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The Huntsville Democrat heads it's CO., lumn, 's.Uaviin Taa Barea. reg1ttarfy flomi- nated by he Baltimore Conueation," (true! Humbug forever, Ee-aw!) opposed to He U. states Bank, 3 (and he petitioned for branch of it in Bhfalo,) s.to internal improvements by the General Goperament," (and he voted for the Cumberland road bill ) s'to the tarif," :" land he voted for the tariff of 1924 and 1928, ) so auhifcattoa and abotaion,v (and he@o- ted against the admission of Missouri, for restrictions in Florida, and to allow free ne- groes to vote in New York. The Demo- crat is certainly making fun of the people of Alabama.

 Clay's Land Bill has passed the Senate. 9 to q. Brown, Buchanan, Hill, Hubbard, King of Ga. Niles and shepley, all ad1ninis- tration men, voted for strtking, out the first section, which gives ten per centum of the proceeds of the public 1ands to the new States, including Arkansas.

 We Iearn from undouBted authority, says the Memphis Gazette, that Gen. Gaines has countermanded the requisition which he made on the Governors of Alabama, Tennes- see, Mississippi and Louisiana, for troops.

 'sGlorious triumph in Coanecticmt' the Van Boren papers are screaming. Yes, ve- " glorious. Every abolitioni5t in the State voted for Van.

 The Gazette makes a great noise about Clay's Land Bill. Why, does not that pa per know that Gen. Jackson was one of the very first to recommend that Tefyy measure? Read for yourselves.

 ''To avoid these evils it appears to me that the most safe, just, and federal dispo- sition which could be made of the surplus revenue, would be it's appoftlonment among the several states, according to the ratio of of representation. ."- President Jackson's Message to Congress, 1929.