davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Ernm 1he National Intelligsneer.


TRIUMPH OF TRUTH OVER ERROR.
The long agony Is over the reign Of
misrule, folly, corruption, and terror IS a,
an end the incubus has been removed. and
the nation will be again restored TO It's prs
tine vlgor, heallhIuiness, and purity
What debt Of gratitude do We owe the
Great Dlsposer OF human dest,nies, and how
deeply should we feel the blessing he has
thus, 10 his Divine mercy, youchsaied 10
beslow upon us. Noihing bu, the Divine
interpositlon Of the Alm,2hly has saved
suffering Peopls from The evils and misery
they have so long ENDURED, and which have
been brought upon them by tho proiligacy
and wre,ched faulty OF those who have
besa placed in power. The Governmen,
was verging rapidly TO confirmed despo
tsm, aud the country had reached the very
brink Of ruin and bankruptcy. Power had
blinded our rulers; aud Deity seemed to
have g'ven them up to blindness OF mind
and harduess Of heart, I'll they had the
madness TO conceive they were omupoien,,
and could commit any outrage and folly,
they pleased With enti-e impunity. Every
step they took @os bunder, AID every ac'
was one of oppression, folly, or madness. -
The whole country was afflicted with a
horrid paralysis, aud men began to despair
Of tue Republic. This history OF the past
twelve years viii be read with gloom and
sorrow by tho future patr,o, &c this country,
and pos,erily WI! wonder why sD ,n,elli.
gent People had so quietly and 50 .ong sub
miited to the destructive aud outrageous
policy Of men whose whole political career
was tissue Of sbamlna!ioas, and whose
acts proved them 10 he not only Imbecile,
but, in ugh degree. corfup, and pToa
gate. The Alusiehty jhflc.ed upon US this
curse for our iransgress,sas, that we might
repen, Of them in sarkcloth aud ashes
We have been, in5eed, purified by suffer
log, and lie, US return thanks % tha, great
aud glorious Being who has brongh US NJ
las, GU, Of our trlbula,lonss md places the
nation once more IN posltlo0 calculated TO
confer happiness and Prosperity upon the
People. The dark cloud has beea d.sipa
ted, aud the light of Heaven is again let L,
upon our fortunes. Let US rejoice. and ex.
press our deep folt gratitude TO the Almigh.
~. One day Of thanksgiving should be vet
apart throughout the whole land, 6r The
blessing thus bes,osed upon Us by kind
aud benefcent Providence
Blessed be the Lofd God, who Only
doeth wonderous things Aud blessed be
bis glorious name forever, aud lei the whole
earth 30 filled With his glory. Amen and
amen" W.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Tuesdag, Nor. IL, 1910.
SENATE

D
Mr.. Dockety vas appointed Speaker pro
ten IN consequence Of the lndispos,.lon Of
1 the Speaker.
MIR. Reid presented a resolution pronos
ing TO appoint committee Of five, cor the
purpose OF preparing permanent Rule. Of
Order and Decorum for the government Of
the Senate, during the present session, and
that the rules Of The last session be observed
until otherwise ordered, which was adop,ed
aud Messrs. REID, Worth, Myers, Cooper
and Speed were appointed 10 compose said
committee.
The two HOUSES voted twice Tor three
Eogrossing Clerks, Which resulted IN the
election Of A. Miller and Gould Iloyi.
HOUSE or COMMONS.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, ordered that
message be sent TO the Senate, informing
them Of the organization Of the House. and
proposing that JON, select committee of
two on the part Of each House be raised 10
wait upon tho Governor, and inform HIM
Of tho organization Of the Two branches of
the Legislature, and Of their readiness 10
receive any communication which he might
see fit to make. A message was subse
q1ently received from the Senate, agreeing
TO this proposition, aud informing that
Nessrs. Morehead and Orr, comnose the
committee on their part upon which Messrs.
Wilson and J. 7. Miller, were appointed 10
lnrm said committee on the part Of this
House. Tho committee, having performed
the duty assigned 10 them, reported TINT
The Governor would make communication
10 the Legislature TO morrow at . o'clock.
Mr.. Adams moved that committee of
Eve members be appointed to prepare and
report Rules OF Order for the government
of this House, and that IN the interim the
Rules Of the last session be observed. The
motion prevailed, and Messrs. Adams.
loke, Hill, Barrloger, and r B. Gillian,
we're appointed said committee.
Mr.. Holland moved that messnpe be
sent to the Senate, proposing TO raise
JOINT committee to prepare and report ialnl
Rules Tor the Government Of the two Ilou
sos; but II being suggested by The Speaker.
that the Joint Rules of the last session werc
TO remain permanent uBt, otherwise order.
ed, the motion was ncgaiyed.
The Speaker laid before The House the
designations Of Messrs. Brown and Strange
rs U. 5. Senators, which we're read and ne
copied, and OH motion Of Mr.. Hill. sent IN
The Senate. 4,
Two ballo'lngs were had for Enrrossinr
Clerks, which resulted in tho election NJ |
ldolphus Miller, Of DAVE county, and Mr.. :
ioys Of Pit. One We, to be elected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
lhe ADMINISTRATION Of WAsH

distinguished the administration Of WASH
IycToN, of JEFFERSON and MANSON. 1t
looks 10 him TO pu, an end to tho housing
in,rigues, the party charla'anry, The Tester
iog Corruption aud rank prefligscy and Pc
cuIa,ion which, during the last twelve years,
have made US miserable at home aud con
temntiLIe abroad II looks 10 him 20 cast
out the whole tribe Of federal cormoranls
and harpies that have fastened themselves
on the vl,aIs of the country aud sucked up
lis likelihood. II looks TO him 10 call to pub
lie employment men who have some SEMI.
men,s of patriotism and some principles Of
honesty to recommend them. Nor dues II
look to him in vain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
North.CaroIina Legislature.



Monday. Bor. l6. 1910.
This being the day appointed by law for
the meeting of The General Assembly Of
the Suite. tho two Houses convened IN the
new Capitol at o'clock, y. Al. and were
duly organized.
SENATE.
A quorum beag present., Mr.. Bockery
moved that the Senate proceed TO The cleo
tion of Speaker, and nominated Tor that OF
fee ANDREW JoYNEB, Esq. the Senutor
from the county Of Halifax; which was
agreed To, and the Senate proceeded to vote
as follows:
For Mr.. JoyNEa. Messrs Faison, Bond. Shop
ard, Speed, Spisrs, Mangum, Worth, Noye, Hell
len, Johnson, selby, hielehor. Albright, Mont
gomery, Myers, sprulll, DookeTy, Morehead,
Moore, Puryear, Mitchell, Ilargrave, Clngman'
Parks, Rlbelin. Gather, Bynum--2N
For Mr.. WILSON, Of Edgecomb, Messrs. TX.
UNI, Whitaker, Hawkins, Cooper, Ethoridge,
Whitfield, Arlington, Kerr, MeDiarmsd, iioul.
der Larkins Sloan Pollock, Reid Williams,
Melvin, Pasteur, Orr, Ward, E4warls-20.
For Mr. EpWARns. Mr Wilson,
Col. ANDREW JoYNER, having received
majority Of the whole number Of votes,
was declared duly elected when, on mo
ton Of Mr.. Spru,ll, he ~as conducted to
the chair by Messrs. " lson and Dockery;
whence he made his Acknowledgements 10
the House in an appropriate address.
Mr.. Morehead nominated Thomas G.
Stone. for Principal Clerk os the Senate /;
and Mr.. Spru,ll nominairdN. w. Miller,
for Clerk Assistant. There being no op.
position, each Of theso gentlemen was e!ec,
cd by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Arlington nominated Thomas II.
Wheeler for Principal Door keeper. On
motion of Mr., Moore, Jehu Crews, on mo
lion Of Mr.. Maugum, Wa. T. Smith, and
on motion of Mr.. Albright, b. Ieu,es, we're
added TO the nomination. The Senate then
proceeded to vote, Intellectually. as fnliows !:
for " heller -, Crews "a. Smith ., Yeaies
!. The Senate then proceeded to vote
again, the two las, named being wilhdrawn,
winch resulted 10 the election Of Ar. Crews,
be having received p. aud Mr.. wheeier
- votes.
o. motion of Mr. Albright, Green Hill
was then appointed Assistant Door kespef
On motion Of Mr.. Morehead, the House
Of Commons were informed by message d
the orgsnizal,or Of the Senate
Mr.. Speed presented resolution propos
ing thu, the gallery on the rgh, of the
Speakers char be appropriated EXCLUSIVELY
10 the ladies, which was. on motion ui Mr.,
Dockery, ordered to lie on the table.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
After the usual form OF administering the
oalhs OF qualification 10 The members, Mr..
nairInger moved THAT the House proceed
TO the election Of Speaker, and nominated
Tor thai appointment, WV. A. GRAHAM,
ESQ. from Onnge, Who vas chosen With
out oppositior aud On being conducted to
The chair by MIR. Barringer, made hls &C.
acknowledgements 10 the House IN an appr9
pirate address.
90 motion Of Mr. Hill. Charles Mani,
was chosen Principal Clerk, and Edmond
y. Freeman Clerk Assistant.
Several persons having been nominated.
the House proceeded TO vote Tor Door keep
er; which resulted in the election az $. J.
Finch, Principal Door keeper, and Thomas
Anderson, Assistant Door Keeper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

Ga Tuesday evening we were present
at a lecture at Warren street Chspel by
John q. Adams and We were gratilied at
seeIngihs distinguished man, no" far ad
Vauced INTO the vale of years, exhibit une.
quvocal proofs Of physical as well as intel
leciual ugor, We cannot but hope that
our national councils will derive benefit
from his practical wisdom and experience
for many years TO come.
The subject Of his lecture was Of ma
ture not often selected for the purpose Of ed
liy ing and entertaining aapopuiar audience,
being a definition Of Faith, and descnp
Zen ri us attributes and Importance. A
nag Q, deep feeling piery pervaded tho lee
.iursEropshout, which was also charac.
'lerI2sd'tys powerful argument, and
ssength Of .ngeage aud energy Of manner,
whlclEgou'd have won admiration even 10
his younger days. lie regarded religious
faith as belief IN a Creator Of all things
10 the responsibility Of man to his Creator
and in the divine MISSION Of Jesus Christ
and he considered Faith as The first and
most importan, Of the three grea, funda.
mental points Of Christianity, VIZ. Farh,
Hope, aud Charliy-for when Faith was
wanting, neither Of the Diners could exist
lie introduced bis subject very happily
by narrative Of the we'll known anecdole
related by Plu,afch, o. Alexander Of Mace
don and bis physician phlIp--and adveried
TO Rousseau's criticism OF the conduct of
Alexander, pronouhcing the trail most
strongly developed by the Macedonian he.
70, 10 drinking off the potion while his
physician was reading the letter which Al
eNander had just given him, and winch &C.
cused Philip Of entertaining design 10 poi
son him, 20 be Faith in Virtue.
MIR. Adams accounted for his SELECTING
such an unusual subject for lecture before
a popular assembly, from the fact iha,
spirit Of Wild and extraordinary speculation
was Notwithstanding doctrines had been
lately expressed, imported from Europe.
which tended TO subyerl The foundations off
society, aud sap the basis of religion. THIS
spirit of nfidelty should be rebuked, and
the principle Of reform should be 10 build
up and preserve, not to destroy Boston
paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

On motion, Message was Sent IL i,
Senate, proposing 20 raise a selec, ;os.
COMMITTEE, 10 nuke and report lais, R.l.
Of order for the Government Of Ina ~
Houses.
The resignation Of slessrs. Brown al
Strange, were read aud accepted.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Messages having been exchanged Il.
House proceeded TO vote FOR the lens;,;'
Engtessing Clerk. No choice was m.a
Messfs. Rose & Drake, running ahead
Onmolion Of Mr.. II. c. Jones.
Resoireds That Message be sent 10 tss &
ate, proposing ths appointment Of Iolpt ~
Committee Of three from each House 10 e,,s'.
the apartments Of the Capitol aud as,iipn - !.
State Officers, and the Committees Of n. ~ s
eral Assembly, their several rooms and In,
ascertain whether any other order III rcalioD /
the Capitol be necessary.
Mr.. Reid presented the Pension C.,ts
Gates Of Isabella Campbell and Mai.
Spears aud MIR. Mclaughlin. the Ce,rs
Gates Of Mary Marshall and Ann palle,.,,
They werc couL,crsigned by the speal.,
and sent to the Senate.
A Message was received from b, r,
ceilency, the Governor Of The Stale. Of 90,
siderable length Which occupied scme ia.
10 the reading.
The House then adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Wednesday,, Nou. 10.

6ENATE.
m'ch time was taken up IN baIloting far
an Engrossing Clerk.
The Standing Rules of Order were re
ported and belog read, were adopted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
NEW ALLOYS or METALS.

A curious and valuable discovery hss
Just been made IN The alloy Of metals. o
manufacturer Of Paris has invented com
position much loss oxidabls than silver ana
winch will not melt nj less than q beat ifo,
BILE that which silver will bear; the cost "
It IS less than I'D. an ounce. Another Ia'
provemen, is in steel: an Englshmao y
Brussels has discovered a mode Of casing
iron so that II flows from the furnace pure
steel. better than the best cast steel N ho'
gland, and almos, equnl to tina, which ",
undergone the process of beating. Ibsc0,
Of this steel is only fanhIDg per p'apu
greater than that OF cas-, iron. --Mm'as
Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

a clergyman in this town having recent
" united couple IN tho holy bonds of wed
LOCK, called at their residence shortly after
wards to pay his respects to the BRIDE. A
spr'sn''y conversation ensued Of course, and
among other p'easantries our clerical friend
inquired of his fair entertainer what che
thought Of the connubal state. 60" said
she with Characteristic readiness Of reply,
=" think i will 20 for Harrison Mem
Mercury.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

me Ph'tosopher's Stonc.-A man need
care Tor no more knowledge than TO koow
himself, no more pleasure than to content
himself. no more riches than TO enjoy him
seIE-Bishop Hal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

A Sharp Hill" rise for information
SAID clownish member Of the Legislature
-" am very glad to hear it, said ~. DC"
nelghbor, for 40 one needs il more.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

Pm getting fat, as the loaicr said ven Nv
was stealing lard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26
Ihbrsdag, Nor. ID

The House then adjourned.
IhUrsday, Nor. TO-
SENATE.
Mr.. Joyner Tspeaker1 beiog absen, IN,
lDdispos,i.on. Mr. DoeAery, Of Riehmosl
ofIiciaied.
4 Message was received from the llces
proposing to raise Jbint Select Con ulIl,.
on Cherokee Lsnds. Coaeurred TO-
A Message ifom The House also, prou,
Ing 10 raise a joint Select Couu,ilre 4
investigate the lille of the State 10 b.
Swamp Lands which are to he drained "a
der The direction Of tue Literary Bead
Coneurfed IN.
HOUSE or COMMONS.
Another vote was bad lof Eagro,ss,
Cletk which resulted Il ,be choice ii Jol,
Rose, d Rockingham.
The Speaker laid before the Hose /,
Report from the Commissioners appuIs,.
TO .uperlntend tic rebuilding e tie Caps
tThis Repor, will be poblshed IN the Ian.
ul next aeek
Dir. l.. j. Miller presented Petite, q
the subject Of new County, 10 be lorrsl
Of Burke aud Wilkes, aud To DO called Ct4
sell. Referred to specs! Commllter. oes
posed Of The mouJers tom ,Lese ISo Csa
ties
Nt. Guthrie presented bill altering ri
prescribing tie time a, wh,eh Eiscl,a.a
stall hereafter Je held IN this STATE Ral
FIRST time
T The iuillving committees vas appo.z.a
under Mr. II {. Jones' Resolution of IS
terday siessrs. Jones, J. o. H. Villas
and Graves, Of the House. and ,Iras
Sprutii. Arlington and llrllro, oflhe StAt'
The following Standing Goa .n,:.es ssa
appointed
GA CiairR Mcfs;s y .l,on, v cicss-, b.
sar VI toflngt0n. kiIian, P0n8e1tsr Us
say, bfozaen. lggs, Hawkins, McC.eaaAtasa.
krrnef
oa Proposition q Gtpr5arts T. Messr GEl
dg Allea, J u .cy, Refs. Crews llaitsa
J + Caldwell . / Mou,c. liymaH Fst,vast
X Jones. Bummcll, VI J. Miller.
"a 4gstculfue Mcayrs J u Jones, Estr
J " ians, Nurchisou. Dolk. Mguos NM
Ian, Jacobs DAVIS, lloeerton. R-aa, Clsgs ~
Carson.
Oh iatsEaal Representations Pla.
J O. Il Williams. llill, Winston. WnbsH e.
ringer Bryan, Thompson. whishas' H5as4
ifuit Il 4 Lore. a,d N,ftc~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-26

lHUHuUy,- -IVV' EV'
This being the day appointed by law ior
the meeting of The General Assembly OF
the Stnte. tho two Houses convened IN the
new Capitol at 3 o'clock, 7. 81. and were
duly organized.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-11

A Senator, in the Legislature Of Ohio,
lately married lady in Louisiana, took her
TO Columbus, infrpduced her sostlie ftsiii0n-
able circles, fe~ days Afterwards separated
from her, and forthwith - friends in the
House Of Representatives passed bill grant
ing . divorce, and sent it to the Senate
where it was concurred inc iacinnat;
Chr0nicle.
This Senator was violent foco foco and
q brother of Gov. Shannon. He got divor-
ced from his new wife, because he found,
on arriving at Columbus, that she had been
the common property of the community
Notwithstanding his general adherence of
all moDopolies, he was so recreant to the
principles Of his party as to think that he had
right to monopolize his own wife. His
party ought 70 expel him for political hetero-
doxy Louisville Journal.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-11

Old Kentucky has way of doing up
things in the right style. The following 10
a fair specimen Oft style.
"a resolution was offered few days ago
in the Kentucky Legislature, that the Gov
ernor should order national salute to be
fired on the 9Th January in commemoration
of the battle of New Orleans. The resolu.
ton was passed, but passed with this inter-
esting amendment: 1Resolved, That the
cannon captured from the British, on the
9Th October, 1913, at the battle of the
Thames, by General William Henry Har-
Tison, and his brave companions in arms,
be alone used by his Excellency, in firing
the aforegoing salute"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-11
VOTES FOR PRESIDENT. AND VICE
PRESIDENT, SINCE 1895.

The following table may be useful to ed
itors and others for reference. 1t must be
particularly acceptable to those who under
take to write. without knowing what has
been the immemorial usage of the Repub-
lican party, touching the matter of re-elect-
ing or not re-electing Republican Vice
President. The table commences at the
time of Westinghouse retirement. 1t of
course is remembered that he served, as
President, from 1889 to 1896.
1896. Presidents John Adams II votes,
Thos. Jefferson s.. Vice Presdent-T :.
Pinckney IS, Aaron Burr SO.
1900. President-Thos. Jefferson 10, J /.
Adams 81. Vice President-A. Burr rs.
+. Pinckney IS.
1904. President IT. Jefferson l62, c..
G. Pinckney ID. Vice President-G. Gin
ton 1873, r. Kngi4
lSOS. FresidentJ. Madison 152, G.. c..
Pinckney ~. Vice President-G. Clinton
llS, r. King ~.
1912. President. Madison 1877, De
Witt f9ton 50. Vice President-E. Gerry
1264 IngersolI So.
1916. President-Jas Monroe, Vice
President-D. d. Tompkins ll3.
1920. J. Monroe 2l6, no opposition ex-
cept one vote given by VIM. ,Plnmmer, an
elector from New Hampshire. Vice Pres
ldent-D. u. Tompkins 2l2-opposition
divided.
1924. President. G. Adams 90, A..
Jackson "a, w. H. Crawford Al, H. Clay
81. Vice President-John G. Calhoun.
1928. President-Andrew jackson 1913,
Q. Adams 50. Vice President. c..
Calhoun l73, Richard Rush 50.
1882. President-A. jackson 2I0, Hem
~ Clay 40, John Floyd IL, VIM. Writ 7 !.
Vice Presidential. Van Buren, l09. John
49sRm. Wilkins 80, Henry Lee
IL, Levi Ellmaker Z.
1886. President-M. Van 3uren, 40.
VIM. II. Harrison rs, Hugh E. White rs,
w. P. Mangum II, Daniel Webster H.
Vice President-Richard NJ. johnson 147,
Francis Granger 63, scattering "a.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-11

CoNsrANTrNoPLE.-1hc correspondent Of
the Massachusetts, Spy, thus describes the
approach to the city Of the Sultan.
"As evening was approaching, the hills
about Constnntinople was visible. Every
eye on board was turned to catch the first
appearance Of the renowned Stamhoul.-
Before the shadows Of twilight had deepencd,
we caught glimpse of some OF the most
prominent mosques. AT eleven O'Clock we
passed ST. Sophia, and turning around the
peninsula upon which the eastern extremity
of the city is situated, left the sea Of Mar
mora and cnt red the Bosphorus. Wepass-
between Leander's tower, on the right, and
the old Seraglio or Palace Of the Sultan, on
The left, and IN few minutes came toanchor.
Show me. We nations, another scene, in
moonless night, rivalling in splendor, that
which was now before us. Although upon
the water, We were almost completely SUR
rounded by land And, although in lhs har-
Dor, we were placed, as it were, in the Gen.
tire of a majestic city. On our right, upon
the eastern shore of the Bosphorus, was
Sutari, city Of 2OO, 600 inhabitants; before
US, and partly to the left, was Pera, city,
the population of which is nearly as great,
while, behind US to the left, the giant city Of
Constantinopie lay, stretching away in the
distance, upon the de.lsvity Of ridge Of
hills, almost as far as the eye could have
reached ia the full light of day. The nu-
merous mosques Of this tito Of cities were
Illuminated as il for jubilee. Their tower
ing minarets we're all glowing with lights,
which, cleaning at so lofty height, seemed
to hold companionship with the stars which
were burning above them. had previous
~ regretted that it should be my lot to ar
rive in the night, but now considered my
selffortunate that it happened at SO favor
able an hour.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-11

ONE THRM!-The reelection of John @.
Adams was opposed by the present Van Blu
rem party, on the ground that the purity Of
the Elections and the welfare Of the country
required that a President should serve one
term. Gen. Jackson was elected with the
universal expectation that he would set this
example. But he proved false to that as to
all his professions.
Mr.. Van Buren, is equally false to the pro-
LESSONS Of his friends. The moment he was
seated in the Executive Mansion, the cam
paign for reelection was opened, and il
has been pushed thus far with an uncrupu-
lousness and prof1igacy heretofore unknown.
Every duty to the people has been disregar-
ded. All the interests Of the country have
been sacrificed, and all the powers of the
Government prostituted. The President
himself, lost to all that grave dignity and
conferred renown upon the station, has devo-
led an entire summer to degrading person
al electioneering tour.
The public welfare, the integrity of our
Government, and tho safety Gifts institutions,
equally demand that President should serve
but ONE TERM. Ifsuch N amsndmento Of he
Constitution cannot ~ affected, let PUBErc
OPINION, the parInnoQpt law u Free Peo-
pie, accomplish The o6jsct While tsco terms
Of service ara allowed, 70 uso The language
upon which Gen. jackson Refused to act,
4corrxpeios IN ~ tks order ~ ~ d1y -
The moment President Il elected be be-
gins 10 intrigue for ! reelection. The pow
or and patronage of tho Government are en-
ploycd, noe to protect the rights and inter
- n 4. -A18 -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-11

Governor Chittenden, Of Vermont. had
two sons named Martin and Truman. Mar
tin was deemed less brightly endowed by
nature than the other, and 9 college educa-
ton was given him to reasedy the supposed
deficiency. Truman sewho mover lacked
mother wit was placed Upon the farm. II
CHANGED one day that fhe Governor had in
his barn calf 80 little elzlowed with ami
NAL instinct az to BE unable to draw SUITE
nance from It's mother cows all the
efforts Of the Goyernor Of biz help could
make the creature suck. "Truman,n said
fathsr, ~what shall We d wish this foslish
calf, to learn him q suckleln 81 really don't
know, fsfhse, 2 returned the en-, with the
most commendahle gravity, aunlsss y0u
send him 10 college win, Martin =