davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04
z v EN- IN @.

GIVE understand that the "Democrats"
of the first Congressional District, have
nominated c. B. HARRINGTON, Esq. of
Middletown, as their candidate for Congress.
Mr.. H. was member of the State Legisla-
ture last year, and aside from his politics,
there was not member of either House
whom we liked better. He is gentleman
in the best sense of that word, and every
way worthy of the support Of his party. But
zoe should vote for Mr.. Foor notwithstand-
ling if we were there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

at is to high" Think you it will be
made any better by a Free Trade locofoco
Congress Tor is it not wiser to elect out
and out Protective men, such as are all the
Wing candidates for Congress in Vermont 2
-Watchmdn.
WooL-In nothing do we see the benef-
cial operations Of the Tariff so clearly ex-
emplifed, as in the article Of wool, the sale
of which owing to the increased demand for
home consumption, has increased beyond all
former example. From every part of the
country, not only from the east and south,
but from the far west, we hear Of the sale,
at living prices to the producer, of large
quantities Of wool. In the mean time do
nestle wooden fabrics were never cheaper
" Oh, the black Tariff r'-Roch. Dem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04
NJ o X N | " G
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
l. Prayer, by the President.
2. Unity of purpose the condition Of mental
progress.
EZRA JONES, Claremont N. H.
3. The literary influence of the Reformation.
MORRIS MILLER TOWNSEND,
CiarenceriHe Can.
4. The Cartesan system of Physics.
JOEL II. BENEIIcT, Burlington.
5. Science not opposed to revelation.
NATHANIEL w. PECK, Irasburgh.
MUSIC.
g. The responsibility of the historian.
DAVID X. WooD, Shetord, Can.
Z. The causes of national character.
AUGUSTUS Fleming Bellous Falls,
8. The spirit of modern improvement.
SYLvANUs .. GooDRICH, Barre.
o. The youth and manhood of the scholar.
CHARLES b. WELLS, 81. Adams.
10. The life of nature.
FRANCIS FOWLER, Stockbridge Mass.
MUSIC.
IL. The limits of the kingdoms in nature.
ABNER BENEDICT, Burlington.
II. Originality OF the writings Of the l6tl
and l7th centuries.
john h. HUTCHINSON, Braintree
IL. Scholastic learning
ARrEMAs b. WALDO, Tinmouth.
IA. Philosophy and poetry compared will
historical facts sources of instruction.
FRASKLIs H. CHrRcHILL, Burlington
MUSIC.
10. Genius it's stages of Development.
ISRAEL +. DwINELL, Calais.
l6. Private opinion; its influence and re
sponsblities.
THOMAS b. NIcuoLs,' Enosburgh.
| II. The empire of silence.
EDMUND H. BENNETT, Burlington.
Is. Criticism as it ought to be.
WILLIAM NJ CAMPBELL, ST. Adams.
MUSIC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04
WOOL.

Let the farmers and wool growers Of
this section Of the State read the following
paragraphs which we select from innumera-
BILE others to the same efiec, from other parts
Of the country and then say whether they
are prepared to see oul Wing Tariff repeal
ed by the Loco Focos.
$4,000!
BE it known that over forty thousand
dollars in cash have been paid for wool in
the village of Montpelier this season. There
has been, too, an Improvement Of prices al
ready. and this heavy reduction of the stock
Of wool on hand will prepare for future ad.
vanees. And why all this We answer,
that these are the fruits Of the new Tariff,
which has not yet run year. Oh thi.
good for nothing Tariff, which our locofocc
friends so much condemn, while they sup,
port the men who voted against it because
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

Now it will be seen by this that Jefferson was
born inst eight years after his predecessor Ad-
ans; Madison eight years after his predecessor
Jefferson Monroe eight years after Madison ;
aud John Quincy Adams eight years after Mon.
roe. Another curious fact to be observed is,
that Adams was Just siyty-six years old when
he retired Jefferson was sixty-six Madison
was sXty-siX; Monroe was sixty-sx and John
Quincy Adams, had he been elected to sec
ond term, would have been sixty-sM. Adams,
Jefferson and Monroe all died on the 4th Of Ju-
ly.--Ere Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

@Among the gentlemen of distinction
who were present at the commencement ex-
ercises on Wednesday were Gov. PAINE and
his Suit, Col. CHURCHILL of the Army,
Mr.. Senator UPHAM, of Montpelier, Gem
eral RooT, of the New York Senate, and
Mr.. SLApE late Member of Congress from
this State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

@ The editor of the Spirit of the Age
seemed to be in rather an unhappy state Of
mind last week, and called US some hard
names. which he will be ashamed of when he
gets TO be little older. What is the matter
major1 Wouldn't it be better to "keep
cool I"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

A Pnhy Toast is going the rounds said to
have been given at dinner, some where in
Maine, on the 4th of July, this year. That i,
hath point who can deny !-BM. Pat
The President Of the Z. Stotes-Respect for the
dignity Of the office is not inconsistent with contempt
for the ncumhent.-Ar-The last link is broken
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

GFThe Address of the State Committee,
which will be found in our columns this week
prevents us from publishing Mr.. SHADES letter
as we promised. 1t will appear in our next
number. We understand the State Address
is from the pen of E. p. WALTON jr. Esq
1t is very ably written paper, and should
be read by every freeman in the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.--The Supreme Court
of Errors at New Haven. have decided, in eff
feet. that the proprietors of the lost steamboat
Lexington are responsible for all the freight on
board at the time of her destruction, although
notices were hois'ed up in the boat, and inserted
in the bills Of ladng, that all freight was to be
at the risk of the owners.--.Jour. Of Commerce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

lRELAND.-This island is not quite so
large as New York State, and yet she has
$500 600 inhabitants. There are no, over
10000 land owners IN the whole island
The fact tells the whole story of Ireland's
oppression better than volumes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

CoINcIDENcEs.---We were struck, the other
day, in looking at work called the "Lives OF
the Presidents" with few curious coincden-
ces of numbers which relate to the line of FIVE
Presidents, beginning and ending with an Ad-
ans. Here is a table, for instance, of the Pc
RODS in which they were born and went out Of
Office:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

GO Messrs ASA o. Adds, of ST. AL
bans, and THOMAS A. HAMMOND, of Or
we'll, have been appointed Aids to Gov.
PAINE with the rank of Colonies. The
Staff is now complete we believe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

c@Col. SYLVESTER CHURCHILL, Inspec-
tor General of the U. S. Army, arrived in
town on Saturday evening last and took
lodgings at the Pearl Street House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

3. The effect Of the diffusion Of scientific
knowledge on the progress of society.
WORTHrNGToN SMITH, 81. Adams.
d. The present not the time to decide the
characteristics of the age.
BRADroRD RTxroRD, Highgdte.
MUSIC.
B. The true end of mans being what is it
JAMES OHALLoRAN, Burlington.
u. The relation which the poet, as an artist,
sustans 10 the spirit of his age.
JOHN w. LYNDE,+ Plansburgh, ~ Y.
7. Intolerance right.
WILLIAM c. BELcHrR, Stockbridge.
=. What is practical education!
ALBERT II. BAILEY, East Poultney.
MUSIC.
9. Grafton.
Henry J. RAYMOND, Candidate for NJ A.
MUSIC.
10. Degrees conferred.
II. Prayer, by the President.
IL. Benediction.
MUSIC. Excused.
Tho following are the order of exercises
of the Junior Glass
AFTERNOON.
MUsICK.
l. The Romance of American History.
WILLIAM CoLLAMER.
q The Intellectual character of the popu.
lar Taste. HENRY ALANzo BURBANK.
g. The Mythc Age.
LEVI OrHo STEVENS.
a. The Reign Of Constantine, the first
Christian Emperor AsAHEL READ GRAY.
MUSICK.
5. The Idea Of human Life, exhibited to US
in the Works Of modern Novelists.
HORACE PARTRIDGE JAMES.
9. The Religious Belief of the American
AborIgines compared with that of the ancient
Greeks. DAVID BLAIR NoRrHRoP.
Z. The influence of the Mysterious upon
Genius. JONATHAN JAMES MARVIN.
9. Social Life, the condition of Life in the
Individual FREDERICK BILLINGS.
MUSICK.
EVENING.
MUsICK.
/. The Originality Of the modern Mind
grounded in Feeling. JAMES BLAcKMAM.
2. Satire. Moses 8. ROYCE.
CARLOS A. SPRAouE.
4. The Temple of Carnac.
CHARLES L. BENEDICT.
MUSICK.
5. The influence of Scientific Discovery on
social life. LucIAN w. CLANCY.
6. A Poem; the Lacquer of Carlton (Ti.
|conderoga,) tale of olden time.
Moses McLELLEN CoLBURN.
7. The abolishmont of the Papal Supreme
cy, by Henry VIII. Its political effect.
WILLIAM B. w. HOWE.
MUSICK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04
Az 7 E X N o N.
MUSIC.

l. The relations of the ideal to the real in
our conceptions of the beautiful.
CHARLES EDWARD FoLLsTr, Burlington.
2. Gradual change, true progress.
ALLEN u. lNGERsoLI, Darlington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

AT meeting OF this committee last evening
the various subcommittee were appointed, and
arrangements partially made. 1t was intended
to despatch boat to Schosser, there to receive
the ex-President and suite, and thus afford
them an opportunity of viewing the scenery of
the river, consecrated by so many historic asso-
Citations and heroic achievements, and land at
the wharf early tomorrow afternoon. In the
evening Mr.. Adams will exchange greetings
with his friends at the Amercan.-Buf. Com
Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

TITS WHiG SYsTEM.-Home labor; work at homes
buy at home; sell at home; spend at home; employ
our own countrymrn in preference; help Americans
first; project American la' or assist American indus
try; let the South feed the North; the North supply
the South; what don't want we will ship away
what we can't make or produce we will buy from
foreigners. This is the Wing system; this is Henry
Clay's policy. We love our own dear country, and
our own countrymen, before anv foreign nation and
mean frs, TO nike Of American men and Aneri'
can boys and American girls and women. We are
not an idle people; we must and we will live by our
labor. Il feeds and it clothes U.S. and we mean to
take Of that labor in preference any Veto or
any power FOREIGN domestic. Hence we want
domestic and protective tariff.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

RECEPTION OF Mr.. ADAMS AT BUFFALO,
The committee to invite Mr.. Adams to visit our
city, waited upon him yesterday at the Falls
In reply to their invitation the venerable pa
triot said it would give him great pleasure to
meet his fellow citizens of Buffalo, but wished
to do SO without parade or show. The kindly
tokens of respectful regard he had every where
received were most gratifying to him, but as
his journey was undertaken simply for relaxa.
ton and to view what was to him a new and in.
teresting portion of our country, at his time Of
life, he felt constrained to decline fatigung
formal public reception.
The committee made their report to meet.
ing of citizens yesterday afternoon, at which
meeting the following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee to make arrangements for the
reception of our distinguished guest, in man
ner according with his wishes and becoming t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04
OUR STATE DFBT

We cheerlully give place to the following
from our old friend the West.
ford Farmer. He shows up the hypocricy
of the Locofoco clamor about the State debt
in very satisfactory manner. We hope
our friend will continue his communications.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

amount o. SIafe debts in lSi0.
Pennsylvania, s34,72a26l
Alabama, 10 s5965S
Mississippi, l240OOOO
LOUISIANA, % 5s6000
Indiana, l3G67 A22
ILLINOIS, l3,i656s2
Missouri, (rom Benon's own stalel 2929.b57
Mrhisah' 6,0ll,OO0
arkansas, S765 1862
Vermont, (the Wing star that never se,s) monet,
1t is well here to notice, that our ears have been
constantly filled by The Loco Foco presses and dema
gogues in this State about our enormous STATE debt
tina, as a consequence We are the eve of bankrupt
cy-and that it has all grown out of Wing extraya-
gance and prodgality eopardizng every mans farm
in the State, in its Ultimate payment: when in fac,
we have no State debt at ALL This makes me think
of the great cry about Wool" And now let me ask
the Editor of the Democrat whether he will under
take to deny that the above truly enormous State
debts and einbarrassments, IN PENNSYLVANIA and hi.
western Loco Foco States, have not in the moin
grown up under the Loco Foco administrators ~
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
LOUISVILLE MESSENGER,
gaiSrrD AMI PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MoRSiSo, ny
John ]. Thompson.

Traas.--TWO DOLLARS pei
nnoum. IN advance, or lllREE, al
the end OF TIC year.
ADyEa,1sguE rs VIII be Inserted
at the rate of ~ % per square for
the fret insert on, and so cents for
each week thcrcalter--ten lines or
le.s, constituting u square. The mum.
Der OF Insertions required. must be
marked on the margin Of the mani-
script, or.lhey will be ins RED TIL
forbid. and charged accordingly.
All Adve tsemenis from distance.
must he accompanied with tie CASH
or they w,ll not be inserted.
ANNOUNCING candidat, s for office
will he IS for county oftices-$l0
for stale offices-in advance.
YEARLY Advertise ments inserted
on reasonable terms.
Postage must be pail on all letters
CO necled with the Office, to ensure
attention.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

sdppolt Of iLe application. II NJ,
cout Is satisfied from The anijnyi
HAT there Il c,usc 10 inicfpose, W.,
tule viii be entered. On showing
c",isc, ollijavils taken hy eilhe, par
/, ma, be lead to show {, G SUI, len
y or in'nIliciency ef The .cculiy II.
Ken, provided reasonable notice De
given of the taking Of iIie.shm !,
the security is udjudgcd Insufficient,
The additional security must be up
proved by tie court.
Orderd, That hereafet when u
rc'argllnchi IS ord, red, The rc-argu
ment shall be had at Il G so me term .
Which il is grant, d--the caAse 10 Il,
Pared Al the end OF the docket Of The
district TO which il belongs.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
: ----------------lI--s----------
RULES
Ofthe High Court of Errors and APP
ptals, adopted at its January term,
lSdO

Ofthe High Court of Errors and APP
peals, adopted at its January term,
1910.
Ordered, That hereafter when a
case is reached on the docket, il no
counc appear on either tide, or when
no council be marked on the Go,kt,
the case shall be dismissed PrOvI-
ded, however, that such dSmiS, al
may be set aside, on good cause
shown, supported by affidavit; but ii"
no case will su h dismissal be set a.
side, unless the affidavit also snow
that there are probable merits.
When any defendant in err Shall
he dissatisfied with the security Ia
ken in any writ Of error bo'd, he
my move the court for rule upon
tie llainifif in error TO show cause,
ON day to be ramed, why the super
sedias should mol be disc argtd, or
other security gwen; c'py Of which
rule shall bcsel, eden the plaintiff IN
error, at lcast five days before the
exi iration Of The ,aue,
The motion for The rule must be
founded upon an affidavit Of The III
sufEcier cy Of tie security takcn-&
the affidavit Of a person Interested IN
the judgment below, may pc read IN
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
From BentIey's Miscellany
HOURS IN H!NDOSrAN.
BY II. II. ADDISON.
THE SCOFFER,S FATE.

Twas staying with my friend Mac
kinnon, the ,x-resident at Delhi. lie
had an extensive bungalow in the vi
ciniiy of thm city. Here he WIS
want to resort for the sake If The
shooting in the neighborhood. M :
sell, Martin, Of the native infantry,
and a Scotch in igo planter, were his
guests at the time | speak Of. De-
termned 10 have spm.' rare sport, we
were here assembled, doing uemen-
dous execution amongst The games at
the period this sketch upens. Near
the cottage of my friend was very
large piece of water. 1t did not ex-
VcrG rfIrCe reel III d, bth Ii airy part
fit, Yet, from the vaSt cxtent Vi lis
surface, il was Amos; always covered
with wild fowl. The rich treat Of
an tariry mornings sport led US to
embark ia the evening oe hoard a
Small hudgerow my friend kept upon
it, determln. d to sit up all night, in
order t. have a shot al The birds at
the first glmnering of daylight
Plenty oil Toll sh'oh, ard 0 hcr dam.
lies, had be, n sent OH board: 20 afer
a few rubbers Of whist. we sat down
to supptr II may BE- as well, how
ever, before relale The InridenI
which occurred, 10 give q slight por--
tra,t OF my three friends.
Ma, klnnon was one OF those !
characters essentially oriental l.,
more particularly dwell % lis quail
ties, as III Y are OF an o.der unkIowR
in Great biitain. On his arrival in 4
Bengal an q writer, European and |
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

G mtr nj llfaldorf
81 oft, % Mondty IN April aud Oclo
Der, az llIll.borough.
Simpson. 81 Monday IN May aud No
,cmhcr, ~ Hc.i,lllr.
Smith. 4 h NJ inlay in April and DC.
trher, NJ IN rli ii.
lallahalchic, 4lh Monday in MAY &
November, nj Charleston.
runlca. 1t Monday IN April and DC
tnber, 81 Commerce.
'iprah, Isl Monday In April AID
Dciohcr, al Ripley.
Iishcmingo, I'd Monday in April &
October, al JacinIo.
Warren, 81 Monday in April and DC
o er. n, Wick burg.
Wa,hingt, n, ed Monday in April &
October, Princeton.
Wayne, ID Monday in April & Octo-
er. at Winchester.
Wilkinson, lst Monday in April and
october, al Hoodvlle.
Winston. Sd Monday after the 18th
in April and October AT
Louisville.
Yalcbusha, lst Monday in May and
NoyemI er, at CofftevilIc.
Yazoo, LIST Monday il May and No
Vambcr, at Benton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

A
Tue High court Of Errors mnl Az
pals has no jurisdiction, keep
what properly belol 4. 10 q Courl o
Eros and AppcaI.i ~ session. arc
holden on the hist Monday If Japua.
ry aud July, NJ Jn' k onj icing yiltu.
ally but one session per nnnum.
Chonc Hor.-l. II. Buckncr, elk.
X. l.. Dixon.
The Superior Court of Chanccry
has inrisdi,tiun verall matters. pIens
AID complaints whatsoever, belong
my to, or gniz ,ble IN u coirl o,
equity. 1t holds two sess. annually Z.
CIRCUIT COURT.
This courf has original jurisdiction
In civil cases, in which The sum in con.
trovcrsy exceeds $50. For each OF
The eleven cir, uits, a Judge and attor-
ney are ole' ted quadrennally, by the
peop'e, hom No,emb r.
This court Las also exclusive Grim
NAL jurisdiction.
Re-org nization Of the Mdiciol
District as per "ct approved 1911
february, lS40.
First Dhtnct.-Composcd of the
counties OF Warren. Claiborne, Wash
ipgton aid Bolivar: Geo. c. alter,
Judge; L. G. Walker, District Auor.
ney.
.Scond Dis'rict.-Composed of the
counties OF Y;lobu,ha, Carroll, Choc-
taw aud Tallahatchie: b, f. Carn-
theirs, Judge; G. +. Neil, District At
tomcy.
Third Distritc. Composed of the
counties Of Adams, Wilkinson and
Jefferson: c. c. Cage, Judge; Stan
hope P"sey, District Attorney.
Fourth District.-Composed ofthe
coun'ies OF Smith, Copiah, Simpson,
Scott, Newton and Neshoba: A. G..
Brown, Judge; Z. G. Peyton, Dist.
FIi1h Ditrict.--C Composed of the
counlns Of J,nes, jackson, Green,
Perry, Wayne, Jasp r. Clark and
l.audrrdale: Henry Munger, Judge;
Jno. Watts, District Attorn, v.
SirM District, Compos. d Of the
rounties OF Noxubee, Lownd, $. KEN
pr, Winston and OkGbheha: Hend-
ley :. Bernett, Judge; Henry Gray,
District 'lorney.
Seq nth Dist ict Coupe ed otthe
counties Of Kinds. Madison and RAN
Kin: John IA. Rollins, Judge; Frank
in Smith, Dis,ric Attorney.
Eighh Distrid.-Composed Of tina
counties OF Desoto, CoAl.oma, Tunice
Ponola. Lafayette and Marshall: j.
VI. H"wey, Judge; Geo, A. Wilson.
District Attorney.
Ninth District.--( ompcsed Of the
'ountics OF nj. nroe, ltawamba. fish
,mingo. Pontotoc, Chickasaw and
T'ppah: Stephen Adams. Judge;
". Thompson District Attorney.
Tenth Dis rict.-Composed Of the
ou,te> of Yaz O, Holmes. Alfalfa,
md Leake: Morgan l., FIrch, Judge;
(. a. Perry, District Attorney.
Ell . nth Uistrict.--CcmpoSed Of
he counties OF Lawrence, Gov ngton,
lane ok. Marion, Pike, Amite and
'ra' kiln: Van Tramp Crawford, ,
Judge; John I. Lampkin, District
Attorney.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

|
ensuing election.
0TWe are authorized to announce
JAMES B. McLELLAND the present
incumbenI) rs candidate Tor Sheriff
OF Wihs,on County, at the ensuing
election.
FWe are authorized to announce
NELSON SANsING as candidate Tor
Clerk of The Probate Court of Win
ston County, at the ensuing election.
Gs-We are authorizc d to announce
WILLIAM Il. LEWIS as candidate
tor Clerk OF the Probate Court Of
Winston County, at the ensuing cleo.
ton.
CTWe are authorized TO announce
ERAsTUs HUNTLEY as candidate fro
Clerk of The Probate Court Of Winston
County, at he ensuing election.
01TJoHN j. THOMPSON will he can
didate fcr Justice of the pea,e, at tie
ensuing election.
0rWe are authorized to announce
]. /. SIMMs as Il candidate for Clerk
Of the Prob IT, Court of Wins'on Coun-
Y, at the ensuing election. pf pi
0TWe are authorized to announce
WIN. III. EATM N as candidate Gor
Police member, a, The ensuing cleo
ttiun, in Novemb next.