{"character_count": 2521, "word_count": 435, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9581999778747559], "ccnet_perplexity": [1862.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
eeu;ns for aman who Lad been t'six years in Cnnqress. ssnch as: sssdddfe aChit e1- oepses;n slump Jim Croao; :" s7teb fhe htaa hin; '' and admip1stea q dose Q mills fo q a.elaber of Congress 10 1et1epe htDt 6.on3 II rousDER oa green cd6bage, and inc lil,e. lie praised Gov. Pope as one of the best of men and wisest of Governors- He higblv approved of the Governors plan in letting out public morks, ttie Memphis road and State house, 9yc., by pftgaIe e0H- fraek. He said that the reason he had tafae1 against Gen Jackson ID irls ffrsf election for President, was,because cQ1t- cus at Washington City hal aomlnated Mir. Crawford and he felt bound to go With that caucus ' ou, Mr. Editor, will reeol- feet that thdf caacns was iR violent oppesl- ton to General Jackson, and that all the Generals friends. particularly the patriot ic gennessecans, Of whom fir. Seyier boasts he is one, ridiculcd and warred against that eaucus, as the bane of their rights as freemea and as a political JHAto that deserved the execrafion ofthc whele nity.--yet Alr. Sevier felt bound by it's dictates, as Ire said, and ieH General Jackson, to 20 aoiid 1'HEGAUCUS..l! He. said that he would 5et his whole estate that Bertrand could out lie any man in Arkan- sas, and s.ear9.y C fence rail on his back; ;;'3f but It seems he had for the moment fergot- tct, his fti,.n \ f. fe, aek's be- inE pittad against you, he felito 'sa huJ piaf2--a bet which ouited his faSte and calibre better, which was equivalent 10 fbacbing-out."

 MT Crittenden followed him at near two hours length He met and foilcd his com petitsr at every particularly, on MT Seyier's Jacksoaisnt and PopejSm To judge of the feelings of the Don and his elanDrous paFtizaBs, from their downcast looks and conscious inieriority. it was home thrust not only to their hearts but theirund nderstandings also. Ii was indeed whitening touch 10 their prospects in this county. All admitted that Grttenden was nuch the ablest man; and the stran- gers 10 him said that he Lad been grossly misrearesented to them. There were many changes produced in Crittenden's favor, Pbere can no longer be any doubt that he will get handsome majority iu this county, Judge Ifskridge and Doctor Manly to the contrary notwithstanding

 The assembly was unusually large, re speetahle, and attentive A VOTER.

 iiie3t3.eilaeaee co ;, .iiay i9, 1s53sss.

 *Mr.sesier must have forgotten tlat HE was sin arkansas.o He doubtless ina gioed himselfin Washington City on the floor O Congress.-Ei9 For. ADVOCATE.