davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
..NOTTCE4

NOTICE is. hereby given, that in pursu.,
" ance of an. order ofiha Probate Cour, Of
Amiic Counry,,,he undersigned Executor Of
The last Will md Testament ol,Join Nelin. dc. 4
ceased win sell on Saturday, ahe 9th day Of
May next, nj The ae residence Of said decea.
sed, TO- the highest bidder ron a credit Of Twelve
Months tie following Lands belonging 10 The
Estate Of said DECEASED; described,ias 5cinp Lot
or. Section Number 4, Township !, Range
Ena; also, Lot or Section Number 6, same
Township and Range Fast, Lot or Section al
Number, 2, Of Ranges East; contain.
ing nhe aggregate 928 acres. more or Iess.--
A's11- hs psIsGma' 4 Pr Eh, belonging 10
or with Stock Of different kind. The purcho.
ser OF purchasers will be. required 10 give note,
with approved security.
GILBERT NELlN.
Executor &c Of said John Nehu.
Liberty, Miss, March go, 1910. l3w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

DEATH OF THE Rev. John N. MAFFlT.--
Extracr ola letter received in Mobile, esd ul'..
from Louisville, announces the decease Of the
Rev JOHN NEwLAND MArFIT, the eminent and
popular Mefho list preacher. He died al Mays
vile, Kentucky, fromspoplexy. augusta (GG)
Veekiv Chron Gle.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

cial Bank Of Enterprise, Owl Creek, Wild
Cat, Urn not particular as to the amount
which Twill give Tor his apprehension. |, may
surprise some that offer TO part with the
funds oil such raiuab'e institutions, but thew
must NOT forge, Tint Riney isa tip top swndlsr
j hope this noice may proven, any one else
from being taken in by the rascal.
A: MDONNELL.
" Brandon, l84O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
SheriH's Sale.
2. P. Butler, =.

= : , Butler Fl. "a. re,a-nav's,e
R. c. Gayle, eli. al April Term 1870
DY virtue Of the above Stated writof Fieri
I'D Fotias, to me directed, from The Hon..
The Circuit Court Of Amite County, / will exs
pose al public. sale, 10 the highesss bidder FOR
Cash, before the door OF tho Court House Of
said County, in Liberty, within the hours pre-.
scribed by law, on the Isl Monday, the 9Th day
ofApriI, 1870, The following described proper.
~, ,to-wit;-One Negro. Man, named Reuben.
Said property was levied on as the properly Of
Defendant, Abram Riddle, and viii be sold
10 satisfy the above stated cases and all costs.
I, JAMES NJ NORWOOD,
Sheriff.
March &c, 1870 l3tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

N e W Advertise ments.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

nANIEEl MAYES e. rASWELL r. CLIFTON
~ will hereafter practice law, in partnership They
will attend the Circuit Courts Of Kinds and Madison
Counties rcgularlyand those Of other Counties in spe
cnl cases, when desired They will give diligent at.
tention to all cases confded TO their management in
the Superior Court Of Chancery, Federal Court and
High Court of Errors and Appeals at this place.
Their Office is in the room heretofore occupied BY
G. R. Clifton, in the Union Bank.
Jackson, February 25 1910 l2w9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

A Bill 10 postpone the Congressional election
until January, l84l, passed the House of Rep
rcsentaiives some days ago, and it is important
that il should be speedily disposed Of BY the
Senate. Tho reasons for postponement arc OBJ
vious, and require but little reflection 10 form
il conclusion as TO their suficiency The ne
ccssity Of full representation in Congress,
from the Southern StatSs, is the ground work
of the bilI.s This necessity grows out Of
certain questions concerning slaves, which
have sprung up in the Northern States
and which have become prominent since The
election Of Van Buren, 10 The Presidency. Il
cannot be denied thnt abolition assumed more
threatnng aspect upon the elevation Of the
present chief agistrale than i had worn since
il was sgnalIy and triumphantly Frustrated BY
Me- Clay and Gen Harrison upon the discus
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
Sheriff's Sale.
March &c, 1870:

Reuben Smith, "a .,,,.r,t,Io 70
Vs. .',r 1oAn
w.D. Smith, ct. al. Apr'e lsfm' '''O'
DY virtue ofthe above stated writ of Fieri
I'D Fdcias, to me directed, from the Hon. the
Circuit Court Of Annie County, will expose
at public sale, before the DOOR Of the Court
tlouse, 10 the highest bidder, for Cash, within
the hours prescribed by law, on the lsi Monday,
the 9Th day Of April, 1870, the following de-
scribcd property, to-wit:-One Negro Woman.
pamed Whney; levied on as the property Of
Defendant, William D: Smith, and will 30 ]
sod to satisfy the above stated cases and alt
costs.
JAMES nj. NORWOOD,
wa W. Sheriff.
'lsrsh es 1910 iStd'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

One hundred and foriy-seven will elect your
President. Twelve more are wanting. Old
Massachusetts gives fourteen. What say you
shall We add these rs the number and secure a
victory? (Yes, was The unanimous and deaf.
enng response Then, fellow citizens, you
may give three cheers, not for a MAN--but Tor
UNION and the COUNTRY"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26


SCANDAL. "A FRAGMENT. --"There ire PEG
plc." continued the corporal. who can't ever
breathe without slandering a reghbor."
"You Judge too severely" replied my aunt
Prudv; mo one is sIandered who does not de-
serve H."
"That may be-" retored the corporal. 'but
| have heard very slight things said Of, YOU +"
The face ofmy aunt kindIed with anger
"Ne!" she exclaimed, "Me!-slight things
said Of me! what can any body say of met
"rhey say" answered. lhc corporal grave
ly, and drawing his words TO keep her in sus
pense, "thal-that--yo are no better than
you ought to be-"
Fury flashed from the eyes of my aunt.
"Who are the wretcheS"
81 hope they SANDER no one who does MOI
deserve it," remarked the corporal jeeringly
as he left the room.
The feelings of my aunt may well he concei.
vcd She was sensibly injured. TrOe, she
had her loibles She was peerish and iretful.
But she was rgidly moral aud vIr.uous The
pures ice was not more chaste The Pope
himself could not boast more piety. Conscious
of the correctness Of her conduct, she was
wounded a, the remark Of the corporal. Why
should her neighbors SANDER herr She could
not conjecture.
Let my aunt be consoled. A person whu
can live in this world, without suffering Sian
der, must be too stupid or insignificant 10 claim
attention. Bntton*
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

MiRRlED--On the Gath inst by VIM. F
Cain. Esq, Mr.. NArHAN BUNcKLEy, of Franklin
County, to Miss ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDSON
of this County
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
STATE. OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE. OF MlSSlSSlPPl,(
ANTE COUNTY.
Ciecuir CouRT, 10 May Term, ls4o
David Gordon,
,t VS.. Attachment for
Elisha Waller, and 500 90
Calvin Mcdaniel.
NOTlCE is hereby given, hat on the Goth
LIN day of March; 1910, David Gordon,
pIaiutifin this case. applied FOR. and obtained
an aitachment from John Adams, Esq, a jus.
lice Of the peace in and forthe county Of Amite,
against the goods and chaltels, lands and tene.
mcnts, Of Elisha Waller, and Calvin Mcdaniel,
defendants, for the, above SUN Of 500 90, re-
TO The May Term next, Of the Amite
Circuit Court, 10 be holden on the
SECOND MONDAY in MAY,
1910, and unless the said defendants shall ap.
pear, give special bail and plead or demur,
within lbe time prescribed for appearance at
said Term. judgment final will be.delnanded a
gainst the property attached and The property
50 attached will be sold and applied TO the pay
ment Of The plaintiffs demands and all costs.
E. M.DAVIS, CLERK.
LIBERTY, MI, March 25, 1910 l3w4
john ToTRILL, plaintiffs Attorney.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

The following is an extract from The speech
Of the Hon. PELEG SpRAGuE, delivered at "a
Wing meeting held in Faneul Hall, Boston,
Immediately after his return from the Harris
burg Convention:
ain concluding, will present 10 you not Fl
cures Of rhetoric but figures ofarithmetic. Let
US look at our prospect Of success. The caIcG
lation which am about TO present is founded
upon information obtained nj Harrisburg by my
colleagues and myself We sought it from the
best sources and the most authentic form in our
power. 1t is derived from gentlemen Of the
highest responsibility, from the various sec
tions of our country md on their authority it
rests. Let US see what forces we can muster
in the coming contest.
In the first place we will sci aside as a re-
serve corps certain States WHICH we will clap as
doubtful. And Notwithstanding the high hopes
which we may indulge Of the keystone State
from The assurances we have received, we will
nlona har NJ tho head
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
Assignce's Notice.

- County Of Newport Merchant, has thi:
day made to the subscriber an ass ignmen,
Of his property and effects, for the benefit oI
his creditors. All persons therefore having
claims against said Wood, will present them
and those indebted will make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
I have authorized BORDEN Wood, as my
Agent, to assist me in closing up the business
OF the concern.
SAM'L. ST. JOHN, Jun'r.
Jan9 Assignee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30

Rcmain'g at Asylum, 5j males, 36 lcmalcs-yJ
i Produce Of the Farm the past Year,-
\ 1850 bushels potatoes, 500 do. turnips,
300 do. bcels, $50 do. corn, 700 do. car.
rots, 20 do. green beans, $50 do onions,
$500 punches onions, 400 do. asparagus
1900 cabbages, 55 lambs. % pigs,
Calves, 5000 pumpkins, 40 tons hay
$500 lbs. pork, 1900 lbs. beef, 800 lbs
wool. o5O lbs. butter, 100 dnzcn eggs,
90 bushels parsnips, 400 lbs. mutton, l5U
lbs. poultry, $50 bushels barley.
! Produce nop on hand. - $50 lbs. wool
5000 lbs pork, 500 lbs lard, 800 lbs hams
aud cheeks, ~ lbs candles. 400 bushel,
potatoes. 100 do. carrots, 100 do bcets
and turnips, $50 do barley, 80 do corn
- tons hay.
| Sun hieS on hand Il bbl. coffee, | dc
sugar, do soap, box do. 40 gallons
molas ses, ID ID. tea, 2l c,rds wood, 2
tons coal, household iurniture, farming
utensils, boats, DC.
|. MaAHIdctmeS, dc. on hand. - 400
lbs junk, 1900 lbs shakings.
Stock on the iarm.-3 oxen, 7 cows,
. horse, | bull, - sheep, 4S fowls,
geese, 3 ducks, ~ shoats, aud 3 hogs
| The Commissioners would rcspo cliully
represent to inc irecmen, that by their
accounts herewith submitted, and which
have been audited by tho Town Council.
the amount OF the expenditures Tor the
past year is Jl3J, 10, OF which sum the
establishment, has paid by manufactures,
produce dc. Sl356,54, aud the balance
S3779,2l has b,en paid by orders on The
Town Treasury. The Comm islonerS
tho past year have caused a spacious and
commodIJus barn TO be erected on the
Island, measuring AZ by 40 feet, winch
has cost Sl3Ol,I2, the basement story
of which Is OF .toHe obtained from the
quarrlcs on the Island, and which adds
greatly To the value aud convenience of
the farm the cost OF VIII ch deducted
liom the amount Of the orders on the
/ io"n Treasury leaves the expense To
the town .or the support of the poor
S2477,79, which is $51!,95 less than
The folmcr year.
1t must be considered that the barn is
permancH! and usctul Improvement, and
that it will not probably be necessary for
years, to make 80 heavy IN expenditure.
The commissioners believe lha, nothing
further will be required than to meet the
ordinary expenses. and that the expense
to the Town for the support of the estub-
lshnnnt will gradually decrease as the
farm is brought from year to year under a
higher state Of cultivation.
The Commissioners would express
their appreciation Of the manner ia which
The establishment is conducted by the
keeper aud malron. and of their care and
attention TO the comfort OF the inmates,
aud also of the Improvement of the chi.
drcn in the school connected herewith,
and of the laitE.Jl attention OF the iuslruc-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
MA 1orn Council, holden .Niwport, April
2OM, 1910,

MA 7omn Council, holden .Nt,eport, April
2OM, 1910,
Upon the petition Of Committee of the
~ Corporation of Zion Church in Newport,
praying tins Council TO permit said Corpora
ton TO lay out and establish n Cemetery for
vaults in the lot west of the Church, agreea-
bly, to draft and plan submitted to the
Council, under such restrictions as named in
said plan, and such others as the Council may
think proper:-It was ordered, that the same
be received aud the consideration thereof
referred to n Town Council, to be holden at
the State House in Newport, OH the first
Monday in May next, and the hour of l2 o.
clock IN. il assigned by this Council to take
the same into considerations aud that the pc
tlioners give notice of the pending and
prayer thcrcof,and the time and place assign.
sd for the consideration of the same. by
publishing notice thereof in the Herald of the
Times. True copy
b. B. HowLASD, Council Clerk.
npril %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30

ryNIlE sui scriber would inform the inhahi-
tants of Newport, that he will receive
THIS DAY "A cargo OF the above c. A l.,
which will be ready for delivery to any part
Of the town. The present price will he Sir
DoiiTs and FWy Cents per ton of 22l0 los.
SIMON NEWTON, Jr.,
April o. Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30

For Sale.

For Sale.
A large and valuable lot Of land, contain
"A ing upwards Of two and half acres,
situated on Bellevue street, directly opposite
the residence Of Hon. Henry Middleton. 1t
is divided into house lots, and will be sold to
the best advantage. The situation is one of
the most delightful in Newport, having fine
view Of the harbor ond ocean, and being near
the new road leading To the Beach. For fur
rher particulars, inquire of
JOHN TOMPKINS.
Newport, Oct. 2, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
v "A IL N is III.

Ne USSIA Diapers Of good qualify,
Ia Heavy brown Cotton Sheetngs,
Table Covers Of different sizes,
Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Cheap spring Calicos.
Blue Jeans--bIue twed Cotton Stripes,
Satiinets, CassiIpcres, &c. 4, for sale chenp al
np2.l JOHN 4. TOWNSEND'S.
GROCERlES.--.M HALL, hns this day
~ received from Boston, and offers foI
ealc, - boxes brown Sugar,
; do white,
40 boxcs Soap,
25 bags Coiioc,
20 chests young hyson Tea,
Rnisins, salaera'us, pepper sauce, mustard
and vnriety OF other articles.
April 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
TO Let,

find possession g;ren on The 25ih instant,
YNIIAT valuable lot Of Land, known as the
l. Frcebody Lot, adjoining the Estate of
the late Robert Johnston. For terms enquire
of P. r. r REMINGTON.
Newport, Mar. 12.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30

Whole ann of Expenditures, $5,l35 -
Add balance OF General account, II b
Cash in Bank, II OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
ASYLUM REPORT.
TO the Hon. Torn Council oCMe Torn
of Newpor -

y I''"T'0T'
THE Commissioners of the NEWPORT
ASYLUM respectfully report the Receipts
d Expenditures. with The number of
the inmates received and discharged the
rast Year, with the present state of the
Establishment. endr Z 18th March, ls4O.
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
10 AMI of Medical account 600 AZ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
UHOLESALE & RETAIL,

25 boxes brown Ilava- 6 bbls Newark Cider
: na Sugar rs bags old X 10 Coffee
300 loaves refined do 10 do ~. Domingo do
! bbls crushed do do Is do Iacuira do
1000 lbs lst quality IL tierces new Rice
~ Orleans do II half chests Young
25 bbls Crackers, yari- Tyson Tea
( Gus kinds 6 do Gunpowder do
80 dozen Brooms 8 do Tyson do
bales Manila Mats rs do Souchong do
dozen water Pals 40 boxes No brown
20 boxes No Tobacco Sonp
IS b.Ss smoking do 8 do Scented do
IL eases chewing DO 20 bx's superior Starch
25 jars Maccoboy Snuff Is do Lemon Syrup
IL casks Cheese 25 do Oranges
Is boxes Chocolate 10 do Lemons
30 boxes Pipes 200 do Raisns various
| 90 mats Cassa kinds
800 lbs prime Nutmegs i5 kegs Malaga Rai.ins
100 lbs " Mace 20 half do do do
800 lbs lst quality 10 kegs Pantalaria do
Cloves 20 boxes Mongeral do
500 lbs do Alspice so fancy boxes Prunes
500 lbs do Pepper 10 boxes do
/ 20 kegs ground Ginger 20 do Figs
rs boxes assorted grind 80 drums do
! Spices 10 trails do
80 sacks fine white Salt 500 lbs dried Currants
300 boxes table Salt 1000 do do Apples
20 bbls Manhattan Gin 10 bags Almonds
30 bbls Rose do i5 do Madeira Nuts
/ 10 bbs Spanish Brandy 10 do Brazil do
| 3 hhds ST Croix Rum 5 do Filberts
I or casks Sicily Wine 20 do Peanuts
Is do do Sweet Mala- 100 boxes Spanish Sc
/ ga do gars
! LikeDise-A selection Of choice Wines
Madeira, Brown Sherry, Pale Sherry, Port, Lis
bon. &c.
.Aiso-Tapioca, ,Maccaroni, Vermacella ground
Rice, pine apple Cheese, Sweet Oil, Mustard.
Picked Salmon. Salmon in kits, assorted Pick
les. Citron, Prunes, Figs, Tamarinds, Guava
Jelly, Canton Ginger and West India Preserves,
Sperm and Wax Candles, Palm Soap, Alum,
Indigo, Corks, ,Saaeratus, Sal Soda, CASTLE Soap,
Cotton Twine, Alexandria Segar., very choice
Spanish Segars, Yellow Snuff, Jujube Paste, pre-
pared Cocoa, ground Coffee, Alicnn, Mats, sc.
&c. &c, making our assortment decidedly more
extensive and complete than ever, which we
shall positively sell at the very lowest market
prices for cash or approved credit.
Newport, April 9, lS40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
L E G A L NO TIC ES.

Court ofProba.e, .Nidalelo,on, April 20, 1910.
HNHE Executors account on the Estate of
lsnac Barker, late Of Middetown, dec.
was presented for examination and allowance:
1t is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred 10 a
Court of Probate, to be holden ot the Town
House in Middletown, on Tie third Monday in
May next, at 2 o'clock, p. m. and TINT
previous notice be given by publishing copy
OF this order. three several times in the Her.
aid cfhe Times, for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heurd
A true copy-witness:
JOSHUA CoGGEsnALL, Pro. elk.
april %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-26

and repairs ~ Notifications, barracks,
Sc. on the sea board, are carried on
credit, FOR engagements ayabIs next
April, that debt will be larger.
The revenue for the current year will
fall short OF the estimates, aud that ol
the year to come, and available within
the year, will be much below the expen-
ditures which the new Administration
will find entailed upon the country.
Its first step, therefore, must be to ere-
ate resources-aIwoysa difficult aud de-
licate undefta king and after a period ol
such general stagnation and interruption
of business as we have suffered under
much more difficulty.
Eut we have faith in the wisdom o
General Harrison, both in the selection
of his Cabinet aud Of the measures o
public policy he will suggest; and above
all, we have faith in the patriotism. o.
the people, that they will accomplish
the work they have 30 we'll begun, by
lending their hearty and Jealous co-ope-
ration in whatever just and proper mea'
sures mny be proposed by the Govern
ment OF their choice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-26
Arrival Of the Caledonia.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

/ Yesterday arrived the steam ship
|, Caledonia, in ID 3,4 days from Liver
! pool, and 40 hours from Halifax She
left Liverpool at 4 o'clock, p. NJ. on the
4th inst. and has had boisterous weather,
the winds for the first week being from
Northwest, and since that time, North
east. She has brought about 40 passen-
gers from Liverpool, and IG from Halifax.
II is but "a days since the Caledonia
left this port for Liverpool She toek
the place of the Columbia, which was
not quite ready for this voyage.
By the Caledonia we have received
our files Of London papers TO the after
noon Of the Sd inst, and Liverpool pa
pers to the 4,h. We have received also
a letter from our correspondent in Paris
OF the lst.
\ The p,pers inform us Of an entire rev.
olu,ion in The French Ministry. This
appears to have taken place in conse-
quence Of exceptions taken by the King,
to the drall of tho royal speech Gor the
opening Of the session Of the Chambers
which was about TO take place. The
ment of the immediate levy Of i5O, 900
more troops. Representations had al
ready been made by tbs German powers
to the increase Of the French army point.
ing out its tendency to disturb tho peace
Of Europe. The King objected to the
proposed increase, and the ministers i'm
diately rendered their resignation,
which was accepted by the King. This
took place on the afternoon Of Oct. 81.
There is some diversity in the stateme MS
Of the points Of difference between the
King and Ministry. A meeting Of the
principal conservaiions Immediately took
place, after the resignation was known,
and the names Of new list Of Ministers
were Immediately laid before the public.
II is said that the King first applied to
Count Mole, and subse quently TO Mar
shall Souli, 10 form the new Ministry -
The details Of the new arrangements
were not fully settled until the 3Oh, when
the ordinance announcing the new sp-
pointments appeared in the Paris Monl-
teur, as follows:
Marshal Soult, President ofthc Coun-
cil ond Minister Of War
NJ. Guizot, Foreign Afrairs.
NJ. Duchstel, Interim.
NJ. Human, Finance.
VI. Villemain, Public instruction.
NJ. Martin (du Nord) Justice.
Admiral Duperre, Marine. "A
NJ. Conin (Gridaine) Commerce.
NJ. Tesie, Public Works
The retiring Ministers were Theirs.
President ofibe Council and Minister Of
Foreign A6airs; Gen. Cubieres, Minis
ter Of War; Ren'Usat, Interior; Cousin.
Public Instruction; Vivien, Justice; Ad.
rniraI Boussin, Marine; Jauoet, Public
Works; Coyin. Commerce; and Pellet,
Finance. The new Ministry appear NOT
10 be popular With the Paris press, bu, Il
70 supror,sd BY The friends Of peace, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-26

shs suppose q Fomssing tho greatest
ba?pinsas Of tns Essa,est pua hsr, The
country has been, nnd IL npw in The
trsusilioo slu,eS -ssssrgl h~rstcErs dis
ecrdant elemsnss{ bavs uphsd; bonesf
miods havekssH.systesy eye and ss"rt has
sympathis> with hesH, ben ibeyS came
with patriotic devotion to enquire as 10
the real wants J0f the government and the
people. Al pride of opinion all love
Of parsy l,sery--aIl selfish purposes have
been lain aside in order for a union upon
the noble bases Of the good OF the coun-
tsy, the happiness Of tue people, ard the
rscnri,y Of popular rights and humal
freedom. va
The glorious results which the faith
full wotking Of this Union will produce,
will caH into il the great mass Of the lree-
men Of this country. leaving the dissp-
pointed ard selfish Office holders and par
~ leaders TO the cold comfort OF NUT
ferirg To themselves, or shouting like
maniacs 10 every breezs--"cor'uption
and fraud!"-Bangor Courier.