davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03

M. lc ininistre de Ia mnariac. charge d'uAe
81 granite responsabilit6. La tcnpete
t,ait devenue 81 firte, qn'on ia ressentie
lei, gu 'en.ends dire que depuis dill ans il
MY en- a pa Ell dc pafeilie.
s.Aprels vol depasse Barlogne, OF, await
tout lien de craindre de manquer uussi
Calais, ce qni aurait contraint dc gagner
Dpn.erqpe, c'ss,-Asdire de s'eneaser dams
les bancs de Flandrps. La cote franc, ise
de Ia Manche n'oiffait plus de reiage ac-
cess;ble wee les vents r6.nans, ct l'a,ui-
ral Roussin n't,ait pa< hompe a con lure
Ie pi es Aosleterre daas les circoistan.
ces pr@sentes.
~ ordouaa de gouserner sur les jct4es
de Caisis; on s'y iroava a deax heurcs.
lie Vel,ce s'yiauea de toate sa v,tesse
p,ur s.hspper au confan'; mats son enn.
me ~lon.eur renait trnp led, Il moa1, emeu,
bru.lc qn'ta fallait f.,fe pour 4,erer
dan. IL port: il ne put donEler sonfi4sm,
meat h ie;ee DE- i'E,t, ct. fabnrd,, res,aat
REIMBURSEMENT accroche ! l'es,acade. lie
passage do bord ! terse ttait d~iti.ile, st it
ny await pas de te,us i pertte pour de
baruaer 10 rnd e, lie. princes. En- no in>-
tan', los attgistes snya.sors, pnrtts par
les mtieIols, Sc troavaioui en- s1-e;s SIR
Ia je,4e. Wing. minutes apres, lie roi pas
salt Il revue de Ii g,rde patinnais ct do.
trnupcs en- garrison q Ctlsis."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-03
LIST or

LIST or LETTERS,
Remainin@ il The Post Oakcs u Balon Rouge.
ska. on The sQ.A ssp,emhe, 1870, which if 80.
called for BY The 3i. Of December. will 10 ssp.
b .hs 0snssai Poss O&cs ~ dad letters,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
Agents for the Free Grader.

w. Nh MoFr, Pcru, La Sale county, III.
ID. S. EBsasoL. mail contractor.
G. &. MILLER, Dayton.
A. o. SMITH, Smiths Mills.
JASON CURLY, Troy Grove.
l.. w. DtMMocX, Vcrmiionvillc.
HxNaY PHILLrPs, Munson, (Indian cieck.)
G.. w. REYNOLDS, p NJ. Pontiac.
RrIs Mo7GAN, Morgan's Mill.
JAMES G. CLAPP, Bristol, Kane Co. Ill.
WILLIAM RANEr, near Van Buren,, III.
WILLIAM X. BRowN, Sunbury, Illinois,
HxNRr HICKS, Hicks mill, De kalb Go. Ill,
w. w. WISN, Oswego, Kane Co. III,
ANTHONY PIrzEn, Boonesboro', Ogle Co. III
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
] 0 B W @ R 4

OF every description, executed in the noatest man
manner, at the usual prices.
OTTAWA is the seat of justice of La Sale
county; is situated at the junction of the Fox river
with the Illinois, 800 miles, by water, from Saint
Louis, and midway between Chicago and Peoria
The population of Ottawa is about one thousand
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

| have called you together, and cannot
bat hope you will act in the premises with
promptitude and wisdom, and thus pre-
serve unsullied our plighted faith.
Unless our internal Improvement stock
should rise above its present selling price
in the eastern cities, no alternative has
been presented to my mind to meet the
exigency, but the hypothecation or sale
of State bonds below par, which cannot
be done under existing laws, but which
would be preferable to the loss of honor
or the prostration of the character and Gre
dit of the State.
The following table will exhibit the
financial condition of the State, her in
debtedness and resources, and the amount
Of interest to be paid on the internal i'm
provemcnt debt, on the first Monday Of
January next:
Amount of internal Improvement stock
sold for railroad and river improve
ments S3,lS7000
Amount on account of railroad iron, 100000
100000 advanced by Messrs Wright
~ 20. OF London, amounting TO near
1000, being part of Sl,500,G00
ofintcrna improvement bonds placed
in the hands of said Wright * Co.
agent for Messrs Rawlings &
Oakley, Fund Commissioners, 100000
Amount due Bank oflllinois for money
advanced, and interest on same,
about 23s,OOO
Amount due State Bank of Illinois for
same, $4,000
Internal improvement scrip issued,
about 100000
Unad ustcd accounts with contractors
for work done this year, and for
damages, about 100000
Amount due Bank of United States
for advance on shipments of rail-
road iron, &c. about 10000
Total amount of debt on account of
internal improvement, S5,345,0OO
Bank and internal Improvement stock 2,665,000
Total bank and internal improvement
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, II PAID III
advance; Three dollars if not paid before the eXp-
ration of the first six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
tho first insertion, AMI % cents for each sub
sequcnt insertion. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
All communications, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
Ss,Ol0,0O0


debt 100000
For $4,000, 500 of the above in
ternal improvement debt, bonds
have been sold upon which in
terest is due in January next,
exclusive Of bank and internal
improvement stock, amoun-
ting at that time to the sum of S7s,l95 90
The residue of the above indebted
ness consists in internal improve
ment bonds sold andno paid for,
moneys advanced by banks and
debts due for internal improve
ment scrip, and to contractors,
&c, amounting in the aggrc-
gate to 273S, 800 90
Illinois and Michigan Canal Stock
sold, 100000 90
Amount due 10 Mcssrs. Wright &
Co. for E3O,000 advanced on
contract with Judge Young,
amounting, with interest, to 10000 90
Canal scrip issued last spring, 100000 90
Total amount of Canal debt, 3,050,00O 90
R,cqpituiticn.
Total internal improvement debt, 5,345,0OO 90
Total bank stock 2665,OO0 90
Illinois and Michigan Canal debt, 100000 90
Total amount ofdebt on account of-------
banks, internal improvements,
and canal sll,9600OO 90
TO which may be aided, for re-
venue purposes, the following
Amount due school fund, $3.50 80
Amount due Bank of Illinois for
advances on account of State
House, sOO97 90
Amount due State Bank do, and
for Auditors warrants for cur
rent expenses, paid by State
Bank, 10000 90
Bonds sold to the poughkccpsic
Locomotive Engine Company, l2S,O00 90
Liability on account Of surplus
revenue, 477,9l9 IA
Total amount oiliahility, Sl3,6i3,60l SO
Deducting from the above amount
Sl336 4l0 A. being the a
mount of surplus revenue, and
bonds sold which are not paid
for, and the State pays interest
upon l2,2O71s2 80
| Annual interest thereon, 32,430 "
| Assuming that the resources of
the canal and the bank dividends
will furnish the means to pay
| the interest accruing on their
| respective accounts for the next
two years. the sum left unpro-
| vided for on count of internal
improvements will be 4,76i,5OO
Annual interest thereon, 2s5,S7O
The following unavailable debts are due to the
internal improvement fund for bonds sold, and
are included in the above table of Indebtedness,
but upon which interest is not computed:
From John Delafeld, of New York, $4,000
A. III. Bangs 81 Co, $4,000
IL &c n,tN,, ln
Commercial Bonk at Buffalo, 10000
Erie County Bank, $500
Amounting to s730,50C
To which unavailable resources
may he added lands owned by
the State, also at present una
valuable, 4O,332 acres
The following resources of the canal at thu
: present time may be considered rs unavailable;
: The amount due prior to 1910 from
| sales Of town lots, and mscellanc-
Gus sales of wood and timber, sl,0i7,o5l
For sales of land in June last, as per
statement Of the President Of the
Canal Board, 7O,GO,
: At the date Of my last message, 270, 8:
: acres of canal lands remained unsold
r since which time have received no re
: port from the Board of Canal Commissio
: ners, and, consequently, am unable 4
: state the number Of acres that have, sub
: Guent to that time, been disposed of.
n Hi c,sl,,ro IN coilact Tho umo,,ut dino frov
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEORGE F. WEAVER g. JOHN HISE,


Canal Sired, nearly opposite Tie Nansl0't Ihuse'
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04


Q 400 ooo m
''O0''N w
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

100000 90
s07,5s5 80
s0,O97 90
10000 90
$4,000 90
477,9l9 "a
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
A MIssISsIPPI ROMANCE.

A correspondent Of the Natchez Courier.
writing from the seat Of government Of Missis.
sippi in long letter about banks and banking,
gives currency 10 the following story Of adven.
ture
] turn from the legislature to give an item
which smacks Of romance and novelty. To lay
there arrived in the stage, in company with j.
bodley, fair faced and juvenile vossenger in
pontalsOnS arrayed, and on stopping at the man
sion of Madame Dixon. the said parsonage was
consigned to a room in company with Senator
Thomas B. RiVes.
In few minutes suspicious were sat afioai
that the stranger aforesaid was a woman, where
upon Mrs. Dixon in curious trcpidation, repair
cd to the presence the efnew guest. You are q
woman said MrS. d. 4 know I am replied
the stranger, but listen to my story. She then
rotated an adventure that far ec!ipsed the dangers
braved BY the lover Of Orlando, she had been
cruelty treated, her husband fed the country
and resolved to End him che changed her dress,
and went to the Mississippi River, where she
secured berth on one of the steamboats, as cab
in boy, this life she followed up and down the
western waters for eight months; despairing on
the object Of her anxious pursuit she is now on
har way to the bosom Of her family in one ol
the eastern counties Of Mississippi.
When her sex was discovered several ladies
and gentlemen recalled her acquaintance. and
by the kindnesssof her friends, she was soon
tran sf6rmed and conducted TO the parlor glitter
ing in all the spLendor of her sex. The stories
she told were intensely interesting and all true
while cabin boy she had two or three fights,
in all of which she came off victorious Who
will say the Mississippi ladies are not brave and
do not love We intend to write the history oI
this lady for one Of the ANNALS; the materials
are ample, her beauty, chivalry, devotion, and
other heroic qualities Look out for the story
OF the cabin hoy wife,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
HARRlSONIAN DECENCY AND LOW
TRICKS,

We learn that federal Attorney ofthiS coun
ty, who pridos himself on his decency, and lea.
der Of fashionable society, assured All old and
respectable democratic farmer that Mr.. Van Bu-
rem eats off gold plates, and uses gold knife
and fork. We feel very much like giving this
federal bank attorneys name to the public. He
has stood fair with all parties, and generally ss-
teemed. and why he should thus sink himself
into the knave and common falsifer, we cannot
tell, unless, evil communications corrupt good
manners" He richly deserves exposure.
We have several times eaten at Mr.. Van Blu
ren's table, and for any thing we saw or heard
Of he lives and eats like all other Presidents.
Certainly, in this particular, he follows in the
footsteps of bis ilustrious predecessor, who
never committed but 'one sin in his life. At
least. we could see no difference between Mr..
Van Buren's table, plates, forks or provision,
and those of Andrew Jac kson. We never saw
any gold, nor more silver than may be seen at
the tables of leading log cabin and hard cider
federalists of this city-not more then this law
yer himself uses, we presume.
o. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE SAFE.

After all the abuse heaped upon the present
Legislature of Ohie, we have the great satsiac-
ton of recording the important fact that Gen.
HARRISON highly approved Of their acts -or
of one act al least This is Of auch vast impor>
tance that we must record it, The Cinclnnati
Gazette, in publishing from our paper the act to
regulate judgements and executions which
took effect the 18th inst. in labored sulogy on
its christian philanthropy, says, that VIM H.
Harrison's heart throbs with delight at all such
manifestations as this of the extension of the hu
maDizing influences of religious truth
Now the Legislature can depart in peace
they return to the bosom of their constituents
with the blessings Of William Henry Harrison
on their heads for their good and noble aeta. So
say we've look upon tbs act as worthy Of uni
versal rejoceings, and in return we congratu,
late the friends Of Mr.. Harrison on bis happy
conversion to Van Buren, demscracy, and from
his old notions of chris ianthropy of sell
ling poor white men into slavery at sheriff. sale
to big negroes, for costs Hurra for old Tip.
TO the Legislature we say, depart ns ps,.el-
the greatest man in the VII g party acconlpa>
nies you-and no mistake about it
o, Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
THE NEW JERSEY CUES rloN.

A large majority of the Representatives of
the people Of the United States, in Congress as
sembled, after protracted and laborons inv s.
tigation of all the facts connected with tho sub
ject, have decided that the voice Of majority
Of the people Of New Jersey shall prevail over
the broad seal Of the factionisia, and The Dem
ocratie candidates from that state have been adj
mited to a seat, from which it was sought to e1
clude them. Right and justice, and patriotism
have triumphed ovei the Vaccinations of party
madness, and rebuke has been ad Ginistered
to those who would trample upon the will If
the majority, by invading the sacred repository
Of the rights Of freemen - the ballot box. A
te son, long to be remembered, has been taught
to thoss who would usurp the prerogatives Of
the people, and attempt to inter pose their fiat for
The purpose of defeating their clearly expressed
will. The mnions Of federalism have already
raised the howl of despair over their fallen for
tunes->for their hopes of power, their wicked
schemes of ambition have all been prtstratsd
hy hs righteous judgment Of the peoples ser-
wants. They fanced that the government was
within their grasp - tile voice of majority oi
the people of New Jersey had been smothered
under the massive seal Of Governor Pening-
ton, but alas, for their hopes, truth is mighty
and will prevail'-the arm of fresmen is strong
and will conquer--the of law and Justice is om
nipotent, and the wilss Of demagogues fall be.
fore il. Lot the federalists cry tyranny, y,'-'u-
surpaton' as thew will--the issue has been made
and decided, and the popular will has triumphed
over official insolence. Thus may it ever he.
..- o. 8. Bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
WHIGGERY 4 GONE CASE.

Gen. Harrison cannot be elected President.
that is now certain The Cincinnati Daily Re-
publican denies that he is fond of apple toddy,
and sometime. takes little whiskey.' and Mr.
Hodges, who had the credit Of prociuiming that
important fact, has jisavowed its paternity.
This is a severe blow at the prospects of the
hard cider candidate, and coming from his own
friends, will doubtless be the cause Of his de>
feat
What is little amusing, though. the Re2ub-
lican charge u. with forgeIy, in publishing the
extract from Mr.. Hodges letter. II was taken
from an exchange paper, and had been going the
rounds for several weeks. We had seen il IN
some dozen pareps before we copied il. II can
not be that the editor takes the pepers,' or he
would have laid the vonue elsewhere. BeShal
mistake as it may. Gen. Harrison is done for,
'saltpeties wont save him certain arsIw tha, i
never ye. has hur, him, and il he preserves hi,
usual prudence. IT never will
D. S. Bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
E7RE, DR8M0GMaE,
TERMS .OP PUBLICATION.

the DEMOCRAT will be published every
Friday morning, at Two DOLLARs, per anum,
If paid within SIX months, or Two DoLLARsI&
FITTT Gems at the end ofths year.
FN Paper wiH be discontinued, un.
less at HE optioH Of the Publishers, I'M
til all GrrsarGgss are paid,
Advertisements inserted aa the following
rates.
Fer transient advertisements, ono
square or less, three weeks for Sl 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25
One square for one year, 800
Two ditto ditj 1900
Half a,CsLumn, l6,0n
One Column, 25,Ol
Advertisements may bs sen; in through the post
oficO fros Of postage on the part ofths AdVsr.
tiser.
Printing of cusry description, erecu.
ted on the most reasonable terms, for cdsh
Or trade.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

ie fiendless and 'olsly dependent upon his
wn eXsniohs. Servants were in attendance
md followed his footsteps to obey his call and
administer to his most trivial wants. When
srOwn 10 manhood, by means Of wealth and
his fathers influence, he was thrust into official
stations, where he Is to this day enjoying the
life Of gentleman OF leisure and living upon
the profits Of an Office He Is now receiving
Sc, 600 yearly from the proceeds of the Office Of
Clerk Of the Hamilton county court and at the
same time getting the profits which large Rao,
nj land at North BEND yields annually. 1t 10
we'll known that he does not attend to the du-
ties OF his office, neither does he even superiuA
tend the cultivation Of his farm. Such is the
farmer Of North Bend, such the poor man whom
The wing party would thrust into power be-
cause Of his poverty, and such the Log Cabin,
hard Lidsr candidate with whom they strive TO
gull the American psople
Martin Van Buren lived in log Cabin, break
tasted, dined and suPped upon sourkiout and
cold water, and yet !orsooth, because Gen. Har
rison once in his life chanced to seep beneath
the roof Of Log Cabin, and drink hard cider,
he must be made Presidenti Verify The ways Of
the federalists, wings and Sprigs Of aristocracy
are almost past finding out The next thing they
will try their busy hands at will be an attempt
to prove Jack Fallstaff Hero, and John Jacob
Astor poor man.
But Messrs. Editors, must close for the pre-
sent, the cattle are yoked and standing at the
door Of my Log Cabin, ard ! muAt away to the
field.
Some rainy day when I am at leisure, you
may hear something more from q
PLOUGH BOY.
Green county, o. March 5ih, Is40.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
From the Democrs, 4 Herald.

Martin Van Buren, was born, reared and edu-
Gated in little Log Cabin that stands in an Oh.
scure part Of the old Dutch village of Kinder
hook, in the State of New York. His parents
were poor bu, respectable, and obtained an hon
est living by ,illing the soil. Martin in early
life abored through the day in the field and for
eat with his father, and a. night by The dim light
Of log heap of fire he stored his mind with
sseial knowledge and prepared himself for the
more active duties Of his after hfe. He knew
not the blessings of wealth and influential
friends, but like franklin, Jackson, an Al
len and host Of selEmade men that our Repub
lie is justly proud Of he ,oled and struggled,
frieudess and alons through Poverty and made
himself what he iS-an erudite scholar and an
accomplished statosman-ths pride and boast Of
Tho democracy Of America.
Now turn we to the other side Of the picture,
and look into the rise and progress of tho Fsder
a candidate for the Presidency.
William H. Harrison was born, reared and
educated in the princely halls of his father 8
mansion 10 the Old Dominion. His father was
a man Of wealth and influence. and therefore
possessed Of competent means 10 educate his
sons in gsntlemanly style, and bring them up
in ease and aflluence. Thus was w H Harri-
,on started in carly life; no knew not what Il
was 10 labor and toll and push his way ,LrouEh
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
A PUBLIC BLESSING !
DR.. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGUE,

Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Heartburn, Sourness or Aciduy in the Stomach,
Tghtness at the Chest, Loss Of Appetite, Sick
Head Ache, Pam in the Head, Back, Limbs and
Side, Flatulency, Typhus and Scarlet Fever,
Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague, or Inter-
mitting Fevers, Gout, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Sciatica, Spamodic Affections, and Tic Doulou.
reux, Commissions Of Children, Measles, Small
Pox. Hopping Cough, Rickets, Teelblng.
Worms, Female Obstructions, ChlorosiS or
Green Sickness, and Reflections Of Food. aOd
Costiyeness, Collie, whether Hatulent or Bilious,
Ollow the
DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three TO ten pills, till the,
operate, two or three times daily.
PRIcE 25 CENrs Per Box.
Sold adl00 Chatham street, New-York.
Wholesale and Retail.
Where Implications for Agencies. Medicinest
or Advertising, will meet with prOmp, aien-
on.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
NOTICE

NOTICE i' hereby gwen that after thirty days
ohl this date, petition will he presented to
the Trustees of Dover Township, praying for
a township road, commencing on the public
road leading from Dover to Shanssvills, on the
line between the lands of Jacob Havsrstack &
Jonas ShTOck, thence south BY The nearest and
best rout to Jonas Casebeers shop, thence BY the
hest rout 10 the crooked Run read on the line
between Henry KretzSr and John Hildt. Sen.
&C. A PETITIONER.
March 9th, 1910. p. 81
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
OPENING OF THg CANAL NAvIGA-
TON.

TION.
We are auihonzed ~ tho Contractors on thi
section Of the Canal, to say that the new lscks
as we'll as the new piece Ofcanal will all be com
pleted on before the 18th Of April, and that nav
isatiOn will commence BY that time. Those liV
ing along the line may rely upon this statement.
Captain Howe the engineer also told Us that il
would then be in readiness: for the passass o.
boats. Massillon Gazette, March I9.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

TThe WhIgs are figuring up their
najOrities in the seversl counties Of this.
This reminds US Of an operation Of the
anti-masons just prior TO the election ol
1882. According to the cIPherers 'WirI
was 10 receive 1856 electoral votes .jus,
as easy as nothing a, all.' But after {.
lection, he had 6, all told.-O. 8. Bul-
letin.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27

SAMUEL FERTIG.-GROCER
- Commission Merchant. &lBoos s.
Shoe Manufacturer,
East side Of the Canal
Having just received, and constantly
keeps on hand, general assortment Of
fgoods, such aO:
I Coffee, Teas, Sugars. Liquors. Oils,
Smoking = ChsUing Tobacco, COntte-
tiOndries, Rock Sail. Ground Pepper.
Alspice, Mustard, Ginger, Bar and
Shaving Soap, Chocolate, .Saloratus
Shoe Blacking, Black & Red Inl
Writing Paper = Quills, Raisins, Nat,
of all kinds, Loco FOcO Matches, CGn
dies, Pepper SaNcs. Wines of all dec
eriptiOns, @c &c. &c.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Meus fine aud coarse Bo0tS, fine 1
coarse BrOgans, Cater Boots, Slips.
& Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Boots
& ShOee, can be filled on reasonable no-
lice, and on the most satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov, 49, 1899.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
A NG f. 8.

If there are changes from one political party
to another, they are not all fromlhe democratic
party to the wings. We have it from good au-
thority that quite number of wings in S,eubsn
villc, Jefferson county, have within week OF
two, come out over their own signature and a>
vowed themselves in favor of hard money
currency, and Of the present administration.