davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
= GREAY HARGAIM.

= GNEAT BARGAIM.
EN7ILL be offered Tor public sale at the Court
w House, in the Town Of Baton Rouge, on
The 9Th day Of Februcry, ls4l, the following de-
scribed property, VIZ.
ATRACT OF LAND,
Situated about one mile and a quarter from the
Cour, House. containing one hundred acies more
or less, Of which sixty are cleared and Under fence,
| with a very convenient dwelling, hcu e, kitchen
| and negro cabins, corn house &c. Also six accli-
ma ted slaves OF different ages and sexes, together
| with a family caniage ami a air OF horses.
Terms d Sale.
The land and slaves at !, land 8 years credit,
| from the st of January 1s41, purchasers required
to give satisfactory endorsed notes, payable IN
bank and mortgage retained on the properly until
final payment
Carriaqe ard horses on a credit until the first
of January next.
The many facilities afforded to speeulators in
the above described property, ere rareiv met witn .
Its healthy situation and convenience to market,
certainly renders It very desirable, either for a
beautiful county seat Or a vegetable garden. The
assorted young huit trees makes it very enticing.
The growing wealth and population Of Baton
Rouge, its inevitable destiny to commercial impor-
lance, together with the liberal terms of sale,
reedno comment to the los ers of good bar-
gains.
ELIZABETH THOMAS,
i,o Ie 40 3t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

We beg leave TO assure the smart writer Of the
communication signed with 9 nothing and a ssil
TO il, that If he win take the trouble 10 read at
t~entively the last number Of the Gazette, he will
and that we do no, give the public to understand
sny thing but leave the writer Without a signs
ture 10 speak for himself. Write . little more
plainly Mr. Grand who knows but you may
yourself become a ssHrLsaAH of PaonIsH end
RH~srEcrAsILrrr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of East Baton Rouge.

Third District Court.
Samuel Kenyon,
va. No 2222
Mary BergeI, (. W. c.
YET Y viitue Of a wit Of fen taeias to me direc-
ID ted by the Honorable The Third District
Court. Parish and State aforesaid, will be ex-
posed at public sale on
Thursday, Feb 10, ls4l.
At the Court house in she town Of Baton Rou e
all the right, title and interest Of the Defendant, IN
and IN, the following described property, viz:
Lot No ], in square Is, in that part OF the town
Of Baton Rouge. laid on. by G. Beansegard, to-
geth.r with ali the buildings ard improvement
thereon.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
AUG DUPLANTIER.
&c IN Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
Rfm advertisements.

uThe Rev. Mr. Ranney, (the weather per-
mitting) will preach in the Court House at Yves,
Baton Rouge, on Sunday the Gath inst, at II
o'clock, A. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
FOR SALE.

yWyEN or fifteen good milk COWS, ready 10 have
n calves, and several yoke Of good your,
Eeavss. Also so head of Ewes. ! will al o sell
nv PLANTATIONS, witt, about Fifty Negroes, large
ard small, Nth my shares in the Citizens Bank,
II s,it able 10 the Purchaser. 1t is situated in the
Parish of West Baton Rouge.
] MICHEL,
i'm Tf 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

The New Patent 0Giec-Thc Commission of
Patents at w ashing,on has issued q circular from
which we make the following extracts;
Notice IL given that tho new Patent Office for
the exhibition of manufactures ID now
completed. The Hall 10 spscious. being St3 feel
long, 60 feet wide, 80 feet high, and fire proof.
Agents, whose names are annexed will receive
and forward, FREQ Of expense, articles which may
DO classified and arranged for exhibition, and the
name and address Of the manufacturer with the
prices, when it may be desired) will be carefully
affixed. Few, it is presumed, will neglect TO i'm
prove the opportunity now presented Of contribu'
ting their choicest specimens TO the National Gal
lery Of American Manufactures, where thousand
who visi. the seat of Government will behold viii
pleasure The progress Of the asls in these onssss
States.
The collector Of the port Of New Orleans .
authorised 10 receive and forward packages.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

A collection was once taken where the plates
were handed around by wives end daug hters.-
One of these young ladies ~as extremely pretty ;
and a gentleman whispered to her, as he put in
four guinea, There re,fouf for your bright eyes
The damsel again held out her plate. sWhat!
more wanted 2 said the gentleman. Yes, sir,
replied she, I now want something for the poor!'
He was obliged to shell out.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

The smallest bird Of America is the humming
bird, aud Of Europe the Golden crested wrsn.-
The smallest qnadruped in the world is The pig
my mouse of Siberia. The most dininutive
plant is The arctic raspberry which is SO small
that a six ounce rhial will hol4the w~hole-bfan-
ches leaves and fruit.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

A fatal disease has appeared 10 Paris, Tennessee.
Is symptoms are similar 10 thoss of Cholera
Asphyxis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
NOTICE,

ScuILL be sold by the Undersigned On Tues
w day, tie 2Gth Of January, 1540,at the Court
house. G5 acres Of It and, belonging 10 the success
ion of the late james Cook Cbapmsa, bounded
north, Ivy the land Of G r Lilley, south, by the
school sections and vest byJ Buskey.
Terms Of Salc-One and two years credit from
The day Of sale, ths purchase money to be sc,
cured by approved pefooal security and mort
cage ill fral pa yment.
d26 43 CH IESSiEk, + j
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

If A woman III New York was recently fined
via eenis FOR Shaping an officers face. She said,
on paying il, that tho price was cheap enough,
and that she intends cutting all the police. if she
can do il at the same rate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

A serious instruction was apprehended in
Sumpter county, Alabanns, and a number OF ne
groes were arrested on suspicion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

Sheriff Hosey of New Orlesns has resigned bic
office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

TENNESSEE u. s.. sgsATon,-We learn Gov
Polk has appointed A. o. p. Nicholson, Esq. Of
Msnry county, Senator pro tenn, in place Of
tho Hon. Felix Gtundy, deceased. Mr. N. has
proceeded to Washington City The Nashville
| Wing says:--.It is understood that this appoint.
ment was rendered to, aud declined, by Con w
Carroll and tho Hon Geo w Campbell of Nash.
| viite.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

a large assortment Of fresh gaHieu seeds, just
81 received, for sale by
il Al JAEF PHILLIPS Co.
w MUSSELMAS, wholesale ant retail
grocery, corner of Church and Market sss.,
having been in the grocery business for macy yeafs,
feels satisfied from long experience that he can
offer as much inducemenr in the way Of bargains,
as any house in Baton Rouge: I shall keep on
hand the ensuing year,not eniy the leading articles,
such as sugar, coffee. molasses, salt etc bat ever
Thru that Tan possibly come under the head eysn
10 the most minute articles, 80 that q bill can be
filled in one house alone without leaving q susons-
er 10 iua over town TO get il.
Received This day, 100 sacks of coarse and sns
salt, 81 boxes honey dew toba eco, 30 boxes negro
and casendish tobacco, % boxes Virginia tobacco,
S boxes good Tennessee tobacco, SU,G00 hne se-
CARS, sorted qualities, GO boxes fine ~raisins, Is
sacks OF green coffee, 20 barrels of A,iakapas So
gar, very dry and white, 100 boxes Icing cork elares
10 boxes Musea wine, S boxes hampaign VINE.
20 dozeo painted buckets, 100 boxes Mol sap af
the best, so boxes randl es, sorsed qua lities.
And a great variety TO numerous 10 mentioa o 9th
er articles IN my line and as TO say any Raan csn
underseli me it is no such = thirg, I buy my articles
at The very largest commission houses In the
city, rs l buy for cash. and l know that | am m
good a judge OF groceries as any man.
jan 2 46
ECEIVED this day Dece"tbeg f0th, 1910.
- 20 dozen assorted sizes bottles Of Castor Gil,
Paints of assorted eolass, =
Paint brushes of different Sizes
so bbis fresh ~ssPer6ne hour,
30 kegs, g~uapo1 der.
AL of which will he sold low for cash,
dee IL ~ w MUSSELMAy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

WWILL be sod to the highest bidder on We'd
w nesday the Goth instant, between the hours
II O'Clock a. m. and ~ O'Clock m. in front OF
the store occupied BY 4. Matt one Hundred doz
Bo,deaux Wine, ore hundred baskets Annasette f;
tn rec barrels Annisette, superior.
Y,s,n,s II s,I.- 6.sk ik A9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

DIED

DIED.
On the 9.h inst, in Yves. Baton Rouge, VIc-
roR1A AnELIsE Bird, only Daughter of Tlom~
son w. Bid, Esq aged, one year ard seven
months.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
noCToR r.. COKE CHOPPER.

AOCIOh II. COhE respe-
fully informs the citizens Of Baton Rouge
aud adjacent vicinity, that having removed to this
place, With the design Of making a permanent 10
cationatenders his professional services In the va
fious branches Of medicine surgery, Obstetrics &c,
aud ehokes by unremiied assiduiiy, 10 merit a
portion Of public patronage.
His office for The present Is Immediately oppo-
site the Louisiana Brunch Bank, where he may ba
consul,ed, unless professionally engaged.
Ilie friends of DR. john Pcfkins, ar Q referred to
his appended earl.
sit gives me great pleasure 10 recommend to the
Citizens Of Baton Rouge, my friend DIR. Chopper.
u graduate Of Transylyania University, who from
his extensive experience in practice, and indefatiga-
bic attention to business, will doubtless give univer
sal satisfaction, and in all cases where Dr. Chopper
10 the attending Physician, and my friends wish my
advice and attention in consultation, 1t will bs
promptly and gratuitonsly rendered"
jan IS i9-6m J PERKINS, M. d.
Taken up by John Bartel ,on the 5Ih inst. 3 Bay
Horse, about = years old, IA lf2 hands high, 10
brand or other mark perceptibie.
JIG 4S@ II A 3 M~ugsgxDgN. RANGER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
SU0KED R1CON minis &c.

SMOKED BACON HAMS &c.
IN w MusseImar. begs to annouce the receip
GD of a large supply Of Smoked Bacon Hams
sides and shoulders, Of which be will at all time
have 1bundsnce IN hand, his smoke house being
now in the full tide Of operation.
Also. nst received, 20 dozen Corn Blooms.
iiE 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Third
District Court.
I. Alfred Gates,
-a1- -. vs.: 242S
His Creditors. i.
Thu7sd0u, jan. Ia, lS4i.

1hW7sddy, jan TT, 1877.
The Court me, according TO adjournment.
Present.
The Honorable Isaac johnson. Judge.
n N this case. on me ton of X N Ogden, ESQ =,
Il corsel Tor the Syndic-It is ordered oy the
Cour, that The creditors of the IGslsent Alfred
Gates, be duly notified to shew cause in ten days,
why a supplemental tableau of distribution FLED
in Court by said Syndics on this day, should not
be ionologa'ed.
A true copy oftbe original order.
M MORENO,
il6 40 Deputy Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
NOTICE.

NHE undersigned informs his friends and GUS
IL TONERS. that be has removed his store to the
hcuse adjoining James Man.ker's on Church 81 l..
where he intends keeping a general assortment. Of
dry goods, clothing, shoes, boots, hats, hard ware,
&c, which will be sold Low for cash. He takes
his opportunity TO reques, these who are ndsbted
TO him, TO call and settle their accounts.
j Al I'll v BAEIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
JAMES MANSKER.
NOTICE.

IA MATTA has received on consignment the
oliowing invoice Of goods Ten barrels inferi-
OF, low price eogniac brandy, ten bbIs Fl osIand gin,
two quarter casks old port wine. two quarter
casks Malaga wine, twelve dozen champaign Ms
sissippi brand, twelve boxes tomato catsuy, twelve
bnxesmushroom catsup, twelve boxes pepper sauce
fifty barrels whiskey, fifty kegsleat lard, three RE
fes superior quality, twenty sacks coffee, twelve
boxes natural syrup. A part of the forenamed
articles will be sold at public auction this day at
loo'cloek A. NJ, at the store formerly occupied
by J. u. Stuart Esq.
i27 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
NOTICE

COTTON SEED.
sacks of Petit Gull cotton seed just
wv received and for sale by.
il Al J&E PHILLIPS 4 Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

: ,he College of Baton Rouge will DO opened Tor
q the reception of male and female pupils a. usr-
al under The supervision Of the Rev. d.. Lacey O,
The il'h instant. By1 rderpf the Board OF Tfrus-
tees. l.. FAVROT,
j7-lS41 Pres't Of the Boa,d Of Tru,ees
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

WAS taken up on the lab instant, BY Fergus
w Clement, living in she Parish Of Yves Ba-
ton Rouge, about II miles below the court house
an oLh horse, ola reddiyl, colour, aged abont 10
years, without any psrceptibls mark or bIand.-
This horse, IL il 10 not reclaimed in 30 days from
the publication Of the prssen, notice. eonfornabiy
to the regulations Of the Police Jury Of ihis Parish
will BE- exposed at public saie, by the unde rsigned
on the 10th January next At 10 O'Clock a IA, a,
his Office,
ROSEMOND HEBERT, JP.
West Baton Rouge Oct % AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

PROBATE COURT,
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
NNM Young baving applied to the court, to
w be appointed administrator Of the estate Of
the lat! Young, dec. notice is hereby given to all
persons Interested, 10 shsw cause, within ten days
why the prayer Of his petition should not be grant.
I'd.
jl6 40 CHI TESTER. p I.
&TKAYED from the PLANTATION OF the ,u6scTI-
~ Der about 5 or 6 weeks since, two Dung mules,
me a mare and the other a horse, Of q brown col
or, no mark or brand on either or sign of ever hav-
ing been worked II IL believed they have gone
twards the Plains, q liberal reward will be given
for their rec overy-Hope Estate.
PHILIP HICKEY,
liz 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
AVGTINN,

SAmL S~KoyIELp, Clerk pro tom.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16

law, and take him away.
BRYAN,
il6 40 Jailor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-16
GHRDEN SEED "

a large of fresh gaHteu seeds, just
"a received, for sale by
il At J1EF PHILLIPS Co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

STATE HONOUR.

An argument frequently and streuous-
~ used by many antl-bondmen, is to ri.
dicuIe the estate honour" supposing, it
would appear, there is no such thing
Is it possible that men "engaged in u
great and arduous struggle" for princi-
pie, will attempt to exclude the vital part
Of the principle? 1t is worse than to ex-
clude it, they wish to throw it into con-
tempt, they laugh at the bare mention
Of the words "honour of the State -
when the honour OF the State is deeply
concerned, and it is humiliating, vexing.
y so, 10 see men attemptto throw it en-
tirely out of the argument, attended with
scorn and Kissing, and settle the question
down upon the point of paramount ampli-
tude, dollars and cents. Great Heaven!
has it come TO this9 Can gentlemen be
sincere when they, in this manner, init
mate there is no State honour? 1t is &
reflection upon.the integrity Of citizen,
generally. Not one particular party
but all come under this ungenerous inu
endo,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
THE MAILS.


There is something particularly
strange in the transportion of the Mails,
and Mississippi, it appears 10 US, must
suffer more than any other State. A
newspapers which should come from New
Orleans in six. days at farhest, is sell
dom less than twelve on the way to
this place. A Natchez, Grand Gulf or
Port Gibson paper, which ought to come
in three or four days, is seldom less than
eight on the way; and sometimes the
tour is lengthenedt to two weeks. Vicks-
burg papers which should come in "a
hours, we never get for two days, and
sometimes they are four and FIVE days
old when they reachthis place. A short
time since, mail came to this place with
five National InteIlgencers, FIVE Globes,
and the same number Of other pa
pers, received at the Post Office here
This renders it certain the papers are
stopped somewhere on their route, to
please the lassitude of some surly post
master, who has been long (attening on
the public crib. With these prominent
facts in this single department, where,
there is no doubt IN the world. numerous
outrages have been, and still are com
mitted,- Ia great outcry is raised, be-
cause few hundred Of these triffling of
fce holders, these public thieves; are
turned out Of Office by the administra
ton, elected for that uery purpose by Mt
people Themselves.
1t has been suggested to US that nu
merous stoppages of papers, must take
! place at Jackson. National InteIligen
Ger, Ia paper Of more Importance to our
citiz3ns at this time, than any other) o
the 9Th July, was in Jackson, when th'
29th June was the latest date of that pa
per received atthis place, after the mai
had come directly from Jackson 10 thi
place. This delinquency may hav
! been somewhere else than with the Pos
Master at Jackson. We hope it was MI
Hob BIS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
No mail yesterday morning.

The latest news we have from Wash
|iogton is the passage in the Senate Of the
Bankrupt law, by vote of26 to %. Its
massage in the House is hardly doubted,
and the President is favorable to it. 1t is
the bill which was proposed by Mr.. Crit
snden and passed the Senate at the last
session. If we mistake not it is to be
compulsory on corporations, banks, mer-
chants and traders, and voluntary in its
OPERATION on others. The following
amendment to the Bank Bill was propo-
ad by Mr.. Clay,as a substitute for that
ofMr. Rives, in relation to the establish
ment Of Branches in the States. 1t pass
ed the Senate by a vote Of 25 to "a.
"And the said directors may also es-
tabIish one or more competent Offices OF
discount and deposite in any Territory
or District Of the United States, and in
any State, with the consent Of such
State And when established, the said
Office or Offices shall DC only withdrawn
or removed by the said directorsprior to
The expiration OF this charter, with the
previous assent Of Congress: Prorided
in respect to any State which shall not
at the first session of the Legislature
thereof, held after the passage OF thl!
act, by resolution or other usual legisla
live proceeding, Internationally assen
or dissent to the establishment Of sucl
Office or Offices within it, such assent o
the State shall be thereafter presumed
and provided, nevertheless, that whenev
err shall become necessary and proPc
for carrying into execution any Of la
powers granted by the Constitution t
establish an office or offices in any OF tht
States whatever, and the establishment
thereof shall be directed by law, it shall
be duty Of The said directors TO establish
such office or offices accordingly"
Mr.. Clayton and Nj. Henderson wer
absent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
"TENpER-roEsH rCCNER.

Is itlikely.that any maa n the safe
was more surprised itaR sis .kis isii-
Uidw4l himssLf, on his annOuncsmeat As
candidate for GOVERNOR Wha, has he
ever done, to secure 70 himself be graft
tude of the present and future genera
tons? He has been in the Legisl4turs
OF Mississippi four years, AMI without
having done any important act exceP. eg-
posing a law proposing 10 a5olisi fzPTs-
sOmu,ent for deb, and voting Tor saroas
bank charters, his long, laboured, sense
less and useless speeches must have est
the State many thousands Of dollars. It's
says he once LOST twelve hundred dollars
by a bank, since which time he mas been
uncompromisingly opposed 70 81 banks
forgetting the friendly aid he bal pre-
viously given these Institutions Il IS
true, his aid was of ne im9Ortanee farther
than his vote went, but that had is iaaa
Ience. Ia lending US Inc i've millloa do
liars, his own chasie phrassolosy makes
it appear, according to the Holly SPrlng
Gazette, that Nicholas Bible has bses
/" sucked in"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

The following extract is from letter
written to S. B. Marsh, Esq. Of Carroll
ton. We find il in the Southern Pioneer.
"OxFoRD, Mss, July 31st 1871.
Judge Shattuck and T. M. Tucker,
Esq, arrived here on Wednesday last,
and addressed the people. =
regret to inform you, that on the
evening Of the speaking, and before 1t
was concluded, :" Tucker had a heavy
chill, which was followed by high fever.
FOrthe three successive days, the ague
mas returned, and he is unable to leave
THIS place; and though he thinks himself
somewhat better this morning, yet ne
Will be unable to meet Judge Shattuck
any more during the present set OF aP-
polntments.n
We think the whole locofoco anti-bond
paying party had better " call off" their
candidates and reorganize again, not be-
cause "the old Iron fghterl" has "let
down." but because their entire ticket is
weak, Notwithstanding it was so difficult
70 get even these they have, in the field
"eare told Messrs. Gwin and Freeman
gel along "swimmingly," without oPpo
StlOn; but we think little gloom viii
settle around their prospects when. the
"nigcandidates for Congress make hear(
"cr side of the question. From ou
Impressions, the first named gentleman
should never have had the presumption
" 'ake thestump, and Mr.. F. can hardl.
make himself, from his short residenc
u The State, his youth and consequen
l ~. Perlence, acceptable to the people Q
mississippi, for the high and responsible
90 station of Attorney General of the State
ne election for Secretary of State vii
rO' turn on the bond question, and ths
vi Treasurer will be no contest; tn
wing candidate will be elected without
struggle. The locofoco candidate cal
aO' getthe support of many ofthe stronI
81. adherents of his own party in tn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

Lies, to save division among us,are so
stale an arti6ce Of the Federal prints,
and are so well understood, that they
need neither contradiction or explana-
tion.-Globe.
The source from which this comes is
rather discreditable, as the Globe is not
relied on Sin these parts," and the i'm
preston is, that lies are becoming "stale, .
and here cease to be an "artifce'' as
far as their emanation from that notable
press is concerned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

II is By no means the ease. that me
question Of bond or antI-bOad involves
the one of honesty or dishonesty, because
there are as good and as hOaest msa be-
longing to both parties, as lnAahit any
country, and the attempts to excite the
resentment Of people BY telling them they
are accused Of dishonesty by the oPPo-
site party for saying the boads should not
be paid, is as harmless as II IS unfair and
pitiful. The bond paying party make
no such charge upon their OPPonenis--
They have better opinions Of their teI-
| ,ow-citizens; how could they esieEtasa
other than Favorable opinions Of them
We are all emphatieaIIy one people, CHI
zens ofone State, and notwithstanding =,
signing and aspiring, and unworthy MA.
NAV sometimes assume The task O dc
tatioe to their fellows, when the Peopls
come up in body 10 record their vosss'
unbiased and uninauenced By Political
tools and demagogaes, thsir deesssaH al
BE- lust one. We do not fear the resa'i