davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Cheating Uncle Sam.-A gentleman sent
n lad with letter 10 the Baltimore Post
Office, and money TO pay the postage
When he returned, he said, 81 guess did
the thing slick; | seed a good many folks
putin letters into the office through a hole,
so watched my chance, and got mine IN
for nothing"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21
DIED

On the 10th April. at Springfield, his residence
in York District, South Carolina, ALEXANDER
SCOTT aged about 70 years: precisely > months
before died his aged consort, Mary Scott, aged
about "a years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21
g. % q ID =.

lately purchased in the Cities of New York
and Phlladelp hia, which consists in part Of
the following articles:
Superfne Blue, Black, Brow n, Claret,
Green and Invisible Green, CLOTHS
Low priced do,
Plain Black, Cinnamon and
/ Silver Drab eassiihefes,
Some few Satiinets,
+ BIZ and cold Florenfine and Grape Camlets.
Tor Gentiemens Goats and Pantaloons,
Brown Linens and Linen Drngs,
PLAID Linens, new article for Summer Pantaloons
\ v saGe t.,'''@' Of N'''siLLs' and ve.,ins,
Superfne Black Velvet do
s sse f''es s"s ss. .,' Gro de SWISS
Black Italian Satin do
Colored, Plain and Figured Satin d.
A good assortment OF Colored Plain and J,
i Figured Gro de Nap no.
good assortment of Ladies Dress Handkerchfs
aud Wells,
splendid assortment of Printed Masius and
/ Lawns,
+ Black Bombazines,
Plaid and Plain Cambrics,
bishops Lawn and Swiss Muslin,
general assortment of Brown and Bleaehed
Domesllcs,
Cotton and Linen Sheetings and Shirtings,
Damask Table Cloths and Diaper,
splendid assert. of English, Preach
and American TTiHes
Furniture do
general assortment of Stocks, Linen Collars
and Bosoms,
White and Black Silk Hose and half Hose,
" hlle and Black Cotton do. SIX Clock do.
Ladies plain Straw, Leghorn, Tuscan I u
and imitation Tuscan hdts,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Tors must have confidence in The integrity Of thtr
debtors. Let every man endcavor to assist hls
ne'shbcr, until things 90 right again. Its d
iohg lane that has no turning" and We must con.
uhualy hope that We are near the end Of it,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

" The Court Martial for the trial Of
Maj Gates Of the Cd Artillery, convened a, sa.
sannah on the 3lst ult. Gen. Henry Brady j. Pre-
sldent Of the Court and Lieut. w. c. DeH.arl
Judge Advocate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Great Earthquake in Smyrna.-We learn from
Capt. Farren, OF the brig Montevldeo, ,32 DAYS
from Cstizl that on the day he left Cadz, the En-.
glIsh Government steamer arrived from Malta, and
reported that Smyrna had been DESTROYED by an
Earthquake, and that 1000 persons had persisted
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

NASHVILLE, March -, s37.-Genera
jackson reached this place on Friday last
by the fver route" A considerable
crowd assembled at the landing to witness
his arrival; but the procession was the small.
est We recollect ever TO have seen on any
public occasion when he vas the object. So
much for making himself the head of a par.
" instead Of the President Of nation.-
National Banner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21
GEo c. MENpENnAI.L.

lSe sllawiug extract from Mira MtndeubalS.
~ 'I''sf =, school here. gives !sw Partiea.
/ ma stated 10 The ab1ve.
! 'eeiase an uasraled lctlrs from George to
'''ea Jenes-~fesd si--Had 10 il read ul thr
= ee'iFac'i7a and ptesetva'lau 81 Jansesioan %.
! imposed 10 hsvr heep 4 kind nj ahlsla ind,
ahite The wind the prophet Elijah speaks nE
Fai - tsss asrm. Not Tia o. llash a. IN.
= hatAes hpBse was IsselIsd ID the earth :
: Burke sas holding Iaa aiad1w and feli the
E"ng~-ste ssi Go the elndne shutter and
shtnngh ga The Outside, and thus her lie
"tea~-sii her ehlldFeu aithln--lhe Young
- a's efadie, and the wl,nlr haase mass III
sae commenced w.sh hcla 81 the neigh.
:, 'eateh igF her auetaaed uhlld~-lt e4uld
"aha--aiter sons length ii limu she heard
= shoshe'ed ers, ard rushing toward Il iouuo
middle Of The street her habe wish the
N'ntd balio'n upward over II. which had
4VNy saved Il from the falling MASS Of
TN btIcs and stone. called next morn
"s shIt little Moscs. and | ieig a. Muscs
S@s The Burning Ilush--i tel, A. II ought
/ Y gu nv shoe. tsr was standing on iloly
os God VAS In this storm.
''hef Richards parlaf ell over Junius bed
- frightened almost 10 death, bat not
u he head petipt,rd."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

The Territory Of Ousconsin is so rapid,
'i'lmg up with population, that it is expected
TO apply shortly for State Government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

The following are The names of three Of
Capt. iarry's Company Of emgranls. v no
died on their way 10 Texas, as we learn by
letter from that Gentleman, TO the Editor
Of this Paper.
william Castles Of Charlotte, died on the
passage from New Orleans to Texas, leav.
lng wife and one child.
william Castor, from Lincoln county, and
Peter Null, from Burke, died at the Pilot
House, at Matagorda Bay.
The rest Of the company had joined the
Texan army and were all 10 fine health and
spirits Lincoln Transcript.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21
New Spring and Summer
Gnnns.
The Subscribers

- ESPECTFULLY inform the c;,;zens
- Of Charlotte and lis vicinity, that they
are now receiving their Spring supply Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Beat htS y you can, you BULL-rins
BREED Mr.. Jesse Spencer OF this district,
near the old Nation Ford, writes us that he
has COW now nlne years od-that she has
brought him nine calceS--slx ofwhich, were
dropped 10 the last three ycars-thut he new.
er lost any one of them; and recently. at
one birth, she dropped three calrcs all of
which are alive and doing well and on a
former occasion she had two at one birth.
For the verify of the fact, Mr. s. banters
any one 10 60 and see them. Such a COW
as this rs worth three, if she gives milk in
proportion to her progeny Beat this
Tennessee Farmer. Iorkriie Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

The Naichez Mss Herald states tina,
the brokers, who have any money left.
" sell II 10 Nalchez, 90 good endorsed notes.
al sereH per cent. per month" Business
men lsays The same paper Of course viii
give no such ptices, as they NAV as well
be ruined By failure as BY The equally sure
operation oil eSofbltant interest.
ihe following observations, also bv the
Herald, give utteraDce tothe feelings which
the occasion Is calculated to excite IN all
Who are capable ni ympathlzlng in The cal
OF NO o: their fellow creatures
There should be, throughout our whole com.
muhi'l, sprt q AiGtness and iorh,aranee. Tie
secure should look iuio. and prop the tortuaes Of
The io,iefiug tnion /, strength. II is incfedi
zig through what pccuniafy difficulties united
community msy be proudly borne. without loss
q efedil, o. ruiaouo sacrifice OF property"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

facetloas THERESA gang Of burglars
stripped ~achmaker's shop, at Baltimore,
on Saturday night, OF goods valued at $4,000.
beng nearly the whole of its contents. On
leaving the premises, the rogues placed a
placard over the door" TINS STORE TO
LET"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

r. The Massachusetts Senate has re-
~ ~ tery abolition resolutions. The New
correspondent Of the National Io,tl,prneer
"a' tho cause of the introduction of such
''' y said to be this Both the erea, mar.
- "'' intend To be outdooe, tho one ky the
T" Aoo''tionism 1t is a curtou. state ii
"a' mr. Van Buren, vas suspected IN Mas.
'1se''A as IN abolitionl.t!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

We'll done Connecticut We learn
'e view York Express. that al The election
= mas JUS, taken place ID Connecticut, the
= nave elected two members Of Congress,
!" ~ State Senators. aud sufficient mum.
'e ether branch Of tho Legislature to Pre-.
wv van Buren, party from removing the
Il anu appointing some Of thclf own hire.
:" 'he'f stead. Las, year the Wings had
~"'0e' % Congress, and ouIy 3 or senators.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Great Decline in Hheat.-Saturday' ;
Journal OF Commerce informs US that a
large quantity Of German red wheat, which
was stopped BY auction some weeks ago al
2o3 cents, sold on the lst inst. by auction,
al l2S cents
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Get array whits man ! barn you tcia de chnpF
Lrtrdordinnry.-A pair Of tsin children
we're born ~ thus CITY last week, which.
from their breasts up were entirely black
Boston Trans.
Very Ertrdonerary this bot no, quite
up to wafer they have at Tie Mansion
House. Draw line from the centre ii
BIZ forehead doan, exactly down the MIDDLE
u hls nose, and one side Of his face and his
hands, aud one Of his legs, and one hall ol
has hpdy, are as black as ebony. Villa, is
more erfroacrary still, one halt of his hair
y woolIy, Ike the Africans blossom peb.
Der cum up to da,.--N \. Com.
IT, Tins Is curious, but hear from old
Salisbury. There IS an individual here
whose thumbs and great foes are black. So
are hls little fingers and little toes, aud his
hih and tenth words are 10 the nlsper dla.
leet, no matter what NAV be tie subject of
conversation. How nov Bosson +! Caro-.
ilaa IEafchmdH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

Arr'ral cf the young Prince Napoleon
Boadpdrte.-A slip from the Norfolk Bea.
con states that the French frlga,e Andro.
med, Capt. Henry de Nlleneu,e, S. DAYS
from RIO de Janeiro, having LOUIS Bona.
parie on board, arrived in Hampton Roads
on Thursday last.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-04-21

n-e-TAe LOST Maii-FouND.-We are in.
,ormed that the mail between this place and Lin
,olo,on. which was lost in the Cstawba River
.bnr, since has been recovered aith but little da-
mage Twas found securely lodged in iishirap
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
PER CONTRA.

The Buffalo Daily Commercial Advert
ser of the 9th contains long communica-
ton from one Angus Mcleod, one of the
loyal volunteers, who pretends to give an
account Of events at Toronto. He repre-
sents that the Patriots went out to meet
the "rebels," near the city, and that their
to the number of iiom 500 to 700, headed
by Mr.. Mckenzie, fled 20 the woods, and
were pursued, so killed and several taken
prisoners. The letter also represents the
mass of the inhabitants of the upper prov
ince 10 be loyal 'to the back bone," and
that the militia and volunteers were con-
stanily arriving to defend Toronto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
4DDR ESS
Ofthe SONS OF LIBERTY Of

Ofthe SONS OF LIBERTY Of Mon
treal, TO the Young Men Of the North
american Colonies:
Andre Ouimei, Geo. Bouchcryille, Fran
cois Tuvoinier, and Amable Simard, have
been arrested on charge Of High Treason,
Tor signing this address.
BRoTHERs:
When urgent circumstances in the affairs Of
n country make 1t necessary for men 10 folm
themselves into parties, or associations, pro-
per respect for the opinions OF society demands
from them an explicit Declaration or the caus-
es which haze induced them to combine, and
Of the principles which they intend 10 advance
by the power OF their organization.
We consider thet, next TO the privilege Of
acting for himself, man possesses, from the
very foundation Of society, that OF uniting his
energies with those Of his fellow citizens for
all purposes Of mutual interest, or defence
and that, therefore, the right Of association is
as sacred and naienabe as the right Of per-
sonal liberty. We hold that governments are
Instituted FOR the benefit, and can only exist
instly by the consent of The governed, and
Whatever may be the artificial changes in the
human affairs, that a government Of choice is
an inherent right of The people. 1t cannot
be alienated, and consequently always be as
serted and exercised All governments being
Instituted for The benefit oil whole people,
and not for the honor oil profit of any individ-
al, all prctcnsions Of divine or absolute author
iiy 10 rule, claimed by, or for, any man or sci
OF men, are blusphemons and absurd, alike
monslrons when inculcated and degrading
when ADMITTED. The authority of parent
state over a colony can exist only during the
pleasure of the Colonists for the country be.
ing established and settled by them, belongs 10
them OF right, and may he separate from all
foreign connection, Whenever The nconyenlen'
ces resulting from an Executive power rcsId'
Ing abroad, oeasins to harmonize with local
makes such step necessary 10 the inhabl'
fonts for the protection Of lie, liberty, or the
pursuit Of happiness.
The Young Mems Association o. Monrea
adopting the title Of the "Sons Of Liberty" il
not intended 10 be private caba, or a seere
iunto, but an active democratic body compris
ingall Young Men IN the city periodically u
live 10 the interests Of their country, whalevc
may DO their creed, country, or the nation o
their ancestors.
The causes which demand, ut the presen
iunc,ure, from all, but more especially from
young men, coming forward into active life, I
heroic devotion to their country's cause, arr
manifold and imposing.
A. the cession Of this province in 1853 will
view 10 consolidate British power on thu
banks of the ST Lawrence. certain rights o
property, religion and government, were guar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
lDecember 10 J

BY a slip from the Burlington Free Press,
intelligence is received OF the arrival Of Gen.
Brown at Burlington, and il is announced that
the war is AT AN END ron TINE TINE BEING
Dhe British troops have marched through ST.
Ours, ST. Hyacinth, and oth'r radical towns,
without .nolestaion-but have NOT discovered
or captured any Of the prominent Patriots
Gen. Brown had extreme difficulty in getting
into Vermont--ha'ing passed four nights in
the woods.
From the Plausbursh Wing Of Saturday.
.4me,lcans be ready 10 Defend your Rights.
The life of an american Citizen at Cham
plain, threatened by .4rmed British Sub
.ject.
Mr.. Moss, of Chazy, took a passage
from this viIage, on Tuesday last, TO carry
To mplain-reached Mr.. Nichols tav-
ern in Champlain village about Q O'Clock
Wednesday morning-awoke Mr.. Nichols
and built a fire in the bar room. Soon the
Baiilf OF Odlctown with three other men all
armed entered. Tie Balif eDquired OF
Mr.. Nichols il such men, Canadians Of the
Radical party, were there. Mr.. Nichols
replied there were travellers m the house he
did not know. The Bnif wanted ia
search The house. Mr.. Nichols told him
he should not search. The Baif thtear-
ened TO blow out Mr.. Nichols brains
Mr.. Nichols with true yankee spirit dared
h'E 10 fire. The alteration continued
sume time, Mr.. Moses, distinctly saw from
the window by lie aid OF the light in the
room number oil mouted armed men neal
! the house.
The party in the house, finding that MIR
Nichols was determined at all hazards, II
protect his lodgers, finally left the hous,
joined those outside and rode off. LIE
armed British subjects keep their own side
OF the line; at any rate moi cross il to com
nit ouirages upon citizens Of The United
S,ates-REmEMBER PLATTsDURGm.
The Steamboat Waooslli touched her,
on Thursday morning on her way from 81
Johns 10 Burlington, having on board Brit
ish Cow specie to large amount.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
oAUDIAM ALTEREM PARTEM."

Again we give accounts OF Canadian al
fairs from loyal source; and this course
we shall pursue, so long as the communca-
tons sent us from these sources are couch
ed in respectful terms, or give information
on this interesting subject worth publishing.
While our views and feelings coincide with
the Patriots, it shall not be said that our
press is not free, and our course open, fair
and honorable towards both sides. In adj
dition To- the following, we have commu-
nication from loyal yankee in Sherbrooke,
TOO long for this week; and also from San
other Yankee" of ST. Johns, dated at Bur-
lington. We reserve them for our next.
SrAssrEAD, IL. c. Dec. 18th, 1887.
Gentlemen 81 wrote 10 you last week.
Since tten some events have TRANSFERRED which
NAV he worthy Of notice. You have probably
heard Of Mr. Marcus Child Of this township.
He is q member of the Provincial Parliament
for Stanstead county, and has been the leader
of the Radical party in the Eastern townships.
Atm public meeting held on Saturday last al
HALEY. Mr. Child came forward and declared
himself in favor Of sustaining the government
AGAINST the assaults OF the Radicals dcclar-
ed the revolt to be a wicked and unjust rebellion
not authorized by any existing evils; and should the
stability and well being of the Government require
n, he was ready and willing to take up arms Tor ITS
| defence. The remedy which he souht as Radical
for the evils Of Government was to be peaceful
remedy-,he taking up 81 arms, he did not contem-
plate, and the idea of dong so he now repeled.-
You have likewise heard of MIR Wolired Nelson
He is one of the leading Radicals In the Province
an Enplishman by birth, and gentleman Of some
considerable wealth. He is Of the few for whose
arrest the Government offered reward OF hive
hundred pounds. 1t was from his house at 81 Den
mis- that the first discharge of fire arms was made &
son, an Indian, and an individual whose face was
painted and who wore the dress ofan INDIAN as did
Mr. Nelson) were arrested Yesterday morning IN
stuksly, by three 'perscn', and were immediately
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
(WArcnmAN EXTRA, Dec. ny

(WArcHMAN EXTRA, Dec. lI.)
Correspondence Of the Waterman and Josrnal.
ST. ALBANs, THURSDAY, Nov. z, 1897.
.Nessrs Waitons--
Yesterday party OF Canadians came to
Swanton falls from La Acadiu, for he purpose
ofprotcc,ing the Patriot refugees on their re.
turn TO Canada. Those DESTROYS Of returning
left Swanton in tho afternoon Ct yesterday, n
mounting in the whole to seventy one with
two small iron swivels about one hundred
stand Of arms Of all kinds, and two Wagon
loads Of ammunition and baggage. They
proceeded to 81. Armanls, and arrived at
Moole's corner, which is .about one mile Eas,
Of the village Of Misssquc.Eay, between eight
and nine o'clock in The evening. They there
halted for few,minutes. not knowing any en-
emies were near, when they were Suddenly f.
rcd npou by 800 tories, who were concealed
behiud stone wall. Some oil the Canadians
immediately fed, but others, animated by their
leaders, manfully returned .the fire. The eve
ming was stormy and dark Sc mat nothing
could be seu of the tories except the blaze Of
their guns. Mr.. Bouchette oil Quebec, former
ly editor Of the Liberal, by his promptness und
GOODNESS, greatly assisted in covering the re-
treat Of the patriots but, am sorry to inform
you, was badly wounded:in the ankle or foot
al the c'oso VI the attack, and taken prisoner.
The firing continued about fifteen minutes,
when the patriots effected ,their retreat across
The line, with the loss Of ono Canadian killed
one taken prisoner, and FIVE wounded. They
also lost their two swivels, two fags,t and
about 1900 cartridges. The tories were sta
Toned on high ground which entirely comman-
dcd the road ard being sheltered by stone
wall and the darkness Of the night, suffered no
loss, as ] can nsccrten. Y Y.
We learn that subscquen,lyfihe came party
again lsN swanton for tho province, via Al.
burgh.
From the Burlington Sentinel extra, Dec. 9th
-Four thousand dollars have been offered ior
the arrest Of Papineau, on the charge OF high
treason, and two thousand dollars for Brown.
We published yesterday an article from the
Pittsburgh Wing giving an account ct an at
tempt on the par! Of the tories 10 arrest some
Patriots at Chan. plain. Such things will har-
dly do. americans will take care of themsel
yes, and any attempt on the part Of the torirs
10 bully or frish,en them will meet with its pro-
per attention. Let them be assured OF that.
The Franklin Republican saws they have
received Several communications from Cana
do, rome polite and scn,emanly, others bully
ing and contemplate"
at lie given on, in speeches. that should
any of those who have afforded hurboIage 10,
or comf6r1ed the rebels, venture into the juris-
diction Of Canada, they shall be tired q Ia
Lynch, and ABIDE jud gemont."
We apPrehcnd that as matter ~ policy 1t
will be best for our neighbors TO be civil at
least.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18


severed all tics Of sympathy for an uuleeing
mother country. A separation has commen-
ccd between parties, which will never be ce-
menled, but which will go on increasing, until
one OF those sudden, those unforeseen events,
that attend the march OF time, affords usa fit
opportunity for assuming our RAJ k among the
independent SovereIgntcs of America. Two
splendid opportunities have been lost. Let us
not be unprepared for the third.
glorious destiny awaits the Young Men
Of these Colonies. Our fathers have rassed a
long life Of vexalion, in daily struggle against
every degree Of despotism. As they pass from
the world, they leave an inheritance improved
by their patriotic sacrifices. To us they com.
nit the noble duty Of carrying onward their
proud designs, which in our day mus, disfran.
chise our beloved country from all human au.
thon'y except that Of the bold Democracy re-
siding within its hosom.
with such an invigoroiing prospect aprcad.
ing before us; such high responsibility rest
ing upon us, ii becomes our imperative duty
laying aside the gay itivoties Of outh, 10 be.
take ourselves 10 the serious consideration of
our counfry's rolilics-her wants and her &C.
sources; to increase her wealth by cpcoura.
ging her manufactures and her produce; and
% preserve her strength by disseminating tho
consumption OF articles brought fiom beyond
,,a--but above nll IN arcustt,,, o,,rs,i'. .,
constant sacrifices md an 70 cnr,nn Wv ~
sonnl cynenscs hv ovo;d;n, o,oass o". a.,
i,v that we NAV treasure Meas TO-
r1ch other in tbo s,rugoIe Gnr life . p,V.IL. .s
in Which we mmst sooner NJ lotGr hn onn mDJ
when the dav Of GLORY n1r;vrs that viii 80 ~.
EMERGE from n lone dark honda 90 ,o tho snto,'
dor Of light and freedom.
WHEREroEE, VIC The Officers and Managing
Of Ms s A;io ss; Of 1 s,ms q;
on behalf CT those whom we r'pre'eni, pledge
ourselves 10 our abused country Snd TO each
I,heI ,nu. We wiz o''o.c all our energies, and
oe p.'Po'eu 10 uc' us circumstances may de-
. u'amu, ~ orue' 10 procure Ior 'n,s rioynce
,ho EIeo,ygs ',,u, ~ so'e'',n.n,, Idt'q upon
tive Tie ror,rni " H., 10 pon,opo o"" Ecu
of be Ieooo 'Ur =" I n nh,;S ovo ofSncn
whatever sourcc dcr;y,d he rrneni ~ 'U III
Laws and Charters ra.t,J nv Ioreion on,bor;"
~, cnc,oacIirr uron tbe ri,bt. Of the reonie
ard their representatives. esI e, tally those re-
lating 10 the propriety and tcnures Of land,
whether belonging to The pubic or to indiyidu.
ais an improved system Of selling public
lands, whereby those who wish 10 become ac-
tua settlers thereon may be able 10 DO so at
small expense: The abolition Of pluraities and
Irresponsib'lily Of Office. ard en- equality, be-