Holly Springs gazette., March 03, 1843, Image 2

About Holly Springs gazette. (Holly Springs, Misp. [i.e. Miss.]) 1841-18??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
die and Mr. Saml. D. Ingham; and if wc
are properly advised, that gentleman has re
cently remarked, that he looks back upon
that period of his public life as the only one
he would desire to bury in oblivion.
"In this correspondence Mr. Biddle was
firm in his refusal to permit the Govern
ment to con'rol the a flairs of the Bank", and
then it was, that the Marats the Dantons, the
Hans Culvtls who had followed in the train
of Ger. Jackson when with his herd of
Goths and Vandals he took possession of the
Capitol, gravely dt-terminfd they would
destroy that which they could not control
and direct, U e will do them the justice to prosperity, and American patriotism ! Van
admit however, that they knew not what Uren and his satellites thought only of
they did. Ignoiant alike of every thing themselves. He and they had seen with
connected with monetary affairs, with ! how little trouble a whole people may be
commerce and with government, they vain- governed, if once crushrd to the ea'th by
ly imagined that the great and complicated t the operation of a haid'money system, lie
machine of government which they had see n j pointed to twenty-one hard monied govern
work so well, and apparently of its own mcnts wherethe people were uncomplaining
volition, would continue to accomplish its j and satisfied, because ground to dust by star
purpose. They knew not, saw not, dream- valion and oppression. He determined to
ed not, that there was any science in gov- rule by breaking the spirit of the people;
ernment, and that the commercial, the man- and gravely and fiendishly determined, that
nfacturing, and the agricultural interests of the Government should not sustain the cre
the country, were all dependent upon a well ((jit of the country, but that all should "per
ycgul ittd currency. In their ignorance j jsjj" 33 his friend had proclaimed from his
therefore, and to gratify their hatred of the ! srat in Congress, and the prosperity and
honrstand able financier, whose far-seeing j happiness of the people be ctTcred up at the
wisdom foretold the consequences of inter- shrine cf his hard money doctrines. In
meddling with the currency, they gravely ; short, he decided against his country, his
lushed upon the destruction of the Bank. j countrymen, and the credit of the States, and
Gen. Jackson however, could not beat once ! in favor of England and the English capital-
contiolu-d. He was avowedly a Bank man:
and for years after, he continued to admit the
usefulness and constitutionality of a National
Bank, only claiming the right of preparing
its recharter?
"We need not follow the history of this
crusade against the Bank. Prominent a-!
mong the expedients, for dispensing with a
National Institution, was the creation of ad-j
ditional State Banks with large capitals. J
Unfortunately for the country, at that period
every Legislature in the Union with one or !
two exceptions, was under the direction of j
Jacksonism; and in consequence, when the
Globe called upon them to create new
Banks, they promptly responded to the call,
and in one year augmented the nominal
BcMiking capital of the country one hundred
and twenty-six millions, of .dollars, and in
two years, two hundred and forty-four mill
ions ofdollusM And all this on the plea
that it was .iccessary to supply the place of
the thirty millions of capital about to be :
withdrawn in winding up thrc afiairs of the
National Batik !
The intelligent reader 11 td not be told,
that the simple fact that Jackson Legisla
tures, had, in obedience to Jackson dictation,
called into being upwards of four hundred
end forty millions of Banking Capital, did
not add to the actual wealth or capital ofthe
country one dollar. Bat this immense num
ber of Banks having been created and capi
tal diverted from other sources to put them
in operation, it followed of course, that they
must loan out their money or they could not
make dividends. But it will hardly be con
tended that the creation of new banks will
create new business. Here were two hun
dred and forty millions of additional bank
ing capital seeking employment, but no ad
ditional business created by it. What then?
"Why a struggle ensued between these banks
to find bo rroicers and as mankind are prone
to use money when ofTered to them, borrow
eis were found; but then fallowed another
struggle between the borrowersto find the
means of profitably employing the sums
borrowed. As we before remarked, the le
ritimate business ofthe country could not be
increased by the increase of banks; and of
course, speculation in public lands and eve
ry conceivable species of property, was the
consequence, followed by the extravagance
which this state of things engendered.
We pause here, and enquire of every can
did, intelligent man of both parties, whether
those are not well established historical facts?
They most certainly arc; and in times like
the present, should be recalled to mind and
calmly pondered upon.
Daring the fictitious state of things thus
created, and the wild speculations and ex
travagance thus fostered, the State, governed
by individuals among whom this mania ex
isted, undertook to devclopeloo rapidly their
latent resources aud became borrowers in
the European markets of very large amounts.
Their credit was undoubted; and offering
six or seven per cent interest while the Gov
ernments of Europe paid but three or four,
it is not to be wordered at that foreign capi
ta! flowed naturally in this direction. Tne
British Ministry found their permanent
Stock rapidly falling in value, and the buy
ers of their Exchequer Bills 83 rapidly di
minishing; and the greatest alarm was the
very natural consequence. They saw veiy
plainly, that if the credit of our State contin
ued unimpaired, and our country prospercus.
their three per cents would fall to hlty, end
all new loans would necessarily be at the
Tate of interest paid by our States. Destruc
tion therefore, stared them in the face; and in
self defence, they determined thro the Bank
of England, to strike a blow at American
credit. That blow came when least expec
ted; but even then, had our Government ac
ted wisely, its too fatal consequences might
have been foreseen arid avoided. But in
stead of thi3 instead of legislating to sus
tain the commerce and, credit ofthe country
the cry of "Perish credit perish com
merce" was sent forth under the auspices of
Mr. Van Burcn, a deadly warfare was wa
ged against the very Banks which Jackscn
ism and Van Burenism had called into be
ing; and while the Bank of England at the
instigation ofthe British Government, struck
.na blow on the other side ofthe water, Van
IJuren and his satellites instead of repelling.
Cave it full force on this. Instead of repeal
ing the Specie Circular which Jackson in
bis ignorance htid issued, and thus enabling
the Banks to meet the blow levelled at the
credit of the country, be proclaimed that
"all who traded c:i borrov- capital ojght
to fail," and left us exposed to. the mighty
crusade wagged for the very existence of En
giish credit- It was a war of fearful odds
On one side was the Bank of England back
td by the British Government and every in
dividual interested in her enormous debt; on
the other, the American merchant, and the
thousand and one State Binks of the Union.
The Government of the United States held
in its hands the power to determine the re
sult, in .vhich ever scale they threw theii
influence to which ever party they gave
their support they insured the victory.
But alas for American credit, American
1st; ana we are now reaping meawiuicon
sequences of his want of pan iotism.
Having thus briefly touched at the causes
of our present embarrassments, h t us now
look to the remedy. This is plain and pal
. 1 -
pable. The triumph of Whig principles
and the administration of the Goverment by
honest and capable men, can alone give us
relief. This is a truth we would impress
upon the honest men of all parties. The
neoIe know that if John Tyler had not nro-
ved a traitor to his political friends, we should
now- have had an old fashioned United
States Bank in full operation; Commerce,
Agriculture and Manufactures would, have
once more flourished; and in consequence,
the people would have compelled the Gen
eral Government to come forward in sup
port of the credit of the Statrs. His treach
ery has almost re-consigned us to the slough
of Locofoeoism : and it remains for the peo
ple to determine whether they will extricate
themselves and the country from the deep
disgrace into which we have fallen, or
whether the curses and abominations of a
hard monied Government and a pauper pop
ulation, are. to be entailed upon us forever
by the triumph of our political opponents in
1S14.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The packed ship North America at New
York, brings seven days later advices from
Europe. The sales of Cotton for the week
ending 7th January, rvt - Liverpool, wpix
23,970 bales against an import of 9,381.
No advance had taken place, but the mar
ket was firm. . The other news is not im
portant. The commercial markets in London, as
well as in the outports, are represented as
displaying a firm feature, but without any
very large transactions at the moment.
There is an appearance of confidence and
steadiness in the prices of goods such as we
have not been accustomed to see for the last
two years, which promises favorably for the.
approaching spring trade. A decided turn
has also been felt in the corn trade, and
wheat has evidently fell its lowest point for
this season.
FROM CHINA AND INDIA.
The overland mail reached London on
the 7th. The British forces from Afghan
istan under General Pollock had reached
the Punjaub, with but little serious interrup
tion on their march, although they were
several times attacked, and lost some mm.
In one of the attacks their loss vas 12 killed
and 49 wounded.
The forces under General England had
!so reached Scinde. Both Generals des-
a
troyed the fortresses they passed on thei
march, and laid waste the country. Gen.
Pollock blew up the great bazaar at Cabul
before he evacuated that city.
CHINA.
The Hong Kon Gazette of September
29 announces the abolition of the hong mer
chants' monopoly. The captured junks had
been restored and trade had been commer
ced between the English and Chinese in the
Yang tse-Kiang.
Bodies of British troops were lo be sta
tioned at Hong Kong, Kooloonsoo and
Chusan.
The Paris papers are so pointed in their
remarks as the English ones, on the surprise
expressed by the American President at the
difficulty he finds in effecting a loan in Eu
rope, and they remind him that the central
government of America has not made a sin
gle effort to induce the repudiating States to
fulfil their engagements and that consequent
ly the central government must participate
in the dishonor which has fallen oh those
states, and equally share in the inconven
iences thence arising.
Commerce and industry are in a'very de
pressed state in France, and the wine-growers
particularly complain of low prices and
want of sales. They had appointed a com
mittee to consider of the best means of pro
tecting their interests.
"Come down from that building, you in
fernal rascal, and Y knock your eves
out." ' ' ' '. V
'.You xviH, will von?71
"Yrs yo scoundrel. I will."
"Then I gu;ss upon the whole
ccme doirn"
J shan't
The Cc r.crcial Bankin; House, Yazoo
C y, wu: .;troycd by fire last week.
iljo!li Springs ciasrtt?
liOM.Y SfR'XG-V
::Mjmcii. 3 IS-13.
FOXC PKESIDEST,
HENRY CLAY.
" With ONE candMa'e for ibe Presidency, ami
the ekvt iNTB-iB-vrs o" T.rs couxt.iv at hc.rt, if
ouht not to l' donb ed that tle U'hias, appeal
in; the VIRTUE and INTELLIGENCE o
t'-e PEOPLE, will be as succ?ss"ul in 1811 ?s
t'-cv were ltf-IO. Whelber 1'iat one candidate be
tis nil hulieaiioii s""m to rfrlenninc KEN
TUCKY'S ILLUSTRIOUS SOS, o- any
one of Vmdreds o' hi:' followers, my nrayers br
a WHIG TUIJMrII shall be aieut iuid ui-
ee?sinir.
Below is the correspondence between the
Committee of invitation of this place, and the
Hon. H. Clay.
Holly Springs, Miss. )
Feb'y 13th, 1343. $
Hon. H. Clay :
Sir: The undersigned a committee, ap
pointed at a meeting ofthe citizens ot Mar
shall county, Miss, for this purpose, without
distinction of party, most cordially invite you
to visit them at Holly Springs, at such time,
and at as early a day as may comport with
your convenience. It gives us pleasure to
inform yon that both Whigs and Democrats
unite in tendering to you this mark of pub
lic respect and esteem. Tbev consider ycu
and your character as the common pioperly
ofthe American people, from your Jong and
eminent public services, and are willing to
suspend for a time their political warfare to
mingle with you at the festive board.
We hope you will gratify your fellow
citizens of Marshall county and of North
Mississippi on this occasion, as the most of j
them are strangers to you, and are solicitous
to form your acquaintance. In conclusion
we tender to you on the part of those for
whom we act, and for ourselves oar best !
wishes.
With great respect,
Your ob't se'v'ts
Wm. V. Taylor.
John-Pitman,
Geo. A. Wilson,
T-TWT ti n ling,
H. W. Walter,
Wm. Arthur,
W. L. Lanier,
James M. Greer,
A. B. Bradford,
Tho's G. Polk,
John Thompson,
II. Harris,
W. C. Beck,
H. Anderson,
Wm. F. Mason,
Tho's A, Falconer,
Wm. R. Harley.
VrcKSBunc, Miss.,
Feb'y 22d, 1813.
Gentlemen
T j i .u . . . -Jibe Democracy of Mississippi, minus 2
I reiwrl here thp lnvifntinn to visit ! J ri
&irvv
Holly Spring?, which as a Committee of mv
fellow citizens of Marshall County, without
distinction of party, you did me the honor to
transmit. I should be extremely happy to
gratify their friendly wishes and my own
feelings by visiting a place, to which I am
indebted for former manifestations of its hos
pitality towards me.- But 1 regret that it is
not in my power. I am constrained, by ur
gent private business, to reach home by an
early day, and I could not accomplish that
object, if I went to Holly Springs. 1 re-
eSt y0U' aloD- W,lh m' re-retS' t0 reCClve
an expression of. my cordial thanks and
grateful acknowledgments to both the Whigs j
and Democrats whom you reoresent.
Accept also, gentlemen, assurances of the
high respect and esteem of
Your I iend and ob't serv't
H. CLAY.
P. S. Memphis, 25th Feb. 1843.
Since the above was written, I have re-
ceived another communication inviting me
to visit Holly Springs. I can only renew
the expression of my coidial thanks for it,
and my deep regrets that it is not in ray
power to accept the invitation.
H. CLAY.
Wm. V. Taylor,
John Pitman,
Geo. A. Wilsors
F. W. Huling,
H.W. Walter,
William Atthur,
James M. Greer,
A. B. Bradford,
Thomas G. Polk,
John Thompson,
H. Harris,
W. C. Beck,
H. Anderson,
W. L. Lanier,
Tho's A. Falconer, William F. Mason,
Wm. R. Harley.
AWTFUL CALAMITY.
Two children, one the son of Wm. Wa
lter, aged 5 years, the other the son of Ed
mund Halton, aged 3- years, were burned to
death on the 24th ult, at the residence of Mr
H. McClatchy, 4 miles west of this place.
It appears that they had taken fire into a
corn-pen, some short distance from the house,
supposed to be half full cf corn and shucks,
which caught on fire, and burnt the little
Jjoys tlmcst to a cinder before they were ta
ken out
WL.i . I L-- nf ids HaIIi- Onrlnnrs
Lyceum and Delating Society? -is a ques
tion we are asked, once or twice a day, and
which we are unable to answer. We pre
sume it has gone the way cf all flesh, with
its charter, corporate privileges and all. As
corporations never die it is to be hoped i:
wl'l be again resuscitated, when the weather
moderates.
MR. CLAY AND THE TARIFF.
It is a common trick with the Democracy
of this country to misrepresentNlr. Clay up
on the subject of a tarifT In order to make
political capital out of it against him, it is
necessarv to represent him as the advocate
of 'a high protective Tariff 'exclusive'
'building np the north at the expense of the
South' and such like expressions. This is
intended for those who do not read, in order
to distinguish his position from that of Sen
ators Buchannan and Wright, and other
prominent leaders of the Democratic paity,
who ?re in favor of a taiifi" If the demo
cratic papers really and honestly wish to
give Mr. Cay's true sentiments upon the
subject, why do they not permit him to de
fine his own position? WThy do they not
give his own language, that the people may
draw their own deduction? They pretend
to admit his sincerity and candor, and say
'he is above concealment,' They have no j
charge of his being 'mum, having 'con
science keepers' and the slang used with re
gard to Harrison. They know that such a
! course towards Mr. Clay would be laughed
into ridicule.
That Mr. Clay's true position may be
known and conectly understood, hear what
he said in his late address at Memphis:
"Ofthe remedies which Mr, Clay propo
sed for oqr evils, one he deemed paramount
and essential. Industry and Economy must
be practiced in all things we must make
more, and buy less we must produce at
home, on our own farms and plantations
more than we need to consume our wives
and daughters must ply their own needles
more, and employ the milliners less. Be
not alarmed bv friends, he said, at the words
I say this is the American System it is
the long and short of the by stem Industry
and Economy Make at home what we
have been buying abroad and in that way
we will get out of debt, and keep so, and keep
our money. 1 vioderale and reasonable
tariff tens all he ever desired one sufficient
to stimulate and sustain our own American,
Uomesnc Industry and economy. Stability
the system. It should be equal and uniform
ystem. It should oe equ
in its operations on the great interests ofthe
country.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION AT JACKSON.
This august and orderly Convention of
1
m , . , ,
counties, alter several aays muur uivc
brought forth the following ticket:
For Governor,
A. G. BROWN.
For Congress,
GW1N, THOMPSON, HAMMET, and
W. A. STONE.
ForSecretary of State,
; ' G. R. FALL
. Foi Auditor,
JAS. E. MATTHEWS.
For Treasurer,
MR. COOK.
Old Tal'.abola was no where, only recei-
ving 17 vote?. It is thought it toe JNorthern
i poition of tbe Slate had been represented
Tucker would have been nominated. So
much for the Northern Democracy being
outneneral'cd, or tricking themselves. Mat-
o -
thews is the only inevmbent re-nominated.
What says the Guard, to these proceedings?
THE MASONIC MIRROR.
The first number of this periodical, is up
on our table. The neatness and taste of its
mechanical execution, are Worthy of all
pre'se, while the objects which it proposes
to accomplish, must commend it to the kind
feelings of all. The mystic fraternity, to
whose interest it is devoted, would soon be ;
relieved from that weight of prejudice and
suspicion which public opinion has so long
attached to it, were the principles of Cbaii
ty and Love to man, which constitutes its
bond of union generally known and ap
preciated. The candid euquirer may here
find a lair exposition of those principle?,
while Science and Literature lend their at
tractions to its pages. Every Mason should
lead it. Others might do so with equal ad
vantage. - . - " -
The Mirror is published semi-monthly,
at Columbia, Tenn. Charles A. Fuller,
editor and proprietor. Price 82 a vear.
What "are all the joys of earth compared
to the joys cf heaven?
GEN- JACKSON'S FINE.
A writer in theLoufsville Journal, who calls
himself 'A Kentuckian,' has been writing a
series of. articles on the conduct of Gen.
Jackson at New Orleans, in the metier of
the Louallier case, and the fine. His un
answerable facts and reasoning, have crea
ted some stir at Washington, and induced
Mr. Buchannan to notice him in some re
marks on the flsor of Congress. His last
article in answer to Mr. Buchannan, has
placed that gentleman in no enviable atti
tude, and will give him troub!e enough, be
fore he gets out of the difficulty. Mr. Bu
channan expresslv denied that he considered
the declaration of Martial Law as a constitu
tional act, but that he justified the General
upon the ground of necessity, in defence of
the country. The able correspondent takes
him up upon his own ground, and shows
that at the time of the imprisonment of Lou
al'ier, the necessity br martial law had cea
sed; the enemy had withdrawn from Loui
siana, and there was no probability of an
immediate descent of their troops upon New
Orleans, and consequently, the law should
have ceased, also. It was, (by Buchannan's
admission) an unconstitutional act, and could
only be justified by imperious necessity. It
had been in existence three months ; and be
cause Louallier remonstrated against its
further duration, he was seized, and irrpris-
Qned JudgG HaI1 jssued a Habcas Corpus,
and leleased him, for which official act, he
was in histuin imprisoned by the, (who can
refrain from saying ) usurper. About the
very time of these occurrences, the news of
the ratification of the tieaty of Ghent came.
The cvil authority was re-established, and
Gen. Jackson was fined $1000 for ihis out
rage upon a judicial officer, who was bound
by his oath to issue the writ of Habeas Cor
pus, the glory of Magna Charta ; the secu
rity of our freedom; and the refusal of
which, in the State of Mississippi, subjects
a judicial officer, in the language of our
statute, to the penalty 'of a high misdemean
or i.i office, and liable to impeachment.'
Louallier was a member ofthe Louisiana
Legislature, and one of the most active
friends of his country, in votin g supplies
and assistance to Gen. Jackson. But, be
cause be asked for a cessation of martial
law, when the necessity had ceased, and a
restoration of the civil authority, hewas
rSe'"ea 'tnedbv a court martial, and would
bave been put to df.alh, but for the interfer
ence of Judge Hall. And yet, notwith-
standing all, the whigs were willing to re
fund the 81090 fine, if Gen. Jackson's
friends would -be satisfied with that, and
leave his reputation to stand or fall, by his-
tory. uut no, they wanted a resolution ot
Congress reversing the sentence ofthe court
which fined him, and clearing him from the
imputation of tyranny, which "J d spot"
will not "out" whatever virtues we may
give the General credit for. Let the peo
ple read for themselves, and learn the true
history of the esse, and they wilt conclude
as we have, that the General's friends had
better never have stirred the matter.
Among other appropriations of the pres
ent session of Congress, is one of $2,000 to
Professor Espy, to continue his Meteorolog
ical observations. This gentleman kas, al
ready, made several valuable improvements
in the Navy, and his services will more
than tepay the expense to the government.
It has often been said that Monarchical ov-
ernments are better patons of learning and
science than Republican. Be this as it may,
it is highly honorabla to Congress to en
courage Mr. Espy's scientific, persuit?,
which cannot fail to redound to the interest
of the government, and the benefit of its cit
izens. His Ventilator is said to be a com
plete cure for smoky c him neys, and has
been patented. It also promotes a brisk
circulation of air in a tight or crowded room
Several have been fixed upon the Capirol at
Washington, and we presume it would be
I useful in 'churches. He has an aent at
, o
Jackson in this State, who is selling them
at a low price.
Ihe Providence American of 1830,
proved that Gen. Jackson's election to the
Presidency was in consequence of a hos
breaking into mischief in Cranston, Rhode
Island, a number of years ago. The proo
runs thus: -General Jackson owes his elec
tion to the victory of New Orleans; that vie-
tory depended on. the existence of the war
thut war was declared in the National Sen
ate by a majority of one. Jeremiah B
Howell, a member from Rhode Island, vo
led for the war. Had his comnetitor. Jas
Burrill, occupied his seat, be would have vo
ted against the war. Mr. Howell was elec
ted by the casting vote of the presiding offi
cer of the Rhode Island Legislature. Tho
tie was occasioned by the absence of a mem
ber belong fog to- the political party ef Bur-
.V . 3 iicautu upon to absent h
at variance with Burrill cn account cf ah
suit respecting the depredations of a -0 V
whieh suit Mr. Burrill wss the p-c ' '
ting attorney. Had it not I een for W .-
there would have been no quarrel Mr fj
rill would have been elected; the war uc '' I
not have been declared, and the hero of .V
Orleans would ntrer have been knovvp't
vuc ijuanci ui me jifopie over whom he
cnoseu lo preside ! ! !
IFTKOU WILL'y r have ?ir
BY THOMAS MOORE.
Iftfou would'st have me sing
As once I played and sunz,
1 r fj
Frist take this time-worn lute a'-vav
And bring one freshly strung :
Call back the time when Pleasure-? '-'
First brcathe'd amowr the striiK
And Time himself, in flitting bv,
Made music with his wings.
Take, take the worn-out lute zwy
And bring one newly struni;.
If thou would'st have me rinj ani
r'-y,
As once I piayed and su;;g.
But how is this? though new the lute"
And shining fresh the cori,
Beneath this hand they slumber mute,
Or speak but dreamy woidr,
In vain 1 ask the soul that due -It
Within that once sweet slnl!,
WThich told so warmly what it fdr,
And felt what nought coulj tell,
Ob, ask not, then passion's !jv.
From late so coldly siiun,
With this 1 ne'er can sing arj r'ar
As once I played and sung.
No bring that Jong loved lute a p.:-,,
Though chilled by 3 031s it be.
If thou witcall the slumbering straia,
' Twill wake again for thee;
Though Time hath froz'n the tuneful
stream
Of thoughts that gush'd along,
One look from thee, like summer's beam,
Will thaw them into son"
Then give, oh give that wakening ray,
And once more b'ythe and young,
Thy batd again will sing anJ jhy
As once he p'ayed and sung.
Whio National. Convention. Tb?
Whig Members of Congrtss, at a niftrr,''
held in Washington on Saturday tun b
the lSth hcye recommended thataWL.;
National Convention lor the nomiuntian d
candidates for President and Vice Presiict;
of the United Statrs be held at the citv cf
Baltimore on Wednesday, the third tLivtf
May 184 1; and tnat the said CoriTenticn l
composed of Delegates from the respective
.States equal to the number of S nmcws and
Representatives of each State in ibe Con
gress of the United Stales. Eagle.
JEFFERSON'S TEN 1UJLESOF LI IT..
1. Never put of!" till to-morrow whatcia
be done to-day.
2. Never spend your money btfjre you
have it.
4. Never buy what you do not wan: he-
cause it is cheap.
5. Pride costs us mere than hunger,-
and cold.
G. We never repent eating too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we
willingly.
8. How mveh pain those evils ccst ts
which never happened.
0. Take things always by their street-
handle.
10. When angry, always count ten before
you speak.
A Judicious Loveu. The su
pi
extract is literatim et veroatim, from a It.
bearing the Wigan postmark, picked up ia
one ofthe principal streets of Drewury.
It may induce the damsels both cf !
shire and the neighboring counties to he c
ry of boasting to their swains th.it they
olher strings to their bow, or beaux ta'-J,'
string: "Wigari, Sept. 24, 1S42. I-3;''
31
better take the chance Not that I W- f
fault with you. No f ir from it but J
think of Marrieieg yet awhile an3 lce r.
an old Sweetheart here of Mine ani J
fection seems to warm up again
ham thinking any worse of You but -'
You had better think no more about me
tan tne otner remaps iney me
I So farewell and bless you :
wish of Yours," &c.
3 iZi
At a celebration of the "glorious eiS'
( .v
in Norwich, Conn., the following was
petrated:
By P. M. Judson. The bdreswh re
versing, the order of old Hickory's wcfen-3
place the cotton bags in the rear.
. If the ladies don't make a bustle
they reid. this toast, then were mistaken.
Xancich Aurcr.
nzaoein, 1 nam oorry to ear mm j1-"
unheasv in vour Mind but vou saV V-' u.
lhp rhanpp of 5 Tpn nnr? I think VC,J "