davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
1BrandrctIl,s Pills.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS,,

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!t,
4 IL PILLS sold in the State of Vermont mus, pass
through hands as DR. Biandrcth's Gencrl Agents
There will no Pills he 'od the Boston office by
u Mussey. lwho is longer pr Btandreths agent)
be tetsll led IN this section Of tie country
Al Pits puporting 10 be DR. Brandre,hs and sold b,
persons without certificate of agency signed by Bran
dTeth and by US are Counterfeit
To prevent all imposition from the circulation Of the
couniees just let the purchaser ask the his
certificate Of agency, signed 10y Fcrte & Patmelce
" Never purchase Of pedlars, for in instance do they
Should any Of agents be caught in lhe counterfeit
t-de. thes viii he displaced The Pills be kept pure
snd the '"un'rors must lie dealt "Ih accordrg to Law
rho mistake
The following persons agents in their respective
towns Tor tie sale of tie genuine Ihandfoih's Pills
IERIE 4 PNRNt LEE. Mddetown Conn.
6EO. F. ALTON, General Agent, Montpelier, VI.
TIE yjotio,ring Ftrre d. ParmaieGs Agents .
Geo. p. Walton, General .3gent.
Jackson Il Ketchum, B-aadon
Henry Simonds PiH.ford,
A. Allen, F0rharea
Boyn,on 4 Austin, Or,oeH
Mr. Horton, HvbJarton,
f. Aiken. Benson,
II. +. Nh.te, Cdsfleion
Levi Lewis. Ufiis
Stanley Lcffngwell & Co. Vest Poultnev,
A. Bliss, East Pouiiney,
| Merit Clark Middietoten,
VI. Clark Pawieu,
Isaac M'DsnleIs Dainty,
! A. l. Calm, OrtreH
| n. w. Sawyer. Tinmouh,
d. II. Sabin, HadiHgford,
c. b. Hall, Cydrendoa.
WIN. Fay, General Agent for the counties O
/ Ruiidrd aud Benaingfon 2gly
HENNtNGTCN COUNTY.
l. ouls, .MHcl,sicr
Cheney Harrington. F0tfory Point,
Harrington 4 Langd"n, Dorsci,
G. Moore Jr.. East Rnperf
c. ElwcIl net Rnpsu.
Dcnilnc ( III, arlington,
J. & A. liouphou Sonh >ha0slvry,
n. l.. Robinson. bennington d. PotcaaL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
United states Hotel

ltATr HaLrs)
IhlS splendid establishments ,,tl be- re- onened nm ,lo
TON "' Ja"D'ry, under lh- charge Of ,he sub,efi
S"na"H at the luucii. Of Fulton with Pc n and
1'' '''' ''s IL 'Hrts rF-ry lnducrment 1, In. fne,
chant and mlu Of busin-ss Comm dom. ,,,,a,','a,
i'f'' " M BET rn"Y.s alta he'd ae .a,o,,'iy C,nrL
.'' 'IrH up i"r family p-flpr. and lii. .pl. -. :,
A'efs himself that lh- improvements rec. mic IN az
" " render De- i"trI 90 eligiLe rssoft for ct,,,s.t
rangers lHe Bar wlii be- FURNISHED with 49, ,a,
e'y .9rHrs car IA ly select d. and the Tstl .,
VIVA az ne ututrs % the season fl wi bs ,LlF a.
b','h "I NE subscriber 20 rrrdrf he T., ~
enc Gr pledges him.'lt that e1ertioasi .,,snyya
sHa. ~ SPARED 10 merit share II patryosg. s,d 90
'-l''iaei on g, thc PIb ie give
rr,,.,. ,.. EDWIN r YALE.
u i'" '"r Ne~ York Joufn Of Comm. rec
~, t""f3 ftH,s Hoft - Mr. Hon h.vi,., .a,.,.a
lI'" '"r srrtt ~ buit by hun and =, ia 49, -
NV ~ 70 about o. assume, under a me- .d,,,,',.
."I' we = ct %" heed Of tins r. grsob Ths 80
y~ '''r'Fhg thorough ov.fha Inc IA !. ~ ~
80 '''"-shsa ahes from top 10 botin,, -. 80
-'N. o. Gen. Yale ireeently Of Md ca '''
..T,ls.l ~hole-soue1 msn, who n IN
70 select hos, Tor life would 10 o;,e ~ ~ -.
We are glad, for the Ike Of ,bs ,ntiis "
80 nouse ~ 10 BE- pat under popular ~.
Tar ,o,, m ns ~ Dat Of throng Of travellers. and ys
- "0' al the principal hotels a"' ys'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
.Nrtr Goods.

DURT & MASON Nave in.t fcci from New T..
- nm pAi 'on TO thor Stock c,r,i,iir. ,f ri,.l. ~
Culd Slk.. I,,e,. Dos illfk.. Rltlo ts. MON. 40
fnes. SIX NrNcts. y mbBslncs. ThHcl Nrtipo. D. ~
and Memo Shcvls. Green aud Uhttc Gnusr A.,
Linen Canlr.r HIVE. P,ntdcj Nu,tos. Nn.r.u 2
common Cnnbrcs, Rslop Lawn, lrish Linens. g. n.
md llmiorv. Fine Rtk French Ctarc feu,,t "
t'aio SWISS Nusl,n,, Fine Back aud Blue Bh.. r.
slsh Merinos Sc. 80
RutlSud. Jan. IL, 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
Ladies' Shoes.

RUkT MASON hAve Just received large n"oH.
- ment Il ladies KID shoes Sins Gni,er. &c NJ M
l"ies, fashion. and ri all ze.. Al-o Ladies FlrreIl
LINED Over Shoes. Gcus. do, Children = oes ofa kim
and oith" first quality. G rs KID PUMPS &c.
Rutland, Jan. 70 1899.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

hst sup,rior efficacy and IN Possrssion Il
iir subscriber Fot .ilr o., Daniels y Brll Ruuano
la ham & Val. Waihrniutd q Om
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
soda for washing.

iOO ...c.l, BURT & MASON.
Rutiann. Jan. =. 1870.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

STATE or TER.NONTI DER remembered ,,t
District Of Ridond IS. { ID at a stated prol,,s
onr' hci at Rn,lonl Within and for snid District a
IN" FIRST Monday, being the seventh day Of Japu,tr A
d. 1899.
solomon Foot and Lucy Burlck, administrator
the estate e Jared C. Burlic late Of Rutland in say
district, docoased proposing to render an scconnt 4
their ADMINISTRATION.
nj, Ordtyed, that said account he examined in copr,
on The frs Monday Of FEBRUARY next and that the put
iicaton al copy of his ORDER three weeks successv,
ly. in the Rutland Herald printed at Rutland n. soon
may b. shall be suite tent notice 20 MI concerned sp
pear II hey soc cluse. and Oh ect thereto. il
true copy Of Record,
+. " HOPKINS, Regi,i,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
shoe Pegs.

% tOSlifIS shoe PEGS, ccns,tin, of ten d,F,,.,.
''te' ronptsins all sorts used. Any qurrr,,
supplied at short notice at the lowest vholcsae rtst
BURT MASON,
hu''"hu' january !, IHJ9.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
w 7 d o W S

or OFFICERS OR SOLDIERS OF THE REyO-
- LUTON, who were married before the close Of
their last term Of Service whose husbands served agree.
ably 10 the act of Congress of the 7h June 1882 two
years and not less than six months draw during
life, during their remaining single, by virtue Of the
act Of 4th, July, 1886, such pensions their husbands
would have been entitled to- under the first mentioned
act whether their husbands may have died during tho
war, since that period ALSO, the widows Of such
OHcor soldier who married after that warwhose
husbands have died since the Attn. If March. 1881 and
before the :, June 1882 draw much az their re-
pectve husbands would have been entitled TO- under
the act Of June Z 1884, from the said a. March, 1881
the lay Of the said husbands decease
POSTSCRIPT, NAncH 25. t837.-Bya late
act of Congress the benefits of tho 81 section Of the act
OF July 4, 1886 are extended widows who have mar
ried since the deccase of their first husbands for whose
services such widows may claim pensions under
said act. provided they widows at the time Of It's
passage. Ais" the widow of any person who continued
in the U { service until the 81 Of November 1913 and
married before that day and while her husband WINS
in such service, will be entitled TO the benefit Of said 81
section
II Pension business lnder me aJore mentioned nct
dnddH others traHSacied usual, LyHe subscribtr.
l4;tf J. COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
TRUSTEE BLANKS.

lust Printed, and for sale e, the Ru,llhl ,al Cav.
~ uotor Book Stores
Jan. II. 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
" Office.

TNlOSE expecting go pay me Grain, must pRy me 81
L the month Of January, particular conirScl or.
excepted. JAMES BARRETT r
| Kuusnl. Jan. Q. 1889
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

To the Friends ofForcign Missions III Rutland
COanty.
The Suhcrber nccnllv pvcs notice that he is ready
10 receive any monies which be devoted 10 MD the
H. g. + NJ. and whenever II is convenient will he nm ar
COMMUNICATION TO have the paid him b, the 28th met
me wants o tie Hoard are now well known Tint
unnecessary to say any thing upon the subject tnan
this, God ovcih cheerful pivcr
JAMES ID BUTLER, Treasurer Raj Go
fw T. ~ Society
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
Grain For Sale.

1000 Bushels Corn, Rye ard Oats,
for sale by
BURT & MASON
Rutland, J1u II, 1889. i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

no genffal u.s. 10 ca,rs " JauuIr r.rbI ,,i
- hliiy Of he stomach snl bowels. l,-. Of sn,.t4.
i1id breath esiVeness, F.les. ,rI Oh Ii.ea,,, ,.
ron binary defausemsnis.--a, o flr crrfe,l.,. 49,
'et' 81 'he bo'd auj cleaning The syseu oi POULAND,
''cid hnmoTs. Thee Yills arc uHI raihatf.c no.
'or,ns nfher psius nor fpiug, snl are thersEre
uStis ana highly approved medicine n ere r,,.,
r'd a''arh ~ the mrs d,,lIus u,he Phy,,clgu, 80
o0a containing - lls
Pnes 81 - eeu'sa box.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The members of Temperance Societies and the
friends Of Temperance will meet in Convention at the
congregational Church, in Hallngford, on Hcdne.lay
the cath INST. ~ o'clock, VI,
The acts aud proceeding. OF the Legislature on the
SUBJECT Of Temporal CO he one If the subject, for
the action Of the Conventions
+. SLAsoN. ] -
Al BpovN. Ereenire
CHFsrrn SrENcEn, ! Committee.
Rutlaul Jan. D. 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
EOR S.fE H..

JAMES BARRETT, j., Hal trf.s 80
y Tsb's Axe, alec 5inal0ns' %.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

IsT II Isttcrs temstuirr 20 The Post Otioe a, Pits
] 4. fond qusrtef ending Dec 5isl 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

B. Recipes given to Customers, for any color On
fG.Gn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

Polly Aoams,
j. q ilruvn.
Rev willard Childs.
J g Cohen.
G~or'e Clark.
Csleh ford ~,
ln i8i'cr.
& & ' /. Granreu,
Ofse phi'lips
Uli'cf ,ipui.ou,
Heo0 il'~kies,
bau.el Kemp,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22


Letters tte Ne. srt Moth idaily except Sandays
,t.ad 30 asp-,tied tie Bor b, 2 VI For The
Tas (tsiis etsepi Santss Soutt and Woodstock Won
ttY y 90 .t.1as sud fudsNl q o 7 For -iock
u'dsr Tps.daNs Thardsys sod ~atutdtrsl ~ n NJ.
Isf " tndsof tThunday nd s,tu'dlyl 40 - NJ
THOMAS OHMSBEE l. "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

ayou will give me as much money as | want
when am man--there is no use in my work.
jnq." "Yes, but there is my boy; you must
earn money by your own industry. Were !
to give you money and bring you up in ideness,
what would become of you when tho money
was all goner' The little fellow did not exact
ly understand the philosophy of such concu-
sions, bat as he grows older he will view the
matter in proper light. After all said, much
depends on the good counsel Of mothers in lay
ing the foundation for sound superstrucure
in the minds of their sons, Let widow IeIt
only in moderate circumstances have four incl
lgent, we'll educa ed boys, who have honorabIy
and successfully served out their times in me-
chanical business and see how much more com.
Portable are her prospects in old age, than II
she had four boys depending on prccarous pro-
fessonal pursuits for living.
This reasoningpaltially applies to daughters
who are By far less troublesome and difficult to
manage than sons.-lt is incredible how many
avenues to comfort and employment are open.
ed 10 girls ifthey are ndusrously disposed
There are three young ladies', daughters OF a
respectable but moderately circumstanced fam
lily, remarkable for neatness Of dress and re.
served manner, attributed by many 10 PRIDE
Calling in at rather an unusual visiting hour, |
found the mother and daughters employed in
making muslin shirts, for which they received
only a shilling piece, and they frankly inform.
ed me that they clothed themselves entire
ly by the needle. The cause Of pride was
thus explained--it was the pride Of conscious
independence.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06
ANDREW JACKSON ,
MARTIN VAN buren,,

For this and the ensuing four years, the expend
lures were run up by the war with Great Britain.
t The amount for this year is obtained from the re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury
The above is full statement of the expen.
ditures Of the general government, for each
year, from It's foundation TO the present peri
cd.
We have, late, very often urged the prin
clple to be a sound one, that the extent of the
freedom ola peopI may be fairly estimated &c
be greater or less, IN proportion to the greater
or less amount oltaXes with which they may be
burdened or, in other words, that taxation is
tyranny-that all governments are eriLs, and
that those which have been productive of the
greatest good 10 the people, we're least expen-
sive. We confidently appeal to the history Of
other countrles-our own country especially,
as n confirmation Of this.
See the expenditures under the administra.
tons of Gen. Washington and Mr.. Jefferson,
and compare them with those of Gen Jackson
and Mr.. Van Buren,, who have had the audaci.
~ to compare themselves to the former, and
mark the diflerence!! The greatest expend-
ture during Gen. Washington's administration,
for any one year, was little above 4 millions
that Of Gen Jackson, 80 millions MIR. JEFF
fcrson expended TO GIG millions--Mr. Van
Buren, 40 mIlions!! Oh, but it is now said that
the population Of the United States, under the
of Jackson and Van Buren,, isl
more than double the number Of that Of Wash
ngton and Jefferson. Grant it,and yet the ex-
,enditures Of the former are more than Sia
ines that ofthe latter Notwithstanding these
acts, there seems 10 be some who are weak
nough to consider Mr.. Van Buren, JclIerso-
ian Republican,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

We ask of the reader candid perusal of the eXtrac
from the speech of Gen. THOMPSON, of South Carolina
and the article from the laaisOHian, which will be
| found in this days paper The loco.focos and the
few Sub-Treasury NulHfcrs in thsSae, often charge
the State Rights party with carrying their opposition
to Van Buren, so far be absolute dcserton Of their
favorite principles. Say they, your opposition has
thrown you into strange company. You are now the
allies of the Nationals and Federasts acting side by
side with Tarilites and Internal improvement men
Well for the sake of argument, suppose that such is
the fact and does it then follow that are less hos
tile to the Tariff than formerly? Such conclusion
certainly cannot be logically deduced from the prem
ses as we'll might it be argued that the alliance be-
tween France and the American Colonies for the pur-
pose OF ,arrestng British tyranny destroyed the dis
tnctve character of one or other of those nations and
made Frenchmen, Americans, or Americans French
men. Admitting then, that the State Rights party,
in their opposition to Van Buren, acting with some
Tarfites, would their company be improved by sup,
porting the Administration? The facts which will bel
found in the articles before alluded to, think fully
show that the change would be from bad to worse
Martin Van Buren, and many of the most influential
ire such from principle and policy. Thos, H. Benton
to disturb the Compromise Act at the last
session of Congress- for the purpose of protecting the
Salt OF his constituents. The prodgality of the Ad
ninstration will create necessity for funds, which
nay ere long furnish preteXt for increasing the Tar
fl. Should Van Buren, then propose "a judicous Tar
f" how can his Southern partizans oppose it, when
hey are told that "the wheels of government must
top" without money. 1t is matter ofhstory, that
Van Buren, did support the most obnoxious Tariff that
ver existed in this country, and that it was his in
crest and the interest of his constituents to do So I'll
to us passing strange, that Southern protesting
UGH adherence and dread of u tariff from par
out Of po,cer, will zcalously support party in
,o,ccr whose head is known to be tarfitc from prn
pla, from Instruction. and from sclfinterest, and
he prodigality and extravaganza of whose admins
ration must inevitably lead to necessity for new
Tariff |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06
From The W00drile Republican.
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.

That The public may be entirely competent
10 Judge fihe expenditures of the present and
past administrations of the government, we
take the following precise exhibits from ga
statement Of the receipts and expenditures of
the United States, prepared in pursuance of an
order OF the House of Representatives" at the
last session Of Congress. 1t embraces the ex-
penditurcs from the 4th Of March, 1889, to
3lSt December, 1838-and is exclusive Of the
post office and all trust funds, save the Chicka.
saw fund 1t is also, of course, exclusive of
payment on the public debt
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06
From the MadsoniGn
THE TARIFF-sL SLANG oFTHE LoCOFOCOS

IHE IAltlEt-SIIANG OF III h LOCOF OCOS.
The motto ofthe locofocos generally is, MAR
TIN VAN buren, vs.. HENRY CLAY, high tariff,
&c. The Richmond Enquirer particularly, is
addicted to this slang, We call it slang, be-
cause it's false language used for base purposes
ofdeceving the people, and OF putting down an
other. Fit were Martin Van Buren, and high
tariff, &c. VS.. Henry Clay and a high tariff, &c,
there would be some consistency in he Language,
for the reason that high tariff notions may as
well be attributed to the former as to the latter
and we, perhaps, should say that Mr. Van Blu.
rem is really more obnoxious on account of his
high tariff principles than Mr.. Clay. The tar
| ltfqueston split all national parties, and divi-
ded the country into sections. The acts Of
1894 and 1928, one Of which at least, has been
called the "Bll Of Abomnation," were the
work Of both Adams men and Jackson men,
though many Of the most distinguished leaders
of the locoioco party of the present moment
had, perhaps, prepondering influence in get
ting them through Congress Among these
distinguished leaders, whose partisans are now
pitting them, as is pretended, against tariff
but by whose votes and voices an obnoxious tar
if 'caS established, we may mention, ANDREW
JACKSON, MARTIN VAN buren,, Col. JOHNSON
Col, BENTON, Mr.. EATON, present Minister a,
Madrid, Governor DIcKERsoN, &c. All these
gentlemen voted for, and many of their friends
otherwise supported the obnoxious tariffs that
preceded the modification or Compromise now
in existence, which is the offspring Of Mr.. Clay,
and, strangely as it may sound to Iocofoco ears,
accustomed as they are to hear high tariffs and
every thing else that is evil attributed to the
opposition, the Adams men of 1924 opposed and
voted against the very thing which the locofo-
cos now pretend is exclusively "lederal" in its
associations and support, and about which they
are making great hue and cry for the purpose
thereby OF enticing or frightening the people
into the support Of Van Buren,.
"FederaL" Massachusetts, for instance, rep
resented in the Senate by Messrs Mills and
Lloyd, opposed the tariff Of 1924 while Gen.
Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, SupportedHi Gen.
jackson corroborates this, in regard to himself,
by his own words, and shows that his views IA
vornble to a protective tariff were unchanged !!
In letter TO Gov. Kay, of Indiana, dated Feb.
go, 1928, he said:
81 pray you sir, respectfully to state TO the
Senate of Indiana, that my opinions, at present,
nre precisely whatthey were m 1884, when they
were communicated, by letter, 10 DR.. Coleman,
OF Indiana, and 'chen r0ted for the present tar.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

LIFE IN AN AMERICAN PRIsoN-Ir the Gu...
ing of our Wanted Sing Sing PenitentiorV~, 'O"'
ken from the Hudson River Chronicle no ~ y. !"
it presents picture of moral deprayiv - II w" %
interior administration of prison disci n ;nC
worse than the crimes of the eonvicls Eau'
selves, for whose reformation these inslimt rr'n,
are intended.
Hon. is his?-The sweet little Misc c.o..
deputy keeper in the female prison, got I bn.
walking papers soon after the invess;1a,; ioa
committee left. Report says that Miss G% ronss
was too laxative, and spoke too freely Of ,Sn
secrets Of the prison house. We unders,amS
she was an observing glb-lougned, sweet ,tIo
creature, who could peal the hide from con
victs back, with rattan, with as much grace
and dignity as butcher boy would take Off tbc
outer garment Of lamb One witness sworo
that he saw this fair damsel digging inoa stran.
ping big negro Of her own sex, with her favor.
tic rattan, and that the blood followed every
blow. Another witness saw this same damsei
with her superior, Mrs, Bard, Mrs. Clark, and
a Mr.. Lawrence, all hogging female convc,at
the same time. We are sorry that this sweet
creature should have said any thing to the COM
mitee to cause her discharge; but one who pos
sesses her rare qualification can never lack for
employment.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

Oh! Dear!-In New York, few days ago
Mr.. Jas. Turner, Scotchman Of 60, was mar.
red to young and pretty girl. On the follow.
ing morning the pretty bride awoke at very
early hour and saw her old husband standing
tiptoe, as she thought, on the foot OF the bed
"What are you doing there, dear?" said She
No answer. any dear, why do you do so'"
exclaimed she in tone Of increased earnest
ness. Still no reply Thoreupon the Albright
ed bride started up to clasp her tacitprn lord
and master, and found that the poor old thing
had hanged himself--P icayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

Lightweight; in the other Germapa,ic -
three hundred and eight; in Australia states
Africa twelvej in Asia twenty.seyen" ' ne IN
amer amerc c' one thousand one hundred and S thru
eight; from which it will be seen thai tber "'r'y
more than half as many newspaper re n 'nere are
in America with the exception of 'JPS .nd
winch the writer has left out, and we'll ba sp NICE
Tor she has so completely muzzled Tho W may
that there might as well be none, and md press,
STAN on her escu'cheon which it will be di EFs
to wipe off, than there is in the who'll uncut INC
put together, and with not one-(ortio,h world
population 1t is no wonder, then, tho, VI IN, ine
country bears the reputation abroad nCI ms
not only the happiest, but the rreest na W oeng
the earth, when the press, which we conO, Of
to be the "sentine on the watch tower n III
free, not only TO guard against all epcro, 'yh
ments on our rights, Gf it acts up to its nroH
son,) but to difluse information far and {'O '.I
over the country; for wherever knowIcJa"" wac
there will freedom be found. Is,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

NUMBER OF NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN THE
WORLD. A German paper says-In Spain there
are twelve newspapers; in Portugal seventeen
in Switzerland thirty.six; in Belgium sxty-two;
in Denmark eighty; in Austria eighty-two; in
Russia and Poland eighly-four; in Holland one
hundred and fifty; in Great Britain two hundred
and seventy four; in Prussia two hundred and
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-06

The Vicksburg Wing announces the ARRIVAL of the
notorious REUBEN NJ. WHITNEY, who has been chosen
by the Northern stockholders President Of the Reil
Road Bank of Vicksburg. Ifthe Rail Road Bank docs
not now become worse than Brandon, it will certainly
be because there is nothing in name