davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-27

/ ONDON BOOKS ON MEDICINE AND 80.
II GEkI.-Just imported by !. TAYLOR o. .I.
copies only, and tins day received, Ncarlry ,r
Throat, on the enlarged IonsIl, and elongated i,.
vol. London, 1913 Jones on Gravel Calico.
end Gout, being Professor Licbigs Fty,i .lu.'. ,
Piled 10 the prevention and cure Of these tsrn.'.
vol London, 1913; Johnson on Life, Ilcalt'
Disease, vol. London, lslJ; Food and rs
cnce on Health and Disease, by Matthew If'H
NJ ID vol London, lsiJ; Kraus' on the cue .
Club foot, Bent knee, Wy.ncck, Spinal Driorn
&c, &c; Lee on St,mmerug aud Squirting
the Method fur their Removal, ! vol. London
Curtis's Treatise on a. Physiology aud faro'.. p
the Ear, | ,Jl. octave and others hot cuuu.
Book. Periodicals, &C., ported TO or.er from
don and Paris may
DOCK OF TIE POETS, ! vol, London
ID numerous beautiful illustrations, coutauIus
qest works Of the English Poets, from Ch.ur.
Bcattc.
Also, Book Of Ito Poets, the Modern Po,'., O.
tanning chiefly the English Poetry o. the uin,.r,"
&c atury, volume corresponding with tie olhr'
be autluI London edition, with many splendid eng
lngr. just received by
may 80 D. 1AfI'h
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-27


THO. II. BLAME.
uo2i-l awtlOct Commits, co.
NlcCuLLUCh'o UNIVERSAL GAI b..
WI TER &c.-A Dictionary, geo-Np.ts,I So,
ustlcal, and historical of the various cnunlrs ,,
and principal natural ublcc's IN he ", rid illus DO.
with seven extensive and complete maps on s',.. Is
J. X. McCuilucd Esq, IA volumes Svo. L. IS ...
he articles i,larng 10 the United St.l,s " % n. o..
wrtc and greatly multi piled and cNt, uded t w..
cd o. the Ircscnl condition Of he county uu. f,
wants # Il. cilzens. by Dsnil lila krl, A " ,s.
Prsid,rt Of Toe University of Vermont. Ia l-'.'
20 numbers al - cobis.
Such a work is greatly needed in The United 81
at lhc PIE. cot time. The cx,suDg Gsgclj,,i. ,
generally old and to a degree antiquatc,l. Go
- science which IN It's own nature, beyond
Others, = progressive. Chsngos are constantly 'a.
place in the condition OF ,hc world d Of rts
ants the variou- pats Of tie earth are c,riiuu
more extensively lorcd; and 10 exhibit 1t. e.. u..-
and the ami valuable iliur nation which i...
pctuaIly Vei,lcd requires new works GA this 30
Jet
The Engsh lan,uage ha- never been sdo.r,N
with a more ,aiu ,hIc work Il hs kind than rhr nov
and splendid wo.k Of \lcCuluch Toe 90 lncss wI,
vhlch each aftic o. writ,u, the crprnrs. Of Abe
rgeHon Throughout and the vast -url,ce 'ray'r
under zach head AMI n every department If iLqu.
essential TO thc Undertaking contribute to The pr.r.
ton Of the most luminous body of lnl rua,ion
corning geography, statistic, and history, ala
matters necessary to- Their cluciat on that h.s
been brought tgc her IN shape 20 U'rtiI,uOD-
accessible. Such Publication which "a De- J,'..
red to on the instant any subject cmbbc,d 90 '.
pegts Indispensable to all 5rlr,s and must ,,U.
pncy .upc,se ie ,v,ry previous attempt 10 p,pul'"
aud reduce wIihin Convenient limits these var ..
classcs of Ipiurunlion.
Thc first number IT rhc above j. iu.t issued i..l
he press and may be examined al The 10 oL.t.f,..
T. TAYLOR
The work con 'ravc through the mail AZ H.e
of magazine postage only. orders through tt, "..
/ { OF poii) proupdy stcBdcd tD.
| hmm ~ Ii
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-27
land 0geeren orsa from Leringtgn to CLn.L.1. N

GEEERAL LAND OFFIrr.
JuLe -, e..
A DVICE having been received from the Rt-..r
a OF the Land Office at Lexington y i,,ulll, t. &
the removal Of that office TO the town OF Clinton. .r
Henry county, directed by the President, v., IT.,
effected or or about The 80 day Of July u,Nts I....
10 give notice that the public sale OF aud- oi.,s,
be held at Lexington Oh The secoad day OF OCT. D.
next, 10y The Executive proclamation boaruL GO.
the 9Th inst. viii be held at the lime pr,ser.oc u
the town OF Clinton aforesaid.
TIln II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
EMIGRATION TO Virginia.

The increased OF emigration to Vlrginis,
10 attracting attention. Toe gu ,liica,ions
of our soil aud innate, together with 9TH
er advantages Of our Stale, are becoming
more justly 'ecist d; and The increase
Of migrants is pl, asing indication OF tbs
fact. The Norfolk Head mentions thai
farne fs from Dutch,ss county, N. York,
some of whom have lately made such ad
vantageous purchass in Fuirfax county,
have teen 10 king around the vieiGity Of
the Borough, and thinks that their inqui-
ries will resu, in giving tat part If tie
State Their preference. The region about
Norfolk is IN st adyantag, Gus for the in.
dustrious farmer. who understands bis vo-
cation. lie vii there be enabl d to pro
dure vegeta bles considerably ah ad Of the
more northern people. aud the faciliti Of
communication with Washington, Bali
more, Philadelphia and New York are
such, that he cen dispose of them OF the
highes, early season prices. The lands
to-, are such as TO be made highly pro.
duclive, with the use oil little probiiy,
SIX II and industry in management, III
which particulars, Virginia culture has
IN times past, IN many sections. been very
defici' Mt.
In our own vicinity there are some ex.
celent lands lying idle, which would hand
someIy reward The farmer for his TO Is oil
cultivation. For clima'e, soil and the ma
tural ENDORSEMENTS, Virgn is ahead of all
the States in the Union. live can induce
enough skull IN p, rseveIlng Agricutu.
rists to come among US to br'Dg back our
waste lands in the more f,vored regions
into proper cultivation, Old Virginia will
loom again. No where, in our opinion,
can they find better land to pitch their
tents.
That they have BEEN directed elswhore,
is owing to the contro other sections OF
the Union exert upon the tide Of emigra-
ton. We hope, however, the reputa ion
Of Virginia for all the frrmer cAn cesife,
will overcome the Course Of emigrs.....u.
and will brine r.. to der owp shoes much Of
.nc ski, energy and pntrrp ize which are
conn g to our Uni,n from abroad.
One way for Old Virginia to retrieve
her reputation, is to eschew the practice
of cult waiting immense plantations, and
to adopt the plan Of tlling so much only
as may he faithfully TILED: We mean so
titled as that while il yields abundantly il
is not exhausted. Land should be made
richer by cultivation. If a man can make
one acre produce as much as two. by d.
minishlng the space Of ground he cult-
Yates, one half, and thing tina, properly,
b. had much better do so, for he will
m Ike the mo men"y. The capacity of
Ian under proper management Is ss as
tonishIng as i, mus, be pleasing to the hap
py husbandman who receives from It the
proofs of this Richmond Compiler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.

Tho Monument stands upon the summit,
where the small r,duubt was thrown up
by the Americans on the night OF June
18th, l775. Previous 10 its erection, the.
ground was distinguished by small col.
umn 10 hunor OF WARREN, who fell upon
the spot. erected in 1894 by lodge OF
Free Mssons-W Warren, at the time Of his
glorious death. being The Grand Master
of the Free Masons OF North America.
Subscriptions We're first ask ed for the pres
ent Monument in 1924. An Association,
called The Bunker Till Monument Asso.
citation, was formed, membership OF which
was to be enjoyed by those who subscrib-'
ed five dollars. An engraved diploma was
their certificate, and their Eames we're iu-
scribed upon the parchment records de-
posted within The corner stone. The
corner stone wns laid June 18th, 1925,
but the work was not resumed until March,
1927.
The structure was placed under the
superintendent of Mr.. James Savage, OF
Boston, by whom the foundation and four
teen courses of the sup, rstruciure were
laid, when in August, 1928, the work was
SUSPENDED on acrount of a deficiency in
funds. About $50 900 had then been
expended. The work was not resumed
till the sumner Of 1884, when sixteen ad.
dtional courses were lad and the work
was again stopp,d IN 1886, about $40, 900
having been expendeJ. All busin IS was
then greatly depressed, and the pr jet #
holding public Fair was suggested, at
at which every female IN the Union who
desr, il might contribute aid for the
completion Of the NOR um"nt.
The Far was held in Boston in Septem-
Der, 1S40, and its proc' els, with few
munfic. ut donations, bat within ,be hands
OF the Committee Of the Bunker Hill As
sociution sum sufficient to complete the
Or, at object. M. Savage, by contract
with the Building COMMITTEE, was engag, d,
IN tie autumn OF 1910, to complete the
work for $43 500. He resumed his labor
by laying the first stone May I'd, ls4l,
and finished it with entire success, by de-
posting the apex on July %, 1912. The
last stone was raised at 6 O'clock in the
morning Of tina, day, with the discharge
oil cannon; Mr.. Edward Carnes, Jr., Of
CharlesiowD, accompanying it IN its as
cent. and waving the American flag du.
ring the process.
There are ninety courses Of stone in
the whole structure, Eighty four of them
being above the ground, and six Of them
below. The tase is thirty feet square;
in rise Of two hundred and eight feet,
the point where The formation OF the apex
b'gins, there is a diminut'on OF fourteen
feet, seven and half inches. The net
rise Of the stone from the base 10 the apex.
is two bundled and nineteen feet and tn
inches, the seams Of mortar making the
whole elevation two hundred aud twenty
one feet. No one can stand and look at
the structure, or sc al j. with a close OBJ
servaiion, without being impressed with
The wonderful mathematical accuracy
which distinguishes il. The joints of the
stones seem to be chiseled With great ex-
actness; and the diminuiion Of the obeisk
has been faul.lessly executed.-N. Y
Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
PAPERS OF AARON BURR.-By som

PAPERS OF AARON BURR.-By some
strange torture, a large am uni Of pap,rs
which belonged TO Aaron Burr, have come
among US, and are attracting the notice
Of very many of our cit zens. Thy are
in vessel lying at one Of our wharves,
contained in some half dozen bales or
.acks;we mranso many If hem as have not
heen already abstractrd by The curiosity
Of the cltzrns. They are said to have
been I'D for p"per-rags, and are here on
their way tn some paper mill.
Among THIN are briefs in important
law cases, legal opinions, corresro nd nee
with s"me of the most eminent men Of his
tune $, and various other papers of a mis-,
ctllaneous character-al of which have
an inter, st to the people Of this oge, and
will continue to have for those who come
after us-not only that they once belong
ed to great man who shared chtquered
life and fortune; bu; 81 that they show
The manner of commune alton between
Mr.. Burr and some Of the most exireordi-
nary men ofan extraordinary age Hart
fort Courant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
a Fact OR Two.

Il IS amusing TO hear the locoiocos of
This city and State t,lk about the iarff.--
10 ne breah they clsmor for free Tadei
while inthe very next they cry out for
protection for sugar. and abuse the Wh g
for no, imposing higher duty than Il
cents per pound on brown sugsrs II, as
they assert, protective tariff IS unconsf7-
tutional, We should like 10 know how
protective dufv on sugar is rendered con-
stifutiondR What Ugh, has sugar to be
protected by thu Government when ev-
cry olher branch Of agriculture ard man.
ufactures is left, as iey say tiey should
be-, TO take care Of t1emseivesl FIRE.
trade is a magnific, nj ileory, but wholly
impraciicatle; but il its advocates and
champions abandon il in favor Of u single
article, they yield thu whole principle, and
it becomes iidltulnus and disgusting
humbugl If It can be established that
such tariff as the WINS contend for,
one that shall raise just Sufficient venue
for an economical administration of The
gov, ramept, ind at the sane time afford
incidental protection to the great agricul-
tul al and manufacturing Interests OF the
country, is in xpedient or unconstitulion
al, why IN God's name let US abandon It
at once and forever. But we cannot
comprt hrnd that system Of polai al ECON
omy which regards with complacrncy
ard pleasure high protective duty on
on one article, and denounces as great
wong and an inffaclion nf the constitu-
ton, a similar duty on a different article.
BY this system locofcoism in Louisiana
IS in favor of free trade with aProtectire
duty on sugar. BY thu same syst m, To-
cofocosm in Penns, lvania bswIs loudly
for free trade, but clamors Justify for a
protective duty on iron! So in Vermont
with uool, IN Kentucky with hemp, and
Illinois with lead - Now il the doctrine
of protection IS any wise sustained or coun-
financed by the Gov rnment, any one Of
these interests has quite as mneh tight to
protection as another, aud no more. No
one inter st has 9 right 10 exclusive favor
from the Govrrnm nj over all Of. 3rs and
the mar Or The party who Is continually
GIVING Gu, for free irud', and at The
same time ctntendng for high prolec-
tive duty on a sing'e product, is lbxing
the gul Utility ofthe people lutte too
far; fact some Of the locoIocos Of our
State will be Ink, ly to discover about the
first week in July next.-N. o. Tropic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
GROWTH OF OUR COUNTRY.

The repi growth Of the UGhed States in the
raucnt dcrrlpprtnent Of our immense mineral
rsoutces, ~ our-,iirped all the calculations
..hich have been formed by both European and
"A uericao geogtapher- and political economists.
The n. 7. Conmerri,l Advertiser, In an article,
commenting upon DARBY. View Of the United
-sfa;cs.' which Il pronounees elegant woi X.
and Nm estimate Of the progress of American pop.
ulaiion. by Professor Beverly Tucker, draws q
s.ur parisur tetN III calculations Of both, and
.sts down the POI ularion Of The U. State. in the
,.at 1910. at 300 600 600. This estimate Is sus.
tained by the tate oftncrease Of rhe TWO last cen
..us years, and Is not .strsyagaht, shen We look
at the vast territory Of the United States, sPac.
1.-TWO million two hundred and 6hy thousand
.3rare miles about twentieth of the land of
-uace Of tie .arh. Il |, slso in the heart of the
.atr rerste x,ne. here both man and the fruits
u: earth are brought To a state Improvement not
arhed in any orh-r portion Of tie glabs. Our
tae'i rs han AT, other, and its capacity Cor ere
-auns and sustaining both population and wealth
axe cn5trspondnsly great. lts great rivers, lakes
ant uutleS are situated that the, seem designed
- the great Creator TO favor the establishment
the piehtiest empire on the globe and almost
as u hole ;urfps. 10 sIabe and capable OF the very
tjehcst production. To the srsculstor in such
matters the .rl,j.u ofyrs much curious rt fec
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22

High Price for Tobacco "A hid. Of
Tobacco, of tie crop Of our 's,etme'i
fellow citizen, John M. Warwick, ESQ.,,
was sold al Martins aarehouse, n Tu 3.
day last, by John Il Ty'e", for the pretty
sum Of tpen'y fire dollars and a5 cents
per hundred, The highest pice obtain d
this season, in the Lynchburg market, or
il may safely be ASSERTED in any other
market in the United Stats. The arti.
Gle was extremely FIRE, and was pur-
hased by M ssrs. Langhorn & ARMS.
tead, manufacturers, who are determined
tn maintain their long and well establish
I'd brands, no matter what the article may
cost them. II IS intended, understand,
for their Virginia aud Western customers,
" no W II no doubt enjoy RI h treat when
they get il. The quantity of Tobacco
coming in is v"ry great, and the inspec.
tons for the last six weeks have teeI
much larger III IN during the same period
any previous year. The prices for good
shipping and common qualities are without
change, but Notwithstanding the inspec-
tons are so large, there is great snima.
ton with the buyers. Lynehburg Virgin
ian, June ~.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22

at is great error" (says the New
York Evening Post) "to suppose that the
votes of the majority Of the people of the
United States are TO be secured by The
be.towal of office. Even f Ne suppose
every one OF the elghtren millions of Ieo.
Pile who inhablt the United States to be
venal, the patronage of,he executive is
no, large enough to buy the support Of
one in a thousand. For one whom you
conten, by bes,uwing an office, there are
ten whom you dlsappoint. TIE man
whom you turn out { ofiire viii proba-
bly be more jealous in his eumity than
the man you put III will be active IN his
friendship"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22

Mr.. John Wise, aeronaut, announces
ia the Lancaster pap rs his intention to
make n voyage across the Atlantic IN a
balloon, in the course If the ensuing year.
He says
Having from a long experience in eros-
ta,ics, been convinced, that regular cur
rent of AIR is blowing at all tunes, from
W. 10 E., with VELOCITY of from 20 to
40 miles per hour, according to its height
from the earth; and having discovered a
composition which will render silk, or
muslin. inporvous to hydrogen gas, 50
that Balloon mny be kept afoat for ma
ny weeks. { ell confident, with these ad-
vaniages, that a TRIP across the Atlantic
will not be offended with as much real
danger as by common mode Of transit
lion.
The Balloon is to be one hundred feet
in diameter, which will give it nett as
cendIng power OF twenty-five thousand
pounds being amply sufficient 10 make
every thing sale and comfortable. A
sea worthy boat is to be used for The car,
which is To DO depended on, in case the
balloon should happen to fail IN accom-
pIshing the voyage. The b. at Won I'll
so be calculated upon in case tha REGULAR
current Of wind should be diverted from
the course BY the influence OF the ocean,
or through Other causes. The crew to
consis, OF three prisons. viz: an Efonaot,
q Navigator, aud Sc''ntlhe Lsn1smsn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

i democratic" convention was recently held in
NV Hampshire, which passed resolution sx-
-,re.sing "grea, confidence in the principles and
o,tric.,.m ofMattin Van Buren,, John {. Calhoun.
II. NJ. johnson, Lewis Cass, James Buchanan, lie.
Vi Woodbury., James K Polk and VIM. King >
Mr Benton seems TO be quite forgotten by the Lo'
cos Of the granite State, else, having no conn.
3ener in him. they prefer passing him BY in silence
10 openly denouncing him. II he great hombugger
has so often refused permit bis name to be used
in connection with he Presidency, that the New
Hampshire Locos may have put old Teeumseh in
his place In the list, who is said to have won go'-
den opinions for himself under Bcnton's very nose
IN Missouri ana Illinois during his recent tour in
thai quarter The fact oflhe three last named.
Messrs. Woodbury., Polk and King, being so la'e'
~ entered ior The Presidential sweeps takes sayors
s,al r.orc Of disposition 10 Icy Mr.. Benton aside
Neith-ris Nj Tyler honofedso much asto be
placed among those in shom the Lccofocos Of New
tinmp.hire have confidence, notwithstanding ell
HI. labo,s TO secure their favor, in prosecuting
thc,s Who placed him flee. il may possibly be
- hin, TO the cap,ain that Nj. Hili's late summer.
~, only made them stick more closely 10 the
sIta' sh,-onss OF the patty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
l047 killed.
447 wounded.
l4s4 Total.

BRIDEGROOM MIssrNc.--It was announ.
ced that on Sunday last, at the Baptist
meeting house in Canton, The wedding of
hsppy pair would be publicly solemn
lied. Accordingly third service was
appoints al 6 o'clock, P. NJ, tho house
was filled with people OF all denominations.
two clergymen were present, and expec-
tatlon was on tip.toe to witness the cere-
mony. After waiting suitable time in
silence, one Of The clsreymen rose and
stated that the nuptial services hich were
TO have taken place at that time, must ne
csssarily be deferred in consequence o.
the non arrival Of the bridegroom. inc
audience we're net dismissed. however
till the discourse designed for the occasion
had been delivered, and the appropriate
anthem was sung by an excellent cho'r.--
Boston Trareilsr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY,

Ala meeting Of portion of the citizens, held
a, the Martinsburg House, on Saturday evening
the 18th inst. to make arrangements for the cell
ebra,ion of our national Birthday, JACOB VIM
CENHELLER was called to the Chair and r.
w. Cosoues appointed Secretary.
On motion, IL was
Resolved. Tat committee Of seven, Of W.:
one shall be he Chairman, be appointed to ascer-
tain how many would be willing to participate in
celebration CT the coming 4th July, at a price
not exceeding sevenry.6ve cents.
whereuron, W. A. sommcrville, B. r, Boyd,
J. E. Stewart, E. 6. Aburtis. Ohio H4rri,on,
Adam Stewart. and J. vincenhsller were appoiai.
ed said Committee.
On motion, A committee Of three was appoint
ed by the chair, TO select an Orator and Reader
for the occasion, and report to the next meeting.
The chair appointed B. n. Boyd. Ohio Harri,
son. and f. 9. Abur,is, the Commiiee.
On motion, II wss ordered that the proceed
lngs of this meeting be published in the papers of
the town.
The meeting then adjourned TO Saturday even
ing, the 24ih inst
J. vlNCENHELLER, Chairman.
R. w, CoBouRS Secretarg
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22

Monument, were many thousands OF citi-
zsns- at times Thirty or forty thousand.
Oh the stand itself were the Survivors Of
the Revolution, ihe President OF The U.
niied States, and his Cabinet, the Cover.
nor aud Lieut.. Governor Of Massschu.
sets, the mighty Orator Of lie dsy, the
6rsi Gov, rnor OF Maine, senate RS Evans
OF Maine. Choste Of Mass, Mayer Brin.
mer Of Boston. Robert Ty Ter, the Off.
GERS OF The Day, &c.
A mighty Oeesn Of Humanity, On,
Huutred Thousand at least, encoun,, red
aud bounded the vii in front and en-
each 81 lie, while high above all, with the
W, stein sun JUS, cleaning over its sum.
nit, the st,,ely Monument rose in grand
and graceful proportion 10 The Heavens,
piercing the cloudlsss nzure with It's ma.
lesic gray, lifting the swelling hear, Of
patriotism to lnfiisst themes, yet almost
rebuking BY its calm sublimiiy the hur-
RED, epger ihrong OF lie by which il was
surrounded. Silence having at length
been commanded and Part ally obtsined,
Rev. Mr.. Ellis of Chaflestown addressed
the Throne Of Grace in fervent prayer.
After the prayer had clos. d, Mr.. Web
ster, the Orator Of the Day, came for
ward, and delivered his Grafton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
Correspondence Of he Philadelphia Forum
MEMPHIS, TFNN., Nav 80, 1913.


My dear Sir--Knowng you take a
warm interest in the elections TO take pIac,
in this State in August, take ri, asure in
assuring you that the Wings werr II Yer III
higher spirits than they are at is TIM,
and never h ID more reason TO feel confident
of success. ln fact the Locos are whlPp d
already, and show consciousness Of their
defeat. There has BEEN great change
in putl'c opinion IN regard T. Wing piin-
ciples and Wing measures; many OF our
best cit'zers, who have her to!ore gone
" tn the Locos, ave frankly confessed
that they can do So no longer: that they
are conservative, While they find that party
destructive. They think we taye lie IA
{ ir trial ofdoing Without National Bank,
and that we ought to have such IN iusti'u
tin.
Polk, the Loco candidate for Gov rnor,
is strong man on tie stump, but "lean
Jimmy" as we call Gov. Jones, is more
than match for Inn. Polk has bad
cause to manage, and has 10 wo'k agalns,
popular feeling. He locks jadcd aid de
Jet d. lie must know by his time hat
drfea, aw ats him; no wonder he is in bat
SPIRITS. Yours, truly.