{"character_count": 1362, "word_count": 237, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9487000107765198], "ccnet_perplexity": [2169.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Latormatlon fer .Nr. Riteiae aad the Tan Bsrea editors of Georeia, .4labaaa, S.e.- The Northern Van Buren prints are stren- uously yurging their humbug candidates upon the wings on the principle that he ia a ao1fhcau man opposed to northern interests. Hear the Vermont State Paper at St. Al- bans

 "The defeat of Mr. Van Buren, Is the election of Mir. White. And how it is intended to affect the Union by the election of tie candidate tlatss Of tic tic taillllers, e have already sufficient exempifcation of their doctrines to anticipate; and how northern interests are intended 10 be affected by the election of candidate ssidentifed" with those of the south, southern politicians have explicitly told us. We ask, then, again, what ttc Dc gaiaed ib bj ttlliie tliie support of Mr Webster Why, just this-so far as it tends to hinder the election of Mir. Van Buren, and promote that of MT. White, the chance is gained of losing all the benefits accruing to the manufactuties and agri- culture of the north from an adherence to that compromise interference to discrimin- ating duties, effected by this administration, by which they have been so highly prosper ed. Disguise 1t as they may, the chance 1 of Sueh C Joss IS all that can be gained by such support; and do they understandingly determine to persevere in 1t? But why so anxious to defeat Mir. Van Buren?'