davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18

Taking Turkey, "A white man and al
Indian went hunting in company agreeing
TO share their game. They killed aturkey
and an OWL aud on separating undertook 10
divide, Says the white man 10y ou may
take the owl and I'll havs lhs turkyt
or III take shs turky and you may have the
OWL 'Ah bat says ,he Indian, .You
don't say 'turky' once 10 me-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18

I'm very much pu, out as the fellow
said when he was kicked ost Of doors.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18

g Medesiy Yotns kady,--A Young
lady once remarked that there was but one
word In the Bible she wished altered -and
that was in Ae passage, 'Whosoever shall
smi'e thee on the right cheek, turn TO him
the other also She would have the word
smits changed 20 kiss s., ~.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18

An old man out west has ale 50 much
mutton in his time that wool is gro wing All
over his facs. asaR a8r .os :
-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28

ssLon. Not OILS does ID fssnssh . a.,
80 uss lmms nst qsaslily ii lad wA,eh a.
Ns" producer. ard shirh - essse:,,
= produce . uubasaded.. 81, il Iurai.le.
: EaisEaal fes eandies. called S.e,nn.
@h'fh . destined 10 srpefsede .al,ow ,nd
'psfnsrel, = l.rd oil rs sperm and al..e
OILS. This ssbssapcs i he sss.das of
Iaidai's ne oily paris have been sbs,,.e,.
81 BY Immense hydr0sssiic pressure /,
y q EaFs0ns qualities. sercrd,ns ID III
peIlseainn 81 me nsRuiseisre. Ne uw
: parcel > day or tn sinee. re,leell,
AhNe. - harI = marble I'D rs.sn,hl.ns
y ~ - q1aliiles The psresl Nax-indsei.
siih The siu.sinfe II one.,enlh psu II
AK he compound esnaol De dlsi, nsu,sl.
81 isom q. excepting By HE most exne.
nenrtd jugs. II can also he made !.
closely q resemble spermsresi. Tie
quslny al Searine or which 80 $40 /.
sample. i worth 20 cents per pound. AMI
ne eandlrs made from il - cents Or
pound. Compared with sperm lhey are
equslly Laodsame-d0 not run, are a,ucL
harder. and VI burn lrnm qasrler to
'hitdloagsr. The prieeof ,prrm i nov 30
cents per pnund. This fine descrig ZION ii
has Seu'ne bit recently hsea produced.
4 sample 10 neal blocks has been sent II
England . uy The market. and large Il.
PoH demand p confidently anticipated !,
sone ialure day. Oflhs eaaJIes only abou,
200 bnses have yet been made. Several
poaFef qualities 81 Stesrins are produced.
selling as los - Q 10 Z cents per round.
The candles made from lless are worth
abou. u cents per pound AMI are much
superior 70 tli,se male of lallou. witch
are wosn IL ris. Those rroakers wbn
have predicted the eventual drshuclsoa 81
III The whales and . consequent unlllu-
minated world, Will ZEE b, The sbose f.cis
that in The bonndIrss Valley n the Mis-
s'ssippi ae have The means Of light. both
~ The shape Of oil and candles, from d
sanree which cannot we'll ls,I us. We
can breed hogs. II houeh We cannot
sla'es; and wi,h candles made silh this
hogs wsx-lur il il wax 10 al talents and
pufp"sss--we can very we'll DO without
the yleld VI sperm whsle. ~..@
In ,lirse ARTICLES ol Di! and S earine We
see aro,her avenue worked by American
'Stli and Industry b. which wealth is To be
poured ini" the i.p oi our Western tsi-
mers. We can produce enough 10 sup
ply lie world. end with our advantages,
can unders,li any other nsiirn on tie
globe. n. \. Tribune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28
From the Tie Raleigh Independent.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

john Quincy Adams, lie sixth ptesi-
drni 81 the United States. was born 81
Braintree. IN Massachusetts, in thi Ia,
II The toan sinre incorporated by the
name nj Quincy, an Samday. July IL.
1867, aud ~as bapi,s,d the next das. in
the congregational church Of the first Pat.
ish al Brairtree. lie was named John
Quincy. N consequence ofihe interesting
Circumstance that his maternal grand-fa-
tier oil thai name. who was the owner oil
Mount WulIa.t1n. aid leading civil aud
m.li,sty character OF his times. in honor
III wham the Inwu Of Quincy rerei.ed its
name. vas actually dying nj the time al
his birth.
IL the eleventh year rf his age he ac-
comrsnied lis father Ia France, Who was
sea- hr Congress. as jaial commissioned,
with BENZ min Fra,kln ard Arthur lie,
To the court oil Versailles. They sailed
hon Bnslon in February, 1878, aud artI-
ud II B"utdeaax early in April. While
~ Fence, he vas II course PIT 10 school,
and instructed in The language oil the coun-
ny as veil as IN the l.sun. Alter sbnu,
eighSen months, they returned 10 America
in the French lsga,e la Sensible. in con.
p4ny with The Chepslter de Ia f.nZene,
aha zane OIL a. the minlsier oil Frame
To the United Statas. hey arrived In
Bostna nn the tirst of August, l7sa. In
Nosemher oil h.. ssme year his father was
again despatched to Europe, far the dis
charge OF ,he d,rlomanc services, which
he rendered ~ the cause vi America with
such signal and memorable ability and
success. III took his son oui with him.
II seemed Ia be the determination oil tina,
altint. nal nuly H. dn and to dare every
hing hmssll fr his straggl ng country,
bu, m ke, p his son continually AT his side I;
50 that, by sharing his per Is aud Witness
ing his tolls, he might became embned
With III. own exalted enthusiasm in the
ranse of l,her,v. aad he prepared to pro-
ma,e and vinticae i, with all the energies
uf his genus aud all the sens'bility oil his
soul.
In going Ia Europe this second time. he
embarked with his father at b 'stan, M The
same French friga,e. LA SensIbl', bound
t. Best; but as the ship sprung leak IN
a gale Of wind. il Vas necessary IL make
the fist pors they could. which was Fer
roI IN sp.ia. They travelled from that
flare to psrls bv land. AMI arrived there
in January, 1855. The son, Ut course
was Immediately put 10 sehool. /" July
Ct tha, year. Mr.. Adams remosed t. H"I'
land There his con was first placed IN
the pablo city school a, Amsterdam anu
altprwasds at The University az Leydea.
In hls. 1881, Mr.. F'ancis Dine. who
IA accompanied jain Adams as sfere-
ary nf the embassy wnh which he vas
charge |, rece, ed lie commiss4o" Of ma
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28
From the New York Observer.
HON. JOHN G. ADAMS ON yaLrAIRE.
Hartford July 10. 1913.

HON. JOHN G. ADAMS ON VaLrAIRE.
Hartford July 10, 1913.
MEssRs, EmToRs:-R Below, | send you
a letter from Hon ]. @. Adams. WHICH |
tras, you will he disposed to make pubic.
A word. bv way of explanation.
About tao years slrce. while | was
travelling in Vermont, the pastor OF q
small village put INTO may hands volume
OF Vnltaire's Philosophical Dictionary,
purporung 10. have beea translated BY John
@. Adams. with commeHtrtosy preface
by the sane. An infdel neighbnr Of Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard had loaned il 10 him, boast
ing tia. j. @. Adams was an in6del as
well as himself. Rev. Mr.. II. procured
the address Of Mr.. A., delivered at New
York, in which he strongly urges the stu
dy of the Bible. After reading Il, the in
fidel sopl,ed, If J. Q Adams blows ho'
and cold in This aas, | will have no far
.her coniidrncell him." suspected y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28

he iims that dis uas either fasgsry, -
else he nsms o. sholhsf j. q Adan,s
ysi knosi inc tiai il had brsn aalrib0ied .
The ex-pfsssdras. and therefore Ghss ~
inaarHes wss made 70 ssreiioa ln6drlny.
| Iiaslly eeserminrd % asreriain he facts
10 ahr rae, and also hls views In regard
% VofsiFe's sIiliae. These sss eoal.aa-
ed IN The following lrsssr.
Y0uss, 6r.
IesEPH EMERSON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28

The Rochester Post states that . few
day. ago near Genesee. N Y. an acte or
two land suddenly sunk down 10 adrPth
of seven or eight fsrt. leaving . chasm
where, but very shut time presious,
men had been engaged IN cutting wheat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28

, nIEARlNE.-Ihe manufacture o.
'''a o. q h opened = ncs source q
ott'i lot ie West, anaone wh'rheas vet
'oll. % me threshold Of profit ible ofe-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-28

There are ry few rom some fse
writings havr reroiled With more disgust
and horror; of hts iniidel,ty and dissolnta
mora's have had more than . sntiel,;
and II | have ever derived any benefit
from them. it has only been by that pros
cess which tracts healing medicine from
the deadlies. Of poisons.
am, very res, ecllully and thank 'ul-
W. dear sir. ysnl abedien, ser,ani. @...#
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
NEW Y Ry CITY ELECTION.

II is computed that nbout fortv-e,gh' thou
sand votes have been cast. The number u
seven tl,ou.nud more than That Of The Iga'
voters in the city, Ms cnn be shown in five
minutes bv statistical figures. Nothing can
bc more obviuus therefore, than the motive
which prompted the Democracy to repeal the
registry law. Here, and almost every whore
else. the most determined war ~ always
waped Nv ,ha, party against every efficient
measure for guarding the ballot boxes against
ILLEGAL voters.
/ We have said before. frequently, and We
repent the remark with universal suffrage.
an election in N. York. in The absence of any
efficient means of nscer'ninlng the personal
identity Of voters. and their real places %
residence. if they hnve my, must ever be a
morc mockerv Bot II is of no nse TO com
plnin. or ,o inouirc farther for tho causes ~
this u,ior pros,rniinn of IN" Wing parlv nnd
mower in tho city of New York. Fraud. vo-
lcncp, dnuhlc voting. the introduction OF for.
cipn voters on the one side, and the local
divisions Of our friends in some Of the Wards
have most eff;'ctualy done the work.
H or the thirty four members of'he Common
Council. the Wings have probably carried no
more than seven, viz A.: five aldermen and
three assisinn,s-Mr Scors having been
elected alderman in the fourth ward hv rea.
son of sp'i, in the ranks of The Democracy.
and th" Wing assistant Of tho first ward
having been lost bv the sam" process on our
own side. A glorious dav. tins. for ihr plum.
do,crs of the city treasury. The troop of
dpfunl,ers may now come hack and take
what they lefi n year ago. 'The people lov"
To have il sn." Tor poprH. ror-bni wc viii
not finish the sentence, because we donr
believe IN it.
The Express gives the following account
nf disturbance in one Of the Wards:
"Thcre was bad fch, in ,hr twelfth
Ward in the morning. Mr. Whitfield Case.
Wing Superintendent, Of Public Improve
men's who came mp 20 the Poll in company
with several workm"n. was SGT upon by n
gang of LNro Fnco bn'Iics. and beaten till
his life is despaired of Ills lnss will be
severely felt. Bn' all il now quiet"
The Journal Of Commerce relates tho fol-
lowing:
Cn.RGR OF PERJURY A man named
Patrick Kelly was charged with having sworn
in his vote nj tn" poll Of the 3 district. 9Th
Ward. as residing NJ $50 Cherry.st. and in
two hours after offered To vote at the poll ol
The 81 district in The 9Th Ward, where he
was challenged by James Cochrnnc. In re-
ply to the challenge Kelly swore that he
lived 10 Orange street. and hs ballot was
aboni 10 be received. when Cochranc alleged
TIM, he had voted in the 9Th Ward. Kelly
was then arrested and committed for perjury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
I'll T. Il A l. ID q F. Il III e Il nj f. 5.
Anniversary Of the r Islana Baptist State Convention

Anniversary Of the r. Island Baptist state OonVeh'oh
The eighteenth anniversary "f'hla resp'c'
table body was held "n Tuesday, Apri ll'h'
with the Pine Street Church IN this city
The annun sermon was preached ey 'h'
Rev. Thomas I.eover Of Newp"''.ln the nit"r-
noon. from Luke XIV. H-"Begnning ~
Jerusalem" II was designed to exhibit inc
importance Of iiome Missions. and was wei
adapted 10 the design and the occasion.
In the evening. the annnnl report was
read by The Secretary. aud interesting adj
dresses delivered by Rev. M"ssrs. Palmer
jameson, Fnller. Smith and Stone. Ab"n'
fnnr thousand dollars have passed through
the hands Of the Treasurer, during the pres
eni year. nearly twelve hundred of whicf
have been expended in Home Mlssionar.
operations in this State. The officers elect
ed for tho ensuing year. nr" for
President Rev. !. D"wling.
Hics- -Presitnis-R Drs Wnylnnd, Cas-
we'll. Wnods. md Rov. David Benedict.
.S,crrfaru- Rev. IT, jameson.
Treasury Deacon Vnrnum J. Bates.
IProridsnce Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20

Havana. April ls,-An insnrrcc'ion OF
The Nrerors employed on Il eCa,d' mas Kan
Road took place n few days oc". They
marched into three sugar estates, ana alter
setting fire 10 the houses. etc, increased
their numbers To over Thousand but they
were immediately put down by the whites III
the neighborhnod. aided by company Of
regular lroeps--lhe last accounts say that no
danger Is opprehendcd--so active were the
whites, that when The military arrived they
found over forty of the negroes killed. and
the rest surrounded 10y the whites, md not
daring to advancc.- Charleston Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20

MrXico.-TrxAS Private
letters haze been received ~ tins ciiy, giving
a more driaIlrd account ot the situation "'
the Texan captives 10 Mexico. Ih" persons
taken at Mrlr arrived tt Iacubazn. fv" nncs
from the cuy ot Mexico, un the l5'h Fcbrna
ry. IN the onslaught nnde upon 'hen escort.
we are puiued To lcaru that DIR. BRENNAN aud
Mr.. Fizgctald were klllrd. Alter the prs
onrrs were rr-raplured, Cen. Bravo ordered
Mria, who was IN command "t the escort, 7"
pui to death every tenth man m consequence
nf the subscQnrn; aSsasslnn'lon OF Next
can officer. M"ja refused to obey the order.
when Santa Ana arrived ~ Mexico he gave
orders to have them all shot ,ndiscrIinlna'r!y
which were modified (through the r"mon
STRANGE Of Gen. Thnmpson and the British
minister To dcclmaIion ia commanded by
Bravo. Il is hoped that even tins viii be re-
vokcd.
We learn that three of tho Pcroie prison.
ers ,akrn a, B"xar have been liberated, aud
TINT George Crttendcn, son ct Hon. John j.
Crlltcndcn of Kentucky, one OF the prisoners
taken ot New, has also been released. ".
o. Bee, 5h inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
Who snccry at Mechanics,

4 certain Mr.. MELVILLE, or Belvlllc. or
Drlv,,,e, who "nn,crrd forth his lriilc phlluso
rhy" ut Tammany Hall The other night. took
occasion To BE- very distressing upon KoBERT
SMiTn brcausc he was nothing but Stone
Cuitrr. Thus popInjay happening To have
such romantic name, seemed To CONSIDER
himself exceedingly well entitled To play of
n lI,ile cy,enpore arl-incrncy and to turn up
his nose n, n mere Mechanic, and we nrc told
IN the Tnmmrny papers that hi1 nsolenc'
was remarkably well received by "lhc democ-
rncy." Not by all of It We eau assure hun.
One sturdy drmucrai who was present OF the
occasinn. told IL the day aztec, iha, he was
pef,cc,ly dls,us,cd, aud TINT he WAS not the
only one. Indeed, We have hrard from other
onarirrs. that the conl"mPtnous style ~
which Mr.. SMITH was snccrcd NJ, alarmed
somc of the lead, r.. =" " Is however, 'hcSr
creatures are eiernaly talking about The Pn-
rliy ~ their democracy, aad Their great love
for the common pcoplc--nny they think they
,lo something exceedingly smart by cnVln9
the Wings the "silk stocking Dnr'y" nnd nll
TINT. bu, n rsukcr and more oif"uslyc nrlsior-
rncy than - found among tho L"co inc"s does
not exist on earth. aud II takes but very IT.
tie ,o make ~ nrlstnrfnt among lhem-H
new SUI, of clothes and u !lille cologne wa
ter upon their soap locks. is stock enough ~
,rsde-sud we donbt nn, th,, Mr.. Melville,
~ Whatever hIs nntoe may he. when he sm"li
The perfume IN lls picket handkerchief W"
other night thought ~ quite warrant, enough
for snccrng n, The Why candidate frr beng
working Mechanic. We hope Roman
Swru will live through III" inh'cl'"n. and
we rather think Ne will. We rather think
too, lha, hr vii get very few votes Tie Ices
for u, What do the Mechanics ~ tho city
think Of il :-f.N T. Cowir ani EH7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
From St. Domingo.

The following is the proclamation OF BoyEE
abdcstlng the Presidency of the Island. II
was received by the OchlIa at New Orleans;
PoRr Az PRrNcs, 18Th March, 1913
Gentlemen Of the Council
Twenty five years have elapsed since ]
was called upon I" I'll the post ot President
/ then made vacant hy the death al Peiiun. TIE
founder oi the republic. Since Then have
rndravored tn carry out hI- views, uf which
|! had, uf all others, the best opportunity oi
knowing.
/ have endcacorcd, during my ndnlnS'ra.
tion 10 conduct the affairs of Government.
with n strict attention ,n an economical man
nucment of It's finances. In proof oi my
inbors on this subject, there are now one
million Of dollars IN reserve, besides other
funds. deposited ~ PARIS, to the credit OF the
Government.
/ Recent events. which 90 no, desire h.
characirrlzc, hive brought upon me cNlhml-
ID ties which did not foresee. mar am prepared
To mcct. Iu this emergency, deem II due
tn my dignity aud honor to make personal
aLnegaiion OF The powers with which have
been clothed.
During my Presidency. have adopted The
policy of quclllng va" Glsc"rds and dIvlSlnh'
that made llny,l distracted nnd fcrhic
Gnycrpmrm. Ihn,e lived TO see the ludc-
pcndcncr nf the nation ncknow lcdgrd, aud
W. TERRITORY united ; and now, ~ voluntarily
ns,racislng myself. ! give another proof 81
my desire io rrmovp all cause of oil discon
tent mud DIVISION.
IN conclu-lnn, ! mny ndd that wish IIayil
to b. as happy as slrove To render her.
lSignrd) BOfEk'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20

AT the meeting at which the forcgo-
ing proceedings took place, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed u COM
miiice to receive Gov KING, with sui
table demonstrations Of respect, on his
arrival at Newport on the Monday pre-
ceding the election, viz Col WIN.
B. Swan, WIN. A. Coegeshall, DR.. C..
G. Perry, Wm. II. Henderson, Wm
81. Crnnston, VIM. RI. Donelas, Angus
rus Bush, John Alfred Hazard, Benz.
Marsh, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
From the N. Orleans Bulletin, April 3.
From Texas.

By the arrival of the steamship Now York
we have Galveston papers Ia the }Olh ui.
Ireoiy ,pi,h .,Eriro.-rhe most important
I item of news is the arrival Of Judge Robinson
with ovcr,urcs from Mexico. Judge X. was
among The prisoners captured by Gen. Woll
at San Antonio aud was released for the pur-
nose of bearing the proposals Of Mexico to
The Government Of Texas. The Judge com.
mnnlca,cd 10 the Galveston papers the heads
/ OF The proposed accommodation, as follows
GALvrsr"S, March ~, 1913.
/ To he Editor Of he TINES.
\ SiR:-A few hours since, I arrived here
I from Vera Cruz, via New Orleans, aud viii
| leave Immediately for Washington, to lay
before his Excelcncy, the President. "lhr
basis" s,"upon which The war between MeXic"
and Texas may probably be terminated.
which basis or propositions emnnatc from
and bear lhc signature of Gcn. Santa Ana,
Pr"sidcn, of Mexico.
1T. II is proposed that Texas should nc
knowledge ,he sovereignty al Mcxlro.
%. A general act Of amnesty TO be passed
for pns, acts IN Texas
:d. Texas 10 form an independent depart
mcnt of Mexico.
/ ilh. Texas 10 DC represented IN The gener-
nl Congress.
5,h. Texas to institute or originate all To-
cal laws, rules and regulations.
/ 6th. No Mexican troops, under any pre- -
tcxi Whatever. 10 be stationed IN Texas.
/ This being the principal basis at pr"l"ct'
ed treaty and other important points, I" bc
subml,tedio the President and the people.
and II they should be adopted by them, will
1--WE rs among other important advantages,
peace and release at our country n'ci now ~
prison, md market for our staple product.
cotton. at % cents per 10. al The Mexican
ports, in specie. or 40 cents per 10. at the dis
4 liance uf from = la 3UG0 mll"s from the cohst'
In 1912 we exported 10000 bales of cotton
of SEQ Ihs each, and presume lo43 will pro-
,lucr % OO0, this a, % cents per lb. gives
:}.I2J Geo, and allowing s. per bale for
/ freight aud charges, you have three millions
per annum to tn,m "hard money" currency
1 for Texas, and apprehend II may be faIry
estimated that our 2rnduci OF that article VIII
be doubled annually for many years. growing
ont of the increased price, aud rapidly IN
creasinr emigration, aud n market would al
81 be opened for our beef, pork, lard. butter
|, corn and other articles both in Mexico nnt
L Cubp. Tune will not allow me to further
bate upon thus important snhJ'ct, mt give
YOU lhls hasiy sketch with the assurance ina
the proper authority will lay The Gocument'
speedily before the public.
Respectfully,
II Your obrdicnt servant,
JAMES W. ROBINSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20

L.ATFR-There have been two more nrr''
vals at New York from China since The ariI'
! yn, Of the D,.lh,.-,he ship Splendid. Cnp'.
Land. and the Valparaiso. Capt. Lork"o"d.
in the short passage oi lC2 days from Wham-
po1. ten days later than by The Dclhl.
\ The news by these arrivals Is important.
nasmuch as all was qulct at Canton when
the SPLENDID left.
\ A long correspondence had inkcn place
between the British merchants and Sirs Hen
70 Cough aud Poliin.cr. III relation 10 The
rnuses of The rot--ihe merrl ants atfirnhg
that the attack on the factories was prcm"Gl-
rated, aud would Probably b" renewed. They
therefore ak protection. Sir Henry Polim.
per ~ his reply dlSscnis from the opinion o'
the merchants, and ascrl5es the origin "' the
riot to The misconduct Of large body ol
Lnscars, who went up from the British rrs-
sells and engaged IN fighting with the Chi
nesc, and asserts that the attack on the iario
RES was caused directly hy the Lnscars beng
permitted 10 take refuge IN one o' them
when they were overp"wrrcd by !he Chinese.
lie could not consent 10 send troops ana
>hlps Of war 10 Canton. in opposi,loh I" th''
request and wish of the local government a
/ in his view it wonld lead 10 farther Ill will
aud violence, aud be- likely to result IN re-
nrwnl of hostIlltcs between the two govern
mpnts
\ The respondcncr concludes with mu-
rual agreement To lay the whole matter be
fore the Home Government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

A sound National Currency, regulated by The
win and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
10 American Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power, ON
bracing n further Restriction on tho exer
else of The Veto:
a faithful Administration ofthc Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution "fihr Pr"
cecds Of the Sales Of il among all ih'
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration I"
the General GuvcrnmrnI, leaving Pubic
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, an'
Of the Right Of Suffrage but with sniiabi'
Restraints against lmpropor Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limitin.
the incumbent Of tho Presidential Oflic'
to Singl Term. IL. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20
The San Antonio Prisoners.

Gen. Thompson has asked The r"lcnse o.
Mrssrs. Jones of Gonzales and Maverick o'
the ground that they are both his PERSONA
friends, and that lhr latter Is relative, and
has bcen promised ha, they shall accompany
him on his visit Ia ,he United States IN Apn
There is prospect 'la, Iudg" Hutchinson
will be- also rcl"a~"d. In r"l"Iion t" The 9th
or San Antonio prisoners llcr" is n" certainty
bat it is believed that tho circumstances IN
der which they wrre taken viii b" justly con
sdercd by Santa Ana. on hls resumption o'
the rrins oi GovcInncn,.- Galveston Ga
HCitr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-20

Aaron Bachclder, who was indicted
in August, in Providence, for The mur-
der Of his wife, was tried before the
Supreme Court at lis recent term, aud
found guilty. The Jury recommended
him to mercy, as it was in evidence that
he was subject To fits ofinsauity caused
by intempcrance.