davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

rides that ta1ntion shall Be SIltif oTIiI through
out he UiSitsd States. There Il no other
.alternatiUe. repeat you must, divorce
the Government entirely from the Bank
ing svs - If NOT, you are bound to
incorpol bank, as the only safe md
efficient means Of giving stability and Uni.
iormity to The currency. And should The
Deposites not to Be restored, and the pre-
sent ILLEGAL and unconstitutional connec-
ton between the executive and the league
Of Banks continue, I feel it my duty, if no
one else moves, 20 introduce measure to
prohibit the Government from receiving
or touching bank notes in any shape what
ever as the only means left OF giving. safe
ty and stability to the currencys and saw
ing the country from corruption and ru
in"
"Mr. Calhoun here expresses IN very
strong language his entire and decided hostile
tyto the Deposite System. He declares that
to the present system (the connection with
the State Banks) he would prefer a meas
ure prohibiting the Government from re-
ceiving- or touching Bank Notes IN any shape
whatever, as the only means left Of giving
stability to the currency, and saving the cOun-
try from corruption and ruin" AT the same
time he expressed his decided partiality for
the Bank Of the United States. But as a
measure of extreme necessity, as a last and
desperate plan he would divorce the Govern
ment from Banks, and forbid them to touch
Bank Notes. In other words, that the very
). widest scheme which the mind of States.
t man could produce was better than the depo
? site system. But that Mr.. Calhoun mean
: more than this we do not believe. Certainly
t his remarks on that occasion cannot be con
: structed as an indication of his partiality fo
: such system as the Government now pro
f poses! If he had been called on to express
his preference for the divorce and hard money
: system, or for the United States Bank, wha
would have been his reply"
J. And now, we should like to know, upon wha
u ground can State Rights men unite with the
: Van Buren, Democrats, other than their de
sire to assist in CONFUSING the country witt
another, and atIeast doubtful experiment
! upon the currency. From their fondness fol
this one measure, they forget the PRocLAMA,
: TON. the BLOODY BILL" and the " Ex-
J PUNGE" and throw themselves into the arms
o of the authors and advocates of these meas
4 res. If this is "hOnesty, consistency and
: PATRIOTISM" the words have lost their
ancient meaning.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
%. EDIToR

Mr.. EDITOR:
Is itnot apparent to al, that pecmisry az
tress is becoming worse and worse daiE'@
that ruin never stared any people more mus
face than the citizens of this State at press,
y,b,c,. -,,ass tiaeome still manfestly more s.
some step is not taken c e stay the F''p'.
this grim monster. Already Thousands y Z.
millions, IN executions, are hanging 0'e' !.
people, to say nothing Of that which s !s.@
come. And what have they tOpsy via =
the MarshaIIs and the Sherifs what thsi :
authorized to receive. They answer 1sP'o ..
or the notes ofsome particular bank 4 Po', =,
more scarce. Can the people get ethel I'M ~,
w hat then is tobe the consequence h w,
We ave bank paper IN abundance ala =. =,
which no doubt, IS perfectly good; su' y.
ofthe hafpies to whom debts are due p. -
to receive il, and exact that which 8 l'47
impossible to procure at the present un,
Wl-cAN the people stand this ".
existing circumstances. to sen the p1'Ps..s
an man for particular kind Of money -
It be specie ITSELF is worse than hgghH.s )
berry, and the Dre,ch who would require : ]. = :,
than william at heart Debts shoaa ~ ~ &
lected either IN the currency Of the co., e.o- 3
not at an. There should exist some men a9 SS.F
ieelinQ among men. JVsAI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
UNION BANK.

Alta meeting of the Board of Directors
of this institution, held on the Goth ult. it
was resolved that the board cordially ap-
prove of tie determination Of the New
Orleans banks to resume specie payments
on the 1st Of January next,-that the I'M
ion Bank is prepared to commence and con-
tinue business as a specie paying bank;
and that the bank invite the cooperation
of the other banking institutions in. the
Safe to resume specie payments as soon
as practicable. The hank viii receive its
own post notes for debts due The bank the
same as if they were payable on demand,
and be received in all exchange opera
TONS The Bank invites a convention Of
the banks Of Alabama, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and those of Mississippi, to be held IN
Vicksburg on the LIST Monday of Decem-
Der, that concert Of action may be brought
about in the resumption Of specie pay
ment, simultaneously with the banks Of
New Orleans. This IS good news, and We
rust the laudable object the Union Bank
has in view win be happily consumna.
ted.
The Hon. s. S. PaENrIss has arrived
in yicksburg. While al New Orleans he
was rendered a public dinner, by a com.
mittee Of citizens, which he declined. for
the reason that il was important for him
to return home speedily to attend q some
private business.
BRANpoN BArK.-The money Of this
institution, according to the vicksburg
Register, has improved IN Natchez from
10 70 IS per cent. The President Of
this institution Mr.. shelton visited Nat
chez Tor tie purpose Of making arrange
nents with lhe river banks BY which tie
bank could obains Loan a the North 3
facilitate i g making is note ona par
viii oshsf Mss ippi monsy.
WeMe unah.e q publish the yVhr kes
6 CITY eeis the week All know that it's
y WILLIAM +. Pull
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
Wsare authorized to announ

Ware authorized to announce
WLLIAM DowsrNG, Jr. as candidate
forthe ofie Of town Treasurer, at the
ensuing election.
To COHRrrouDENrs.-We regret to inform
our correspondents SHE" CoNsIsTrNOT"
and Man. that their favors were received
too late republication this week. Thepubli-.
cation Of te proceedings of the Oketibbeha
meeting is5ostponed for the same reason. All
ofthem shA appear in our next.
TWe have received letter from cor
responder who signs himself sK." No re-
quest is nade for the publication Of the letter
and ii wsH that it is 50, fOrit saves US the
pain ofrehsing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
EHARTER ELECTION.

LISA natter of considerable regret that a
number d good wings are resolved to oppose
their own ticket and to cast theirvotes for the
Administration candidate. For our own part,
we cannot possibly conceive what their mo-
tive canbe. Are they wings in disguise, and
are they professors Of the true political faith
merely for the purpose Of defeating their
friends! Some of them argue that this cleo
ton ought not, and has nothing to do with po-
litics Why not! In almost every city, town
and village, in the Union the question invaria-
bly, turns on politics in their local elections, for
the very reason that Charter elections always
have an immense bearing on the county and
general elections. In the case of the coming
charter election in Columbus, the result is CT
immense Importance to every whig. The
County election for a Representative in the
Legislature occurs next month, and from the
very active exertions which have been made
by Mr.. Butler, the locofoco candidate, we have
sufficient evidence that be fears defeat. Let
then the charter election in this city result in
favor ofthe locofoco candidate for Mayor, the
party to which heis attached viii take cou-
rage and ten chances to one the wings win be
defeated in the County. The line of party in
the charter election ought to be distinctly and
broadly drawn, and every wing should throw
by every vestige Of personal prediction and
vote for the candidate of the party.
Mr.. FULLER, the wing candidate for Mayor,
is gentleman above reproach-he is an old
citizen, and possesses all the qualifications ne
cessary to the discharge of the duties of the
Office to which he aspires. The gentlemen
namedfor selectmen are among the most wor-
thy and highly respectable of our citizens, and
in their hands the interests of the city win ne
versufer.
Upon the whole, we are inclined to the opin-
ion, that after reflection, those of our political
friends who have with too much haste resolv-
ed to support the Van Buren, candidate for May.
or, win arrive at the sensible conclusion that
they owe more tothe party with which they
are identified in feeling and interest, than to
any peculiar personal bias they may have in
favor ofthe Van Buren, candidate. Ifthey CO.
operate with the majority of their party, the
city and county wiz again exhibit Wing ma
jority.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
FALL. GOODS.

FALL GO0DN.
TSRANKLTN & BROTHER have . ,.-; -
AZ a fun assortment Of fah ana
GooDs consistingof
Kentucky Jeans
CoeIDcl
GIorQo Jeans
Nero ClothsS
New York Iinselss
Red and Plaid Lfnsel
Wife and Red Fame
ro Gre
nc ana shoes, &c.
1leI hth W b sold l0.E loz -. Il
Go Uutf Sent
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

OMr. Polk, of Tennessee, in late
public address at Shelbyville in that state,
says:
s'Whlle was in the actual delivery of
a speech at this place, you viii remem-
Der the indecent intrusion Of Judge White
himself into the town." We have been
the friend ofJudge White and have often
defended him against his assailants, but we
are constrained to give him up at last.
His going into a town at time when
Col. Polk was actually delivering speech
n i was certainly one Of the most auda-
cious outraqes that ever was perpetrated
in a civilized community.
Does not Judge White know, that no.
body ever has the audacity to think ofin-
truding into the House Of Representatives
when Col. Polk is making speech in it?-
Lou. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

NATIONAL BaNK.-We copy from the
Charleston, S. C. Courier very sensible and
able article on the subject of National bank
which we commend to the attentive perusal of
our readers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

oIckNESs ar kiso The failure
Ct TIE hnosV " lsr to arrive 81 SAT-
lraay, vas doubtless occasioned ~ the
sickness, which ,e regret Is say, So aIar.
Ealngiy and extensively prevails II that
R.s1s ma nei8h11llooa gentleman
VINO reached here q lba stage on SdfUr
day, brings melancholy coanls be
iavage 81 he ss .
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

THE MARENGo (ALA) GAzETTE.-This ex-
cellent journal published IN Demopolis, (Ala,)
has passed into the hands of our esteemed
friend, GEORGE B. HAYDEN, Esq. formerly OF
this city. The Gazette viii continue to give
its unwavering support to HENRY CLAY, and
oppose as warmly the reelection ofMr. VAN
buren,. We wish Mr. HAYDEN complete
success in his new and laborious vocation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
DANA HYDE, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Westminster, SIS.
BY the Hon. David l.. Putnam, Judge of the
Probate Court, within and for said district
To all concerned in the estate of LORING
WHITMAN, late of Boston, in the county
of Suffolk, and state Of Massachusetts, de-
ceased, GREETING.
w HEREAS, Benson Aldrich, administra-
w Tor of the estate of said deceased, has
suggested 10 said Judge, that he proposes to
render the first account Of his administration
on said estate, at the Probate Court next to be
holden at the Inn of Chester Rand, in Town
shend, in said district, on the last Wednesday
of October instant, Therefore, you are hereby
cited to appear at said Probate Court, and shew
cause, if any you have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
Dated at Putney, in said district, this first
day of October, Ammo Domini, one tho1-
sand eight hundred and ihirly-eight.
BY order Of the Judge.
|6 JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob. Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
Walton,s Daily Journal.

Will be published every morning, during
the approaching session of the legislature, con-
tanning reports of the proceedings of both hou-
ses, with the appointments Of state, legislative
and county officers, and such notices of the re-
ports on various subjects as il is possible 10
give also embracing the political and domes-
tic news OF the day. The Journal will be
published in folio form, on half sheet impe-
rial size price S during the session.
The WArcHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL
Will be published every Monday, and con-
tain the same matter as the above price 25cts
during the session so cents for three months
the latter term embracing publication of al
the public acts of the legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
TEXAS.

We have received Houston papers to the
I'D, and Galveston TO the 18th. In the Ma
lOnal Banner of the 2lst the official returns
for President and Vice president are given
from which it appears that Lamar has been
elected almost without opposition. In Wash
ngtOn county he received all the votes but
| in Jasper, all but in Jefferson, all bu,
~; in Liberty. all but 81 ; in Victoria. all
but and in Jackson, unanimous vote I;
Burnel is beyond all doubt the successful
candidate (oI the Vice Presidency In the
Counties mentioned he leads Horton by res
pec;abe, and Rowe by overwhelming ma
lorries. The President elect is man OF
eminent abilities and boundless popularity.
Foil Of energy Of character, with an enthau-
sasm tina. knows no check, and sustained
eylhe promplings Of vigorous intellect, he
bids fair TO accomplish much for the bud
Ding deslinies of the young republic.
The Banner or the 2lst states, that most
decided feeling of hostility towards the gov
eminent and people manifests itself among
The Indian tribes on the western and north
western frontier. Captain Love, the brother
d Col, Love, who, together with some
ANeen others, left San Antonio few months
'Ince, for the purpose Of trading with the
Camanches, and for whose safety fears had
sen entertained, has fallen a victim to the
ad faith ofthose among whom he had gone
With view to traffic. The scatps and cloths
a The party were carried into Precldeo by
Certain Camanche Indians. as evidence o.
The Yea and fidelity with which they were
repared to execute their bond Of blood tc
ne Mexican government The Lipaus are
ad 10 be now on the Rio Grande, holding
afect Intercourse with Mexico, of natur.
SIMILAR TO that which, it is believed. her Sc
Ga emissaries and agents have for som'
une past been keeping up with the tribes
s''1ag The whole extent of the Indian border
%'lOus CONNEXIONS from the treachery o
aeSe savages, are looked for daily.
soldier ofthe name of Butcher has beef
g'esled in Houston, charged with the mur
Nol Col. Teal The evidence is stron'
'ganst him. ~ O Rec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19

STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro Probate District, SIS.
To the Heirs or their Guardiaps of the Estate
of LUTHER BARTLETT, late of MARI
boro in said district, deceased:
A PpLICATION having been made by
N Lucy Bartlett and Simeon Adams, Ad-
minsyratoJs on said estate, for license to sell
so much of The Real Estate at public auction
or private. sale as will be sufficient to pay the
debis of said decoased You are hereby noti-
fled that hearing will be had in the premises
at The Probate Court to be holden at The dwell
iug-house of Paul Chase, in Braltleboro in said
district, on the last Wednesday of October.
A. ID. 1888: And unless bonds be given with
sufficient sureties for the payment of said debts
within such time as the Court shall then and
there direct, license and authority will be Civ
en- the said administrators 10 sell so much OF
the real estate Of said deceased as the personal
estate is insufficient TO pay.
Given under my hand at Brattleboro in said
district this 9Th day of October, A. ID. 1893.
6 DANA HYDE, Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
s'The Apparel oft pro-
claims the Man"

A GOOD personal appearance is letter of
"A introduction among strangers-a mark of
difference towards our associates--and means
OF promoting sclf-respect- and dignity in our
selves. And how much these advantages de-
pend on neat, appropriate and becoming dress.
Our dress effects our feelings our manners, and
even our morals. BY dressing well, we assume a
motive to become what we appear to be--neat
and orderly in our business, and correct in our
department. If tops and Stevens would reflect
a little, they would find there Is more in this
matter than is dreamt of in their philoso-
ply" 1t has bearing on all things which go
TO make up character, including our domestic
affections, our patriotism, and even our relig-
ion. The Quakers are remarkably moral; and
one reason is, that their uniform dress is n
check on their offending or backsliding meme
bers. just so it is with gentlemen of manly
and honorable feeling; they too, have uni-
FORM and improper conduct in one who wears
il is immediately noticed and long remembered.
The undersigned has made this subject his
study. He has taken infinite pains TO perfect
himself in his profession; he has lately received
and is constantly receiving the newest and most
approved fashions of all kinds Of apparel. He
can make dresses adapted to the hours of labor
/ for persons of any occupation--and will above
ALL furnish his old customers or any new ones
who may BE- disposed to cali, with all the out
ward marks and symbols Of responsibility, tiust-
ing that they will take equal care that their in
ner man shall correspond. Mr.. +. will be
punciuai in the performance of his engagements
and will take particular care that orders for
Cutting or making Clothes for distant OF absent
employers, shall be promptly executed.
FREDERICK FRANKS.
Brattleboro: Oct 10, 1885, 6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19

.nr institutions are perfectly safe in an
w. .hor direction and from a different class.
o %hs,e is occasion to fear, that the dena.
,ocue, under the pretence OF sympathy,may
s we TO a participation in our elective priv
yoSes. those who have sought an asylum
N Wang us, before they shall be qualified, ei-
%sr by length Of residence, or attachment
" our institutions, 10 exercise that sacred
';rbt The purity OF our elections should
|, matter of frequent and careful investiga-
w Coming Immediately from among the
0sople, you must be intimately acquainted
iS,b their wants, and in the discharge OF
vour duties, can engage my cordial con-
:orrence in all measures for the good OF the
people 49,
tlow citizens have been pleased repeatedly
70 call me, enttle them to my most great
(uI acknowedg ements and this renewed
mark Of the public favor greatly increases
nv obligations SILAS Fl. JENISON.
Montpelier Oct 10, 1888.
The Senate came in, and both Houses, in
Joint assembly, proceeded 10 make the fol.
owing appointments
C. l.. KNAPP, Secretary OF State
Knapp l64, j. II. Marslon IS.
MILTON BROWN. Sub. State Prison
Milton Brown 1863, Bridgman Hapgood
Sc, scattering 81
Chs. Hopkins, of Windsor. } Com'rs deaf
John Dewey OF Guildhall dumb anc
A. G. Whiltemore, Milton, blind.
David Pierce of Woodstock, auditor o
accounts against the state
Pierce l62 Hatch, go.
On motion of Mr. Hopkins, resolved tina
50 much Of the Governors message as re
lales TO a geological survey OF the state. b,
referred to a select committee Of FIVE
On motion of Mr. Hopkins, Thursday after
noon next was assigned for joint assembl,
to elect reporter Of the decisions of the su
weme court, and an agent to settle the con
Germs of the Vermont Stale Bank. Adj.
SENATE O'Clock, Il. NJ. IN
Reso\utions-B BY Mr. Briggs, authorizin,
the Secretary to procure the printing Of 30t
copies he Governors Message-passed
BY Mr. Briggs, referring the several subject
i Embraced in the Cows message TO appropri
4 ate passed; Mr. Steele Gale,
up the resolution upon the table, recommeu
ding Monday morning next Tor the election
i ola U. s. Senator. MIR Hebard made fey
preliminary remarks, and moved to lay ib
resolution upon the table. Mr. Lawrenc
spoke in opposition to the motion, followe
BY Mr. Pierpoint on the same side. Mr. He
bard replied in favor OF the motion 10 lay o.
the table, when the question was decided i
The affirmative Adj.
HOUSE A resolution from the Senat.
relative 10 the joint rules, was concurred il
The chair announced the following ar
pOnlmen,s:
Select committee on geological survey {
the State, Mrssrs Smith of Berkshire, Ellio
Colby, Beardsley and Winslow.
VIM. T. Burnham. to be officer OF tn
House, in place Of Joseph d. Hatch [declir
dl
The joint assembly adjourned to Wedne.
Day next o'clock, afternoon. The Senat
riired and the House adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
SheriG's Sale.

IL will be sold at Public Vendue, TO satisfy
the same, on Monday the Goth day of October
instant, at one of the clock p. M, at the office
of the Windham County Democrat, in Brat
tleboro, one p hitting Press aud Type, and all
other apparatus for Printing.
ALSO
taken OIL Execution and will be sold at Public
Vendue, same day at OF the clock, p. M, at
the Stage House of Col. p. Chase, in said Brat
tleboro, one STAGE COACH. BY me,
CHAPMAN SWAIN, Dep. sh'f,
Bgattleboro, Oct.e, 1888. g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
Brighton Marke,-.Monday Oct. Is, 1888.

[l,epored for the Daily Advertiser s Patroul
At market 1900 Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, 1900 Sheep
and $50 Swine.
PRICES--Besf Cattie---We quote first qualit,
z so seaond quality 6 10 81 third quality u
"A 6 25
Barreiiing Caffie-We quote Mess at 6 10, No
at 5 75 Sc.
Sfores-Yearlings SO II; two year old $ls 1
2s three year old S22 SS.
Sheep--Former prices hardly sustained. Wequot.
lois at 81, SO, 81, 2l2, 2 80, 80, 50, and rs
S,cine--iols 10 peddle were taken NJ o Ia l.:
for Sows and Ii a Ia for Barrows; selected
old Barrows Z I-2, Sows z. At retail, u liz C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-19
sTATE OF VERMONT.

TO the Honorable the Probate Court for the
district of Marlboro, in the county of Wind
ham:
ID ESPECTFULLY represents the subscri-
~ Der, that she is Executrix on the estate
of John Hoibrook, late of Bratteboro, in said
district, deceased, testate, that said John HUl-
brook in his life fine to wit: on the 7th day of
November, A. ID. 1887, did contract in writing
by bond Of that date, to convey to one Maria
Gould of Braltlebro, in said district, her heirs
or assigns certain piece or parcel of land des-
cribed as follows:s Beginning three rods aud six
links east OF the southwest corner of land Of the
late Joseph Fessenden, on the west side of The
County Road leading from Bratteboro TO New
fame, and running thence south thirteen degrees
east six rods to stake for a corner; thence
east eight degrees north to the west side Of said
road; thence northerly bounded on the west
side of said road six rods to the south line of
said Fessenden's land; thence westwardly
bounded on the said Fessenden's south line 10
the place of beginning, containing SO rods more
or less. That the said John Holbrook was
prevented from making said conveyance by
death; that the said Maria or her assigns stands
ready to perform the conditions ofsad contract
on her part; Wherefore your petitioner prays
that license may be granted her, and that she
may be empowered TO make and execute as
good and valid conveyance to the said Maria
or her assigns of said real estate, as the said
John Holbrook would be Obliged TO make and
execute il alive; and as in duty bound will ev-
er pray. SARAH HOLBROOk,
Dated at Brat,eboro, Oct, 10, 1888.
srArH OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Probate Couit
Marlboro District, IS. for the district Of
Marlboro: To all persons to whom these pre-
seDts shall come GREETING.
! Sarah Holbrook, Executrix on the estate of
John Holbrook, late of Bratileboro, deceased.
testate, having made her petition and aSplica-
ton above set forth; Ii is hereby ordered
that said petition and application stands for a
hearing before said court at session thereof
TO be holden at Brattleboro on the Slst inst. and
that notice thereof be given by publishing the
said petition and this order thereon in the Yer
mont Phoenix, printed at Brattleboro, in said
district, three weeks successfully, previous Ia
said day.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court this tenth day of October, A. ID.
1885,
a DANA HVDE Ju,oe