davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
DIVINE SERVICE.

TuE IL. Rev. Bishop PoLK Of Arkbn4ab, will
hold confirmation, and preach IN st. Paurs
church Of this city, on the 9Th INST Tomorrow
the services 10 commence ut / o'clock. A. NJ.
Ihe citizens generally, of all denominations,
are respectfully invited to be presen, on the coca.
sion. NJ. l.. FoRBEs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
NWtlcc,

THE subscribers take Tins method Ia INFORM the
I their customers, that all debts due them must
be paid ~ satisfactorily arranged, 81 as 10 make
them available by the first Of March next, " they
will in1lscrImina,ly. be put IA train Tor oollcc.
ton Imperative necessity compcls them In adopt
th, course tu rmhc them ~ discharge their uwH
obligations To their creditors,
GIBSON \ LAW.
Columbus. Feb s,h, ialn.-SI- n.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
Look out! Look Out!.

A LII persons indebted TO The subscriber and n
N to the late firm Of Troiter x Symons, are no
tfed that unless satisfaction IS made before the 4th,
March next ALL their Dotes md accounts will be
handed over to the proper officers lar Immediate
collection. Ny own NECESSITIES will preclude my
making arg exceptions being unable tor the pres.
ent at Ieasl) u sell any more goods on credit
Inducements will be Offered 20 those who buy fDr
cash. in. sYHONS.
January Isl, l5i0-3l-4w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
Notice.

HHOSE Indebted to lbc estate Of Vardfy
i McBcc decd, are hereby notified that their
notes haYc been transferred to Mrs Alice &. McBte
as guardian lar the Children. and the same have
been placed in the hand, Of Harris. Clayton X
Harrison, Attorneys At law for collection Cost
may therefore be saved BY calling upon those gen
emcn before suit 10 instituted m Columbus
JOHN Is, BENNETT.
cb'y, 9Th. 1910. 3l-fw
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
Negroes for Sale.

On Monday tie l7ih. DAY Of FEBRUARY, lslo,
" wl oiltr at public auction in the Town o
Columbus, ejpe likely Ncgrocs. i not disposed Q
at private sale before that Time.
JAMES NJ. SLOAN.
Fct Y s,h, 1910. - 81 Wv
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

WE must all bend 10 circuinstances--asi the credit
w system IS becoming much curlalled al The
north and elsewhere, we dnd It necessary to hollow
suit; and therefore adopt This method of informing
oul customers generally, that any sales we may
make after lic first day ot JsVuary next, vii be
considered duc 90 lhe lelyery 1T llc goods
FRANKLIN & BROTHER
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
FOR SALE.
(,OrOner's Notice.

A THATCHER, Coroner, may he found at
N. the Eagle Hotel, or ut hrs Warehouse, whsn
not absent on business.
tie will also continue the Receiving and For.
wardng Business, at his old stand near the river.
Nov s6, iss9-2l-iG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
A Dun

TIME accounts Of the undersigned are "done
D. drawn off, and when they are "done" paid,
we shall have done. dunning.
III. ,sere done, ,ohsa It's dOns then t'Ssre 'ssn
Ii ,rere done quickly ..4
PFtSfER & GOODWIN,
NIB. II something is not done soun We shall
soon he dome over
Irt1rv ~ $40 lSii
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
Executors Notice.

4 Ii pcrsops having claims against The estate Of
n John II. Morris Iale Of Cboctaw comfy, decd.
are hereby notified 10 pu,eut The same antlenlca-
ted within the lime prescribed by law, 10 the under
Signed or The same Wi be- forever barred. All those
indebted 10 said estate are requested to come ior-
ward aud make immediate payment.
THOS IiOGG,
VALENTINE MON,
Executors
Jan. Is. 1910 9-6w'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
.NIlsslssLppf UNion Rank.

JACKSqSI ., JhhuaFy, I54U J
DuBLlC Dciice Is hereby gwen, that an election
j OF Eight Directors, on the part oi the Stock
holders Of DE- Mississippi Union Bank, viii hshelh
at The Banking House OF said Bank, in the city OF
jackson, on Wednesday, The 25lh day oil March
next. WIN. p. GRAYS0N, Cashier
plc Southern Sun, jackson Enquirer. and the
papers at vtckyburg Natchz, WoodviTe Ppit Glib
sbn, Columbus, and Manchester, will publish the
above until the day Of electiur s0-SL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
pHIL0. EMERALD.

GgE. HARRIso2 The advocates oil Genl.
Harrison rest hlS claims to the Presidency on the
assertion that he is "an honest man and an old
soldier" He may be honest for aueht We know,
and he is old TO fault; but are there mol hun.
drcds and thousands who have stronger claims, on
such premises, than General HARRISON Has
he the strong mind, the civic requirements, to
qualify hun Tor so exalted a station Setting aside
the inlirmtles incident to his physical feebleness
and age has he The ability to manage skIlfully the
the helm of State Where are the recorded CYL
licences OF. his qualifications N any station, eS.
| cept IN a few uulmporant batIles' And IS the
Presidency Of this nation to be set up as prlze
for him who can best lead charge or lay of an
encampment It's an Insult to the American
people, to entertain such an idea. The Why's
are deceived b" the success oil General Jackson'
they heye attributed his popularity solely to The
battle OF New Orleans. and has other military
services. These, no doubt, placed him IN
prominent altitude before tae nation, but ne hac
some other and higher claims; and General Han
! rison is as immeasurably below him IN strength O
intellect, souudness Of judgement and acqua'n
lance with the springs Of human action as nc !
inferior 10 him in reputation as a military Chief
The Wings will find II difficult task to get up
military enthusiasm IN favor Of their suPeran'
nuated ldol--S. Joseph Times.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

WtHsrrR's OPINION or llARRIsoN. Tho
Federal papers are quoting Col .lohnson's oPIn-
ION OF Gen Harrison as excellent authority
We shall not stop to eVamlne how long the Colo
mel has been good authority for that party, nor
whether, admitting what he says to be true, that
Gen. Harrison never lost battle, that fact should
weigh much with the hacts If "miltlary chief
taus,' but We will give them the opinion OF
man who has heretofore been considered much
better authority that r. NJ Johnson less a
parsonage than D,NIcr WEBSTER Read
(" In the year 1896, Mr.. Webster told me in
Pennsylvania Avenue, that be would not, and
could not, under any possible circumstances, dc
any ACT tia, would render him guilty Of cIecting
Harrison, a man who was lne pity Of hts friends
and the scotn and derlson of his foes, to the
Presidency Yours, sc. + GOFF.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

Bagging, Rope, Salt, &c.
TO ARRIVE
BIZ he Robert Morris, Erpscisd Dddt,
1AA pieces heavy Kentucky Bagging,
HUI 100 coils Rope
100 Sacks Salt,
80 Barrels S,gtr
50 Sacks Havana Coffee.
80 Barrels ReclGed Whisky,
80 NJ superior Spanish Cigars.
Wiuch viii be- sud low lor Alabama money
AKIN a. GIBBS.
Columbus, Jan. ijih l540. 40 3w,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
Law Notice.

A r; YOUNG & o: r: BLEDSOE, .Afor
"A. neys at La,s, Columbus, .uIssissippi.
Feb -, is39-3Iyl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
LAST tAl1 ~!

4 have handed IN Young & Bcdsoc for collection,
all the claims due the late firm Of Woodward
X BadngGcd for the benefit of the creditors Of SAID
firm with Instructions 10 sue on The same, II pay
mcnt II not made on or before the LIST inext month.
w WOODWARD.
Jan. % h, iat0--29-4w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
InnDrOyed PIOughS.

lust received On cons .umcnt small l~ {
- parltts Fiougts, sld 70 n a superior aflf.c
FRANKLIN 6 BROTHER
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

Tho New York Councr and Enquirer states
that there was no doub, that all specie would DO
At par in that city, after The departure OF the Llv-
eIpool.'
"SrEcIE At rAR!' Ridiculous! How can Il
be otherwisel Was it ever At a premum' Is II not
the legal standard by which the worth of all 9th.
er kinds OF circulating medium IS graduated Is
not specie mn arIicle nno way subject to huclua.
tons IN value! When nlnc specie dollars will
buy ten Of paper IS not the fll,h,css bank paper
nj discount rather Than specie at a prcmuml--
"Spece at par iorsooh! Brokers have "A point
to gam by such dction. .Nashrdie Union.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

4 young man Of thus city, drummer, is to run
a great rpt-hngansi time tomorrow -- Toronto
Pctrioi.
There can be little a.ub ol his wlnnris. A
--l'reniics.
The above good pan reminds us Of an old cpl
oph on a drummer named Stephen, which, # ",
rccollcci allght runs as follows
Stephen aud lime
Now are ever
Stephen used to beat time,
No" time has beat Stephen.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

"Harisoni5m is spreading Ike wlld-ffe all
over the country."--Fedarai pqpar.
II the above is indeed true, the comparison Of
the Federal editor IS most appropriate IL liar
risonsm is spreading a, all, It is like w'Id-ife--
Harrison FIRE, however, Is by no means dangerous
1.-The Democracy base an easy method Of g
hHgmshmP Il.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
fhORLDA WAR-LAST ATTACK
OF THE INDIANS.

A gentleman, resident of &is citv.
ust arrived from Florida, has furnished US
with the following account Of bold attack
OF the Indians on steamboat.
The steamboat IrwniOn, Captain Brown.
from APalachicola, bound to Columbus.
when below the town of Irwlnton. and a.
bove the military post, was fired into from
the shore by Indians, The Irwiuton had
fifteen passengers, three of whom were Ia
dies-Mr. Brooks and family, Mr.. uamil.
ton, wife and chila, (lor New Yerk0 JUDGE
SPang, Mr.. Metchaer, Of Georgia, and
others. Captain Brown, having perceived
several smokes On lhe shore, suspected In
dIans were in the neighborhood, and adyi.
sed his passengers 10 retire to the cabin
They had only done so, VIXEN yolley was
fired, killing the cabin ooy, named John
Gill; OF Plusburg. the Indians fred from
both shores. Some CT the bullets passed
through tho cabin,and the passengers threw
themselves upon the Aool, and escaped the
shots, The pilots also cast themselves uD.
on deck, and were unhuri The captain
was at tins time below erowding the fires,
An alarm was now given that the boat
was crowded with the Indians, 'and we are
all lost
Alongside Of the boat was loaded baroe
which she was towing up, on which they
first got, and then entered the steamer.
Eleven OF these scoundges came off in
canoe, three Of whom in Jumping TO the
barge, capsizsd the canoe with the other
sight, who were passed floating down.
Two Of the Indians who got on board the
lrwlnton, were killed by The engineer and
mate, who knocked them down with wren.
ches, and threw them into the wheel. where
they were torn 70 pieces. The third. who
appeared TO be the leader, and who snpDos-
ed his men were with him, entered me ca
bln' ealing londiy 70 the others 10 follow
HIM. Most Of the passengers had hid
themselves, and the Indian posted hinselC
at the head Of the table, apparently waiting
a moment reinforcement. Mr.. p. Hen.
rlcks seized chair as the only weapon of
defence at hand, when the chief threw a
char at bin across the table. Mr.. Metch.
ner, ol Randolph county, Georgia, a stout
man OF about fiily years Of age then clasned
lhe Indian in his arms from behind .ane en-
deavored 10 force BIN out Of the cabin. but
was not able. Al lhis time the mate came
~ end stabbed him in the abdomen. and
'hrowed him also in the wheal ASSISTING and
encouraging tae pilots dnring the whole af.
laIr.-N o. Bulletin, Juiy 3.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

ceedta f0m Valentine Best, Hon. Dav,i
Pelrkin OF his son Billy. No such toast,
ever came into OUT hands, nor were we ..
ware that any such ever existed until with.
in few days past. Their history, as wa
learn from others is this. The celebrate,
having nearly closed and no toast hayjn,
been offered for the renowned Doctor, hi,
son VIM. II. Petnkin, began TO grow fgelv
and applied 10 several persons to write and
hand in toasts for his father. But failmc
in this, he set himself to work, and from
his prolific pen, produced two, which, after
considerable coaxing aud teasing of differ.
ent persons, two gentlemen very reluctant.
ly consented to receive them. But one
however was read. A single individual on.
ly attempted to cheer it, and he was hsssj
down, while not glass was touched. How
the young Doctors tantling; and The old
Doctors "hobjy" became among the mis-.
sing, is more than we can tell; bus we prC.
sumo that, Ike several others, it must have
been lost in the confusion of handling So
many toasts as the reader must have had in
his hands at the time. We again repeat,
that for ourselves, we suppressed no toas
nor do we believe that the reader Of them
done so desiguedly, they were los; by ac.
cidont. Thus much for the Doctors toasls
If under these circumstances they can in.
crease lis poP1darity at home or abroad,
he is welcome TO the benefits arising from
it. All modest men would say--hands of
deliver me from such praise. o shame,
where is thy blush. In this case it is lost
in the multiplicity Of iniquiiy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

CHOLEGA IN MIssIssIppL

Drea5jm Jatoli'y among The Slaosg.-
The following story, says the ST. Louis
Pehnanl is no sketch Of fancv-we have
responsible authority for its truth:
"A few weeks ago an extensive cotton
planter in Mississippi who owned about
one hundred and fifty negroes, found the
/. cholera had suddenly broken out amoD0
Ihem' and ragged most furiously--carrying
Oh some ten or fifteen daily. The news
travelled speedily amongst his neighbors.
ana no one had the tenerly 10 90 near the
"iAleciod district" for fear of the confa.
glon Every day long line of roueb
board collins was carried into the fields an 4
deposited in the earth, while the citizens
expressed the deepest sympathy for their
unfortunate neghbor. AT length they
were nearly all gone, and The ruined planter
sold his land ard started for Texas, 70 cam.
mencc the world anew. After several davs
had eiasped, however, several gentlemen,
suspecIlng that all was not iight, caused q
number OF ihe collins to be unearthed, and
found that they contained nolhing.-
Deuce the blt Of a negro was in any OF
them A few weeks afterwards ac,oun,s
were received from Texas, stating thar lbe
"unioriuaato gentleman" had purchased 4
splendid plantation there, and win ue
whole Of his $50 negroes, was driVinc ,bo
Iollon business at great rate! Tie cen.
ileman's creditors looked black al each
o'herand neighbours laughed heartily al tlo
joke. ' - ''''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

tnent, or both, at the discretion Of the
court be(ore which the offence shall be
tried,
See. % And be it further enacted, That
the Treasurer Of the United States be, and
he is hereby, authorized TO receive at the
Treasury, and at such other points as he
may designate, payments in advance for
public lands, the payments SO made, in all
cases, TO be evidenced by the receipt of the
said Treasurer Of the United States; which
receipts so given shall be receivable for
public lands, at any public or private sale Of
lands, in this same manner as the currency
authorized by law to be received in pay
ment for the public lands; Pr0Ui2ed ho5y.
eOer, That the receipts given by the Trea-
suTer of the United States, pursuant TO the
authority conferred in this section, shall not
be negotiable or transferable, by delivery,
or assignment,or in any other manner what
soever, but shall, in all cases, be presented
in payments for lands by or for the person
TO whom the receipt was gi-en, as shown
upon its face.
See. 26. And be it further enacted, That
for the purchase of sites, and for the con-
struciion Of the Offices OF ihe receivers-gen-
eral Of public money, by this act to be di-
rected to be erected at Charleston, South
Carolina, and at St. Louis, Missouri, there
shall be; and hereby is, appropriated, to be
paid out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum Of Ten thous-
and dollars, TO be expended under the direc-
ton Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, who
is hereby required to adopt plans for the
said offices and the vaults and safes eonnec-
ted Herewith, and TO cause the same to be
constructed and prepared for use with as
little delay as shall be consistent with the
public interest, and the convenient localioy
and security Of the buildings to be erected
Provided boweUer, That if the Secretary
of the Treasury shall find upon inquiry anC
examination, that suitable rooms for the ust
of the receiver-general at Charleston can b,
obtained in the custom-house now ownet
by the United States at that place, and tha
secure vaults, and safes can he constructed
in that building for the salekeeping Of th'
public money, then he shall cause sucl
rooms to be prepared and fitted up, ant
such vaults and safes TO be constructed il
the custom-house at Charleston, and no in
dependent Office shall be there erected.
Sec. 81. And bs il further enacted, Tha
for the payment of the expenses authorize
by this act, other than those herein 5elor
provided for, sufficient sum Of money be
and the same is hereby appropriated, to b
paid ont of any money in the Treasury nc
otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 25. And be it further enacted, Th1
all acts Or parts Of acts which come in con
fict with the provisions Of this act be, an
the same are hereby, repealed.
-~svs rrss.evt& g "a d, u ,1s LIIMTER 20 y, Z.
and President of The Senate
APPRoyED, July 4ih, 1910.
M. VAN BUREN,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
From the New York Morning Herald
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
FLORIDA.

From the New York Morning Herald.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
FLORIDA.
We have this morning received the fol-
lowing letter, with the Tallahassee post
mark of July 7th,
CAMP RA1NEs, Tone mile from bat
lie ground on Savanna river,) Mid
die Florida, July 4, ls40.
Dear Sir--I hasten to lay before you tho
particulars Of cur late fight on the Suwan-
nee. At about l / o'clock on the morning
of the Sd, (yesierday,) the two columns,
composed Of the lst and 9Th Infantry COM
manded by Major Dearborn, when within
few miles Of Fort Tanning, were fired up
on from ambush by party Of Indians, sup
posed to number 300 warriors. The first
fire, with the usual yell Of the savages, as
you may suppose, caused great confusion
in the ranks for a short time.
Singular as it may appear, but fifteen
men fell dead of our command; a number
however were wounded, many dangerous
! ly, A majority of the men being recruits,
and this their first taste Of gunpowder,
showed signs OF fear, and began to break
By tho active exertions, however, Of their
brave and gallant officers, they were imme-
| diatelv rallied. The column was formed,
and deadly fire poured into the hammock
aud among the Indians, who showed them
selves boldly and in great numbers
! They returned into the hammock land stood
their ground fighting bravely. At this
crisis, Major Dearborn, with his usual
/ c.---:-i. i l,J,, g bDnIrl 4
men, under the command Of Captain Gardi-
nier, with orders to take the Indians in the
rear.
This manGuvre was performed promptly
and with great success. A Simultaneous
charge was made into the hammock, on all
sides. The Indians were completely rou.
ted. The majority OF them being surroun,
ded without Tie slightest possibility Of es
caps, threw down their arms, and were ia.
ken prisoners.
SO far, forty-one dead Indians have beer
found and we have no doubt but as many
more will be found during the day. Tht
prisoners amount to SO. Among these W.
have the celebrated chief Wild Cat, who i
slightly wounded. Our loss is 80 killed
IS wounded; several officers have beer
wounded, four only are considered in dan
ger. an happy to say that none are kill
ed
Notwithstanding the victory our cam
wears gloomy appearance. Detachment
, arriving hourly with the dead and wounde
that could not bo brought in until the SUI
geon had this place made more comforta
bic. The wounded are receiving every a
tention.
AS the express is about starting for Ia
lahasse, | must now close. No Ofiicia
report having as vet been made by lh
a an. i.aSHS'ssor'it--f6F 1Hv- -YFeseHt ffustT Trtr
hold my name.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
COL. JOHNSON vs.. TECUMsEH,
EzEzzzi. .-sc...rs.n

Colonel Johnson, in late speech. gave
some account of the battle of the Thames
In his speech occurs the following pas.
sage:
My brother James, and brayer and
Better man never lived. charged through
the British, with one half Of the battalion,
While /, with the other half undertook to
rouse up The Indians in the swamp. They
were not hard to rouse up. for Tecumsoi,
man transcendenlly superior TO Proctor,
Ia point Of real bravery, as Hyperion 10 a
Satyr,' had determined to make that his
best and most conclusive battle erougd.-
We met them and fought them; and; when
they learned that Proctor's British reeuIars
he'd been demolished by my brother James,
tney began 10 retire. At his moment nv
body had been perforated by five bullets and
my horse could only be kept on his legs
by the greatest exertion Of my bride hand.
In endeavoring to make him leap over lon
IN the swamp, he fell and died, with two
mere balls in his carcase than were in nv
own. a tall, good locking Indian a6.
preached mo with his tomahawk ready FOX
throw. My horse lay in a position that
did not permit me to be exactly dismount.
cd. pulled out loaded pistol from nv
holsters, and shot him. They say it was
Tccumseh shot. care not, and I kaow
net; ! would have shot the best Indian that
ever braalhed, under such circumstances
without inqniFiag his name, or asking the
ages Of his Children"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01

The "Erie Observer Of the 26lh ultimo
states, that at a late Democratic meeting in
Mercer county, TWENTY-FIVE persons
acted as Vice Presidents, ALL of whom
served in the late war under General Harri.
son TO know such things, is to know
that Harrison has not been what he should
have been, 1Td il is not very crediiable to
him as military commander, whep the vs-
ry meu who fought his battles for him, do
not advocate his elsclion-so numerous as
. they arel Such manifestations from his
soldiers are worth more than a million
of patched Up Certificates Balt. Rspu5E-
can.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-01
HON. DAVID PETRTEIN.

1Y,,y tr,, i,i, ,b,, ,.Lor a mo, i once
:. a. .o., % c.u, Lo ,r;Il co,or.lly rn,
siwayg f-d l5oeo ~ - 1T.
or at ls,st urga hin, 49, ,rl s y .''''" i"
the oso,ronan ,nba.o "'' - % ",''
head or ~. ..,;a,o W. ,;a.1' '.'"'' al me
he bas procnr,d ,l,a ,,'',,;,; .~'h 80" ''0"'"''
>, 1ifsro., .o.;;.,, r 'y'''''''"' "a !" papers,
0,Iss nnei;1', bin, - ,,' 'Vu""y' 0i ar-
and best men IN ,,o oo,,,,,. ~ '"' s''',ss'
o.I.r ,,-.- '.'', ~ ''0 country f'mo lew
arrccs ,5e Dao I5 r.lIo.,. 'UP,.u '"'se l'al"o'y
lieve lba, bo was ,1o m,aaa. -" ;" O''
,.o.r1 o.1.l"... S""' 'p'''o "l me
''''' '''"' IT was me bopnden duty of
every democratic celebration to toast hin.
Being under this impression, his bIood ra,
up above fever heat uoon leg1nino ,b.,.Lo
was nei,l,cr t,ss.ed ,.., '''T' '''
~. -. '.'',u mere OF al Berwick at
,'' N9'''o0'-''' ce'coFatIon on the 4th Of Ju-
~ Feeling indignant that his splesdiI tall
en,s, fra1scende1f atiiniss or3 oo.o.;.,,-.
his ,,,,,oo,;.g o,.o.,: ' '''ai's
p,.,...-,.... .1''o ~ 'u'"''g ont all
! 0'''''S'eFs II 'he district who did ne, vote
L'r Him' or sustain bis satellites, and in pro-
curing the appointment in their e,ssl :,
some inlance. If pDco,rr.,n,i.;.. c-I -
iets aboo,1 1r,,La.ol.-.l.s''''@' No, s''''@' z '',-
..,.,.l. '''' ".'' oss' IeinemOeFed "ilh
gF""'uae' ny hls Immediate constiiu-
enis' he procured to be published in the
DaDyilIe y,,oIIi,,o.,,o. a.. - '','
accompanied by about column Of Iaudi,o.
ry matter tha: had before been published in
other papers.