davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21
TEae Sabbath school yFsiter,

"A most excellent work Tor Teachers and SchoI
ars, edited by the Rev. Asa BULLARp, will be sup.
Piled at the subscription prce-5O cents per an
nnn-and sent to most of the towns in this region
without expense to subscribers
The Vol: commenced in Jan. Subscriptions will
be received for the whole of the present year and
back Nos supplied for so cents, or for 6 months
commencing with July, for rs cents
A. G. CHADWICK
CaledonIan Office, July, 1S4I, ,c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21
For Sale or to Let,

THE LARGE Farm AND ,T9VERN STAND,
A L or near Charleston, East VilIage,] comprls-
IN ing about
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue of a Deed bf Trust executed
By Hayden Leayel, bearing date April
9TH lS4l, and duly recorded IN Book L. pa
ges SIT and SIS. in the Office of the Clerk
of the Probate Court Of Yazoo county and
State Of Mississippi, TO secure 10 the com
mefciaI Bank Of Manchester the payment Of
Promissory Note, made by said Leavel and
made PAYABLE to said Bank, as will more full
ly appear by reference 10 said Deed ia
Trust; II viii expose 10 public sale to the
highest bidders for cash, On pursuance Of
tho authority vested in me as Trustee. by
said deed,) on Monday the first day Of No
Yember, 1871, between the hours of - M.
and 2. NJ, before the front door of the
dwellng-house of said HAYDEN Leavel, in
Yazoo city, the following slaves, to witt
Singleton, aged l3 years, Edmond, aged II
years, charles, aged 3 years, Rebecca, aged
40 years, Minerva, aged "a years, Jane,aged
years, Violet, aged 4 years, and Mary Jane,
aged year.-ALso, all and singular, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture on said
premises of said Leavel. will make. such
title to the purchasers Of said property, as is
IN me vested, BY virtue of said deed in trust.
J. v. CALDWELL, Trustee.
Yazoo city, April gath, 1s4l. 1928
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
Tax COLLECTORS Sale.
Gim.Wright Business

TNHE undersigned would respectfully in-
= form the planters Of Yazoo and the
adjoining counties, that he has constantly
on hand large supply Of w r Brooks
Gin Stands, which be offers for sale on mod.
crate terms. He also repairs Gins, and viii
warrant all work done by HMM that lines
He may at all times be found ii this city.
Any person wishing to purchase Gin Stands
or have others repaired, viii please address
a letter TO him at this place. All orders
punctually attended to.
ALEX. AMOS.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

fiet tonGl q Chaneafl 611 RuL
TIE eThTa 81 Miss 9
A.p Hurst. md z appearing at
us 1S.7p1an rs not sn nhaptml % lhis
ptale. sul residing 9Tona lhe limits thereof
SO that ie ordinary process So als Count
cannot be executed 81 lei therefore
ordered that unless he "a defendant ap
pear before lhe Chancellor al lac Court
room V ne town Jackson, Oh the firsi
Monde g January e hi plead, answer
rs demQi 6 said Bill lie several i6ns
.tlereot vii Be taken iol confessed and
such order and decree naae therein s. Nc
Chaneellof may deem equitable and inst.
And rs lprihe ordered, hat copy Of fhis
older be inserted "a Ille Yazoo civ YQhio'1
once week for two months s0ccessi9elv
RB DIXON. Clerk
By WM 4 FOUNTAINS. b. q.
4 r Richards, Il 81
July y, le4l (Pr Zee $50 l.9t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
Yazoo CITY. April s, 1871. 4o-if

THE public are respectfully informed.
that ] IS. g. Fl. LEAvEL bought, il February
last, very large STOCK OF GOODS
They were purchased exclusively with
CASH when Domestic Goods were at their
lowest prices, consequently, / can afford TO
sellthem as CHEAP as any point n the South.
! have determined to quit merchandising as
soon as can sell off my present Stock, and
in order TO do so, quickly, viii offer my
goods erceedingly cHEAP. shall be pleas
ed TO have my old customers continue ID
patronize me while / remain in business
Merchants above this, who buy their goods
10 New-Orleans, viii find it their interest L
call and examine my prices.
III. LEAVEL.
Yazoo CITY. Anril &. 1871. 40 If
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
CHANCERY NOTICE.
Superior Court OF Chancery,( JU1v RUrEs,
OF THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI 1871.
Little W. Brown,

Anthony Brown & Henry Brown
TTPON opening the matters Of this Bib,
~ and it appearing lhat the defendants
are not inhabitants Of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof. 50 that the ordi-
nary process Of this ourtcann0t be execu-
led on them,-Il Is lhefore ordered, Thai
unless the said defendants appear before the
Chancellor II ihe Court Room % the town
Of Jackson, on The FIRST Monday ofJanuary
next, and plead answer oI lem1r 50 said
Bill. The several allegations thereof win b
taken fof confessed. and such order and ds-
cree made therein As Ne Chancellor may
deem equitable and just And i IS further
ordered. ihat copy Of ihis order be insect
ed 81 NE "Yazoo City Whig' once week
for two months sncccssivey
R isl DIXON. Clsfl
BY VA FOUNTAIN, 5. e
Wilkinson e lilies g
July Is. ls4l. or lee SD l.9f
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

A.. e.. .4N. y. gaia .- |Ha ."4N"|a
United States CiTcni. -oaft 70 NCCcM
Term l64l
Jonathan Montgomery
rs. Vend Expos.
Thos s CALDWELL
10y virtue of she above Yenditioni Ex-
ponas TO me directed from Me Honor
able United States Circuit Court lor he
Southern District Of Mi, wil expose @
public sale, for cash, before lhe Court House
door Of Yazoo county, Nil, within the hours
prescribed BY law, 81 Monday, ne 9Th day
Of September next, all the right, title and
interest, the said defendant Caldwell. hath
IN or 20 The following described property
10 wit: The southwest quarter aud north
half Of east half Of southwest quarter 81
Section 50, Township Ia, Range 2, East
containing two hundred and forty acres more
or less; levied on as tie property Of the de-.
PENDANT Caldwell, and win be sold 70 satisfy
the above stated Yenditioni Exponas and
COSTS of suit
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshal.
BY H. u ARNOLD, d. d.
July %, ls4l. PR SO 5Ol 3-6t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
NOTICE.

s hereby Given hat the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the subscri-
bers, under the firm Of Robson 81 ALIENS,
IS this day dissolved by mutual consent
The affairs of the concern will be settled
by JAarEs NJ. ALLEN, who is duly authorised
to use the name of tie firm in liquidation
only.
JAMES J. ROBSON,
RICHARD ii. ALLEN,
JAMES M. ALLEN.
Yazoo City, June l 1871 SCOT.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

OF THE cIAIk OF tlsSlSs4Pl 1o4ls
Pinckard 8 Arnold, TTPON OPEN
22O4 vs. ing the mat
Malachi b Hamer, ct al. tiers Of this Bill.
and It appearing that the defendants Henry
S. Buckner Sias Woods, Robert Johnson
and Francis Bennett are not inhabitants Of
this State, but reside beyond the limits
thereof, So that lie ordinary process Of tbs
Court cannot be executed on them, Ii IS
therefore ordered that unless the said de-.
PENDANTS Henry s. BuckneT, Silas Woods,
Robert Johnson and Francis Bennett, APP
pear before the Chancellor at the Court
Room inethe town Of Jackson, on the FIRST
Monday Of January next, and plead, answer
or demur ID said Bit, the several aIlega-
tons thereof. win be taken for confessed as
!. to them, and such order and decree made
i therein as the Chancellor may deem eoui.
table and just And Il is further ordered.
that copy Of this order be inserted IN tie
II "1azoo City Whig1 once week for I've
months successfully
IS DIXON, Clerk.
BH Wa. II FoDN1AfS. D. G.
Wlltason r. o.
July lo (Prlee eI5 1at
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

DOB vs..
Philip U. Ford and Solomon Wolfe.
HPON opening the matters Of this Bill,
~ and il appearing that the defendant
Solomon Wolfe is not an inhabitant Of this
State, but resides beyond the limits thereof.
so that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be executed on him,-It is therefore
ordered, that unless the defendant Solomon
Wolfe, appear before tue Chancellor at the
Court Room in the town of Jackson, on the
first Monday Of January next and plead.
answer or demur to said Bill, the several
allegations thereof, will be taken as confess
ed on him, and such Orderand decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem eq0ita-
Ole and just And il is further ordered,
that copy Of this order be inserted in the
"YazOO City Whigo ohcea week for two
months successfully.
n U,Vx1nNr. ~
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
b POPE, Trustee
1azoo City May 5 Isl So 50)43l4


TNNf1E co-partnership heretofore existing
between = S. ~ + LEAvEL. was this
day dissolved BY mutual consent III. IeaVel
having purchased il s Leavel's interest ID
The SToCK d GooDs, 81 III debts due tie firm.
Those indebted 20 The firm will make pay
ment to i. Leavel, who alone IS authorized
10 settle the same Any claims against the
firm viii be paid By. II Leayel
JAMES s.. IlEAYEI,
ii. LEAVELt
Va1oo Gifr a nril g 1911 40 -
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30


virtue Of Deco e
ecuted 81 Jane osa an6 aas
lbs Wiles On the l6lh 10 of May e3e and
recorded IN The Ploba Clerk Office
zoo county, IN Book na
g secure the payment 81 ceflan AoG
therein described, to Col aman. Nala 81 90
/ viii expose tosalein Kaz05 City Mon.
day she 9th day Of August lsl 81 one
and $50 years credit lie pnfcha giving
bond with approved sec0fiiy The following
property, wing and beine % The town u a
zoe TITS u Lot, des grated on tie map
o said own. As nnm6e fronting on
Iain.stfeel rs feet. end running back i50
leei so Lots designated 81 lhe map of
said town. No ZIG fronting a Monnd-
street q feet and running back ID the dis
lection 81 1lain 80 feet together with all
We privileges Improvements and appnIlel-
ances thefeunlo belonging believe the
tito 70 said property nndoabted but ] viii
only convey such title as IS vested IN me By
virtue of said Trust
3 POPE, Trustee
Hazoo City Nay 5 Isl pr So 50)43l4
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

on TAR STATE or MISSISSIPPI. 1871.
Samuel NJ. Hanna, Upon opening
220S rs. the matters Of
William = Harper. etall this Bill, and il
appearing that the defendant William b.
Harper Is not an inhabiiant Of this State,
butresides beyond the limits thereof, 50 that
tie ordinary process of this Court cannot
be executed on him, -lt IS therefore order
ed, that unless The said defendant William
B Harper, appear before the Chancellor al
the Court Room.in the town Of Jackson, en-
the FIRST Monday Of January next, and plead.
answer or demur 70 said Bill, the several
allegations thereof. viii be taken for con-
fessed as 10 him, and nch order and de-
cree made therein as the Chancellor may
deem equitable and Just And it's further
ordered, that copy Of this order be insert
ed 10 the .'Yazoo City Whigr once week
for two months suceessively
r.. L.DIXON, Clerk.
BY WIZ. FOUNTAIN, D. G.
! Wilkisson 8 Niles, n G.
Jnlv is. I64I. fPrfee &f5l l-9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30
CHANCERY NOTICE

OF. TIE STATE OF MISS oSitth Lc4ls
James Dick, al Upon opening he
Slo0 vs.. matters 81 THIS
John II Truly, IS al Blll.and il appealing
that the defendant William Il Hanna IS not
an iuhabitant of this State. but resides be-
gond the limits thereof, So that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be executed on
him, IS therefore ordered that unless the
said defendant William Il Hanna, appear
before the Chancellor Al the Court Room
in DE town Of jackson, on the first
Monday Of january next. and plead, answer
or demur to said Bill the several allega-
cations thereof, will BE taken for contested
asto him, aud such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equita-
bic and just And it's further ordered,
that a copy of This order be inserted II The
s'Hazoo City Wing once week for two
months SuccessiVelV
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

Wilkinson e lilies 7 q
July l5. l9lI or 90 SD I-oL
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-30

q 8 PERKINS. Admit.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-13

nisled the Cities, Towns and Plantations in this State
enacted by The Senate and House Of RePrese"td0es a
LEGISLATURE assemblies That the approved March thirteenth
eighteen hundred forty making the duty of the secretary
several Cities Towns and Plantations in h
blank books in which to record their inventor
and valuation, be and is hereby repealed
[ipproUed AprH g. lsll.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
TIJEREVENUE BILL.

A correspondent of the Richmond
Wing, writing i'll regard to the Revenue
Bill, which recently passed the House OF
Representatives,, says:
There is one feature in which the bill
was particularly Objectionable TO the
Wings. viz: the tax on tea and coffee.
The Wing members held caucus on
this subject ut winch large majority de-
lcrmined that tea and coffee should be eX-
empt from taxation. Accordingly when
the bill was under consideration in the
committee of the whole, Mr.. Lawrence, Of
Pennsylvania, a prominent Wing member,
moved to amend the bill by adding tea
and coffee to the list of free articles. Be
fore the question could be taken on this
proposition, Mr.. Clifford of Maine, Lead
ing Loco(oco, and a ready parliamentary
tactician, (havimg been speaker OF one
branch of the Legislature Of Manc) I'M
mediatclv moved to amend the amend
mcnt of Mr.. Lawrence by adding to tea
and conc, "sugar, molasses and salt."-
The Whole Locoloco party then united
with Mr.. G, i'll voting for the amendment
to the amendment, and in conjunction with
such of the ultra anti-taritl' w ngs as wish
ed tea and coffee to be taxed carried the
amendment. The Wings were thus pla-
ccd in very awkward prcdcament, from
which they, in vain. endeavorcd to en-
tricatc thcmsrlve. Winthrop OF Boston
called for division of the question on
the amendment as amended, so as to pre-
sent the question separately, bat tie char
very promptly decided that the vote OF the
committee having joined them together,
the chair could not put them aSundcr.
The wing party were thus compelled rI-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
Selected for the Cecil Wing.
TEMPERANCE

"The point to be decided, to be decid-
ed by legislators of these United States, to
be decided for all coming poslerity, for
the world, and for eternity, is:
Shall the sale OF ardent spirit as drink
be treated in legislation, as virtue, or a
vice? Shall it be licensed, sanctioned by
law, and perpetuatcd to roll its all pervad-
ing curses onward interminably? Or Shall
it be treated, as il is in truth, Il sing And
if there shall in future, be men ba-e e.
nough to continue to commit it, shall the
community, in self defence, by wise le-
sislation, as far as practicable and cXpedi-
ent, shield themselves from its evils; and
if these evils must through the wicked
ness of men, con1iuue to exist, let them
fall as lencni,ly as tho PUBLIC safely will
permit, alone on the heads of their all-
thors. a5-On the decision of this ques-
ton, to great extent, hangs the endless
destiny of countless millions.
In 1913, it was represented to the lie
gislature of Massachusetts, that spirit,
distilled through lead II pipes, was UNI
wholesome, and hurtfull. 4 law was
therefore passed that no person should
use such pi 'es, and no arliIicr make
them for the purpose of being used III
disiilling. under penalty of one hundred
pounds. Assay masters wcr" appolntc"'
who were put under oath. In, examine,
and prove to the hoe. OF their abilities, all
pipes Eat were used in Gistilling. and it
tn all nj
lead, or base metal, they were to give no.
tice to the distiller. VIII" 80" rs forbidden to
lis" !: aai.ierward,, under penalty of one
hundred pounds. Why might they no.
use leaden pipe. if they were cheaper
than others, and by using them they
would make more money! Because
they were injurious to health, and en-,
dangcrcd mems lives. They were 'h"r"-
fore lorbld1e" ~ use them under penalty
%. one hundred pounds. But what was
the injury done to health, and what, the
loss Of human Life, by the use of lcadcn
pipes, compared with that occasioncd by
the sale of ardent spirits? And shall
legislators forbid the one, and license the
othcrl Can they continue. after the pc =
cnous nature and destructive effects OF ar
dent spirits are known, to license the sale
Of ii without great guilt? II they do it.
will they not at the divine tribunal, and
ought they not at the bar Of public opin-
ion, be held responsible for its effects.
a5-Lct the people, who have been long
auIlcring It's destructive effects judge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
lEkI.NasH CLAY.

The statesman Of rn,u~ky is now ,hp
distinguished LEADER of Congrc>s. There
is no man now in the House of Rcprcsen-
talvcs who is decidedly leader; and in
the Senate there Is 10 man whose anne
does not gov dim in the light which
So" and glow, around the head of Hen
ry Clay, Ills is the very position Of all
others which Il great statesman would CO.
vet with half ii ccntury's cxpcr cncc-
with commanding powers of mint and
captivating addrcss--surrounIed by ma
iorily Of political lr.ends-looked up to
by millions of admiring people-with Il
great work of IT organ ization before him to
perform, and that work made necessary by
the very disregard Of his opinions, HENRY
CLAY stands in the highest place Of the
Senate Hall, locking down upon all the
Iraprings Of office.
We have not been among the most vo-
ciIcr"us admirers Of Mr.. Clay. He is a
man Of gr"a' vru and great faults. His
virtues we must admire; his faults we must
cont cmn. But who, am ing the long ar
ray OF his laclious or malignant opposers,
can produce half thc palrioism-ha + the
public service, or half the practca. fore
sight, rs IA statesman, which renders his
public life IA stream Of surprising splcndor!
We confess ii is comfort, ii is consolation,
it is hope, to see amidst the crowd of little
and inferior men, his bright light shining
across the political horizon. He rs now
the LEADER; and from his superior tact,
great experience, personal influence, and
stable noblcncss OF sentiment, what may
we not hope2 Inferior men will bend be-
fore him. His plans, we may safely trust,
will be accomplished, and the glory of
his evening days will be brighter than his
morning. His are the laurcls which grow
grccncr from the lapse of time. His, Il
name which envy carrs at in vain, and
malignant opposition in vain attacks.
Like Chatham, the peering eye of hos
tile criticism may easily find flaws in his
opinions, or doubt the discretion of his
acts; but his genius is beyond the iligh,
of its shafts, and the adamant of his deeds
remain uniniurcd amidst the tides off pas
SION and Of prejudice. Ills, we trust, it
will be, to give GROWING glory to his
life, by the final success of his measures.
1t would be Il triumph worth more than
Roman victorics.-Cn. Clron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
OF THE L. S. GAZETTE.
WAsMiNGToN, August 5, ISL.
WILLIAM G. PRESTON.

Nv dear Chandlcr:-That tall, athlet-
ic, sandy compIcxioncd Senator, with
large expressive eyes, strongly marked
features, and commanding person, who
has lust risen to address the chair, is Mr..
Preston, of South Carolina; a name ell
dearcd to the Wings of the whole Union,
and only second in their hearts to that of
HENRY CLAY.
You observe Mr.. Preston commences
his remarks in a subducd tone, though his
cnunciation is so distinct and slow that
we have no difficulty i'll hearing every
word. As he proceeds and warns with
his subject he becomes more animated,
his eye lights up, his voice becomes lou
der, his countcnancc begins to speak, his
u,terancc is more rapid, and his hands and
arms ~suit the action to the word'' III Il
very energetic and graceful manner. Pre-
sen,ly YOU will hear one of those bursts
Of eloqucncc which never fail to come
from him, and clecriiy the Senate and
audience, whenever he speaks upon sub
ject of sufficient importance to call forth
his powers; one of those bold, brilliant,
and appropriate metaphors which spring
from his prolific imagination and dazzle
the admirng observer, Now You are
hurried forward by the rapid and dashng
current of his cloquencc, without the pow
cr of resistance even were you inclined to
stop and think. Anon, you come into IA
calm and beautiful eXpanse, where the cur
rent is scarcely perceptible, where all a
round is placid and you are held as 1t were
.bv spell of delight, unwilling to mo"e.
Presently tho scene begins 10 darkcn, the
clouds lower and wear threatening as
pcct, YOU look around and hold your
breath till burst Of Indignation and a
torrent of sarcasm pours down, not upon
yours. but the devoted heads of his antag-
onists who f cl its whitening effect and
rccoil from its force.
No man in either house of Congress.
is endowed with greater versatility OF
talent, or pos ,csses so brilliant an lmagln-
alton, combined with such ilucncy and
eloqucnce Of language, as Mr.. Preston
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
GIRARD COLLEGE.

The inquiry is often made by strangers
and even by Philadelphians, what are the
dimensions of the main building Of the
Girard College, We learn that it is two
hundred and eighteen feet long, one hum
dred and sixty feet wide, incluing the
platform Oh which the pillars rest and
ninetyseven feet ID height. The colon
:adc, which surrounds the entire building
consists of thrty-four marble columns,
each six feet in diameter and flty-five feet
in height, including capital and base. The
great doorway ut each end Of the build
ing is thirty-two feet high and sixteen
feet wide. I'he building is all of marble
and brick, the ceiling consisting of a Sc
ries of arches from the cellar to the ROOT.
dt contains four lofty apartments on each
floor Far lecture and recitation rooms,
containing in all twelve spacious apart
trcnts. The stairs are marble, supported
in each range by Corinthian columns.
. his is the principal cdilice for general
purposes. On each side Of it. for the
Professors and Pupils, are to be erected
four marble buildings. two of which are
already up. The main building when conf
pc,ed, Will bear comparison with any
1diIce in the world for its beauty and
magnitude. Over million two hundred
thousaad dollars have been already en-
pended upon this College.-.Norih timer
2cdh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

tent 70 ho'd any Of the subordinate Offices
at Washington. 1t is the policy Of Office
holders to create the impression that their
offices are priraie rights; that they were
wronged when removed; that they have
a right to demand the reasons t + their re-
nova, and have them formerly set forth.
When the people assent to doctrine like
this, you may BID farewell to II hope of
reform, however great may be the a''u.es
Of our government. We shall have Clerks,
auditors; Comptrollers, Regis err, Trea-
surcrs, and Secrs tarics, for life; bad Gus
toms will never be corrected; erroneous
principles will prevail forever; prcceden
W i'll take the place of laws; the official
corps at Washington will govern TIE un.-
ON, and If we do lot have Presidents for
lie, we shall have cntailed rpon us forever
il succession from one Office to another.
preserving the unity of the onic al pIla-
lanx, and pcrpctnalirg all their opinions
and abuses. In my opinion. the people
have more cause to fear too fer removals
than too many.
AMOS KENDALL.
Ca"-ot the editors who are so much in
Crested in the fate of the Van Buren, office
holders, copy the above letter and add the
same commentator uow that they did in
1879. Come on, gentlemen, and for once,
be honest and consis ct.
a PLAIN .TALKER.