davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE,
THE CHEROKEE NATION. PRCrKi

THE CHEROKEE NATION. PRcrms
roR.-WLiIAm Ross, EirToE.
VIIiE above is the title of Il news
II paper, Published at TABLE QUAu
Ch1 okce nation, the FIRST number Of
which was issued about the middle oi
August last.
The object of the council Of tho
nation. in providing for the puhlica-
ton of the Cherokee Advocate. is the
physical. moral and intellectual im-
Iprovcmcnt Of the Cherokee people
1t will be devoted 10 these ends, and
to the defence Of those rights recog-
ME as belonging 10 them IN treaties
legally maze. ut different times with
the United States. and of such meas
urc> as seem best calculated to St
cure their peace and happiness. pro-
mote their prosperity, and elevate
their character rs u distinct comhu-
nifty.
In commencing and sustaining a
public journal IN the nation. It's sue
cess mast depend very mach upon
the kind feelings. hbcraliiy and pat
ronagc of the citizens of the United
States. Among them we are aSsur-
cd there exists generally i desire that
the Indians should be dealt with up
on Just and liberal principles. a live
ly sympathy in their chcquered ca
reer, and a deep mtrcSt in thcirchar-
acter, condition ard destiny. lCnor.
ance Of their condition. opinions, ard
claims, has been 10 them 4 fountain
Of many wrongs: a fountain from
which they have been forced 10 drink
many bitter draughts.
From ttiS cause. measures of poll
cy in themselves unjust, and highly
destructive 20 ,hcir peace and pres.
poets. have been conceived and per-
sisted in to their accomplishments,
with singular Ye~rtinacity, by those
from whom they havca right to en-
pcct and clam protection. 1t will
therefore. be tie aim of those having
charge of the Advocate, to cnliehten
public sentiment, as far as possible.
as 10 the feelings, wishes and proper
expectations of the Cherokees.
And while it is intended 10 make
the paper H%aiioGai in its one and
character, abstaining from all parti-
zanship in the internal politics of the
nation, it will nevertheless be open
TO full but courteous discussions Of
any measures of policy on the part OF
the United States, which touch upon
or effect the rights and interests, not
only of the Cherokces, but also Of
their red brethren.
TER Ms:
The Cherokee Advocate will be
printed on an imperial sheet, with
new type, both English and Chero-
koe, once every week, at IS per an-
mum, payable in advance. And to
those subscribers, who read only the
Cherokee language, at 50 per annun'
IN advance.
Advertising vii be done on the u
uai terms.
Cherokee Nation, Sept, 1874.
WILLIAM 2. ROSS.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
TN S o l. tn Err n
LITERARY MESSENGER.
SsThc RlackwOGd of America"
SIS = wear i'm advance.

b. Il. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor:
assisted by Iracyic4S Soi'h.
On the lst ofJanuary next NG45.,
the Southern Literary Messenger
commences its Eleventh Volume and
the patronage of the public is respec-
fully solicited for it. The presen,
Editor has now conducted it for more
than Il year, and the encouragement,
he has received leads him to expect a
large increase Of subscriptions. As
the work has been sustained. under
no ordinary disadvantages. for 50
long a time, II ii entitled to the liber-
al support of every friend Of letters.
It's reliance Tor patronage will be up
on the interest and Justice of the
public and its own literary merits.-
lIscnewing all humbugs a4ld oxtrinsic
ilourishes, it will depend for its sue
cess upon IFS contents and character
alone.
1t is emphaticalIy aSoulhcrn work,
and appeals expressly to the South.
whese character and interest, litera-
ry and social, it aims to uhpold and
promote. In the South, there arc
thousands, who can easily afford it,
and they I particularly urged to
come forward and assist in interest
Ingits circulation.
The Messenger ha4 now been es-
tablished more than ten years, during
which it has overcome many & great
obstacles; and attaiued a wide circu-
lation and a very high characier.-
The efforts Of the president Editor
will be strcnuously pirectcd, not on
ly to the preservation of its ancient
fame, but also to its constant i'm
provcmcnt. In this, the n~altcring
testimonials he has received during
the last twelve months, led him to
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
For Sale,

Iron, Steel, Castings, Horse-C Collars
IIames, Trace-Chains, Nails, Win
dow-Glass, Putty, Linseed Oil, Tur-
pentirc, Goldfish, Mackcral, Gar
dcn-Hocs, Sad-Irons, Sole and Up.
per Leather, Louisiana Flour, Sc,
sc. Allat the lowest cash prices.
BLOCKS SON.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
TIIE CONTRIBUTORS

TIE CONTRIBUTORS
Are numerous. embracing Profes
sionaI and Amateur Writers OF the
first distinction. Great expenses Is
Incurred aud great pains are taken TO
secure an abundant supply OF inter
cst!ng and instructive matter.
Regular Contributors
Judge i. Tucker,
G. u. Hayden, ",
Nassus. Authores, OF ''the
Vow" apprehension" &c Seq
l.. Y. Author of The prize Tale Va.
Lieut.. NJ. F. Maury,
U. S. N. Washington.
w. Gilmore Sins, IL" d.. : r
Geo. Frederick Holmes,
Mrs. J. T. Wilmington, N. York
+. i. Hale, Illinois.
w. w. Andre ", u $ Cun$uA, Malta.
II. b. Hirst, Philadelphia.
Americas SoLth.
OccaStondi ConhbuiorS.
Pres. Thomas K. Dew,
Prof. Geo. Tucker. :
j. &. u. 'Atthor of the His
tory an Adventure" &c. Va.
lucian Minor. 2
w. b.. L. =. Charge Italy, }
W. II. T.. L. ). ChaIgc S. 4. Va
DR.. $. II. Dickson, r.
F.. ID.
Judge K. NJ. Charlton, Georgia.
\. Il. Mock, Alabama.
l.. G Cist. OHIO.
And many others, in the South an'
in nearly every state in the Union
some whose wells we would glad,
remove.
The contents will be c%xcccdingl,
varied, embracing reviews, tales, pc
ems, ESSAYS. travels, sketches, bioa
raphy, history. popular sciences, pa
perS oh the Navy, Army, and othe
national interest, literary intelligence.
iorci-n and domestic, and notices q
new works. Selections of merit vii
occaDaIly be inserted.
The leading principle is the pro
motion of a pure Native Literature
and Of a devoted National Spirit
With this view the following prcmI
umS are offered:
For tho best paper on the prcscn
state Of American letters, he pros
pcct and means of their improve
mcnt, $50 0
The best review of the works {
some Native prose writer, 35 0
The best review Of the works {
some Native Poet. 80 0
The best original tale. 81 0
The best original Poem, 81 o
Their publication to commcnc
with anew Volume and the unsuC
ccsstul articles to be at the dispos;
OF the Editor.
Many Improvements will be intro
duccd with 4 new volume. and III
iStyIc rendered still more exccIlen
As it a~SpircS 10 be the Literary orga
Of the South and Vest. it is expect
, ed that ihey, and the North & Ea.
also, will literally encourage it'd
, such. 1t congratulatcs the Vest o
= the succes of their Naval Dcport;
work of It's own creation.
The Messenger contains on m az
eIagc sixty four pages, 4 number, siN
&, teen pages more than most Of the s
Magazines & twice rs much as son
Of them; and Is published monthly, ;
50 per annum. The volume. on
year contains 7Gj Super Royal Oct;
70 pages, at three quarters Of a Gel
per page. Five copies for twcnt
o.lars.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
Regular Semi Weekly Packet.
US. MAIL
ksOEeHS.
BERNARD. Ins.r,

VIII leave st. Louis on Wednesdays and
and Saturdays, at4 O'Clock, P. ii. Return
Ing, will leave keokuk every Sunday and
Thursday, AZ 4 o'clock, P. NJ. Warsaw and
Alexandria at D; Tully at 6; La sra ngc at
7, ?. NJ; same days; Quincy on Monday
and Friday, at S o'clock, A. NJ; Marion
City at 9, 4. NJ; Hannibal at 10, Louisiana
at l., NJ; and Clarksville at, l, P. NJ, same
days.
The Borcas, No. 2, beipg built expressly
for the trade, with great speed, and ve,
perior accommodations for passengers, will,
at the opening Of navigation, take tho place
of the Boreas, and may be relied on for the
same promptness, regularly, and attention
to passengers and shippers, as heretofore.
March 9Th ls45. 6.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
q f0sso ~SisgEESEs@.

E-T7Ac undersigned having located ~ Cow
II iine-Grccn.i i. prepared to cut Tomb,
Gravc.stoncs, or any kind Of work that may
he IN his line of business, on the most rea'
sonahlc terms, and attic shortest notice.
TIIOMA AS LYONS.
March 18th, 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
re Climax OF CiseaPness!
THE BOSTON NOTION
UNTpERS.lL FAMILY JOURNAL,
Only 81 per year,

OS
JNUERS.lL FAMILY JOURNAL,
Only 81 per year,
WHEN TAKEN ~ U OF TEN!
nE the frs, Of January. 1914, the
~ price of the Boston Notion was
reduced to only One Dollar per n
mum, when taken in Clubs of Ten
Four copies, 50 per annum-l copy
81 per annum. The cash in all cases
TO accompany the order. This very
great reduction from the former Price
of tue Notion makes it emplatIcaliy
the cheapest paper published in the
world, Its Mammoth Dimensions
taken into consideration renders it
one hundred per cent. chcapter than
It's contemporaries, the New World
and Brother .lohnathan. and fifty per
cent. cheaper than any OF tie Dollar
Wccklv's, Nothing but an cxtranr-
binary large cdiii"n-say 20 To So,
lUuO-WarIaH.;s ti..s extraordinary
chcapncSS.
The Notion i<printcd on extra-iine
r'Pe''""'' III S~"fr'io' s.t''' 't"i ''n-
'I'ues ",c Sum "'n' 'Il-e ",,a
%tnforc. Novels. Tales, RomanccS,
; Scientific and Religious mattcr-A@-
ricu!tUrc. Oddities and Fun for the
MiIIion-SplrndL illustrations en-
INV" IrSSt: W. "'' onnI
S,'''r" "I'l" a." ''' 800
~" u = e -,
r "I 7'''0'" ~ 'I
/, L","''HI> ',,, - .',,r WEN ""l
'",,! III !" sui 'ef
/ lo'''nT u 'n "3'o''on'"'' 1l;I':. ~.
'cI WIN '''I w "I''"G" - '''l'S'' t's
'o'","'' III" I
HI's '"'o"''' """ AZ. T,"i
r"'i'"y N(">!"F'' !" "o 0"''0'
IN" n1
Ms "'' Il, NJ"
, ''''"I''"' W.. i""'s'u '"'"''
'"J' ''I '",'' u" ",'' mum
"1' ""S '',''''o'1'I i"''-''e'
n !" t'l9 wy I'' "c'''@ " ''''''''. w. com
%"'''' " "''r''I' ""''n WIN
"o'' .'"'''c" 'F n''"n No''''
"Hcn II "a>liiSt 'St""'iShcu me MOS
n p"I..d''' "'eN'y III Due cn''ed suites
n Inns NV" NV. rn',,i r,
'iI" '.Sii" 1'cNh'
'ne ''l~i'li'iilnu''St,
| -! ,'' 'u''''! ". nmi'h''ne 'oA'
1 '''' ''h,''o''''S'. me c"aP,eE'
'!C'I "ccH ''e ''n''iIi>'''' VIII I
n'2'IH 'n''S'c" "'"S''"'''n represent
. ~ nc ,''''Io' S''i'S III ''c ""'A'
imr "'','''' III MS r'cI''e says
, .','''' u "I M''h WI "'
't r"''''I"S, "''"s INT ''iin'
NJ " '"5
g So may CREATE
n 'I.',' - I,1, t''P.'c'
n |I ~ ~ ".'Pe ~
'''' ".l,' ",' "'ps' J".'U ,hi''ll' pl
,dn. ~ nI;.i "Ho ~
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5 XIII. rI,"'I oo P,'I''' 'nu ,i'
. "'c'"t '''I, "''"I 'ei'"' nc may Ill
,II.L,,lr.I' az "P''l' we nav
G faI :, b. -.
.Vaiao,;na VIZ F"P"'"' "''i' wa.
.tIof nnniJ;..,;an ,dnn
Y 'P"' u" WV
,Ia '''n'' ~ ''oeN'
IN .ILas, L""~IE
,af H., ~"
w va no oe 'o,eS'|!'c'
f"t uo''N"'r'ii
tho ,uIl;.o,;an onaal;anau- ~ d,
~ ''''h 'S''AS''aIahN VI q
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
T.
TIE
II " RiCIN Pc Ny
MAGAZINE.
A Family Newspaper. published
at the Office, ll2 Broadway.
New York.

W." OIh
This is 4 neat & tasty weekly pub
LEGATION, of &c largo octave ages.
highly embcIlished with cngravings.
and devoted to 4 variety Of enter
tanning and useful subjects. for gene
raj use. at the low price Of cents 4
number. or 81 4 year, forming a
large volume annually Of $50 pages.
Extensive preparations have been
made TO render this 4 highly inter
esting and valuable publication. Per
sons forwarding the money for five
ecopis v ill have n sixth sent GRATIS
Editors publishing this advertisement
with an editorial notice, will be fur,
nishcd with the work for one year
Liberal terms TO agents.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
GEORGE
Publisher Boston Notion,
No 3 and ;, State ST.. Boston
Executors Notice.

RToTlCE is hereby giv,a that the un-
IJ designed has taken ont let,c,s Test,
nlthi"Iy On the estate OF William,
hticr, deceased, late of Pike County
Missouri, bearing date the 10th day OF
Ap"i, 1919. All persons, therefore, in
hcbted to the estate Of said deceased, are re
P%n''ted to make immediate payment and
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
'hcnticatcd, within one year from the date
OF said letters, or they may be prccludcd
from having any benefit of said estate, and
II sara ci"iins are not presented within three
year, they viii be forever barred
JOHN SPENCER
SAMUEL BIICE. {hAts
Apul 10Th 1915. 1wl2.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
from s-hrond Inquirer.
USEFUL RETROSPECT.

The newspapers, H-mocratic and Re
dera'- are complaining do!efIl!y o..
the delrth of ?3a-LA to cram their
neutrality-suspicious. with. The Fec
e~ra'isis co4T!ain, thai the Admins
tratiom furnishes nothing 10 take hold
"f-and the Democrats complain,
shat they have noth.ag to Defend
SO, while Gen.. mt jackson. Scott.
Gains, DC, but Apathy. waves his la
den sceptre oyyf the land, and oppo-
>i!ion sleeps, why Should we not bur
nish up the memories OF the past by
an occasional "r~eca,rcncc 10 frs
PriRcipley?' Why should we not
delve down into the by-gones, until
We have reached the depths where
lie buried the sombrc elements of the
fifth and twentieth year from date,
and pluck out ol It's Lethc the chron-
icles of that political earthquake.
which then SHOOK lhc Union from its
2xtrcm,tios 10 is centre and reused
up Old Jefferson himself with It's Ia
=, - -,
LN['ii ~ r.,
HoaE SU' %
u"c @ r;,L IL 49,
i"'Ses 10 d'e 49, WIN; n.y.
'efIlhc po.'eh:S al = 'P''''hs 'e"''-
leS'
anu no" was ,"Is iahu Oh riTc-
Iom and Union IaSaed mo all 'iiS
deHieahn- roar ahi iaFy FEDERALISM
oiaN all departure rom 'na'
'o"'e| t'-'.a "-".'-. 'sH' "hi2ii ever
REGARDS " 'e''2A men y ''laIe<
us e~.''-'' Is '"1E ...e nee! l'ei.l"''
precise '.t. '.'a'.E '@E'5'e '4Hdtty a.
1'""e d." a'1.o| ne i'.esef'ed-(aS Il
eaIN''"y INSISTED d. III me Lo'ioWihe
St'oh3 IA" conclusive eAt''cS IRON
o'e 2"'",I oH."'g4 Gu NE FtoF!ua
I"es.on y MI "~t'oA' me 2o'lci
,o' u INC H'9'>"t!' 10 "l'c'' we
"','o "-'o""y ',i.t.'" IA ''"1i' .
''-v1. ''''..i'I -1.'-'.. ma al Oh!
g. ms VIII "' " "~'clcu'l'o'
o','''.' '.... ,'s.' ~"""o. S"IEne O"'
I's"'"'"'""1o ~ .IC P'"'cIp'e I''''
aSS~t.5 ana maintains me S~G!uIuiou'
1P"..''y o. l.Js0 '''.''-I' II tTacn
IS uAG "V'.4' ''~ even IL iefa
.,'sI.' N'.'l', sac ono IS al! L'SDA'
q :o."'o 40, a. u. II l. m'l WIS
Io..1E ~ NIe! ":'.o' q. "e. 's souh'
r,'"o'I.Ia - l'N's' upon "iiS VIEW
EA'H 2U".o wants i0 nave ana Il
AetP 'oI llS9'l. al Inc power ana SOY
eEeiSnty, winch alter The grants o
IhG fedefai constitutions are right
IuAy lis o"h-Dut eacH @tate doe
nor busy 't5G.,' IS II should do IN ia
hlnS Gaze Ii2l EVERY OTHER STAT
@noo'u " - a'iG NggP us 'lho
~ 49, nc "l'tIonce oi pm
I,P'o ue."9e" me 'ea P'aIties 0
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
pAEHO,arhTG,

hHsiiE subscriber wishes To inform the
- citizens of Dowling-Grccn and vicinity
That he has commenced the above business
IN This place. All work entrusted 10 his
care shall be donc in neat and fashionable
style. Produce taken in payment Of work
at cash PIiceg. Work will be done at rca-
'onabie pIiccs, aud warranted 10 IL.
{. y J WOMACk
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
ST. ga @GIgD@.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

BoUitnG-G Green, No.
WILL promptly attend 10 all business
intrustcd TO his care.
Fcb'y Isl. 1915
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
NEW
e. Old s..
CA ) son.

HAVE just received at their old
Lh stand, i'll Ashley, Mo-, a large and
well selected assortment Of latest style
Enncy aud Stnnle
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21
PROSPECTUS.
OF
Thc COroNOn i
And Official Magazine of the Grand
Ledge Of the United States.
z q q d

\ monthly periodical, devoted to the
cause of Odd Fellowship and gen
cral literature.
This work has been published reg.
ularly every month since January,
1914, at the Very low price of Two
Dollars in advance. The Official
Magazine"iS under the editorial man
agement OF Rev. Albert Case. and
Il. p. Shaiiner. Published in the CT.
tv of Baltimore.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-21

belie.o thathc has al eady auccect-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

ton, we shall endeavor to plant them deep IN the
hearts of the people; for, without the guiding policy
of true political principles nelther states nor ndi-
vduals can enjoy the ample blessings of free gov
eminent.
The Enquirer will attend more closely to conlrnef-
cial matters, and the internal affairs of the Stale
The great cause Of education, now SO shaniefully
neglected. and sound, well digested system of i'm
provemens dispensing its benefits TO all portions OF
the State and knitting together the extreme sections
of Virginia, shall receive at hands the merted
attenlion--and we invite contributions on these sub
ects in the form of short, strong essays, from our
numerous friends who have the talents and the skill
to WELD the pen in behalf of Virginas best inter-
ess.
But above all, we have made arrangements to de-
vote at least column OF every country Enquirer to
the most vitality important interest of Virginia---ag-
rieuAve. We shall procure the aid and the infu.
ence of that distinguished scientific and practical
farmer, Edmund Ruffin, and other intelligent and
skiful planters; and with their powerful assistance,
shall furnish twice week series of original and
we-seected practical, common-seuse papers, EN-
bracing mass of facts and views which will come
home to the wants and interests of the farmers of
Virginia, the bone and snew of the State, the bou-
tifu source of all our wealth and prosperity. We
hope thereby to revive the dropping condition of our
agriculture; and, aided by the light of science and
experience, to place Virginia on a hrmer basis OF
prosperity.
We shall serupulously exclude from our columns
everything that may lead to violent and heated con-
troyersy subjects which belong not the public
press, OF that may have tendency to vitiate the
taste and moral sense of the community. The OBJ
ject of the press should be to duse information and
to elevate the standard of virtue and intelligence, by
exposing and ridculing the vices and folles Of the
day, and by presenting noble examples from actual
life for the guidance of the rising generation.
In word, we shall endeavor to make the Enqui-
honest and respectable vehicle of what may
tend to convince the judgment, please the fancy, and
improve the thoughts of varied class of readers.
We are almost sure that we shall fail to fill up the
outline we have sketched Off butt shall not be from
a want Of industry and anxious desire on our part
Our task is done. With all its ''imperfectons on
its head" send forth this hasty sheet, and leave
the rest to our friends and to the people.
VIM. F. RICHIE,
THOS. RITCHlE, in.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20
MORE IRONS IN THE FIRE.

The Rev. Mr. Cotton the author of the "Junius
Tracts' Of the last campaign, has announced his in
tention of publishing "The Life and Times of
Henry Clay"- 1t will appear in two volumes; and
the value of its contents has been ushered forth with
preliminary flourish of trumpets by six wing
gentlemen of New York--three 'honorables" and
three "esqures'-who certify that they have seen
portions of the MS, and
THAT the authors peculiar and welLknown powers
writer have been skngy displayed both ia the plan and
execution Of this task which now nearly completed
charm of novelty only by his mode of treating it. but
by the matter which thorough exploration Of this
tvating interest the light in which he has placed the
alleged bargain between Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay and the
disclosures he has made regarding it, by the Of
and documentary evidence are truly surprising"
&c, SC.
The Rev. Calvin Cotton states, on his part, that
Chez
The author spent the last winter at Lexington, Ken,
lucky, in immediate communication with Mr. Clay with ac,
to his and correspondence and the whole oil
this work, in its progress, is submitted to him." &
five may believe the New York correspondent of
the Cincinnati "Gazette he has conversed upon the
subject with the reverend author, and understood
from him, that the bargain charge alone, he (Mr.
Colton) has obtained from Mr.. Clay near one hun
bred pages of manuscript and that he (Mr. Colton)
Will attempt 10 upon ioIcHcdu vi SNcH. Jdch-
son. through four of his friends and alleged agents
of that day, the charge of his having himself made
overtures to Mr. Clay; and thus to turn the tables
upon the friends of General Jackson who have
charged Mr.. Clay with coalition and bargain with
Mr.. Adams. Mr. Cotton has it is true, subsequently
published card, softenng down and modifying the
statements of the Cincinnati correspondent in some
respects, (not specified, however,) but admitting
much of their correctness.
Not being behind the curtain ourselves, we must
wait to see the Volumes to ascertain their contents;
but we hazard very little in saying that, let the
charges against General Jackson appear when they
may, there will not be wanting defenders enough to
protect his memory and his good name from the long
delayed and now acknowledgements assault.
But we confess we are rather surprised, and some
what indignant, that these charges should be re-
served as posthumus attack upon the character of
this ilustrous man. One other reflection, too,
arises upon the face Of the transaction itsef--that
it is significant sign of the intention of Mr. Clay
to be held up as a presidential candidate in 1913.
His biographer appears to be making attempt to
clear the paths of ambition from the difficulties and
stumbling blocks which beset his progress In ad-
diton to the above, it is said that Mr.. Clay has
opened a correspondence with Gen. Houston, in
Texas, under the idle hope of obtaining some nfor-
nation that may impicate Gen. Jackson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-20

1.-THE Richmond Enquirer Of Friday last contains letter
to the editors from Washington city in which an elaborate
great industry Of the President and the members Of the cab
met very much in the style of an editorial article TO the
the Executive and his cabinet the writer OF the letter pro-
ceeds to consideration Of the merits Of the
per and the industry of Its editor to which and his abilities
high praise given and then follows the passage which
sujon entire itacsng only few sentences 70 direct
particularly to them the attention of the sensitive edi
tor at Augusta who has undertaken to read lecture
the subject of this same government paper Considering
yet bears the Enquirer and its editors will sup
pose that such letter written here and conpcnousy
published at Richmond without his entire appreciation Of
It's contents THIS mornings National Infehgeneer
And yet the National lntelligcncer has done us
great injustice by its very supposton. We had no
sort of connection with the article to which it is
pleased to attribute some agency, knowledge, or
appreciation, much less "entre appreciation" on our
part. We never saw the piece to which it re-
fers, until we saw it in prnt-never requested it TO
be written, nor directed it how to be written. The
writer of that letter is himself mistaken, in suppo-
sing that we hold "daiiy converse" with the admin
istraion "upon the important and interesting sub
iects of which (we) treat" We find every facility
as we have already stated in obtaining information
of all the acts, from all the departments OF the adj
minstration, which they may deem proper to state
for the information of the people. Nor do we find
any difficulty in understanding such opinions upon
their acts, they think it right to express. Of
their opinions they certainly have no reason to be
ashamed, if they were submitted by themselves at
once the great body the people As also stated
in former number of our paper, we are satisfied
that the present administration desires to have
few mysteries as possible, and will keep back in
formation from any one, but where the public inter-
ests require it. Bat as to any attempt to trench
upon the independence Of the press, which it is the
object of the National Intelligencer to impress upon
its readers it entirely destitute Of foundation
Such, however, is the right hand Of fellowship
which the National Inelligencer is pleased to award
to the stranger who almost for the first time enters
the gates of the ciy-such the generous reception
meet with from the National Intelligencer-to be
suspected ofPrompting the composition of a letter
which uumpets our own prase,-and that suspi-
cion, too, vented in the generous form of an nu-
endo!