davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-20
GAD DE
IN, W2s CAMERON respect

IN. W1s 9AI999I respectful
~ ~ offs as 0,ess0aa. setsices 10 s,s
Fellow clszea.. Ne rss 5e i0aBG 81 has resi-
deaes IL re niles sou. ssest 81 hrssno an2h,
and ,e mite ON tie aria 10 h o: the Chat
has, Nsods . re -, saS tii's.ofopsh rosts,
vines not D oirssioasiis gbssnt. s.ayiag jusl
received q { eslsas e.teas,se ssso taeat II
MEDICINES, We l. p ePsl ed 10 furnish soy
iicie net NAV be waited cd moderate terms.
SeSe@ssfT 40 I'm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-20
Notice.

q III those Indebted ia MEBtNE & Ter.
80 NER masI cait aaG settle by Noreoh,,
Court. ar they viii iiid .ueit notes or ac.on,ls
IN the hands &c a ,tiice,.
MEBANE & TURNER
August IL. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-20
Valuable
Plantation for Sale.

&JS TUE subscriber. wishing To
1tsIF rcn'ovc 10 the west, tfTers Tor a 4,
T@ the PLANTATIONS where he NJ, a,
-Ss-ss-a :, sides. l'is r'ry IS d,nln, Is an,
conveniently located, 5 MITES south cas-, ir,r,
nFs"o.ongr, coniaini' Q 46a acr, :: ,o,,,,n
o. wnich - ~ good cultiVatInu aud un.,d ,,,.
PaiT'"aH'nn comfortable Dw ellIut and ,,,,.
aren't oul Bun dihas gn"d MraduMxa.du,rL.
ARDS aud aa"vc an, fist rate Spriny Waic,
Any pc san wishing 80 lnralr IN this bcni,t, :.
eg'"n will d" well 10 csll and examine NJ,
emIscs. ha'pnin NAV Il" hsd
DAVID STRAYHoRN.
July >.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
Valuable Land at Auction,

A trustee ~ deed OF trust executed TO me b,
: "a John 6arlh and wife, bearing date on the 2lih
Gay June 10 and OF record IN the county courts OF
anPbeii, B2divrl and B,eteuri, and IN virtue of a
deed executed to the by John X ,sser as commissioner
under decree OF the Circuit Superior Court ot aw and
hanferN Tor the county of Campbell. Ia the case Of
Garth against Ross (Which last mentioned decd is also
ct r'' nd IN the county court OF Campbe) | shalt ON
the 5h day OF August. 1912, on the premises cNpuse
u sale by way Ct public auction certain tract or parcel
Of land. with the appar,cnances situated ON the waters
oi Syue Wall reeh, III the county Of Campbell ad
Jolulns The Lands Il Etheiiort Legrand and ofhcrs
The quantity Of Land and the terms Of sale. (Which
will he laeral) will be made known AT the time and
place OF sale The title to this land is believed to be
good, bat act ng only III tdueafy character will only
convey To the purchaser such TIL, as il, vested in me
by tn deed at rcaad. CillSWELL DABNEY..
july u3A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21


al'on 81 the two older Banks si too much extended.
but Mhon the wIds spread field of circulation In V,nIa
and The adjacent States considered no dancer ned he
Ialprhended from that consequently rs reduction in
nat circulation ~ III progress, and considerable propo
nn oi II must, III the course ol tilfy and ,, ,r,t3
nave beel desto'ed The Whole aInount of circulating
mites oIal the btuksin Virginia but l,tlr exceeds "a
hutl1us d dolllsan amount. certainly not too p,e,f
l,r the regular business Of the State
Thore are some "details 10 be- seltl ~ which will rcadi
" occur 10 'hose ~ ianilny acquainted with the sui
jeci rs afe the members o compose this me.ilpr and
not tho leasl difficult o them will hs mn advancement h,
winch tie issues Of various departments shall be made
Il equal value Throughout.
Mi Maciannd offered the follow my resolution, which
wa unanimously adopted:
Resalffd, That a committee Of unn d,lqopio f,sp,
each hanh he pointed 10 take INTO consideration The
rl"'ut eandnlun o the Banks. and lcpun 10 tic Con
N'o9n DAY on (which II would be ped ent 1osulnr
specie payments.
On motoo ct Mr. Mason. II was RcsJircd That Tie
'hlItnHm ri tins Convention be "A memaer vi said CON
ml''e, aud TINT he apPonl the remaining menher yhe4e
ap'n' The following gentlemen nttc appointed: iii
Mdcailand. Nh. taeaie Nj Blet ~. Jsclb. -
ShINur.
oomotioo Of NrMcarhnd. ii was Efsairrd. 1'hsi
N''" INC invention adonrns II will adjourn to ueel
I" morn" at ~ O'clock.
On MOTION Of Air \. l.. Neuable the Convention ad
'ur'cd.
Tuesday, Jolg l.. lS4o
MI M1rlarnul hun The Committee appointed ves=
hnlaN 10 aporl upon tho condition # the Banks. nnd
IN day Lon the resumption OF aprcic payments. ruade
a'''oal report accompanied by the FLOWING r~ola
u'u;
Hcsalre3 lat IN Tie opinion # tbs conn i,,,c tie
'"nvenen should Fix On tie fsi day Il August ncAt
laf The Il sumption at specie payments
Nv Nouahle moved Ia amcd lie resolution
y Striking cut HE Words "la day Of Aueusl.' uheI
was decided n the affirm i've. as l.u4.
Il q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
GO40 AGE2. g.

with upwards of 900 acres in cultivation, the most Of
which Is very fine low grounds, with comfortable in
movenons, nlth very fine forge Just put operation,
also good furnace and ncxhaus,ioe source Of very
superior Iron Ore very convenient There will also he
offered for sale on the same day,
1E,F OR fItIEEN LIKELY .AEGR OES,
most Of them valuable bands for farming purposes. aud
particularly 80 for those engaged IN the Iron business
Also the Stock the farm OF all sJrs hogs, cows, SC,
aud tie crop cf grain.
IERMS.-'rhe lands will be sold, orr third on a
dit Of ninety days, and the residue a credit Of three
equal annual lnstalmenis-the purchaser CRYING bond,
and good security and the title wlthhcl1 TIL the pay
Of the purchase money the personal property lie
sold for cash WIN. MARTIN. Sp. tum'r.
G5- The Danvie Reporter will please COPY months.
and send their account to W. NJ for payment.
July Pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

4 CITING as Commissioner under decree Of the
l. "A. Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chanccry toI
the county of Nelson pronounced the 9Th day Of De
,obor, l6i in the case OF Robert A. Smiley, Plaintiff.
and Pizarro Edmunds and Others Defendants will. on
the fourth Monday in Juae next before the front door OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the town OF 10y
ingston, being the brick building below the store Of {
r. Estes the opposite side of the street. sell the said
CHURCH, to the highcs, bidder, for cash, at public
auction, as directed by said decree.
S. CLAIBORNE. Com'r.
MAY 10 t27Je
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
NEsg sEUdsA Of
a. " q q a. ss 4 ~ $.

q " q q a. R 4 IL $.
\ USf REC EiEED AT Our CASH STORE,
sV whieh offer FIR sale low for cas, o in barter,
20 lhds. \. O., T. r., St. Croix and Clarified SUI
gars,
100 bags RIO Cuba. Lnguira and Java Cofieos,
II hhs. and hhds. Aloisses
100 saei>s Liverpool Salt,
20UO les Sole Lraihtr,
50 KEGS Nails
~ :. Box Nails,
8 tons Iron,
t1n Bslcred Steel
- IBIS. farmers Oh. good article,
6 boXe, sperm Candies,
II :. l'ull < Sons and Ialluw do,
2 bags Ginger, bags Pepper and bag Allspice,
300 lhs. Family Bacon
New n. c. Clipped IIerrings.
% boxes s,f 10 aud I0;< - Glass,
10 " Loaf Sugar,
fierce Rice.
| box Starch,
Teas in csddlcs and h. boxes.
doz painted Buckets.
10 nests Tubs, iron bound
8 .. g wooden do,
Is half boxes Raisins.
80 reams Wrapping Paper.
do Letter and FooIscap do.
5000 los. Cotton Yarns, Lynchburg and Cunningham
& Andersons Factories.
with many other articles usually kept in our line. such
Hats, Caps Powder and Shot. Cigars, Alum. Saltpc
tire, Indigo AIadder, Domestic 0znaburgs, Cheap Cali
GOES, Sc, &c We solicit call from friends and
the pa5lic generally. b. I. TINSLEY & Co.
April Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
Valuable IRON Works Property
ff:iES % sB,gN

p virtue Of decree Of the County Court Of Patrick
IA shall offer for sale, public aucio the .lh o
September next, on The premises, the valuable Iron
Works property. known the mon Iron WORKS, the
property 81 the VI assrs llairson's, situated On Goblin
Town Groc6, IN the county Of Patrick. The tract Of
| anil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

NTOTICE is hereby given that the Discount DAYS
! = at the Bank of Virginia, and Farmers Bank. al
Lynchburg, commencing on tho first Wednesday and
first Friday in May next, will be changed The Dis
count day at the Bank Of Virginia viii be on Friday
and at the Farmers Bank pednesdap.
LNO NJ OTEN, Cash'r
A TcMPKINS Cash'r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
Land for saEC.

4 AGAIN offer for sale Tract Of and near Loving
b slon, in Nelson county, continuing
-Four hundred and twenty Acres.
This Land of good quality and well tmbrrcd; and is
capable Of making first rate farm. There Is also
Good mn safe
on the Land As have no other nducement in selling
than pay debts the will be communicating
the accomplishment of that desirable object will per-
nit. Mr.. John Stevens, Jr is residing the Land
and will show any person disposed to purchase and
is fully authorized to contract 70! the same.
J. GARLAND.
July Il ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
.9s.EELEi OF k.r.N,ram


al Ill DO oieredlr sale IN the town ul Bent reeR
" 10 the hgle1 BIDDER, and two years credit,
IN the !sth day olJoy next, Two tracts OF land lynn
III The county OF 3ackIghan containing l0tU aeres
near SPEARS 5 mountain adjoining the lands Of Splel
estate and the estate of David kye and Others aud +
mery part Of the estate Of Joseph {. Mcggns,n decd
the other Tract OF ~ & odd acres Ncchs Creek ad
Jlning the land OF Martin bryant. John ll,rsey and
others each tract within four nlrs of James River ard
wei tnhered wltha valuable native growth Of oak pne
and poplar part Of each tract Is good tobacco land The
sale viii positively be made the day above named
unless prevented by loclomcney ii weather. thai
on the next far day These Lands wlll be sold IN con
i1rmlty 10 decree Of the Superior Court ol Law and
last term. IN suit IN Cbancery. wherein Edward 3
Cab.il, Bruann W. 5. Cabr aud others hens ana
dey'sce- Of Josrph Cabcl deceased. are plaintiffs a
gdlnst Charles iancey, adnr. with the will anne ed
Of joseph Cabel deceased, defendant.
CHARLES YANCEi.
limo %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
:yN-2utSo
% "THE LYNCHBURd VIRGINIbN'

IT " N N,
p.bEsbod svni,sceks, fercry Monday aud 1hissiog
Fsia Doi!arS per onni.m payable adraaes No sal,
Arpt0, ,o he reesiesdto f SHORTER time than sr months
aud paper ,cli he eoHtusd (crccpt at tie discretion
a. NJ Edi:ors,) u1tta al drreadses arc pad
a.. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted al 30 cents pc,
.use COR ess,) for hc first Insertion and 374 cents 51
,,ery suhsequcHt insertion.
EPERf ADVERTISER is required 10 ,,ote, on has
nsusc'pf hoo long he 'eheS ms advertisement Inserted
adrertse'hsn not so noted tsi be It's d.
o~niinuanee be ordered.
ron YEARLY .1DJ'ERTYSLN1i the terms me f,9
The privilege Of tico squares $40 or s4u,t s25 for
square, inner form. s35
a. JOB PRINTING; erec1tea neatly and expeditions
~ and reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
POSTP O,NE,ME.NT

'rh. abore sale is postponed to the tlh Monday
July. instant. < CIAIBORNE. Con,
July t5Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
YRs.ls.s.s.s'<. S;.EEkE.

'ENIIE SUBSCRIBER has opened Public ] raining
Il Stable a, the Lynchburg Race Course.
NJ. TALBOT
Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21
Esas.a.S an e.Ahbass.

Esr tho Jensrs ls1vcr 81 E1annwha Caanl
r q Et Sp{g.E ST THIS OETYfE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE CREOLE CASE.


The recent instructions from the Secretary Of
State to Mr. Everett, our Minister to England, re-.
la,ing 10 the Creole mutiny, having been, IN their
principles, sustained with so much unanimity by
the American press il may be deemed imbece to
assume the combination Of positions argued by Mr..
Webster, in that popular production OF his mas
ter mind.
The slaves las they are caled] shipped on board
Of that vessel are claimed ms mutineers and muir
derers, and also as merchandise. To he amona-
BILE to law, for the commission of crime on sea,
the culprits must have been taken on board in the
exercise OF their own voition, as crew. passengers,
Sc, but il is VIGOROUSLY known that they were
shipped in the character OF property only there
does not exist any law of nations by which they
can be arrnigned for crime.
Unjust and unnatural laws placed them in con-
fineneut on ship board, and though the laws might
have been deemed legal in the Sates rebellion
was the natural right of those persons, when out
of the jurisd lotion Of such laws on seas and if
bloodshed resulted from any attempt on their pnrt
to regain their natural liberty such bloodshcd and
murder were but the accidents OF unsuitable, aud,
as it would seem, successful rebellion.
The demand for indemnihcnton as property, in
the Iersons Of those fortunate rebels is as prepos.
ferrous as the demanding OF them as culprits for
by the laws of England they were free, the mo-
ment they reached the jurisdiction Of Her Males
ty's Government. The colonial authorities upon
the English islands, where they fortunately arriv-
ed. discharged their duty in granting facilities for
the landing of those coored men and justice to
all parties required that they should institute in
quiries in relation TO the circumstance which
brought this unexpected ship and those souls oil
board to their free shores.
The right which Her Maiesty's representatives
have assumed, in imprisoning the mertorious nc
tors in that commendabe mutiny, while their less
brave and more fortunate companions are undis'
turbed in their recently acquired personal liberty,
is, TO say the least, not complimentary to the legal
scrutiny or logical acunen of the stpendiary au
thorities to whom Victoria has entrusted the civil
rule of that part of her increasing doniinions.
CURRENT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
LABOR.

The most contemplate creature upon the foot
stool of God, is the idle young man of fashion.
He is a fool-ior he does nothing for himself or
society. There is 10 reason why any one should
like hm-why the world should desire his pres
ence, or miss his absence.
He is a knave-for he eats without labor, con.
sumes without producing, lives by his own fraud,
or that of some one to whom he is accessory. Ii
is the law of nature, that every man shall produce
at least as much rs he consumes: the fashionable
exquisite produces nothing the world is just 30
much the worse for every garment he wears, and
every meal he eats
A lhiel-for he steals himself, or is receiver
of the stolen goods Of others. IL born to wealth
il is fraudulent Inheritance and every dollar has
been wrung from the sinews of some poor opera
tive. He steals, therefore, the bread he eats. Pay
H.. for it, he pays the conventional representative
nf some mans abor-certanly not his own-prob-
ably not that of any one who had right 10 give
it, Right? There is no right in this case! What
right have any SET of men to say that one ounce OF
metal is equal to twelve hours Of muscular con-
traction? And SO heap up in vaults, or issue in
pictured paper, so much value of nerve and mus
cle2 The thing is absurd.
More truly honorable in the sight OF heaven is
the farmers boy, who tills the fresh green earth
glowing and sweating in the sun or the artisan
who shapes shoe for the far mer +; OF the seam
stress, who plies the needle for twelve shilings
week, than the haughtiest autocrat in the world.
What but young bandit is he who rides about
and walks in Broadway, drawing his revenues
from the toll Of score or TWO of mechanics?
There will come time when the drones of hu
mainly will be driven from the hive OF society,"
When the law, Except man work, neither shall
he eat" shall he enforced when the idler will bt
every where held in contempt. The Time is com
ing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
The Alton Telegrnnh, Ulll lhus sncoks of n

The Alton Telegraph, (illl thus speaks of a
new aud important use of castor oil:
"Cdsior Oil Candles. We were presented by
Mr.. E. Marsh, Of this city, with one OF his can
dies manufactured from castor oil, and were in
duced TO test its qualities with sperm candle.
The experiment resulted in the demonstration that
the castor oil lasted longer than the sperm candle,
and the light Of the former was decidedly more
brilliant and extensive Than the latter. We could
not discover the least unpleasant smell arising
from burning the castor oil candle, and believe
tina, they ure calculated to superscde entirely the
use of the sperm candle. MIR. Marsh informs us
they could be afforded by the quantity Mt twenty.
five cents per pound, about one half the cost Of
sperm candles"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

TEXAS. correct idea of the importance,
magnitude, and power of that nation, for which
such an anxiety is expressed that il may be uni
ted with this country, may be Obtained II ON the
fac, that the whole for President ut the late
election, was l00S4 only about one-ninth as
many votes were cast At our late presidential
lection in the single Stae of Illinois
The national debt Of this immense people is
Sll,602,I27, including the appropriation of the
last Congress, and 81 100000 OF bonds hypothc-
Gated by Gen, Hamilton. This, upon an average,
is about cecen hundred and siriy dollars to each
voter at the late election II is a very reasonable
conclusion then, thu, The people Of Texas are anx-
ious TO form n new connection in business, espec-
tally il the proposed partner has some money or
credit. Tocsin Of Liberiy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

The following lines are said to have been deliv
cred BY one of the officers Of the United States Ar
nv in Florida to his fellow-soldiers and hounds,
they were about to make a last and desperate salt
against their blood-thirsty foes, the Mosquitoes
Awake, Americans, awake
Beat back bold biters bleeding braves;
Charge, comrades combat cursed clans;
Deal death, deal demons doom, dare drive
Each execrable enemy
From Florda's fair far-famed fields.
Go, Guards, gain glory graphing gmats;
Hence, hounds help hapless heroes, help
Insnare internal insect imps:
Jump, jeiune Jowlers, joyful jump,
Knab, kidnap, keeping keen ken, kill
Long legged lurking life's leeches.
NV men msquito murders make,
No nerveless non-resistance now,
Gust Osceola's overmatch,
Plunge pigmy providers Plutoward,
Quell quarrels quirk, quash quarters quest
Rise, Rangers, run, rude ruffians rout,-
Slay sly savage suckers, slay,-
Thrust through this thirsty traitor-train.
Unawed, unyielding, urge upon
Vile vagrant vampires venomous,
Which worry warriors wretchedly
Keeling Xerxes, Xenophon.
Yield we yourselves, ye yeomanry
BOUNDS! KG. O.
Montpelier March %, ls42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

American slaves. It will be remembered thar
the schooner Caiharine, a beautiful craft, fitted
out at Baltimore was sent into New York by
British cruisers, to be tried by our laws, on charge
Of being engaged in the slave trade. The vessel
was condemned and sold but Mr.. Buchanan,
the British consul, refused to sell $50 pair of iron
manacles found on board. lie would not even
sell them for old iron and they are now lying at
his Office. The vessel was under our flag, and
commanded by American citizens; bur we have
never head that any penalty was inflicted on
them. .4nti. Slavery Standard.
We understand thai c. L. Knapp, Esq. Of this
village has pair of these manacles, and If any
choose to try them on, they can probably have an
opportunity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Cure for Cdnker Rash and Scarlet Fsper-We
are requested by an aged and esteemed friend, 10
give for the benefit Of The public, now so severely
afflicted in their families, by this frightfu malady
the following recipe, for the of scarlet fever
and canker. rash. 1t was the only medicine al :
ministered by the late DR.. Perkins, of Dartmouth
College, in these cases and it rarely il ever failed
ofafiectng cure Its simplicity renders it not only
avilabe TO every family in the community, but is
a guarantee oil its harmessness, il it does not ef-
feet n cure.
Recipe Take the inner sole Of an old shoe,
and burn it to a coal-pulverize this coal, and ad-
minister half tea-spoonful, with three or four
drops of spirits Of turpenIine, every half hour
II can be rendered more palsable by sugar, il ne
cessary. [tiaverh, N. II. Egis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
POETRY.
For the Waterman &c Journal
WRITTEN ON WAKING FROM a DREAM
on CHILDHOOD AND HOME.

Still here, in dreams, my blessed home!
As when careless child
| bounded in the garden free,
The fow'rs less gay and wild.
Again | pluck the ripen'd fruit
Again Irvine the flow'rs;
Oh We were transient as my dream,
Ye careless childhood hours
Again / part an op'ning bud,
To scan the hue twill wear;
Then throw it rapidly aside,
Whilst yet "speak it fair"
For now, just up the aisle, see
A bright ana stately flow'r;
II comes, a stranger to my homo,
To glad one little hour.
| whisper, half ANONYMOUSLY,
There shall bloom one for me!
dare not break it from its stalk
I'll wait till more there be.
Tall poppy heads in numbers rare!
must examine them -
The leaves have fallen quite away,
I'll break them from the stem.
From some bid the milk to flow
How bitter to my taste
Then forth pour the glist'ning seeds
Which please my childish taste.
Now, hasting to the rivers bank,
| seek the violets blue;
And now recall what oft We heard,
That blue is ever true"
And thus they leave a moral look;
III love and prize them well,
And search for them in every nook
Al oyary shaded dell
Ye flow'rs which charm'd my infancy,
In dreams have We back;
But where are those, my dear home-friends,
Who lingerd round your track?
They come in many holy DREAM
wake and spread my arms,
But clasp alone the empty air,
And shrink with vague alarms.
They sleep-but not like me they sleep,
To wake with sudden thrill,
And cast around yearning glance,
With hopes which dreams can bring,
They wake-but no regretted name
Half utterd, strikes the ear;
Theirs is the song Of Cherubim,
The loved repeat and hear.
And home to me SO desolate,
Restor'd, would yield no bliss;
They tread the palace of the sky
A fairer world than this.
Dear-dear to me their holy JOY,
The raptures which they know $
But speak, We blest-have we thought
OF her you left below /?
Montpelier, March 16, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

.Ne,o idea of Legislative Decorum. The Globe
informs the public that the threat of Mr.. Dawson,
of Louisiana, to MIR. Arnold, that, il he did not
behave better, he would cut his throat from ear 10
ear was merely 10 preserve order and decorum,
and grew out of regard for the dignity Of the
House !--.Aerdndria Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

The U. S. District Court for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi was to have commenced a
term at Jackson on the lot inst. but did not, be-
cause the Loco Foco Judge had struck for higher
wages In other words he thinks his salary
($2000) is too little, and holding his office,
declines to hold Court till is raised Ought he
not 10 DO indicted for conspiracy TO raise wages,
which the Courts pronounce such heinous crime
in journeymen shoemakers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Castor Beams. The cultivation of these beans
is getting to be lucrative business with farmers
at the West.
A late Peoria Register mentions that large guam
titles of castor beans were raised in the vicinity
of that place. ard sent down The river for sale. -
The oil made from them is said 10 be as good ns
my in market.