davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
TO TIE DEMOCRATS or
ORANGE COUNTY.

fE-Ia~ tsSrkA@ As hssshssn snd te-ls-
.kaas - q shs ess-a esnss e ths sssaaEf. ~s
tabs thss ssrassen - aemtns yes a sie lasPef
tsees Vi The efasi and Il he neeefsas sasth
exisis 10 in.mfd aae ans n. ssas 81 Eaafxasicn.
Va have msnsbeis II flss LsgazEsssis sftm esF
eeeaiy ard ffsstsnl .ane ice frss dvaa 10
eiest daring lie pFrssna year aid IL . sssst
Repeatedly snggested that 500 arpsasl a n
mA ees q fagsisnrr. ~ zach CsIAsin's Das.
afsG. snd that ysu also asss ntae a. snbr re-
speesssc Dslrnts sad sFpoiAl eel. Fsls - ~.
led ~ iillisboiCnkh % TnssGsy - Hsxi klsy
ccnfs for The paspase Of H.n.is.siias fnissh 9
prisons 70 fUa laf ikr Sssaie an6 House a
aoamooa Lar "a eacaAIfE 4sp % 0rs
purT.
I bryan, Srovd. nilliam.N. Pra /.
Benjamin Hurdle, William Nelson.
Julius ]. Br.cken. Patterson Mcllsde,
william Homer, Joseph MeMufray.
John w. Hancock. t;eoFge Jordan,
William p .ilerson. ID. a. Montgomery.
Sydney Smith, Has en- Por,
Eli WATSON, Jaha Thompson.
Joseph Allison, William Durham.
John Holt.
Orangr. March .. 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
Special Court.
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court of Law-Marh Term,
1914

1T appearing 10 The Judge now helding ihia
Court, that The business upon the Civil!
Docket "a The same cannot be dune al this
term; II IL ordered by the sand Jucge. that .
term Of the S.pet,or Court i LG@ Tor 4 ID
county be held on the second Monday in june
next, according To the provisions OF the &C,
passed al the las, session Of The General As
ecmhly. emitted ian act for abe more speedy
admiaist ration Of jas,i, G.. Its further order.
ed, thai The Clerk of this Court cause this Or
der 10 be published in the llillshoronsh Re.
corder, and advertised 81 the door of the court
house and three q, more other putlc faces in
the co0ntys -, !. c,,s~ 4~>f -
1T Parties and Witnesses are notihrd 70
attend ~ Monday morning, as il Is exrectr
thai the Court will enter Immediately upon the
trial &c causes. ts*~
JOS. C. NORWOOD, G. >. C,
March 81. 60. -~, d.. IT,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
Negro for Sale.

nURSuANf 10 an order of Orange County
4 Court Of Pleas anu Qaar,er sessions, !
shall proceed 10 sell, at the court house in
Hillsboroug., on the 9th day Of April next, 4
Negro Man called Ben, Of the estate &c Tho
mas Freelaud. deceased, M a credit al twelve
months, Tor the parposc Of distribution amongst
the distributes. Bond and security will be
requireds: ssstt. f;.s,i n y. i.a:... .,S.s Il
ALLEN PETTY, Commissioner.
Marth 10. Its
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
Notice.

4 LII persons indebted TO the subscriber are
n requested to make payment before the
middle Of May next.
TIP. Those whohavc borrowed Books from
him will pleasc return them.
Ills Real Estate in and near Hillsboroaghis
Tor sale.
w. ]. BINGHAM.
March ca. 1t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
REIGN AND DOM ESTIC
DRY GOODS,
Common Schools
or ORANGE.

A r late meeting Of the Board Of su-
~ perin,endanis, an order was made for
the resurvey of the School districts in
this County, and the former committee
men re-appointed until an election is held
after the new survey. II is recommend.
cd, and earnestly requested, that the dis
tricis ,ha, have not drawn all the money
due them up 70 this time, have ,hei'
Schools laugh, for that purpose by Mex
fall. as the funds on hand after that time
will bcappor,ioned by The new survey.
STEPHEN MOORE, G. d. s.
.9prii 10. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
China, Earthenwarc,
and Glass.

AmESP. SMITH mas jus, received psr
bAEqnrs rssl~f sac gssha Csskie his spttne
supply y China and Earfhen Ware,
asFs5 grsa iAs i'ssiuisE slse ,args supp ii
Gaks Ware ffam tLe Mansfscsorles; n. q.
ing hls saosk cosapists. lie sili be plea sed 10
laaaasA The county trade with srlieles uf lhe
best qualify, AZ Nonhera prices. and pack
shesh allh gfsat rare. Atthe SIN althe ft,lI.
-, Sycamore street. Petersburg. Va.
JAMES p. SMITH.
March ~. l6- 6s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
T'O RAIsME

GONE with any &c The follow ine prod net,
Of your farms, AID yon shall haveior In. ~
Grnceries al cash prices. viz:
Corn. ReeswNx, Tallow Feathers.
A.MlCKi.E.
January, 8. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
List of Letters,

Remaining in The Poet Office u HILLSIDE
tough, n. G., on The FIRST day Of APP
fil. whicll1f no, taken on, within three
months will be sent 10 the General
Post Office as dead letters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
30 Dollars Reward.

IRAN away from the subscriber on the, sts:
OF February, lS43. negro man By the
name If SHARPER. about ~ years Of age.g
about six feet high, and will weigh probably
abou, one huadred and eighty pounds, and
speaks quick ben spoken 10. He had when
he lelt q suit Of brown homcspun, and alss u.
coat and pantaioons OF blue broad cloth con. !
siderably woras and pantaloons o. blue kenss
lucky jeans, and an old black Cur hal with high
srawa. The above reward viii DO given for
his delivery % snc, sor FOR hia. conhne ment 10
ANY Jail 50 that can get shiaa, v-.s...s =.
80. ALEXANDER STRAIN.
March S., i5-6W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18
NEW GOODS.
James Webb, ir. a Co.

James Webb, jr. A. Co,
RE just receiving and Opening. snd
have dse paeassrs o. ulrins % sheir
customers, : large and hahdsoms stock Il
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
embracing ) better assortment han usual,
and u prices which viii not lail 10 sun.
We think We have almos, every Thing
wanted, and would call particular ailen.
lion % come very superior Grading and
Moving Blades. and cuilipg Knises.
ApsilA ls-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18

Christian Education. - The object of a
christian education is 10 make christian
man. II then you would know what a
christian education is, consider what a
christian man is. II YOU would see in
what way to train up child, consider in
what way he should 90 when he becomes
man. What man ought to be, he
ought to begin. TO be while child. In
external features, in intellectual powers
such as memory, reason, taste, imagina-
tlon-and in all our moral powers, IN con-
science, in the whole circle of tho afiee'
tons aud passions, which make up our
moral nature, the man is only a fati-groen
child. Therefore il is with the sirictest
propriciy that Solomon says, "Train up
child in the way he should go'--accus
tom child from the beginning to think
to feel, and to act in. his sphere, just as
You would have him to think and feel ant
act in his larger sphere Of manhocd--a:
You would have him 10 do, indeed, fol
ever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18

50 - TAKEN OPP BY Eliz abe,h
VI ~ Rissby, on the lsth day Of Feb
S@AA yW ruary last, and entered on the
NJ 1Ystfay book Of Orange county, a
sextssssas hight sorrel II Horse, with white
feet. blind in The right eye, and about ten years
old. Valued al thirty dollars. 49,. -
JOHN A. FAUcETT, Ranger.
ArriIa. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18

sfiIE sbsessbsr Ass issi lssslsss q
fssshssppii OF: kueERlES. ~tah
have bssn ssfssssd with srss. care. I'D
wsll Be sold loo for rash. Thsss MIA
: ish 10 procure goed ailislss ~ seEs sss.
soaahls iefsbss are resi- ednlls tssls - Z
10 ave him call. Iiis nsrk 10 esan.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18

m DRUes. MEDICINES. pAaSTss olKa. o4Rpgs
sEEps. DYE sTrETs. wISDom GLASS,
sRrsaEx, FAkcx xkEscLEs. PxR-
frsKkg, kPIeEs. CI6ARs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-18


TnfIE subscriber commences tho Spring cam.
"a paign with an entire new stock oil Goads,
having, al his low cash prices, completely ~
-hsusted the TALL and winter assortment.
Special attention has been paid 10 the selcc.
ton OF articles adapted TO the county trade,
aud merchants who buy for cash may not Oh
" obtain Goods al lower rrices, but get bet
ter quality than can possibly be found else
whe,e; having an opportunity 10 select fro.l
u STOCK manufactured expressly ter retailing.
Fine goods from Israel Robinson s Co, j,
Miles & Son. wm. Ryan, Wm. Mcintosh, and
other celebrated manufacturers, am prepared
TO furnish al 4 sigh, advance from Philadel-
pnis prices +- s-.~ ,.xt.
CHEAP WRAPPING PAPER.
Permanent arrangements having teen made
with several manufacturers for regular sup.
pity Of Wrapping Pap.r, shaii hereafter keep
ia great variety Of the article, and sell il 10 any
quantity al the very l"wesi rates
The retail trade will receive III, same a,ten-
ton as heretofore, and should BE- happy To
have my present assortment in that depart
meut compared with any other in The United
States.
CHARLES C, WARREN,
Siga Of the Mammoth Bet,
Sycamore Street
Petersburg, march 5. i6-tim
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05
THE ECLIPSE. !.

ec1irsesol AfAoGM oon,'of last evening, (Nov
24fh,l presented itselfhere unde the most favor
able circumstances. IA recent change in the at
mosphere from warm to cold, has rendered it an
usually transparent, whilea strong westerly wind
swept of the clouds and gave us d sky remarkably
serene, The moon rose about hale ans.l1onr hef5r,
the eclipse came cns (at 4h 2An) but was already
within the earth's penuhibra, which tpalpably di
mlniShed its brightness, and cOnspired with fhs va
pors near the horizon to give tothe lauar disk that
dun aspect which, being associated the mind
with the idea Of Increased distance has the effect
to augment the appar ent Inagnitudes About twc
minutes before five the shadow was SEEN in Clarkes
telescope, creeping upon the lunar disk, in rag
ged defined outline, more resembling dark log
stlan the shadow Of an opaze body. The excellent
light afforded by this instrument enabled s to view
the phenomena to great advantage. 1.-THE part OF
the disk immersed in the shadow appeared so lumi
nous, that the shadow seemed merely thin semi
transparent veil thrownover the moon, permitting
the lunar mountain and seas and remarkable points
to be still as easily distinguished as common since
the shadoWy portions remained strongly contrasted
with the bright parts Of the disk Thus the great
crater named 1ycho, the bright spot called Keep
he, and the bright lines in the Mare Serenetdtis,
renamed conspicuous, even when the moon was
entirely immersed in the shadow. 'ts1fi y aa'l
The state of the atmosphere, which proved SO
favorable to the telescopicvew Of this interesting
phenomenon, contributed alsoeto enhance the beau.
ty of the spectacle to the naked eye sand we be-
ieye that in total eclipse ofthe moon, il has eel
dom happened that the planet has presented SO
strong and clear light during the period Of total
immersion. The borders of the disk most remote
from the centre of the shadow, appeared SO white
that the spectator could hardly persuade himself
that the eclipse was total; and the covering ex-
hibited, in the place Of the copper hue usual on
such occasions. lively red, or mingled scarlet
and white, approaching a rose-red. I'll lI7lu uags
As this eclipse was the one chosen for calcutta
ton by the select class in Practical Astronomy in
this College, in 1912, the members to that Glass;
though now widely scattered, have derived no doubt,
peculiar qualification from seeing the time, and all
the circumstances Of the eclipse, conform so fully
to the results of their laborious but interesting
calculations s.., rag+ e.. ei,}a Palladisns,
Yale College, Nov. ,25th. ST. s3a .nia.aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05
-..,.avasg "A, 4. FOR THE ENQUIRER.
THE BURIAL OF FLOWERS. :,

!, Beauty IN death !, Though cold the heart,
Which lately thfobbed with warm desire; BUS
Though dim the eyeswhose everyglance 1oq4i
Could fanto fame loves latent fire. dous, O..
] Though pase the cheek, where beauty sat, iadi
/. And hushed the voice which lately told, fp7ax
Its tale Of love, and Joy, and hope, ~
And the warm hand in death, IS cold
- ,s9Hl - ~ 8.y 91l.a, % ssa}s1 l@naBa
o Yet beauty fingers round that form, h, ay;grq9
d Fen, in the garments of the tomb ST. ajsTI Ia
Death could not do his 6ercest work ,ss5 svsI
On one so fair-in such sweet bloom. aa17 Ell
Those lips, which late received the kiss, a'39'
I OF him to whom her heart was given, % ~.
How sweetly closed, as If to press ~ l'4l"
The cheek Of some bright child Of heaven ~.
: And DER that face, so cold, and pale,u7a Gliw
2 The spirits parting smile yet plays i5i5hz
q Too bright for earth, lit seemed Of heaven, asi3
Even thenritjoinedthe song of praise. iisegai
And it is meet that one sofair, 80 ~ y, 80.
Whose beauty death could mot effaee,, ,a.s5 n
Should sink mid natures flowers to fade, -,.s,rp
ln her sad, final resting-place. Iqqo sson Grz
Ay, it is meet, that earth should Yield, 2ez1 -
To!grace the shrine where beauty hes, !Ae!
From her most beauteous, priceless store, "a
A no less costly sacrifice. t.'' ~ fRsl2
And sure beauty, such as hers, e96a ss.3ua BE-
o Condemned to fade, ere youths bright hours
! Had wrought its most exquisite charms, ssz's
Deserves burial of flowers att s7ad ri'asil
Then cast your gsrlands on her breast @1
Companions of her transient day
o For even in the grave she boasts al, .cLs' :
! Asweeter loneliness than they. IS sa5aa77
Her breast is pure, her spirit blest! .,.,., -
No mara fo Hnnyu tNhaf sfir IN do
It lives in everlasting bloom, ,g q, s.@4, ,r
In the warm sunlight Of Gods eye, nj u
Williams College, MOI. 10. ba3 talgss Esw.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

.q-, Il, p t. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR. 9ssgd,t
iNNHIS Museum has six splendid halls owe: 100
l. feet in length, containing upwards Of 81 D.
900 curiosities from every portion Of the Gl ,be.
Here are BEASTS, BIRDS, REPTILES, IN
SECTS, FISHES, SC. sc. of every species and
kind ever known or heard Of. s,as A7s yqqa 9 T.; .
A GRAND COSMORAMA, containing beautiful
views Of ancient and modern cities, natural scene
ry, moonlight views, Sc large number of new
ones have just been received from some Of the first
artists of France. .. ...f..,,.,.,.... ....sas
NOVELTIES & CURIOSIT1ES, such as Dwarfs,
Giants, Ourang Outangs, are always engaged when
opportunity offers. re- go -.n.2 .s.s ~.
a., RICH, DIVER SIZED and INTERESTING EN-
TERTAINMENTSa are always given every evening,
and every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons by
the most talented performers. vsn3ss ttSyt b
EVERY STRANGER, as well as citizen, should
visit this establishment, valuable instruction is
combined with rational amusement. '''' "'-'7"
1.-THE price of admission is always rs cents.'lE
hi New York, August 81, 1874 ,.5 hsr 4ml7
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05
No. No. 20. whole No. 9s4.

eTestfsg Tract Meeting. -->At business NEE
ing IN behalf Of the Americas Tract Society, held
Mopday evenings ameng other items of interest
me gratifying fact appeared. that the issues from
ne depository Of the Society," have been more than
twice. az great during the past seven months Of the
current year, as during the corresponding period Of
me previous year. The comparative statement is
= lolloWs; ii ST.. Ss.f
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05
ri poaA Itch field, Enquirer :.,lpss1
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
rJz, s,,tyze9 ,13Y 1C.,eADAMS- t,seAo,,a

f' H,'t tVa"9 - - We" n A<<A ANAh0s "'N@S-tsN
=. TERafg. TO village and single mail subscriber
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
OF six months. To companies Of six or more 81 so
per year, or 81 rs if paid in advance The subscri-
Der of course pays the mail or stage chsrge for
transportation. No papers discontinued, until all
editor. $50 '"' ~ si' p - IN 4
3 ADvER 41srNc One square, three insertions. 81,
and the same proportion for more than a square
Half q square, IS cents. Continuance over three
weeks 90 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
VI Commissioners Notices, ~. 1926 /
All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05
FALL ~ WINTER GOODS.
5.upsaH BARKER & TOWEE, tgbar

80 WHOLESALE AND retail. WAREHOUSE, -,s
-a.a7gaa No. II Catherine St.. Ne,O Pork. 'r1 /
OFFER one of the best opportunities to those
W persons wishing to purchase DRY GOODS
by the yard piece OF package, that can possibly be
found in the United States 20 3la@ y. .ssEs
Constantly ON hand, and daily receiving, Goods
from the most celebrated BRITISH, FRENCH,
SCOTCH and AMERICAN manufactures. fu 1851 I
The subscribers take this opportunity of calling
the attention. Of individuals, families, and country
merchants TO their establishment, and invite them
them to examine one of the LARGEST, BEST Sc
LEcrED, and CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS that can
possibly be found in this or any other city 10
O America Particular attention paid to orders
One price asked and no abatement.
''t. ~ 'H4ias9a- saH BARKER & TOWLE,
"a aasd yinsssT aaa71 Catherine street, New York
t August 81. 1914 ti ~ .-..,e s,e z3m17
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

| "No-have you found vvorlS7. lf you could get
me little neurishing food, / could regain my
t.strength.osY,T 5.'l 10 rstass% hges 2 e."N-F
lyr The man gazed upon her pale face moment,
and again taking up his saw and cress, went out
He had not gone far before woman met him and
said she wished him to follow her and saw some
wood for her. His heart bounded with hope and
gratitude, and he went aftef het to her dwelling
and abode little better than his own for poverty.
yetwearing an air Of comfort. He sawed the wood.
split and piled it, and received six sl1lIings, with
which ne hasteped to store. for necessaries for
nls SICK wife, and then hnffied home to gladden.
I1er, heart with the delieaeieS he had provided
TIL now he had no work for. four days, and his
family had been starving, and from this day his
wife got better and was at length restored to her
health, from state of weakness which another
days continuance of~destitution would probably
have proved fatal. offa sf1 7.yo opt - =
These six shillings, which did so much good,
dollars she had received from the store keeper, and
which the sailor paid him. The poor woman's
daughter also was revived, and ultimately restored
to health; and was lately married to Young man
VINO had three years absent, and returned true
TO MS troth. But for the Eve dollars which had
been so instrumental in her recovery, he might
have returned to be told that she, whose memory
had so long been the polar star Of his heart, had
persisted. 153s p, 485.a . H. z1.s. -. - -
So much good did the five dollar piece do, which
Peter Chancery, Esq, so reluctantly paid to Mr..
Lasts apprentice boy though little credit is due to
this legal gentleman for the results that followed
Il IS thus that Providence often makes had men in.
struments OF good to others. Let this story lead
those who think small bill" can stand because
it is small bill, remember how much good five
dollar note has done in single day-and that in
paying one blithey may be paying series Of twen-
y bills, and dispensing good to hundreds around
tnen' lIEa7 53ss 1f4i t1a 4Eti< w efas l t .sit
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

aTmFzf,O ROBEs, 8 bales just ss6ceiseds Md
- IO&Cpsh Press f'Or e Sc; g Ss|eO g g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05
PAY YOUR SMALL ACCOUNTS.

&.rl PAY YOUR SMALL ACCOUNTS. 11 =
PETER CHANcERY, Esa. AND HIS FIVE DoLLARs.
Shouting the Blessing that may folloso the settle
s.... ,i naent 0ffthe smallest account; BE- awe
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

am great lover of sermons; it is the delight
Of my righteous soul indeed, am 80 entirely de-
voted to the hearing Of them, that have hardly
any time left 10 practice them i; and will not an
this set me right for heaven! Yes, no doubt, if
man were to be pulled up by the ears.--Dr.
South. 'o'
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

The manufacturing company who recently com
nenced operations at Saco. Me-, have suspende.
their works to await the course Of the Polk admin
isiration. Thus, says the Boston Atlas, the bu
sness Of the country gets many sad POhes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

The offer Of q youth Il gallant her home. and after
wards fearing that jokes might be cracked at her
expense, 1.-THE fact should become public, dismissed
him when about half way, enjoining secrecy. -. ~
Don't BE afraid said he, Of my saying anything
about II, for feel a. much ashamed Of II % you
H0.' 49,. .-et'so s'~t' $'+y
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

The Magnetic Telegraph. game Of draughts,
Or chequers, was played per telegraph, between
Baltimore and Washington, on Saturday. Balti-
more won in seventy-three moves, occupying an
hour and half. Not the slightest mistake was
made in the Transmission Of the moves along the
wires
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

1RANTED that long & short Lynx, Chinchllla.
AT Jennes. q, Squirrel Nuts can be bought at
(io.,r q Ford's seheaper than Of any store gio
- sss ~,sst 4-ssaarf--sz sres sgAsg ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-05

! Death in the Pulpit.-The Rev Wilson Conner
Baptist minister in Georgia, fell dead in the pull
Dit on the fifth Sabbath in June last, after preach
ing from these words: Verify. verify, FAY unit
YOU, the hour 10 coming, and now is, when the deal
shall hear the voice Of the Son Of God, and the
that hear shall live. III.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-01

lions, his masler-spIrIt presided over The
Storm, and Gained its raging. And when,
again, the reckless oppression Of Mr.. Van
buren, and his party threatened and insist.
ed upon drcnching Gus soil in civil blood,
he stood forth between the contending par
ucs and proclaimed peace.
Courage, patriotism, eloquence, no one
denies him.
He has, as it were, passed into IIisto.
nv, and men Of all parties point to him as
verify and illustrious son of the Repub.
lie. Ills course is straight forward in the
broad light, firm with the consciousness of
honor and conviction Of right. No cloud
or mist around him; no staggering in his
step; no STOPPING; 40 quailing. Those
who concur with him know they will not
be deceived those who differ, respect in
him bold, candid adversary; and all
award TO him the palm OF a warm aud broad
patriotism, and of bold and noble nature.
"Tha, We do not fully concur in all
Mr.. Cay opinions Of public policy is most
true. There are points of difference be.
tween him and US; between us and Mr..
Van Buren, there are no points Of coinci.
dence - for in the double aspect of his pro
fcssions, in the sliding scale of his opinions,
in the eygnescent colofing of his princi.
pies, there IS nothing that We can comprc.
bend or trust. -
If in all this there is no little of South.
ern eryor, here is none of that stereotype
ul opinion, so excel.cn; substitute for
practical wisdom and patriotism, so eonye.
ricnt 10 refer 10 as an authority for all
loctrjgcs alike, and whose contentious
yulumuousuess, like the magic tent in the
Eastern story, is small enough To be car.
rcd III the wascoat- pocket, aud vet am.
RE enough 10 lodge a whole army beneath /
ia covert. There is no abstraction here
these are, NC fear, people who, il politics,
prefer works TO faith, and even heretically /
think tha. II matters OF Government they I
who mind the commandments are quite as
holy as others who care for nothing but the
creed. They want good and honest gov.
eminent and really seem to imagine tina,
fair words are very poor exchange for il.
Nat. iatelligeEeer.