davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24

41SsAee9 - - ~e@s % %>~~
NutttumgRn II lber mdhreno Der leBten 9SDd)e ettls
- 9elaufrncs &5ubttrrtirns9cr.
Ohael Srumrn, Centre Berlin, bis p. SO, Sabr9an9 l.
Nnthpnp 0cbler, Vclirar, auf Neebnnn9 2boIcr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24

nbr, I'M Gpurtbautt ;u Canton su(ammen W tommen,
ce9aten nr Staots @rnprntrn rer junscn dncr u
men, mec an l9cn n1rn N9n 5u O1runt ernrn 9ebalter
tpirb.
Gs mirb 9cbr Bag cine aSmcine SeinrbnnS ftattFnben
merbe inbcm Der Sctnp I'M Sclpe fcbt tconet p seebn
init tipaDrbcttcn, Serlaumrun8cn Sant9cpa Opnpppltns
uno ali Dem 0eprdnSe Saerc6er, Natubnbdun, 8lod
bHtten no ecrcn S1rtisfcn, ncBen, rcm oltc bic c'
malt Der Se9ern9 cntrcb nnp pc!br wtencr in rte 6a
DC Der Sonten gu 8cfrn
0nf Srfcbl Der Central Grmnittte Stare Gaunp.
Subj "a, Pin. Daniel Qpttf@aH, @eeret8r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24

Q8dbrenb bem Sabr, oas NIT benz Soften geptember
1889 enoiate, flub in Den Hereinafter Staaten 1876
Mlicnen qfuno 3ucfer einqefibrt mcrben. &einlBuns
Der ooB e6 70 oiele 3uder>iiiBe 2eute sebt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24

81. s. Waode, Der Secretdr her eancater uub Oarz
riebnr9 neutrality-suspicious. 1T Dor etni9en Dchen
NIT 5000 Sbaler auf uno oaopn 9e9an9en-er it aber
in 9eusSrleans ertappt roroen unb $500 GbaIer fat>
ben llGb nod BEL ibm
gu pertb CSber @anaba) 1T tursltd) pdbreno Der
Gbtpeenhett Der @ltern cine Sitte abeebranut uub
Srbern fanen in ben Slammen UNI.
Man ffdtt bic Gabafsernbte giretnieus bonn pcri<
gen Sabre anf 10000 Orbpft.
Dem 9ice@prdIoenten Der Ser. Staaten, oerrn
Sohnon, lol BET elmer 8eriammlung TIT Wbilabeipbta,
fetne ubr 9eftoblen mprbem fetn.
Das Dantpffdtf @crllcan TT auf 1etner SReife bon
ten Srleaus nad) st. ecnis 9ehtnfen. Die pa Basere
wurben 9erettet. ''''cf,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08
HOW TO ACQUIRE HEALTH.

Walker, in his 'Orginal,' lays down the fol-
lowing rules for attaining high hcaIh. They
are worth remembering:
First, study to acquire conp"Snre oil m'hn
and body. Avoid agitation or hurry ci one or
the other, especially just be fore and after meals
and while the proces OF digestion is gong OH.
10 this end, govern your etnper-endea'of 10
look NJ the bright side ofthings-kcep down rs
much as possible the unruiy passion; discard
envy hatred and malice, and lay your head up
on your pillow in charity with all mHnk md
Let no, yeur wants outr,n Your h'eahs'-W nat
ever ,Ii(ical,i.s you have IN encounter, no nor
nrr,,.xed. but only think wllai Is right 10 do in
u .hs siab, Of Him Who see'h al things andhear
withou, REFINING. The result. aThen your meals
are solitary, let Your thoughts he cheerful, when
they nra social Which IS better avoid a.. dis
n,,trs or serious argument on unpleasant topics.
.JJnnni,t mems .says Shakespeare, make i'll di
ges,ons,' and the contrary is produced 10y easy
conversations, pleasent project, welcome pews
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

TERMS on n.r annurn, or at 81 so il paid in
,,eokIy at $2ou ,P U is made within six months
% draose p "a" ."bscribi"g it viii be considered
from tho time o. No paper will be discontinued
pag paid except at the option of
The publisher, will he inserted for the Gus
TAdy;s,oas'' Persons requested TO state thu
omary pr.c prices, thew wish their Advertisements
number OF weeSv hey will be inserted till for
poblsl%eCoh CHARGED od accordingly ...-......-...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

or II lively companion. advise wives, not to
entertain their husbands with domestic girevan
ces about children servants; not to ask for
money, nor produce any mlpnid hills, nor
PROFOUND unreasonable, provoking questions
and | advise TO keep the cares and veXatons
of the world to themselves, but 10 be co,nnu
NEGATIVE ofwhacvcr is comfortable, cheering 81
amusing. .. u.rf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

died. with crash upon their heads; and, with
wild howl of grief and dismuy he Survivors of
their party drew otf'their wounded and disabled
comrades, aud left the stout yeouen masters of
the field.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

.4necdolc..-Colrrlge WIS IA remarkably
poor horsernnn, so tnuci, So as generally toat
tract notice He WAS riding along The turnpike
road in the connty Of Dnrhn,n, when wag
approaching him, noticed his peculiarly, and
Quite nstakiag liis, NAM il,nught the rder
fine subject for II 'lle sport "hrn He Grew
near he thus accoste,l Mr. G. u sty,yoing man
did you meet n tailor tho road' sfes replied
Mr. G.. (who was never attn loss fora reJonder)
Il did aud he told ne-if Ias,ent a1lhls fhfther'
should meet II sooseH The nssai!nnt was
struck du,ni,, white ihe traveller Ioggel oii.9A q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

The Standing .4rny Marin. Van Buren, has
entered unon n lahnred4 an,t Hilarious tcxtenua
lion of his course in regard Ia ilia Standing
Army project. lie asserts that the scheme was
fabricated 10y Mr. Poi,Isr't, and hat ne lind not
examined il, hnt he does not explain now he
come to urge its adoption nton Congress. to
,vLon he said, 81 cannot recommend ii too strong
ht The ingenuity of the kinderhood fox,,
seems to have departed, ana the intriguer
stands exposed het'.re the mn'ion, so entirely
stripped of ,liguisc, that every effort at sell excui
paiiun makes the matter worSe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

The Lsthmus Of Panama. The n. Y. Sienel
SAYS: eve are syntitied 10 ser Try recent foreign
journals, than there is mt length prospect of
speedy prosecution nt lhc plan for connecting
tho ALE Mic and Pacific Oceans 10y ship CT
nal across tie iShnus Of Panama. An enter
prsiug company in Paris, "iier mixing the ne
ccss,iry preliminary steps, hns sent out a snip
treicled with engineers, lul,orers tools, and it Ia
probably Ivy This lime arrived at III . 'no'mh of
the Chngrrs. ready tn roin'nenc" active opera
tious II is astonishing ihn, I've execution of
this project has been so long Lehye'' ',.,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

The LonisyiIe News Letter states that gam'o y,
blers and nusuueoes have mnie snnIane'
Gus appear,uee in thar city, an q iS~"ithcps q
10 tell which bite the hnrest. -s.N e'.sarH 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

WooL FRom BRITlsu iNDIA--A cargo con-
sisling of 9Gi bales at His article has lately been
received ia London honl Bai',liny. On this G.
ven, au Eng liS!, paper discourSe'h as follows:
"Judging from the qualify of HIS shipment
we may iih confidence stale tint 1t bids faT 10
hprone II most important irasIr, III our export
When il is considered ihni in Byitlsh India we
nave millions Of sheer worth about two shll-
lingS each, with eiidl'r - paSt'Tc, vii TO
,trunne indeed, when The breed is crossed, ii wa
cannot compete successfully IN the production
Of wool, when aided hy British capital, with the
rest ct the world. 1t is in iurI not generally
known, that the principal stock tron' which
Australian sheep have been trel was derived
from India; that for long period enormous
numbers of sheep have been exported Annually
ln Australia; and that numbers are now being
daily shipped TO he Cap" OF Good Hope, where
one cross with the merino breed improves
the wool tlrcrl~nre in Il pound ..... soy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

DREADFUL SUsPICIoN.-The Boston Times
OF last Saturday contained the following:
"Singuiar and Suspicious Circunsiance8.-A.
noni TWO weeks ago, nyoung man, named Geo.
+. Kinney, residing in Ballard Place died very
suddenly with whit wns termed hy sone the A
S,aIlc Cholera. As he belonged to one of the in
dependent companies, ho was buried with mill, q.
mry ilonors There was some suspicion, how.
ever, AZ tn the renl cause OF his death. and the
hody was dsinIerred and examined hy several
distinguished physicians. large quantity of
corrosive poison (arsenc.) was found in his stom
nc, and there could he no donbt but his death
was produced from that cause. Here the at.
ter rests for She present.
Mr. Kinney married some tour years ago,
TO the widow Of the late Enoch w. Freeman OF
Love She had previously heeu divorced
from her first husband. IL will be recolIected
by many who read his, that her marriage to
MIR Freeman caused great deal OF discontent
in the society over which he was pastor, and
perhaps no little scandal. II will also he recollec
ted that MIR. Freeman Was taken sud leny i'll Oh
Sunday, JUST as he entered his ruIr't,and died in
much the same manner with Mr.. Kinney. His
death, too, was attributed Ia the cholera, but we
hesieve exn'1inn,ionof the stomach made.
These circumstances have caused no little talk
in thisci!y, and we'll they may. We. of course,
draw no differences from The facts we have sta
ted, except IN repeat ihat lhcy are of suspi'
rious character, and demand further inyestiga'
tiOn.' sFrr
The Mercantile Journal adds the following:
I've learn that the remains of the Rev. Mr.
Freeman have been tXhume,l, and the cirrum.
stances are Ola nature 10 confirm the suspicion
that lac led 10y pnis0n. The con'ents of bis
stomach viii hesuhmitIesllo n chemical anal ysis.
1t is said that Mrs Kinney has ai,sc"ndet'. She
is represented possessing great personal atlrac
lions, and intelligence, hnt iius never been re-
mnrknlI'c for ruitivaiing the moral sentiments.
The whole affair, which has caused no little ex-
element in this city, will doubtless DC strictly
invest gatea.
Mrs Kinney spent last Friday night ia this
place, on her rapid figlIi TO The North. We learn
thu, the rc,nnirs olt!Ie Rev. Mr.. Freeman have
been taken to Is ,>nn, ia Su,t, Of llurlly per-
ceptible d-csy, although the body had been in
The grave some six seven yenrs,-n strong
proof hatl,e died oi poison. 49,, a
The ,hougs that yin rush inio' thn render
mind the lelusai OF hui these hints, will
make Vim shutI"r for lie hepravty Of kin'
bred mur,al.-C oncor! y. T.. Cpuii'r. ,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-08

"KIHpEKHooK BOYS 1.-The Hartford Times
by way Of getting up an opposition enthusiasm to
the 'Tippecanoe fever, gave the Sub. Troasuryites
The name of 'Kinderhook Boys A farmer in our
Office said il was The most appropriate name por-
ton O thcm could have-fnr they 'Kind. err hook,
from the treasury whenever they get chance, Ell
thcr in the way OF "Grand Charges! or direct
gnhblings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
Public Sal, Of rery Iai"atie UOOd Land Horses,
(GrtS &c

rr,r subscriber viii highest bidder, the pre-
misses On SATURDAY, 9th day Of October INST tat VA
,ahIr tract OF Land yng aud being IN The county ." la
y.r % west side Richmond, Frcdecks burg and P
roar Rail III miles from the city Of Richmond here
are about i Besides the value oi i!- i"hi
H., m. ,,rrnsc quantity of timber upon It
dnctyc with large portion OF ne "h"ic ua't
,Jm,,Iy aIrped Ia growth herds and timothy BAY
rhr. turnout the aiOad upon TINS nnd, which, ne
ds The convenience of scndng wood To The Richmond mark
I.,s ,I the hest situation within The distance oi the
civ fr country tavern and being directly nj the Junction
Of Two public road, and icky settled and very sprrn9
~ horses
mup wagon and carts, with >ndry implements
- i;h.,, and mad. known al sale ]. s. GoDDlN.
rtlJ -,
\ r. The Of land will, If desired, be divided n"
o;S suit purchasers each fronting the Railroad "hlh c
cent. Democracy of Richmond and Others w" may WIN
IN increase their political influence in Old Hanover, the emporium
/, Ia do So time procure pleasant ht 'o
the season. being III very healthy region 81
leaCHcc ny hc '''H ;" "a "''"'''' 4 g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
RoBr. II. CHAPMAN, SECRETARY.
rnTrN*'t'i

At a meeting of the Democratic Subj committee OF
yrance for the ncighborhood of EillsrIlle al Clay
tons Old Store on Saturday, Sd October, On inoton,
Dr. w A. Gillespie was called TO the Chair, and AlaJ.
J. C. M'Gehec was appointed Secretary. The object
ha wing been briefly explained By the Chalrman,it was
Resoleed That, dscaimng any intention to interfere
improperly with the Commissioners who nave oeeh
appointed to conduct the Presidential Election we mere
BIZ appoint Davis w. Hunter, Thomas j. barret ana
Thos T. Roberts, to attend Louisa I. IT,, on the Isl
Monday in November whose duty it shall be to chaI-
enpe every bad or doubtful voter-and further, we re-
commend 10 each neighborhood or sub-Commi'tee 10
select from all parts Of the county intelligent ana sua-
ble persons to aid us in detecting and challenging eve
~ bad vote that may be offered.
Rssoircd That the following persons be appointed
Committee to aid US in procuring Inc attendance %
crcru roter within our precinct at the polls, VIZ John
Graves. John Ellis, WIN. A. Gillespie, John Pondcx
,or r. David Thomson, S. w Morris, Richard 6
Bibb. c. Matthews, Joel Estes, Thos Morris, William
T I,ipscomb, Geo NJ Young, Henry Harris, X. T. Ro
ber,s. Robert G. Downcr L. Shiser, A. w, Bell, VIM
Ches, Elijah Bib, G. D. McGehce, NJ. NJ. McGehee
lanes Robertson A. Robertson, Il. Robertson, Rich
Robertson. Moraecai Robertson, Willis Chambers, liar
din Chambers VIM. Carpenter, Robt. Newman, Mitch
ell Carpenter, ID. NJ. Hunter, John S. May, fober
Smith, Achilles Smith, Thomas J. Garneh Lew
Harris, NJ Wright, is. Wright, John J. Bmrress' Sah
Scales, Js Cardin, Oliver Humphreys, nos Ls'e
John Stewart Salmon Nelson, Garrard a'Alns Jo1
Num-. Daniel Edwards, Joseph smith, . 'iei Ih
Jesse Bibb Henry Blbb Thomas ). Barnett atu ~
Resolrsd, That the foregoing be signed by the oha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
Public Sale Of Laud, .veerocs, SC.

THE landed property Of the late benjamin Hatcher deceased
advertised for sale, will, previously disposed
Of private, Is Public Auction Tuesday the oath
November the premises ~ Tho sam" n The Nr@fncN
Stock Crops, Utensils, aud Household and Kitchen
Furniture. every VIII be- disposed o publicly
The Will commence immediately aftcr
Ia day TIL hing
di~un~rd Indictment weather should interrupt tile sale,
viii BE- resumed on the first fair day thereafter.
De- sold Liberal credit. the Negroes for cash,
though credit viii be when desired, the bond carrying
rrr.t The stock Crops credit months all
over twenty dollars under that cash the purchasers, AL cases,
living bonds with satisfactory security and deed OF trust the
land. or the title withheld I'LL payment l. received
The Land will be examined 10y those wishing 10 rIr
case IL therefore needless any description of A. The Ne
and valuable, There
viii parcel Pork OF Corn, Fodder,
Fn, 1t Iar,cuarize The variety viii he such
ALT uniIc on a Farm this sea tt"
ELIZABETH W. HATCHER,
EIeeHiru Of Ben Hatchcr, decfds,j.
.Ii--ol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
InLnnLLe Propsrtn for sale.

Trustee Special Commissioner OF he .Ien Ip
N Cont of Law and Chancc Tor enr!c" COUNTY ahd n NY
Of Richmond the subscriber Will ." ihns%y, the l'n ms,
h,t M a ornrk r. NJ sale, on The premises an IN"
a; Linn Graham deceased lying between the Deep KUN
and Brooke Turnpike Roads. II not probable that more nesa
ha ,h c,n often brought into market, a CON
~; - IT,, an The advantages lt"r redencrs oi country ana
civ n,oprrry for, whilst II u near eionsh 'o E p a.
~ IN the city; lies almost entirely WITHOUT tir
line and exempt from city tasailo ana fountains
about numerous ana copohS
W vim reside scarcely ever require wells
This property recently been surveyed and lad OH mo 1
j. 10
u,u,itv from portion thereof nc terms q"
IL h. one fourth IN D. one IN u ana me
H. ,t in Is months the day Of sale, but bonds. VIM
security deeds Of trust the property sold WI be-
,n,,pd of credit payments Piats OF the
,,narty can the Compiling House of Mesers
Williams iIaxail the Office Of the subscriber he sale
yin commence nj Southern side OF the property ana not
cnmulr,ed on mentioned day. will be continued IRON
day av ill finished the sale should b. Interrupted ny m
rlrmen weather VIII b. continued the next fair day
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE
| Mesrs Williams & Ha1qu, 9uetioHeers. :, :.
/ '"-1s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
CAROLINE COUNTY.

At a meeting of portion of the Republican party
Of Caroline County at the Needwood precinct, on Sa
turday, the I'd of October, Samuel ID. Peatross, Esq
was called TO the Chair, and Robert r.. Chapman ap
pointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting explained by Mr.. +
W Scott and the following preamble and resolutions
offered and adopted
Whereas we feel deeply impressed with the vast i'm.
portance ofhc pending political contest and are firmly
convinced that dearest rights involved in IT, and
that a crisis has arrived in which every man should dc
his duty and use every cXerOn and all honest means
To secure continuance OF our free institutions, ana
the blessings which ancestors under Providence
have bcGucathcd to And, whereas to these
we h.liye it our duty and interest," best en-
Jravors TO procure the election of present dstn
euishcd Democratic Chief Magistrate, and TO continue
the principles by which his Administration las hitherto
been guided and directed And, whereas TO this end
ii will be advisable 10 appoint active and energetic mef
to act as a committee, 10 their influence with The
Democratic voters to bring them TO the polls, and tt
provide facilities for such as have not the means OF get
tns TO them conveniently therefore
Resoircd, That VIM. II. B. Wyatt, Saml. ID. Pea
tross, Albert S. IlundIey, James Munday, Robt. ;
| Pcatross, John ID. liargrove, DR. Chas Morris, Or
Barton w. Norris Thos. Hurt, WIN. Peaross, john
Blanton, Dr. Jcter, John Long, WIN. F. Thomas
Chas Atkinson Chas. Bowers, Garck Hill, John y
Suttnns Robt r. Chapman, James Thomas, Jr Ma
non DYSON John Freeman, John Brannan and John
WYATT, John w. llundley, Jos. W. Seay, George
Thompson, Clias Atkinson, Jr, oaltef hdhoh; pe"J
min Baughan, Rich'd Souhworth, be nppoInieda CON
m.e To carry effect the object of the foregoing re
solution and it shall he their duty, and they are ear
Mostly requested to that proper conveyances p
prepared and TO visit the Democratic Voters at thel
houses and use every honest and proper means TO III
uce them to attend that no legal and good vote ma
be unrccorded
| Rcsolrad That the proceedings of this meeting b
published in the Richmond Enquirer.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
SAML. y. PEATROSS, Chairman.
/ II I'M,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15

,,...ri Staniv of ~ Carolina has recently address
t,,,rt, John Minor Bolts, upon the Hooe case
81 s Abolition movement. His attempt to throw
~'- .,,nSIbilitv of encouraging Aholitonism the
'"' li.,n rartv is as absurd as il is vain No man
"H' I'm, a few Of the Northern Republicans may be
,,',,,,>ts-hu, is not every swallow that makes
IT,, The Grra, mass of the Northern Abolition
>.'. Wings No candid man will deny the fact
sa,brrn Address proves TO a demonstration the
-, = and co. operation between Northern Whiggery
'.. iboI,,,onism. Four of the Executive Committee
.g 3v,s,nr,on tHon. J. NJ Botts's colleagues who
/. Land enough to furnish light to the South,) arc
,,,opf,,s The friends of the pretended right Of
.n both in our National and State Councils, are
~ taund among the Wings The other statements
~, S,anlv are equally unfortunate When he
- hat AS 10 Mr.. Secretary Padding. his feelings
-, ,Iwavs been of an unfrendly character towards
M South he shows his ignorance or his pre- udcc.
ia. Vr : never seen the able and eloquent pam
Ill, winch Mr. F. wrote four years ago against the
,5l,,,ionsts, and in behalf of the South; On the
le case he miscrahy sophistcates, and attempts 10
I< over his own derelcton of duty in providing any
srouae remedy by law of the land. Bythe-by,
f,s hIs Correspondent yet explained his conduct in
tempting 10 force the testimony of his negro against
overseer before respectable Magistrate Of Henrico
,a,n,y,-He is consistent man indeed TO originate
such 4 caInor upon the Hooe case.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15

u In our next We shall touch on The frauds which
threaten the purity of the right Of surage-as well as
the signs which to indicate that British gold has
been avished upon shores to control The present
elrcton--and raise the value of the millions Of State
stocks now held in England beg the readers at
tenton to The alarming Developments which are made
at Columbus, Ohio, Of the designs of the Wings of
Ohio
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15
MAINE AND NEW UASIPSEIRE-Saf.

gentleman from Boston writes the 7th "Far-
field is elected lie further ahead than expected.
All is well in the Old Granite State. There is no rea-
son to fear about the result either in n Hampshire or
Mane.-I wish people at the South TO be assured
of it. Our friends full of courage. The battle IS
not lost. We shaii beat them gioriousiy.
From other gmarcrS.-A great meeting IN Jackson,
Tennessee took place the StI, where the old Hero
Of the Hermitage promised to attend. He writes, that
the election Of Gen Harrison would be the greatest
lamty that can bcfall the country All our accounts
from Tennessee bright-iesterday Baltimore Re-
publican SAYS: awe have letter from an ncilI-
rcnt gentleman Of Knoxville, which states that It the
general belief that Mr. Van Buren, will get the cecto-
raj vote of that State BY larger vote than Governor
Polk received at the last electon and Governor l. m-
self is Of the opinion.
Letters are also received from New \ ork The re-
sis,ry in The city closed Saturday evening 1t is said
that on the morning of that day the Democrats had
registered 1900 more votes than the Wings Our let
,ers from N. York are written in a cheerful spirit
We tell our friends every where in the North to
fear not for Virginia. She will be with her natural
allies, the Democracy of the North Judge US not by
Georgia or by Maryland. These were not with US IN
'36-and they may be SO infatuated, as not to be WIN
US in 1910: But we will not abandon one Southern
State TO the enemy until the last blast Of the buge-
Will they-can they sleep, whilst all they hold dear
in danger
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15

Bank of the u. States-Hard TmcS-ih Currency
The Times are brightening-Prces are improving
The reaction is going on; and whoever is elected Pre-
sidcnt the dawn Of prosperity will 60 on to brighten
broader day The difference between the two Ad-
NJ 10. that under Mr.. Van Buren,, Nature
viii prove the best physcian-% Cen Harrison
will play The quack turn things from their sac and ma,
tural channel, and apply the great Federal nosru o.
National Bank-so dangerous to our l'beres so rum
Gus 10 the Southern States, by its power oil cen.raNa
d-oc,y contrary TO the Constitution of our country
To the subject Of Finance, we have devoted large
,or,;on Of this DAVIS paper-on the last first and second
pages The comprehensive and luminous article on
s;ous consideration of every man who loves his coun-
trv and studies her history Read, and then tell US
what we are to gain by this accused monster OF VA
tional Bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-15

power-when, but few years ago in his Worcester
Speech, he complained Of Jackson's having reduced
the Executive power, by looping off the Bank. the
Tariff, the power Internal improvements, &c,
Nc Among other items Of his indictment, il " pat
rontzed (he will not call it hui by nuendn ga pen.
stoned press. He is now, orsooth, for separating
the government press from the politics Of The coun-
try. Bnt when did this light break in upon MIR.
Webster How long and how often has he voted for
the Editors Of the National ntelligrncer, Printers
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