davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

sfescs. brf.fs tho scitsfe sn1er II cen be COT.
ss',enti
Il NJ l.. r.gr.'icd - hsrs fel, hintseh obliged 10
f<ary ih- nrs- II the House spon Ih, sabjoei
,, he oesls ~, suf'sf q measure inporisrl To
a,s snhost of.rng the view. Shiob ts hss or.
kef~t.
MospAr, Feb. 70.
s,.ars--Mf Williams sabnitird the fsile~iar rrso-
kusa., -hioh w.ts unanimously sdnp,~d -
nsse rs<, unanimously. that the Ssntt. wil attend
y. fus.u u the Hon, Jon,,hAn Ciilev late member
ihs usa,. 81 Representatives,, from tn stat. ~
a.iss ct Oh. bpnf Il ~ oelock 10 morrow .snd
ksumnay 81 '~spest for the nenorr 81 the dee~A--d
sy ~ili 80 ,Ho uoornng, By wearing Grape round The
)rrn for thirty dave
AID Z. an additional mark of respect 10 The mem~ry
the decreased.
R,ssisss. That tn. S~nste do now adjourn
The SeBsis thea adjourned.
Hsv,r A, .son =, The Journal IVES read Mr. Fair.
Mia, eas.rsr of Mr Cill-y sner some remarks, Of
= red the failswinR r,Eolniicns
Rssolred That he members n this House will at
r,nh,r of The House from the Stale Of Maine At I2
s'cloet, IN morrow
R,,olrs1, That committee be appointed 10 take or
b. Tor experimenting the funeral OF Jonathan Ccy
1eeea,~d
Rssslrod Th, the abers Ind officers Of this House
N testify their fespcet for the memory Of Jonathan
cil~y BY wrsf ng Grape the lett Tor thirty days
The resolvuons were unanimously adopted.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

IHOb SIC BY The subscfbefs qupnity of 6rst assli.
ny Hsyds G,grs ard R4d C,org fp s--t-s5. xLs
1tb Tire rz.es
ADAMS s DAVEY
Css'isis1. Tsb l1 1888 l03m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

appointments By the GOp'raOr Maj Gen francis T..
Phelps Windsor Brig. Gen Green BiacAm-r, Beu-
ningion and Brig Gen. Truman d. Ransom Norwich,
board ofohicer- ~ organise the militia Of s stale
Norman Williams, E.q, Andrew Tracy, Esq, and
Hon AlIn)n Warner Commissioners to vist the UNI
yersity Of Vermont.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

The LembsFmzL's Bank, 81 Wtrsn, Pa has itisG
;, - SD ga sseesni II tssaegisa, msasgsnsn'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

FIRE At FaoLLu1gh, MossaohuSals. The Woolen mill
owned by Town, Willis a Co. 10 Ftchbnig, Mas J
took ere "Wednesday evening 2ist inst, and con.
siderable amount of property destroyed before the
6s. was eYiinguished The 1ss "a estimated at sOuDJ
insurance al the Manufacturer Muuai Insurance Office
an Worcester EOst COur.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

gang q thieves and eoUnl.ti.itsrs have besn p
prebsnosd about miles souh 81 Utea and ihsH es
Of 0pe6siioEs broken Up
The Conservative. n Connecticut have held con
vsntqa and noniAsse EishH Phslps io' GoS.rsos sns
Thorss Ciss az Il Gevsrsog
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

We learn ffom Dr. -gss lh'ss) Bulletin That he pre-
,,s h, a.. hest al ot line nrw Cusf0ul-llnuse have
heen sws-ded--,hr hrsl II $40, 10 Sir losng, from
vermont sod the second Of 500 10 Mr. Galley Of
Phiisdel pAa. There wsfs NUMEROUS eomPebiois Tor
the premiums
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM UPPER
CANADhii

Wa have montreal papers VI the 231, and Que
Dec Of the 2l.. The Grcuaiier compsny onlv o.
sihc Roya.s, under Capt. Going. together with n
Of Artillery lef' Tor Kingston " ed.
Fnssdsy last. 4 considerable supply Of arms under
. suilsb. escort. wss ,eat on ,hat day. for the
&stmo quarter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

Geo. Jackson has had another attack heim'r-
f.age ct the iungs and a wss do.siioi At l'e l'si
accounts Steiher he wonld survive. We cen hsr1'
y Afford 10 spsse The Old gefilemsa unu. We sss
how /; inrns ost sliA the banks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

The Senate then resumed the Sub-u
Mr. DAVIS rose and addressed the Scr
20 this measure I'LL near o'clock, par
To show that the late and present adm
had in view as the main aud paramol
their financial measures, the establish
ernmen, bank resting on the public ,
he had concluded, he gave way tn mo
and, The Senate then adjourned,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01
n,,vrEp AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
ny A. w. FORSYTHE.

rrpMs. ...Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
IT, Five Dollarsif paid within six months,
S rvs Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration
S, NJ. year. No subscription will be discontin.
iH ",til all arrearages are paid, except at the
'otiOn Of the publisher
Anyvpr,srMESrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
Az item lines. or less,) the first insertion.
pua, 49, GYMS for each continuance. All ad-
a anu ' must be marked with the number
w ;ns.rtions required, or they will be continued
o. IN ,i' sorbd and charged accordingly. Payment
un.h nd ,n,dc when the advertisement ia left for
Insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01
Speaker Of tho House of Rep.''
STATEMENT.

The above is copied from an official doc.
ument, and cannot be denied by ANY,
This exhibit shows an alarming increase
Of the expenditures of the Government
| And the immense increase Of the expendi-
ture, is the more startling as it occurred
under an administration which made so
many professions Of economy. The ex-
penditures of the Government for the
years 1926, 's6, 81, and 20, inclusive, a.
mounting to $50,501,913 81. This was
thought extravaganza; and | well recollec,,
that nothing contributed more to PROSTATE
those who then administered the Govern
ment, that what was considered useless
expenditure of public money.
well recollect, too, that the admins.
tration which succeeded, came into power
under promises to economist and reform.
How were these promises kept? Let the
above official statement answer. The ex.
penditure of this economizing, reforming
administration amounted in the first four
years to $56,250,459 62, exceeding the
expenditures ofthe preceding admnistra-
ton, for the same length of time, S5,748,-
546 81. And in the next four years this
same economical administration expended
$89,522,286 SO, showing an increase in
extravaganza Of $33,971 1927 O6 in the
short space of four years. And in the
memorable year oil 1887, the expenditures
of the Government amounted to S39,l64,-
TAI SO, part of which may be charged to
the late economical administration, and
part to the present administration, which
is pledged "to follow in the footsteps Of its
illustrious" preceding one.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

who sustained and advocated the conuec-
ton; and particularly from one who is
pledged to carry out the measures, and
follOV in the footsteps Of has illUstriOas pre-
deceSSor.
This pet bank system never had my
appreciation. always believed it would
fnil; and now repeat the opinion hereto
fore expressed, that NATIONAL BANK
is not only "lhe BEST" but the only means
of restoring and sustaining sound and
uniform currency. But candor compels
me to add, that the known hostility of the
present Chief Magistrate to such an inst.
tuition, precludes all hope Of its establish
ment during his administration, unless the
people, in their wisdom, shall return to
Congress a sufficient majority to carry it
over the Presidents veto. We must adapt
ourselves TO the present state of things;
and cherish the hope, that by prudent
management, the State institutions will be
able to improve the deranged currency, in
some measure, and TO afford exchanges at
cheaper rate, in shorter time, than
they do at present.
ltmay not DO undressing to you, fel-
low-citzens, to hear something of the ex-
penditures of the Government. | will
give you the official statement of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, in his own Ian
guage. 1t is as follows:
"Treasury Department,
June 81, 1888
Sir: In obedience to the resolution Of
the House Of Representatives of the 25th
inst, have the honor to lay before the
House statement showing the amount OF
expenditure, exclusive of the public debt,
for each year from 1924 10 1888.
| am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Sec. Of the Treasury.
Hon. j. X. Polk,
Sneake or oe tho House ne Ran3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

AZURE; Miss NJ p. Fales, assistant teacher
of natural science, and teacher of orna.
mental branches; Miss NJ. H. Fales, teach
er Of French and instrumental music
Mrs. II. Strong, teacher in the primary
department.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

What beautiful commentary upon pro-
tession and practice! The Maysville road
bill was vetoed for its unconstitutionoity.
1t was contended that this Government
had no power to prosecute works Of inter-
nal Improvement; and in that sentiment
fully concur. But how different has been
the action of this Government from what
i, promised! All that is necessary, &C.
cording TO the present policy, to give the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01
GOVERNMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.

A. G. McNUTT, Governor till 1910.
BARRY w. BENSON, Secretary of State
ABB. SAUNDERS, Auditor of Pub. Acc'ts
JAMES PHILLIPS, State Treasurer.
T. F. Collins, Attorney General.
JUDICIARY.
Judges of the High Court Of Errors and
Jppsals.-Wm. l.. Sharkey, Daniel w.
Wright, and P. Rutulius R. Pray. Clerk
Robert A. Patrick.
The high court Of errors and appeals
has no jurisdiction, except what properly
belongs to court Of errors and appeals;
its sessions are holden on the first Mon
day ofDecember and January, at Jackson;
being virtually but one session per an
mum.
Chancellor of the State--Edward Tur-
ner CLerk-R. l.. Dixon.
The superior court Of chancery has ju-
Hsdiction over all matters, pleas and COM
plants whatsoever, belonging to, or cog
nizable in a court of equity: it holds two
'eSSIonS annually.
CIRCUIT COURT.
This court has original jurisdiction in
civil cases, in which the sum in controver-
sy exceeds $50. For each of the 7 cir
cults, Judge and attorney are elected
quadrennially, from Nov. 1888.
Ia Judicial District, composed Of the
Counties of Adams, Claiborne, Jefferson,
Warren and Washington--George Coal
ter, Judge. John D. Freeman, District
Attorney.
Cd Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Yazoo, Holmes, Carroll, Yalo-
busha, Choctaw and Tallahatchie-D. O..
Shauuck, Judge. B. F. Caruthers, Dis
,rict Attorney.
Sd Judicial u trict, composed Of the
counties of Wilkinson, Amite, Franklin,
Pike, Marion, Lawrence and Hancock
James Walker, Judge. c. c. Cage, Dis
,rct Attorney.
4h judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Copah, Simpson, Covington,
Smith, Scott and Observation-Disclosures Har-
ris, Judge. E. G. Peyton, DISTRICT Attor-
ney
B. 9Th Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Jackson, Green, Perry, Wayne,
Jones, Jasper, Clarke and Lauderdale--
Thomas S. Sterling, Judge John Watts,
District Attorney.
9Th Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Lowndes, Kemper, Winston
and Octibbeha-, Judge. Henry s,
Bennett, District Attorney.
7h Judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Attala, Leake, Rankin, Madi-
son and Hinds--C. r. Clifton, Judge
John H. Rollins, District Attorney.
9th Judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Coahoma, Bolivar, Marshall,
Lafayette, Ponola, De Soto and Tunica--
Frederick w. Huling, Judge. S. l.. lsaacs,
District Attorney,
9Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc,
Tippah, Tishemingo, and Itawamba-Ste-
phen Adams, Judge. Reuben Davis, Dis
trict Attorney.
Table showing the times Of meeting Of the
Circuii Eourt in eorb ro,,utu If This State
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

Lawrence, Sd in March g. Sept. Monticello.
Leake, Cd in April g. Oct. Carthage.
Lafayette, LIST after 4th in April
and Oct. Oxford.
Lowndes, Cd in April & Oct. Columbus.
Madison, 4th do. do. Canton.
Marion, I'd in March g. Sept. Columbia.
Monroe, 4th in April e. Sept. Athens
Marshall, Sd in March & Sept. Holly Springs.
Nesboba, I'd June g. Sd Dec. Philadelphia
Newton, lst in Jan'y. & July, Decatur
Noxubee, Cd May g. LIST Nov. Macon.
Octibbeha, 5th May g. 4th Nov. Starkville.
Perry, Sd in April g. Oct. Augusta.
Pontotoc, Cd after 4th in April
and October Pontotoc.
Pike, 4th in March g. Sept. Holmesville.
Ponola, 4th in April g. Oct. Ponola.
Rankin, Sd do. do Brandon.
Scott, lst5une a. Cd Dec. Scott c. II.
Simpson, 4th in May and Nov. Westville!
Smith, 5th May g. LIST Dec. Smith c. II.
Talahatche, Sd in Mar. & Sept Tillatoba.
Tunca, LIST in April and Oct.
Tibpah, I'd in March g. Sept. Ripley.
Tishemingo, LIST do. do. Jacnto
Warren, LIST in May g. Nov. Vicksburg.
Washington, 4th in Mar. g. Sept. Princeton.
Wayne, I'd in April g. Oct. Winchester.
4th do. do. Woodville.
Winston, 4th May g. Sd Nov. Louisville.
Yalobusha, 4th in Mar. g. Sept. Coffeeville.
Yazoo, 5th after 4th in March
and September, Benton.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19

TX
SHOWING ~ public ana Indian Land, !,
~ dian Reservations, Land Districts, Iost
ships, streams, sc. engraved from the Cow
mont surveys, and plans in the General Land y
fee. Washington city by r GILMAN, Draus,'
man in ths General Land Office. sas
e F.TAYLOR. Bookseller, Washington i.
has just published (and secured the oopyrioht
cording 70 law ofths above Maps, which wil, n
found infinitely more complete and accurate ~
any heretofore Published on separate sheets: sa1
containing nearly six square feet, and will be faa
useful and valuable to those jnteras,'N
in the lands ofeither State, a. they show ev,
item Of information which Is in the possessions
the Land Officers relative to water courses. toss
ship lines. Indian lands and reservations. I'M
districts, &C., and will be found perfectly acc,,,s
and precise IN these points. They can be semi.
mail to any part Of the United States, subject ~
70 single letter postage. Price two dollar. \
three copies Of either win be sent by mail for
dollars. "A liberal discount will be made 70 ,,a
cling agents, Or to any who buy to sell again.
0ysEditors Of Newspapers, any where. WV
will give the above advertisement (ineludirc X
notice. one Or two insertions, shall receive by NJ
turn mail coyy Of each raap, il obey viii sem,
copy Of me paper containing it to the advertise.
Aug 5, 1887.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
= INFORMATION W1.NTED.

TnANIEL SCOTT, and DORCas, bus
~ wife. emigrated TO The western coun-
try naoy years ago, from the county q
CasweII North Carolina. they are sup
posed to reside. ifliving, IN one q the
States ofTennessee, alabama or Missls'
.ippi. The object Of this is 70 notify
them, il they are alive, OF i they are
dead the children ofthe body OF Dorcas
Scott (who was Dorcas Canncn,) that i
they wilI address . line to Ann Scott, (s's-
ter 10 Daniel Scott, directed to Danv''le
VA. they viii hear, IN reply, q sone-
thing matarially to their advantage, !,
The undersigned, who i an elder.
" and n6rm female. hnmbly entreats ed
TORS oil papers in the Western and South
western States, as an act 81 bene violence
And ID tartberance Of The ends Of justice
Is give lie above 4 few insertions 10 lhei'
respective journals. .-,, ooorr
Danyille, vs.. Oct. IS, 1887
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
Factorage & Commission Business
IN MOBILE.

MyElE suhscriberrenewsthe tender ofh's
- services asa Factor and Commission
Merchant il Mobile. Circumstances De
yond bis control will cause him 70 &c
main in Mobile so late that he will be IN
able to see many Of bis Georgia and 5.
Carolina friends personally. He Is how
ever, enabled to say that he has connect
ed himself with Col. Gil. MATHEWS,
Of Dallas county,in the Steam Press and
Ware House business, BY which he offers
10 all who may be pleased 70 patron'zs'
him, superior fre.Froof storage, tor ,sll
cotton consigned to him for sale. From
his long experience in augusta Georgia
in this business. be does mol doubt 1e
will be able 10 give general satisfaction
FRANKLIN C. AEARD.
Mobile, Nov. 8. 1857 -9-4m.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
Take Notice.

TFyHATs on the 23rd aayof December Mex, =
puruancc Of an order from the rrooase
Com, of Carroll County, Ishal proceed soil g tne
highest bidder, quarter section Of land, known
~ the Goodson Mill tract situated on tne eas'
fork of White Sand, IN the c'untyot iIaWfnce'
Purchaser 10 give bond with approved securi'y,.-
Sale to take place on the premises-tme q eIea'.
made know On the day Of sale. Said land wlll p
SOLD BY the undersigned, as guardian for mat'aa
Dormer Goodson, minor heir Of William u0ou-
son, decd. -, \ ryoorrp
~. II Ia2Y-.g 6w Guardian.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
rHE subscribers have just completed their u

,>hE subscribers have just completed their ps
specimen book OF light faced book and HI
printiag types, flowers and ornaments, the q.
tents of Witch are herewith partially given. Da|
mond, Pearl nos and 2, Agate, nos. !, 3 anasI
Agate on Nonparial body, Nonpariel, nos. Il,en|
aad 4, nlinionettc, pos. I and 2, nin.on, nos,ji
2, and 1, minion on BREWER body, brsye dyr,l
minion body, bferiernos. !, 2, 3and 4, brew, som
bourgeois body, BREWER on long primmer d oil
bourgeois on BREWER body, bourgeois nos. |, 2boo,o
4, bourgeois on long primer body, long pnm !,
1, ,, 3 and 4, long primer OH Small picaer 10,
small plea nos, and 2, plea on small plea rod
plea nos. ], 2 and 3, plea on english body, nell,
nos. and 2, great primer, paragon, double %.
giish, double paragon, cannon, FIVE line plea
twenty, eight line plea gothic condensed 10 twenty
ise, seven line aud ten lines plea ornamental, 1
7,9, Ii and Is lines plea shaded, s. Is, IL and
l6lines antiqe shaded.
Also large and beautiful collection 81 flows,s
from pearl to seven lines plea, many 81 which az
not TO be found many other specimen; new as
sortment ornamental dashes,a variety OF card
borders, nearly two thousand metal ornaments
brass rule, leads Of various thickness, astronomical
mathematical and physical signs, metal bracr
and dashes, from 3to 80 ms long, great prime
and double plea scripts on inclined body, dial
mond and nonparel music Of various kind, ANTIGUA
light and heavy face two line letter, fall face M
man and itaic nonparci minion, BREWER, long psuI
er and other blacks, nonpariel, minion and breWd
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
Alargs variety Of ornaments, calculated part
larry for the Spanish and South Anne rican natI
kets; Spanish French and Portuguese accents FOL
nished to order, with every other article made MI
Of in the printing business. Allof which can II
furnished At short notice, Of as good quality Nj
on as reasonable terms as any other establishment
CONNER 4 COOK,
conner Of Nassau and Ann streets, N. y.
August Is, 1897.
o. Prcpriatcrs Of newspapers printed will|
any part the United States or the Canadas, Wild
will copy tte above advertisement three times anil
forward 4 copy containing the same, win be emil
tied 70 their pay in any type east at our foundan
provided they take twice the amount Of thar bilsa
typs.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
Notice.

n ETTERS 81 ADMINISTRATION having
~ been granted to The undersigned %
~ estate az John Adams, late q Marion
county: dec ased, BY The Honorable Pro-
bs,s court u said county Of Marion q 'he
January term 1883 of said court ~
persons hide bted 10 said estate are here
Nv notifed 10 make payment Immediate
ii 10 the undersigned, and AZ persons
having claims against said estate are r. I
au+ste 4 10 presen, them properly a'i'nen
Heated within The time prescribed by law
II they will be forever barred.
ANDERSON ADAMS. .ad'nr.
Jan. 6. 1888 -i6-4w
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
I PROSPECTUS

TDE}E extcnsjve and growing interests Of the
South West, lis moral and social improve
menf aud its increasing literary and scientific de-
man.,s. have awakened attention tothc fact 1hat in
dis highly important porton oil our country there
il no journal 81 paper exclusively devoted to liter
ature ana science, advocating the doctrines Of no
portv
Feeling The necessity Of such paper, the Jeffer-
son College and Washington Lyceum contemplate
publishing periodical 70 BE- entitled "THE
SOUTH WESTERN JOURNAIs,nto be tlevo-
Tea to literature and science, and all subjects intar-
estng to the general reader.
twill be published scm-nonthy, il the City Of
hatcher, aud will contian sixteen small quarto pa
ges, similar IN farm % the .Penny Magazine" on
fine papep, and protectcd py coca envelope,s 90
that ii may be conveyed q my distance without
injury. The pagesofthe envelope viii be apprs-
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
PROSPECTUS
or THE
PEARL RIVER BANNER,

ME undersigned propose to publish at ts
\ town Of MONTICELLO, Mississippi, weekly
News Paper BY the above name. We are well J.
ware that In attempting to commence the publics
ton Of paper at this time, that we will have %
labor under serious disadvantages; but we fed
assured that we will be sustained by the people
the South Eastern part Of our State, as they an
wholly unsupplied with press III that section We
alluds 70 the counties south OF Brandon and pua,
ding.
Il Its usual in prospectus 70 say something Y
the objects of paper, proposed to be published
and the principles upon which i; is to be conduct
cd. Our object--tor we viii speak ont frankly
h first to make our paper source Of profit 10 om
selves, aud secondly while We advance our own IN
terest, make an honest effort to advance the npl
est aud happiness Of those who patronjse us-
We win cndcavor 70 make Our paper prohtanft
and interesting 20 our patrons, by the discusb
sian and calculation Of those subjects, which will
be most interesting and useful TO them. ThsaA
subjects we suppose to be those relating TO MI
great agricultural interest az the country--Ihs|
sound moral principles OF the community. --l'I
Short the intellectual improvement OF the great buI
dy of the people upon all subjects affecting tls'|
happiness and prosperity. Our political principles
arclhosc entertained by Washington and Jefer.l
son. III favor Of Just and strict cons,ructionsfl
the Constitution. We believe that all powers NIL
granted to the Federal Government, are reserysE
to the States or to the People; and thatall viOiE
tions Of the reserved rights Of the States, is N
olation Of the Constitution and dangerous usutf
patton on the part Of the Federal Government-
The present situation Of our country affords ns
anchoIly example Of The consequences Of the ~ \
ecutive throwing aside the Constitution and disrE
sarding all the checks and restraints which ,hi
Constitution hasi imposed on him, and acting VIII
no other restraint than his own will; and VIII
awrecklcss determination to effect his own ffvcrt
schemes, though millions should sink from affiner
70 poverty in the general crush. In that pono /
Of our paper devoted to politics, we have ~ Pr
ference icl men, 60 for principlcs--no, inen'-
VIZ 90 FOR Liberty AND THE CoNs-ruTi.o,s',
TFRNs THE PEARL RIVER R@sSEF VIII "
published on large super-RoyH,s sn es snn ,sY
to subscribers at five dollars i. u'an0' y ~ N
lars at the expiration Of thf,r'r conn II
nnRALD CAMElSN
Monticello July 80" A--4x.s