davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

Congressional Ticket.--In consequence of the
State not having been Distracted in accordance
with the existing law of Congress, regulating
the manner of elections, which renders null and
VOID an election under our present system, the
wings have presented no Congressional tick.
ct before the people for their support. Tn.
der this state of things it becomes an enquiry
now we should vote in reference to the tickets
which are before the people, viz; the Bond pav.
ing Democratic Ticket, and the Repudating
Ticket. Although the mass of the Whip marty
believe that the members elected at the next
election, under the present system, will not be
constitutonalg entitled TO seats in Congress-. vet
as there is certainty that the next House of
Representatives of Congress, will be by large
majority thoroughly democratic, and should that
"oay Tor party purposes, opromote party inter
est, admit such persons thus elected as members.
II is important that the people of Mississippi
should then be represented by persons who
would most faithfully and truly represent her
views as under the circumstances can be expect
Gu We think under the present as pect of affairs
mat the Democratic Bond paying Congressional
Iicket' should receive the united support of eve
ry bond paying Wing. Although the individual
Who may compose that ticket differ from tn,
wings in their views of national politics, ye
equally with them they repudiate reputation
BY casting our suffragcs for them, should the,
be elected, Mississippi, upon the bond qucstio
will no longer be represented in the nutona
councils by men who love to ''blur her nam
with base dishonor'' and who would render her
by.icOrd and reproach among her sister soy
ercignties. By the Wings casting their su
fragcs for the Democratic Bond Paying Congress
sioaal Ticket; we do not conceive that they sa
rifice their principles in the least. They onl
vote for choice of evils, should the result b
that the Congressional ticket elected be admitte
to seats in the next Congress.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

1t is said that the Governor of Louisiana has
not as yet heard of the election of Gen. Dawson
to Congress, from the Third Congressional Dis
trct in this State. At all events Gen. Dawson
is still acting as Postmaster at New Orleans by
prOr1 so says the Tropic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16


Gen. Rrown.--Ths worthy champion of the
Regulating School in his address to the people
Of Mississippi, uses the following language.
81 believe that the pretended bonds, issued on
account of the Mississippi Union Bank, finds NO
sanction in the constitution, but that they were
issued in violation of that sacred instrument,
which every good citizen in his heart is sworn to
support, and on that account, if for no other
reason, there never did exist any sort of obliga,
ton, moral or constitutional, on the part of the
State, to pay these bonds, or any part of them"
If, ss Gen. Brown says that the "pretcnded
bonds issued on account of the Mississippi I'm
ion Bank finds no sanction in the constitution"
why did he cote for the Union Bank charter, and
why did he in 1889 vote for "The act to extend
additional privileges to the Mississippi Union
Bank and for other purposes" which Governor
AcNnh says in his message requires "the Co.
rernOr efthe State to execute and deliuer the In
ion Bank JOnds 10 the amount of ten millions fire
hundred thousand dollars" If he thought that
there 'neyer did exist any sort of obligation NOR
al or constitutional on the part Of the State to
pay those bonds" why did he thus vote that
bonds to the amount of tenmiIlions FIVE hundred
thousand dollars should be delivered to the In.
ion Bank, by means Of which, if hypothecated
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

Amos r. Johnson the Wing candidate for Au-
dtor, has opened the canvass. He addressed the
citizens Of Raymond last week, and was replied
to by Tishemingo Matthews
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

The Hon. ]. M. Duffield, late Editor of the
Natchez Courier has been appointed Clerk of the
High Court of Errors and Appeals, in place Of
+. ]. Hopkins deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

Marshal Bertrand. This distinguished sol
der of the French Revolution, and friend of Ma
poleon is now in New Orleans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-04

unimportant part; and no man could again be
placed IN circumstances such as marked the stu
alton OF Washington. Many men IL TO be
hoped were destined in that progress of free IN
situations which marked The character Of the
age, to be the founders OF liberty for their n
countries and times; but what vas the peculiar
iy OF the position and Office Of Washington Ho
was probably appointed by the ordination Of Prov
idence, to prove tho founder Of liberty for the hu
man race in all time. From the germ which he had
planted promised to spread the influence which
destined, il might be hoped, TO gather nation af-
ter nation under it's shadow, and TO yield the life
sus filming frui, to all periods in succession.
! And Franklin whose name was associated with
Nashingiou's in the presentation Of these relics!
How curious the coincidence that thew should
have been assoca ed by such mbols! Franklin,
second only to Washington one of the fonn-
ders nf our Republic IN science founder Of great.
er sIli. Recent developments mad. II not i'm
probable that the power Of which franklin had
been the first to mike acQun ed wi IN iis la
was the tho most eificen, nod d'ffused through
the entire processes of physical nature: tho tho
rough knowledge OF which was To produce results
tho most imposing md mos, important which had
ever been unlocked TO human vision! These ore
the men associated with the relics now presented
to Us, and which emhlems, these relics were
appropriate TO recall TO memory whenever they
were viewed; to inspire admiration OF the wis
dom they had displayed. gratitude for the benefits
they had rendered, venera,iOn for tho virtues
which had adorned them! We bad been accus-
toned to call these illus,rious men ours. But the
time would como when they would equally be
exalted as benefactors Of huma n kind ss the; bad
been ours and their fame the property of their
whole
Doctor Franklin in the boquest Of the cane TO
General Washington which was now exhibited TO
u.s. lad said that "he gave II 10 his friend, and the
friend of mankind, who had II been a scep,re.
would have deserved IT." Aud the sceptre tha,
friend has attained which he deserved. IL had
been expression in :he ceremonial Offices
which occurred on the death of Washington, that
he was throned in the hearts Of his countrymen.-
The expression fell far short Of the full extent OF
his destiny. II TO be ,hroned in tho homsge
IN the admiration these did not convey
the jus, phrase--n The boundless veneration Of
mankind!
MIR A. said he would no longer be the imped
ment the expression Of the acclaiming senti
ment which be knew beat in the bosom of every
Senator 10 respond. even by tho tribute Of this
humble resolution, TO the great titles of Washing
on and FrankIin to our affection, gratitude, and
The resolution was unanimously adopted and
the Senate then adjourned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-04
A NOBLE EXAMPLE.

During the Temporary absence Of the excellent
Editor Of the GREENcAsTLE VIsIrER. some friend
procured the insertion, 10 tho columns Of that pa.
per, Of the name Of the Hon. Ed McGAUoHxY
as candidate for Congress in that District. To
that annuncia ton Mr.. MEG, made the folio wing
reply which covers him with honor. Il has been
his proud privilege be the first to set tho exam.
ple by waving his personal claims, Of self sacri.
flee and devotion to principles in the approaching
political battle.
We inse,, his letter at length and glory in the
spirit which conceived and executed it,
Indiana Journal.
GREEScAsTLE, Feb 9Th, 1913.
w. J. Burns:
Sir: la your paper Of the s,h, find myself
announced rs candidate FOR Congress. Had I
been a, home, such publication would no, have
appeared, or had you not been absent also, am
persuaded that your friendship for me, connected
with your political sagacity and experience,
would have prevented such publication. and that
" any thing had appeared upon that subiect, il
would have been IN far less OF ec'ipnsbie shape.
Bot n. the article alluded 20. has gone before The
public, l hope you will insert This communica ton.
II n Office Of such importance 10 TO DO soughs
under any circumstances. a. ehonld be done by
the sspirani With such feelings Of lofty pa rioiism
as would Law inside all personal con siderati ton. Il
i. an Office that no man .hnuld call upon himself
s.p,ran,, until bv ri. public services. OF bis ae-
knowledped worth. the people find il necessary
10 p,y him the price Of his worth by comforting
the office or observe their own interests by bis
elevation.
Protesting TO covers myscIf by such pruci ples.
I mos, be De rmi,ted 30 say that not q can.
d,d,,.. and viii not be under any circumstances,
unless nominated hy Wing Convention Of the
district make n" qualifications 10 ,he fair,
mes. or unfairness Of the Convention. I would
not, for tho Office. permit myeef fnr . moment,
10 do nv political friends the injustice TO believe
them capable IL holding o'her than fair consen.
,iop and hence let il. de'er ton b ss il may,
| nm content Ia abide is dec, sion.
Such shall aiwav. he my course, until cease
To pay nv accustomed deep devotion 10 the pfin-
c,p,es Of the Wing party. When heRis 10 ..
cill.te in my political faith, then. and not till
then, shall I either become disorgan'zes. Or
throw nv self into The hands Of ,ks oppos,'ioo.
Yours E. W. MeGAUGHEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

The balance remaining in the Treasury on the
30lh June, lS43 1t is estimated will amount to
1871, 1859, and on the 30lh June, 1874, TO ST.
635, ST.
The Receipts into tho Treasury it will be seen
during the three first quarters of the present year,
with The estimated receipts for The fourth quarter,
from every source, Including loans aud Treasury
notes. amount to lhirly-lour millions five hun
bred and two thousand dollars, besides the balance
OF two Hundred and ninety thousand dollars in the
Treasury on The first of January last
Tho expenditures for the three first quarters of
the year. with the estimated expenditure for the
remaining quarter, amount Including $7,056400
for redemption Of Treasury noles) TO thiny-fnu
millions five hundred and three thousand dollars.
The receipts for the half year ending LIST July
next, are estimated Including Treasury notes aud
loan to amount of $5,535000) at Sl455S, ll3:
and the Expenditures for the same period, (incn-
ding interest on debt aud Treasury notes to a.
mount of S605O00) At S0,35l,l66 The esii.
mates of Receipts and Expenditures for the fiscal
year ending thr 30h June, 1874 (nndcr the new
arrangement effected 10y the net of the last session,
are estimated, the Receipts from customs and pub
lie lands land $50 900 from miscellaneous sour
ces) at $ls,650000, and the Expenditures (nclu-
ding interest aud Treasury notes. at S20,045, 49S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
LITERARY REGISTER.

History of tho Great Reformation of the century
Germany, Switzerland, Be by j. H. Merle D'Aubigue, Pics
the " Societo Eyangelque."
but two three years since the author this work
and is nearly wOrldtamou having been published in the
ftenc German aud English languages In the English, poha
bly, dozen editions have already been published in Great Brit
anNousy for the It is the book of these bookmikng
times perhaps, for the good will do for civil aud religious lib
Uniting the interest of romance with the vertes of History
il will charm every cader while for the knowledge gives and
the faith II enkndles and strengthens, chi tilnno
can read it without becoming wiser and better.
ADieTroNARY OF scrENcr, LIrERAruRE AND ARr; Comps
ing the History Description, and Scientific Principle of
banch OF Human knowledge with the Derivation and Dct
milton of all the Term, il general use Edited by w. r..
sor Of Chemistry in the Royal Institution of Great Britain
Professor of Chemistry and Matera Medco the Apotheca
res Company etc. Assisted by Joseph Carwin, Esq. The
various Departments by eminent Literary and Scientific Cen
emsn in'F tat BY numerous Engrsy9gs on Wood-l
This valuable work is published in halfmontby numbers, at
% cents Its cost in England Co. and in the form of numbers
the larpers furnish it for SO.
Alons History of Europe, from the of the
French Revolution.
This work has obtained very great rcputaon and
published England $50 Tho urpers, New York.
SUNG 1t IN numbers at only 81.
We speak the named works on the strength Of
newspaper reports not having seen them.
Poems on Slavery by Henry Wordsworth LongCeow Cam
bridge, published by John Owen.
This writer has gained high reputation poet and in
turning his powers this direction be will touch the sympathes
Of millions In our last we gave an extract from this volume
Here is another:
THE WARNING.
Beware The Israole of old, who tore
The lion in his patli-whcn, poor and blind,
lie saw the blessed light of heaven more,
Shorn of his noble strength and forced o grind
In PRISON. and at last led forth to be
pander to Philistine Tevelry-
Upon the pillars of the temple Ibid
His desperate hands, and in its overthrow
Destroyed himself, and with him those who made
a crue mockery of his sghtless woo
The poor blind slnv" -
E&pir"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06


or is nnviyabe for steamboats, forly-seveu miles
b;uber into the point where il issues from the
snail LAKE on the south OF the canal Chap0u,
,he lawn taken bv the British Immediately before
,he attack uuon Voosunp. il ON the north side of
IN. r,lr nj Che. kiaup. about midway between its
no,,I, cnne and its iuncrn,ost recess. Shaingh
10 the area, emuorium of the trade of this district
,yiI the tea proyiuces on the south with the
nrovince of Shanrung and the coast Of The Mant-
choo Turters on the uorrh. Chapoo has Tor at
least had in 1899. according to Gutzlaff) the mo-
nopoly of the trade with japan, Canton, and the
Chinese settlements in The Eas'ern Archipelugo.
Hetycen CHM. kiang.ioo on the Yang.lse kiang
and HAM rhon iuo nj the southern termination Of
,he cnnni nre The qreat cities OF Chang chow loo
anl Soo-choo foo The pentIerneu on Lord Ma
car,ne,,s Eubassy describe the former as a large
and wenl,h, trading town: they we're three hours
in nnssinq through the latter: md its numerous
canals and rbe rich colours of its wealthy abodes,
reminded The behol,lers of Venice. Tie shops
oi aup.tboo.loo were con,pred by ,hem 10
,hnse Of i.onJon: and is ponulmiou was com.
marpJ bv the Jesuts. towards The close of the sew
rn,een,k century. with that of Paris
The Chimes, norts thrown omen to usl by the
treaty in ndoi,ion 10 Canton. are-l. Annoy. about
$40 81 N m,,,uLe: an excellent hnrbor. with n
numerous and wealthy trading povuld,iou. g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

U. s. District Court. At Montpelier Tuesday, Jan. 10TH
Samuel Prentiss, Judge-E II Prentiss, Clerk.
Supreme Court Chttenden County, at Burlington Monday
Jan.
Franklin County, st Adams, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Grand Isle County, Mt North Hero, Jan. IL.
Addison County, Mddlebury, Jan. "a.
Rutland County, at Rutland, Jan. 81
Probate Courts For the district Of Washington, at Montpe-
er, every Tuesday. Azel Spallngi judgclymun Briggs
Register.
the district of Randolph, the Probate Office in Wash
ngon the LIST Tuesday of each month At the inn of g.
Blodge in Chelsea, the 81 Wednesday in January At tho
inn of j. c. Shopey in Tunbdse the LIST "Wednesday it
February. At the inn of A. Gale, in Wlamslown, the %
Wednesday in February John Colby Judged Weymouth
Register.
For the district of Bradford, souhworths inn in Yves
FaTeo, 2d Tuesdly of January At Far's inn Cornth d
Tuesday of February. w Parker, Judso-stephen Thorn
as, Register.
For tho district of Orleans at the Probate Office in Irasburgh
the LIST and Sd Wednesdays OF each month. George Nye
Judge-H NJ Bates Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
NOVEMBER az, 1s4o.
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.

CTORRS 81 LANGDONS, have lust return.
y ed from Boston with prime addition 10 their
stock OF goods most Of which have been bought at
greatly reduced prices from September purchases
w c have new styles Of Coating Clolhf Broad
Cloths, Cassimeros, and rich Velvet and Cashmere
Vestlngs
FLANNELS, viz
Printed Salisbury, Plain Yellow, Red and White.
DRESS GOODS, viz.
silks, Eolieens, Cashmere ID Lanes, printed Saxo-
nys, Orleans Cloths, Mernoes, Alapeens, Shasons,
French and English Prints.
CLOAK GOODS, viz.
Alotaccas, Princes, Neapolitaa, Thibel Cloths &
lndiannas.
BONNET GOODS, viz.
Plain and Tarlton Veiveis, do. Satins and Silks,
outside and fuce Flowers, elegant Ribbons, Grown
Muslin, Foundation Wire, &c. &c
HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES, viz;
CtocGety and Looking Glasses, Knives and Forks,
Fire Setis, Brass Kettles Sad Irons Brass Candle
sticks, Tea Trays, Bed Ticking, Shecng, Batting,
Feathers, Table Cloths, NAPKINS, Crash, Carpeiing,
Mstts, &c. sc.
TRIMMINGS, viz;
Silk Cords, GlmpDg, Frnges, Velvets and Furs FOR
Cioak Trimmings, every variety OF Mems wear.
SIlAWLS, viz:
Highland Black Thibet, Merino Alapacca Honey
Comb, Imilation Cashmere, and Mouslin d Lane.
BRITISH CHANTILLA Wells,
Very cheap plain Black Lace for Wells, white fig
urea Lace ana Euslngs, blpen EdglngS, Fancy
Cravat', Cap and Neck Ribbons SILK Fringes for
dress trimmings, Kid and Wool Gloves, Misses
'l''' FURs, viz:
100 Buffalo Skins, large lot of .MuTs, Boas, Caps
and Skins for trimmings and Muhs.
5000 YDS SHEErlNG, SHIFTING AND
DRILLING.
800 lbs Cotton Yarn, 800 lbs Batting
GROCERIES, viz:
1000 lbs Tobacco, will he sold verv low 10 those
Who buy TO se again. The hes, Old and Young
| Tyson Tea 10 be found, new Box and Keg Rssins,
Fresh Lemons, Cinnamon Nurmegs, Mace, Pepper,
spice, Ginger, Loaf and Brown Sugar, II ice, Eng
Iish Garments, Salt Petre and Bar Soap.
| We shall sell al prices to suit those who buy with
| ca III or on Good short credit,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
CIlIN 4.

~
The following Article will he read with inter est
since the recent very important events in the " &C.
lcstial Empire: :" II is from the London Colonial
Gazette.
The speedy submission of the Chinese govern
mcut AS soon rs ChHg- kinng-iOo was taken aud
Nunkn threatened, is perfectly Ineligible when
we consider the relation Of these places TO the
cal uul. Ching kiung.loo is situated on the south
ern bank OF the Yang rse-kiang, about 40 miles
above Wuosung and 40 below Nnnkin. The rv
er is mile and hail at Ching kiang- foo (;
aud the BRUSH Ships Of war have assembled as
high as Naubin. The southern section of the
Great Canal, which extends nearly 1000 miles
from north 10 south thro' China joins the Yang
tse kinng in The suburbs of Ching ltinng-loo. The
northern section OF tie canal strikes off from the
opposite side OF Nuug-tsc-kiang, about a mile or
two further up the stream. The province of Pet
she'll, in which Pekin is situated is not fertile
aud the della land through which the canal pas
SEES, between the Yang Use. kiang and the lloang
ho, is from its excess OF moisture little produce
tive. Almost Immediately North or Pckin rises
the high and sterile table lund al Central ASIA
The supplies Ot gran, rice, tea. and other proyis-
ions TOR the capial, ARE drawn = lther from the fer
tile lands in The great basin Of the Yang. knng
or from the prO, incVs to which access is Obtained
Ivy the section of tue canal which is to the south
of that river. As snou as the British fleet occu-
pied Chingkiaug foo and the river IN the direc-
ton Of Naukin. il commanded HE entrance to the
northern section Of the canal, aud could at any
time eat of HE supplies for lie capital which de-
seconded the Ynng-tse-kiang or are brought along
the canal south of the river.
The southern section of the Great Canal ex-
tends in a direction little to the east of south
from Ching kiang-ioo TO llane-c hoo foo, IA dis
tance of nearly 800 mlles) the capital of the PROV
ince OF Che-kiang. situated n lew miles to the
west of the Inuer extremity of the gull of Che
kiang. This canal has current to the Yang-tse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
CHIPS d CLIPPINGS.

.Ntws Ci The Office !SeekerS and Office Holders.
II is said the President h rs determined not TO re-
move any more Wings aud supply lheir places
with locofocos
An Odd .9Gair.-A curious thing, says the Phil
adeIphia Times, occurred in fourth street last Sat
urday. young woman actually pawned baby,
and got TWO dollars on this pledge OF love. The
infant was enveloped that the pawnbroke r
took it for roll of linen. lie applied afterwards
with The child 10 The guardians of the poor, but
they refused 10 have any thing to do with it until
the six months are up, for which j, is pledged.
A young dandy, who supported an enormous
mouslache, asked lady what she thought Of his
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
HOLLAND,

NJHRREAS, the Legislature Of The State Of Vermont
w in the year 1871 assessed tax Of four cents per
ere, all the lnds tpubic inds oxccp ed) in the town
OF Holland in the county Of Orleans in said state, for the
purpose omakrg and repairing roads and building bridges
in sud iown:--
These are therefore TO the proprieiors and land
Of the Of Holland WIN have not pad their
proportion of such tax in labor Otherwise the
mee appoi ted To supernlend the expenditure of the
same, TO the subscriber that much Of their lands will
be sold at public vcnduc at the dwelling house Of Orson
Grow, in the town Of Holland in the county Of Orleans,
on The 7lh day Of March next at nine o'clock ~ NJ.
will be requisite to discharge their respective taxes, with
eoss. ORSON A. GROW, Collector.
Dated nj Holland, this 3ls dav of Dec A ID 1872 90