davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
NOTICE

HyHE undersigned have this day entered
into Co-Parinership, and wilcontinue
the business recently conducted by r, II. g.
G. M. Bayly and G. NJ. Bayly alone, nj the
old stand; under the name and style Of
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
MARRIED

On Wednesday the 18th ult., by the Rev
Joshua IT, Russell, Mr. THOMAS CARoTHERs
Of this place, to Miss MARY b BRIscoE, of
Mercer county, Kentucky.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
Boot Mandatory.

WVHE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Natchez and State Of
Mississippi, that he has now the best work
% men that ever was in the South,
81 and is prepared to manufacture
E@El @BOOTS & SHOES in the most
~ fashionable q substantial num-
ner, warranted equal to any made IN the
United States. Persons at a distance wish
ing TO send their measures, viii please send
money equivalent to ten dollars in New Or
leans funds for Boots, and they may be sure
of their orders being strictly attended to-
An assortment of first rnte Boots always on
hand. ARTHUR KINNEY,
Main ST., Natchez, Miss.
Feb. 81, 1910. -42.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
Notice is hereby Given,

NNHAT will on the fourth Monday in
July next, presentmy final account
as administrator on the estate of Josiah Stone
for final settlement and allowance, at which
time will surrender my letters of admins
tration on said estate.
g. L. MARTIN,
Admir-. de boais non.
Rodney, May 2, IS40. 40.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
Plough and Wagon Making.
Holm R. Ht9Oss

MANUFACTURES Ploughs and Wag-
NE ons at Mr. Job1 TuIIis'.
lie also repairs svery Kind OF work IN his
line
His pIoughs are for sale at his shop, ana
at the store of Murray g. Garnett, in Rod
uey. The public are invited to examine
his Ploughs.
December %, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
A List of Letters.

ID EMAINING in the Post Office Mt Rod
~ ney, Miss, On the lst day Of April,
1910, and if not taken out before the lst day
of July next, will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-16
Public Notice.

Rodney, March 2lst, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

inc R;tncr great scal as e~fectualiy as was Gov. req
nnotonss IN the New Jersey case.
..FThc necessary measures Tor the conduct Of the 5u'
s;,.ss al the nation al hone and abroad, were accom-
nI,sLed in the most satisfactory manner. The great
Isbcr Of maturing the bills providing the ways and
mesns for the proper administration OF public AFFAIRS
JevoIvcs ueccsssr,ly on the chairman OF the Commit
ice on Finance IN the Senate and tue Chairman OF the
Com,,it,.e Of WAYS and Means in the House. The
erneri,ncc. talents, and industry OF MIR. Wright, char
mao Of the Senate's committee, are well known TO The
nation. Whatever came within the sphere Of bis du,
beg was perfected in a way which made action On II
IN me Senate q matter Of comparative ease. So great
indeed is the confidence reposed IN the soundness oi
HE natives. and the clearnrss OF his views, that implI-
eli confidence from al sides follows his statements.
ain the House, where the appropriations are origin
,ird and the greatest difficulties are encountered, Mr..
ZONES of Virulna was, for the frat time, put at the head
of The WAYS and Nleans-and never dad any man 50
fully Justify the high trust repo.cd IN hlln. lie devoted
himself 10 the duties otthe committee with indetatiEsb!e
industry, and although his health became greatly IN
n,ired he mastered the difficult and complicated task
imuoscd upon him, most thoroughly. 1t IS admitted by
I'll that The House never had an abler man at the head
,r lis most important ommittce The rauvity Of his
mannr--L,s luminous and convincing explanations Of
al III. TONIC. brought under discussion, connected with
the finances and subjects of aPpropriation-his able
yindic,tion ofthe Democratic policy on all contested
points, proved him to be a man OF first rate ability: ard
his success in battling, with ease, a strong and unscru-
unions o,positIon. while so new 10 ms arduous station,
smoke volumes for his honcs'y and intellect, for has
frmncss and promp,itnde. "-C!06e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

gistracy Of tic UE.on; believing "a ws Go, that IN his Ic
feat the great ends ard objects q: the wise trainers 0
the fundamental i,w Of tvc and wil also be defeated
and that instead Of having q G2fcsi:nsht 9. tue many
"A Government of :frtuOus :fccncn, VIC saai! haye q
GoycrnIncn; Il the few-a Governre7t Of the t.ss
Barony Of the lsnd-a Government BASED upon ~
supremacy Of the institutions 81 ia.se eo:s'fu.tI -.
Rssoietd, That i il The sense Q! TN. hee""S 10.
nothing can ever te lost 70 tsnii ana 80 :. -,
nrhEc or p,iratc. bv taking 4 manly and bold attitude
- ! ,.ix i, make our cause and principles known,
,r1 III, -. do therefore cal upon our ieliow-citizen'
- ~ comfy generally, and especially upon the Com
litter of Vigilance for this county to unite with US IN
,mr efforts to Get up a public meeting with a view 10
disseminate the truth by q manly and open course.
Resoired, That Thomas Young, Matthew H. louhg,
C,n, Robert Faulkner, Ma. WIN. L. Fouriu'eau, ana
Dr.. Henry Easley, DC and they are terchy aPPo'"e1 q
Committee Of Arrangements and Of lnviiatien, 20 fna"e
suitable provisions FOR i public dinner, TO be inFh!sheo
a, the Halifax Sulphur and Chsly5eatc Springs n 'his
county, on such day as shall best suit the convenience
Of our delegation in Congress and IN 'hc s,a'e Legs
laturc, and as soon after the dinner IN : a'fA'ilie, : !. ~
Edward county, Va, rs shall SUIT those hehpeis = ne
Southern DELEGATION, who may express 20 sa'Q coi'iii't'
-. - an 1rnnss 10 favor Us with their presence.
R,s0ireG. That The Chairman appoint . co'nmit'ec IN
c,cb comfy. composing this Congressional District,
With the request that they cooperate win US IN pro-
cnr;nr subscribers TO the dinner, IN their respective
counties. Whercu?on, the ChsiF appointed 'he o'o"
Ter UgFfar.-Dr. B.R F~iomming, Thomas Young,
Col, Robert Faulkner, and Charles }. Craddock.
For pirsEraaja Joseph ". Terry, WIN. VI. Tread
way and Col. John NJ. White.
Ter CampjoN.-Wm Daniel, WIN. ATerctt, GouoL-
pbus Read and Bennett Dewitt.
Pssoyr.G. Tha, these proceedings be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, be forwarded 10 the 'thce OF
the Richmond Enquirer, with the request that they Ds
pr5lsheG ~f,rtarjth, and that the LynchbuFg RePuo'
hcan be also requested 10 copy them.
PAUL TAYLOR, Chairman.
r..,. r,.,rr CrrF5Igyu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

IN t..-Glnucc,t Ter Circuit Superior Court
L nj Law and Cianrrry, April Term, lsil:
Kemp Di!ari. whn sues Tor himself and all other creditors Of
WnI. Sears. decd, who mas think proper To conc into tins SAT-
upon the usual terms Of paying their first proportion Of The
COSTS, CcthPits.:
against
Cary Scar, Edward Sears, Jasper c. Hughes and Francis Ann
his wife. Lucy Ann Sears, Matilda Sears, Emily Sears and Eliza
Sears, the four last being infants, by Tllns. Sears, their guardian
al hifu. Dt'chdaHts.
The subpoena in this cause heing returned executed against
all tho defendants except Cary Sears. against whom tho PLAIN
tn appears 10 have proceeded in the mode prescribed hy Iaw'
-cainst absent defendants, aud more than four months hav.
ing elapsed since the return day thereof, aud bill hled, and
tho defendants, except the Infants, still failing la appear ard
answer. On the motion # fhr plaintiff, his bill IL taken Tor
confessed n 10 All The defendants cNccrt the Infants: Where.
rlon iha CaUsc came IN L. VI" heard upon ihr ifl, answer
was argued hy counscl-on consideration whereof the Court doth
| adjudrr, order and decree, that ono OF The commissioners uf this
CONT do enquire. first, what real estate of William Scars. decd,
descended to his heirs, or was devised to them. Second. wlGni j.
The fec Simpic and annual value nf such real estate. Third. whc-
,hcr the same has hccn alienrd; and II so, when, 70 whoni.a and for
what prIcc. Fourth. what Is the amount Of al outstanding claims
against the tcstaior, due Ia the plaintiff or any other person 81 per
sons. who may think proper 10 come into this SUIT upon the usual
terms and prove the same before The said commissioner. designating
such rs bad tho heirs and such a. do mol. Filth, what il the
amount of claims paid Ly the executor, Thomas Sears, ont Of In.
pcrscmal estate which bound the heirs. And II IL further nd judged.
ordered ard dccrccd, that the defendant, Thomas Sears, executor
of William Sears, deceased, render before the said commissioner
account ar accounts heretofore settled under urir : of the County
Coifi OF Gloucester and recorded, are tu be regarded by the said
CON missioner n yrarG free tnie, liable 10 be surriRrcCd and fal.
sifcl by the partes-wEICh accounts and enquiries tie said COM
missioner Is ordered Ia report To Conr:, with any matters specially
stated, deemed pertinent by himself. or which may be required By
The parties or either of them to b. 80 stated.
~Copy-Tcstc
JOHN T, CARY. C. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

! c,n,, and. therefore, in order, took an aPpea! from the
oeS anr- some conversation, however, he withdrew his
,n,s.I ana continued his remarks.
I H. was followed by 5lessrs. Bell, Wise, Jones, Cush-
;nr. TIl!ingba,,, Davis ofky., and Barnard Of y. Y
Whom the question beng put on the amcndnen,
proposed BIZ ,lr. Everett, ], was rejected Ayes -,
noes -. (,
No quorum having voted, teiiers we're demanded, and
the vote vas taken again, and stood as follows Ayes
%, noes IS. .
Nir. CALHOUN moved 10 amend the Senate $
amendment by striking Out so much OF i as authorized
he .utpens,on of appropriations for the Springfield
and Harper Ferry armorcs, and supported his amend
men, by a short speech, N winch he advocated WIN
rrea, shirt lie cause Of the workmen engaged IN those
Mir. ". c. JOHNSON followed in support Of he
amendment, md in severe comment on Inc pr!hcip!e oil
The question being put on Mr.. Ca!houn's amend
ment there were, Ayes 80, noes o.. 10 quorum pre-
sent; and the hour Of hslf past two having by 'fis time
arrived,
Tn. House then took i recess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

"TuE AnsorRHr.T-Congrcss adjourned today al
two O'Clock, IN u most perfect calm.
"ihe last two days have been occupied principally IN
discussing and passing the army, Navy, indian, For
tiication, and West Point appropriation bills. The laat
hour Of the session Of tic House was allotted 10 'err;to-
rial business; but in consequence Of opposition 20 aht!
app.oprG2ting nearly slice, Geo, 10 ;npToTc ports on the
Western hikes, which bill was rejected BY the casting
vote Of the Speaker oil such business failed. Several
private bills also passed ~ithn tho last two days. The
proceedings wlllbe Published as soon IS practicable.
"Ihe Phrenzy Of the ~fact.ons seems to have exhaust
ed itself and its subjects, and the Democratic party
closed the important business OF The session without
much trouble.
at ; a type or Tie great struggle going on in the
country. Whirc,rr wIll fret and lunc and buster
viii try all Il, Observation-Disclosures and
corrup.. but tfc honest aims oil the Democracy, with
lie fairness and frmntsS N the conduct o; the canvass.
sill PAT tic Turbulence III Federalism as quietly 20 rest
in November, as II did tic violence Of the session IN
lis closing scenes.
at has been the remark Of many of the Oldest and
worth,est members of Congress, that they have never
known a majority in the BODY, so intent, SO conscenti-
Gus and patriotic in the discharge OF their duties to
the country, rs during the last session. The menbers
have made great sacrifices Of personal case and IN.
terest to accomplish, under the greatest distractions,
the objects which their constituents mad most at heart.
Economy in every branch OF the public service has
been carefully considered and cfecteG-great funda-
mental principles have been brought into operation in
the reform Of the Government; and, with the ~lndcpend.
ent Treasury, which abolished the corrupt financial sys-
TEN Of Hamilton, came hand in hand 10 the restoration
Of the Constitution, tie law of indemnity fer the wrong
pcrpetrated under the demonstrations scd'tion act
against Matthew Lyon, one Of the tirIacst Republicans
OF the revolution of lcG0. and who contributed essentl-
ally 70 thc elevation Of Mr.. Jefferson. The whole course
Of the session has been Il glorious struggle for the full
reinstatement Of The pure popular principle which AMI
mated the Revolution. The protractcd contest or glns-
ting in the fraud ana u%surpation Of the New Jersey Ex-
ccutive was conducted 10 a happy conclusion, and the
elective franchise triumphantly indicated. The deep
or frauds of the Naylor case were sustaincdby periuries
which We trust will yetle cyisccratcd, and the rights OF
the people, which have 50 far been put under foot, will
rise up 10 PROSTATE the oggrcssors. 1.-THE people in the
Northern Liberties maintain themselves in the next
election as they did in The last, we may hope thata Con
gress:OnaI brand viii be applied, which viii obli'erate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
.IMlN "a

SHORT TRIP To rETERSBURG.-I: i, aut a short trip from
- Richmond and adjacent country Ia Petersburg for any one To
take, who wishes 10 hr sure Of getting a first rate Piano fuItc.-
The extensive stock Of Instruments. which Keep on hand, VIZ:
from IL 10 %, is rcrtalnly a very gscat Involvement for >uch = VISIT.
Vow that have 4 lacGc and spacious establishment, AN enabled
10 give the pallic ocular GsnoRStrd.on II what have often stated,
towi' that | keep fully as many Pianos on hand as advertise
from TINE 10 tImc-and although would prefer that those vito
wish 10 purchase should come and LOOK for themselves. Yet | am
cold To say, that no enc could help br!H2 pleased wiih any rnstru-
mcnt won!d send them, no matter whether They were present 10
-flect or not. Sue, i the established character OF ny Pianos, that
i great MANI persons never think If coming 20 town 20 max" a
selection, bat simply send ina ics'ur' IN If "h.'ih" want, with
q limit a. 10 price. have sold about Two hundred P.annS, and
never sold 4 bad one. l.. J.. NASH.
Book end Piano Forte Ssucr, F,hsrsJu-r, 10.
+. ST. have already carried over and sent over together. some
twelve Of fifteen Piano Fortes, al OF which gave entire sati.fae-
iun. l.. L. y.
July l7-Cuf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Majority

Lord Melbourne speech in favor ofthe Canada union
is cxtollcd even By the London Courier, who, in re-
luctantly conceding TO the measure, and expressing
regret at Inconvenience with the "gr-at Duke" Of
WelIington's straightforward speech in opposition to
the bill, calls him, rather ALPHABETICALLY, '.thc master
mind Of the age The Duke said
ale had observed in tins country for some period.
that there was a growing desire 10 get rid Of these
North American Provinces-a desire that they would
become Republicans. These desires he knew t.
prevsil amongst a very large party in this country,
he entertained the highest respect, but who, with.
out entertaining the Same feeling, had a desire for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

The parties interested in the above order r" required To Al
tend before me at Gloucester Courthouse, on thr iih Monday II
August next, with necessary testimony, in order that the said OF
der may be complied with 10y me in making np an account in tn
case. CARY :. JONES, CcrtWT r.
July 81 2-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

6,IiE.AF AND GOOD CoFFEE-We have just received 80
L Bags Family lLagurra) Coffee, which is said by some OF The
best judges in The city 10 he of the most superior quality, which
we VIII sell 10 customers at the low price Of IL l2cents per pound
by the bag, cash; and every Article III our line low in proportion.
WYATT x WHITE.
Irly "a I-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
rvE,rY-st3rH CoNGREss--.l~t SESSION

HgyrY EASILY, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
rCgrrr.rondtacc 81 h' Ha.,"',rc ra'rot.J
TuesGag, Juiy u, l-iO.
IN SENATE.

The House then took . recess.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Ontrage!-Horrible,

Head every ore, and decide
'nat requires a resort to such measure. t :. Patty
70 secure its success Here is m GA. !" ODE
independent man, nearly murdered - "' u
ment DULLES, for expressing and ers,o aC's'a'
opinion contrary to q base subsersient csS
In the whole English vocabulary thai '''e.
words sufhcient to express our ndipD,,;%
this horrible outrage. We subjoin the NV,
ularS from the Harrisburg Chronicle. ''"'
1--WE learn from passenger who CA,
the cars from Lancanster last eyen;,
Cameron's infamous blood hounds, attaeIssH
w. Middleton, Esq, the Independent, ed,,. y
the Lancnst Examiner. while Al III. y
knocked him down, jumped upon him and
his face III the most horrible manner. ,bs .
was cut nearly off both sides of his face :,
left his cheek and jaw bones nearly bare,
Three physicians were in attendance =.
fears were entertained for his safety. An.
for daring to question the public act. If d
greatest of rufficns and most infamous Of -.
James CGmeron' When will this desna,,
meet the punishment which his crimes desa,
1t is the duty of every citizen to help 10 b,i
this wretch to Justice"
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Louisiana Money-Market.

The Louisiana papers have divided the bsnks
OF that state into two classes. The bes, or
solvent, are the Commercial, Canal and Bank
ing Company, Union, Consolidated Associs-
tion of Planters, Merchants Bank, the Bank
of Louisiana, the Citizens Bank, and the
State Bank of Louisiana. The depused ill.,
solvent or doubtful, are the Bank of New Or
leans, the Carroll,on Bank, Mechanics and
Traders Bank, Gas Light and Banking Com
pany, the City Bank, the Exchange Bank
the Improvement Bank, A,chaf,laya Bank,
and the Port Hudson Bank.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Foreign.

Under the head of Foreign news, in to-day's
paper, will be found matter interesting to our
readers. gloomy account is given of the
state of trade in Manchester and other sec
tons of England. An unc, mmon depression
and arrangement in commerce has taken pl acc.
Many thousand persons are cut of employ in
consequence of determination on the part Of
their employers to reduce the wages. The
la5orers have refused to work, aud the conse-
to suspend operations until things undergo d
change:
There will also be found in our columns, an
interesting account of an attack upon the life
of the King of France.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Alabama.
Amos Kendall.

The great meadiedu is about TO Try new
mode by which he can obtain another dollar
from eacIl.of his democratic friends in the In
ion. He proposes issuing work, having for
its design the exposure OF '.cheatng, bribery.
fraud and falsehood, !" in elections. We will
cheerfu ly contribute our dollar il he will agree
to expose the chief originators of the many
forged documents purporting to have come from
General Harrison, during the canvass Just
over. We fear he will not consent to this ar
rangement, inasmuch as he might by so doing
implicate himself. No doubt he will wish to
get off upon the plea that a man is not bound
to testify against himself. The Vicksburg
Wing, speaking upon the subject, thinks
Amos will find himself peeping through an
iron grate before many months. We shouldn't
wonder'-his feelings Of paiciotism' may
have led him to the preparation of acts, which
IN the eye of the law, would richly merit a
few years boarding inthc Penitentiary.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

The numerous election frauds which h,
lately been detected, show the despcrations
the partisans Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and copv,
ces US more fully of the fact, that they woul
stoap to the execution of any plan, how,v,
low, to ensure the success Of their aye,n,
candidate for the presidency. The scenes q
outrage and violence which were enacted y
the polls in Philadelphia, and elsewhere. a..
additional evidences of the prevalence q
spirit akin to madness and desperotion-alis,
Notifying and dangerous TO freedom, and
must necessarily be viewed with anxiety "
the friends of good order, and the advocate,
of full, free, and untramelled expression &
the elective franchise. The outrage commit,
ted by portion of the locofOcos on one of n.
days of the election in Phadelphia, is repre-
sented in the papers of that city, as being On,
of uncommon brutality, evincing fiendish d.,
terminate n and hardlhood, unparalleled; and
causing a degree of excitement, superior to
any thing which has ever taken place in thu
city. Blows were dealt and blood flowed. and
oil for the reason of difference of opinion
Will the Locofocos deny that their friends
were the principal actors in this iisgraceful
scene! They cannot. IF they would wish
20 escape the odium which must ever be az.
tached to party whose prominent character
istics are fraud, forgery and brutal force, they
must openly and avowedly discountenanee and
/. frnwn down such proceedings on the part Of
their friends. Has this been done! No! The
Van Buren, party of Philadelphia, have eve,
been proverbal for countenancing violence
and instead of aiding in bringing the offender
to justice, they have been found ready to in
terpose barrier between them and the Law
Can such things be! Has it come to this, tina
an honest opposition to ruling faction, is jus
cause for blows & bloodshed! Shall il be sal
in after days that the free enlightened peopl. +
1910. could, not peaceably go to the polls, an
declare 4 preference in the choice Of their n
lerA. " lthout pitched battle, ending in blood
faces and broken heads! 1t is Question fc
the sober and reasonable portion of the cor
munity to answer-a subject which requir.
the mature consideration of every friend of
Republican government.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Irnnortant Decision.

Judge Thompson, If Indiana. at a late sit
ting of the Circuit Court, at which he presi-
ded, gave the following decisions
s'Ihat if subscriber TO newspaper failed
TO notify tie editor to discontinue it at the end
of the term subscri ed for, or pay mp the ar
rearages, he was bound for another year"
We should very much like to see the laws
enforced in this case-it would save the pub
fishers of papers many dollars.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
ELECTION NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA.


The ascertaned majority for Horrison, in
this State as published by the Pennsylvania
locofoco paper, is 343.
New York
Full returns bad Deen received N New Or
leans on tue 20th inst. which gave the State
to Harrison and Tyler. by upwards of 10000.
Massachusetts.
The New Orleans Bee of the 2let. inst,
states, on the authority of the Boston Mer-
camille journal, that Massachusetts has gone
for the Wings by a majority Of 10000.
Delaware.
Little Delaware has declared herself for
Harrison by majority of 500. The returns
are complete from this State.
Virginia.
We must confess the returns look rather
squntIy from the old Dominion, yet we are in
cined TO the belief that she will cast her cleo
toral vote for old Zip. and Ty.' by small
majority.
Alabama.
We have nothing further from this State
since our last. Tire ocofoco papers claim il
by reduced majority.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

The Mississippian, inconn ection with ma.
NY of the locofoco papers in this State. calls
.ioudiyupon the Democratic members of the
Legislature to resign, in order that counties !,
as they say, may be properly represented in
tue councils of the State. They talk much
about promises made by Wing candidates du-
ring the canvass, and the probability of their
redemption. All we have to say, is simply to
enquire whether Mr.. Walker will. show his
obedience to the public will by following the
course prescribed by these papers, That's all.