davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

Mr.. Van Buien was once a poor boy. and like many of
our farmer sons, considered IL no disgrace but an honor
10 labor and carry the products of hrs labor 10 market for
sale. The wing press has sueerInly alluded 10 hs selling
cab5ages-his humble erigIn. his fathers being a Dutch
man, &c. Mr. Van Buren,, though a poor hoy, rose by his
own exeruons to the highest pinnacle flame, and dad his
elevation, as is too often The case, cause him 10 forget hs
less fortunate counfrYmen' When President. he direct
ed the TEN HOUR system should be adopted in all
the public establishments. Formerly. lhe mechanic and
iaborer was required To work from sun 10 sun In "A let
ter 10 IA committee OF mechanics OF Philadelphia. several
years ago. Mr.. Van Buren, said
"in the distribution of wealth resulting from the nnion
Of labor and capital. il l. too often the case that an undue
portion falls to the share of The latter. The discontinue
ance OF partial legislation, which ! have always ad,ocat-
ed. would be an important step towards correcting tins
inquiry.
1T has been my design to keep these Directs constant
lv in view. - far from being in favor of reducing the
wages of labor. or attempting TO render the services re-
CURED dsproportionaie 10 the rewards received. Il can
not be unknown 10 YOU that what Is called the ten hour
system. originally devised by mechanics and iaborers
themselves. has bv my direction been adopted. and uni
flrmiv carried out at all the public establishments. and
this mitigation oflabor has been accompanied ty no cor
responding reduction Of wages.
II also caused il To be- distinctly infimaied in the month
&C March last. TO the officers of such Of these establish
meni> as might contemplate a reduction of wages. that IN
my opinion the present uncertain state OF things which It
Is believed resulted from circumstances that cannot be
permanent an their operation. does not present 4 past aud
proper basis for Il reduction of wages.
Il am far from wishing 10 contribute IN the slightest
degree to the embarrassment and depression oflhe labor
constant desire that their industry should ever and NJ al!
tunes be amply rewarded. and that the blessing Of plenty
should be literally diiuSed among those who contribute
most to their productions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
CIIrkSOn vs.. Holloway.

ID. r. Holloway, the abusive editor Of the Richmond
Palladium, is one Of the Wing candidates for the State
Senate. in Wayne county. Mr.. Clarkson, the editor of
the Brookville American. who is also a Wing. in a letter
addressed TO L. Downing. dated March llih, and published
in The American. speaks Of Holloway a follows:
Holloway has done me more injustice than any other
man who is either out or IN his grave. And when his
conduct toward me Is fu l, known aud understood. no
man Of responsibility. | trust, will associate with him
An injury done i'm anger, in excitement. or Ignorantly, /
can forgive and forget. But SO Infamous an outrage as
that perpetraied by him. without the least cause, agerava-
ton. excitement. or foundation. aud then pertinacIously
persisted in. marks the character If the man, . : well a. a
whole age Of Infalny and crime. am in earnest IN this
matter. dear sir. aud put grca, coufii.nc IN your correct
and impartial judgment, in the prcmises. And until am
pie atonsment Is made. you must not again couple his
name with mine. IN speaking of good or honorable men,
unless you seek To forfeit my friendship.
knowing as | do. that those black atd infamous
charges against me were false-wiliullv and mallclousiy
false. I patiently waited five years for his guilty and lace.
rated conscience 10 compel HIM 10 reiract. They were
mad. when be pretended to he a friend Of mine-m no
decentralization any cause or PfovocaiI"n- had
not crossed his path IN act, word. or deed. but the At
tack was made in cool blood. aud ia conversation with ms
friends he has acknowledged their ialsehood. Yet he has
the acts and character of the man. aud a large portion 4"
the citizens Of Wayne knowing the fact, as they mus
have seen the charge. yet they foster aud cou"ienanc'
this cold bloodcd character assassin. ard by their suplOt
of him become the endorscrs of his SANDERS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Eslr5 Money.

Robert Walsh E-q the Paris correspondent Of the
National luteligencer. make tho following remarks upon
the trade of Versailles. which aptly illustrates the good
effects of employing hard money as the medium OF the
minor transactions of business
Il have OF served. and inquired cor corning the situation
and system of trade in Versailles. VII ch. la three years. |
have inhabited. altogether. a twelvemoiih. The pcpuia-
ton is above b. 0OO-It deals with the inhasutanis OF Tie
neighhoring shops. contains lie hest goods. the luyuflts
aud comforts Of French lie of every description. have
been struck with the confidence. order. copposure sr'th
aghich business Is transacted with the indications every
where of prosperous. cheerful ard earnest industry. No
payer ,nenep circu1Gfes. The five hundred fame bill Of
he Bauk of France l. TUNED into corn at the desks OF
the money changers. with n small discount. The few
regular bankers discount notes having two endorscrs
esteemed good If a renewal be repeatedly asked. suspl-
cion arises and The favor stops. No trader can get
decplg into de5t-credit between individuals Is proper
toned to character and circumstances; Insolvency eannot
Be mcgniEeeni nor .g.deln ilnriohs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Will. Testimony.

The Pittsburgh Gazette, Mr. Gays organ, a lew
months since desired some other good Wing To be run
than Mr.. Clay. and urged as a reason that
"The North. whore the most voters are. requires a man
rh, /. nat only favorable To- a Tariff, a sound National
currency. distribution of the lands. %c.. % but alro one
vho l. not a slavehoaler or an adhering mason. on a duei-
ist. or immoral or pro;ane, aud # they cannot get snch d
man they viii let the elee''sn 90 ny 'e'an', !, y o. sa"e e.
their votes among hopeless cam dates III 'o'' " s"' ."
expression of their principles. .rr.m
The South requires. at least a por;'o" Oh ~ ! u"'''
,,ddate. and insists with wonderful ,'fs''e'a",'' o'
having a ) uihcm man. TO harmonic thu Sc ""n'"
feelings Is most difficult. and i, at present. We feSr' i'P"s'
SHE ri.Ncthing can say, the Wig patty at tue "'-
nroach,ne election hut the nomination Of a Northern man
of good character. C0 who will administer the laws win
even handed justice between the North aud South between
the free and slaveholjing interests.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

A letter from the democratic members OF Congress from
the State Of Ohio, has appeared, making public the fact that
there Is a set of bcuevoncnily olicious persons at Washing
ton hard al work, IN the attempt 10 arlanget the nomination
OF a president hy the democratic party, that the people shall
be relieved Of the trouble of expressing their Will in the
matter. There Is always a set Of mon at Washington, who
know better what the Icople want than the PEOPLE themselves.
IL happens. however, that the people are peIveiselv Jealous
f a Washington ,ominatipn. and prefer one of their own
making. his has led 20 a change OF policy the people
are allowed TO have 4 convention Of their own, and 20
through the forms of making a n ,minati n, but every posi-
bic engine Is TO be set at w0lk t. influence The convention
to MAKE a nomination dill, iont from a. which their con-
Situcnt~ expect. Ii those who busy themselves " 18th these
things at Washington. were above ed 10 make our nominal
tons. We should often see strange name ~ ION our ticket II
l. marvellous with what dcsp.th they VII TT out any party
with a candidate. Two years ag'. II The general NeItc al
Washington hai been allowed TO name a democratic candi-
date. IT. " MD have teea different man from The one ihought
If iy mairifv e The D. opi'. The DISPOSE N on the part
Of mcmtc,> OF Congress TO instinct their constituents ufsn
hi. point Is vcty ,trlns, and cannot always be rcstiained.-
y J. POST.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Tsassgcr and Clay.

Mr. CLAW is to be in Raleigh. N. &. on the l@ih OF
Aptl inst, as an e.ectioneerirg candidate Tor the hieh's'
office IN the world. II has brought 10 mind what ME-
B,lcer. one Of Gen. liarrison's Secretaries, said Of INN
IN ls.s
You have seen the Secretary of State (Nr. 'iaS)
challenging To mortal combat a member OF Congress Tor
d,rinc. IN his place on thu floor Of the - nate. u examine
81 C,.sIor and cxpose with hollncss. tie conduct of the
Secretary. You have seen the same othcer' i"fee'iui "I
rha, belongs to his high staten, assume the Character 81
travelling speech maker. and harangue pubic gatherings IN
Kentucky. P,nnsy wanna aud Virginia h"'s'i's . "S
,n,,,,.,,v and ,,rtue. and discharelng his malignity
tova'd Jackson. som,times in gross abuse aud sometimes
in imaious appeals 10 Heaven
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
P0STSCrsER'T.
Horror Gpon Horror!

kECE!0t EDse l2osfJF.
Sinco our paper was made Up. we have received the
Philadelphia Ledger containing three columns of addition
al particulars Of The attack OF the Native American Wings
on the Catholics. 1t is impossible 10 tell how many have
been killed and a large number are known TO have been
burned in the dwellings set on FIRE by this Native Ameri-
can Wing mob. Every one suspected of being an liish-
man or Catholic, had his property destroyed or bis life ia
ken or endangered. The Catholic priest was escorted TO
n place of safety under a military escort. God only knows
where the end Of this whig coalition will end. 1t COM
menced in New York at The late election. and the great
Mob City Of the Union, PhHadeLbhia, has played a fine
second. Can a foreigner ever east a vote again for a par
iy which thus not only disfFanchises them. but murders
men. women and children in cold blood ! Let justice be
done every mothers son of them. Hanging is too good
for them. We append the following extract from the
Ledger. not having room for more.
.Imounf Of Loss and DiStrcss-The 81. MIchael's
Church and the Seminary, in kcnsington, cost for build
ing. from thirtv-fve TO forty thousand dollars, aud 81.
AugustIne's not less than thirty thousand dollars. The
amount of property thus far destroyed can not be less
than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. No less
than two hundred families have been compelled 10 re-
move from their homes.
The sights presented during Yesterday and lest nigh,
were truly sickcnIng. Men with iieir wives, and often
SIX or seven children. trudsing feariuIly through The
streets. with small bundles. seeking a refuge llry knew
not where. Mothers with infant, ia her arms. aud liile
ones following after them. carr, my away from their
homes whatever they could pick up at the instant. passing
along with fearful tread, not knowing where to Turn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

through the breast bone, perforating his lungs. and he
was carried from the ground To an s~poihscary store in
Second street, above the junction Of Germantown road.
Here he was visited nv his wife aud mother. who appeared
almost distracted. The young man is MORALLY wounded.
Another youn- man. named John A. Wright. son OF
Archibald Wright, salt merchant. residing in Fourth st
near Tamany. was shot through the head and killed
instantly. He was not participating in the riot, but was
IN conversation with a friend. about fifty yards below The
Seminary, when he fell. He was carried 10 The same
place where MIR. Ramsay lay, and his father had his re-
mans removed when our reporter left.
II Is supposed that a number of Others have fallen al
the back part ot the Seminary. but have been left wing
there in consequence Of the danger of returning 10 carry
them away. We saw numbers who were more or less
injured in the fight. some with bullet holes in their clothes
aud there must be a great number Of persons wounded by
The frequent discharge of firearms. Bouiires had been
ieuiied in various sections. and were burning all the
evening. but by whom they were Iguited We are not
informed.
Several individuals who had left their homes during the
day were afraid to return. some of them having left wives
with small children unprotected. Ii having been rumored
that an attempt would he made to fire he Catholic church
on Second street. many # The residents retired from their
houses 10 it, with arms. determined to protect 1t at the
the church had been made. At that hour individuals were
seen leaving the ne ghhorhood. The greatest CONSERVATION
prevailed. no man knowing Al what moment he would b.
shot down. nor by whom. Squads Of men on all sides
Were armed, and the passer-ly or looker-on was at no pace
safe fr IN harm. Fire arms were discharged from houses,
and behind fences, ana from ailey-ways.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
fiaY'e ~Elypociisy.

Soon after his duel with John Randolph, Mr.. Clay U.s.
sued an address, Ia justly his conduct, or at least. 10 make
the best possible apology for IT. la The course of that ad-
dress, he sand -
Il owe 1t to the community 10 say. that whatever here
tnlore | NAV have done, or, by inevitable circumstances,
nia, h. creed 10 do no man holds IN deeper adherence
than | do. ne pernriuu> praciIce oi durling Condemn
ed a. II must be by The Judgment and philosophy, 10 say
nothing uf the religion. of every thinking man. II H. an
affair of feeling. about which We cannot, although we
should. reason. The true corrective will be found. when
all shall unite, as all ought To unite, IA ITS unqualified pro-
scnp;ion
This is the same man, who, twelve years afterwards,
got IN the duel in which, Mr. Gully lost In~ l,e.
No man breaches finer morality Than Mr. Clay. The
difficulty with him. is, that he does not practice what he
nrracles @lngusta .Ige.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

Nuvrch Il, Lorge The Nashville Mig q Tuesday
SAYS:
The notorious Murrell. who has been confined in the
pcniientiary fr The last ten years. was. We understand.
discharge last week. AID Immediately made tracks Tor
Arkansas.
pyeuv G. oG-Thc Newark Post say~:-on the trial
of Charles Scout. on Saturday. ~ Court, a Young lady
testified to having caugh, Told If his hair. The question
was put by NJ. Williamson Can YOU tell .he jury What
kiid Of hair it was - Yes, SIR. It was tro0f -
Three children in Lucas county. Ohm. ate of The roo,
Of md lar>nip" whrc oct IN ,hc woods. and were sud
dculy seized with sickness AT the stomach. which teImina-
ted in commissions. In less than IL minutes. tSo 81 them
b,came totally blind. aud died IA less than ,n hour. The
third, who ate less freely, recovered.
The Philadelphia Mercury ssys.-Wc understand tina,
Miss La Forest. daughter of Mrs. L.. the actress. hal been
thrown into a state OF dangerous illness aud Is not sx-
Icctcd to live, IN consequence of having bccn "magret-
led"
4 Deruta,ion from America is iaversing scoi,aid i. So
Iicitng funds to tu,ld n college in one Of the Western
States, while a depuiaii,n OF Scotch %cefe,mcn Is of tie
same tine traversine America for funds 10 support a iise
church IN Scotland.
Vice IN Roucl Cirrhs- Il is said That Queen Victoria
divide LIB 600 a Year among the families OF ftizcla"n-
ces. the chrdicn Of William ". and Ms jordan.
SoufrurNe NV a heaui,lul hind q lace - not"
made ~ England by the gaiNnnfc process Tie ia'" -
rubbed Will riun,lugo fii II assumes a pcii'cilA black
color. II = then sphi,,icd 10 the ,"liaie aoton, and i!'"n
comes cat "a p.ric.if irr Il gold. W lrcsun" y shall
see tie ladies wearrr itis hlnd 81 ornament bei"f.
long.
De.pe-ah.n-Tho eai,or Of the &c Wig RIFE " SAYS
" " have a pnettdent % eject. and = :. Senator To
c'cc'. npd he Wig ,ufe 4 Marion mag be necessary 10
,,cpe 81 qfagefe Sieadard
D,on Of Aaderrop-Thr Newark Post announces
he leah oi Ihomas Oak'y Anderson. II N.wion. Sussex
county. y. j, frmcr'v a ieuicnan' ia tie luied states
Navy. and one II the iw,lve oairrrs ~io assisted Decatur
in the dcsimctian # the iugp'~ Phi'adeiihia. ia tie
hnhnr 81 Iupnii. Winch. having fa"cn o. te hands 81
the enemy. ha. leen MAJ ned val. ihre bundled Turks,
and bore the ne # n hostile power. oi lie officers
engaged in tins sersire, Anderson was 10 lat snf'tN.r.
II has lccn decided Ia a Pii'-hurgf court 'hs' a Judge
NAV cal a printer an ass wrh imlu .tt 'u' 3 fhe >'nc
printer IN return for The compliment is's % hs iaier
hat ihis sinr Judge L. an 49,. q ~i-ahiei.
Ia4e "a .Hmg'and-A frnrh woman afd a negro
man. who were found gu'tif together - Ni'5 ifnd. have,
according I. lax. been ID fr se,en trsrs iais siaseiy.
Hseso-Nr. Griam. ~ 0rf,rl nhia. 4 menisr e
the New Lool t3nr nsaa 5~-itisfF. was indicted ~
its Il ses..ou 10 na.1. ff iarY aft lmrDfai
ie,iur. y, t~tat, frt arrt o.tl.rf. The roani
- ,he 4ul.cneef- ihc faHf4ff ie nernIl pa,a.ltd
in d,itu,e OF siteee. asa = in-utaf an.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
rsi; CLAW .cc,. .suudo,pl.s Life!

On pages 299 and 300. of biography of Henry Clay
written by his friend George ID. Prentice, will be found
the GLOWING =
ain due time the parties fired. and luckily for both of
Them, or at least for Mr.. Clay, .Nr. Randofph hte ~as
sared by has gorn. The un>c.ml, garment constituted
such Il vast circumference that lie locality of the "tlIn
and swarily Senator = was NJ least, a matter of very
vague conjecture. Mr.. Clay might as well haze fired m
to The oui-~pread top of an OAK. n the hope 81 hitting a
bird he supposed Ia he snuely perchcd somewhere among
the branches. HIS bail hi Hc ceptre II Hc rislMe oLjnet,
but Randolph, wa not there-aud of course The shot did
no harm aud no good
THIS shows that M. Clay shot with the aim Of a PToc-
tori st,y md feaffg frgffre.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

IApORTE, May s, 1914.

Mrssns Cn.Pu,x<.-vbe ,n,o,,c.ne,, -, n,ae .one
time since IN vour , +, ~, the co,,,v o,.,t,a. ~
premium Of ore tn,s,e ,o,a,s - 81. g. -. peon,o +.
has created quite = se,s,,;o, ,,oo, ~. coo,s of ,bs can,-
~.
Tia, ,ts H. {. p.a "a -
.t.,r4 -
ito c., 81
,,s,..~
-
gu. 90. ''"' ""'7 "' p'YPN' 80
p" wy i@''"'. - NV, ''"
- ~ - ~ = -
~ "1
90 a. NM no"
"a a. ~ -
." w. - y" ="
"'' "N Hhi'"NhD M w p''r.' :" '1'S I""
""'" ~ ~ meH opinions !" e'"H" " "e '"e f''Ne -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Tariff Tax ID, sugar.

The n. Y. Journal If Commerce ssys-lhe advoc ties
Of protection allegc that a duty OF two q d a Hall cents
a pound is necc~sory to sustain the production OF sugar
in our country. aud 10 keep the cane plantation oil i'"u'-
siana from reverting back TO cotton or somcihIrg else.
Let us zee what the country pays upon TINS calculation.
The last crop of Louisiana amounted 10 liOouo hogs
heads of about 900. lbs. each. Two and a hall cents a
pound on this quantity Is three millions five hundf'd
,hous md dollars. But, perhaps. II this quantity were
added to our foreign imIorlations, II would raise me ifl'e
of sugar about half a cent a pound. 1t would not more
probahly not so much. The fact Is, then. that our
country. chief fly the great west, pays two millions eight
hundred thousand dollars, in the price Of THIS sugar as a
tax. not to the public treasury. but into the pockets oil the
sugar plan,ers,-a small community,-and tins 10 bride
them not to turn their attention TO those profitable pur-
sui,s for which their situation Is fitted. Two millions
.;ch, hundred thousand dollars thrown away by the cal
c,t,,iors of the advocates Of this policy themselves, 10
crsvent the sugar planters from going into a business III
which they could support themselves like other people
r., ,h,s vast amount are the sugar planters hiileied on th'
.h.,,,v Of their fellow citizens who raise cotton, beef
pork, bread stuhs, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
W.i.rEcry and Niggcri.

The Transcript. a Wing paper published nj Providence.
Il l., contains II long atuce in,oaiig The AID OF the Ne
groes oi that state. IN the election 81 Henry Clay. on the
ground hat he Is IN favor of securing TO item tho night OF
veiiug. The ariie'e concludes as follows.
Every COLORED CITIZEN. ihert fore. IN the State
ard Ju;ou, his The greatest possible interest ln securing
the ,l.cton Of Henry Clay. Mr.. Clay - the oulS man
who hos pledged himself openly aud candld'y TO support
them ia ,heir lus, and equitable u.hts. Henry Clay. Will
therefore. receive seven bundled votes from the cclo'ed
cllzens II Rhode lsland.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Calhoun and Tyler.

The Washington correspondent OF the Evening fost
saws
There are strange rumors anoat concerning the rela-
tons between The executive and his principal Secretary.
II Is said that Mr.. Calhoun was selected IN order To assist
in carr, ing through the Texas speculation for the profit
aud benefit of Mr. Tyler. lie Is not at al. inclined. goes
on the rumor, To cooperate with Mr.. Tyler, TOR l tler'
lie prefers appr"pliatug this Texan thunder u hiS own
pariicular ne aud advantage. lie turns out n king siork,
when he was called IN To be- mcrcl, King log. However.
for none OF tins do ,ouch. II seems 10 be the general
expectation that he viii resign IN Il liitlc time, and set up
for himself.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

NFssRs- cHAPusNs. Ncu sTe requested 10 announce the
name Il banner LAwurtD Tor reelection 70 the ofice OF
Shclit OF Marion County, WHO viii te supported bs m-ny
voters.
aTWe arc requested o. announce tic name Of IrSAs
LANE "a candidate Tor County Treasurer and Coi'ec or.
1TNe are requested 20 announce JAcon LANDS a a can
dia.;e fr reelection 20 he Office Of rleasuIeT aG Celiccicr-
nIA.nr.- -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Chem Political E,a,nn.ircts.

Facts for me Pcoale IN relation % a Protective TaIG; en-
tiacug a hfef review # the operation f og Tariff laws
since the operation # ne government, including that 4
1872 Forty-ci-ht pages. Price 8 cents each; : a~knnaiet.
IN Aades in reati n l. Na'ioual Policy. adopted BY the
Democratic STATE Convonuoa, held at Indianapolis, on the
sth Il January, issf. SiNiccnpages. Psice cents single
Il Ifr Lur,l,l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
Tf.r Gncn ~s.Siuncr.

The editions of Nos. l. =. and , are e,urely exhausted,
and cur hands are full If orders, which we cannot supply.
Therefore from and after The next number Ne shall supply
all demands at a reduced rate. viz: For twenty copies
and upwards sent 10 one. address. at p ceuis per copy.
For any number under 20. sent 10 one address. go cents
each. As we shall print several thousands more of NOS
in addition to our present lisi. We hope 10 be able TO supply
all orders. If sent in soon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16
nc,nacratlc st,tc Ccn.ra, Commiltcc.

Livingston Dunlap. Chairman. Horato J. Harris.
Jacob p. Chapman. y. I. Morrison. Thomas Johnson.
Elias X. Sinner. Ahram koon'z. James +. Drake.
Nathan b. Palmer. Charles Perry. John Cam. T.
I~Ieddcrly, Nalhaaicl West, julius Nieolai, and Samuel
=. Daniels. Secretary.
CTIrtlers fer the Committee should he addressed to
the SECRETARY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-16

rvlt i said that most of the important Offices growing
ou, Of the proposed annexation of Texas, have already
been apporuonod out among the members OF 'onsress''o
purchase their supper, OF the Calhoun treaty No Won
der they are dissatisfied with the letters OF Mr. Van bu-
rem, Col. Benton and Col. Johnson Men are very aP'
TO think that to be for the public interest which involves
their own.