davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Ansite COup,tu, S. s.

.Ansite County, S. S.
To AMANDA NJ. CASTOR, ,cidow and relict
of ERASMUS CAsroN late Of said county.
deceased, and E. M. DartS, and George
F. Webb Guardians, I'D Litem Of Al
bert S. Castor.
VOU are hereby cited TO be and pet
sonally appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county, on tho Fourth
Monday in November neat, to show cause
if any they can, why the following real
estate, belonging TO said deceased should
not be ordered to be sold, to wit:
Fractional Section No 10, in Township
No 2 Of Range, No East, in the district
of lands subject to sale at Washington
Mississippi, containing sos 80-l00 acres,
more or less, lying and being nthe coun-
|ty Of >Amite and State aforesaid. 1t is
further ordered by the Court, that this ci-
tatlon be published in the Liberty Advo-
cate and Woodville Republican for the
space of sixty days from The issuance
thereof
W., WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
NWyE WALKER, Judge OF the Pro
e1NNS bate Court, OF Amite county,
% at the Court House thereof the
Fourth Monday OF August in the year Of
our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Forty-three.
Issued this 28th day Of Aug. A. d. l843.
S. r. DAVIS, Crk.
September, End 1843. 27w6 n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

MARRlED--On Thursday, i4th inst,
Mr.. RICHARD II, TaAvis, to Miss RuruA
G. WHITE, all Of this county.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

Johnson wps called OF, buI bid tho other
to 10 on iill no could serve some one al
tho bar. Returning thence, he found lhc
stranger had made three rolls or 10 9th
or words had rolled nine balls, making d
good score. Johnson then took up The
game, and with his first nine balls no made
eighty seven THAT Is eight successive
"lcnslrikcs," followed by "scvcn strike"
The stranger put on his coat. VIVA, think
they of this in Barclay street, We
should state, TOO, that Johnsons alleys
arc fall ninety feet in length. We do moi
know how many Tho cx.Fronch editor oil
the Picayuno might get there, but We
dare say enough 10 enlile him 10 admis.
sion among Niblo's cracks.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
NOTICE.

A T the October Term, 1843, of the
~ Probate Court of Amite County,
viii nresent my account as guardian OF
Octopia b., Margaret c., Berrin p and
Sarah E. Faust, (ninor heirs Of M. ):
Faust, deceased,) for final settlement and
allowance. :, ,,.,,,a
Guardian.
September 2, 1843. 27w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

Ten PNs.-A great game is this ''ten
pins,' whether you play the ''cocked hat,
or the Enine-ball game;"--the single
string or the "match"-"on and off, OF
Stroll out" If you will only 90 into il
with rush, you can ge! more exercise il
an hour--gooG, wholesome exercise oil
every part of the system-than in any
other amusement which we know Of in
twice the time. The game is increasing
in popularity all over the country. We
recollect when it was esteemed essentially
avulgar, Yankee game; now, almost eve
ry gentleman can make his stem strike'' In
the course Of an evening. We have had
our attention called TO the subject by ar
article in the N. Y, Express and Spirit Of
the Times, describing some magnificent
saloons in that city devoted to bowling
only. One paragraph in the Spirits ar.
ticle looks gritty, and we copy it. After
enumerating some Of the crack alleys Of
New York, the writer goes on thus:--Pic.
There are several private club alleys,
OF which Niblo's, in the rear OF his Gar
den, is the best supported. This club
numbers among its members some of the
best amateur players in town. Six or
ten ofthem would roll match for $500
or $1,000 against the same number of gen
,lemen belonging to any club in the IN
ion.
The manner Of keeping the game, in
rolling ten-pins, varies so much in the
different cities that it is difficult to esti-
mate the comparative skill Of the bow.
lsrs. Here, we roll Strings or thirty
balls in game, and it is not very unusual
to see scores made Of $50 by gentlemen
There are three or four individuals. how
ever, 'loose fish" about town, who can get
over two hundred in game! At Franks
Saloon, in Barclay street, two gentlemen
have each got Jtfynine pins with six
balls; that is, FIVE ten-strikes and nine
strike in succession!! The increased
and increasing popularity of this health.
full amusement, as well as that Of cricket,
induce us to believe that at no distant day
it will become common occurrence TO
report the more extraordinary games Of
ten-pins. ~
Now, we should really like to see that
match for $500 or $1,000 officially Of
fered by the six or ten gentlemen of Nj
bios club. We are inclined to think il
might be accepted, as there are good
many people here that have not much
else TO do this lazy summer than play al
ten-pins. That we havel players. too, Of
some pretensions we can satisfy the New
Workers BY stating one performances made
here which quite puts to the blush the
"6fty-nine pins with six balls" mention
ed above. stranger walked into John
sons alleys for a little sport, and there
being at the time no one else present, John
son himself gave the man turn. The
stranger commenced the game, when
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
NOTICE.

HNIlIG Rev, Doctors LETT aud WEIR
A. Of tho Society Of tho Latter Pm
SAINTS, from tho CITY Of Naaroo, will per
form divine service IN tho Court House
IN tho Town OF Liberty, on Friday before
tho FIRST Lords db in October next
The public arc respectfully invited to
attend
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
NOTICE.

"HE Clinton and Port Hudson Raj
Road under the direction of the
Commissioners of Liquida ton, will be il
good repair by the LIST day Of Septem
Der.
After that day the passenger anc
freight cars will leave Clinton daily a
8 o'clock, A. NJ, and Port Hudson at 8
o'clock, P. ".
The freight cars win leave jackson,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
return from Port Hudson same day.
The Patrons Of the Road may rely on
the utmost promptitude on the part OF the
agents Of tn e Road.
L. 5TURGES, Agent for
CONS. of the c. 8-P. II. r. X. Co.
Clinton, La, August, 18th 1843:
Cotton pr. bale from Clinton to T. ID. 70
jackson oo
Passage, Clinton ! o.
/" Jackson w
26w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

A T the October Term, 1843, ! will
IN present my account as guardian OF
CLariSsa e. Eltnt, for final settlement
and allowance---at which time all persons
interested can attend ifthey think prop
er. s.
JAMES NJ. HUNT,
Guardian.
September 2, 1843. 27wS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
ThcStatc Of Mississipip,
1mifc COnnfu. A.

To all perSons interested In hc Real
Esiate ef PArEew IIvoass, deceascd--
GREETING t
W on are hereby cited to DO and por.
sonally appear before tho Probate
Court Of Amiio County, on tho Fourth
Monday IN October neat, TO show cause If
any you can why tho same should not be-
ordere to be- sold, 10 wii,--Tho North
half Of South West Quarter Of Section
No. 10, Township 4 Range East, con
ltaining 81 8l-100 acres; also tho South
East Quarter Of the South East Quarter
of Section No Township Range 4
East, containing 80 90 100 acres; Also the
West half of Lo. No 6, Section, No 81 in
Township, No s, Range Q East, contain
ing 40 acres; Also the North West Quar-
ter of the North West Quarter Of Section
6, Township 2, Range 3 East, containing
al 100 acres; Also the South West
Quarter dissection IL, Township 4, Range
3East, containing i66 83-l00 acres; Al
so North East Quarter Of the North East
Quarter and the North East Quarter Of
the North West Quarter Of Section IA,
Township 4, Of Range 3 East, containing
81 3.1o0 acres; Also the North West
Quarter OF North East Quarter Of Section
IA, Township a, Range 8 East, contain
ing AZ 3-i00 acres; All Of said lands ly.
ihg and being in the county and State
aforesaid. Il is further ordered by the
Court that this citation be published in the
Liberty Advocate and Woodville Repub-
ican the time prescribed by law.
.>..l!!l< WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
MWN WALKER, Judge Of the Pro-
:GsNNS bate Court of Amite county at
%S the Court House thereof, The
INV Fourth Monday Of August, in
the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty;lhree.
Issued this 28th day Of Aug, A. D. i845.
S. R. DAVIS, CIR.
September, End l843. - GIVE
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
f. S. RUSSELL,
DAVID JEWETT,

September Is, 1943. 29m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
"HE UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners to Audit
claims against the Estate of HENRY X
EVERETT, deceased, by the Probate Court
of Amite County Mississippi, at the Au.
gust Term, 1913, will meet atsthe Court
House in the Town of Liberty on the
SECOND WEDNESDAY, in each month for
the ensuing six months for that pur-
pose.
F.. S. RUSSELL,
DAVID JEWETT,
Commissioners.
September 16, 1843. 29m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
OBSERVE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY. SIS.

ANTE COUNTY, SIS.
To all persons interested in the following
Real Estate of GREEN G. CASTOR, de,
collaborating:
W on are hereby cited 10 be and ap,
pear before the Probate Court o.
said County, on the FOURTH MONDAY
OF OCTOBER next, and shew cause, il
you can, why the same should not be or.
dered to be sold, to.wt:--So much of the
North East Quarter Of Section 3, il
Township 3, of Range 4, East; and the
North West Quarter of Section 3, in
Township 3, oil Range 4, East, as is con-
tanned in the following boundaries, com
menceing at a White Oak Tree, and runs
1874 Perches South, to a Pine Stake
thence North 1874 Perches to Laurel
|Stake-thence last to the place of begin
ming, containing l32 Acres, 3 Roods, and
80 Perches, and 1900 Of a Perch
Said Lands lying and being in the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid.
>.ll!!y< WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
Sock WALKER, Judge of the. Pro-
:HNNNS bate Court of said county at
the Court House thereof, on
the Fourth Monday OF August, A. d. One
thousand Eight Hundred and Forty
three.
Issued this 9th day Of Sept A. D. I843.
S. R. DAVIS, elk.
September, 9th 1913, 28w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16

To all persons interested in the FOLLOWING
Real Estate of GREEN G. CASTOR, de
ceased--GREETING:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-16
Notice.

A T Special Term Of the Probate
IA Court Of Amile County, held at tho
Court House thereof on tho eiereah aal
Of September l943--Lettors Of Admins.
tration was granted to the undersigned
on the Estate ~ Alexdcr Mcdonald, dc.
ceosed.-AlI persons having claims against
said deceased-s estate, are requested &c
present them duly authenticatedi and
those indebted to the Same vii make i'm.
mediate payment. 4
HUGH MCDONALD,
Admin iSfrdiOr.
Liberty, Mi. Sept. IS, l843 G9w6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

ser'''n Of The concern" sho'lld not weigh
feather with the people, for any asscr.
lion will be made without title Of nroot
to try and bolster up the sinking fortunes
Of Burton Craigc.
The true issues Of the contest is. in our
opinion, whether the people are for SUD.
porting man who wishes the measures
advocated BY Washington, Jefferson, Mad.
ison, Monroe and Jackson, continued, or
Tor man who wishes the policy of the
country ehangedand new flnsled doctrines
substituted in place of those wholesome
measures, that has raised us 10 the scale
OF nations. IL they are for the first, vote
for DANIEL NJ. BARRINGER-if the
latter vote for his opponent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
MORE DIRT.

c The above is the heading of an article il
The last g. joint Stock Concern" and trul,
u had The proper caption, for nothing en-
anates from that sheet but dirt. In tryioo
10 make capital out of letter written BY
Gen. Means to Gov. Morchead they at.
tempt to deceive the friends Of Gen. Ed.
ney into the belief, that the friends OF Bar.
ringer were prosecuting Edncy and that
barrnsers friends had iockeyed Edncv
out Of The nomination at Davidson College.
Nothing is farther from the truth than
this. The facts relative to this letter are
these. The law making it the duty of
Gen. Means TO report his senior, h., in
iulhlment Of that duty, wrote to Gov.
Niorehoad, and reported Gen. Ednev for
not reviewing in the fall, and stated tina,
Gen. Edney had represented 10 the troops
that he had acted in the matter with the
appreciation Of the Governor. Gov. More.
head n reply states, that he had no rccol
lection Of having Any correspondence with
Cen Edney on the subject, and on referring
TO his leticr.book TO satisfy himself, no such
letter could be found. Gen. Means letter
was written on the eth May, six DAYS
before the compromise, and the Governors
answer was dated the OH Of June. Now, 1
ihiS dirty article Of "ihe concern con.
ians iao palpdble faisehoods. In the first
place Il states that Gov. Morehead, willing .
to Injurc Edney, writes back 70 Barfinrer's /
friends, that Edney had stated a falseAood. !
Now, VIC as we'll as several Of our readers 1
heard this letter read, and they can safely
say, that II contained no such expression.
The other falsehood is, that this letter was
showed 20 the people, and by this or pGrie
proceeding Col. Barringer obtained the
nomination. This letter was never heard
Df in this part Of the district as far as we
can learn, and VIC never heard a breath nf
/ until Mr.. Craige referred to IT in bis
'peech NJ Cabarrus Court. Our opinion
5, that Mr.. Craige never heard Of the let
or himself until he went 10 Cabarrus
Court, ard he merely referred TO i, BY the
advice Of bis friends, 10 drive Gen. Ed.
ley's friends from the support Of Col. Bar.
-ingef-his principle being diride ond
conquer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

tnent Of your engagement and we look
with eager hope to the day when our con.
stituents may add to the cherished recoI-
lcctions Of their lives this also. that they
have seen and heard Henry Clay.
Your friends and fellow-ciiizens,
D. Fl MOORE,
ID. AZ. BARRINGER,
MICHAEL FRANCIS,
ANDREW JOYNER,
THOMAS ALLISON,
II b. ELLIOTT,
A. s. MOVE.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
s. p. ALLEN,
&. G. LAMB,
A. c. EHRINGHAUS,
TOD X. CALDWELL,
ALFRED DoCkERY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
HoS. Henry CLAY,
ASHLAND, 10Th July, 1913.

hoiLAHOj avn JuiN iOtOs
GENTLEMEN have duly received your
letter as a Committee of the Wing portion
OF the Legislature Of North Carolina, re-
mindlng me OF my engagement 10 visit that
State, and expressing the expectation that
will fulfil it. My obligations of graft
tude TO North Carolina are TOO strong to
have allowed me 10 forget my engagement,
or to have abated my desire to visit it,
| have, on the contrary, constantly cher.
ished the wish 10 sec it, and regretted that
1t has not been hitherto in my power 10
enjoy that qualification.
Your State, gentlemen, has other and
higher titles 10 my friendly aud respectful
consideration than that, mentioned by you,
Of lis having been the first 10 denounce the
unparalleled treachery, which has mark.
ed the career of the acting President of
the United States, although that merited
denunciation was the performance of u
high, moral and patriotic duty. No State
has displayed more loyalty and attach
mcnt 10 the Union, been more prompt to
defend and maintain it, or exhibited less
selfish, restless or inordinate AMBITION
The first 10 declare the Independence Of
the Colonies, North Carolina will be !
among the las, to abandon the support of
the Union, without which we have no Sc.
curity for any of the blessings which we
enjoy, in our political institutions. Her
calm and dignified course has been misia.
ken for inscnslbility 10 public affairs. But
she nobly vindicated herself from this un- |
Just reproach in 1910, and have no doub,
stands ready 10 do it again, whenever a
suitable emergency arises.
shall take inexpressible pleasure in
listing such State, aud in cordially mix
ng with its population, without reserve.
And, if God spare my life aud health, |
will certainly perform my promise in the
course of the next Spring. cannot now
tx the precise time, but of that will give
'ou beforehand timely notice.
In the meantime, | pray your accep-
ance of my grateful acknowledgements for
he renewal of the invitation with which
was honored, and assurances of the high
aspect and esteem with which am, faith
uly,
Your friend and ob't. serv't.
ii. CLAY.
Messrs. Moore, Barringer, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
A FACT FOR TUE PEOPLE.

The opponents Of Tariff say tina,
part Of the duty LAID on foreign goods goes
10 enrich the Northern manuiacturer.-
How can this be when The duty il paid to
L. S. Collectors, and goes into the Trea-
sury Of the United States. Ii is true that
on two articles Of foreign importation a
drawback Is allowed by way OF cncour.
sgcmoni, which operates in this way. a
merchant imports into this country Sugar
and MolassScs, which is rc.manuiacturcd
and shipped off 10 some foreign port, and for
these articles he brings back to this coun.
try other commodities on which duties have
TO be paid, thereby increasing the revenue
Of the country as well as It's commerce.
Can the people be opposed 10 this We
can hardly think so.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
wnIGs pE ON youR GUARD.

Every attempt will be made % Try and
decoy aud entrap you into the support Of
Burton Cfaige. Already we have heard
Of secret handful being circulated among
the Loco Focos 10 this county, Loco
Foco being seen With one. Put no conf.
dence in any such trick, and be true to
yourselves and your principles, aud the
result cannot be doubtful. The most
cheering accounts have been received from
other sections Of the district, and although
our opponents may boast and swagger as
much as they please, they are only doing
II to keep their courage up-we feel assur.
ed if the Wings are only true 20 them
selves we shall defeat them by about five
hundred majority.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

Thursday next, the I'D Of August, is tho
B, Of election. To such of our Whio
ads as our paper will reach before that
we urge 10 attend the polls. Re.
.aber your opponents are well drilled
Iai an energy peryades their ranks
rhy Of better causc--and If men can
Il earnestly in a bad cause, certainly
Q, ought to be willing to aid in the
ling Of the principles they value as
10 their lives. Remember that &c.
q, vigilance IS the price of liberty"
3. We ever have our privileges curtail.
Will be owing to the neglect Of regular
aercislng the elective franchise. Let
Wing feel the importance Of his sit.
u. aud that bis country has a claim
q him for at 'casi one day. Let none
a,ne that has vote is Of no consequence.
vncmbering that in more Than one IN.
e one rofs has turned the scale,
'ae has twice given a Loco Foco
,uor 10 the State Of Massachusetts,
aoS would Wings feel that should nc.
% vote u one roie should entail upon
ts.lici Loco Foco Representative
.asfcss. And in the language Of an
aeat we would call upon the Wings IN
.afel 10 drop every thing and GO
THEPOLLS. Mount and ride land
no.l Leave no stone un,urned. IT.
aalcnliaI Wing remains Mt home,
.s hs neishbofs, may remain also,
d, Loco Focos secure the election.
ALL then, rouse up and be sure TO b.,
h' respective precincts aud vote for
|AlEL VI. BARRlNGER. Let them
vote for him, but let every Wing
Tn himself committee Of rigiianee
am gu his mouth with arguments
'coplc, and lei the people know
a.. ior them, and who are agains,
Nothing desirable was ever yet
e,cd Nilhou, active and perse-
A1rtion. Lsi ererg Wing derote
At leaa 10 The cause If The C0nsii
sd The country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,

UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July
Term, lS43.
Moses Iiough and Wife,,
VS..
Isaac Lewellen Jesse Le- s''''o' 'o' a. '''oA'
welen and others.
Mt appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court,
Il that Isaac Lcwellen. Jesse Lewellen, William
Lewellen, Aman Lewelen, Thomas Bennett and
wife Elizabeth, Nathaniel Bivens and wife Jemi-
ina, and Sarah Lewellen reside beyond the limits
of this State, 1t is therefore Ordered by the Court,
that publication be made in the Charlotte Journal,
for six weeks notifying said defendants to appear
at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
70 be held for the county of Union. at the Court
House at Labau's Cross Roads, on the LIST Monday
in October next, and then and there to plead. an
swer, or dcmur to plaintiffs petition. or Judgment
pro confesso will be taken against them.
Witness, Hugh Stewart, Clerk ofour said Court.
at Office, the LIST Monday of July, A. D., ls43, and
sixty seventh year Of American Independence.
HUGH STEWART, G, u e.
Printers Zoe S. G2!, tS9
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

rS BARRINGER AND CRAIGE
Joint Stock Concern IN stating
rs of the present contest makes the
n Tia; Burton Craige advocates the
',anted by tho " immortal father Of
|ncncy '-Thomas jefferson. How
.as assertion tally with the facts -
jefferson was decidedly IN favor Of
na giving protection TO American
Aciufcs--so much SO tia, he stated
we did not do so We would have to
ags to state Of nature and cloIhe
,es with skins like wild beasts -
w. Craige is 20 much wiser than tho
-'r Of democracy that be opposes a
q MI Craige opposes National
although George Washington sane
'na one after mature delibcra,ion, aud
be- had before him the opinions Of
HAnet both for and agaIns, the inca.
md We have seen no evidence adduc-
~ goes 10 prove that after 1891 Mr..
ron still considered the Bank uncon-
4l'aal, but the fact OF his signing a
W Tor establishing branches in several
@e States ough, TO be satisfactory evi.
s that he considered the measure con.
1l'naI' 30 that the people will per
We hat on these two questions, Col
~0nser is following Thomas Jefferson
''' Than his opponent. We deny tha
B1rringer is in favor Of "tearins
o 'he Constitution the veto power. -
ho9TOsed to any man having the pow
prevent measure from becoming |
mat has been deliberately sanctioned
majority Of Congress, the immediate
'''on'aliscs ofthe people therefore h
'es the power restricted, or rather re
''a back to the people to say whethe
fV'ih such a measure TO become n laS
Wy veto power TO the contrary notwlth
@'0s' Can the people object to this
Y taunot. Is there not equally a
=" Hanger Of the country suffering iror
want Of good aud wholesome laws q
'ae passage Of bad ones. Mo'
"F We deny that Col. Barringc
\" either a national debt, a bhnkTuJ
J" Tue assumption of The State debts b
'Neneral Government. The bare a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

" Among whole batch of reasons IN
the last Joint Stock Concern why Col.
Barrnger should not be elected, 1t IS stated
that Col. Barringer had Sc, down an item
Of S57 900 being borrowed from the Lit
erary Board by democrats when he knew
that the whole company were Wings T.
Fisher is the individual who borrowed the
money, and he came out in circular we
think IN lsll, and stated that he had new
or been Wing. Now, who is to be be-
lieyed, " the concerns" or Col. Barrlnser'
Let the people say,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02

EFThe JOINT Stock Concern says
that Distribution is one Of Col. Barrlngcrs
main schemes of relief TO the people. Col.
Barringer has not in any Of his speeches
stated tina, ihr distribution OF tho proceeds
Of the public lands was measure of re-
lief. He is in favor OF the distribution be-
cause he believes the money belongs to
the States, the object for which the lands
were coded being accomplished. Had
this measure been adopted ten or twelve
years ago, our country would perhaps have
been saved from the extravaganza into
which it has been run by having full
Treasury, Col. Batrlnger need not be
fou,cd BY the concern for tavoring this
measure, It's own candidate for the Presi.
dency has favored a similar measure, and
was considered the father Of tho scheme
in 1896.