davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-19
SPECIAL ELECTION.

"Onee more unto the breachdear friends once more. ("
Our readers aware that TIE Governor of the
State has appointed Friday and Saturday next ,(he
.5th and 26th inpanls) the days Tor holding spe
cia election IL this County to fl The vacancy oeca-
STONED by the resignation Of Gen Jesse Speighi.-
The opposing candidates for the station are Jose ph
). Leake and +. ?, 0dneal, the former nominated
by the democrats, the latter by the wings. OF Mr..
odmeal, we have nothing to say.--He Is no doubt
very worthy gentleman but he Is no 40 with us in
politics. lie belongs, II we have been correctly in.
formed 10 the bank wing party--a party who look
II the government Tor relefand who believe legisa
lion can cure all The Ills that flesh /, heir 10. Or
his political principles, however, we know nothing
personally. ard shlll say nothing We find him &C.
ting with the party opposed 10 us--lher chosen fac
bearer for Old Lowndes, and sc consequently op.
pose him.
With Mr. Lake and his politics We have been
longand intimately acquainted. We knJw him 10
be irm unfnchng democrat Of the JetIeI,op
school--a man ofexceent good sense, sound Judge
ment, and extensive Information. No man, we feel
certaln,in the counys better qualified 10 represen,
us--No man vii work more zcalously, or do more
Tor the best 10 eress Of his constituents. Let us rs
" then u his suppor. With The proper unanim,tv
aud exertion our success is certain. To the breach
men, KIND friends once more lfevery democrat be
al MS post on Friday and Saturday next, JOSEPH 4
Leske will be elected by triumphant majority
Who piH D. ne first n initiate our .rampis :
Old Lowndes has sci the ball IN motion, sbo ia
the iifs' 10 nominate delegates to tho Democratic
Convention proposed to be held in jackson
this Winter. Monroe Oktbbcha, Winston and
oil ye other eastern counties, we call upon Won
10 go and do likewise" There il no time far
delay. Arouse then fellow. laborers in The cause
OF democracy hold meetings aud appoint dele.
gates to the Convention immediately. M,ssisspoi
poor bank.ndden Mississippi, calls up all her
sons to do their duty.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-19

on motion the meeting then adjourned.
:, ELI ABBOTT, Chaifmnn.
NJ. NJ EsrEs, Secretary.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

which was agreed 10, and the bill vas read the third
time and passed.
Mr.. Walker, from the Committee on Improve
nens, 10 whom was referred the bill from the Boeri
q! Aldermen for repairing the damage done by the
late raius at the intersection Of ih street ca and
M street south, reported tie same without amend,
ment
The Board, on motion, hlviny resumed tie con.
sideraiioa Of The above bill, Nj Iianiy Moved 9
substitute as an amendment 10 HE blli bat befhge
the question was taken thereon, the bill was, Oh
motion, ordered TO lie on the table.
MIR. Stewart, from the Committee on Police TO
whom was referred the petition OF Jas. T.. fhUm-
lers. made writtea report, accompanied by Joint
resolution requiring the removal OF the h.ijlGng
occupied BY George S!aclair at The intersection OF
llih street" which was read twae, AM laid on the
table.
The resolution from the Board OF Aldermen ''au
thorzlng Joint meeting ibis evening for the cIrc
ton ofpolicc magistrates =" was taken mp. read and
adopted; and, on motion, Messrs johnson an I
Orme were appointed committee 10 inform the
Board OF Aldermen that this Board is now ready to
assemble In joint meeting accordingly.
A similar message having been received from ho
Board Of Aldermen BY Me.srs Dove and Brady
tbs Board adjourned for that purpose. See pro.
ceedinss abcrel
The Board Of Common Council having lcc;r
called 10 order,
On motion of Mr., Johnson, il was Or3crcl Tat
the Mayors communication Of the llth ullimo, en-
closing statements Of arrrarages Of taxes due the
Cooperation, be referred 10 the Committee Of WAYS
and Means.
And the Board al ,uraed.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
JAMES B CLARKE,

ESOILD respectfully inform his friends and the
w pubtlc generally, that he has oil hand large
AMI vny ge:,vrsl stock O. FALL GOODS, consist
i&g il pat OIL
Cloths OF Black, Blue, Invisible Green, Brown,
Drab, and the intermediate shad s
s,i'n,les-funcy Stripe, Ribbed and PIsin
C->-lnet's-EIue, Brown, Black, DrGb, Steel and
Cad~t n1lXed and Stripes
Kentucky and Wakefield Jeans
Whitney, Moaknaw and Rose BIanlets-9.4, 10 4,
ll.4&I24
M.r$ei.les ard hnoHed Connterpaines
FlanEes-White, Req. Yellow, and Green
Hien"5es-Lngllsh, German, and French
Boal ahincs-5 ANA ! Black and Nue Black
No4sscliHe de LANES and SILKS
Broche, hahJle lie, Blanket and Mousstline ShaWls
Mclino, Vale ncia, Velvet and Silk Vestings
100 dozen Ladies and Ge:emcii', Kid and Silk
Gloves
$40 dozen Ladies and Gents, Misses and Bows
licse Of every kind, (the most general stock in
the Dstrc.
The subscriber respectfully invites call, and
pledges h!mse Il 10 sell at very small advances
JAMES b CLARKE, Il
o.. oslo Cent:e Market, aNI No from Sth
street, Selt. l2-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

The elections that have taken place in
Maine, Georgia, and Delaware, have been
favorable to the Wigs Those in Penn
sylvania, as far as heard from, show a
tight run between the two parties. The
Democrats have made gain in the first
District, and sustained loss in PhiIadel
phia City. We have no doubt the race
will be "neck and neck" From Ohio
nothing definite has been heard nor
from New Jersey Ont of 50 towns in
Connecticut, tho Wings have carried 62
the Democrats 80.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

sland--nay, let il be repealed, and let a new
one be enacted, by which it shall be declared
that the moment cargo of foreigners be land
ed upon our shores, no matter what itsSclIar-
acter, no matter whether il be composel Of
lelons from the penit-ntary, or paupers from
The poor-house--hey shall be invested with
every right which belongs to the native Of
our land; yes, let this be done, and we shall
soon feel its results.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

sCkHAY'S FLUID MAGNESfA.-Ih A fol
49, ,o"ins o'ela' ropofl Of ~ hefi's i founded
4ts't '"r".I sV"'' e"Pt''E"cr " ~. N"'s' w.
' O. @ I,"a' o''''''" " "''" VIZ "
,,..;o.r,, .:.c.,,,....,..,.
~ - - - '",'''u t,.,'.u'"'y
Wy "i'1l'u'' y, az
T., ',',,o" " %'Ii't ~ '.'e p"''en
,.''''S 'eo'''e e'''t''as' '"'ai'''e
''s '''' = y" ~" 10y NS',SE' p,..
II, - '.'.~' y. '""'' ''', "''""u st"'"''S removes
=; - ~ .|'I S",'''''sS' - "''S"
~ ,,,',a ""' ',''''t"
I 49,. 49,, ,i.i ''"' !, n.y. 'ren ,o."N 70 com
- -" "'''' az! excess
q y. ~ -. ~, 49,. : ~ ,....-
~ ~ y .. 'iro,,,'o; o. nr'S
W.. We, w., ~, " ',s e.
=" : - Xxx 's,' - ~. wy
T," %'' '2I' it'tS 41Gr'a5
D., w. - ~ 'Ee'' d" '2'e'I"'e "pe'1tI'' p''
taEn, ,Tit, il or lirn Nv aI!or.it Iitla ls,,o,,
;yu ,yi,6 era5r AKA lvotr, or avon, cream &c
tartar ,cajr inns n,rtnora v,rv aoree.bla ,I,rres
,e,t lraurlt can be a.lcly ,3 Al any time dI,rno
fever cr tt;rxt 20
T,p a,',srnti, cY,}ijes ofthjs soIot;on aims, 70
ii ,.....,,.. ''...l -, .,.'tI =, - ~
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
ECONOMY SUITS THE TINES.

'ENHf, atcition Of citizens is respectfully invited
Il to examine specimens Of the Subscribers I'm.
proved loa9on etyle OF Coat Dressing and Dying,
which is generally acknowledged TO be superior 10
a! other methods eXant aud at very moderate char
ges. Numerous references can be given.
Also, 10 Net9 mrth1d Of Dying Biack or Cloth,
wiMo&t copperas, thereby saHing he texture and pre-
venting all smu;ting.-Pracced only ny
WILLIAM BELL,
corr DRESSER IND DYER,
4; tbs Wig. Wan, South side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near | Street, Washington.
Sent. SIT
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

10 We have a mass of matter on file
for the dcssecting knife; the most con-
spicnous among il is, the literary pro-
auctions OF GRATrAN," in the Globe
His talsehoods and SANDERS shall be han
died in Democratic style" without
gloves" The "huge paws" of the aoork-
ingman he has so inccremoniously rap
ped, the Editor Of this print, shall be duly
reviewed and the base and unprovoked
hes he has uttered against the Native
American Association, shall be "naiIed to
the counter" Knowing well the old
proverb, that "to handle a dirty stick,
you are sure TO be besmeared,' we have
endeavored to keep alar off from this "how-
er Of Kentucky" But.as he has permitted
the first attack to be made, we shall defend
ourselves, and that too in way that shall
be neither as all "Orangcman," ora "wild
goose" but rs the Editor cf an american
print. We shall not only awoge war to
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR.
ASSISTED BY MEMBERS OF THE AssociAT

o. All communications for this paper TO BE- ad
dressed 10 JOSEPH ETrER, at the Office Of the Ma
tive American, Pennsylvania avenue, near the Rail
road Depot.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

Co." HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN
FUTURE. OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FohEiGN
INFLUENCE POLITICAL COMMERCIAL OR IN WHAT
EVER FORM 1T MAY Re ATTEMPTED: CAN SCARCE.
LY WITHHOLD MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH
OF SILAs NEASr--' THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN
OF FIRE BETWEEN THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. -
jefferson
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

o." AGAINST TIE INsIpIoUs WiLEs OF ron
ElGN INFLUENCED coSJURE you TO BELIEVE ME,
FELLOW ClTiZENs-THE JEALOUSY OF FREE
PEOPLE oECHr TO DE CONSTANTLY AWAKE-siScE
HlsTnsy AND EXPERIENCE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN
INFLUENCE IS ONE Of THE most BhNEFUL FOES
OF REPUBLICAN GovERNMENT.-H ast'ngtoa.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

gJ~ CHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATEs:-
MAY THEY EVER REMEMBER THAT TO PRESERVE
THEIR LIBERTIES, THEY MUST d THEIR own
VOTING AND TJlElR OWN PLOTTING. - Harrison.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

Whether successful or not, succeeding generations
staH kno,o that zoe Understood our Rights and Libfr
ties and tcrre neither AFRAID nor ashamrd 10 assert
or ml,ntcM them; and that ICE crrselres may har'
at least this consolation in chaias that i aras not
through DIR neglect thai this People cere ens.ared"-
Instructions of the People of Lexington to their Re-
preseutatiyes in the General Court OF Mass, l772.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

~ FoRElGNERs WILL MAKE or ELECTIONS
A CURSE INSTEAD Of \ BLESS. Nc III pan Bur n.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
CITY ORDIN 4 y CES.


AN ACT 10 modify the laws Of the CORPORATION in
relation to Licenses
BE ii sqoo'sd By he B1ard Of .fhicrmra nnl lie
BoQM IF CommAA Couacit Of the ctr Of lf'1~4a4-
ton That from aGd alter the puesage If this act al
person. lfeicihg, or who sh5n hall. LICENSE Or Ii
eenses nder the laws Of this Corlof&iio". ard Who
shall at and after the expiration Of such l*crasc
continue TO pursue and carry OH the mc line Of
business for which their /, spective Ecausts lvtIr
obtained, Without renewal ihotccf w!;i;.tcr days
from the piration of SSH license, shah Goir.t "a!
ray to the Cooperation, Tor every week they con
tkue 10 carFy on the same business, and !. i.c or
neglect TO renew their i'd license hc@u5 s. ten
doalas; 10 be recovered and a1phed as ,lAer fluce
ale.
See. .. End be ii earc,e2 That. from aaA after
the passage oil this arr, tha rates Of licenses Ter bro
kers, money changers, or Gt.a!eis in exchange, as
such, shall be :wo handled dylars per anau.a, OK
cept "a T. persons hoiRipS existing Iiceases, who
shal not be subject 10 t''p provisions ths act III
iii tie explraon Of their pfssgY, Iieensss.
EDM. HANLf
Pfa3hlcm n The Bo4rd at Conmoa C,u,,|.
WM. BRENT,
I'ice President Of lie Eo?fl II .4!Jc.m Il.
Approved October .. $50
v. V. &E&ION, Nly0r
AN ACT making an appropriation for !llg Co5;way 5
in the SIKH Ward
BE u enacted, &c. Tta tho sum Of one hundred
and iar'y.slx dollars ami City two cents or 50 nuch
theFeol a' Hay be necessary, h., AID the same H.
fefeSy. appropriated pui Of aGy money 10 the credit
OF me aiHr' Ward not otherwise appropriated, loi
laying tod%iys acro4S | street. Virginia areuuc
add street south, the west sile oil Eiyh,h street
east
Approved, Oct. q jsia
AN ACT akiag an appropriation Tar rp..i.in. thc
sravi ortwtlk on The east >.,.., ct I hiI street
west. aHt o. oth"r ttir! usts
be /! rlHtGi 6rr. Jlai Tor ,l. ,,,r,,s. ~ ,tt,,,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
w A S HIN GTO !

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, lS40.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
NAzELVLs AMlN.aL0ANo

> OUR COUNTRY, ALWAYS RIGHT; BET RIGHT OR
WRONG, OUR couNTRY.''- Decatur.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
YeaFig AlveTtising.
TO TIE PUBE

The rights Of editors and publishers 81 papers
have been too long neglected. Justice viii never
be done unless themselves assert their rights
and enforce the most rigid rules, which IN the
end will be found alike satutary to the cubic and
beneficial TO those engaged IN the press. Pubs
fishers of papers have been so long imposed upon
BY the community at large, that they are consld-
cred 10 some extent degraded class q beings
when in fact there is vocation in life so honor-
able. deserving Of so high consideration, produce
tive of so much good class that exerts SO power
full an influence is known 70 be progerbial f9r
the debtors 60 newspaper publishers ~ constuer
their demands as the last 70 be pald--deb1s to
which there IS attached no moral obi CATION, and
which they can refuse to pay with justice and
honor. hence, it il incum bent upon the condue-
tors Of the press to assert their own rights, and
resolve, severay and jolntlys to bring al atrolss
1fnewspapers under the same obligations that at
Zach to other contracts, or always remain il pow
arty and want, with thousands due theafrom the
most solvent men in the country.
We call upon all editors and publishers Of pa
pers who approve the following rules, 20 endorse
them by their signatures place them at the head
Of their papers, and strictly adhere 70 them.
Ist. No subscription received without payment
IN adrGnee.
3D. No subscription received for less than SIX
months.
81. Advance payment will be required from
4th. To announce no man for any Office, either
State or County, without the Advance payment 81
:eIs dollars.
5th. Political circulars charged as advertise
ents and payment required IN adrance
9th. All advertisements Of personal altercas
ION viii be charged double and payment reqniT-
I'd IN Advance.
7th. Election tickets will not be printed with-
,ut order, nor delivered to any person without
9Th. All subscribers, without resaeet TO persons
who are delinquents, on the rst of October viii
be stricken from the list and their accounts put
in suit.
'4's''.s = JAMES Is. STEVENS,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Yazoo City WING
s. H B. sBI5ACK.
Editor Of the Natchez Courier
ESANCaN & HAL1DA
Publishers Of the Mississippi g Free e 5Taasr
EDITOR and Proprietor Of the. Vicksbnrg Sentinel
WIZ. II. Sa4
Editor and Proprietor of the Grand Gulf ADV
A. b. a. S. q. CORNVINIs,
Editor. and Pr0prietors Of the Yazoo Banner.
GEORGE a. WILSON,
ditor & Proprietor Of the Holt rings Banner
TA0MAS BROWN
Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph
]. NE DUEFIELD
Editor Of Grand Gulf ~ big
". b. IEBO,
Editor Of the Fayette Advertise
NEED 65 NEWTON,
Publishers Of the Southern Reporter
BAKER CURTIS.
Editors and Prophecies ot i1e eetbeEg 4 Fg1s
PnblsheE 81 soalh sentinel
ARIA S. CLAIR
Pnblishor Of The Port Gibson Cores ponaent
GEO. r lklGER.
Editor Ca attn Star
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

- - ~ ~ - - - - - -
WILLIAM II. HARRISON was born ii Virginias on
the 9th of February 1913.
III l79Is when nineteen years OF ages he was APP
pointed by Washingto q ensign ~ our infant
army.
II 1872, he was promoted 70 the rank OF lieute-
narf; and in 1893 he Joined the legion under Cen
Wayne, and in a few days thereafter was selected
BIZ him as one oi ms aids.
On the 24th IT August, 1874, he distinguished
himse ID The aaftle Of MIamis and elected the
most hattsring written appreciation Of General
Wayne.
Ia I795 lie was made captain. aud was placed
IL command of Fort Washington.
In t797. he was appointed, by President Adams,
Secretary 81 the North Western Territory and
er-Q6 fcio Lieutenant Governor
LII 1898, he was chosen delegate 50 Congress.
ID 1901, he was appointed Governor 81 Indiana,
and ii the same year, President Jefferson appoints
ed him sole Commissioners ioE treating with lhe
Indians.
Ip 8es. he was reappointed Governor Of lndl-
ana b5 Madison.
On the 7lh Of NDYembeE Bill, be gained the
victory 81 TiPPECANO
On the / Ifh of September, s l2. he was appoints
ed BY aiadlson, Golllfn andef-tils ils 81 las Agfsn
Western Army.
AlEEss CONNIE need-lastea liYe days and
minated 81 BE Brilliant 81 seccs
Gen. Harrison.
0nthe 3lst Of July, 1873. tha aal ~
so1 occurred.
InSeptembef, 3d. following th lying Elts
Of Michigan.
In October, ef3, ne pursued Cen
Upper Ganadas ando the 5lh nltsF %
81 captured his Affny in he battle s. lhe Iilasa
1874 Pc vas appointed b alaais9f
j fhe Comm ioners 20 trent with ths lnd nq
81 LII same saF. with hts colleague soy eleI'
and Gen. Cas-. coneludea the c4lsbfatsa treaty
5Ieen3
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
SUNDAY MORNING ATLAS.

TgHIS weekly periodical has oa1Inenced
giving a series 81 Illustrations b the
best artists 50. New York called
PORTRAITS OF TILE PEf1
These are accompanied BIZ ora pile sketches
of Character The price Of the Atlas IS on
" one dollar aud 81 ty MS per annam. and
for this small price subscribers viii have
yearly fifly-tWo splendid engraving besides
all the news Of the week. Tales. Criticisms.
Fun, Facetim, HumoF, Vii. Spice. sc.
The great popularity which HE Sunday
Morning Alias has obtained q lhe space q
something less than two years, hes Induced
it's pToprietofs 10 give, AZ IS ggeas expense,
Ibis peculiar and Interesting feature.
Two subscribers joining can enclose So
9ill, Of subscribers may enclose enc dollar
and they win receive iile pape @ eIgh
nouths
PosfmasteFs who obtain SER piions are
allowed one fourth al lhs Inscription
al subscriptions g Be PAID @ adganee
as no papers will So SEM until t'e cash S
seceiVed.
Country papers excnaH8lng Nita na VIII
please copy OF notice this advert nent
Office. 80. 1852 NISSAN street 4o1'.
v IERRICk. So EST & ROPES
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

RR IS ~ 1856
do MOI believe that
Congress can 1llolislt
slacer5 u se DistTie 81
Colu1lbid without the
consent Of The States
81 Maryland and f-
ginia, and 81 the 1 eople
Of the District ?
81 do moi believe that
Congress casa aboslsla st1-
rerg IL Tie ztates or ia
any manner inteere
tgib DE property b t1e
eatise,as III Their ga
butup0n the applie Ton
Of thu States, ii which
cases and "a no . her,
they might appropriate
money 70 aid the states
50 aD5tlftllg to get rid Of
their slaves These D.
- sysase rsse = lsref3fe
and this was the
ground npon which i
voted against the q IS
sour resi- flctlon q the
5th Con gfes be o.
pinl0ns q en- above are
precisely these which
were entertained BIZ Ir.
fferson and Mr.. AIadi
son
The disc ussion of the
question oi slavery ~
the non-slave-lIol tlin
States is equally ialll-
rious to the slaves and
their masters and has
no sanction IN the prIn-
cioIes Of the Conailtu-
ton
VI. n HARRISON
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
Boiler retuned
RecelYed paymenl.


Mr. Chairman, these three bills for table
glass make, together, the clever sum of
$50 5O-an amount, should suppose, SUI
lclcntly large TO purchase the most demo
cratic set Of table glass IN America. What,
SIR, will the honest locofoco say to MI. Van
buren, for spending the People cash in FoR-
EIGN FANNY KEaIBLE GREEN FINGER ours, il
which to wash his pretty tapering, soft, white
lily Fingers. after dining on fricandeau de
Yeau and omelette soufi62 How will the
friends of temperance the real tetotallers
-relish the foreign sour VINE eonLErs and
the .BAI1REFrs TAVE FLUTE DEcANTERs WITH
CONF sTopPsg''
Will now, sir, present vou with q receipt
Ter another ornament found on Mt Van Bus
reil's dinner table, that tells much, very
much, Sir, ia regard 10 the true character of
his democracy.
sReceixeds Baltimore, 18th November,
1881, of II =. Smith, Esq, one hundred dol
sars, q full for set Of ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS FOR THE PRESIDENTS
TABLE
100 dollars JOHN THOMAS y
am willing to cOacede that the expens
dilute Of 500 IS, ia itself, very small mat.
Ger. The question, however, Is not how
much cash uas paid BY Mr.. Van Buren, for
the bunch Of ARTIFICIAL TLowERs which
decorates his table, but whether the Peoplass
money shall Be expended f0r such arisi0-
cratic FRENCH iiuery and whether ar. Van
buren,, who has been raised 10 lhe most ex-
allied station GA The earlhs and whose exan-
Pic upon society must necessarily have
most pawerfol and extensive influence, shall
by The production Of fore IA gew.gaws into
the house Of the American People. con.
tribute 70 corrupt the plain, unostentatioas.
and republican manneIs Of our people. bq
creating ain desires for external show ana
Tor f0olishdis plays ofsplendor, which are nof
congenial with ooE frugal habiisl The 81.
huenco 81 this example ha already BAD
most injurious tendency within Use District
oI Columbia, whore many men SIS ~
found h9ine WITH each ether 10 make
DID appearance, even above their anE af
means % support VIII give Vol r IS.
slescc 81 Two. Nf ~ blaf lhc hr.
BE editor of Martin Van Banns .oHri
Organ, came 70 This city some an years
plaln simple republican in bis manners ia
SO le 81 living, having been brought 80 ana
educated Niih al the domestic and actnon.
Zeal naxlns % ihe hardya frugal W elr
ceHnIIy Eot lone yooss alter 1's oIIIr5l
/ he faa coni6ni c dwell 81 conIa. KS
hopse IA sheen lset iont furnished M
lpia'n. substantial way bni, behold coIn
q Executive manner Flow altered te
Vie neN aims "a iigalIing oil lhs tote en
aIin and heads % lhe sIeat re0
nsne Dc Government IS fho sp'e6dor of
spacious Ns'on, ~ ihs p.ola1icn tI
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

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