davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

The repudiators are trying TO make th'
impression that they used every means tt
heal the dissensions between them and the
bond paying democrats, and endeavor to
throw the whole blame upon the bond pay
ers We publish the following version ol
the matter from the Statesman, democ ratio
paper, as an act OF justice to the democrats
The repudIating address gives an account
of ii, and that paper notices it as follows
In the first p ace the address ass r in ef-
fect and with the manifest intention of ma
king such an impression, that the bond Pdy-
ers insisted, as party. that the only condi
ton OF their union was. that bond democrat
should be nominated for Governor Now
MIR. Matthews knew that this assersion was
untrue when he penned it. The fact has
been repeatedly stated in this paper, and was
we'll known at the time, that on the evening
previous to the nomination, the bond paying
democrats. held meeting at Gen. Qnitman's
room, and agreed to ask for no office what
ever, but only to insist on resolution offer
ed by Gen Quitman, requiring the candi-
date who might be selected for Governor
should not oppose "such measure for pay
nent as the people might dictate. All the
bond payers concurred in the prop:iely of
this course, with the exception of Mr. San
ders, and one other gentleman, who wished
that the nominee should be bond democrat
Thus it was agreed by the bond payers to
insist upon nothing, but the voice of the
people should be regarded This reasona-
bic proposition was voted down by the repu-
diatolsr both in the committee and in the
convention. IL IS not true that the bond
party demandedthe Governor; and the as
sertion, thereforei that they proposed ro sell
themselves for a stipulated price, is as
false as it is base, and Mr. Matthews knows
it to be so.
The assertion that the bond payers assem-
bled in secret caucus and nominated tic
ket." is in keeping with the other statements
of the tepudiating address, and carries false
hood upon its face. The bond PAYERS who
were IN this City. held several meetings. to
consult about the proceedings ofthe conven-
ton, and determined that they would no lon
ger support repudiators who were iuegled
into nominations by such conventions, sole
ly because they were repudiators; and when
they had refused to be governed by the will
ofthe people upon the bond questiors The
meetings made no nominations, but express
ly determined that they would make n one
They published no resoIutions-no address
no regularly nominated ticket; and th,r.
is not now. nor has there ever been, a
nominated bond-paying democratic ticket
presented to the people OF this state Tho's FL
Williams announced himself as a candidate
forGovernor long before the meeting of the
con vention, and he is still candidate upon
his own announcement and without claim
ing the sanction of any convention or caucus
whatever.
"One would think. that the gentleman who
bad the smallest regard for truth or shame
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

~ say Jack, how do dem laieIs ~
this wear ~ WELL Cuf, Ga aal -
long hair gemmen, all iop, ~ ''''s
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

"One would think, that the gentleman who
had the smallest regard for truth or shame
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

THE CASE or MAcKENZIE-It is we'll known thai
Com. Mackenzie some lime since instituted a suii
against the editors and proprietors of the New York
Journal of Commerce, for having published sutemen!
10 this effect "That, although the decision Of the
Court Martial in Captain Mackenzie tech
n,cally in favor of acqullta majority OF the members
VIZ OF twelve, Of opinion that The char
ges or some Of them, had been proved
The suit, It wns understood, was from vndictive
feeling the part of the prosecutor, from any wish
10 obtain pecuuary satisfaction; but it would seem
from the discontinuance ot The proceedings since
the facts have come out merely from desire that
the actual state Of the the material specfica
tons, might be got at. The only way to effect this
to make the testimony essential in the administration
of justice, and hence the suit the form of sui, Yves
instituted.
In due course, an order issued for the examine
ton before Judge Kent, Of Captain McKeever, mem.
Der OF the Court Martial a witness de bene
the part of The plaintiff and his 10 the inter
roga,ories are before the public. The testimony OF
Com. Downes also TAKEN and il is said to agree
substantially with that of Capt. Nick. The result OF
the examination the dsproof of the statement of the
Journal OF Commerce the three material charges
In regard to The charge of murder the high
the testimony OF Capt McKeever is that nine Of the
twelve members of the voted that the charge
not proven; three that the act proven but without
malice-an important qualification.
The vote was the the two other charges
oppression and illegal punishment-nine in favor oil
Commander Mackenzie and three against him.
1banU .lr1us.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

Tir CEors-We are pleased TO learn, that the pros.
poets of our farmers are beginning 10 brighten Many
whea! fields in this vicinity, that few weeks sine
presented a most unpromisng appearance, have been
resusctated by The vivifying influence OF ''sunshne
and showers and give evidence of, at least, an
average yield, and that they viii abundanty repay the
husbandrnan for his labor. We are, also, informed
that the Indian rapidly losing the sckly yellow
hue it had assumed, during the nclemen: weather
which prevailed few weeks since, and is beginning to
assume its natural green and healthy hue.
The information we now receiving from other
sections of the country, generally, too OF cheering
character. The Ohio Wing Standard says, that a ma.
orty OF the wheat fields along the Eluskngum river
look extremely well, giving every promise of an abun.
dant yield.
With respect to the prospects in Eastern Virginia
,he Rocking CHAM Register says the whea, crop in that
county has greatly improved in appearance, within a
few weeks past There were indications of failure
in tie crops Of small grain, month ago-but now
every thing promises to repay the husbandman for his
labor.
The Winchester rrgnan, copying this account oil
,he prospect in Rockingham, remu,ks that the same
true to good extent in regard TO the growing crop
Frederick and the adjoining counties.
The "Pledge,' printed in Hagerstown, Md, takes
pleasure in announcing, that many of the farmers in
that county very sanguine in their expectations Of
making an average crop of wheat.
[Wheeling Gazette
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

ANOTHER REBELLION IN CANADA.-Ihe Leading az
ticle in The last Montreal Herald cath inst contains
startling of another contemplated rebellion IN "a
NADIA The article is follows:
Organization Of another Rebcllion.-While the 10y.
alsts are counseed by their rulers 10 forget and for
give, while the puroipaors in the late rebellion' are
raised to the seat Of power, and left un,rIed
to quench the eprt Of loyalty in the hearts Of the B
fish population, another rebellion is organizing in the
midst of US. Startling as the assertion may appesr
and we'll so, when the French Canadians have bad
faYors heaped upon them at the expense Of the more
deserving Colonists Of other origns-it is no less
true.
We have heard for some lime past, that bodies Of
Cavalry have been maDeuveriBg in The neighSo'-
hood of st. Philips every Sunday, mounting and DIS
mounting, charging in squadrons, and going through
all the evoutons regular troops at the word oil CEN
mand.
On Sunday last body OF Infantry was seen by some
officers Of high standing, drilling upon the North bank
of the st. Lawrence, some miles below Montreal
Some were armed with muskets, others with iusees'
and many had shot belts and powder horns sung across
their shoulders. They were commanded by one who
carried drawn sword in his hand, which be waved
above bis head when giving the word of command =
The men appeared to be tolerably disciplined, nirchs
and going through their exercise, firing in conpsne'
&c, with great steadness.
Meetings ore being frequently held in Hlon"ea'
which are largely attended by the French Canada"'
and secret societies. having for their object the os
me mbermeIt Of Canada from the mother counsry,p Pre-
vail tbrouo hout the french districts.
Outwardly all seems peace, but mischiefis brew'hi
rapidy-,he British Government has been warned III
IL beware.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

have yet enjoyed; and let tell you that we will ind
much of generous sympathy from America, teii'ng Us
that we too good 10 continue in state of thraidom
and when obtain moral force in triumph, we W''i
assist in reseuing The sta0e in eUcry land on the aee "
The earth" Loud cbeers
This is sufficiently plain and decided. AND ina.
the great Agitator expresses he says, the
Of the whole mass Of Repealers, is unquesonable.
Are the patriotic American orators, who have SO va
on,ly rallied under the banner Of Repeal in this coun
try, prepared to 60 the same englh' Are they 10 De
understood adopting the whole repeal creed, as pro-
mulgated by its great Apostle? Al all events, .ns
noyement has now taken a new turn, which will not
lesser It's interest and difficulty here. Irish repeal ana
The emancipation of the slave, are now ndlssouoiy
linked together-at least, the union is consumma'ea
as far as MIR. OConnell can effect that result.
% .. = IN. Y. Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
The JVhig C0nrcRti0n.

This body convened in the Representative Chamber
yesterday and were called to order by Judge Dough
ery, who took the Chair motion Of Mr.. Clark, OF
Chatham About two hundred members appeared,
and organized by calling Judge Berren TO preside over
the deliberations Of the Convention, and appointed Jno
Il. Steele and John s. Wright, Secretaries.
On accepting the presidency, Judge Berren deliver.
ed studied address ofubout hour length, in which
he INDUCED in his accustomed bitterness and invectlye
against Mr.. Tyler. He closed by recurring to the glo.
rious scsnes Of Wing triumph of 1910, and Promised
like results from like efforts in lS43 and A. All
which seemed TO cheer the dropping spirits of the Wings
present. and the speaker took his seat amidst Peals OF
applause.
Mr. King of GIynn, introduced resolution for the
appointment of committee Of twenyone 10 report to
the Convention such matter as it might be proper TO
place before it,
The Convention then adjourned to o'clock, ?. M.
at which time our paper put to press.
[!MiNedgeciIe (Ga.l Union, June 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

Mr. BUCHANAN, (says the lancaster Intelligencer,)
returned home Saturday evening after an absence OF
nearly four weeks on visit to the West, of purely
business character. Judging from the notices Of the
press his must have been of great pleasure
himself, as we'll as qualification 10 his friends He was
greeted everywhere with enthusiasm by his Democratic
fellow citizens, pnd though compelled to decline all
formal demonstrations, he TO have enjoyed de-
ghtu intercourse with large number of his political
friends in the counties through which he passed. All
the accounts of the press speak Of bis recep
ton, every instance, having been enthusiastic
marked deer - ennsulganian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

GREAT SPEED.-Tbe steamboat Duke, of Orleans,
recently made the shortest passage between New Or
leans and Cincinnati on record. She left the former
place the s,h instant at half past o'clock, and ar
rived at Louisville The morning Of the l4lh instant
at o'clock making the time between the two places 5
days and l6i hours, including thrtyseven landings, to
deliver and receive mails, passengers, and freight
The time, deducting all stoppages, except wooding,
was days and % hours. The "Duke" left Louis
vile the 14lh instant at half past 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, and arrived at Cincinnati the 18th instant at
half past o'clock, P M, performing the whole dis
lance between New Orleans and Cincinnati in 3 days
and hours the shortest passage made BY hours
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

The woods in The vicinity of this place are now
s~arming with the seventeen year locust, the cicada
septemdecem Of entomologiss.- regular appesr
we'll asertaned fact. They deposi.ing their
eggs in the tender twgs Of the trees such oak and
hickory, never, we believe, in pine This having been
done, they soon disappear. These eggs, in due time,
hatch and in the form of grubs fall to the earth, into
their time, which, in this region, viii be in $780,
Fredericksburg Herald
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

DOings at LinlttOUn (sussen) on tic Fourth Of July.
The proceedings of the day will open with prayer at
half past 10 o'clock. which will be succeeded by the
reading Of the Declaration Of independence by one Of
the students, Mr.. Robert H. Land, to be followed by
his teacher (Mr. David T. Poynor) with an Grafton
suited the day. at the request Of the Trustees Of The
Littletown Academy.
military parade will then take place, and It is
thought that, las in addition to Capt. Billiards Artillery
Company, Capt. Chambliss' "susss1 Dragoon'' will
stda,y ssSs. hEirs's|'a S%Ess imposing
Immediately after this, the Ladies propose 10 offer
for sale variety of articles of clothing &c, (made
mostly with their own hands the avals of which will
be used for the alienation of the distresses of the poor
and the completion of one of their churches.
There will be no charge, as was formerly the case
cities, for admission into their room; nor will large
profits be expected ''these hard times"
Through The pollteness of MIR. Kirby (the Tavern
keeper they TO have his dining room, where they
will furnish neat dinner and will charge each gen.
teman who may dine as cents In another room, they
will have dinner exclusively for ladies' and children,
for which there will not be any charge.
The hope is INDUCED that the efforts of the ladies'
will not prove MISUNDERSTANDING Republican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
G. Washington Warren, Esq.

QUIScY, June 10, 1915.
Gentlemen Deeply impressed with the solemn'ty
of the celebration by which you propose to auspeate
the completion of the Monument on Bunkers hiii,
pray you accept my thanks for the honor you have
dore me by the invitation to participate with you IN H.
The iniirm state Of my health will deprive me OF the
satisfaction Of manliestlng my adherence to the Prn
cipes taught as sefevident truths by the blood OF
martyrs on that Hill, than ayear before they were
so proclaimed bv the unanimous declaration OF the
thirteen United States Of America, by my presence al
prayer sna on tnat Gay, ascend 10 heaven; tiIae the
triumph of those principles may proceed in It's march
conquering and to conquer, till they shall spread
throughout the circumference of the Globe and from
the equator to the poles.
am, gentlemen, respectfully and sincerely, your
friend and fellow-c'tizen, JOHN @. ADAMS.
.gesyrs. JosEPH T. BuoKisGHAM and Members Of
tie Committee.
After which, Mr.. LlvERNoRr gave as the closing
toast
"Engidnd and The United States They have learn
ed that two individuals settle the difficulties be.
tween them better than two conendlng armies. May
the amcabIe relations of the Treaty Of S4, be as en-.
during the memorial of the battle OF the 18th of
June, 1775.'
This was loudly cheered-and then, at about ten o.
clock, the company broke up, apparently well pleased
with the entertainment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
B0rougk Election !.

borough EteCttOn
The canvass for Mayor and Common Council when'
for more than forty days has aglaed our quiet
was brought to close on Saturday last, the du. !.
june that being the Festival Of st. John the bip'.'
and therefore selected by the founders OF our
Corporation the day for holding its annual ee'''
The votes for Mayor Stood as follows o,o
William d. Dslany 81 a.
John P. Leigh "a
Miles King =, bs
VIM D. Delany is therefore elected Mayor Oh Wv
Borough, for the next municipal year. .,,
0"' : = [.,0rtolk Herald
LATEST FROM YucArAs.-Captan Wright, o. -
schr Denmark, arrived in port yesterday ito" II,
having left Merida on The 9th instant. Up
latest dates Gen. Ampnda had not abandoned .ne
Of Campeachy, although the Mexican soldiers Els,
deserving daily in increased numbers The Cops,
soners had left Yucatan for Mexico to agree on nj
for treaty Of peace, but the terms proposed wets
known Business on the coast was du'l. Com 4, -,
was in Campeachy, and the Capt. informs 10 ~. n.
the general opinion that he was blockaoeo ''e'
Mexican squadron.-K 0. Bulletin. ,s
TIE RryER.-We learn that Napoleon, al I'VE e. =" ,b
Of the Arkansas, is completely under rar'' AZ:
great rise in the Mississippi. Some of the 10:
finest plantations on the river have been i''"o
completely destroyed. ;, psus,col. 4,
GA violent storm was experienced a. ,hs 1872
few days since. About o'clock, 7. NJ =" n ,be CT!
whiri wind passed the eastern qosf,e,o rse, O.
It proslrated several residences, unroofes spsh
up trees. and after doing considerable d,m1e
the balance Of its fury on the pines ana U.s.
| that line the borders of Long Hooc- o., Juse 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
iLES j. MCDONALD
,RITIsE CONSULATE,
Boston, June ID, lo43
,ou for your obllglng let

Boston, June Ia, Io4o'
Dear Sir: beg to thank you for your obglng letter.
and through YOU. the Committee Of the Bunker f1'i
Association, for their invitation TO join IN the ceeora
ton on the l7lh inst.
Under the culiar circumstances OF the OCCASION
feel very sensbly The lberaiy OF this invitation; y
would have given me grea, pleasure on pefsona' az
counts. 10 be with nv colleagues of the Consular
coros, in the place assigned to us in the ceremonies
But, on consideration, think it better for several
reasons, that should respectfully decline The honor
rendered to me by the Committee; and nave no
doubt the gentlemen composing 1t, VIII understand
nv motives, without, requiring of me, the some
what difficult and always doubtful task OF 'dehning
my position -,
Trusting TO your kindkess TO make known my SEN
tments TO the other members,
am, dear Sir, with much truth,
Your obliged and obt serv,t,
T. c. GRATTAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GEO,

Nledgeville loth June, io7o
Geptlemen:-It is with extreme regret lhal nase "
communicate 10 you, that circumstances oeyone my
control. prevent my attending the Celebration Of me
compeiion of the Monument erected on buhhei ii,,
com,nemora,,ve of an event of which Massachusetts
has cause to be proud The day Of which your Gele
bration is the Anniversary, is consecralea IN Tue NOR
II every citizen of the States; its thrilling incidents
have monument in every bosom and the occasion
which makes memorable must be cherished as long
as Justice and Liberty have votary to do them no
mage Though history has anticipated your purpose,
and impressed the achievements on Bunker an, ~S
the sgnet of Immortality, yet the work JUS. cou LII,
is patriotic demonstration worthy OF the Sia'e Jus,y
and empha,lcally called the Cradle OF the heV0'u'
ton.
car bu, repeat my regret that cannot pat'icpa ave
in the joy OF those. whc on the spot honored ny Tue
frs, blood shed in the battles for independence, are
carried back scenes sxiyeght years Ago. ana snare
in the Influence Of the haowed aud solemn assoc'a'''"S
OF the times.
Wishing that our future may be as bright and ger
Gus and happy as our past is honorable ana mm"rlaI'
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant, CHALEo ). meDo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

is cherished here with attachment that ianaaclsm
c,nnot undermine. with ardor that party spirit can
not chill and feel confident of The concurrence e a. a
who are assembled win you 'o-oey' "e"
Tie spra of Freedom 1t breahed itself IN rn y,
Bunker H sensvtd the pIoudes NJ me o, s.s
wisdom and its power in the Constitution o. the "'e
States.
Very respectfully 'O1 MARCUS MORTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
~ I.;eut Gov. Childs:

RE Ua;on virginia, South Carolina Massachusetts
and New York cemened it by the best blood o. ,s,
sons Will never allow OF us
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

number of other Touss were drank aho e,,es
read from guests who were unao'e 10 a''e"u-'"
" hich WINS the following:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

TO J. T. BucKiSGHAM, Esq.
"The Bunker liW .MOnument While we rear this
noble Pile to the memory o! fathers, may own
principles and conduct be such cause names
be cherished with theirs by posterity, and make
beloved country the object of respect, with the friends
of liberty, Throughout; the world
The President then announced the health of
The Governor of Massachusetts.
Whereupon Leaf. Governor ChiIds read the follow
ing letter
To JOSEPH /. BUCKINGHAM, Esq,
President OF the Bunker Hill Monument Association
Sri cannot enough regret the illness which pre-
vents my presence with you this afternoon, through
this deeply interesting commemoraiion. The tribute
TO the patriotism and vaor Of the heroes of the Revo-
luton is iull of appeals 10 to cherish the insitu.
tons which their virtues have made il possible for us
10 enjoy Al Bunker lll and in Fanenil Hall! il ia
becoming 10 remember that the usrious deeds Of our
fathers were performed, not for their immediate con
nexons ONLY but for the country and the cause of free
dom throughout the world. Nothing has q. this time
given me more pleasure, thaa 10 find fellow ct
zens gathering from all parts OF our wide!y-extended
country, 10 join with US in honoring the memory 0;
the men who gave the brightest lusre to The donor.
of independence; of Prescott, Warren, Putnam
Pomeroy, Stark and their associates in glory. 1t ii
through the Union that their deeds belong to ou
whole country. In the name of The Common wealth,
declare 10 the citizens of other States that The USos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

Seventeen thousand Six Hundred and Fifty-Four
Passengers carried the Eastern Railroad last
week. exclusive Of the military, who must have added
4 thousand On Saturday So trains were run
from A. NJ till half past at night, w.hou. accident
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-04
DAVID WHITEHEAD.
Nrw YORK, April 30, Isi3.


"LNFLtNEN-Aihoueh 1t be considered
To add another proof TO the Justly deserved celebrity
liable preparations OF saaplra, my fellow
men, iee bound TO proclaim the facts-From most help
less cripple with disease OF the spread
over the legs nsep and feet distressing render
le almost miserable am quite recovered
the Use OF your SarIarl For years
shoe and the right foot ahd very much swollen
which NJ times discharged water and ps eeaccompaned
violent itching AMI burning sensations deprive
gave up IN despair and supposed ampuaon necessary
oui hearing OF great made by Sarsapaa
make another effort In nay hea-and now, the
blessing of akind Providence thankful say With
feelings OF gratitude 10 You and thanknss giyeT
good, for thus blessing the means
JAMES MCCONNELL. No. 400 Greenwich ST
This TO certify that T. James Mcconnell and ev
bied his foot and leg and stated that by
ties OF Sands Sarsapani perfect had With
feelings OF the warniest gratitude MessTs
umental under Divine Providence curing restoring him
health requests me TO give this certificate RO. JONES
Alderman 9Th Ward OF City OF New York