Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 43, 29 October 1836 — Page 2

ofices ani tnen over the mountains, money I Some fifteen years since the Feci:. . -'. wilt be madetiarce, the Bank cannot lend to of Ohio had become very expensf g-Ii "

the great number of convict tnci;T" for a few months for committing r"

and while General Harrison wt of the Senate of that state, thcr

our citizens, and you will get the less profit

on the capital belonging k ineoiai., uuu , w interest received by the Bank be not sufficient to pay the interest on the capital borrowed, vou must be taxed to make up the deficiency. About the time we established our Slate Bank, you were told that State Banks were the thing for the people, that they would supply you with safe money. The Globe, the Uifrfnrr Van Buren paper, and others, soon

after published a long list of near forty depo

sit Banks, the paper ot which was to oe received at the Land Office and elsewhere, and to oats as specie. Having confidence in these

statements, fearing no evil and suspecting no

trick, you parted with your hogs, horses, cattle, and other property, and the country was soon flooded with foreign paper. This same

Mr. Woodbury, knowing more than any one

die, was the first man to ascertain that a bank miffht be sood for a ten dollar bill, but would

not be safe for five dollars, and he sent an order to the Load Officers not take five dollar notes, but to take tens on the same bank! Most of the money in circulation was in five

dollar notes, and this order not only cut off

that portion of our currency, but reduced its value. That order without law, and in defiance of all former nrpri tosiioply us with sate currency, was followed by the gold and silver order, which excluded all paper. The consequence is, the country is full of shaving shops; they are established in all the towns near the Land Offices, and hundreds and thousands of dollars of the very money which

Air. Woodbury rejected have been shaved and taken into the land offices by the agents and officers under his control. Now let us

see who it is that advocates a

extraordinary order issued

introduced to revise the law;

imprison them in the county jail; S33 X ed to amend it so that they shoaL2! f whipped; and others proposeT-X

victs should be sold out ta;wcsftjiaw"

long enough to pay the fine and C Harrison thinking it a milder pe to put them in private families to W

I either whip or confine them in the ia3 or r .l

state prison, voieu ior tne proposition

The next time he was a candidate, some j

'""acjBpoa the turf in tlie finest style imaW"sed and tail right up.and moves off. at ' tike drum, like an army with banners. -i2t like a castle," and of lb very best Stock. Ha has little or no training, but n look to bis wind and his bottom to make , -Seiency on that score One thing is cer-.-JJTip, be will never bolt, he goes right )to the end of the heat, let ho will be before ,nd. It will doubtless be a matter of infinite t should the northern knowing ones be '-bit" by .i raw untrained old field tackey such things have been done before, and will be done again. All we can siy at present is, that whoever beat old Tippecanoe must font it handaomety. The other jockies are evidently a l;i rated si nee be appeared upon the course. He walks it in first rate style;

jand all acknowledge that the bone and muscle are a j . fa. -a wwm

one chanced the vote, and charged him with

voting for selling out honest debtors, instead

there. The favorite groom of the bob Mil, Tom

Ritchie, is said to have lost hi appetite and bis ae

customed confidence together, both omisual things t I : ... - a i

of criminals. When he heard this charge he ,Jniltw in . -(9ev 8jmi;Hr

the West. It has caused Western banks to stop accommodation; and, by this process of business, prices of pork and llour will be lowered comparatively. I have supported General Jackson three times for the Presidency in '21, '23, and '32. I voted for him believing he was a Republican an Statesman: I still entertain the same opin

ion of him, let his Administration terminate as

it may

him not, while in thTacTT

. , 'ate outrageous a-iurK rights of freemen. As

- - Kauir io

r nit -k

reel walking, but as a politicffV belongs to the self-styled JeflL?-! I

ran Buren party. Hi, pmS

w as J&S

son Vi

they hold the same principl Jellerson said equnl and iii.i.

""'7 Principle, as jS mini anA -i-t -

I frankly acknowledge I contributed but Anti-llvpocrisy by defend nK owards his elevation to the Pressden- Borden says, "rights to him who?

frriCUUMtll-

.ij.uuiui.u iiiuii, uiiu uiiilcis siiouiu. oe nonetv nA .v

voted for him in '24, I cannot con-'ti HvDocrisv.Vn U...W. , t$nWi

vrt f.ir Afnrtin Van ltiirnf,r ni-U t. 1. 1 : J . "Owll

came out in a publication and put the thing

to rignis. iviieiy seeing wai someimng ucsnerate must be resorted to to defeat his elec

tion, the same story has been brought up, and notwithstanding they have seen his denial, the Van Buren Central Committee lately repeated the shameful charge in their address,

knowing it to be talse. nut something had to be said to divert public attention from Mr. V-" -ot in the New York Ccnven-

when an old charger, ot unpromising appearance, beat the fovorite nag of his own training. Kenawha Banner. The following letter of Col. D. Sigler, a Senator of this state, from Putnam county, is in answer to a letter of A. C. Stevenson, Esq., calling upon him to give his views in

relation to the Presidential election, as he had

o,n,8.?l,rUUUUW.n,:! uCoeS ownmgjpledged himself to do so at a future time, $250 worth of property, to vote; and pre- f. , - . '

venting a poor white man not worth that sum

my tntie towaras nis eicvanon io me i ressaen- uoraen says,rights to him who finl olmlr anA f,-r this. I liffin nntliinr. t-kltl-Ar W 1T" .. . UlSlJjv.

u.au, .w - iiviuiii icunaun said the

regret

one who

sent trt

. -1 v v..iimiu reaaer io m l. sons iriven nor could I on oartv rrnnnrls. rrti.r ;n -r.,.i .i- .

- o --- . - - r.-j i POUllCS IS T

eral Jackson himself; and as early impressions are apt to be the most lasting, h"s strong opposition to the General, at that time, gave nie an unfavorable opinion of him, and it has, in a me-sure, stuck with me ever since. These, sir, are my reasons, with many oth

ers I might give, for roy opposition to Mr.

Van Huron; and placed as things are at the

present, and expecting no oth?r arrangements will be made, you must know my only alternative. I am Sir, yourcbd't Serv't, D. SIGLER. To A. C. Stevenson, Esq,.

from voting. This slander against General Harrison, like hundreds of others brought i.p to impose on the people, will be dropped after the election.

Coutinu:.cationi for the Palladium.

Til write the falsehood on hit brow, Anil paint the character- in living rolil.'

I am informed that in Constantinople and

when canvassing for the Senate. Col. Sijr-

ler has always supported the present administration. Grk.kncastle. 21st. Sent. 1 836.

Sir: I received vnnr nrt. dntorl onth .,! isome other of the oriental cities, w h"r ti,t

Gen. Harrison has always been opposed to in which you wished to know of me whether canine race are very numerous, that the

particular parts of

and wuen any dog 110 ntw4 l-k v-k a ...a'

prostrate western interests, and for the bene- Territory, the new comers always went to a letter to the Hon. Sherrt Wil ,r,mn .ia the nrovince he invades feel il,m.lf..

lil of eastern land speculators. Is it those him for advice and assistance: and in times of 1 8tli Auirustlast. if carried into eflTeot. w.,bilupontocivetheonenderasevereMt;t;on

. f . t - . ' - , ' " I - ---.

i -v I P i. w" "ll,s"u ,,asuiwu 8 uee,luFPuseu lo n winch you wished to know ot me whether icaii:n5 uce are very nunv i i W j S ',r,risonment r debt, and so voted when in I would support Mr. Van Buren for the pres-' snarlinS rcsd-nts have par ind defends this Congress. To him the poor man never ap-dency, at the approaching election- andithe cit' breach company am without law, to pealed in vain. Whilst governor of Indiana whether I believed his policy, as published in 'oversteps the boundary of hi

who get their living by hard knocks, by the aweat of their brow? No. It is the leading Van Buren men, the Editors who print "by authority, Postmasters, Registers, Receivers, and other public officers with salaries of one, two, and three thousand dollars a year, which can be employed in shaving or in 'buying pro- - pcrty at low prices when it falls. Those who once said much about reform, and rotation in office, but who now hope to hold their places four years longer if Mr. Van Buren is elected. These men wilt tell you that the gold and silver order is to benefit the poor mam. That

would do if the poor had the specie. But who

is n .nai na the specie! it is the wealthy, the broker, and those who live on office. Make

the inquiry amnnz yourselves, and vou will

find that what nrmey you have is in paper,

wu n you get tne specie, either lor your pa per or property, vou must be shaved.

These same men, supposing that you do notj

Him mo anna is yours, and that your property stands pledged fur the redemption of its debts, have tried to make it unpopular that they might have the better chance to shave the people. The urt.rtce is a si allow vuetlM object ioo attaineu uy it, oase in itself, and ruinous in consequences to the

Mirana ne wno practices on it deserves th execration of the honest of every party. Many of these improprieties are cautiousi v

withheld from the public, and great efforts

wrrn mnoe io Keep you Irom a knowb edge of Mr. Van Buren's opposition to the

. Bna P'cuiariy his opposition to the distribution of the aurnlus rvenn in v .-! tln

of his pledge to support President Jackson's pohcy. The Globe being for Mr. Van Buren

ana opposed t i dividing the money, is now circulated motly in the old states, where all

or surplus money has heretofore been expended, and whcie they are opposed to dividing it. You do not now have that paper scattered among you at. it used to be, because it is unpopular in the new states with both parties to ippwe President Jackson's recommendaV?'. VX P'vernent officers and other friends of Mr. Van Buren try toexplain away.

"7," fc",,,i,lui u excuse nis opposition to

scarcity, which freuuentlv hanoens in new

settlements, his doors, his crib and smokehouse were open to their relief. Whatever he had he divided freely without money and

witnout price. 1 will name one other tuet that entitles him to everlasting credit, because no man holding power ever did it before, and I appeal for its truth to all the old settlers who

have lived in Indian from 1800 to 1811. It

is this: The ordinance of Congress (to be seen

in any way jeopardize the interests of lndi- And it is very seldom that transgressors es

ana. I only have to say, that, 1 do believe,!03!? w'tu impuni'y and are frequently torn his election to the presidency would materi-jto pieces. ally militate against th interests of Indiana! n tiie Palladium of the 13th inst I notice for the following reasons: Indiana has em-ja communication from the fine-fed lap-dog barked in a general system of improvement: iPcn, who, from the weakness and imbeoilirv

she has created a heavy debt a debt of ten)0' n's bark, I suppose to belong to some of

minions ot dollars. 1 he interest of the por-tne ,a,r whom the absence of her loecr tion that is expended annually will have tojbas procured a puppy to amuse her lonely be Daid. Anil IiaiiM In.linna nnl Im Ini-t.mt'hoiirs. I'pn lm lint littlo AnA-!n.A

in our revised code) of 1787 providing for the enough to get money todefray this loan, anv!P0ssessed of no othor knowledge than die government of the -territory northwest of the other way, she will have to tax the people, e has gained from hearing the conver-

which will be a burthen. isation of beaux at the tea-table of his mi-

As a friend to the system of improvement (tress, and is evidently more of an adept in

rs

iwT.K a." n Wheu thly -faVa "'ythe othe tnin? mm. thoir t'rn thot k. .i. . . .

- j party ot the count rv candidate. But thv A ,,:! ne country

j Mn , vw niui oine are oetore Jtate. that were for Clay, are now for Vantyour own Burenj that some that w "l-v..ur ow.n

now for Harrison and some for VVhlte. The v ! ZrT

w i not leu you that our own state is split up.

ZZZ. J ways regardless ot party line,. Thev take ear. t i. !

SSn-S!?.? 04U.0, ?'"Mn "''nber, oH

.. vmi iK,MaRitte Jackson com-) mutee were original Clay men. They do not 5H tU .hal the two of the Democrat.!

luiwnea in the name of Gen. Jack

Ohio, authorized the trover nor to annoint and

commission at his pleasure all the Colonels,

majors, captains, lieutenants, and ensigns of the militia; and also all the justices, sheriffs, judges, and other county offices. No man could be governor who did not own 1000 acres of land. No one could be circuit judge

who uiu not own &uo acres. JNo one could be eligible to a seat in the lower house who did not own two hundred acres, and none but the freeholders voted, and they only for the members of the lower house. All the other officers were appointed. ! cnieMoon of these odious property qualifications but few were eligible to office, i'hey had no voice in selecting their public men, except the members of the lower house, and for the want of land not more than half

were entitled to a vote for them. On election days the sherifT used to proclaim to the people, Come forward crenllcmon iYaaIw.M

and vote." Gen. Harrison seeincr th.it tliA

great body of the people were deprived of

" ,M" oeiongs to ireemen, did not hold on to tho power put in his hands with

iron grasp as public men generally do, but sympathizing with them, he surrendered the right into tneir hands, and dimtd tK

pie to meet and elect their own ofnVr. n.i

he would commission them. Gen. Robert Hanna, when a vount?mnn. iAtA.i -i.-

rin ot rranklin countv in thU w-n- nnA k.

r.A .11 .1 ij . " "-7,..ur

uii mc uiu seiners win confirm

i nis proves v the poor man The orinci

I have accom

would further query, has not Pea Ui tng this out, done more injury to tW not of the person only hut also than the first assertion! I presunwaA ti-Ilypocrisy took the expression J?S per light. "Pass him over without comment a always noticed that small dogi uwl S care not to trouble those whom thet to be their superiors, and Pen wasSS ful not to attempt to pass over crouched with fear in a brush brabki' nose ll h:irl -a v.rv f. r It

the AorrMhat is sweet passed by. twJ)

s aapcu ii is uo wonaer that h just then. Pen may now return to his remain with her. for from m i

receive no friendly pat. To the bJlS visit the fair owner, I think someUuSj is requisite. "Do not attempt touQ from the lady for fear the saarier m.O

VOlir finnrirc. i'

Now it is time for me to give t impression on first readintr hk

thought he was some lovesick swJLj

oruer io picase tire -aear little gal" make headway in the smiles of his

Curenite, has conjured uo thetri(l3.

as air." I trust the fair enctantnwj heart will reward him for his obsicaboJ

to her parents feelings by one LJ sweet, one hearty buss." " I Permit me to offer the followiMts:' Can we expect that a man whowiT1 1000 dollars for an office is a suiuUtic' to fill that office! Can we trust tW who after having received his cowsr1 will walk through our streets solfcitkft ers to a petition to enable him top which is already his? What faith-

I

moaW

(

Wirt

Congress of the United States cass a a.Jthan in composing them. Hv m Un Put n a man who will sell thit whiekk

last winter, dividing the surplus revenue J(to him more properly mischance) he has es-l!!. ,1,2 , l!x valirY F among the several states. That bill will uive'eaped from the chamber of his owner, nnd i.''lr?y l- nShts of th.e PeoP'e

to Indiana bAttnr tKrt l,.1f n rv.,11; !sn:nlinrr imtvi.lnnilv nt tl, .i ' i " Jscc arc we to look lo

...... . u ..I1.WI.V7I 11117-, -- I J . ...v. nun.llJUj-5 U me thMdt T

hcji ii ii is noi repeaieu wincu, u properly . -"-' uoi uoprzeu oi me danger managed, will shield the people from taxa-H" attacking dogs of size, and as his mistress

is not now present to secure Inm from the se

tion; and will provide means to defrav the

expense of the loan, and give additional credit to the system; and further loans, and on better terms, can be effected.

that the representative of the people should!

ouey instructions when they are given, directly, or implied, every vote given to .Martin Van Buren for President, is also instructing the delegation in Congress, from this state to repeal that act; and the same instruc

tions will bo implied throughout the United I I'n g

Mates. Mr. V un Buren savs to Srierrod Wil.l We ai

arc we to look for from '

ustice that dsncn li on trnU It-1

that rests on silver! Justice and the fad

ot voiuntia are inseparable. Freda

rilTril rtnn.Annnl.,1 . 1... . I I 1

verity of his laigcr antagonists, I will ofier a L ? ., r Vi i I vTI few remarks inrerd tt, u,r d. 1?' "n.stor, who on the field of batlkfe

as air" which he ha, had the ntidari y o 'i lhe P1"t V ( ti.r... - tri.t.. i ...:n " . , iw" w now no more, foueht formrfiti ,

"iun uv uvi a iisin m win 111:01111 inat tun r. a dooHlav. of the present vear J ! ? tyranny and oppression, uAAV

a J ---- uiiu i nn nfrt i n . ...a.. a.-- I i.

there is no law requiring u to wear a collar XnZ 7 u y T7t ' but the domineering dictating spirit of m.!n"n.and.er t snuffing the smoke of ( trigue and ambition, of which wo never were ZV' xt r WCW S and I hope never will be subjects. 1X0' Nner. c w,U never put on the r,v (

lories- which lias the initials M. vVb ! T ' ...T.C." T"?!

..! ...I. ..- .

a frr.nn .,,i ...:u ... t...... t:. puaius, wnoso iia-'itious proceeuma 1

mvil Ullll VI III IlWl I If I V HHP ' . . . .

a..at.u.l . "

liam in reference to a bilfcivinir to IndiMn i pliant to the nod of intrn,L-,l Mesnr.

almost a million of -dollars, and which, if lot Secondly, he informs that ). Reid gave alone, will keep a heavy taxoHT the people: :sch an explanation as would satisfy an "un--I sincerely hope, therefore, that the good j prejudiced mind." True it does and will sat-

sense and patriotism of the American people ,3y every unprejudiced union ht mind of 1 will prevent the adoption of any such plan." 1,10 tru h n ltl charge, and a charm which I P3

ii is now lor me m:toritvi"rt" m-eu couirauicieu and nrrrr withl nf l. . t .j.;i. ..i.. 1 J i....u..f. 1 .1 ""1

LFcvFwie 10 ueciue wucuier me measure ;imiiu o

reterred to shall only be tolerated as a te

caused many a flower to wither iattnk No, for the sake of the pledge of miCzl will 1 fearlessly nnd without trem.

01 my right, nnd boldly procuisfv ;

rce. Who will Io ow rncT tTvTT

ol the charge, and a charge which I 1 -4 F.XTt'lv'lhTt'Tr With! Mr Klitor:-Pera nchanW tfroma " touching ?1SlMm troubles at Richmond. Homeif.

tocracv.

Indianapoli

1 i

mno-l,,ilaon

rUTV eXDedlPnt. tnrr-erl unnn thnriinntrv K.- n . 1 ill-i uunn

whatlsav oon i,.n.; ..r::.-:::iTr..". ; .r " .t t.:... I :.T .7 w v . ' ... 1 ; correspondents, esneciallv MOaeeftsf!

whether fin llirrlo.vn k... i - -.j-..v...w,, v-t..ioiiiiii.ii cu cuuisuinccs. iwv teueu me vn m ly ox the assertion i.ih ' , , , .1 ?frdw " ?0' rrVr Bn bas P, lcd the qion Tiie one which for gold has sold one of he'rMnf TOt".7J5 ,a Ct, ,d:n.K;. before the people, and clearly .how., most s,c red privilija of freemen that of ."i?. n"ri7

panied w th unde; own officers. The writer of r

I am supported in by the reoVds' " d Tf th '""! .c. iar?e incorrect in! o, T'nTJZZ'J

and living witnesses. Thev , w. L ,u, u.1 . Tl -n . . ter temnerament. Tnir.t thi. Unl!

you. Reflect before v..n . wars nardi 4 "c ."iiu;i.iiciins netwecn the three wri-!. i ' j .. . .'. T j interest i the interest. C"ficein the people, and particularly on the jMwr ters in the Palladium of the 8h inM v ere - ",wreJ ud,c,tus T!!11 of tSrwhile wes and 1 pon the frieni of rnitte- andr .manhke. I likctoK AUSTIN MORRK ?iine' " "Provided for in the distribution dictation to produce one single instance, a id uS" IT ft!ie PraCt'Cal Part-nd,e"

" -- D LAtarwi hive to Com linon thn :in t.1i nrncn tnHn .r. l.: C I ji I ""'

. ..oo. ' - - ..... w- ' -. ...w '17 i -. - -' v vi jm vii iii-i I ni'i pnn 2 T A 11.1

POLITICAL RACE COURSE. CXtUX TRACK. Ti. r..n ... . .

- . ! race oTer mis celebrated course will

hrtl "come on." Some tK-....,.!. k.

Democrat,!?"!! ad3'n,fd for tne sweepstakes. Great i. lPrt and hisb beitinc iaexartA

. ua a&a .aaini wafai h. r

fiF??. mTnt J tbatthe junior editor.! K?iihXl !8the d ;.y bred ponv

r ri:" rl::u y ned u establish a rr- "

STr . vrriTIS K ??Pae election en,

Central i "f,rn- ' " member of the track central Cofnm tteo of i a nAar .i; : ,l Jh

l.?rr of GeneralJack.,r""?u"1 "1 to bX key Irom

or their number wer Ztri " rZf. ""Zr'KK' wb,ch P great confi-

Ul Drove the fortd:r. 'e ' Il,cn ij norinern sportmen. The kn

I oo many things are nov r president Jackson; and would disown

Mr. Van Buren was nominated

nal Im

- ft-- - aava vuc w s.v UVrs UUk w aui; wwjl-w 1-3 A IIlt;iUeriiTt- m ri! if

tlie people oppressed. I CANNOT CONSIST.! und n tr.e essays of diflerent auth.tr. ?.ga!n a"d.

TLY VOTEFOKMR.VANBURENjare not apprized of the communications of iSevcaniS? Del leV inf. from hl nwn It-ll.mnl. tk... thsir

dene among northern sportmen. The knowins ,,ams the grounds he assumes, in thatinstru-

manvthinnam: . ...Ll :r? . oacK,ngira atgreat odds Wi "'f guv5me?i ?i nis Admmistra-

of president JackYo itself, sufficient to

ha WAn'J j: .. ' - " cw mem. pirn and

i .a a o v .

that

vi' o . " " M,c,n-. 1 h aid

. wuici was nominated at fLiltlnw by sume who Ta.at Mmore,

1 am aware that those who have tak on themselves at the 8.tf lken UP

u. r m eT'rX town, Aey hae Wiui tne promise of an office if Air. V

&en cainedeeTr.i" f0""??

eGcea to leading fncnl mbuLr- Iat ot nock.tA jn- - -ru! Indiana has

b. ; that,8he ve to her own intent. Wl , aCt w,lh a"

and that immediately. As a friend to Inter- stigma of a "tratocer." Far from ...;!., - ,U?e the People" and his coad

" :- Ulin iev nave made out so nlain a e

corruption" in the late

and Borden, that toeta: effect the political ns

for him is virtuallv renealinir th nt ;.: made the rt;An hnfit h r, r .:.. i!L?n of a'1 th Democratic RepubtoC

this money to the States, fht Tactprovidi er can ii Thave. reun- Wayne County. Not quite so fart the distrioution does not take effect till Jan- He now whistles for "Blanche wh ; mCn! J?U have rec,koned witnootm

labor wk

aware th.it to tK; "jl'"1."1 P""r wrcu

Had 1 been a friend to Mr. Van Buren,'other pilferers the prowl of the ftjthf d U A few years ago it was tM

prior io nis communication to Sherrod Wil- watch-dog is not nleasanU for the v fcnrr V kT, I excellent iationai txecuue"

. . ... ' .-.. v

UHtom. He waa fiWRM.rt. - .1 - KK-"J . "

, . , . , ; v (ne imuiina ol he celebrated jockey before named, Od Hickw, ftuthavu kieked him on aeeral occasions as be

was curry icvliim down, hi care was ibeneefor-

-- "uciuuu. i aese two alrea oy mentioned we.-e trained on the same course and are said to be very spiteful towards each oth-'

wra w oe soom UiM passes between these

-w.Mnw,Wine aoutfcwestetn point of the c-iure dunn th first heat. Oi l Hickory pretends to sav na wdl be distanced. tVesh chSZ !?" U'W,. co,ne Tippecanoe, an old f-l?r of.fine metal and bottom. He Ms been

Ku mn lor some Year n.t;i k;. . ...i

mr m.nJ :.v v - uwur ink mm

mwA Z Z w to be lode by an awkward countryman (frerf, lron, tba J? VT

two utter eircimistaneee il r.- '1 A

great merriment wiui , h...,ur 01

-.ny.gond judges do "w:tri

! ttftybob tad foot it hnt ' ' .

wwiireiT uoeai

lie will make

him. af

imnirofis,lon to hna a measure that would .r;,

-ki . .... -

(I mm. IV onlt'- - 1 Til" .

T ".iiiuw; , luuiauo, uuu IIUQOIS; Detween three and five mi!)irn rf A.U :

.......wMW w. g U OX1C year, when all the appropriations made in these States for the last fifteen years, very litde exceeds that amount. Then see, in the last fifteen years, the great amount these

oia-ies nave paid lor lands, revenue &c. not less than forty millions. Yet, with all this. Air. Van Buren, who lives in a State which! has had, I might say. her hundred million.

expended within her iimi ta. r'nrnm ruit. in tU

garb of the Republican candidate, and says.

cie wiu oo a speedy stop to this morle of Le jri station.

His next friend. th Secretarv nf iht, Trm,J

aury, lor uie purpose DI SUStaininfr tho

Am Pa R.nL. I I I . i 9 ,.

uuerea mat all monies

receivea lor 1'ublic Lnda mnt Ko ;n

I., . u. .UIU tj 11 I f T Thu mn.i. -I I I

4 ,.,vulc.a,3u, ueurs nara uponjeorrertnes?.

watch-dorr i t r,l.. r.. ' " T present excellent Aa

- --0.. -v.pvaoumj.u, uiey Know that: .u j ... u A

nazaraous is the attempt to enter the dwell ir.w""L MWS uu: wnc "u ing while such a sentinil standi prepared fori h,'.e,ct.on he vetoed the recharter K-,ftlJl rrcrarea Ior embrvo aritnerntif-ril run. In OUT CSV

uuu mmm, i - ' . t

tne u . . Bank. The nob e extreMi"

v f

Self esteem'' P 1 i t .

j . . "'"5 wouia te very

...viv.il p.caseu io mane some of the 1

. - vi tower

i oeueye inat ne had learned PhrenoWv

u ,.eau-vt,.s ine rst time I ever heard of i

VrC Jec ox phrenological research. The bump of truth wholly obliterated" I presume that my communication of the ff Ti!rfak fJ tSelf' and if ' per on is able to find one false assertion n it, let him point ,t out. I did not falsely accu'se ReS; JL Co. of having made "contradictions" as1 this poor creature hn ilnn. tv-.:.i

v....Cn.ie inis cnarge rebounds back to its author and will remain there.

teP0Jsitity,' another new imnrnve

mentot ihrenoloirv. Tu,.,...: J- -

on ik. sit. - J u"c ion oi mine on the 8th inst. was not in rerrard to th rv

noSftSaraurrTLf Anti-HopcrLsy and in point of public I hope to be aWe to prov e its

As a private person I knew

- i

ta

compared with the vote of the oppoi that is about the way the recently a? charges against Messrs. Reid and Bwjj prostrate the Democracy of Wayat 3Ir. Editor, permit nie with all ence and courtesy, to express the v, that your correspondents, one of 6p ic co.," know nothing at all about cy-fl. e. thev don't want to kn? are rigidly unbelieving hence tbey5 know its excellency. The free, excellent and beautiful principles ffr, rac.V .ire luvond thoir ranch In COtBft.

What a pity! To them they are C

grapes were to the fox, because he get at them sour. Mr. Editor laa i pie of the grand Jeflersonian o -Man is capable of self-goveratnea! fully believe that the present have fully recognised that great dot"

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