10 favor of the project, and others are
opposed 10 H.. After some discussion ths uemosi.
al was referred to n select committee, on mo- ion Of
Mr.. WALKER, of Miss, who presented the petit
ton
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
IN SENATE.
Blood Hounds.

Mr.. SouTHARD. of New jersey, presented me-
MORALS demonstrating against the employment CT
blood hounds, in the Florida Service. The peti-
tions were referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
AboAlion ~ofSaarerg.

Mr.. Cr.Y presented a petition from a Quaker y
wing at Jerusalem, in the State Of New York. Mr..
Clay took occasion 10 say something nPon the cha.
racter of the memorial. 4 desultory debate ensu-
ed, and a little spauing went on between the Sena-
tofs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20

ALEXANDER ASDEKsos, E.q., has been chosen
a Senator Of the United States from the State Of
IEsSEssEE, TO all the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation ofJudge WHITE. He has Of course
been elected as q friend to the present Administra-
ton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FEBRUARY IA.
Printing Committee.

Printing Committee.
The Select Committee on Printing, ordered to
report within ten days from the time Of appoint.
mept, made a request to have their time extended
TO the first Of March next.
Cumberland Road.
The debate on this SUI jeci was resumed, ard Mr..
BARNARD made an argument on it. lie discussed
the question Of Internal improvements as a constr
tuiional question, and endeayored TO show that the
President Of the United States was opposed to In
rernaI improvements. lie spoke incidentally oil
the Compromise Act, for the reason that the Com
promise Act was held forth by the opponents OF
Improven ents for the purpose Of destroying them
The system Of Internal Improvement he defended
with much ability. 1t began with US, he said, when
the nation was greatly in debt. 1t continued While
We were in debt, and was 20 be abandoned while
the nation was ont Of debt.
He spoke also Of the alliance between the Exec
u,iye and the Distinguished Senator from South Ca
folina. He intima,ed t1at the President had join
ed with the ultra State Rights party for the pur-
pose Of destroying he tariff. Among other eyiden-
ces Of this he stated the recent declaration of MIR.
Calhoun in the Senate, that he forced the country
into The Compromise Act, through his agency Ia
that measure in the Senate OF The U States.
Mr.. Barnard was followed by Mr.. CRARY, oil
Michigan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
DrsGRaCETUL AND OUTRAGEOUS

On Saturday morning last, about 4 o'clock, or
citizens were aroused from their slumbcfs W the
cry Of Fire -aad on going to the part OF tue town
! whence the alarm was given. Il vas diseoyefea .
be IN the Methodist church. The flames we're Tor
tlnately exiingnisbed after having bur"ed a large
.osce in The floor Of he aisle. The wind was hlgh
AZ the time; and had the Ere remained uodlscoVeF-
cd n little longer, the total destruction OF the meet
ing house, and much private property, must have
ensued.
There had been, on the evening previous service
in The church; and the fire being discovered imme-
diately under the stove nearest the door, II was sep
posed that it originated from carelessness IN ex'in-
gushing the same. IA soon, however as day
dnwred. and a more minute examination oil the
l,ildins could be made, the sacrilegious rnntllation
and foul desecraiion of the Holy Bible and flynn
Book. we biush, while we relate,) told TOO PLAIN
~ that the fire was not occidental, but was kindled
10 destroy the church, and cover the diaboiicai aeeo
which now stands, and win stand, an evidence that
we number in our community, some OF the most
black hearted and hardened wretches that ever dis.
graced any people.
This is but the contamination oi u IDhB cout7 va
mpepllemanly and base conducf, which has marked
the Attendance Of certain individuals of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in this place. Scarcely has
there been an assemblnge OF the congregation, alter
night. for the last three or four years, that has moi
been disturbed, and the sensibillties OF the Wor.
shippers wounded, by misconduct, which, in a land
Of AeatAens, would have brought the perpetrators to
the block or the halter. Silently, and with patience,
this state Of things has been borne by the worthy
members Of the church. This should be no longer
-forbearance now ceases 10 be a virtue. The
unanimt US sentiment OF the community calls upon
them to put down this spirit of blackguardisn and
if they attempt it, VIZ feel assured that the counte-
nonce and support of all whose support is desira-
BILE, will be freely and cordially extended.
This moral feelings Of This community have been
outraged to the last degree, BY this act: and We do
hope that such a reward will be offered for the ap-
prehension of these monsters in human shape, as to
ensure their apprehension and conyiction; and the
fnnl expiration, ON the gallows, Of their crimc-alike
insulting TO laws, human and divine, and shocking
to every principle that characteristics the Christian
and the man of honor.
uSince the above was prepared, we learn that
The citizens Of the town have subscribed The sum OF
$500, which will be paid, by the Trustees Of the
Town, to any person or petsens who Will make
,uch developments as shall lead to the conviction
II the incendiary or incendinrifs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20

NEVNTFHFF
The Sneaker laid before the House a letter ~
r.. r. Anderson, President Of the Board OF r,"I,
pal Assessors, stating that the Assessors woulo
ready TO report by the 18th inst the sss''s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-20
SATURDAY, February 8.

SATURDAY, February 8.
Mr.. BArLY, from The Select Committee to whom
so much Of the Governors Message a. relates 70
tho correspondence between the Executive Of Yir-
GINA and the Governor Of New York had been re-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29

other members having been entirely dcmolish.
cd.
The motion was agreed 10.
And ,hereupon. on motion Of mr.. W. Cost
Johnson, the House adjourned over TO Mon.
day
The following are the particulars Of the ac-
eden, which occurred in the Hall of'Repfe-
scnta,ives, a, Washington on Friday morning.
Ii appears tina, on Thursday evening, after
the House adjourned, the chandelier was
lighted by way Of experiment, and the mex,
morning at the time OF the accident, several
men were employed in cleaning the glasses
The oscillation, II appears, caused part of the
apparatus having flaw in il to give way, by
which the chandelier was caused to ascend
very rapidly. taking the men with 1.-THE lat
ter, however, providen,ially dropped upon the
/ floor. and ran backwards, thus narrowly es
Gaping being crushed TO death. On arriv.
I ing at the rod from which the apparratu.
was suspended. The conclusion was so grea
tina, the Who'll. mass, coun,erpose and all, fell
and was broken into thousand pieces. Il
was beautiful piece OF work, and cost abou
Ave thousand dollars. There were 70 amp
in it, holding quart Of oil each, and emitting
a soft and beautiful light.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
BRIGHTON MARKET,

bfi-
Al Market geo Beef Cattle, 200 Stores
2iOO Sheep and GO Swine.
Prices.-Beef CGtHe-Our quotations fol
the frst and second qualities last week, were
no, 50 high as they should have been, and We
quote still higher 10 day. First quality % Is
90. Second quality, s. 90 so. THIRD
quality, 90 90 - 90.
Batreiiing. Cafde .-Prices have not adyanc
ed on Bsuelling Caule, and we quote Ia,
same.-Messs4 IS a 81 50; No. l 81 IS, No
% 90.
Sfores-A few sales only we've noticed.
iSAeep-Ssles quick. Lots 81 so 81 IS
90 90, ~ 80, and - IS. Wealben % 90
and u 90.
Scins "A small number only were az Mar
kei, consequent, no larger lots were sold =
1 A lot Of bzrrows at and 10, a, 5 i-2. Lot
10 retail from i-2 10 8.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29

We publish to day the Report of the. Secrs.
tary OF the Treasury with bu, little abbssvis-
ton, to thc exclusion Of much Of our usual w.
ficiy. The state Of the finances always pre-.
SCENTS topic OF Interest to large portion Of
the people, as being IN SOME measure indies
tive Of the prosperity Of the eoun,
verse. We look to the unuusl
Treasury Department, as afordin
Sasy evidence Ia relation TO this
we have right 10 expect tina,
give 10 the whole community ST 8tF4t
foil statements OF the condition Of the finances
tina, all may be enabled In form an accurate
opinion on the subject, Whether the present
document is OF that character time will dis
close. This repor, certainly gives q favora-
bic s,a,emen, Of the condition Of the finances
up to the close of the currcn, year, when there
will remain in the treasury an available bal.
ance in money Of above 500. 900 dollars.
Mr.. woodbury's estimate for Receipts and
expenditures for 1871 show an estimated bal
ance al the end OF tina, year of little short Of
one million Of dollars over and above all est.
mated demands upon the treasury within the
year, afcdys prepidtd that the appropriations
are no, suffered 10 exceed the revenue.
Now, according 10 these data, unless the
new administration shall be exuavsgsn, and
prohigate, 1t will have all the money necessa-
ry to the fiscal operations Of the country
a, the same time the caution is given n&
10 let the expenditures exceed the income.
In looking over this document we have no,
been able to keep on, Of our mind the repor, Of
last year which gave fair show Of prosperity
in the finances abating some str m,Li,ons not
remembered at the time Of making out the re-
port. We do not say that there may be the
same want Of recollection now, but time will
show.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Woodbury. teaches
the same Lesson that was so earnestly incul-
Gated in the presidents message in relation 10
the sub treasury and the much worn topic Of Q
national bank. Upon the sub treasury, bttii
seem TO disregard the opinion Of an immense
majority of the pcople--an opinion no, even
worthy of their notice, so long as it Is sxpress-
ed against their own notions. We regard the
illusions in the report to National Bank ~
uncalled for at this time, and the attempt 10
justify the long embarrassed state Of tho ,res-
sury by charging the mischief upon the abuse
of banking privileges, as altogether lame and
deficient in candor.
We look upon tins document as drawn but
on purpose 10 misleld the public, and draw
off their attention from the embarrassments oil
the treasury; and this we fear the sequel will
show, though We should Teioico to find tire o.
pinion erroueuus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
WILLIAM HALL

lNONTiNUES carrying on the Saddle. Hsrness.
u and Trunk making so,ipv.y In oil ,ts various
branches. he hos reesnil, purchased large snet
~ Eastern heather and trimmings Of the Gsst gssliy
lie bs, on hand ready shade. a good assortment ef
~ok, such silver plated brass plated. black lspsa
and pottei sArab. Doodle Iisfaesse'.s,ngIs ~fgroa
and gIg iafbessssi ssdds.i PLATED saG common bsi.
die, sad hsrtiBgues, usvshag sad eomnon Tfsass,
y.llses and almost eli And, u ~orsrosasly called
for ~bish vii br sold literal credit nd fessesf
prices low q, eau he Psfci.sed The state n he
same quality Most tiRds Of yso8yss received 10
payBsai. Psrsons ~i,hing 10 Pafehise are requested
TO calf and sIamins bsisfs pon, lnying else ~hs,s
Rstlshd, E5th Dec. 1870 MA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
From the Cultvstnr.
"WHAT SHOULD FARMER BE-"

An important query this, add ore hat deserves
to be well Pondefed We answer II thus;
a frmeT shosid be indssirions. Ia no depart
fnent Of life, without industry, can any thing val
uable or important be achieved. Tbsre Is .ueh q
thing as idle fsfmsr-"trur Il Is, ana pity tbs
'us ifuT; but an idle, successful farmer, 10 some
thing the world has not yet seen. No where 10
p.rs- vsring industry more Indispensable th'r
the farm. and no where 10 veil directed lab sI
ter rewarded. WHEN se say The farmer
be industrious, ws do not mean that be shos D.
. slave. There 10 among some farmers, Ps
q majority st the present time, q fsversh az
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
Enr the Herald

.. ., the door. be shai vpoa hmi tbs, he may play
r.. fsol no where bu, n his own hos.e"
In I'M. light is the individual looked upon
H., ,uteafcd In the Vernon, Statesman Of
4 nccsmter o, as "An Eye Witness" 10 ~
-, violent and unprovoked attack upon the
,,csfsl and dcicnceless inhabitants Of this
4 lr,s feared las, September, that certain in
,8asls here, "a little interested were so
t,,nplelely disarmed. that The merest smell Of
kvnpowder" would give them the mysteries. -
II Mss expected long before this, that "Veri,as"
would appear again among US, in convulsive
,2asms a, beholding the "yile acts of the re-
kcllious Federalists.r But his osientaious
koasung is only equalled by the disgusting
(ombas, Of this Eye Witness"
Can 1, be, dear sir. that your eve is clear
Perhaps the difficulty lies in your visual an
L. DO your spectacles rnsenif,i What
BAY have been the object ofyour articlet Was
cou,emp, or ridicule' Did you intend TO be
krec'
- hesdless viper With a stingloss tail "
is granted you possess one quality above
others; though il be neither the quality OF
k,sgan nor man" Thy bloaied periods stand
nrlvsled. Pray sir, is that article an indie <
j thy mnd' Art thou so inflated in telling a
ain tale, that thou dost
---"Stretch and swell myself
To bunting nigh, to utter bulky words
N Ofce,estaiion vast
W"Panuriunt monies nasctur ridiculus mus. "
Our quotations transcend the profoundest re-
farch. We reverence thee for thy erudtion.
u ould you insinua'e that yonr verse is no,
figinal' Its emptiness betrays its author
ut persevere; If you can neither pass fol
pet nor wit, We, draw
Zen TO the dregs and squeezing OF thy brain.
Stain o., the last dull droppinss Of thy sense
4 And ryme with all the rage Of impotence"
kFinally, sir, are you no, diseased Is there
y soreness on ,liee' Why does the "gall
jade wince'"
Il There 10 something in thy soul,
II Der which thy melancholy sits on brood"
ha VIC have only to say TO you that your
flnlng personalities are too gross, and youI
sillaDimous assersions too false to require
fice. 1f"Colonel II )" or the "Young OFF.
have any resentment or contempt 10
pre-, they will reserve it for a more worthy
zee, than yourself GUNPOWDER.
Niddletown, Dec. 25, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29

Congress. prcsen, session ofCongress
bids fair TO he of unusual interest. The prop
osilion Of Mr. Clay FOR the repeal Of the Sub
Treasury seems To have filled some Of the SEN
ators with apprehension for the fate OF this cI-
ecu,ve ban,ling There is strong hope enter
tanned by some that Mr. Clay's Land bill may
become a law at the presen, session. we should
rejoice at this, but we do no, think II probable.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29

a u IN such vaniiies. your search will ever
repaid with tie most bitter disappointment mis-,
tispgiaess !. cf ceie.,iAi birh
tnd 4, be ere desssads 20 earth.
'rs not smidri gay ssnes 81 mirth,
she chooscs best 10 d..h.
Bst cher. che sed. tho ~iiling mind
To ~,.san ,ssuiie 'es'gnet.
AID ., her iouune ne'ef rer,nes
SIZE loves tie d.flling scll. Cs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29

Distressing. children Of Mr.. Alanson
Downs of this town. during the absence OF
their mother on Friday last. 10 playing chang
ing as they called il, slipped cord around
the neck Of a little sister about two years old,
which they hung up--ihe children discover
ing the child suangling became aGr,gh,ed and
ran TO the neighbors for help, bot on the am
val Of the neighbor the little sufferer was dead.
" (.o-,fIe
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29

Mrs Kinney-The trial Of this woman for
the alleged murder Of her husband, 10y poison.
in August last, was commenced at Boston on
the 2ist inst, and tho evidence was no, closed
.. .,.s i.ss aO,vuu,, cod lust. The thai sp-
pears 10 cxche very grea, interest.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
WhiSs e. Locos-Look at This.

rIHE Subscriber ~osld isfo'miiis ssstsmsU eel
j trend, that 10 ell shoe hafsss after the date
IN 81 80. and srsn 10, 81 % y0ss. GOD -ssfsss
than bs shad IN good s"ssnssiihs nsssss.
An kinds OF eosntfy prodges tstss 10 p4ym<st fSr
Bla1 ksmi b.ng MASON GOODRICH
wesl Rsilsnd. Dee. 10. 1870 0-h
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
Cash for Shining Furs.

TIVE .slsenttf all psy ti< tssss, pses Zoe Pes.
j stbis Mhs F,.hsf. Hear. shd TtySes.ss Gee
Sims Add .ssld also inform -Fsrsi.sh that ks sss
the Up toy fssls CvnpSsssF r., o. sasssiss -
AID 10 tsass -ks.s sseSssis Ass css Will ssy ell
ssd seiis Goods a. cost iss cash
JOHN sTEOS0.
RvtispS. Dec Il, Ity vD-oe lss,zs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
THE MURDER or MR.. sUYDAM.

The New Yo'k Expire. and other papers Of
:" tain iuh and very Interesting
10 10 the murder Of Mr.. ydsm.
irdsrrT, Peter Robinson, !. . man
can l-. forty years old. He 10 shout
high. eIeesdingiy slender, with
r-t rfe sI,rsinsly email fesiuies and .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-29
'ouni.

IN the enclosure ~ the sub,c rbsr shout the ISh II
i November. red two year old iie,ier, Which the
owner can have by proving proper, and paying "a
p-nees Apply 10 John MOORE.
Westhasen, Dee. 81 1910. c2-s
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

Vol. l.. A. BEsANGoN Comni,,oo
on elections have considered the rich, :.
- Uo'' D. TO a seat, as representative from
iun'ca county, from which low malice
", would drive him, and reported favoroblv,
therefore the shafts aimed At him bo,.
fallen at his feet, or rccoilcd on tbooo =,
aimed them. BY vote of nearly tno ~
one the report was received and aoroo1
He ranks high in the Legislature. MOI - ~
ly as ready business man, but also aa
fine speaker; elegant and logical reasono.
uniting frmness and strength. His ma;
den speach is spoken of in very comnT
nentary terms. The resolutions int,o
iuced by him regarding Banks, &c. nae.
I'd the house by vote of AZ TO "a W.
vii give the names of those voting "a,
md against them, in our next.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

On the first and econd ballot, the vot,
stood for fienry Clay, l03; for Harrison
81 for Winfield Scott, 81. On the third
ballot, the vote was for Harrison, l4S;
for Clay, 30; for Scott, 10. An the slape
states ~cntfor Clay. We regard this as
another important sign of the times-as
a signal defeat Of Tie slape holding pomer
in this country, Had it not been for Abo.
litionism, Henry Clay would undoubtedly
have been nominated. We hare faith
10 betiere that no slare holder wiH eper
again be permitted to fill the Presidential
office in this republic.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

GEN. JAcKsoN's reception as the guest
OF Mississippi was every where and every
way what his most ardent friends could
desire. 1t was peculiarly so at the CITY
'ha' pears MS name. The old Hero has
returned to the Hermitage, there "to hus-
band OUT LIES taper,' and enjoy the plea
sing satisfaction that he has not lived in
VAN; nor shall he die and go down with
the undistinguished herd-his name shall
IN alliuture time, adorn the brightest pare
OF his country's history.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

The Hon. JouN B. DAWSON has boe,
nominated by the Democratic Convention
tnat lately met at Baton Rouge. La. ne
tue peoples candidate for seat in Con-
gress, from that District. Dawson i .
very popular man-''honest and capable"
ana every way calculated to unite tho
S'feng'n and secure the success of the
Democracy.
Our friends, DR.. M. 3oatner and 2. 8
Lyons Esq, of Clinton, took an active
p par' IN the Convention. They take hold
Tue right way The Convention was m.
anlmous for Dawson. -
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
U "a A Nr 9le yD l2 o
LIBERTY, SATURDAY, FEB. /, 1910.
FOR AN INDEPENDENT TREASURy
AGAINST A BROKEN DOWN
UNITED STATES BANK.
PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON,

GTWe are authorized TO announc
| COTESWORTH PINCKNEY SMITH
as candidate for the Office of Judge 0
the High Court of Errors and Appeals. 70
the Second District, composed Of the coun
ties OF Adams, Jefferson, Amite. Franklin
Lawrence, Wilkinson, Marion, Covinqton
Jones, Wayne, Perry, Green, Jackson,
Hancock and Pike.
The election to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the decease ofJudge PRAY is or
dered on Monday and Tuesday. the 10th
and llth days of February, 1910.
0~~As the above eloctiod will soon take
place, it is desired that the several Jour
nails in the District announce the appoint
mcnt, and that Judge Smith is a candidate
before the seopIe of the District for the
office.
Judge SMITH is favorably known in this
md the adjoining counties, and will re-
'elve the vote of large majority of the
people. lie is possessed of fine order of
Intellect, and has honesty, frmness and
Independence, all of which is required to
II such an important office. A better ap-
ointment could not have been made. ;,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

RATHER GLoouy.-Oor la,a noa,u.
show clearly that tits The intcpfti +r' ~
sont, man two thirds Of the banks in The
, snsn;a That have not already suspended
specie payments, 10 follow II IT, caaI
steps OF their illustrious sister HaoIs
anu suspend also. The Banks in Ma.
vanah have suspended, and tbe RanL
~, - augusta has also stopped. 1t Is said
L y the insurance Bank Of Macon i
lne on,y specie paying Bankin Geor-
ga me Bank of Wisconsinis sow,d
up entirely, the Sheriff of Green Nav
has taken The keys IN his prosaass;o1
ana sent The cashier, clerks, and III
70 seeksustcnance in some more hon.
cradle business.-N. "0'-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
Yours, &c

STATE PRINTER.--We are right clad
says the Nashville Union, "that Mr. Price
the talented editor of the Mississippian at
jackson, was on the 9Th inst. cleo ted n,b.
nc prlnter' by majority of II in the Mis-
slSs'ppl LEGISLATURE So say we; 50 say
Democrats, every where. Price identi-
mes his interest with that of the people.
therefore, his success is their advnnta ro
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

iHE CAUsr'--''What makes our party
ran dorm SO fast" asked one whic ofauo-
ther. Because the "regulator" 1.-THE U. s
Bank has broke, replied the other
SWartwout too is gone! He was power.
'ui stay to that party. His talents for
getting money eminently qualified him to
DC useful member of a party that aims
to effect all by money. The wing success
was, and no doubt justly, attributed to his
efforts in '36 and Y.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

CLINTON DEMocRAr---sinco tho
" ,"p ia'0 editor, Mr.. White, the Demo-
crat has not been published. But we lau y
N~.,. Us : former interchangeable editor. Mr.
NUM- is making arrangements to ra.a lur'
East D Fo'ia;a The intelligent people of
n.as; rollclana are too we'll aware p of;,a
b bop,u' mes to allow it to go down. W. W
bic again. "''at on our ia