connection of Mich defaulting olliccr
wiili the govt mmeni. 1
Alihotuh. in our country, (tie chief.
magistrate muni almost of Ofcuiity he
chosen by pV, "! pi Jt '
in principle mriMi'fs yet, n u
official action, ho should hot In
President of P'P only, hu f l"
whole people uf the Uoiieil Nates.
While he eXentles the liwi with an i
nnrii.l hand, fmin no proper rcsponsi-
i.:!.. I f.dhfuilv cmie out the
.Unnttm-nt of ihe govrn-nen'
.1 ' !..!..,, I nnV.eV nf those vll
1 ill" pi uicip" 1 J
hive chosen him he should mil brwe
mindful that our fellow-cii'TCise ol
have differed with hi--"1"".
rnii'leil lo ihe f.J'e.imleJ lo i riper
their on'-
jj..uilenlly relying upon the al l ami
instance ofthe co-ordinaie depii tnt ni
of tho government in conducing our
public alfjirs, 1 enter upon the diclui g.
of the h I duties which hive b en as
signed me by Ihe people, again humbly
supplicating thai Divine lining who has
watched over and pi oecied our belov
ed country from Us infancy to the pri s
enl hour, lo continue to be a prosperous
md lixppy people.
VICE PRESIDENT'S
ADDRESS TO THE SENATE.
Senators: In directing Ihe Vice
Fiesident lo preside at the deliberations
ol this body, ihe constitution of our
country assigns to him a sphere and a
Witty alike eminent and grateful. With-1
cut any ofthe cares ol real power, with'
none of the responsibilities of legisla
tion, except in rme conjunctures, he is
esocialci! with the dignified delegates
if republican sovereignties, he is posted
by trie entire American people in your
confederated council, partly, it would
seem, as an organ of Freedom's funda
mental principle of Order, and partly,
jicihaps, as a mete symbol of that 'more
.popular and more peifect union' on
which depind ihe blessings of our
Peace, Independence and Liberly.
His mission tranquil and unimposing
is yet noble in its orig'n and objects,
and happy, as well as proud, in its re
lations lo you.
No one. gentlemen, can appreciate
more highly or recognize more defer
entially, than does the incumbent of
(his chair, the powers, privileges, and
rules or forms of the Senate of tin
United States. To maintain these un
impaired and unrelaxed, he feels to bp
an official duly, second in impressive
obligation only to his Constitutional al
legiance. To their exeiciso the Repub
lic owe incalculable good; and through
ihem has been gradually achieved a
widespread fume of wisdom, justice,
moderation and efficiency, unsurpassed
by any assembly of statesmen in former
or present limes.
A Calm and wall-adjusted sylem of
action in this chamber, carefully devised
and bteadily pursued by those who have
preceded us in it has indeed largely con
tributed to the undoubted success of our
great political experiment. Instability,
haste, procrastination, discourtesy, and
indecision, habitually discountenanced
end banished , leave, in undistuibecl
supremacy here, tire powers of enlight
ened reason, and the vigour of practical
patriotism. Our country reaps thence
solid and substantial advantages in
her policy, institutions, prospects and
-renown.
The citizen whom it has pleased
people to elevate by their suffrages fiom
he pursuits of private and domestic life-
may best evince his grateful sense ol
the honour 7thus conferred, by devoting
his faculties, moral and intellectu il.
resolutely to their service. This
shall do, yet with a diffidence unavoida
ble to one conscious thai almost every
Step in his appoinied path is to him new
and untried, and sensible how danger
ous a contrast must occur in '.he trans
fer of powers frjm practised lo unprac
tised hands.
;In obspivine, however, upon this
floor, n number of those experienced
bod skilful statesmen on whom Ihe
nation justly looks wi:h pride and
reliance, 1 am assured that there can
be but little dangei of public disadvan
tage from inadvertencies or mistakes,
which their counsel may readily avei
or rectify.
And thus gpnllemen, while ciminn
Lankly and impartially to exercise the
functions of an unaccustomed station
in the spirit of the constitution, for tin
enlarged and lasting purposes of a re--rered
country, and with sincere good
will towards all, I may cherish the en
couraging hope of being able, wih the
assent of an indulgent l'lovulenee, si
once to perform my duty, and lo mind
you confidence.
The liberty party in Connecticut have
r.ut in nomination a lull ticket lor pmu
officers, voted frr at largs. They hve
nominipi! candidilcs for Congrrss and the
3ute L'enaie, i:i seural ofthe Uisitiris,
A
H.1Ct HlH .Wi rh, 15, 116
ICciiif iiiIxm1 lhi Printf" 11
WHEAT. COKN. RYViiuinJ.
WHEAT. (UTS ot W,0T '
ceived fur debts
Kt "uli's who have promised I.ninhrr
,i ami inch rtul a quarter pine boards
will he received if dclivprsd noon.
Tim proceedings of the Young Men'
Celebration on the 4ih.uf March at this
place, are inserted this week- They were
received loo late .r publication laat week;
which will account for the delay. We have
nothing lo remark in regarl lo them, except
ihal rthey apeak for themselves, and will
well lepay a perusal
lj'I'lie Removal Killeniiie rnd correct
i befme our readers, and it is fur them to
judge of ita provisions Since this full and
coi reel copy is published, il will be im
possible for our enemies lo misrepresent
the Bill; and every one can see thai the
bill eomes now before the people in a moil
unobjectionable and inviting form.
rC7We insist thai our majority on the
Removal Bill this fall, ought to be oer
2000. Such a bill as the present one,
should be supported with a perfect rush, on
Hie part of those who have hitherto opposed
us, as well as those who have been with us.
TUEVVUA'7TfER.
The weather on the whole, still continues
moderaie and spring-like. We have had
a siigni snow storm since the emission ol
the last number of our journal ; but other
a ise the evidences of cold weather are very
insignificant and unsubstantial. The sun
will shine, and the mud will deepen, appa
renily Vgardless 0f ,,.nunciation8 fron
any quarter;' the supplications of our
heat-hating Imp, and the continued disposi.
'"n ot our old friend to fish, to boot !
NEW POST OFFICE BILL.
We publish in another column a synopsis
ofthe new posVoltice bill. This ii a ven
important measure of reform, as it lake-
from the people a heavy burden in ihe waj
postage. Uy it Newspapers go free ol
postage within thirty miles of their place of
publication, and we are thus enabled lo
send the 'Democrat1 to every post office in
the county .free of charge fur transporta
tion, which cannot be dune with anij other
paper in the county. And as Iilooiiisburg
is soon to necome the county seat, we hope
lo have the opportunity of adding a larj
number ol names to our subscription I:m
before the first of July, when the law goes-
into operation.
The Spnate have confirmed the nnmina
tion ofStephen Baldy, Esq. of Caitawissn
and Samuel Oaks, Esq- of Lime? tone, si-
Assouiated Judges of Columbia couuiy.
IcyThe Danville party maila an altenij t
to defeat the confirmation of Mt Ualdy, b
remonstrances and misrepresentations, to
create a pretudice against liut in this tliev
uttcily failed, and received a complen
Waterloo defeat But two Senators voting
against him.
The following is the resignation of ihe
Hon. James Buchanan of the office of V S
Senator upon the acceptance of the appoint
ment of Secretary of Slate.
Washington, Mirch 5, 1845.
My Dear Sir: Having accepted ihe
office of Secretary of Slate, to which I have
been callod by President Polk, I now re
spectfully tender to yen my resignation a
one of the Spmtors of Pennsylvania, in the
Senate of ihe United Stales, and request (ha
vou may communicate the same to the Lrg
islature.
In ihns severing ihe bonds which have
so long bound me to (tie Legislature n
people of Pennsylvania,! cannot, in view ol
jII thtir past kindness, repiecs the rising
emotions ol my heart ,y gratitude shah
'erminntc only with ny existence; and m
inxintifl detire lo retain their approbation
ihall animate my future exertions to deserve
it on the new theatre or duty to which I
iavp been called Imploring the blessinL'
nf Heaven upon my i fforu, I humbly linsi,
ihat during the icmaiudei of my public life.
I shall not dixgrace the glorious old dun
inonweulth which has given me birih, end
lias ever ireattd me with parental kindness.
With seniiments ol the highesi renpeci,
I remain sincerely your friend,
J a mm Buchanan.
His Excellency, Francis U. Shunk.
The Legislaiuie were to Save elected o"
I'hursiUy lifct. a United Stairs Senator in
the room of Jf. Buchanan. 'l have noi
near i ihe reiu't.
S!r.c Tavcs.
At a meeting of the Vvung Men's Club,
of Ulonmsburg, held, Siturday eyfn,
March I, 1845, the follow in"
were adopted, ..nubia County bears
Rnrtvcd Hon of the State I'axes.and
nil unf lUiiMiiuii, in this respect, ought to
,i cnneiMi'd.
icvoiWThai dure members of the
(Nub be appointed to prepare a Matninein
apon lbs suHjpct for publication, (tc,
The committee appointed in pursuance
of the last resolution, respectfully submit in
the consideration ol the citizens of tho eo'in
ly, the following statement of (acts and oh
M'tvaiions upon this subject of gcneial in
terest to thain.
STATEMENT.
Great inequalities have been discovered
in the burdens imposed by the Stale on the
several counties; some paying more,
and some less than their fair proportion of
the generil burden. The Doaid of Reve-
me Commissioners, now silling at Harris
tiurg, will, it is hoped.i'oriPct these inequal
Hies. Il was created specially lo that end
is members have been judiciously selected.
And we trust that full information will be
laid before tlieai in every instancs of com
plaint, so that they may act intelligently
nd correctly, Columbia county, for one,
has just cause for uttering a note of com
plaint, amid ihe general clamor that de
nounces the present apportionment of ibr
is
Slate taxes. And w e Uucl that her voirp.
mall though it bs, will meet with at prompt
attention as that of any of her moie gigantic
sisters. A coniparison between the amount
of Slate Taxes assessed upon the counties
of Columbia nsd Luzerne, for instance, will
show good grounds lor complaint on the
part of the former.
From the report of the AuJitor General
of January 29, 1815, we ascertain the fol
lowing facts.
AMOUNT OF ASSESSMENTS.
Columbia County.
1841 -$4,397 13
1112 0 204 22
1843 9,511 29
1844 0,295 00
Total,
$29,497 G9
Luzerne County.
1811 !?3,1G0 00
1842 8,722 70
1843 9,913 71
1844 ,ono 00
Total,
$30,803 13
'Estimated.
The amount receivod from the Stale
freasnry for School purposes during the
same psriod, of four years, was : to Co-
luml ia county, $20, 100 to Luzerne,
$29,982
The valuation of property, (Triennial
Asxei-Bment,)
In 1811 in Cohnnbis, was 81.208,595
In 1813 in Luzerne, $1,017,217 !
It appears then, thai Columbis has had
neatly an equal amount of State Taxes us
sesscd upon her ns Luzsnih has had ihnt
he has received, about two third as muel
money fiom the Slate for Schools and
dial the total valuation of property , real am:
personal, in Columbia exceeds thrlofLu
zerne $251,319 !
From ihis report of the Auditor (Jci.cra
ii may oe reiresning to nirn to tnu census
leiurns for information in regard to ihe
comclncss of this legally ascertained state
ment, thai Luzerne is poorer in taxable pro
perly linn Columbia by $250,000, By the
census we ascertain as follows: popula
lion of Columbia, 24,207 Luzerne 44,000
('including Wyoming) Capitol invested in
coal, &o, in Columbia $1500 Luzerne.
461,700' Number of neat cattle in Colum
ia, 13 525 Luzerne 30,241- Capital in
vested in Manufactures in Columbia cotirm
2GG 487 Liizerno, 860,390. Number
of persons engaged in Agi icultare in Co
lumbia county, 2,399 Luzerne 0 284. In
regard to capital invested in .'lil!s, Colum
bia county stands to Luzerne in the propor
tion of 1 12 lo 41 1 InManuficture of Wool
4 lo 12 in production of Ihy 14 to 34
of Osis 22 lo 34 of Bu"k wheat 00 lo 131
of Potatoes 163 lo 384 -of Wool 31 u,
98-
An Hthliuorisl fcl not shown by the cet
his, bul lobe considered is, that Luzerne
Is about double the size of Columbia, am!
has consequently about tu-'ue as unit h land
subject to taxation- A glance ai the map
is all that is necessary on this point.
From these facts il appears thji Luzerne
h(uld psy a greater amouui ol Tax than
Colunibia; al leasts propoition ns much
greatt r, as o to J; v. In ri'.iB w e liuil ttiCin
hunheiud kbcut f qually- A comparison 1 1
Columbia w ith oilier cmiutica DiMl.t be
made; ilut uolil shew jusi as rlcr.rly tie
iuice fi- " ,uu P't-i" appor-
..i of Taxes.
"These fads are submitted without anj
comment for the reflection of our tui
zens.
March 10, 1815.
OUHJINAL.
Tho June lts l.rltcrs.
LETTER IV.
Madison, Feb. 22? 1815
Draii Nui'iikw.
There is a great fault in
so.no persons of constantly etiibelishiug or
x.igtfer.iiiiw every anecdote whicli they in
troduce into conversation, Such ocrsous
ire scarcely able to tell a tale as they heard
it, lor while they were listening to il their
ingenuity was al work, adding a Mile in
one place, parinjr off a little ii an olher.nnd
bringing the whole story into such a shape
as might appear most humorous or instruct
ive to themselves. The disposition lo em
belish arises from a desire to please and a
vainly ol appearing smart. Exaggeration
usually robs nn anecdote of its simplicity
and accordance with nature, which are the
very grounds upon which it is pleasing;
and surely Hie reputation of wit is ptirchas
ed at too dear a rate when litiih is exchang
ed for it. A person of this habit was once
lelliog an PX'iggeraicd lale to Aristotle and
thinking the philosopher could not but be
pleased with Hie naratior., finished with say
nig, "is not this wuuderlulr 'ISo, replied
Arisloile, 'but il is wonderful that any one
having feet would slay to (war you through.'
I am desirous that yon always avoid an
ither fault which arises from the same sour
cs, namely a canting kind of conversation
I mean, do not affect a sensibility, ami feel
ing in regard lo morality, and religion,
wfcich is not real. You will soon be detect
ail, and it cannot fail tu render you con
iHinptible and ridiculous. If you are devoid
ol reeling on these suljec.is slame nuhi
effectually lo close your mouih, bul if you
roal.y feel, as I hope you do, lei thai feeling
itself, keep you from elfeciing inorf zal
ban you possess. Bul there is another
kind of cant which you cannot have failed
to notice, and 1 hope could not hear without
indignation: il is that of young men who
ridicule, and pretend lo despise strict rhris
dan morality, while they in reality admire
it. They do so probably fro n the mistaken
notion that they lise in the esteem of those
who hear them, and laugh and applaud their
witticisms. Bul 'the real hardened wicked'
who esteem a manf'if their approbation can
be called esteem) lor ridiculing these sub
jects 'are lo a lew resliicted.' Hundreds
will laugh and applaud such canting, who
disapprove of it, and will remember the
canter only lo speak evil of him afterwards
for il. Bul I hope you stand in no need of
being farther admonished on this subject.
Dr. Franklin in bis life written by him
self, says, that vaniiy should be considered
as one ol the blessings bestowed upon us by
providence, and ho iiisis s that we ought to
thank (iod for it. If the Doctor's view is
correct, how many young persons havo the
greatest reason lo be tlrtiiikfulf With what
heartlelt devotion, should those adore the
giver of all good, whose walk and motion,
whose expression of countenance, and loni
of voice all indicate, that in iheir own esti
maiion they are superlatively w ise, good,
and beautiful? Bul whatever causes fur
thankfulness they may have, the vain have,
never been remaikable for giiiiiliidi'.perh'ips
became they tre so much absorbed in the
contemplation ol their ow n exi elluticie s,lhai
Ibey furgel every thing else.
But why does Frakhn think vanity i.
blessing? It is a principal of action, and
prompts the individual possessed of a, to
strain every nerve to appear a great in the
eyes of others, as l.e does in his o.vn. Ig
noraiit and silly fellows would do nothing, il
they saw themselves as others see them,
bul, believing ihat they are fit for any l!iinj
ihey try every f7n7i,and so find something
dial they can do. The less good sense am;
discernments man has, the more vaniry be
needs to set him al woik Nature hag (lis
rihu'.ed it among mankind in accordance
with this maxim, giving but li'tle of it lo
the man whose knowledge of himsell, and
of society is sufficient lo make him act, but
'ipsiowing immense quantities of it or
hose who hive nothing Cise lo make them
move,
'or an in bodice, eu in souls we find,
What vtuiiU in hlooil und nj)int,swilliwith wind
ii is as ii were a 8iit,Miiuto lor sense,
kindly bestowed on all to whom ense is
deuied;dnd although n is a blessing to those
who possess it, il is a grcaicr blessing to be
able lo live without i. Hoping that you
will be able lo get along in the world with
out the assistant e of vsniiy.
1 remain your Un e,
AMOS CORliON.
To Jaml Bagby.
... LLf'jn.HS'gPg'
THE CABINET.
President Polk has nominated" lo the Sen
lie the loluwing gentlemen to constitute
his cabinfl. At the last accounts they had
all been confirmed, except Mr. Banrrof,
and his confirmation was under discuss
ion.
Secretary of State Mr Buchanin
Secretary of Treasury Mr Walker
Secretary of War Mr. Marcy
Secretary of Navy .1r. Bancroft
Postmaster General (Ja"e Johnson
Attorney General Mr, ilason
Mt Banciofi has since been eoiifiimcd
by the Senate,
FOURTH OF
A large number of Young Men, Heme-
cratic Citizens and Ladies, assembled in , V, ' '7 a"
Bloomsburg at -he Public House of EHowrIUd ',,by "l8 ful,uw,n
e on the evening of March 1th, 1815.
After spending a few hours together very
pleasantly, and partaking of an excellent
supper a n.ceting was organized with the
follow ing officers.
J. F. TOBIAS, President.
' P. Cross,
j Vu
.f. VANPI'nsi.ICK
11. C. IIOWK.R
e Pies'u,
(i. 11 Jack ton. Secretary
Tho Committee of Arrangemen's then
reported the following resolutions, which
were, on moiion, unanimously adopted.
Pesolvcl, That in the election of James,
K. Polk anil George M. Dallas, to the offi
ces of President and Vice President of the
U. States, the democracy of the Nation h; s
covered itself with enduring honor No
political victory since the election of Thos.
Jefferson has been so complete, so decisive,
so triumphant and go glorious
Itcsulvr.J, That in our opinion the two
thirds rule by the 15.iltimore Convention,
thereby nominating James K. Polk and
Georgo M DilUs, sa:ed the puny from
defeat, anil secured tho measures of the
great Republican party of the nation.
Ii'csolued, That we most heartily ratify
and approve ihe proceedings of the conven
tion, and as an evidence of it, we refer to
ihe vote of tho -Star of ihe North' on ihe
first of November, and her 163 majori
ty ! !
llesolved, That in the election of Francis
R. Shunk, to the office of Governor ol
Pennsylvania, the democracy have not only
elevated an honest man to office bul have
shown the Union that Pennsylvan ans sul
remain true lo their principles, and to the
creed of their fathers
flesolved Thai we heartily rejoice in
the proceedings al Washington this day, for
placing James K. Polk and George M.
Dallas in the highest stations in the gift of
ihe American People.
h'esolved, Thai ihe proceedings of this
celebration be published in all the demo
cratic papers in Luzerne and Columbia, and
in such other prims as may choose to do so
in the Stale and elsewhere,
The Committee of Arrangements presen
ted the following Regular Toasts, which, as
well as ihe Volunteer ones, were enihusi
asiieally received and drank with cheers
and flowing bumhcis of pure, cjld water
REGULAR TOASTS.
1st The day we celebrate.
2d The memory of ihe signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
3d George Washington. May his nauii
never be forgotten by the sons of America
4ih Andrew Jackson, A democrat vf
the school of '9S. In his steps we dsligh,
to tread May he descend lo his grave in
peace.
5:h Lafayette. The distinguished chain
pion of Amciicun liberty. May his memo
ry never be forgotten in ihe land wheie hi
.title J to planl the 'Star Spangled Banner.'
Gib Tho President of ihe United States,
7ih The Vice President of ihe United
Stales.
8 ill The Governor of Pennsylvania.
9 ill The piinuiples of Democracy. 'The
poor man's true inkiest is consulted in
theii supremacy.
10th Our Country. 'The prayers of all
good men rcsl upon it. May an overruling
Providence guard and protect it.
11 th 'Die Fair Sex. The truest and best
of democrats the lovers of all mankind.
VOLUN IE Ell TOiSTS.
By iho President The democratic part)
May its ranks never be broken, its princi
pies more and more developed, until the
whole vvoild shall understand and embrace
them.
Z. P Gross, V. P The Ballot Box. L
is but a small box; but il proved lo be lart
enough last fall lo coffin all the hopes ol
Federalism.
11. C Hower, V, P To ihe Company:
Fair and honorab'e; may ihey always be
fount! advocating the cause of liberty.
J Yanilf rslice, V. P Martin Van Bu
ren, May his services long be remember
ed.
J.i'eph Fishn George M. Dallas. Mayjcoous defeated, and ajyoung hickory from
lie become the rirst choice of this nation, j
M.ss Mary H iriman James K- Polh ,
ihe talented son of Tennessee, Democracy I
may he proud of her choice.
A L Drifubach The election of Polk
and Dallas I. as restored democracy to itsj
proper ascendancy in our nation and added
ihe Siar of Te xas to ourflg J
Z. P Gross Cur able and blented
guest C. R Buckalew, Esq, who nan stand !
. higher in the beans of the people of ibis
county than he now does?
After the cheering had subsided, with
which Ihe toast was received, Mr. Bucka
lew returned his thanks lo the company in
o cijr ucdi anu pertinent aiuircss, and c on
semi
ment:
The Democratic Ladies present When
ihe principles upon which the Lite victmy
was obtained are sanctioned by such a gal
axy of beauiy ami grace, well may we let I
proud of ihe triumph,
By Henry Webb The Democratic Flag
With ihe principles ol truth and justice
inscribed upon it, may its broad and cxpan
sive folds goon wave over the whole earth.
Miss Sliiudler;
Ha! ha! ha! such a nomineo
As Jimmy Polk of Tennessee !
A Guest Success lo Doctor Duncan for
showing tho principles ol Whiggery by
dissecting the Coon
Mini L. Kahler Miy the banner of de.
mocracy be waved in the sky, till whiggery
shall die away in its shadow.
Jackson Gross Do the whigs know who
James K. Polk ia non? Ans, President of
the United States.
Aiss L Whitenighl The Presidents
wife, Mrs. Polk- May she adorn ihe whiio
house, unexcelled by any preceding her.
C. 11 Buukalew, Esq Huntingdon and
Fairmouni townships: Hopeful and worthy
daughters f;f 'Oid Mother Luzerne. May
they continue improving.
Philip Hariman James Buchanan. A
bright star of talent and worth in our na
tional firmanent.
Daniel Gross The passage of the Re
moval Bill. An act of long dtferied justicu
to the Counly.
Miss M Snyder The 'Star of tho
North,' Well mayshs bo proud of her de
mocratic sons and daughters.
G B Jackson The President. A
young and linn deinocrat--miy he in Iho
course of time, become one of the brightest
stars of this nation,
M Iltmblin, jr Daniel Snyder, ex mem
ber of the Legislature a firm coiisistnit
and unflinching democrat of ihe old school.
Higher honor awaits him.
Miss II Eyer While ihe whigs last fall
were- catching coons and raising pine poles,
the democrats elected James K. Polk and
George M Dallas,
J. F Tobias The Democratic Ladies
The stars of America; may they ever spurn
whigs from them, and all gel good demo
cratic husbands.
F Drehr Gen. W. S Ross and Tims.
A. Funston, Esqrs. Well have ihpy re
deemed their pledges given before the elec
tion, and earned for themselves a reward
ihat tho people of this county will giory in
conferring.
Miss E. Shoemaker Columbia county,
The land of the fice ami the home of tho
brave.'
It. W Weaver-Ilon. B A liidta-k.
A faithful and honest Representative : the
respect and attention of ihe people attend
him.
I) Whitenight The young lising gener
ation of Columbia county, may ihey ever
remember the services of their fathers of
'70.
Sent in by Dr D. N Scott The genius
of our government and the old political
landmarks of eighteen bundled. Let every
Democrat understand ihem veil.
A Gue-dWc think there is moie de
mocracy placed in the Presidential chair
this day, than has occupied il fjr the l.,st
four years.
Miss E Sbirkej The Ladies of this
celebration May they ever be true ro their
country; and steadfast tu democratic princi
ples.
Miss E Koons Whiggery of '76 full of
patriotism; whiggery of '41, full ol hypoc
ricy and intrigue.
Miss Mary Christman Polk and Dallas,
Democrats ofthe Jcffersonian school May
they be hailed as the sons of Washington
Thomas McBride May ihe whigs be
titight a lesson f:o,n Ihe result of the late
election whirl) shall never be forgotten
V Doeblcr Columbia counly Wc hope
we trust not vainly; that her great and
growing interests will leceive proper and
metitcd attention
A Guesi Andrew Jackson The old
Hickory has lived lo see his enemies tho
tlie old stoc-k litis day transferred lo the
white house
Miss Osa Yan.'iorn
The Coons can't sing any more w hig songs
They are a used up party now.
Miss A. Webb Democratic Principles
A government guided by ihem is a sure
protector of the honor anil vinue of its citi-
zens
Joseph Prentiss Polk, Dallas. Burba.
'nun and Silas Wright With such men
supporting il, democracy is safe