davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
NnW YoRN, 2eIh April, ls4O

Ho,cl Ddoics, Esq. Lyactburg, IA.
Dear Su-The Wines ordered itom our Madeira
friends arrived here III the ship Mexican, aud We to-
day put them on board he schooner Gencral Scott.
bound TO Richmond, Va. We annex "a statement of
the costs aud expenses, AMI anticipate YOU will re-
ccwe as delicious Wines AS were over
seen IN the Ancient Domnion.
We remain very res, eetialiS youts.
Nav Ii III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
so MERCHANTS.

80 MERCHANTS.
I HAVE spout the lager part oi the last iva
n motifs ia New \ ork and Boston. and other CT
ties. IN purchasing ny spring stock OfGOOds,
aUd having iakru aJ,u,rage al the best means al
hus. cheap Nth reference 10 furnishing Merchawis.
can, wuh couhdenoe -. ih,u u (neing unusuatiy
hlrge,l holds Out a. strong inncetht uls asy 10
the State. The pllcrs Nall compare with those Of
any cny Soah OF Ne" otk.apd made ia acroldaucs
"hf,he lines. will lahe pleasure in sil, ing ny
>och, aad teteiorr, eotdiftn invite calls.
JOIN @. MEM.
s"pl !; 81 S.:oes I'D Bues aud other ARTICLES
nc Is yer. bag AID chop
A.u tsii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
NEW EsrABLssaaNENT.

HANE recently purchas, d Of
e--@$fA Mr.. Jpin e.. ShackIrtnrd. the EN-
: E.: ; i !:
kz%IE$f4A ~Iggl lnnglog the late concern II WIN.
m Cobhs x Armisiead. where shall
ttei cnhs anlly on hand.
large aud elegant assortvs,cnt Of Sad.
d.ery, u4de OF the materials, aud IA the n,ost
substantial manner, which an de erinined To xru
Oh terms 10 induce all who want 10 purchase.
My friends and The pubic generally, are invited
to call and examine for themselves
Repairs Done with neafnes aud despatch.
JOHN l.. BUnRESS.
Nav IA a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
AGoOD CARrsIAGEFO.ss SALE.

I'm THURSDAY the l4th lns NJ 10 O'Clock
W A. NJ, vail be off red lor sale, q lie Maikfi
llnuse. Ia HE hi-ucst builder. ON credit OF
munth, tom the 22i day ol Apn, 1910. rcso-
table nele satisfactorily suo.rs' d. COED Car
rage. Stable, CAlritgr Houses. AID VI OH Shop
and the wood live acres al hand 10 Amhr,st
TUOMAS Il. BOULDlN. -.
WILLIAM I. lANCEI, '''s''e''
May II 2nis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14

Cotton Yarns Al the I.ynehbnrg Factory, No. IA
10 cts. No. 5. at 20 oe; M q. At 81 cts No.
ut % cts No. 3. III 81 cts No. .. AZ % cts Nus
10 aud II. ut % els Nos. II sni 10. vt 20 cis
Nos. IA and Is. at - It's, Nos. 10 and ~ NJ % cts
Nos IL and 10, al - cts; M. 20, NJ 30 cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14

W The Enquirer tears a passion 10 'atiers add
"raO'y but then what "a spectacle, TO gods and
men, are the rawlings Of "a lean and sliprer'd pan
~'oon' whose grey hams should admonlsh him o..
we beauty OF sobrieiyl Has the Enquirer yet to
yarn the difference between Fury aud Inspiration !!
be calm, my dear sir. We know that it is difficult
wi one whose flag Victory has SO long made lis
"Ome' gracefully TO submit to defeat. But reinem-
VI Napoleon lie found Waterloo and 81.
"e'ena Ihencelorh his arm was nerveless. You
"e'equal'y IN vain, to dam up or TO turn bach
'oneni oipublic opinion, hich already indicates
n your seepire is broken, and YOU soi, departed
"ent 10 wrap your mantle a,ooni gu. aud II
cannot lie down TO pleasant dreams, al least eH-
-'''0E 10 die wi., deceacy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
Review of tie fynrf,burs Markets
cohRFeTrp wLrKLY m
rEoLCOrsEE & oTgx-co.,. nI,.sior, rIsfehnnsg

CONNECTED NEfkIf 1T
ssoLCoSsEE = oTRx-conn,.ssion usfehnnss
Extreme riccs r pissed Tobacco, - 50 TO ~ Oh
| fcuor to Common 5t 10 -
Gomuun 10 Good 5o 10 w
Good ~ d Fins oo 10 -
tinod TO iiue manufacturing 80 10 = OF
Ext,a do do IL So IG On
Lugs according 10 quality 70 to = W
Inspected Tie last week. US hhds. The qaan-
t.ly large. prices firm. and deuand 2ooi.
We said Col. Augustine Brfwtl On Friday and
Saturday, ] bil. ade By jullu y. Fizpa,fcs OF
putsylyauia a. SIS; n $40 80 +; made BY
Hay Wlia.rs oi cas"e North -Car'iins. ut
al3 10; by II. NJ. Lesis. N $i2 30 On saiur-
dty, . binds to james w. Morgan. two made by
WIN. w. Kithnrdsan one III Sl3; AZ $40 50; and
one OF 50 so and oiher hhi-. tom 50 to 10. We
sold on MONDAY. hils Of y. Z. L"ck, French
Tobncros, average s.. This dsy tfnesday) lao
hhds. hreued. The accounts tom England to the
18Th Of Apr are certainly utiasotablc 10 Tobacro.
vet it has had no iatpee On The markets. The III
loving prices .insl for Benjarin II. Klrbss
tof llnldax) crop on Tuesday, M. at Sl5. bought
by G.. T.. Williams X e.: M. aud ~ Sli % I;
M. ! nj $40 No. ), q. aud 5 a, 50 5oi Averages
4,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14

CONGRESS.-The proceedings Of Congress on
Friday and Saturday last do not possess much inter
est. In the Senate, there had been a somewhat ex-
citing debate. on Report made by the Secretary OF
the Treasury on Public Expenditures, in which thai
renowned fuaneler attempts to show thar expen
dnure of S37, 600 600 per aunum is no evidence Of
exravagance under Mr.. Van Buren,, although ii was
very prohigae in NJ Adams to cxpend one third OF
that sum. The Administration paily are about to
introduce a rev system Of cyphcring, both in re-
ference TO expenditures and voles. One is 'no sort
Oftes' of exrayagance-the other mo soit of test
O(pubIic opinion
In the House of Representatives, bill has been
discussed, but not finally disposed Of ito insure the
more faithful execution Of the laws relating to the
collection ot'dulies on imports" introduced by Mr..
Adams, from the committee on manufactures.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14

w. b. DABNEY. The Vioksbug account Of
the passage of MIR. Dabney, late Teller OF the Bauk
IVmgInia, down the Mississippi, turns out, as we
suspected, TO be untrue. Mr. Ddbney has volunta-
rlly returned 10 Richmond. He reached thai City,
we learn verbally, las Sunday night. from Canada,
where lie has been during lis absence. We pre-
<me we shall now have full development of the
"e1lent Of the Bank delacatiou the means by winch
"~as effected. and The guilty benefclaries OF the
act.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
Respectfully yonrs,
THOMAS BUTLER KING.
Letter OF Joel Crd,rtord.


Il have long since lost all respect for the party
cont OVERSEES Of this state indeed, II nothing bet
ter was TO be expected from politics Than what we
have real zrd within The last eight or ten years,
should hardly deem it worth any mans trouble TO at
tend an election, or 10 enquire who were the canui
dates. ii may be. however, that better iimes are a
hand-that our governments, State and Federal
will hereafter he valued on account of the benefits
they confer on the People al large-thai the PoIu-
lar favor which OF late TO be II wing IN on tla
dsline shed patIot and soldier, William Henry
Uanison is the harbinger Of a coming admlnIsra-
lion in which the whole country may rcJoice.
Daring the greater part OF the hlleenth anu SIX
,eenlh Congresses, IA period oil about yeafs')
was on terms Of intimacy with General HARRISON
He the late Col. John Williams of Tennessee, Gen
John Flovd Of Virginia. John Tyler, now IN NOM,
nation for The Vice Presidency and Mr.. Clay Oh
Kentucky were all members ol Congress a' 'h",
tne were men Of the same tone oil ciafac'et' ','u
had in an eminent degree my esteem ana ifenus"'P.
Whilst their polite frank and generous yep w
IN society, gave them strong hold on my s"ec''o''
their age and experience in pubic ah'ifs '''P'''
great value to their opinions and COUNSEL.
|, all The traits and bearings oil his ciarac'ef'
General Harrison is a VIrginian Of the oin scho''
,Iain in dress polite frank and sell possesseu' ou' "
err os,entatious in manners His stature Is sone""s
nnder SIX feel, his forr spare and erect, ms Eyes
darn and penetrating, and his weight pioo"oy n.'e'
exceeded one hundt ed and FLY or sixty Pou"u
As a member Of Congress, the General was ''u' y
,,1,,o ,,,,l,ble for his business habits, than MS
powers in debate though he was a fespe''"D'
kerr aud usually took part 10 the aseusso'
flf,v and other subjects with wich lie WAS " So
una,rteJ, The adversaries oil f1affison n''' -
~ aims TO underaie his ia'ens,'which mgr ~
i r,.ilv fncugh among strangers ana s"p',"I
ii servers. !, consequence :. ms o'a"'
personal aprearlutc, There is hoth''s '''P'''"s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
From tie Portland Advertiser.
THE TIMES.

Extract OF letter Of a Pennsy lvanan, dated Feb
"The effect Of their measures (he a.
vowed policy ofreducing the wages OF labor we
ia'mers already sorey feel. Beef and Pork are
TWO collars lower per cwt than they were last
year Cattle are 80 la 40 per cent. lower, ard the
u'nerent kinds of grain on average are not more
man hall as high as they have been for -four years
past
The above is an extract from the letter OF Penn.
yNanian and the writer Of il was OF tho most
Teaious supporters of the Adminis;ralion.-Few
men in the "Key Stone State" did more to give
IRE electoral vote ofPennsy lSania TO General Jack
oh' and few did more TO bring the plesen, Admin
''ahon into power. We merely give the extract
'o' lie purpose of showing the condition Of the
"meS IN Pennsylvania, which has caused a reduc-
"oo 81 prices. We could give stronger evidences
" har times were it necessary, but "a we wish 10
" 10 more than make a comment OF two, the a.
I'VE VIII serve our purpose. The Western States,
o, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, are CON-
r1"'"s IN terms of bitterness over what Is called
~ u'sasteIous state of trade. While -four rs sell
"s oi three dollars and three dollars twenty-five
may cents per barrel, the poorer classes of peo-
r' are hungry, and seeking the means OF earning
we" 'he'r bread which is To save them from stnr-
4"'n' al this reduced price. No two facts could
sirikingiy illustrate the effects Of hard
"eA' Ia the Southern States, this is the business
''" OF the year, but yet we are hearing loud and
agonizng complaints over the condition OF
m 20 IN the country. Mr. Calhoun in the Senate,
:" Us that the south is impoverished and snffer-
nom the experiments of the Government. To
sure his experiment differs very much from the
- !" more which we may suppose have caused
S embarrassments compIained OF All indeed u
:. ula' the business Of the country is in wretch
. 'o'ion, but no man seems To- be aware oi abe
a. ~ OF IT, or indeed be aware Off, except he
49, 1sy who are the sufferers. We have before
Nv remedy Of those who are in power, and who
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25

control The affairs of the Government. 1t isa.
vowed TO he a measure which places this Govern.
ment upon a condition with the so"ornmvn;s or
Europe, which reduces the value of property
which diminishes the wages of labor,--whirh
makes gold and silver currency for the purposes
of Government, and which leaves the multitude
not attached TO public service, in the other
of its branches to shit for themselves The Pres
ideDt's Official tells what beautiful currency
they have in Chinaspd assures us that ir we would
have a good Govern ment and pro sperous tin,es,we
must model our currency after the currency of Chi
ma. The now ally Of Mr. Van Buran, John @
Calhoun tells us OF the currency of Cuba and Mr.
Calhoun thinks lhat the best in the world. Others
prefer a mixed currency but propose that the pa
per issues should DO in Treasury drafts, aud in
sums or notes of a denomi alton not less Than one
hundred dollars, while the are radical members
Of the party contend that all p, ,rmoney should be
driven out of existence.
Who ondcrs under such tate of things,
and with such n set Of innovaters in power that
we have no currency of uniform value, and
what man believes, that's country like ours car b.
prosperous without n currency oi uniform value !?
Who wonders that the times hard, or believes
that they will DO permanently better, while those
alone kept in office who establish as their rule
Of action policy wholly unlike that of the found
ers of the Republic' We have sbandoned the path
which experience pointed out. We have chosen
To grope in The dark rather than follow the plain
and well directed path which wisdom pointed out.
We have followed strange gods land wonder we
ate suffering for our dolaIry. The only remedy
is to trace our steps,-to restore the Government
to ,s original purity, FAR il be thus restor
ed,-to begin new career of action, - abandoning
our experiments, and returning to the safe beaten
ways pointed oui by the Constitution of tho coun
try and by the voice Of patriotic wisdom. While
the administration propose as their rsmedr Tor en-
isting endorsements, hard money government
we would respectfully suggest, a better remed,s,
a change Of rulers Exclusive hard money, We
are sure, will bring very exclusive hard times 4
change OF men, we are sure, cannot make things
worse than they are. Any change, we sincere y
belle We, will prove n change for The better.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Voice of the People +!
From The " Y. Times.

~ 'euer dated NJ Washington, written Ivy
dsm gulshed patriot and statesman, the coOl'
ness ana accuracy Of whose judgment we have
reHueh''y tested, thus refers TO the prospects
before us!
IVY letters from all parts of your state ARE Of
The most enthusiastic character. This state will
o.. carried by Que Of the largest majorities ever
o"r friends here are perfectly certain Of Penn
TN"hih' hive seen letter 10 day from Mr.
hiVcS lie i in high Spirits aud will enter into
We contest with zenl and energy. Mr. Garland,
no" '"rrs' now consider Virginia safe for Har.
SION uhe whole West is going en- u,asse Tor
nun WY the current is setting in such way
V'H' van Buren, will be swept off as 10y IA deluge.
Hw"y then with oil pickering about ,rihes. Let
VS. n' "p aud doing. We have higher game
h""h'r 'ews-morc exalted interests. We have
country TO save and wives aud children 10
'rea' We desire the return OF prosperity, and
TITS can only be Obtained through the election
OF tie Hero OF Tippecunoe.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
MORE HELP

There has existed in Ohio, for some few years
past, n political party under the name of Estate
Rights parry This party numbers from three to
five thousand votes. With n view, probably, to
~el'a' ate organization, they established in Co.
iuhlhN. ~ their organ,.a newspaper entitled
the Ohio COME lerate aud Old School Repuhli
cun. THIS paper supported Mr. Van Buren, for
thu lHr-''lency-bui soon after the nomination
OF ths or Farmer tor the presidency, gave midi
ra,iors oi favor towards that candidate, and hls
recently come out in his favor. The grea, mass
OF ihs Stale Rights party will take the same
course, ami will add several thousand 10 the ma.
Jo'ny Tor the Harrison aud Tyler electoral tick.
At
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Russell 3. IDES ESTsTr

TVNHE subscribers having been appointed NV Nm.
H. Hon. Probate Court, for the District of ycsi.
donia' commissioners to receive, examine, aud adj
the Estate Of Russell B. IDE, late st Johns
bury in said district deceased, represented insoI-
vent, aud the term OF six months from the eleventh
day of February 1910, being allowed, by said
Court, To the creditors of said deceased to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us-Do
give notice, that We will attend to the duties Of
our appointment at the late dwelling house of said
Russell b. ido, in 81. Johnsbury, ia said district,
on the 2lst day Of March 1910, aud at the tavern
house OF A. III Wilcox sin said St Johnsbury,
on the ! lth day Of August 1910, at O'Clock, az
lernoou, on ench of said DAYS
-, JSf FAtrERiGnAiNIKs, Commissioners.
st. Johnsbury, Feb. II, a. ID. 1910
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25

.SieGm Boat accidents. The Newburypor
Herald selects from the returns made to the Sec
retar! oi the Treasury, aud ny him communi.
cnled TO Congress in December 1888, the follow.
ng particulars Of fatal accident on board OF
steamboats,.
Tie Ben Sherrod, burnt on the Mississippi
Rive, in 1857, 100 persons lost.
Tie Caspian hunrt near the mouth OF Red
River. in 1888, 40 persons lost
The home, luunrered at sea, on the coast of
Carolina in 1887, 100 persons lost.
TIe Monmouth sunk Ivy COLLISION, on Mssis.
s.ppI River 1897, 800 persons LOST.
The Muss-Ile, destroyed 10y the explosion Of
boikas, on the Ohio River in 1893, 100 persons
lost.
The Oron"ko. destroyed 10y collapse Of flne
on ille coast Of Carolina in lS;}S, 1870.
The Pulaski destroyed 10y an explosion
on ibe coast OF Carolina in lSe}5, I3S, Iersons
host
The Washington burnt in 1898 on Lake Erie
80 sirr~pns LOST.
We have extracted the particulars OF all the
acc,'ivnis where number at persons lost amount
ct Ia tory Hnd upwards. The whole number
up to tire returns 227, and the numh"r {
persons killed an consequence OF them, 1916,
sHru lSIO To these must now he added the
loss OF the Lexington and about one hundred
suc hhy persnns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
From the Ohio STATE Gazette.

The Harrison SpIii.-Tremendous meetings
IT the people have beeu held in Springfield,
(Ciurk County, in Zenla, Green County, and in
London Madison Coun'y) Al each Of these
Two hundred delegates were appointed to attend
ia. Convention, ui The 22d Of February Thus
from Clark, and Green, aud Madison, no less
than siG hundred delegates may he expected
they are to he provided with all necessary bag.
gage and four days ralions At this rate The
whole State will he expected at Columbus on
the 22ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
From the Washington .Madisonian.

SioNs'-We have received Two long LIFTS of
subscribers, one from Maryland aud another
iro" OHIO, considerable numbers of whom, il is
s'"''"' were 'nIely supporters of Mr. Van Buren,,
nu' nave resolved to abandon him and his Goa.
lltion for the Republican. Harrison.
A gentleman in this city informs us that he.
has also received the names OF upwards OF finy
late Van Buren, men, from one town in Virgins,
who have murshOlled themselves under the non.
ulur hammer OF the Farmer of North Bend.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
NEW SLAVE STATES III FLORIDA.

Mr. BENToN's plan OF armed Occupation, we
have regarded from the first merely the enter.
ing wedge for dividing Florida so NJ TO create
tco sldres states that peninsula, for the
purpose OF preserving the -ndancy Of the
south in the Senate of the Union. Two lew
states NJ the west-Iv~a ami w,sconsin-,yilI
so"n hu ready 81. admission into Tie Uuios.-
Slavery will be tolerated In ncithrr. 20 eaun-
,uFhslahes these ia tie Senate, MIR lemons
project - Ia dIr,ds Fior ala .p,I 10y LIS plaE OF
'zya>i occupation, under the TSra Of ex'eirri-
mating the Ss@Aoisy, TO Introduce population
sufficient to enuIle both Flondas to admission
into he Union. The Planters journal, at Mo.
bile, has some remarks on this subject, directly
ia point
When Flnri,la was ceded 10y Spain, il had Two
provincial DIVISIONS East ami West Florida -
nn,l the right to admission under the ireniy Is
construed by many TO apply to the divisions
separately. Geographically The division i, nat.
tura-ihe character of the country and its par.
ticular interests being different In rarl. One
borders exclusively GA the Guli--is cor pact
easy access iG all is parts, from i's ports
and inhabited 10y ueopie DESTROYS OF br,u2 AZ
"a tied into the Union. The Other IL u,,,rh
larger, 'l'inly prOped, now the theoIre Of dis.
lressing war, which mRy I've iud-Gni,eiy gro.
tracle'i-turmed "f peninsula, with natural
boundaries perfectly defined aud remote and 81
difficult access from the other. its population
Is nearly unanimously Rver;e to sin,e govern.
meHt, ns its unsettled coudtio on aud vast extent
make il unfit for the n,lvnn iugeous exercise Of
the rights nnd dulies Of Independence i'm con
ncction with West Florida. THE extent &c the
two + lorIda. is greater than that OF any single
state ia the Union .nnd The smallest division
west at the Suwanee, Is gronter than any Two
New England States. East Fordn alone Us as
large as Pennsslvan il cannot therefore, be
objected that there is not sufficient territory for
two states, or that there geographical nd
vAniages la making the division. West Florida
too, 10 believed To contain now large u popa.
lauon as Arkansas had when created a state, and
ndmitcd into The union.
IA political mOtire for the change Is found ia
he palGe 10 southern interests Of preserving Iceigh
IN the United States Senate. Florida is The onlv
remaining territory Out Of tci;ch Stare holding
states can be formed. There are two Norih
Western Territories-Iowa and Wisconsin, ear
~ ready for application TO become states. Two
rouIheru states on tins bortIer OF the Union
would serve admirably to preserve the balance
of poweV II is no time 10 disguise the im-
portance 10 the South Of not losing Us reidtirt
io,ight IN The Senate. Many considerations Of
the highest moment urge AN ncessant attention
10 this point, ami looUiG encourages an effort 10
dlviae F7oridG-cven il the arguments ot con
yeniemce and expediency had less weight than
they actually pussess."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
IaEAIEcEa

In this town, Feb ~, of consumption, BARucH
SMELL, aged 33,-Printers ia Mass 4.c
Also, in this town, Feb 20 Miss DIsSA tII0n
GINS, aged A.
La Peachan, Mrs PArTEKsoS, wife or Mr JOSEPH,
Patterson.
In Loudon, n II. Of consumption, Lieut. Lsyi
French, aged Go.
In Sutton, 9Th inst, Mr. David Folsom, aged 81,
Of consumption
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Washington Fsh.i4.


In the House, to- day, have had a most eK
rsIIent speech from Nj BARNARD Of New York, an
sale Constitutional lawyer, on me pOscsrS and d.
nss Of the Government iR relation to IatsrRai In
pTOusneRtS.
Mr. Crary Of Michigan followed Mr. Barnard,
and held The floor until the House adjourned. The
Cumberland Road was the pvstsndei subject Of
comment--any thing you please the real Que
In the Senate, ons of Mr. Benton's humbugs, a
bout repeating tho duty on Salt, the subject Of
debate. Mr. Benton opened the bali-Mr Preston
OF :. e. followed, and Mr. Benton closed. The
Missouri denagogue read n large bundle Of cleo
uaneerng papers about those crinina monopoes,
the kanawha Salt Works, collected by his partisan
with "no,es 10y Mr. Renton," (as he gave iD nd
dressed TO the lowest passions and prejndces ofthe
mob. He said - no devil in hell, q use his pre-
Use words,N ever conceived more wicked and d-
abocaI scheme than thar which was unfnldcd in
;br history cf one ofiho Western Salt companies,
which had made effort 90 raise the price of their
article Of manufacture in tho State nf Missouri, hy
some of rhe arts Of trade. AN nm unsophisiicared
-lioe, and know lille of the great world but II
there is rde, Unprincipied dsnagogus in all this
universe Of being, ! believe IN my heart that erta-
'us is Thomas II. Benton