davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
95efonutntoCt)ul1Q.

Der llnterfdriebeue teFenut hermit ben
Gmpfarg BON 1907 G5 ron Daniel Sdqcr,
60, prlt,er o!s Gfnsmeiifer nngsfclIt lro :
nm Ten fur ibn 9eialmmeltsn 8ranoifeuer
III Gmpfor9 su uchmeu, psId)es ole aanss
Summe 1T rte fdh in fetnen S.dnnen befan6.
&r (tottet ben GrlIeftOrpu, 70 iDic alien benjes
Eiger bic casu beitruscr ieinen GerIuft tbeiIe
ireiie Su erIeBsn, ieinen ber;Iid1en Gauf ab,
uuo bpfet bag ibre Wlbe uns @oblthatsn
nidt uubeIobnt bIeiben mSqen.
eSanes SerH.
Rorbs0heitbau, Mat 12,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
gGec1nata9 UD'p
Saccb Stetlt Sc6aemetifer
Don Der Stact 9tlentaun.

Nb9eldlIo6en ren l5ten slprtL IS41.
@inna b III II.
Saar llebrrItus Gupfau9en pon
bon SenrD Gbnert Ieetbesiger
Shasmeiifcr S239 81
Setrd9 Der Stcten ouf Die Stabt, 1917 So
Saar empfangen ben Scbn @fert,
Sdasmetfcr, Diuibeno auf
Nalierffcd, 500 90
Sntereeen auf 9lnlcibcn Der
Stabt 9epGrig, I52 50
" cpn Heuben Straus onf 9l5s
ItIag bon Gar, Sl2 95
pen Saccb 9. Scds, auf Qlte
fG lag bon Gar BON 1883, 95 90
bon We9neiiter uno 8urgcre
meliter fur Strafeu, 1908
" BON 9une, Gitus unb Go, fir
etne 8rrftelluug 10 90
" pcn Sciepb Ieubarb, fir
@drtt Hente, 10 so
" bon Scffpb 9ieubavb, FIR
Seu 81 9ER9eH, 5 90
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
Grnfflt6e uno leetmoli9e
81 q Ch t / Cl {.

gille ciejeni9cn, meldbe nod auf ir9eno eire
4Geiie fduIci9 iIub, an bic 0intcrloGenftaft
Der peritcrbcnen & Glifabetb SranF,
lebtbn bon Sbers Sducoua 3dunfdip, 9ef,a
Gaunty, rperben hermit erin9eno auf9efcr'
BERT inHertaIb go 3a9eu bon teuti9cm Gas
tum al, III meiuer almrsltu5e su S6er. Saus
coma an;urufen NIB pb,ubesdblen. gBer
otele slnforoeruug nift beadtet une nah'
her llnfcIfcn befCmint, mug Td) ielbit bic
Sdulp aufaben.
q. 6. @ttman, 9tem'r.
Den l2ten M1ai. na--4r1
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
Spnloopotbntber Sbterar;t.
cSpnaS q d, IN tbt

Stattet hermit frineu bieberi9cn 8uuoen
bcr,lihen Dauf ob, fur ibre llnterltneung
nnb 3utraucu, unb uimmt oieie @jeeQenheit
ibnen icwpbl ais oem pubIifum lberhaupt,
,ansusei9ru cas er jeet iciueu g8cbncrt nodl
glaeutaun perlegt bat. ST 1T ju fncen IN
hem Nnuie no ebemols Or. 8cmig pcbntc,
spei Ghilren cbcrbalb Or @barIe6 Martin,
len, no er fertfitrt Die Gbterarsencifuncs
naf SoomtcpatiIder slrt III betreibenu unc leis
lie Dieute allen iclden anbietet, Die ibn rit
ibrem 3urauen beehren.
H. 2uh lit or alS G9snt ar9eifeat, uno
halt ieber,eit pcn oen belten panildeu, baIb'
fpauiihcn uuo aemeinen 3t9arren, 2aut,'
S1aus uuo Shuupftabod betm @rcBen uno
SIeinen gum 8ertauf auf Nanb.
sipril %, *-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
( SO.
93efal,utnlQCtlul,a.

Ter unterffrtebene bebtsnt I'D, bisfsr Ges
Ie9cubett, feineu Srcuucen uno rein pubIifuiH
uberhaupt auiu5et5en, baB CT oss
Bollfarten
an aoam Gcrm1H5 O2Gtte, in 6ribeTberg
3daufttp, Qrd,a GauntD, ungefitr cine sUts,,
lie ron Sd9ersuiDe, betrelbr, allnr er oiejenjs
gen Die i'm NIT ibrer &Inbiddfi beebren, auf
bic biui9lle unS phuftIid)(te @eiie tebtancu
piro. &r Derfcrgt aud ods 3opfcn ua0
fbmueen, iraun es begehrt tpirt.
Jtatban German.
NtaI 5, na-Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
6e(elllGGafts Q(nao6nn0.

Die @eihdftss8ertinruu9, tpelde ieitbcr
= inter Der Sirma bon & a sing cr uno Q Il
rY, in Der 8utfferei bcitauren bal, 1T uns
Ter Dem 2litcn 9lpril, nit bcocriciti9er Bee
piaigung aufgcl6Bt wrroen. 9Ile iclte ipel'
die nod, an beiagte 8irma fhnIei9 iInc, fon'
nen ihre 9ied,ru9 bel bem lluter3eid,ueten abs
fhlieeen, welder Die Sitder ;u cielem Snos
,ped in Sodnoen bait.
Da6 8eItift rptro rpie fritber, an tem al'
ten Stanbplas BON cem llntcrSeihneten fcrts
9eniebcn.
cSphn Satin9er.
9Illentdur, Slrril 2S nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
Grnffli6e uno lebtmaIi9e
81 a Cb IT Cb t.

gIIe biejeni9er, neIdje nod, auf trgenb eire
Betle irhulpig fInb an bic 5,interIadenftaft
bes oerifcrbeuen Dbtlip Dptterer,
Iestbtn uon SbersSauccna Taunfhip, 0ed,a
&aunts, percen hermit orin9ei, auforfcrs
bert tnnerbaIb so Gagen pon bsnti9em Cat
tum al, in meiner gImtstube in S6ersSau
coma, anSurufcn uno ab,utesahlen. g8er
bteie sufcrocrun9 nid,t beCbadtet, uno nadS
her llnfciten befOmnlt, muB id) ieIbit bic
Sdulo auflaben.
q. 6. 9Sitnan, 9tbn'r.
Zen l2ten Wap. nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
s2724Sl
y u s 8 a be II.

~ y v U ' u.
Sdar beSabIt auf Sreer6 an Stras
eeus@UmmifTrner6 SG49 81
an unterldiebtid,e IerIUun
als Sntcreeen 3GS 73
" fir llnteIdieblidhcS So 80
an g. 81. Sage, fur Orucfer
slrbett 6901
an 9 q Bridges, fir Srtis
ndnjen eiuSutra9en 800
all Cittc, fir Elm Sdbrs @es
bait, Surt Iiten glpril, 1910 45 90
all Ditto, fur Elm Sabre @rs
bait gum liteu aipril, 1s4l 45 90
fur SntereBen auf Staet
SS,tlo--- M
" an StrauB fir per9ebencr =
Gar n 81
Setra9 Der Icten auf 5oare Der
Stabt gehOreno 25 43
Setrd9 Ger Borough SiIs auf
0an6 1157 20
@pmmifirn, Al IL
lleberidub, III 10
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-26
Gin 95erseteIlniE

Ger 8erfiufer auslinoiiher 8aaren inuer'
baIb eehd @anntp, ME bielclbcH Dem SdaBs
meiifer pm beia9tsm SauntY aaSrgetcn Wcrs
Npf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THURSDAY, July %, ls4l.

Mr.. KING wished to call up the resolution in
curing into the expediency of establishing line OF
lines of armed steamers but Mr.. Morgan objected.
The House were then occupied during the whole SEES
slon-from ten clock till two-in the discussion of the
following resolution yesterday reported from the Com
rittee on Commerce. by Mr.. WINTHROP
Resoired, That committee of nine members, not
than one of whom shall be from any one
State, be appointed by the Chair to sit during the re
cess, for the purpose Of taking evidence the prnci-
pal ports of entry and elsewhere the operation of
the existing tariff system and of duties on i'm
ports upon the manufacturing, agricultural and com
mercal interests OF the country and of procuring gem
orally such information may be useful to Congress
in any revision of the revenue laws which may be
attempted at the next session.
Mr. GILMER concluded his remarks against the
resoluton-begun yesterday. He concluded by NOV
ing to postpone till Monday week
Mr. c, BROWN, Mr.. w. C. JOHNSON, Mr.
CUSHING, and Mr.. NISBETT addressed the
House in defence of the resolution.
Mr. WISE opposed the resolution, during 1" his
hour, and afterwards in series of interruptions and
rejoinders to Mr. NsBETT. Between these two gen.
temen the dispute assumed rather pei sona charac-
ter; and towards the close some violent personal cx
pressons fell from Mr. WISE, which were responded
TO by Mr.. NIsBETT but the details of private disputes
in public debate are not deemed worth giving. The
occurrence made some usion and caused the
House TO adjourn sooner than usua-at t,ro clock.
A message received from the President an
nouncing that he had signed the Loan Bill.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
THE CAUSE WHY

Question. What makes the opposition so violen,
other measures proposed by the friends of the Admit
nistraton'
Ansrer Because those measures are calculated
to afford relief from the evils brought upon the coun
cardng from their confidence those who now make
such cutlery, promised themselves reform and relief
but these Opposition gentlemen determined that they
shall have neither, if they prevent it. Hence
They appear determined that the country shall be
bad off under this Administration, it under that
of Mr.. Van Buren, if il be in their power to prevent
any change in its condition.
The truth is, Doctor Van Buren, and his medical
associates cannot endure to the patient recover
under the treatment of Others lest it may throw dis
credit upon their own professional character The
bitterness of the Opposition may, therefore, be
garded as an unequivoca recommendation of the
they oppose whilst their appreciation would
throw doubt upon any which should have their acqui-
escence.
The great body of the People were tired and dis
gused with the miserable quackery of that school of
politicians whence we now hear so much denuncia-
ton. They tried their TO their hearts
tent. They have thrown their physic to the dogs,
and viii have " no more of it, All they have to do
with them now is to contrve some way 10 pay of the
enormous bills they hare brought in, :,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
MIR. SPEAKER WHITE.

The admirable manner in which the House
OF Representatives has, of late, moved forward
IN despatchng the business which has come be-
fore It, has disappointed the editor of the Globe
exceedingly He first vented his spleen against
what he denominaed the .'gag law But find
ing that which he calls the gag law to be one Of
the most popular and admirable rules ever adopt
ed by that body, he now turns upon the SPEAKER
and berates him. The energy, decision, and
promptness Of that officer, IN the discharge of his
laborious and responsible duties, stand in the way
oil the Opposition tactics, They hoped, by delay
and procrastnation, TO defeat the measures de-
manded by the condition of the country. Their bu-
slness. from the beginning, has been to clog the
wheels al every step, But the Speaker has ia
ken care to keep the wheels in motion, so far as
the progress Of business has depended on him
This accounts for the abusive and virulent at
tacks of the Globe. As the Globe is seldom OF
never guilty of representing things truly, and is
always to be taken by contraries, and in re-
versed sense, the inference to be drawn from its
assault upon the Speaker is that he discharges
the difficult and ardnous duties of his station in
faithful, just, upright, and highly acceptable
manner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

The polite Petronius of the Globe calls Mr. Ewing
butcher" and can the reader imagine why such
an epthet should be applied to Cabinet Minister, by
an ex-Cour Journal2 Why, the Globe pretends he
has cut of "all the little ones at fell swoop" And
how many did all these little ones, about whom the
Globe sheds so many crocodile tears, number Ex-
aclly three Mr. Huntington removed four. But
out Of three hundred clerks MIR. Ewing has removed
hreei And is mt that subject for tears and wo Ii
for that Mr. Ewing is" a butcher" wha, is General
Jackson and MIR. Van Buren, who probably turned
out thousand times three, and the official journal
blessing them as they went, with root hog or die I"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

Ihere are at least half million Of men in
the United States, and probably many more,
who VIII be grat6ed 10 learn that the Senate
yesterday passed 10 its third reading (Which is
considered tantamount TO its passage) the bill
70 establish uniform system of bankruptcy
Inc motion OF the Opposition to amend the
bill so as to include State corporations, was re-
Jected by vote of "a to Is.
The House has been for two days past en-
gagged in discussing the resolution relative to the
raising OF a special committee on the revision OF
the Tariff.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
Mr.. ALLEN

Mr.. ALLEN:
have been very much annoyed of late by band
of young men, or half grown boys, (I don't know
which term may suit them best,) who congregate a,
the corner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
and break the still quiet of the midnight hour by sing
ing songs whistllng, loud and bosterous talking, &c
Now, am very fond of a serenade occasionally
say two nights in the week-when the music is good
but to be disturbed ersry night by these most mise
rable dmeteurs is absolutely insutferable
Therefore fthese boys do take this friendly hint
shall for my own sake, and in behalf of the neigh
borhood, be under the necessity of informing their
mothers, for am sure they do not " know they are
OUT every night S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
= : = =
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY the PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
b. and tsih The adcice and consent n the Senate
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS
COLLECTORS
WILLIAM III. ALLEN, New Bedford, Maa
THOMAS ii. Bosp, Oswego, n Y.
SURVEYORS,
PILEs ABoRs, Pawtuxet, Rhode Island.
SAMUEL ATKINSON, Wheeling, Virginia.
DESsIs NJ. WILLIAMS, Nottingham, Maryland.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

NEW PUBLICATION -" Charges preferred
~ against Don Joaquin Velssquer de Leon, and
Don Pedro Fernandez del Castillo, members of the
Board Of Commissioners, under the Convention OF
Aprlli 1882 on the part Of the Republic Of Mexico,
addressed TO the President, Of the United States, BY
Orezio dc Auellis Sant,npelo citizen Of the United
States with twenty.three documents
|, To be had at r. FARNHAM's, Penn. Az. be-
tween 9th and 10th SITS.
iuly 22-3ts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAl
J.P. WILKINSON, Presiden
Jacksonville July -, ls4l
MIR. SPEAKER WHITE.

We were apprehensve, from the loose rein which
the Speaker held during the first ten days or two
weeks Of the esson, that he would prove inefi-
cient presiding officer. But all fears banshed
now. From all accounts, he makes an able and effi-
Gent Speaker-sympathizing cordially with the ma
iorty ami urging forward the business Of the House
with great despatch. The forbearance which at once
sprung from the novelty Of his position is succeeded
by quickness and energy, which make him ell that
good Speaker should be.-Rich Wig.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

THE KNlcKERBocKER.-Mr Hampton has left the
July number of this favorite monthly II can be had
at the Periodical Agency on Pennsylvania avenue,
Beers hotel. Among the interesting articles,
we have been struck with several that will interest the
reader more than usual Moderation vs. Teetotal.
ism" and the Battle of New Orleans" with an en-
craving; Life moment, Death another y =" the
Bird of Araby," by the lamen,ed Willis Gaylord
Cts,k
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

Lieut. Hunters Steamer, 4" Germ, made its APP
pearance last week at Elizabeth City, n C--causng
the Dismal Swamp Canal at the rate Of six miles an
hour "without producing much ripple as an ordina-
nv canal boatn-and thus removing call doubts Of the
practicabty of navigating canals by steam without
injury to the banks. I'D.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

We sorry to learn from authentic sources, that
President TYLER is seriously, though we believe not
dangerously indisposed - The papers, passim,
We are happy to state that the above is not alto
gether true The President, although slightly ndis
posed week since, is now in as good health as he
has been at any time since his arrival in Washington
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
From the 81. Louis Ne,r Era, Extra, July II
ANOTHER GREAT BANK ROBBERY.

ANOTHER GREAT BANK ROBBERY.
NINE Try THO USAND DOLLARS STOLEN
An Express arrived in town this morning, from
Jacksonville, Illinois bringing handful, announcing
the robbery of the Branch OF the State Bank of Hi
nois, of about 900 dollars We copy it
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE WARD.
The Branch of the State Bank of Illinois, at Jack
sonve, was robbed las night Sunday, the 18th nst)
The doors were entered by false keys. The following
is the probable amount taken by the robher, to wit
$S 600 of paper abou, S47 900 of the above was in
Parent Ban. paper the balance mostly in notes OF tho
Branches and Bank Of Illinois. About $4,000 in
gold and or $4 900 in silver The above reward
will be paid for the recovery Of the money and the de-
lection of the robber.
JP. WILKINSON, President.
Jacksonville, July ~, ls4l
We learn, in addition TO what is stated, that the
books papers and evidences of debt cut up mu-
tated and DESTROYED by the robbers-for there must
have been several persons engaged IN III and that part
of the Banking house was occupied as residence, by
the Teller.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, by @.
III w. Slnms, author of The Partisan" "The
Yen.ssee &c from It's first discovery, VOL 1910
MARTINS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-.
LIMA, from the earliest period, in two volumes just
received for sale by
iuly % F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

THE RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF MER.
j. CHANT SEAMEN, according TO the general
Maritime Law and the statutes Of the United States,
vol. ls4l by George Ticknor Curtis, OF the Boston
Bar, this day received for sale by
juy2 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24

SHERiDAN's DRAMATIC WORKSHOP.
- plete in volume, (thin ocsvo) new edition
London is40-edlted, with biography and critical
notices, by Leigh Hun,-price 81 so. just imported
"a few copies only by
July % r, TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
WASHINGTON CITY.

:" fhoSS THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE- VSirf-is sos-EssESrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARlTY.-Augustin.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That T. NJ. Tucker voted in the Senate of
the State in 1889, for the making loan of
900 for the internal improvement of
the State, $4,000, 900 of which was to be ap-
|propriated to the establishment of Rail Road
from Mississippi City TO Pontotoc, and that
Adam L. Bingaman who was President of the
Senate at the time, voted against it. See
Senate Journal, 1899, page 1873. That this
loan would have run the State 10 nearly dou-
bic the amount of her present indebtedness.
without effecting any benefit, as the proposed
Improvements would never have been com.
pleted, if undertaken; and the money if bor-
rowed would have been squandered, in all
probability, as has the money borrowed on
account of the Union Bank.
Keep it before the people, that t. M. Tuck
err voted against ga bill to abolish imprison-
ment for debt" and that Adam L. Bingaman
voted for it. That t. M. Tucker voted a.
gainst bill to coerce the Tombigby Trans
portation Company to the redemption of the
their shinplasters in specie, and that A. L.
Bingaman voted for these measures. See Sen
ate Journal page 260, 2S6 and 2S7. These
shows the difference between the man who
is for repudiating the bonds of the State, and
who reports himself, and who is reported by
his party to be an anti bank man; and him,
who has always been the advocate and cham
pion of liberal principles, and who the loco.
focos mercilessly abuse as belonging to the
party they denomnate as "Bank robbers"
Mss. Creole.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16

The Locos are trying 10 arouse the preiu-
dices of the Methodist Church against Judge
Shattuck. Their abuse and blasphemy will
be revisited upon them with ten fold force, as
the members of that church know Judge Shat
tuck too well to be influenced by any thing
that may be said against him by his political
enemies. They are we'll aware that he has
been uniform irreproachably and consistent
In his ministerial conduct, and they are too
proud of him to suffer him to be abused and
illuminated with impuaity. Whilst they are
attacking him, we would be pleased if they
would show any improperly he has been gui-
ty of as man or a minister of the gospel.
II is amusing to hear them beg that their A
jax lebanon may be spared they say he has
been stricken by the hand of desease, and
therefore, it is unkind and ungenerous in
Judge Shattuck to say any thing about him.
Very good this. Do they not know that
Tucker, in his speeches, abused Judge Shat
tuck in the most wanton and unjustifable man
ner, and are they not doing the same thing?--
Would they be SO Liberal as to deprive him Of
the right of self-defencc. All that they con.
tend he ever said, and it is mere assertion al
last, was that he had given Old Tallabola the
chills and fevers. Now, it SO turns out thai
Tallabola is sound and well, and we have nc
doubt but he was glad to avail himself of any
excuse to get rid of the Judge.--True Issue
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
MIDDLETON, October q, ls4l

To the Editor Of the Pioneer
DEAR Sra In June last addressed a letter to the
Editor of the Vicksburg Sentinel. enclosing five dol
lars and proposed to take the Sentinel provided he
would make it little more decent.
Doctor Hagan returned the money, published my
letter and appended to it lengthy TRADE matters
and things generally. My obscurity and the prero-
gative of character were lengthy and suppose the
Doctor thought ably handled, all however without fur
nishing me with copy. In the interim had con-
cluded to take the Sentinel for year unclean it
was, and immediately forwarded the price of the
paper, when behold the Doctor published the little
note enclosing it, with threat, that if he ever heard
one word from about barbarism civilization he
would strike my from his list which letter and
bravado you copied into your paper with your CON-
ments
| On the 10Th Of August, addressed the following
letter to Doctor Hagan, and it appears he does not
willing to bring it before the public; he has not
given any reason for not publishing it, and l am at
loss for the 1t may for aught know, be the
Doctors intention to make example of me, to In
tmidate his followers into acquiescence and conor
nifty. Be this as it may, you will doubtless agree
with me- that your notice of the matter has given
some claims to your columns, through which may
possibly reach few of those in the leading strings
of the redoubtable Doctor, and have them think Sc
riously of his manner and language.
Respectfully, &c.
W. Y COLLINS.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
LET THEM WHO GOT THE MONEY
PAY IT."

This we hear from men frequently who call
themselves anti-bond payers. But the senti-
ment is ours, and it is indirect and palpa.
BILE opposition to the whole doctrine Of anti
bondism. We do not exactly say "let them
pay," we say 6 make those who got the money
pay it back that the bonds may be taken up.''
We say, make them pay. And how is this
TO be donei Why every man sees at once
lAat il sen emily he daRs by sustaining the le
be repudiated it can only be done by repuAi-
ating the bank. Destroy the bank and you
destroy the only means upon earth by which
its debtors can be compelled TO pay. Repudi-
ate the bonds by destroying the bank and then
say let the debtors pay" aud they will reply
"let some one who has authority to receive
the money ask for IT," Every man sees at
once that if the charter of the bank be de-
stroyed there is and can be no person upon
earth with authority to ask for, sue for or re-
ceive dollar of the money from enc of these
debtors Then will not the people make them
pay, and thus save themselves from the bur
den? Verify they will
And be not deceived. There are debts
enough or very near enough that are good IL
pay the whole debt if the people hold then
: to the mark, and not let them them slip out by
this repudiating scheme. Bear these things Il
mind Bear them in mindi-YAzoo VINO.