davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

J4N4IcA.-The bark Ianthe at Mobile brings
dates from Kingston to the 30,h ult The scarlet
fever was raging with dreadful mortality, sweeping
over the whole island, and killing vast numbers
The season had been favorable TO crops. Late
counts from Barbedoes had been received The
Kingston paper says:
The distress which has been experienced in
Jamaica, and the heavy taxation to which we
subject, seem to be equally felt in Barbados"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
nf.E.1.arNd. sas;

% SUTTON a RUMBLE, IN dosing tho Season haVa
concluded fo7 the coming Few WEEKS their large
.cck OF Dry God, atpr.ce, that III warrant Their
immediate sslc. Our is pete and III clio.
,ng our present took pedge ourselves give gres!
BAscArws 10 such as may be pleased give a call
~ SPRING. STREET.
NB-osr goods ere all sound, aud deception pee
uced. q d25 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
The RircaI Agency.

Orr nrivsie adyices from Washington give
...,-.,ce ,ba, the Exchequer bill submities
bv Mr. Forward, under the advice OF The President
..d ~. Cabinet. will be modified in Committee,
nv striking out the clause which authorizes the tx
,hsouer 10 purchase well.secured Bills OF Exchange
havirg not more than thirty days to run. The con
currcnce of opinions this effect leaves US little
room for doubt on the subject.
Fully aware that the power struck at is liable to
abuse unless strictly guarded, We yet inclined
10 regret its destruction. Il strikes that il
us',, be so modified and fortified as to proven, or
render iufrcqscn, the abuses deprecated, while it
would undcniably afford great facilities TO the Bust
and Exchanges of the Country. We will no;
le, rclinquish the hope that its objects may, at
least partially, c.compassed. With that view, VIC
throw out the following suggestions
If the clause shall be modified that the Elk
chequer may receive, at its several offices and
agencies, Bills of Exchange payable at distant
points, and give acknowledgements FOX them pay
a55c Chea Tie bills shall hare been collected, the
essential object OF purchasing bills will be attained
without the least hazard to the Government. For
example the Government collects most Of its Rev
in the great Atlantic cities, and uses most OF
it elsewhere. 1t therefore needs Exchange from
the cities, while the People need balance of Ex-
change to them Can it be necessary that two
currents of Specie should be kept moving in oppo-
ste directions satisfy these wants while they so
completely answer to each otherl We trust not
in The Nineteenth Century. 1t strikes that it
will be proper and advantageous to allow citizens
shipping Produce from St. Louis Little Rock, Ga
lena, &c. to the Atlantic Cities to transfer the
Bill, of Exchanges drawn against such shipments to
the Fiscal Agencies of the Government, taking &C
knowledgemen's therefor to be paid upon advice
that the Bills of Exchange have been paid to the
Exchsquer in the cities which they are drawn.
Here would be no risk to the Government, but
great convenience to the People. We apprehend
that, if nothing like this is done, it will be quite
impossible for the Exchequer to meet the demand
upon it in the great cities to pay Exchcquer Bills
issued spon deposite of Specie at various points
in the far interior-At any rate, trust the at
tention of Congress will be attracted TO this view
of the s,-biect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

FROM FLoRlDA.-By the steamer Cincinnati,
arrived on Saturday from Paka, we learn that
the expedition OF Lieut. G. w Patten to the head
waters of the St. Johns, after an absence of ten
days, returned to Fort Mellen the 9th inst.
The country south of Lake Harvey was inundated,
and it was next to impossible 70 ascertain the true
channel. The consequence was 'hat the canoes
were frequently entangled amid intrcacies from
which it was difficult TO berate them.
Lieut.. Patt-n examined several places two
OF which he discovered helds containing sweet po-
tatoes, Lima beans, peppers, &c, which the In
dams had planted during the summer. The In
dians however, mad left the Islands, probably to
Join the force. Of Sam Jones Halleck Tuste-
nuggeq. We further learn that Lieut.. Col. Riley
had arrived al Fort Pierce. and was daily expected
by the land route TO Fort MeileR.-[ Savannah Re-
publican Dec 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
-Yon shorId pe women .

Aud ycl your boards iOrbd NE TO lnlefpret
Tnst yun are ~ Shakespeare.
Thus pks the great bard Of females with hair on their
upper lips. All such fnghu SXcrc,cerces mly q perTsa-
uenty eradicGted we'll the superGOu hair from The
sides the face, back of neck tho brow, or the moro
stubborn beard of man by using Gourauds penetrating
Powders for uprootng 70 he bad at his efhee o.
Walker st. | eoor from Broadway. 81 per bottle.
6lj eudtf o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

MUEDER.-We regret to learn that Robert Gun
ningham Esq. OF Jefferson County in this State
killed on Thursday evening last by one of his
negroes. He was shot with rifle while sitting in
nj, reading, and instantly expired. The ne
gro is to be tried this day, and will no doubt be
hung, he having confessed the crime
Savannah Republican, Dec. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

y One ST the meet .eg ant and valuable articles for
Hoyday Present the Ever Pointed Premium GOLD PISS
manufactured BY Mr. LEVI Bows, 10 'front.' tree Brock
lyr and sale the principal JeweIry There
snoothness and elsc in is s,Rs which il equaed by
ns other metallic pen While free from all danger Of
corrcou, and Ti las ~ta =oOd usage, indefinite
period. These no DO to make presents 9th
ers zay perhaps 'hnk of paying themselves such
pln,st Although emuently fit for Bolydsy Gift. ii
viii be found u,sful al all seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

Effects OF AZ EARTHQu.kK--Tt is remark
able circumstance, that since the rrsat earthquake
OF 1856, no wheat will grow on the coast of Peru
In some places indeed, little Is raised but it is
very unproductiye. Rice, on the contrary. yields
great return. Before the earthquake, one grain
Of wheat yielded 200 grains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

FALSE LlcHrs.-rhe packet schooner Mail,
from this city for Boston, on the night of the lSth
while off Elizabeth Island saw bright light. by
which she steered, supporting it to be the Tarpauin
Cove Lighthouse. The light suddenly disappeared
and the Captain found himself rapidly approach
ing the breakers. The schooner Bgclow. also
frsm this city, likewise had narrow escape from
the same cause, at the same place, l, is scarcely
conceivable that there should exis, any wre,cbcs
base enough to hold OUT false lights with the de-
lioerate intention of wrsckps vessel. If there
any, hnwever, in that vicinity, i, behoves the
citizens to ferret them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
CHEAPEST CArla q
II American In-riluIe.-ou we4aesacy, .9th

II American 1nstitufe.-On WedResdGy, 18th
Instant = meeting OF PArER MANUFACTURERS aud their
friends "ilI ba held AT tn. Repository in the Park.
Ga TbHrsa0y 9Th Instant at taf past o'clock P. NJ,
the HoMg LEAcUG will meet at the place. The
friends Of Home Lsbor and Unrestricted Commsrce par
ucuary strangers city are Invited par icipa,e
On Friday 3st instant, at half past o'clock p VI the
celebrated Doc Lartner has generously consented 10
lecture Nibo. for the benefit Of the Library Of the
institute. Subject. "Tno Progress Of Electrical Dis
covene,.7 Tickets % cenu-ednt genI'emln ond
ady-s9 be bad the Kepo'I,ofy aud n bios on 81
u .Meehunics' Insii,nte Leeiure.-Tha
evening Monday Dc y, at the New York society IL
brary by Ms EV1ANk, on the Early History Of Steam
as Motive Agent, with illustrations, commencing at o.
clock.
Tickets admitting lady and gentleman IS cents-to
be had the Io,ue Guy Halt after II o'clock noon,
the Clifton Hall Book store, corner Of Bsekman and
Nassau streets.
beautiful model of High Pressure Steam EDgia,
viii be III motion during the evening". ar IL
e Euir.-The Ladies oil tn. Houston street Church
will hold theIr Annual Far at The NewYork Lyceum,
Broadway near Prince Tuesday aud "ednes-
day the 5th and @9h whieh variety Of useful
and fancy artces Will be exposed or ssle the ayss Of
which to be devoted to the u ssionsry cause d5 II
n Fruit, &c.-rhe subscriber offers for sale on
reasonable and III lott purch4acrs the fol-
loving eoods Ns1 "a siG,, Grapes. Fig, PuHcs,
CItroni CnrrsDts. &c together with large and chos
assortment Of Wines, Cortisi., Teas aEd Groce:I's
~ 2w' q, JOHN NeGEAGH, No. BowepJ
q Gysterr.-Mr DhN ID DECKER, No. ANN 81;
hees IEcf:n has friends ana custoEers 70 call ard
leave tier orders Tor Pick 81 Oys'cs Ter The iio(aa;sn
soad season a. take- fne 70 pref-ra them IA us
II Boy.' Il oot..-Thc bat assortment Of warrant
cd qualities OF Boz. fac calf kJpP sewed AID sioux
Pegget Boots con- ~ usual, be iuUal Al The fran'iin
Rcnt and Shoe storr s5J Pearl of FfanAofi street,
Caleb Co.'s & Co
N.B-A large assor; meat OF Ladies ana Gentemens
Over Shoes md RabbsJs C2) o-f OK
l. N. EIulse, l%2 a.r and 1T. rear hsoad"sy
conf rmiy paclcs VIII ohsr his whole
stock Of ry Good. I'll the LIST OF January al cost rs
MS s;ocs has been bong auction great bargains cen
be Led. On hand, silks, hernces, houen 90 Lsine'
,iisgsans Cascocs Flanrels Musne, ard every article
usually kept b. ths craft ~ dli9F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

RAILROAD MEETING-We need not do more
than ask the attention of city readers 10 the call
az Public M--,ns IN fe~or Of eflioion, s,o,c 40
70 the continuance and completion of the NV
YoRK AND ERIE RAILROAD. This noble enter
prize, always important to the prosperity OF New
York. has by recent events become vitality neces-
sary to her commercial ascendancy. Boston has
headed US on the old route to the Great West, and
we must increase our facilities of communication
OF sink into the rank of secondary city. At this
moment, the News from Europe goes West from
Boston twenty-four hours ahead Of its receipt by
,asts upon the news of failure of the Grain Harv-
est In England, buy up half the crop OF the West
before Ncw-York can reach that section. flouri
now moving oil 10 Boston which ought to have
found its market in this City Shall we sleep over
this till waking would be fruitess
The New-York and Eric Railroad is now about
half constructed, though only fifty miles already
completed have proved Of great value to our City.
The bountllul produce of rich region is laid open
TO us at all seasons; the cost of transportation in
winter is comparatively nothing; and the arts OF
forestallers and Spectators in food eiectuaL
bedted. At this moment the trade and travel OF
an active mining region of unboundcd resources
Come to Newly srk, which but for the Railroad
would take another direction. And if the Road
were completed, it is morally certain that the
average of provision and fuel in City would
be sensibly reduced, Trade largely increased
the Great West brought much nearer TO us both il
time and cost of travel, and Pittsburg h and the
whole Valley of the Ohio laid open us by quick
and easy route from the middle Of February to the
lst of December. The whole cost of completing
this great work will be less than Five Millions O
Dollars while it would add more than that to III,
business and wealth of NcwYork within two year,
after its completion.
Can there be doub, OF the propricty of com.
Pleting itl Citizens of New-York! VIC entreat YOU
to come up to the meeting tomorrow evening, ana
there unite in resolving that the Erie Railroad shall
be completed forthwith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

THIEVES CAuGHr.-John Shaw and Thomas
Ryanl were on Thursday committed to prison at
Baltimore charged by George c. Smith, of Phila-
delpha, with robbing his store on the I'd Of No
vember last, and afterwards setting fire 70 it.
Shaw is said to be notorious villain. He is the
same individual who some time sisce hired horse
and buggy from Mr.. Merrill of Baltimore, and
afierward repaired to Philadelphia and disposed
OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

q The Daily and Weekly Tribune may be obtained II
Philadelphia from Agen, "a, the News ofice' No. ~
North Second street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

II For Report of the Third Lecture OF Dr.. Lard
ner's New Series, see Last Page.
" For Notices OF New Books, &c. sec First Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

II We indebted to Hon. TRos. 3 OsboESE, NJ. {.
# Conn for important Congressional documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

CITY Prison SrArrsrics.-Durinc the last
week, ending on Saturday, so white males, % fs
males, II black males and II femaes--total l2S
have been committed to prison. So white males.
81 females, Is black males and 4 fcmale.-total
liS-'Iischarged: leaving a white males, 10 fe
males. 10 black males and females--toral 10
still in prison; white male having died during
MS confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
NEW-YEARS CALLS.

" OvERCOATS AND FASHIONABLE CLoAks
will be required for he~ Years Day, aud 10 be cure
having time, made the best style, aud al l97
price, you viii DO well to o. on The
GnEAPEsT CAr1s TAILOR VET.
IL Peter ', EAusted, No. Chatham square, corn
e. =; Catherine makes Clothes order the reat-
est style, 10 per cheaper than the chenpest casa
Tailor IN this city good fit in Nil cases warranted.
d2l Ct q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

pr We will answer Fla, Justnia" in due season
For the preseIt will only say that be IS N staS'' "
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

FoRcERY.-A man calling himself Horatio Hal
let alias Chas. Jones, alias Geo I. Brooks, alias
s'ias Brown. perrctra,ed series of forgeries in
Boston on Thursday morning by drawing checks, in
the names OF several individuals, upon the Mer-
chants Bank and passing them in payment for
articles, amounting IN all to sse5 :. reward If
so has been offered for his apprehension.
rC,jos SMITH, the Mormon prorb., 49,. =
ss'asuse las; week, On his way hence to Nauvoo
from an Eas,era visit. '''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

% There must be -.me serious Encouragement
Of the Mails in the Western part of this State. At
Buffalo on the Goth, they had received no Eastern
mail for four days. The editor of the Buffalo Com
mercial says that long as he has been connected
with the newspaper press he has never before
known such an embargo laid on useful knowledge.
partmcnts agent suffered the mail bags, which
Glanced 10 arrive few minutes too late for the
regular line, to lie within three miles of the city
until the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

AMERICAN INsrlrurE-1t will be seen by our
notices that Paper Makers Dealers. re" meet on
"Wednesday. and on Thursday evening the Home
League" both at the Rcposi,ory-and Friday
evening DR.. Lardner will lecture at Niblos. for
the benefit o. the Library of the Institute, the
Progress of Electrical Discoveries SO rapid have
been their succession, and all that is known is new
and fresh, that lecture on this subject will be in e
feet illustration of series of miraces-for so little
has the public been iamiliarzed with the wonderful
agencies of electricity many mysterious work
ngs that some of their first impressions strike the
mind, as if creation has been wrought-at al
events, they afford illustrations of the dominion ol
Mind over Matter, that hitherto had been without
parallel. The Paper makers with their costly estab
shments and skilful workmen. with many other
leading branches of Industry will fall victims the
final reduction in June. 1912, under the Compromise
Act, unless timely relief is afforded. Let every in
tcrest be represented the meetings of the Home
League The best reliance of each and all is on
concert and an extended union w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

% The Nauvoo Legion, under Joe Smith, re-
Gently turned out, armed and equipped their
Prophet directed, and made war upon grog-sbop
near the Temple. 1t was utterly demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.

H1aAN Tur1rE, of Southport, Commissioner Of Deeds
for Wiskonsan TerrIlory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

r We would recommend to all afflicted with Coughs
Hoarseness, luhuenSa, Sc. 10 ny =" Peerss American
Cough Candy For sale at IDS Broadway, and at l.t
Canal-stIcet 1857 Greer~ch 22i Hudson street ID
Carmine- street, Smiths Of Fulton and Water
streets Jas. w Smith, Of Fulton aud Nddash
streets, BROOKLYN. az dlcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

~ The CONCERT OF Sacred Music in the Bow
cry Church, advertised to take place on Thursday
evenisg last, was postponed GA account OF the in
cenency OF the weather, and will take place this
erenmg. The simple fact that among the per
formers are Mrs. Strong, Mr.. and Miss Pearson,
Mcssrs. Sawyer, Timm aad Alpers, in addition Ia
strong Choir, must induce q general attendance.
a reference to the Programme will shsw that Mrs.
Strong and the Pearsons perform some Of their
most a6m;reA r.;nces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

Il Gyster-.-Mr. DAVID DECKER, No. . ANN g..
bees TO Efcf:n his friends ana 70 call ard
nge t5er orders Pick Osscrs ;cr The Hob u
eoad take- prcP-re them. d-i 'iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

Eoyv.,y INVERTEBRATES tu.8 popular place Of arrue
,e,t w.. flied t ose flowing Gu Si,udlv afternoon sut
evening hundreds we're Disappointed ior AM OF ioom,
,rl I'll sppsaod Del ted wiki the ~ gnhoeH aud d.
ver.iiad cutcrtRn., rich l Is put ior'h 10 rsh'
ncliiac u4uy rev performances N tho Ttoie eomp1py
consisting of n,arly thty talented as. aad mall rsr
l,rmrr, Tho Nco.r i've of Wi'd nnia all belonging 20
Inc Xao!, ca ;lute VII rem open Iis week On
Slissd Grow did rheoiiy i'r.g 'uti- 70 t's
ct Leopard N America r, M us co'l0c'i'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

e FaIr.-fhe Ladies oil th: Houston street Church
will hold Their Annus! Far The New-York Lyceum,
Broadway near PfiEce-siseet tuesday and Wednes-
day the 7th and 29ih whch variety Of useful
and fancy ARTICLES T be exposed ior sae the aysis Of
which TO be devoted the u ssonsry cause. d37 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27

LEO
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-01

ry man of his debt. 10 man and no paper
in Mississippi has eve been so reckless as
to deny this self-evdht proposition. The
anti.bond party if the contend for any thing,
it is for the unconstittionaity Of the char
ter of the Union Bark. Then if the bank
has not legal existace, we will not spend
ink and paper 10 slpw that the whole in
debtedncss of all this ,cnt money is discharg
ed. If there DO I'D plaintiff TO a suit and
no corporation authorized 10 demand or re-
ceive the money, low is debt to be colec-
ted? We will not argue this point with
the Union. Then tpery debtor to the Union
Bank has the offer FOR Ills VOTE (if The
party succeeds) foe ten or t'0enty thousand
dollars, or whatever his Indebtedness may
JeM Will any MN deny that? We re-
peat then, the Union Bank debtors are the
men who have got their shoulder TO the
wheel in this matter. They are to be bene
fitted in precisely the sum of their indebt
edness. Take from the anti-bond party these
debtors who are striving to vote money into
their own pockets, and what have you left
A few demagogue lawyers and Office seek
ers, and few honest, deceived, imposed
upon citizens.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-01
ANNUNCTATTONS


vytIIt1A1 CINpUE p-l vac I'm
/" ILL . ~ =. SAM d cahdida'e
lot 1J Ie-Glec'lon 70 llie ONCE OF Judge OF me
ns" ~ ,1:-N;.. anu APPEARS VI 'he
w r.
= a'0 o"''iol l10u ~ al io"nOo 'OnN /.
~" NM S' v1I lci '1e oliicG Vi
,;or, o nv CIV
W. oro outborisod - orro,,oo A,--,,-,,,
p ,T.rrpcov Fec sc condido,a Co. I,s,ioo
IS ~ Doaoo ca " O., D..
Troaohino oIoo,;on y
We are ontbor;1od 70 orrorrco Mi Tor,,
q Orr ~ Nod;eop co,n,u oa1a;da,a
" a. "
81 df ,Lo oo,,,t;o- - 1iaIi,l ~ ~,
- 10 So So -, 49,,
~
we are authorized 10 announce iohoraoIe
MORGAN l. FITCH as a candidate Ior te-eiec-
non 10 the once OF Judge OF the ION JudI-
clai Di9tIlcl' com Po>eu OF me couhiIes o.
'iol'heS' ! AGO. Leahe ana A''aia'
We are authorised to announce JAMES B.
RUNNELLs, as a candidate for the office OF
Circuit Court Clerk of \ azoo county at the
next November election.
We are authorized TO announce john w.
FUQUA, as candidate for reelection to the
once OF Sheriff OF Yazoo county, at the
NoVomoer election.
we are authorized to announce b. j.
MUNGER as a candidate for the office of
Coroner OF Yazoo county at the next election.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES
O. BRIAN, as candidate for the office Of Col
ector of Yazoo county, at the next election.
We are authorized to announce M. A.
JENKINS, the present incumbent. as a candi-
date for county Treasurer. at The next cleo
ton.
We are autborizod 70 onrouroo W., =
MILLER, of this CITY, as a candidate for The
Office of County Treasurer at the next cleo
ton.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-01
Binganlan i'm YaZOO.

Yesterday Col. Bingaman visited US and
addressed the people at this place. He was
himself perfectly and made lucid and for
chile speech of little over an hour in
length. He sung requiem to anli-bondism,
and gave the same kind of information upon
the subject of the prevalence of this doc
trine in other portions of the State which we
hear from others, to wit: that the abomina-
BILE heresy is fast giving way before the
light and the influence of the truth. Anti
bOndism will be scarcely visible to the naked
eye by November.
In his concluding remarks he alluded to
the brilliant career of HENRY CLAY. At the
bare mention of the name of that patriot
pride and hope beamed in every counter
ance-every hand was in motion-the walls
re-echoed the loud huzzas, and the orator
fired with enthusiasm, sent forth the most
brilliant panegyric on the great "Amercan
Republican" that it has ever been our lot
to listen to. He spoke of Mr.. Tyler in sucl
terms of disapprobation as are fairly deduct
bic from his late vetoes. Scarcely eve
have we heard sucha burst of eloquence fall
upon the ear of such delighted audience
Major OFT of Madison county, the ant
bond paying candidate for Senator from this
county and Madison, addressed the meetin!
and strange as it may appear, he argued
fully and cOnclusiUely IN FAVOR OF TIL
PAYMENT OF THE BoNDs!!! Now let 1T b,
known that anti bondism is dead or dyin!
in these parts The SO called anti bond mel
cannOt-they dare no;-they do not con
tend against the State obligation to pay
We think, from what we have heard Maio
OFT say, we have done him injustice by ma
ming him an antiboud candidate, if so W,
apologize and retract
Mr. Mount, our late representative in tn
Legislature also addressed the meeting
He indicated himself most clearly and sal
isfactOrily from the unmanly aspersions al
tempted to be cast upon him, and made JUS
such speech as we were glad TO hear