davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-04-13

have great bearing upon our future happiness or
misery as a nation. Sure we want not courage
to the task2 We have before measured swords
with our adversary and foiled her in the fieldl
The heights of Charlestown where the American
eagle rode triumphant over the bloody outset of
the revolution, and the plains of Princeton, where
it sat perched upon the British standard will ever
testify the yaloT of Americans. Never then let
the curse of cowardiee fallon our heads Never!
Let it be said our fathers bled and died for our
birth-rights, and we were too base to defend them
Never let it be said that In this land where free
dom found an asylum from the despots of Europe
we were wanting in virtue to protect it. No, new
er
"And Icould rehearse deeds of valor in this
present acar, that ought to inspire US with conf
dence. The achievements of our gallant little ma
wv have surpassed our most sanguine expectations
The skill and intrepidity of our tars in every en-
gagement have confounded their adversaries the
superiority of orr n1GnGwrring and the despatch
of the victory have forever broke the charm of her
naval invincibiliy, Hersproud pretensions have
been humbled, her selsibility wounded to the
quick In all the warfares she has ever been en-
gaged-ths she appears to dole over as the most
Fgrievous and lamentable; yeai she mourns and
grieves as mother over her lost child.S
"To be sure our prospects have been darkened
on land, but this is no cause to despair. To con-
tend Win an enemy veteran IN dlSclpllne anu eS-
perience, allied with savage people. sanguinary
in mode of warfare peculiar for its dreadful fea-
lures of atrocity and that conducted in manner
hardly attainable in the practice of civilized ma
tions; seated too in the nterninable wilds of our
northern frontiers, remote fiom assistance and sup
plos-required preparation we have too severe
Ily f5lt the want of, hence armies have met
with defeat; but such shall not long be the case
when time shall have given us experience and
pre- Paraton, we people fertile in resources and
vigorous in constitution, if united must meet with
success"
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-04-13
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK I

One hundred houses Jurned-three hundred fa-
miles turned destitute into tie strcets!!!
trernen1eus conhagration occurred in New
York on Thursday, the 3lst March, or rather
there were series of fires during the afternoon of
that day and evening.
The conAagration produced greater destruc-
ton of property and distress than any which has
occurred since the memorable "Careat Fire. in
New York in 1885
One, and the most calamitous ofthe fires, broke
out about three O'Clock, in the two story frame
building occupied as grocery and dwelling, at
the south east corner of Christie and Delaney
streets The wind was blowing gale, and the
fire soon made a clean sweep through to Forsyth,
and then across Forsyth, more. than half way to
Elkridge street in front and quite throught the rear
two blocks on the left side of Christie street half
way to Broolae, and then on the right side of
Elkridge to Bsoorne Two brick buildings on
Elkridge street Nos 90 and Cd across Broome,
were also entirely consumed.
In Christie street, besides the building IN which
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-04-13
4vERBuM sAT.n

7s Meetings have been held in Philadelphia and
New York, favorable to, the 1ndepfndence of
Texas Ia the latter city, il is proposed to enlist
a body of men to 90 to Texas on a hunting ex.
|eursifon game Is laid 70 be pienty, particularly
Ircopk ''~
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-04-13
TsBMSo
ruENORTH CA AROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLIsHED WEEKLY, AT

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. g
Those persons who remit by Mail (pOstage paid
So will be entitled to receipt ior o. or t"o
wears subscription to the Siandard-or t'0o CO.
pies for one year, for the same amount.
For ttre copies, ~ ~
u t,nen,y" 20
The same rate for six months.
H4. No order ao,H receire attention unless the
money accompanies 1t.
Advertisements, not exceeding fourteen lines,
will he inserted one time for one dollar, and
TWENTY-FIVE cents for each subsequent insertion ;
those of greater length in proportion II the
number of in sertions be not marked on them,
thew will be continued until ordered out :,
Court advertisements and Sherit's Sales, Will
b. charged 25 per cent. higher than the usual
rates.
A deduction of 333 per cent. will be made to
those who advertise by the year
Letters to the Editor must come free oJ postage,
or tbey NAV not be attended to.
~ OFFICE on HiIlsborough street, south side, be-
tween Mcdowell and Dawson streets.
THE LAST APPEAL.
The paners of all persons indebted for the North
Carolina Standard for one year and upwards, will
he discontinued on the FIRST of June. 1912.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

q Sass t.-4. SIS u as. 80 -.l.-s 60 -
Ga - -. a. SIS p>zz1s- Essa a.
Gar hs-> a. l.- grs- t-sl. iftazs -s,l-
-s-- O. 1.E.ee- a. c1-sz1---sl- r. a.
a. a. ir-ls aas --5.loo.coc rcz-s a-
.rer l--lCe s..es- szl - very r-h
--sa-- 80 Gee srsssl 81 tzza Is vsrv
a--a srssr az sae F-ss-zs U=s lAzs e
a-s -e-. CO wears 49, Z s=--z-s
,r=a.=r .a la- sxsarss. 1~-z--e E1-a 8.
~---- As l-rGes.g zazzsaz-zrez Ia sl-
--l-rE- s. aaa s.e.--l 11 ,hs Is. la
-1a-szx lrs- Ezs.zz- = ezeAaz.s r.
l---s, e-- a-- 1-@ez -1a1s lrSa &c
aa- 1l-s ~ 1szz<Azs=- .sls
l--e. l-az s.-e r~---z 90 - csG,c
G-a-14-eara- .a Ll1l - zs a. tza-s
t-e- sr-ar 70 81 e--.ry. 81 = S-Sas
la--a g u-as -asy save As-s,szs-s
11-s-az- Aas laez ~ r-51z-- - sss
c1l1sFE eos - .1s1 .z-
Tee z.1rE- sE S1-z szts-ezz-f-.-1
-e.A Sc 1-za-1a a. rzs---. TEA
- tl,sl So A. 60, a, .=zra.
@sr-, a IS yszss zzz,3 ..-z. a, g.
-. AZ 49, - ave sz-s- e 49,
lzss ST aszl-.. As Is rsza- a-as-ss-
. IA - >.a.es, as t>S.- sGE --s- -
lass 80 as- Ia EsE& zrs 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

only leaves per Pol.l. o. - c-a-. pr
pound after le.l- eng -x.-uz- 60
per pound ia Lv-FPo7-. ua.cA s Ill
that remains for the e-,tya,o- Is ta
dia, as PsOl., Sc. % par 1- 1--l---
ton.
Let rs Sc how {, s,4a..s u..a tl- Aa-e-
ricaa Producer. ~h.ca IS Is fs.-la~- F.-
inland rIvss aavis1uoa 5y s-e-E54.s -s
New Orleans from The Sal. 81 N.,zs
PPi and Ll1.s.aaa, L. PAYS enc la1lr
per bale 81 100 Poua1s, sasca. e. 81 .er
pound. CT 10 cents IN L.se-Peo.. ~s--
Be SO r1r the la'-. H1 fet. es-
lore, costs him sea, pcr Fa-z- rs
COMM ss.e- lz .e-ses Ia,ssg -ir.= azs aazt
10 About e per sent PER ID iu-eres- la SOS.
Q. land y Protace enc la.e ST c1-ca-
Al s Percers wo1-I e. E.l- I..ars An
rent en- e-ca hale. os - oa= csu. -
say one acre Sc gr1-as, = 50 la,ara
pound Frei-at 70 Llverreoi vea.I q.
cent PER Palai- lus-raae= Co Lise-rlo
( cen- ger r. N ia.aai ias--az-s cea
per pound.
Suppose t2e Auerlcaa, - sel a. -
Indian Pr0-Gcer . reeve as pas e
L,verPool, BIS a-co1at vo-l --4al sh--
thus:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
The Mississippi Creole
.DlrrD, AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
MA " PREWETT.

a.. Fire Dollars Invariably IN advance.
"a Lr;sbing to discontinue will please give
thereof IN Uriting.
.nbseription received for less time than
honths. O,,o
i per square, (ten lines or less,) tor the
insertion, and fifty cents square Tor eacn
inuance.
dyertisements which are not limited on me ne
Erscript. as 10 the number of insertions, VIII
fontinued until ordered out, and charged
brdingly.
fr,icIes of personal nature, whenever la-
I'd. will be charged at the rate OF I"o Aa.-
2for every ten lines for each insertion. .-
4 circulars or public addresses, for the ".-
Of individual persons or companies, VIZ
barged as advertisements, and at the same
rnOuncing Candidates for Office wilibe Z 90
hrs each.
"A JOB Rork must be paid for 1854 delivery.
pstage on letters ,nust be paid, aE WI
i attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

Vation IN india, 50 far, has been confined
10 few English capitalists. who have
taken leases OF land for periods Of from
10 10 ~ years, from the East India Com
Pany II IS said others are preparing 10
follow in the same cultivation. Amonr
----- ~~t+.- +
whom is the celebrated Mr.. Gladstone.
NJ. P, Of Liverpool, whose forefa-hers
made their great fortune in the Ameri-
can slave trade. To show the relative
value OF The different products Of India.
We mere give them Ia pounds sterling, ex-
ported from Calcutta, in tie wears 1883
and 1884, TO Wit:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

>- So
-saa-g s aza So 81 So -
a. a-ss zss-a-3 a. q --<,l-
raes c---z sazt s-ztze 81 ~
ca A-z cza 81 1853 3. Sc rs-a- e.
aaz- s "a. e. r-r1-sG -
el1als-aal 49, z--ear. 49,
ss csc s--ele ea-es a~sl IS C. cs-
slz-l. azs 90 >s--ss g. s 49, -
gz-y s8aco la,ss urz- sszs d,
6ss-. Ez.=sas a. &c sstea nere-=sss
-, - Ezs. Fsalz--l
ne rcs-a ~ Aar a. a.
E,ss- t-la >1s.,4 Is an tae oa-.xs ~
E-r-es & l-s-. ~a.aa ...1zws-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07


Which IS eg1al 20 tee-se cellars Per
bale
Iaas leaving n gls l---s e. a-Az-
Fic1a Sfl.l-eer s1r-s esl-s pr zz- 81.
cover expenses o. grC1--,ea, - .eare
Fam PsoS'-
Even allowing The lalaor $40 c1--
Ton % oe eeual sa s-a-l'y 49, PRISE cpl
the american, say 81 e. T. ce-,s Fsr
pouad, s,-ll ,le Aa--.-1z ~o1-1 bare :
cents len Tor prose- ard .z.1- q r-llz-
ZION, while HE iai-aa s-g7seE ---.- lzrs
oa.y .. cea,5 .-i- per g---- a- E-7s-
and expenses Q. Pro11--aa-
Z 20 e-- e -1s1s Sd ,e Ere----
---'. ~. p 80 ,~.'---.-- q 1890
'-''.e'1' an me s'e-.ss
'-'- '.o'1 '-1 S1' al .A s
f-----'s ~ . az ------' a.e- g .2s a-sr
z I-'7o--' e'-'.'--' g. 81 '
as 80 Il o----- ga .~7 es2-
'1-'-- o. ---i-' a. Z -----' gaze ,<- Sc
'--' % '~ ".--i -.-7e -12 e
-Aees me eae-ses -.-e1 il1i can -- a.
% illl@-
II o'"- - ''-
gear ~ 40 P2a.' s-2 srs-- Is
. Ji'a' ---'-- N--- aa- -r's-s g. a-7s
''.-'s-'--- -s' --''.s as 'F-- ea--
5 q eA'7ss7 loFa e. E-'s-aa' -F--1- " rs
lAe lFa-e "-'a ~l-aa is sse2s c4 p
, always ~of'A ~'a-i ss'e1 e1a> 80
. Po'ad u Ia. country Al = as
from lndia 70 Cs,aa Is soer,ss 2aa a
j England Il aas always 'ee1 .--1- u's-
I PFon'ao.- 10 ssaa " - 'a-- alasNs'-
E Esen s'an7 e-rsoes g eo',aa' ~1ea is-
af''e.e Has asea 90 ~ - la-,-'- >--i-i
/ nave been sa'2Ps- : 0is--a'- H. go
!
: y - = '- $50 49,
-.
, ''' $50
2 -'-' - '1'-'- '--- = ia
5 50 &c ''7 Sa3.@ 2',s- $3.50 IS '-
K Aud a very iaFss Posis'a % i2a'A 60.
I 'on' ao~ received p A@fef22e-' -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

ram the New York Journal of Commerce.
the cultivation of Cotton III India.
I'VE shall attempt 10 prove IN this ar
that all fears Of the successful rlv-
on the part Of the East India Com
Nv to Americans, in the growth Of
lion, are utterly groun1Iass,
The apprehensions Of ,uca an event
Isl have had their origin with parties
rorant of the subject, OF with the enc
les of Tree trade, or high protective ia
h men, and magnified for the purpose
alarming the growers of cotton in the
pj.sd States, in order TO gain them over
support the one main object they have
view.
Under the erroneous impression, that
be importation of goods tends to draw
BIZ specie from this country, the I'M
bound local banks have united in this cry
BIZ alarm, and actually succeeded in Sa-
hannah and some other places In the cot
ion region, in getting up partial meet
ings for the promotion Of tariff nea-
sures. The friends of high protection
are extremely Jealous, and seize upon
every Pretext that promises to aid their
cause; whether it be an empty treasu-
ry, produced by reckless legislatIou'
or the prospects Of a war, real or fam
ced
At present, we shall only treat of one
branch Of their plea for increased pro-
lection. And that is, the cultivation OF
cotton in India.
The circumstances which efectually
prevent India ever rivaIling the United
States, in the growth Of cotton, are as
follows:
lSt-The enormous land rent.--All the
land in India is held in the possession OIL
the Hon. East India Company. And If
is fixed principle with them, never tC
sell one foot in fee simple; and only par
with il, on limited leases, even to the ma
tiyes themselves, whom God placed up
on the soil. One-half of all the HindoC
or native population produce is claimed
by the Company as land tax; whether
1t be rice, indigo, opium, cotton or sugar
Rice, being almost the only food OF the
native, this enormous land tax IS ire
qnently attended with the most dIsaa
Hous consequences; as, in years OF scar
city, great Numbers die from absolute
starvation. No longer ago than 1888
40, saw an estimate published, as wei
asl recoIlect, in England, stating ma
within this period about 100000 ma
nvesiN India had fallen victims to ia
nine! This may be true. or not. Ne
Veriheless, that great many annual
ly die from this cause, cannot be doubt
ed
Our information relative to the op
pressive land rent levied on all cultiva
Tors Of the soil in India, was communl
Gated 10 US by Capt. Bayles, in person
who was the agent of the Hon. Eastl 1dl
TO. sent to the United States to obtar
machinery, and engage Americans to re
pair TO India to embark in the cotton Gu
lure.
"The exorbitant amount Of land rev'
me" says McCulloch, sand the dutie
and restrictions imposed on the trans
trade and internal communication OF IN
country, are unquestionably the princlP'
causes of the depressed state of agricu
ture in India as we'll as the poverty
The inhabitants and their inabillt
'ofurnish equivalents for foreign pr
ducts.D
The town of Madras only had a joil
L..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

= - p -
According to this estimate, which can
not be far from the MARYLAND We BE-
lieve rather under than over i,-snd Il
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

English settlersin Bengal. Madras. Bombay
1918 1925 1877 468
1880 1907 1874 $50
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

ABOLITION or SLAVERY Mr.. Adam
gave notice that he woulI submit the fnl
lowing ssolnlion:
ResoIred, That The Dist rule for con.
ducting1nsinesS in This House, in the fol.
lowing words: petition, memorlal, reso.
luton, or o'hcr paper, praying the aboli.
ton Of 81 very in the Di.tict of Colum.
biz, or State or Territory, or tho slave
trade between The Stltcs or Terr,tories of
the United St.tes in which it now exists
sha be received hy this House, or enter.
tanned in any way whatever" be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
CHArLAINs.-Mr. Brigg, submitted a
joint resolution for the election of two
chaplains, Of different denominations, to
b. chosed BY the Senate and Hons. and to
IN exchange week'y.-Adop,cd.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24
= II d OIW PC 81 To
CAN TO r., MISS.


"Nor is our Government to he maintain
ed, or our Union preserved by invasioas OF
tho rights and powers of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
government strong, we make it weak
Is true strength consists in leaving indi-
Vlduais and States, as much as possible, to
themselves in making itself felt, not in
It's power, but in lis h"nitcence, not in it's
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
hut leaving each to move unrestricted in
It's proper orbit. "-Jdcks0n.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

1t is with great pleasure iiiat.we wtnes.
stirring preparations in various parts Of the
State, iol the Democratic convention, to b.
held on the 22d day of February. Some
counties in the State have already heId
meetings and appointed MISUNDERSTANDING
them are our ne ghbors Rankin and Kinds.
NJ son must not lie bcini her sitter
counties in enthusiastic and actiye devotion
10 the great principles of equal rights; she
will not be- The Democrats of the county
must remember that the second day ocJan.
uary next is the day for them 10 assemble
IN Convention at this place. Let us, on
ina; day, lay all excuse aside, and cheerful
" and heartily devote ourselves, 10 the
cause OF Constitutional liberty, and of our
country.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

| result shurl e adverse, thcro IS ihis sc
curly in injection with II, that tie Ia"
or ain! 1t n,v lie rep AID At The elSlire
o. he lie !is!a'uro, wltlonr the sHgh e
in,p 'i.ation of is gIrd TAI b.
recomnen i & nsress TO take lato
consic..t.,n t.e pr lPr'cty OF REIN 'ur>lng
n line lmpus, on Geneta J'ck II At y
Orleans II the t,me OF the attack and de-
len-e # raat cry and paii by hi n. WIh-
/. ut designing any reflection IN tie JUN
cial trimnI which iinprse The tae. The
rem.ssi N al tbs day may he regarded as
not IN usl or lueNpc>Iet. he Voi e 81
the VI. Authority was he lrd amidst tie
q or # arms and eyed b. IN Sc WI
sel the sword, the ehy ewing add t"'n i
,u.re TIA uenlnra, lie IuI uarv HChl We
m nj. If tn. laws were ifcnded. their
IN lies'y was full, vildicated, AID h,t!l g.
the peatlty iIcarr,d and paId, Is w"'tIA
# hl l.. rrgird IN II pecunlary point at
view, it can hlrdl he uonIt thst It w"'I
he gratifying to the wnr-w 'rn Vct,rth,
now in r,tIenGut and in the win er ct his
days, To he re ievGd from the cIrc1nStIn-
res in viii h tlat ia 'gmcnt pa ei hin
There are cases in which pub &c tunc-
lIunrrics may be called on + we 2h
the public inter, ST against their twn
I e sonai h yards, and # the civil law he
vi ,.ared from prI>CwDI'hy motives, or an
o, erriing sense "t pltllc d ngeran pla-
l. ne, essIty, puLi h nent my well be re.
strained within III I limit which asserts
aud IN ,in., ns the authority Of the law, and
the sIhjcction of the mi iray /, the CIV
p W, r. The defence OF New O.tcan.,
VII l. II ave a c ty from the hands of the
enemy, place, d the name ot General Jack
son among III s. o. the greaicsr Cap aims
III III age, and illustrated one Of the fright.
est pages Ut our history. n W that tie
crus = OF excitement, * sing al the ii ne,
h We CCaS ed t operate, II is b lIertd III
The rcmiSri oi this fac, AMI whatever
II grailfi alton that rcmI-sl N might cause
he nlnrnt man who inc rred and paid
Il, w"ul be in ac, orian,e with the gene
raj iecl;n! and wishes Of the Amcrican
People.
have II s, fellow ctiiacnS. AGO lit'cd
n self Ut my dnl IN cr The Con ,it,ri III.
} laying before NoI, Is >ucc ne as |
ave been ahe, the state of the Union,
M hN III, ting ysir At nj. n to measures
i nu "A mp NANCE 70 ne 30 n'Iy IN"
TX c,isc viii mo~r re Iou,ly utic its ei.
vrIs with tn S of the l. gis|ntiyc Depart
nrnl IN The accomplishment fail rht j.
eqlrtd 10 relieve the vans of c,mm III
'on> l'ueucv, or elevate tn S;inles Ut il
'cIrved country.
JOHN TYi Err.
WASHINGTON, December I, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24
TUESDAY, De-. 6, 1912.
IN SENATE.

There Icing yet NJ quorum the Senate
adjourned till tho 70 lowing day.
IN THE HOUSE.
MIR. WIN. Cos, Johnson gave notice that
he would ask leave to introduce bill en.
titled San act for the relief Of the several
States and territories Of the United Suites
and the district Of Columbia" He also
inlroIu ed a res luton for the appoint
ment OF see committee on n National
Foundry.
Mr.. Adams su mited the resolution to
repeal he list rule Of the House, of which
he gave notice he day previous.
After some little DEBATE between Messrs.
Adams and WISE, Mr.. Weller moved 10
~ The rcsou iOI on the table, and called
Tor the yea. aud n'ys on his motion. Yeas
s., nays 90.
Mr.. Everett then rose ami said, a, it
was important that this resolution should
be decided up"n,as It might Otherwise affect
the preScntaipn Of petitions, he would
move tho previous question.
the motion was Secon EEL, and the next
question in order was, "Shll the main cues.
uon b, now pun"
Mr.. Wise inquire If it was in order,
as the members were not all there, to
move 10 postpone the question 10 day
certain.
The Speaker was understood to reply in
The negative.
MIR. Wise said The Speaker had post.
poncd the app dntment Of committees, on
the GRIND tnat The members had not all
arrived; aud on the same important SUBJ
j9"t. However, if his motion was not in
order, he would call for the yeas and nays
IN the pending question-"Sh.ll the main
gu stion DO nop put 7"
Tie yeas AMI nays were ordered, and re.
su ted--yeas 81, nays 80.
Mr.. J. +. Mason rose AMI RIM mrnccd .
he death Of flun James w. Wllli,m, of
Mlryland; whereupon the usual res ,!utioa.
ii r-sle2t were passed, and the House ad.
burned.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. TIN, 1912.
IN s ENATE.

Mr.. Huntington presented the creden.
tlaIs Of Hon. Samuel G. Craft, Senator
elect from Vermont, who was qualified. -
, MIR. Miller presented the credentials of
Hon. w. l.. ayton, Senator elect from N.
Jersey, who was qualified.
BANKRUPT LAw.-Mr. Benton gave no.
tee that on the next day he would intro.
duce blil to repeal the bankrupt law.
BOARD OF ExcHEouER.-Mr. Talmadgo
gave notice that he would ak leave t. in.
trolu bill Ia modify the se.eral acts e.
tablshing tho Treasury OF the U. States.
The Presidents MESSAGE was then re-
ceived and read; and ON m ton of Mr.
Kerr 1900 copies of the Message and ac-
companying documents, and $500 copies
without the cuments, in addition 10 The
us'nl quantity, were ordered 10 be printed
for the use Of the Senate.
The d a,h of Hon. J W. Willi,ms of
Md. was announced BY Mr.. Kerr, and
thereupon the Senate adopted the usual re-
s ltions OF respect, and rdjourned.
IN TIE HOUSE.
ABoLIrI MIR. Adams resolution in
rsa, ion to the repeal of The 2 LIST rule, again
came up, and Mr.. w. C. Johns,n Of Nd,
moved to lay the whole sIbject on the ia.
BILE; viii h was nega,ived-seas 80. nays
81.
The quesiJn was then announced Ly
lie Speaker to be, "ShaIl the main ques.
ion be puti' which was accordingly Ia
sen-yeas so, nays 90.
Mr.. Blrnard gave notice Of a motion
or leave to introduce bill for the issuance
{ convertible exchequer bills, &c.
Mr. Mlthot gave notice Of bill TO
rant pentions to certain widows Of off.
ers and soldiers OF the revoluli,n.
Mr.. Harris gaze notice Of a bill tore.
ell 90 much Of the 70, enue bill oil last ses-
ion as impoees tax on salt.
Mr.. J. c. Edwards gave notice Of a bill
3 'aring what is the northern boundary Of
iissouri. ..
MIR. McKeun gave notice OF bill 10 or.
lnize the warehouse system
STATE DeBTs-Mr. Johnson, of Nd.
I've ta"t 5000 copies Of he do unents
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

BANKRUPT LAw.--Mo, emen.s for the
repeal OF this law have Ioen made ia bath
Ito seS Of Congress. 1t is probable that
the present sessl IN will not end Def re- ,ho
law is repealed. 1t is however pretty ,er.
IAN that if repea'e ! there will he a slv,rg
clause in favor Of tn Sc who may have
II ed their petition under it, previous to its
rene 4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

The sic inner C"lImhia HIS arrive =,
Is ston lr m Liverpool. Among tie nass.
engers on b a I'd wee Gen. Case. and our
feI'ow-cItilen d.. Hogan. The neys
bought over is not imp,rlan'; and in
every summary If II whi.h we have see,
MOI one word IL sal about cotton
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

Mr.. CALHOUN. Tho Pc'ers!,urg Intel.
''sencer ste thai two Of The lie .ilng M.
pers III Mi :higan, have h,is ell The c |.
noun flag.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

A Masonic Address will be delivered a,
the Church, by DR.. P. d. Ewing, at II
o'c'ork, OH the 9th instont--beinp tbe
"nnl' er,ary Of ST Jobn the E,app.iIs,