davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Commissioners and Admin
istratDra' Notice.

TIE subscribers having been duly ap
pointed by the Hon. Court OF Probate
of the town OF Newport, Commissioners to
receive, examine aud allow the claim, ui
the creditors oi the estate Of TmoMAs G..
BRowN, late Of Newport, Merchant Tailor,
dec represented lnsolvcnt six m"Dths .roD,
this date being allowed bv sand Court tor
the creditors To present aud prove their
claims before said Commissioners, we will
attend at HE house Of Thomas w. Brown.
on the last Saturdays IN March, April aud
May, le4l at O'Clock, p IN, for the purpose
of deciding on lhe claims Of the creditors
on SAID estate, which shall be presented fo'
allowance.
$::s,: $:::,: ::: :iS:;i $sri;s, =; ;Si:sr'{ csr"''
Al persons indebted to sand estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment to
n:;a' BEXj. MTUnMHFSojRD,} NJ nHSj Ai"''.
Newport, Nov. 20, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Polish your Stoves g. Crates.

NO better evidence Of neulness when y"u
~ enter II dwelling than to notice lhe
stoves and crates are well polished. Wa
would recommend for tins purpose William
Browns PE.FCIL P1SI'E. It's put Up
in rolls which cost but ~ ! = ceuts, aud his
many advantages over The British luslrc aud
black lead, as It's luSire Is Brighter, ns,s lunp-
"r aud Is used with much less dust aui ,ruu-
bic. la one minute after il gets dy. by MP
pIlcaii"n oi hrlsh yon get beautiful pol
',h. For sale by WM. BR0wN, 4el Wash
lngton street rrlallrd by all the druggist
aud grocery stores IN Boston.
For sale 10 Newport by
Nov. lG X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30

~ The Rochester Daily Democrat
Gnoles the following passage, from speech
delivered by the Hon. Henry Clay, at colo
nizalion meeting N 1886:
~ could b. Instrumental in rrodlcaling
tn, deepest stain t". slavery upon the char
ucler OF our country, and remove all caus'
Of reproach on account Of It by foreign ma
tlons--if could only be Instrumental o'
riJdng of tins foul blot that revcrrd stat,
which gave me brlh--or that not less be-
loved state (Kcn,ucky) which kindly adopted
me aS her SON, would not exchange tn,
proud satisfaction ! should enjoy for all lh'
hunors or all the lr,umphs ever dccrccd It
the most successful conQueror.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Final NGtiCc.

HNIIOSE Creditors of GtoRGE kNowLrs
OF jamestown, who do not comply with
the conditions of his assignment, and re-
ccive their Dividends, on or before the 3lSt
of December next, will be considered a.
having refused the ben Gl of The same and
| shall then pay over to said Rn"wcs, their
respective clnms, NJ provided ~ said nssigd-
met. BENZ. NJ MFOED, H,Signee.
Newport, Nov. ., lSi;,-Is2n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
From tho Army X Navy Chronicle.
Revenue Service.

OnprRs s--Nov 23--Capt. Thomas &. Rn.
dolph, to,cIirye Capt NJ. Connor, in Com
maud of the Newport station, aud Capt Con
nor 10 await further orders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
SELLING OFF CHEAP.

I4NllE subscriber having come To the de
n termination of dlscunllpulpg his Dry
Goods Business and of bringing It To close
IN The course Of a few months, offers tor sale
his stock Of Goods at reduced prices Many
will be offered et cost, aud O considerable
part much less. Those who may be pnrchas
ing would do well To call aud SEE his Goods
and II not unreasonable they viii not fail to
he suited in prices.
John II. Townsend.
Newport, Nov. 20, iS13
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Newport, Nov. 10, 1913.


IE,.zuA The Farm in Portsmouth di-
Fs..f2N rectly north Of Jacob Mol;'s, aud
lsss,sS3 now IN the Improvement o. John
EEsSsA Sherman. 10 those unacqualu-
ted with It, may no. be improper to state that
II is eight miles from town-eXlrnd> from The
west roud 10 the shore which il joins IN ITS
whole breudIh-contalns upwards Of I0(
acfes-, Is well fenced with stone and has ol
It's surface an ample sutliciency Of good
stone tor all future Improvements, and be
meath has without doubt good bed of coal
for soil and capabilities Is equal or superior
to lands of he ycinly--bulldlugs IN fair or
der. II not sold before the .25lh OF Decem
ber II VIII bG offered Ia let for one year.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN +. TOW
Newport, Nov. 80, l843.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30

The Annual Meeting Of the Dorcas Society
will be held at Trinity Church School House,
on Monday Dec. 4, at p NJ. Nov. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Notice.
TO TIE OLD AND YOUNG.
HtiYE RED HEADS a. GREY.
PHLNoMENoN IN CHEMISTRY
EAST INDIA HAIR piE,
CoLoRs 1nE HAIR, AND Will MOI ira
SKIN.


This dive Is IN form of powder, winch W
PLAIN matter of fact uny Ice app'ied io lh. har
ovcr night, lhs htsi nie hi iurnlug tie hshlsL
RED or GREY IlAli, 10 n dark broNn aud
10y repeating second OF third night To = - hi
~ hmrk. Any prson n,ny, the, elror wrdi
lllu least pcssiblc trouble, kcsp hs him nny
daik .hade ~ perfect black with u po,ine
assurances thai the powder, II applied 10 ihe
-lm, HtH nd ,olor It, ~ sn vcra.,onai ap.
plraion. u pct-on IA ulng grow viii never ba
tu"wn To have - grey har directions tn,"'
llclc with the ahi,lr. There h ~ cgiorine
~ ihis -iai"nient ~ Que oin sa.ii, ie-i. ..
i-fS Ih-S, faci' ~, uDrani,d Ls me
geHiismon irho nonRtacin,s a.. ,rho T. me
cfiebyaid CbemisT. IN. CONS TOCh, on.
h0r ~ Comsfoek's Chemisby. phHos0pLU,
and oihU works. and school BooLs, u,H
knowH and u Htiy c,hiroisd by ne public.
For sale hy " J. TAYLOR. hr,m,
Newport, X l. OF. rs +.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30

Gcnrt, Bertrand sailed from Nrw.infk f'r
Jli,rc ~ The packet ship Iowa on sainrdH,
last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Eg a q q s a g 2 8.

In Providence, on tho 2Ist inst. by the Rev
Z. Il. Waterman, Mr.. Lang Wecden 10 Mrs
Ann Clark, all of that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
MUFFS. MUFFS.

4 N extensive assortment Of black and
- co'orrd yNUFFS ns, received and are
now offered tor sale NJ very low prices bv
John u IOUVEr
ALsn--Nlnre OF those very Cheap White
Flamnrl- iur only l.. per ward. Nor 2h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30

dcnce as follows, rnlil further notice :
Leave Newport every Monday, We'd
ncsday and Friday morhing,a at 10 o'clk.
Leave Providence every Tuesday
Thursday aud Saturday morning at IOi
o'clock. FARE 10 CENTS.
". B nv this arrangement passengers
can leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday morning NJ < O'Clock and ~
rive at Providence m time ~ take the lnas
for Newport same day; also leave Newport
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday u,
l0 o'clock, and arrive at Boston same after.
NOON.
o." Freight Of all descriptions taken Mt II
less price than on ANY other conveyance. -
To prove The truth Of the above make appli-
cation uu board Nov. =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Portsmouth Ass!Hlis,
Smoke House.

FOllN w. DAyIS, Mo- 100, Thames St,
- has IN readiness his Smoke House. .uf
The purpose OF smoking llams. Those who
favor hlm with thclr custom will please send
them AS above. aud they viii be satisfactorily
attended 10. II any one desires Mr. ID. Ia
send for their Hams end return ihom, he will
do SO at a small additional expense. Ham,
cured, also, by Mr.. d. in the best manner.
Newport, Nov. 90, lSI3-6m,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
AGE NTS.
Ewropr, Mrs. ANNA EDDY.

NEWPORT, Mrs, ANNA NJ. EDDY.
rruydeHrc, Joseph BHlCh, Jr, n Charles Dyer, Jr -
Portsmouth, Greene n IHlmHu-Hristul, Icmuc W
Briggs--N ichiurd, samuel Picrcc-Enst Greenwich,
james Slucum-Appounug Nlhsc, Juhu Carpenter
Warwick, tlarksNtle,. Geutrc j. SPicc-kmgstuu,
Thomas 4. Nc,-PrHcrdnle, T.. -. Campbell 4 Co
iktird. ~ lNcsirr Rubiusnu--Perrt vile, g.. Walter
lla2ard-Ilupkiu n. Is. ThuIstuu a to-Richmoud,
brands Iron Works. OlucN = Pichmuul l., rom ptul,
Mrts, Amos Ft,le-lippHt Mild, . A. Remington
phrniN NtH1ao, W. q. hmeS-Nnttrk Village Ohve
Bnkcr-N NHutu, :. II. Drisrul-smllhhch T. ~. smith
- -llarrls,illr, Andrew lluris-ChCpHChrt job Arm
strong SouS pu,cudg. -, les Ndlhug.-Pav tuckct.
Nhrit 4. Iruks --thHrlcstuvn, GrUtre A. stanton
F1ll KNtr EtuJnmm Earl-lHuht"n, l. Murine
Dightun Mason Marvel, aud Charles Wiulmnsh-liN
ertun Stone Bridge, samuel SrHhurv- Som'tSrt. a
\. thnrt-SN ,uLt'N. Joseph G.. Luihcr-Nutih swan
LrN, Daniel Mt,uu.- R,huhOih, Nm. Mprvd 2d a SuIi.
sud uuuir picttr-srrkohk, Gardner Luther, aud = u
Siuruut.
Prcc - ci.. per bon, with iull directions.
Al l.ttrrs relative tu the Pills must hr addressed
thu..-"N 4. OFFICE \ A. COLLkGE uF IiENL1lI.
tgs fremont strcct, Eustun, Mass July q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30

NoR COUGHS COINS, ASTHMA OR pbruis-
n IC, CONsUMPrIoN, wHoOPING CouGH,
aud all Pulmonary Affections and Diseases ui
the Lungs, tins Is believed TO be the most
popular aud cilicncious Medicine ever known
~ America. for proof of which. he would re
fer to those who have used It aud 10 the numrT-
onS certificates ni physicians aud others at
tachrd Ia the inside wrapper Ia each bottle.
A distinguished Physician sass "hc re
CARDS II a, sale, convenient aud r'ry ,Wcd-
cious Medium another that II has Justly ac.
qulrrd hieh reputation aud So far ne he can
learn has never disappointed the reasonable
expectations of those who have used II.
o. Be assured that IT Is not genuine un
less one or both of the written signatures oi
SAMPSON REEpor WM JoN'N CUTLER. are
found attached Ia yellow label, on u blue
envelope. an labels of and after the date
Of Dec. 1899. will have the written signature
of WIN. Jon'n Cutler Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, formerly Lowe 81 Reed)
Wholesale Druggists, 81 Chatham street,
Boston. aud sold by Druggists, Apohrcarles
aud country merchants generally. Price 80
cents.
For sale in Newport, by Il. J. TAYLOR.
Nov. l6. 1873
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
III E r A Id OF TIL e II l M E S.
Day and Evening School.

GEO +. TURNER has OPP I'D The above
W IN The Rodman School lJ"nsc, IN Dvi
sion street, where he will instruct young
people of both sexes, IN the common branches
OF English Education.
lie lpkes this method of Offering his ser.
vices as a teacher to the lnhabrunts vi New
port and vicinity.
TERMS.
Day School, SiO0. Evening, $3.50,
Expenses mol lpclud'd.
Nov. a-2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
WILLIAM WRIGHT, vIcE PnEslDENT
Df The \orth American IuIl,ue oI u,nlth

Thu, il Will he that triilug Alteration IN,
part the purchaser to the ahuNc particulars. viii put
tiirctua stop this wholesale suhrr, aud drive
II +, hoped, all dcprcdauls upon society 10 au honest
calling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
Gle A * ID,
NJ T. MOIlANDA.

23d-Brig Majestic, Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
HELIAN PuRGArnED
Ofthe North American College of Health.

And that all travelling SCENTS are provided with Ger
rnrute Of agency, signed by WILLIAM NRtGuT, NiC
Pirsideut Ihc \. \. Coll ui Health Al irNrlirIs
thrrrluIc who offer Indian Pills lor sale aud cannot
show cttuurHle OF agency, abuS, described, VIII
hC known NJ wicked impustcrs,
Purchasers VIII further remember that the counter.
letters The hope at Grading the law have united tho
name uI wight" aud substituted some wpld ~ s
ptre that the rdiciur ninri have ''NRIEGI1'S IN
DIAN VEGETABLE FILLS on the sides ui the buNus,
and that all With the abuNe omission are positively
spurious.
And also round the border of the label will be found
iH small tlpe, Entered according to net II Gun
grcss, ~ The wear tao, 10y William Wright, ~ The
CLERKS Ohic" u the District Court OF the Eastern Dis.
trict ui PuuIisy iSHuinn
II viii mrhrr Ice observed that the pfiucd directions
ft Using the medicine, which accompanies each huN.
u>u entered according 10 act ut Congress aud h,
same lurm Will lee found the buu UI the first page.
The public VIII also remember that all VITO sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, are pru"iud With
IlCate ul urcurV, sirncl BY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30

A PPLtS-3 30 bbls. Nswtown Pipplns for
~ sale by
Nov To- j.. L. g. W. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-30
REGULAR MAIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
New Arrangement.
WRlGRT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Ofhe Norh .4meriean Coiiege IF Hcai,b.
NATURAL PRINCIPLES.

NATURAL PRINCIPLES.
1T is written in the book of nature aud COM
q mon sense, that the natural vegetable pro-
ductlons Of overy cognlfy are, If properly ap.
FLIED, amply sufficient for the cure OF every
malady incident 10 that cIlme.
WRlGIiT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are composed Of plants which grow spontaneous.
~ on our own soil, and ars therefore better
adapted Ia our constitutions than medicines con
cocled irom foreign drugs, however well they
uhy be- compounded and as they are founded
GpOn the principle that the human body Is in
truth subDectto
ONLY ONE DISEASE, viz:
Corrupt humors, or IN other words, impurity,
ana cure every form oiths one disease on nalu-
a principles, that is by cleansing aud puffy ing
the body, II must be plain 10 every relcclmg
mind that perseverance, IA the use Of the med-
cine, according TO directions, wi! be absolutely
certain 10 drive every malady lrom the body.
When we wish to restore swamp or norIss
To fertility, do we not drain II Of the supegt bun
dant water? In like manner, IL we woud e!
store the body to heatj, we niusl cleanse Il o.
lnpurity.
WRIGIlT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
wiIl be found a delightful for carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
becaIsc ihcy e4peI alI morbid and corrupl hu
mOrs, the OF disease IN easy aud natural
manner, - aud while they every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease Of every name Is IapIdly driven from the
body.
REiN ARE OF con nTIE EIITS
. II should he remembered that all genuine
medicine has the tile expressed in full on the
sides Of The boxes, thus -
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

pretpcllon aud Industry # Tho
Quilted states, taking portion OF lhe
cnnnnRa of the tanners, mcel'nnlef,
and lnbofcs who work, 10 give II to
lho wealthy manufacturers, Who ncy'
90 do work, while They rcdoco Tho
wages Of lleir working hands wen
t,'iivc per cent
This bcsi way 10 encourage Trade "
10 check ilnpoflnlions' rhe best
way 10 regulate commerce Is to dcs'
troy H.
Equal laws, taxing one portion OF
the Union Tor the benefit Of the other.
Mokiog one part bear thrcc-iiillla oil
tho burdens, und giving the other
four-ffths of the benefit
10 tho above admirable maxims
we would take the liberty Of adding
another, taken from the writings Of
some celebrated philosopher. whose
name We cannot now recollect.
Friendship: knocking n man down,
tying his hands and then picking his
pockets.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
"lN UNION THERE ~
STRENGTH"

The Democratic meeting advcr.
tised to be held in this place on
Saturday last, having proved a fail
ure, it is indspensibly necessary for
the good Of the patty, that tho true
Democracyof Winston county should
concentrate their forces upon two,
out Of the three candidates, now in
the field for the Legislature and sup
port thom---or it is a conceded point,
that the Democratic county of Win
ston will be misrepresented by at
least one wing. We would respect
fully call the attention of our Demo
cratic friends to the fact, that at the
ensuing session of the Legislature,
the election of United States Sena
tor will take place, who will hold his
office SIX YEARS from the 4th of
March, 1915. We arc fully persua-
ded from the signs of the times, that
S. s. Prentiss will be the wing can
didate for that important station
1t is for you, Democrats, to say whe-
Their Mississippi shall be represented,
or misrepresented in the Senate Of
she United States y!
For further argument on this sub
ject, we would call the attention Of
our readers to an able article in our
paper this week, from the Mississip-
plan, headed "The election of Sen
ator in Congress"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

the use OF Ugly nane. Bat, ilClayh
organs prefer the elspirap horrors Of
Modification, lot them lay on. NIL.
LITIGATION can beat Federalism IN these
". n, whenever they nrc tested.
Ilui, a portion ol The Democratic
pres, irgo The objection 10 Nh Cal
houn. that ho once OFFENDED against
tho Democracy.
II Ia not difficult 10 understand
what this means and the influence
which dictated II. hut, admit ~,
with MI the force Of the charge Was
IL no offence in Mr. Van Bdfcn when
hc supported DE Wit Clinton IN ?p-
position TO Mr.. Madison, the Demo.
cratic cnndidatcl-Thosc examinations
and determinations, however, aro
worse than idle. If Mr.. Calhoun has
offended against the Democracy, aud
thereby has been placed in mn unlor-
tunatc situation, unfortunate TO him
self and his country, what caused that
OlIGnNts-~h hln1Slt HS"i wv tl'' bhih-
tainancc OF Southern rights " South
crn interests, and his abiding Jealousy
of the insidious usurpations ofthe Fed
cral government upon the reserved
rights of the states! And shall that
zeal now distranchise him Of the aliec-
tons ofthe American Democracy
Shall Southern Democrats refuse him
their support for this supposed error
For, iferror it be, twas committed in
vindication Of their rights and inter-
ests; and surely WE should be the last
to upbraid him for this honest zeal in
our behalf. But, have no fears Of
Mississippi or Of any other Southern
state. And in the conflict which
must ensue in the Convention ofMay,
! entertain confidence that the in
telligence, fair dealing and "sober Sc
cond thoughts" of THE Convention will
produce the nomination of him who
is incompalably a head and shoulder
taller than any other statesman of
this union.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
FROM THE MIssIssIPPIAN.
THE ELECTION OF A SENA.
TOR IN CONGRESS.
"m union there is strength"

"Ln uni0n there is strength"
In the excitement which pervades
the State in regard to the bond ques-
ton, the Importance of united action
for the purpose of securing the cleo
ton of a United States Senator for
six years, from the fourth Of March,
1915, seems to have been forgotten.
This is a matter of too much impor-
lance to be neglected. The wings
are as silent as the shades of night in
regard to the subject. In this their
cunning is displayed. Coonery is at
its old game of deception & trickery.
"Divide and conquer is their motto;
and it now rests with the democracy
ofthe seyearal counties, to say whe-
Their they will suffer themselves to be
represented for six years again by a
federal Senator, who like the present
incumbent, John Henderson, is hos
tile to every measure which they
favor, and who does not acknowl-
edge the right of instruction. 1t
behoves us to enquire, how can this
evil be prevented To this question
an answer at once presents Itself
That answer is to be found in the
caption which We have placed at the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

Lonely and still was the yerdant hill,
And the waves below yet slumbered,
The breezes light Of the summer night
All the dewy hours numbered
The s~n,ry's II amp from the foemau-s camp
With his tone ofhasty warning,
Came low and clear to the yeoman's ear,
As he watched the early dawnng.
The heroes though, as they bravely wrought,
Their country's al tar rearing,
OF a noble land by Valor's hand
Made free and home endeariug,
In firm array when broke the day,
The deadly charge they waited,
And side by side in silent pride,
With skill their pfowess mated.
Then waved the sword, thcu blood was poured
Expressions host dismaying, n
While the ceath-rent air the cannon's glare
O'er freedoms birth were playing;
And that green height with the evening light
It's crimson turf o'ershading,
Had holy grown as freedoms throne
Like her starry crown uniading.
Once more the skies with summer dyes
Above the field are bending,
And the waters still beneath the hill
Their crystal waves are blending.
But Peace divine around the shrine
Her boundless harvest wearing,
Bid us proclaim TO deathless fame
Our iatheps' matches daring.
To day thrpng with festive song
The sacred mount o'erhowing,
Hare gathered there with pomp and prayer,
All hearts with rapture glowing,
On the CORY bed Of the martyr'u dead,
Its shades majestic sleeping,
Stands freedoms pile in Glory's smile
Eternal vigil keeping.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The wings of Port Gibson are ex-
ceedingly ferocious Ito judge from
the tone ofthe Herald) since the mas
terly speech of the eloquent Hammett.
Well may they be alarmed. They,
have no orator in their ranks able to
cope with him, and he has an armory
of facts; which they cannot withstand.
Let them call all that he utters, "slan-
der, Misrepresentation and abuse" if
they choose: let them use such sweep
ing assertions in lieu of argument
The people win hear and Judge for
themselves, and Hammett will never
be convicted of being slanderer,
unless upon the old English principle,
"the greater the truth, the greater the
iibel.' The fact is, they dread the
effects Of Mr.. Hammett's oratory and
the issues he sprepared to make with
them. The democratic cause only
needs exposition to command success.
1t has suffered thus far somewha, by
the absence Of our candidates from
the canvass, owing to illness and af-
Fiction in their respective families
But all will yet be well. There is
time enough left 10 achieve one of the
greatest victories ever won in Misss-
sippi. We exhort our friends to the
onset. Mcrrily, merrily, cheer up
Intelligence from all quarters is en-
couraging. The wings are playing
the Drag game for effect. They are
shouting for victory when they have
no prospect oft, just as an army a
bout to make midnight retreat, kim
dies up its watch-fres and raises a
great tumult in the camp.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

AND STILL THEY C0ME.-We at
tended at the Methodist Church on
Wednesday last, and listened to the
''honor and dignity" speeches of his
would be Excellency, TIL Williams,
Bondpaying "sorta wing, sorla demo-
cratic and sorta neither" candidate
for Governor, and man bv the name
Of Kendall, one Of the same stripe.
candidates for Congress. The speak,
ing was attended by forty or fifty of
our citizens, who appeared to pay
strict attention to their talk; but
from all we could discover, their ex-
plantations, or attempted explanations
of the Bond question, made no i'm
preston on their audience, but rather
confirmed them in their well matur-
ed anti-bond views. After Mr. w.
and Mr. X. had told all they knew, IL
all they could think of that they did
not know, and told each the same
anecdote, they, as any men under The
circumstances would have done, de.
scended the rostrum. The Hon. J.
Bell arose (as is his custom on all
such occasions,) and gave these
"honor and dignity" gentlemen par
ticular Goss. To our mind, he ably
answered and confuted every argu-
ment advanced BY them.
The bond-payers may rest assured
of one fact, that whenever they come
to Winston to sow the seeds of dis
cord among the democratic party,
they will be met, in every instance,
and sent away, as these men were,
wishing they had made no appoint
ment for this county.