davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-28

Harrison .5cs!.ns.-e 1hc Hard cidet'te' bsif c slect,
inn bcre on las. Monday for the purpose OF forming d
TiSo,rc,no. Club. We learn That a motion was niaus
IN co,echise Mr.. Van Buren, on some subjects res"fueu
bv the mover of great Importance, winch was Warmly
ounos.d and voted down. We now suggest 10 the De-
mncra,ic meeting 10 be held here at August Court 'ne
nrorr,atv If apvointing a committee, TO act with a IKE
committee, 10 be appointed by the C'dtr''es' whose
dr,, !, shall be 10 interrogate the candidates Tor l"e
Presidency on all subjects Of public interest. we ShaLi
hon see whether the Ftderalists will come up 10 me
scratch. 49,. rl ,o,.r,,
fornerIv !, resident Of Washington county, but now OF
Lvnchburr, Virginia, lately presided at a Drmocrat'c
meeting in tha: place. ltischceringt to find such ve''e-
rabls men, actively engaged in the cause OF Dcnnocfa-
80 lie has been an Elector upon the Democratic
Ticket since the days Of Jefferson. Long may ne yet
live "a cheer us bv his presence and his example.
Daniel Webster, says he, and his friends IN Aiassa-
chuse,,s. .aye rhcrs Mey hnrc trer been, and creT me""
10 be-" They were fedcr0itsts in old times-they are
Fedc r,lists yet-and ever mean TO be fedcra!Ists' As
might therefore be expected they are the supporters OF
Harrison.
nj All will recollect the abuse poured out upon
JUDGES Tucker. Daniel, and Nicholas, who attended a
Democratic Convention in Richmond, in the winter OF
ls3S. The Lynchburg Vrginian is now euIog'Z'ng
Judge Upshur, for addressing the 1ippccanoe CLUB oil
Norfolk. What a set of fellows these Feds are lhey
b,v. nr;nciples for all occasions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-28

BETWEEN John Earlcy's Union Coffee. IIuHSn and L. H. Jn
- kins's Dry Good Store. and , doors below Governor -l"n
We would take this late opportunity Of thankiu. thu pu"c q
favOrS received the la-t four wears. II WAS not our design " Nh
to establish ourselves .lr0n.h the press, bui Ia du II by Gysng.
ts!lrtiUn Ia all who called urun NJ, which We cuu-rlrfHu ,'l.
been almost universal.
II i orr design iu pursue tie same course at this same, "a".
the future. Al goods sold by u~ that do not IIn"-s .I COST #"
~, fit, color, mak", fashion, or ";ic.W.i-c, t"u lf ti##".
the money rsigEtri-prrNIdud, the sam" shall u. '#". '
worn. We have nj tN.> time " lar." u STACK. u u"' l#t.'"
any in The State IN our line ~ business. and would t,-s-e''N#@ .
vItc The economist Ia give asa call before purchasing. fh'
for himself. ai II our puc,s arc not pronounced ~ '. 90
than any other III the city. wc viii ." yrfy much d.Hr',N". "
have Cloth Goats, Al sig. oilers charge ~! tor mak,,s .A
ming; III" customer iurnishrn" the Clp;h and pants - -a.t
sold Tor Sli: aud Nc-ts, Shirts. Drawers. llauak"rcSt',. 'tt
Stocks. Suspend ~. SOCKS, Gloves and Collars ~ many "lh#.
qualities, and:all other articles usually kept By tutlrtn,ui ~"
we are determined la sell low. iur cash, aud request In pt#ln
Richmond. jun o, 1910. la-wNT1 J.. B.. / CO..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-28

The passage Of the Independent Treasury BIZ, justly
called The second Declaration of Independence, will
be celebrated at S,eubcnville, Ohio, on the 2otf day Of
July inst. Many distinguished individuals from abroad
are expected. Amongst others, Richard NJ. johnson,
Vice President of the United States; Wilson shannon,
Governor Of Ohio; Thomas II. Benton, William Allen,
DIR. A. Duncan, Isaac Lcct, Thomas l.. Hamcr, William
Medill, Jno. b. Weller, and Jno. Brongh. 1t IS antIcI-
pated that great numbers o. Democrats will be present
from Pnnnsrlynnin and NIrrinIn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-28
''SuakG bake 4 Wa0r.Cakc,
Set fugio mind II;
hut! the lizard. come and stole IL.
Then he away. YOU long tail nauuicS.'

The gross Misrepresentation OF Ogle Of Pennsy!va-
MIA relative 10 the President and the White House, We
perceive, are beginning to form the ground work OF at.
tack upon the Administration, with MANY ofthc Iiarri-
son Journals, from some of which wc would have ex-
pected a little more fairness and candor. They take
especial care 10 keep out OF. view the fact that TO-
vernon Lincoln of Massachusetts,, a prominent mem
Der Of the Wing party, and chairman of the commit
tee charged with the expenditures on the "White
House, and public grounds, gave Ogle a complete
'sct,ing down., and showed distinctly that the Pre-
sident had nothing at all 10 do with the business
that so far from his wishing for further OUTLAWS for
furniture and such matters on his behalf, he was very
avcrse 10 any thing Of the kind. Gov. Lincoln dis
tinctly stated, that if blame in this respect was to be
attributed to any, it certainly did not belong to the Pre-
sident; yet NC find that journalists do not hesitate, IN
the very face Of all this, To parade the items OF the com
mittces expenditures for furniture as an evidence OF ex-
on the part of MIR. Van Buren,. Such are
the contemplate and miserable tricks t2 which the enc
mes Of the Administration are driven to find some
thing to work upon.-Pcnnsyr0ntHn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-28
To L. Croswell. ESQ

To E. Croswell, ESQ
This letter is from 4 source of the highest character
and responsibility. The unqualified contradiction of
Judge Tappan not only exposes the imposition 10 the
repFobailon of all honest men, but the depravity Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-28

IN rtaScHhf-vrotsfA-rn Sc;;owoy yeur,y oour h.
4 June, IciOi
Robert Jennings, John B. Jennings and Stephen Jennings,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

on the Kennebec, and the partic ular inter-
ests Of the fishermen east, it will be we'll
spent, in instructing his under-of1icers to re-
member, that, citizens the State, even
If partiZans-are yet freemen, and not
slaves-and should be treated as SUCH
They have some independence left, and
will use it; and cannot be dragooned INTO an
attendance on packed caucusses, at the
nod of any office-hoder.
Let him do this, strand prepare to re-
tire honorably with clean skirts, and no
more trouble old "HARPSWELL."
We should rejoice, were it in our power,
to solve publicly, the queries of our cor
respondent II should be borne in mind
however, that at this season of the year,
there are many important duties devoving
upon our dear friends-the office-holde RS,
which, if deferred until after election, might
seriously affect their peculiar interests
There are more towns than "Harpswel"
that ought to keep sharp "look out.
The locofoco patriots express the utmost horror
at the idea of Wing prescription. Those who re-
member Buchanan's Worcester toast will find an
admirable comment in the doings of the party in
New York city.
Extract from the minutes of n meeting
of the democratic Republican Van Blu
rem Ward Committee" ofthe Sixth Ward
held at the Sixth Ward Hotel, on Monday
evening, Both April, 1910;
Resolued, That a Committee of Three
be appointed for the purpose Of waiting up
on his Honor the Mayor, with respectful
request that he will rescind The warrants
of those Marshalls at present holding the
same who are not friendly TO the present
Administration.
The following persons were appointed
said Committee:
Shivers Parker, John Mcmahon, John
McGrath.
Resolued, That the said Committee be
also directed to call on the Alderman, As
sistant Alderman and Street Inspector Of
the Ward, requesting them not TO employ
any but citizens known to be friendly to the
present Administration.
Resolued, That the said Committee be
requested to wait on Mr. Gage, the Super
intendant of Streets, with similar request
to employ none but citizens friendly to the
present Administration, and discharge from
his employ all who are opposed to it.
SHIVERS PARKER, Chairman.
ANDREW Connolly, sooro,.r;o.
JOHN Mcmahon,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
Original Correspon de e.
Official DictatiOn.

"When | see an office-holder interfer-
ing in the elections, | cannot help beliey-
ing that he is thinking of his SALARY
and his BREAD, and is therefore an un.
i'll aduiser Of The People," Felir Grundy
Mr.. EDITOR. have been aware, that
the dominant party were desperate, as men
are apt to be, when they consider their
case almost hopeless; and, have been
therefore prepared, to expect many things
from their leaders, that under other CIR
cumstances, they would themselves consid-
er disreputable, haze expected, that the
understrappers of the Custom House, the
Buoy-tenders, and Boat waters, would be
proving about, on three dollars a day of
the peoples money-dissemin ating false
hood and SANDER, by the aid of Extra
Globes, and fallen rs pirits;" and, I had
hoped THAT would be the end. But, it
seems, was mistaken. The subalterns
cannot meet the case;-and all therefore,
from the highest to the lowest, go on pill
grlmage, doing the same dirty work-fill-
ing every fishing hut, and hamlet with their
vile trash, and threatning those that can
not be coaxed, or bought.
Can you tell me, Mr. Editor, what sent
the Collector of Bath, and present candi-
date for Representative to Congress, in
your District into ours. few days since'
Was it to help his friend Albert? And is
erchange Of labor, part ofthe new arrange
ment? Now sir, wish you to tell this Of
ficious Oould be Representative, and Mould
be Gov, that bis services here, will avail
nothing; and that they will be needed in his
own district. Ifhe has any spare time, after
looking to the repairs of the "BsH House"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
GOrllaln Seminary.

EE7IlE next Term of Ibis Institution will com.
y mence on THURSDAY, the 18th of Sep
temher, and continue I3 weeks
The expenses OF young lady at the Seminary
i0ciuding board, room rent. washing, fuel, light,
and tuition, wI I've $32 80 Tuition Tor Young
gentlemen will be So, "a. or SIS per quarter ac.
cording TO the nature of the studies pursued.
More attention than formerv will hereafter he
given 10 the Primary department; which will en-
brace CHILDREN from seven years of age and up
who will devote their timo exclusively to this de-
partmeDf.
Board in the best families may pc obtained FOR
one dollar and fifty cents per week and those
young gentlemen who may wish 10 Obtain their
meals and washing AT the Semenary can be provided
with them for one d liar and twenty FIVE cents per
week. JACOB S SMITH Secretary
Gorllam, august 81. 1910
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
DIE D..

In this town on Tuesday of last week
William P. son of Mr. Charles Ellis, aged 3
months
On Thursday last Edward Ellingwood son of
the Rev Ray Palmer aged 2 years
On Tuesday last Child of MIR Johnson Ride
out aged weeks.
On board harque William & James, on the pas
sage from Londonderry to Philadelphia, June
18th, Capt James Ewell, of Waldoboro' lMe) mas
ter of said vessel; June 25th, Mr. Charles Me-
Houghln seaman; July 9th Mr. Peter Taylor of
Salem. Mass, do; July 80, Mr. James Steel, pas
senger.
On board brig Trenton on the passage from st
Jago TO Boston John R Ring of Maine, and An
drew Donaldson, of Scotland
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

ARRIVALS. CLEARANcEs, &C.
Ar at Orleans 18th inst ship Pennsylvania,
Farnham Bath 40 days
Ar at alexandria 10Th sch Nancy Treat Rogers,
Easport
Ar at Philadelphia 2lst brig Majestic, .allen
Harrington Me, ar in Schuykl, sch Enterprise,
Perry, Gardiner
Cid at NY goth sch Peru, Rider. Bangor 22d
Benjamin, Treat, Frankfort; Haidee, FlitDer, Bath
Ar at Hartford goth brig Pinta, burlington, Turks
Island
Ar at Newport 2lst schs Elizabeth, Rogers; Eliza,
Kneeland, and Cossins, Ross, Bangor Bunker
Hill, Gardiner for Norwich Siam, McCrillis, Bel
fast
Sailed from Providence Olaf sch Relief, Bath
Ar at Charleston 18th ship Gardiner, Jackson,
Liverpool 40
At Havre 3st ult ships Palestine. Litefeld for
NO, Aug; Swanton. Heath do 9Th
Sid FIN Texel 25th ult. ship Canton. Otis for ST
Ubes
Sid I'm Flushing 25th ult ship Girard, Gross, St
Ubes
Ar at Georgetown 18th sch Edward Kent, of
WaIdoboro' FIN Lubec
fir at Baltimore 18th ship London, Patten, Liver
pool, June 20
Ar attn Y 10th sch Edward Kent, Currier, Bos-
ton
Ar at Nantucket 18th sch .Maine Bangor, fit
the bar sch Nantucket Halves, Augusta
Ar at Edgartown 18th brig Baltic, Brookings
Gardiner. 18th sch Sally, Atwood, Bangor
Ar at Bedford 10th sloop Veto, Bangor
Ar at Boston 18th Alcenus, Merryman N. O
goth Two Brothers. Elwell Bangor; George, Cove
Westport 2lst brig Wave, Merryman, Cardenas
Cid Jane, Ingraham, Augusta; Cid 22d brig Mas
sasoit, Trott, Amsterdam; Sidney, Grace, Augusta
Esd sch Ceres, Decker, Philadelphia
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
MARINE LIST. Z
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
Aug % brig Empire, Kelley, I'm Wy; brig FIX
change, Leavitt, Portland
Aug "a sch Helen, Wood, Boston
brig Ceylon, I'rott do
25 Below, ship Byron, Puringon, Liverpool
CLEARED.
Aug 10 sch Orbit, Houdlette Pctou
81 sch Azora, Lemont, Portsmouth
sch Bangor, Soule, do.
y sch Ceylon, Donnell, Gloucester
Is brig Henry, lIolbrook, Martinique
sch Helen, Wood, Boston
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

TEVANS' CAMOMILEPI PILLS, Camomile is
a mild tonic, in small doses acceptable and corrob-
GRATED by the stomach. 1t is especially applicable
to that condition of general debility, with angud ap
petite, which often attends codaescence from lido
pathic feyers.
TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
DIR. EVANS TONIC PILLS.
The powers of Evans Camomile Pills are such.
that the paptaing heart, the tremulous hand. the
dzzy eye and the futering mind, vanish before
their effects like noxious vapors before the benign
influence of the morning sun. They haze been
long successfully used for the cure of ntermittents
together with ,tevers of the irregular nervous kind,
accompanied with visceral distractions.
This tonic medicine is for nervous complaints.
general debility Indigestion and its consequences,
as want of Appetite dstehsion of the stomach, acid
ity unpleasant taste in the mouth, rumbling noise
in the bowels, nervous aysmtoms, languor when the
mind becomes irritable, responding, thoughtful,
melancholy, and detected. Hypocondricism con-
sumption, dimness Of sight, delirium, and all other
nervous affections, these pills will produce safe
and permanent cure.
DIR. w. Evans
Cumomile and Aperient Pills and the celebrated
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
NOTICE
NOTICE.

W. Y Il.
N Office is hereby given that the subscriber has
" been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of William r. Quincy late of Bath, in the
County of Lincoln. deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust, by giving bonds as the law d.
reefs; and all persons having demands upon the
estate of the said William B. Quincy, are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to
the SAID estate arc called upon 10 make paymen
WILLARD WALKER
Bath, July ID, 1910 trIe
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

PRINTED VOTES For sale at this
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
Collectors Office.
DISTRICT OF BATH, MAIN

DIsTRIcT OF BATH, MAINE,
August, %, 1S40
EDY virtue Of instructions from the Solicitor of
I'D the Treasury, I am authorized and will sell at
private sale all the right. title and interest which the
United States have in and to sundry lots of land
and flats in Bath, which were set off to the United
States on execution against the Bath Bank, and
which were formerly owned by Isaac Croker,
deceased.
Il plan and description of the lots may be seen
at the Custom House, where the terms of sale will
be made known. J. SEWALL, Collector.
mos %.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
M A RRIED.

In this town, on Thursday evening last, by
Rev J. T. Gilman, Mr. BENZ. Owen and Miss Nam
cy NJ. Aubns
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

Mexican Affairs. Late advices from
Mexico, bring accounts Of the progress Of
hostiIities between the two parties by which
that country is alternately distracted. We
shall make extracts next week.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
WING ASSOCIATION

There will be an address before the Wing Assoc
citation on Friday Evening next 9th inst by the
Hon. BENJAMIN RANDALL at the Town Hall
commencing at 7 1-2 o'clock.
The Public are invited to attend.
c. LEAVITT Jr. Sec'y.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

To The Honorable Nathl Groton ESQUIRE,
Judge Of Probate, with,n and for the
County Of Lincoln
Respectfully represents Samuel Pickard. Admin
istrator on the estate Of Aaron Beeman late of Lew
iston in said Comfy, deceased. That the personal
Estate of the said deceased is not sufficient by the
sum OF thirteen hundred Dollars TO answer the lust
debts which he owed: he therefore prays that he
may be empowered and licensed to sell 30 much of
the Real Estate of the SAID deceased as may be su
6cent to raise the said with incidental charges.
SAMUEL PICKARD
LINCOLN, ss,-At a Probate Court
held at Ihopsham ,riihin and for the
County Of Lincoln, on the GAIA day of
august a. ID. 1910
ON the foregoing Petition, Ordered that the said
Petitioners give notice 10 all persons interested in
said Estate, to appear at Court of Probate TO be
holden at Richmond on The 29lh day of September
next, by causing copy of said Petition with this
Order to be published three weeks successfully pre-
vious to said Court in the Lincoln Telegraph print
ed at Bath, and in the Christian Mirror printed at
Portland.
NATH'L GROTON Judge of Probate.
Attest: GEO. w. NICHOLS Register.
A true copy of the Petition and order thereon.e
Attest GEO. w. NICHOLS Register.
, 1840-10-17
From Mc u. Siaic Paper.
SCARCITY OF MONEY.

What is meant BY scarcity of money,
only that the b INKS do not discount. Has
the phrase any other meaning, or has it that
effect. (viz:) scarcity of money, any other
C ,use?-Money is scarce for the simple and
pal pabIc reason that the banks will not make
it. or will not let the people have it when il!
is made. Can there be any mystery about
this? Why then do dishonest cheats try to
make the people believe that Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, or the Sub Treasury Bill, or something
pertaining to the administration, has made
money scarce? If the nine hundred banks
in Il e country were under the control of the
Prcsident,-if they were obliged to contract
or expand their issues at his bidding. then
mirht the blame be attached upon him.
But since neither the President nor the Gov
eminent have any control over these money
makers and money lenders, and since they
have contracted their issues about thirty
millions of dollars within the last year, can
there still be any doubt where lies the cause,
and where the blame of hard times? We
commend the following extracts from Gov.
John Davis message to the Legislature OF Mas
sachusetis, in 1924, to the careful reading OF
the public:
authorizations visit all who have property
and all who work TO acquire it, with injury,
and compeIs them to submit to severe sacrI-
fees. What is called a scarcity OF money,
only means that the banks do not discount.
Under a pressure thus occasioned, we have
seen (before' 1889 good estates dwindle, I'M
I'll their prossessors were left bankrupt. We
have seen LABORERS THROWN OUT
OF EMPLOY, OR THEIR WAGES
GREATLY REDUCED; and business either
suspended or dragging those engaged in 1t
towards ruin. We have seen, also, great
anxiety and dismay pervade the whole pub
licw
Again:
"Believing that under our present system
we may be again witnesses of these scenes oil
, 1840-10-17
From the Democratic Republican.
REV. JOHN LELAND.

The name, character and history of this
celebrated and revered man is familiar to
every Democrat in the land. The Pit,sfield
Sun contains a letter from this venerable pat
riot and divine, pointing, with his accustom-
ed ~plainness and distinc.ness, to the perfect
analogy between the ToryIsm of the Revo,
luton, its proposed great banking scheme,
and its distrust of the people; and the FEEDER
alists, or spurious Whigery of the present
day. This old man, now over eighty years
of age, has nothing to hope or expect from
power or place, and every thing that comes
from his mouth or his pen is calculated to
advance the happiness and welfare ola coun-
try to which he is most devotedly attached.
He was the friend of Madison, Monroe and
Jackson; and he is nov as much attached TO
Mr.. Van Buren, as he ever was to either OF
the other men named. He is attached TO
, 1840-10-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the Undersigned
1 ha. obtained from the Clerk Of the County
Court of Warren county, letters Of Administration
upon the Estate OF Samuel Smith, deceased, bearing
date the 9Th day of October ls40. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, are requested to e1hib-
il them in one year from the date of said letters for
allowance. or they may be p~recluded from any benefit
of said estate; and il such claims are not presented
within three years from the date of said letters, they
will be forever barred.
THOMAS J. HOLLAND, Admir-.
Oct. I1-3t. of the estate of Samuel Smith.
, 1840-10-17

seem to be against Us; let us not. for mo-
ment, be discouraged. We stand upon
Democratic ground: we stand where the men
of 1900 stood; we are their true, their
only, their not unworthy SUCCESSORS. They
struggled with difficulties far greater than
ours; their sky was infinitely darker; and yet
they conquered. So shall we. five are faith
ful TO ourselves and 10 the principles they
bequeathed us: for now. as then. their princi-
PIES are identified with truth. and to her be-
longing. not only '.the eternal wears Of Coz"
but sooner or later. the crown Of triumph.
Repeated and long-coniinued cheers.
, 1840-10-17
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that james W. Booth OF
~ Clarksville, Pike county, Mo-, has executed Ia
me the undersigned an assignment Of his property and
effects for the benefit Of hi. creditors; which said
deed bears date the Oath day Of July, A. d ls4O;
and is recorded in the Recorders Office of the said
county; the said creditors are hereby notified and re-
quired to present their claim. to me the said undersign-
ed, and become parties to the said assignment within
four months from this date, or they will be barred
from any benefit under the said assignment.
Oct. II. THOMAS MCQUEEN, Trustee
, 1840-10-17
From the Globe
PRICES.

a ruinous fall of prices was predicted by
the FederaliSis as one Of the consequences
of the passage OF the Independent Treasury
law. But prices, instead of falling, have
risen, and Wing orators are proved to be false
prophets. The hill became Il law on the 18th
of July. The following table shows the
prices Of some Of the most important arti-
cles of domestic produce at New York A.
bou, one week before the President signed
the act. and about two months after opera
, 1840-10-17
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, by the Rev. Samuel
Phan, Mr.. JAMES J. BONUAM, to Miss EME-
y daughter of Harrison IIendrick, Esq all of
this county. May prosperity and happiness attend
the young couple. $.
On Thursday the 9Th inst, by the same, Mr.. JAS.
II. FRY, TO Mis-, HARRIET, daughter of Mr.. Luke
Half.
, 1840-10-17

A correspondent of the Missouri Republican WI
ting from Jefferson City, speaks thus of Col Benton's
talents as an orator. BARTON (No. and this wri'
ter seem to entertain very different opinions:
'The cause of truth, therefore. should by
no means subserve in denying to the humbug.
ger the powers he dues really possess. 1t i
for our advantage. rather, 10 know that VIC
have in him an enemy quite rs formidable in
power as he is wicked | in purpose. lie pos
sesSes much greater abilities rs an orator
than are commonly allowed him. and it i,
little to be wondered That he has been 50
successful n deceiver. There is mach in hi,
eIocution that no man need be ashamed tc
admire, and | confess | was rs much pleased
with his eloquence as shocked at his princi
PIES"
, 1840-10-17
PUBLIC SALE.

RY mutual consent of parties, the under
- signed will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on Saturday the oath inst, the Ash.
lev Steam Saw and Grist Mill. Terms made
known on day Of sale.
Oct. 17--2t. PURSE & STALEY.