davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

70 A Young man named McCarty, on the 14th
inst. fell from the new aqueduct upon which he
was at work, TO the rocks below, h eight of 80
feet. He was killed instantly.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20
SUNDAY NosEs.-Thero i, just one thing need

SUNDAY NolsEs.-Thero is just one thing need
ed to sink our City Councils into the lowest abyss
of contemplated thar is to have them take fright
at the scurrility poured out upon them yesterday
BY the Sunday press, and abandon the attempt
they have made to ,;ep the crying and hawking
OF newspapers on Sunday. Let them do this, and
our citizens will hardly trouble themselves to IN
qure what ordinances the Corporation shall enact
or mediate hereafter.
No man Gun honestly say that tie hawking of
Sunday papers is not grea, nuisance in our city,
annoying alike ,hese who desire to worship, and
those who would enjoy quiet walk. or even day
Of res, at home For one day IN seven the people
wish relief from, the din ct business and traffic
chance TO rest and to think. Some of them want
Sunday papers. and they have only 10 leave their
names at their favorite Office. and be served with
them before they are up others wish to read
works OF dltieren; character; sat all-very near
ly-desire quiet. Once they enjoyed it; but now
the loud incessnn. Glamour OF - Sunday News. At
lis. and Mercy, Ex,ry Hurd and Ex,ry Sun
makes the day hideous, worship in the churches
on our great thoroughfares dumb-show rnOckCry
and res, all but impossible. Yet We de- not look
FOR thorough correction OF the evil from the pre-
sent Corporation.
POLITICAL ABoLIrloS.-Mr. John Thomas of
Cortland Co. who is an Abolition can!idatc for
Senator from the Seventh District, thus writes to
friend:
Zone other INDEPENDENTLY Its an i'm
portant object think. to dcjes: he Wig
porlg at this Election. The greatest portion OF
the Abolition voters are Wings. Or hotties; OPP
ponent, Wings. II they are beat. they are gone
forever and we shall occupy the field alone. II
they succeed, they viii tell Us that we have effect,
I'd nothing, and can effect nothing. Therefore 1t
i, ny opinion that TIE Candidates TO be put in
nomination had better he . JFhigs Who will make
the largest draft upon the Wing voters.
C We trust Capt Thomas will be " headed
in this operation.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

% We have neglected to notice specially the
arrival in the Great Western Of Hon. c. c. CAM
BRELENc, former NJ. c. from this City, and late
Embassador TO Russia. As our talented young
friend, John McKcon, has as much business as he
can well turn his hand 10 In another lucrative Office,
why should he not resign and give c. c. c. a
chance for the sea. One Office apiece till all
served, is he fair thing; then double ur treble if
though; best: but TWO fat places 10 one man, when
many hunger and thirst after them more than
after righteousness, is not according TO cur De-
mocracy. We so against such monopolies.' Be-
sides, should like when the attempt to repeal
the Bankrupt Law is made next winter, to have
ono Member in the House who would neither de-
seTt MS post, dodge behind the pillars, nor vote
against the measure kill it and change his vote
TO the affirmative when i, had succeeded in spite
OF him. Cambrcleng is bitter Loco-Foco, but
we never caught him in sach dirty tricks as these
70 We understand that the Rev. JOIN Ngw-
rAxD MAEFIrr, VIII preach dedicatory sermon
at Bushwick, about one mile from Williamsburg.
on Wednesday afternoon OF this week.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

By dEc eth nc ddoice c.r c0HseHt q nc StHdrt-
DAVID NJ. MITCHELL, of Missouri, Superin-
,endcnt OF Indian Affairs at ST. Louis. Missouri.
ROBERT STUART, OF Michigan, Ager; for the
Ouowa and Chippewa Indians.
PIERCE NJ. BUTLER, of South-Carolina, Indian
Agent for the Cherokee Indians.
Custom-House OtFcers.
WILLIAM H. WARE, Collector at ST. Marks,
Florida.
WILLIAM P. BRlGe,, Collector Vermont.
ALEXANDER FERGUSON, Naval Officer Phila-
delphia.
Land oNeers.
HARDY HOLMES, Receiver, ouachit., Louis
lana.
HENRY O'McEsERY, Register, Oaachita, Lou
isiala.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

~ The New Haven Palladium says that the
train of cars from Hartford, on Friday night, run
over and killed two cows the city limits. One
or two baggage car. were thrown off the track by
the collision, bu, no injury sustained and de-
Law OF but few minutes was caused
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

WAR uros THE DoGs.-During the last week
Mr. Ferdon and his ASSISTANTS destroyed l39 dogs,
and l3l the week previous, making, with the 1871
before destroyed, aO6l dogs that have been killed
since the 9TH of juno last.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

LIBERIA The next expedition is to sail from
Norfolk on the lO;h of October this will proba-
bly, be the last which will leave the United States
this year.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

Paris journals, is the actual scasrge of that por
ton Of the French Army which would have finished
its tern, OF service on the 3Ist of December next
It vas reported that the soldiers, whssc term OF
service would expire or the Slst of Dece nber
next year, will DC Professionally discharged the
moment when the eonscrip,s OF the present wear
shall have passed through their first drills. Each
OF those coa;ngeats MAJ be estimated at 6e,0oc
men.
The town OF Fitzpatrick had been visited by 4
water-spout, which did very serious damage, by
causing the almost total destruction OF twea:y
houses. Fortunately. no lives were lost,
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

CITY Prison SrArIsrIcs.-Wthin the week
ending on Saturday morning last, there were re-
ccvcd into the City Prison 100 whitc men, 45
white women, 90 coored men, and Is coored We
men-tstal 2O2 discharged l: white men, 40
white women 10 colered men, and Is colored wo-
men-to,al 1879 Died in prison remaining S3
while men, "a white women, II colored msn, 7
colo red woman-total 40.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

" The Ecclesiastical Council met at Roches.
ter on the l4th, to try tho case of Rev. Mr.. Van
Znndt: but the chief witness declined TO appear,
acting under the advice of her counsel. The case
will be tried before jury early in December
after which it will again be taken up by the Ecclc
sastica Council.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

II Emporium of Cheap Garments, by W..
T. JENNINGS, 229 Broadway under American Hotel.
~ sl4 In
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

BURGLARr-On Friday night, the merchant
tailor shop of Mr.. J. c. Raueh, No. Is Chamber
street was burglariously entered by of false
keys and robbed of 500 worth of clothing, vest
ing cloth coats, pantaloons &c. No trace of
the property or thieves ha, been discovered
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

II Pnrson Bell recommends Shcrmans Lozenses
TO his congregation a. truly excellent articles lie mas
cured himself of head,chr, hoarsDsss aud cough vih
ther many who have used them >ih Ike
benefit c has also given his need Of praise TO DpeIor
Shcrnans Orl, Tooth 9atr, the best article uown for
cleaning this teeth hadcnng the gums, aui swcetenng
tho breath. Can br had 100 Nassps At, y. y aud
state ST., Boston. (!) so IL
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

II school Books and stafioncry-DAY-
TON & SAATOS would respectfully inform Teachers
and School Committees IN this city and vicinity that
they keep general Of School Books,
which they will furnish to Teachers At much lover ratio
than be bought IA the city; At least, would ask
those o cali before making their election.
D& $. agents for the sale Of the following valuable
works VIZ
MITCHELL. large Map Of the World, with index.
Mitchell. large Hap of the United States with Index.
Loring's Terrestrial and Celestial Globes which there
Is superior
Also District School Journal Of the State of Now
York DC had here. Price, 20 per year.
School Book Depository, OF Fulton and Nassau
streets ~ au3l
u NO Charge until the Hair tx Restored.
-BEALSS HAIR RESTORATIVE is now applied on
the above original upwards Of 300 per.ons al
the Office, No. o4 Broadway up stars
B-Personal references gwen Of our Grst eti
zens as 10 its SUCCESS. Prices 81 and 50.
SO Ina CO l.. I. BEALS e. Co.
y The Cheapest Cash Tailor Yet
PETER V. hustled, Merchant Tailor, No. / Chatham
Equare corner street make. Clothuy
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

rJ fire broke out yesterday morning between
four and five o'clock, in the rear premises of the
bakery No. 324 bfoome-stre0t, by which they were
entirely destroyed. The aanes soon cOmmuni-
Gated t, the adjoining grocery but by the activity
of the iremen, were confined to the roof, which
was totally consumed
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

u Perfnmed Ercnih The best preparation for
obtaining rnd pure breath decidedly the Gem
pound Aromatic Tooth Paste The aromutics such that
they npart a delicate asd highly eeabc perfume u tho
breath, and at the time Cleanse aud beaauiy hs
Teeth. II the most popular and economical deHIudcc
il Price - per jar Prepared and sold only
by HORACE EVERETT, Druggist ;67 Greonw ch,
door above Franklin IT. (s) sl5G.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20
UDr. Bnrry's GIassicaI and Commercial

IT UT. Bhrry's dIhssicnI nnd tommercfnI
Academy, Al Bfoadway Is reOpencd for the reception
Of Students after the August vacation For Cards
taning Terms, &C. apply hr. Lockweods Bookstore,
or 10 the Principal, as above mentioned. ca Be 2w'
u TO TcnChrrs-Wanted, young man TO assist
in the En- gsb department of school who has had
experience and who Will be satisfied VITA mode
salary. Address " Teacher" Upper Post Office.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20

HENRY o'McEsERY, Register, oaachita, Lou
New-York tribune., 1841-09-20
LEARY & CO.'S FASHION

II FOR GentIemen's Gats-Autunn, loil, VIII
be introduced FRIDAY 10Th ins Nos and As,of
House. si2W
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
POI

dimes. Nutmcgs AlIspice. Claret Wine.
Champagne Wine. Madeira Wine MaIu-
sey Wine, extra. Sicily Madeira Wine.
Old Port Wine. Sherry Wine. Window
Glass Paste Backing. Pipes. Half
Spanish Cigars. Best Spanish Cigars.
Raisns. Salad Oil. Cassia Soap. Cham,
pasnc Cider. ID. d. Stout. Ale. Nails.
Cater Boots. Gentlemen's Calf Boots.
Cambleteens. Farna Cologne. Fine Ivo-
~ Combs. Tooth Brushes An assortment
of Stationery. Ladies' Md Shoes. Ladies'
Kid Slippers. Ladies' Bronze Slippers.
Best Cavendish Tobacco. Short Twist To-
bacco. Fine Cut Tobacco. Long Twist
| Tobacco.
! Patent Match Boxes and Wax Tapers.
A select assortment of Cut and Pressed
Glass Ware, consisting of Decanters, Wine
Glasses, Cake Dishes, Lamps, Tumblers,
| Door Knobs, Salts, etc.
| Also good assortment Of Hard Ware.
| Honolulu, May q, 1910. eptf
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
Marshall & johnson
Have for Sale

Brown Linen. Super Webb Braces. ST.
per India Rubber Braces. Cotton Bandan-
ma Hdkts. Large Cotton Flag Hdkls. I'M
itation Pongee lIdkis Colored Cotton Half
Hose. White Cotton Half Hose. Imita-
uon Linen Cambria Hdkis Super Linen
sCan,brc Hdkis. Large Choppas. White
and Brown Linen Thread Russia Sheet
ing. Ravens Duck White Linen Drills.
French Linen. Mourning Lawns. Black
Bombazne. Colored Bombazine. Russia
Diaper. Check Muslin. Jaconet Muslin
Check Cambria. Stripe Cambria. White
Cambria. Super White Linen. Birds Eve
Diaper. Linen Damask. Printed Linen
Drills. Stripe Linen Drills Assorted Sew
ing Silk. Stay Lacngs. Pearl Shirt But
tons. White Suspender Buttons. Pea
Jacket Buttons. Figured Vest Buttons
Figured Coat Buttons. Black Silk Crayats.
Patent Pins. Crash. Nous. de Lame,
Vestings. Pantaloon Check. Summer Cloth.
Plaid Grape de Lyons. Fine Ermnet.
Broadcloth, Black. Satin Stripe Challv
Ladies Gloves. Ladies Scarts Pressed
Grapes. Swiss Figured Muslin. French
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
buted this answer to her delirium and re.

buted this answer to her delirium and re-
peated the question. She replied again
" follow Jesus Christ. Thus manifcstiny
that even when tottering reason no longer
governed the mind her religious principles
remained firm. The ruling desire of the
mind is said to remain firm in death. 1t was
clearly so with her. Through that night she
rapidly declined into a comatous state, and
next day May 5, about II o'clock A. NJ.
clamly breathed her last.
Her faith in Christ and her holy resigna-
ton remained firm until the last, and even
amid the alterations of delirium nothing es-
capped her lips inconsistent with her holy pro-
fession. The Bible-the excellency of its
precepts and the salvation there brought to
light formed the chief theme of her incohe-
rent wandering discourse the day before her
death. "Let me die the death of the right
eous and let my last end be like his. -
The corpse was respectfully preserved by
Haallio acting Governor, until the 18th,
when it was deposited in the same vault
where lie the remains of LhoIiho; Kaahu-
manu- and kinau, to await the resurrection
of the Just. -
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
TO bundles Hoop plates.
caSk Cnrt Royps

TO bundles Hoop plates.
cask Cart Boxes.
bundles Spike and Nail Rods.
5 boxes Tin plates.
90 belts Canvass.
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
SO coils Cordage.
90 doz. Carolina Hoes.
3 cases Looking Glasses.
8 Assorted Fancy articles.
? Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread
g hhds Navy do.
20 barrels Fresh Flour (extra)
$50 boxes Soap.
cask Glue.
SO boxes Window Glass.
% packages Crockery Ware.
Is " Glass do.
90 barrels Tar and Pitch.
5 casks assorted Paints.
SO kegs English White Lead.
40 do. Black Paint.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
5 kegs Superior Tobacco.
& tubs Spices.
5 casks Rice.
hid Coffee.
5 baskets Olive Oil.
bale Corks.
10 boxes Raisins, in prime order.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
case Macaroni.
l Tapioca.
8 doz. Chairs.
3 cases Stationery.
4 hhds. Tin Ware.
8 Hollow Ware.
1873 Reums Wrapping Paper.
90 " Writing do.
Honolulu, May ., l84l. II
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
Notice..

All subscribers indebted to the
Polynesian are requested to remit
us the several amounts due, also
all those who have bills against the
Polynesian are requested to present
the same for payment.
May 10, 1o4l. 4w.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
May 80. Am. Whaleship Jefferson, Cash,
from Maui
June l. Br. Brig Clementine, Rhodes, Kau-
al
9. Touched off the harbor, Am. whale
ship Geo. Champin, Brown, 10 mos.
100 bbls.
SAILED.
May o. Whaleship Magnolia, Barnard, to
cruise.
80. Whaleship Jefferson, Cash, to
cruise.
June 8. Br. Brig Clementine, Rhodes,
Kauai.
4. Haw. Sch. Clarion, Maui.
Arrived at Maui, May 28th, Am. whale
ship Bartholomew Gosnold, Russell, New
Bedford, 10 mos. 900 bis
PASSENGERS.
In the Clementine, from Kauai, Mr.. G.
Titcomb.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
= y II g z 4 7

Have for sale, at their plantation, at Wal
luku, East side Of Maui quantity of supe-
rior WHITE SUGAR, not inferior to the
best imported Loaf Sugar Also, WHITE
SYRUP superior article for family use.
For the information of Merchants and 9TH
ers trading to these Islands, they would state,
that they are enlarging their business, hav-
ing now 100 acres of sugar Cane under cul-
tivation, and in the course of the next sea-
son will have $50 acres. BY the lst of De-
cember next, they will have a large lot of
BROWN SUGAR fol sale, on as reasonable
terms as can be offered by any other firm.
May 29th, 1871. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
NEW BOOKS.

For sale at PIERCE and Brewers store,
by Mr. F. w. Thompson, choice invoice
of miscellaneous works, of late editions,
embracing School Books, Divinity, Biog-
raphcs, light literature &c. just received
from Boston per Ship Gloucester.
May [, l84l. 3w.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
MARSHALL & JOHNSON

Have just received per Ship Gloucester, and
offer for Sale the following
Articles, viz.
II bales Brown Shecting
l6 cases Prints, consisting of American,
English and French.
case Mcrrimac Checks
2 bales Union Ticks.
6 cases BIeached Sheeting.
bale Hamilton Stripes
9 bales Suffolk Drills.
case Bleached Drills.
bales Blue Cotton.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05

Received per Shi p Gloucester.
from Boston, and for sale by
j. J. JARVES.
Bales Brown Shirtngs, A.
Methuen Shifting Stripes, a.:
" Heavy Twi!led Cotton,
Also barrel Indian Meal.
May 22. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
NOTICE..

All persons who have not sent in notice of
their intention to discontinue the PoIynesan
are respectfully requested to do so without
further delay, as it viii continue to be de-
llvered after June 9TH, to those who have
not signiied their wishes to the contrary.
May 20. wv
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05

=
Exemplary christian. In 1892 she was
Stized by Rev. Mr.. Ely at Kaawaloa,
be which time her life has been contin-
testimony to the value and power of the
zion she protested. At the death of her
band she succeeded him in the Office of
tistrate over Kau and South Kona, con-
ling population Of between eight aud
thousand. This office she held till her
hi, residing at Kaawaloa and exerting
hid her most salutary influence in ia
of pure religion, good order and cviIza-
All who have visited her residence
bear testimony to the truth of these
ements.
Although more than thirty years of age
Sn the religion of the Bible was first in
Duced here, yet she soon commenced ef-
for acquiring knowledge of reading.
his course she persevered for years and
ame diliyent student of the Bible; so
Va was her mind and character imbued
its truths that no one could converse
with her on aim ,st any subject without
8g struck with her strict regard for that
3. But especially when conversing on
kions topics have we all been struck with
tacility and appropriateness of her refer
Us to the Bible for authority. 1t is no
Engagement to others to assert that in her
y sound sense and in her increasing dis
Zion to adopt civilized manners and every
|Dnal improvement, she stands contessedly
walled by any Hawaiian female But by
oe of US who knew her best and witnessed
daily department in her retirement from
Ibu stle and excitement Of worldly honor
can her worth be most proper
appreciated, and by such will her loss be
y regretted. For more than a year be-
\ her death symptoms Of incipient cancer
He breast manifested themselves. 1t was
no wever till within about four months of
death that she applied to DR.. Andrews at
lilua. BY his advise she removed to Ho-
lulu in March that she might enjoy the
vantage of united medical counsel. Being
IRE of the nature of her disease, she left
ysplace and people under the solemn i'm
sion that she might never return; &C
dingly she deliberately arranged all her
Yrs, disposing of all her own property in
Ritten will and with many tears bid her
Inds farewell.
bon after her arrival at Honolulu, the
Ger was removed by DIR. Judd in presence
DIS. Wood and Fox. TO the astonish-
- of all she bore the operation without a
I'm or complaint. And afterwards said
4 she felt but little pain: said she was able
Mediate on the sutferings Of Christ which
Bore on the cross for us. The operation
ed about thirty minutes From this she
bvered so as to feel quite well again in a
Xweeks, and went out to make calls, APP
1ently as well as before the operation. In
minds Of her physician she was fully re-
ed and was making preparation on the
of May to join the chiefs in their esisla-
4 council at Maui. Not willing to leave
put calling on her friends at their houses,
made a special effort to visit each mis-
Pry family then in Honolulu, walking in
beat of the sun. Shortly after this she
attacked with erysipe!as. This was
|. Little alarm however was felt till
ndav Ord. when it was manifest that hor
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
CO p A r II n E R s II Up

The Subscribers respectfully give notice
that they have formed Copartnership IN
der the firm Of
MARSHALL s. JOHNSON.
for the purpose of transacting general Mer>
camille business at this place. And they
also offer their services as Auctioneers,
iionolulu, May 23, Is4l.
j. F. g. MARSHALL.
FRANCIS JOHNSON,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
~
~ y ~ 4ASN&3

the election of Gen. Harrison. MI
Wise is the confidential, PERSONAL TREND
Of Mr.. TYLER. 1t is believed that Their
political views harmonizc. MIR. Tyler
formerly leaned more TO nulilhcatlon
than Mr.. Wise approved; Mr.. Wise was
more favorable to National Bank than
Mr.. Tyler thought right; but now, we
have reason 10 think they are united an
sentiment, and the representative is the
peculiar organ of the President MT
Tyler is fortunate in having sucn u
friend; Mr.. Wise, in our opinion, coaid
not adhere to a more honorable man.
Should these two distinguished men-the
Kentuckian and the VirgInlan-evyer
come into serious collision, II viii DC IKE
the shock Of ,aunder clouds--boih must
suffer; neither can have personal VIC
tory, because neither can be conquered.
Like game-cocks, they would wear their
eaffs out, fight their stumps of, and die
with cheerm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
"THE OLD soLDIER.o

The two or three lasG-nruabsss- Of the
"WoodviIle Republican" have contain
ed some skilful dissections of the official
conduct OF A. B. Saunders, the sanity
Auditor of Public Accounts. Nor do
they consist in swing lies!' the Editor
of the Republican, DR.. Norris, is an ef-
fcient member of the Legislature, and
in the industrious dischai &c of his du-
ties, has possessed himself of information,
which few have had the opportunity of
obtaining.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
LADIES, coMPANIoN.

We have received the April number
of the Lady's Companion, published by
William A. Snowden, Esq, New York,
in entirely original matter, and although
some ladies might desire different sort
of companion, this work, comes up to its IL
tie. Itisa fine literary monthly periodical,
and we would recommend it to the pa
tronage of our lady readers. The
April number closes the 14th volume.
The Editor says, "on the first of May,
the "Companion" will appear in a new
typographical garb, with many other
mechanical improvements, while its pic
torial embellishments, which have won
the highest encomiums, will also, here
after, be marked by superior finish,
thereby rendering it one, if not the most
beautiful Of the various monthly periodi-
Gals now issued from the American Press.
With respect to the literary matter Of
the "Companion," we have only to say
that the same chaste and elegant writers
who have hitherto contributed to its pa
ges, will still continue to uphold its high
rank in our country's Republic of Let
ters, while no expense or exertion shall
be wanting to secure talent wherever i
can be found"
Among its contributors we notice the
names of John c. McCabe, H. T. Tucker.
man, Mrs. Anne S. Stephens, Saml. Wood
worth, |. H. Ingraham, Grenville Mel
len, Rufus Dawes, Mrs. Osgood, w. G
Howard, and other literary writer's o
deserved reputation. The terms are s!
in advance
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The committee, al the head Of which
is George POindexter, appointed 10 inves-
tigate the affairs, books, accounts. &c. Of
the New York Custom House. were, a,
the last dates, progressing laborioasly
with their work, and 1t IS SAID discove-
ries Of iniquity have been made which
would astonish even SwartwOeta and Price
Go on with the good work, and u-SSrersr
corruption is found let il Be exposed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

The Natchez Free Trader says, ''The
most suitable man in the Union for such
a mission (meaning that to EngIand)
sat this momentous period, is John C.
Calhoun
We really think Mr. Calhoun's talents
would be of more benefit to the country,
exercised in foreign Embassy, than in
his indIscriminate opposition to every
wing measure of Congress. He is man
whose profound learning, certainly fits
him for the occupation of important po-
litical station, but his coquetish opposi-
ton TO the present administration, cou-
pied with the dogmatical attempts at le
gislation of Thomas Fl. Benton, we think
can be of little service, at present, ir
conducting in proper spirit, our home
affairs.