davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11
For The Wheeling Timcs.
IINLQ

LINES
lSB,sted BY the death and burial If Jas h; Elro
Lowry the tall plume irlileth
Aboye the soldiers head
Aud sadly the tramp bewaIleih,
. he fate Of tho early dead.
And tho banner mourniui waving
Low dro"ping ID every fold.
While hOIrse North wind is rayng
And the sky looks dark and cold.
But colder than the winter snow,
IL the corpse they bear along
With measured tread and gorgeous woe
Amid The warlike ihrong.
No more for him the stirring drum
Shall hail tho morning sun.
No more for him shall ever boom,
The signal evening gun.
But the Cypress and the Willow
Above his head shall wave,
And The turf shall be the pillow
or the noble and the brave
While the mhat fierce is swelling,
And the bugle sounds "Io arms"
In his dark and narrow dwelling
He'll ne'er heed their vii 4 alarms.
Oh, sound shall he his Heepin.
In his silent plaee Of rest.
AHi n,weTs their fragrance weepins,
Shall bloom above his breast;
unbroken be his dreaming.
Let his sleep all lsnely he.
TIL the light from heaven besming.
Shall rouse, TO see him free.
AMERICUs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

We are pleased to learn, as VIC do
from the Wellsburgh Transcript, that
the address Of Professor w. X. PEN
dIcton before the Ohio and Brooke Co.
Agricultural Society, delivered Oct 10,
has been published, and is now ready
for delivery to the members of the So
ciety.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

We see that Messrs Craig Belas & Co. advertise
The establishment ofthe CiIizens Portable Boat Line
10 run between this city and Pittsburgh We ask
attention 10 their advertisement They speak of
their line as being independent. We hope il will
remain so. and make its proprieIors also Jade pen.
deni.-PhiIadelphia Ga=ene.
1t is astonishing any men should have
the temerity to start a line OIL the Penn
sylvania canal, with the MonOAgaheia
improvement staring them in the face.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11
% o = q = q R & 3%&.

The Weekly Times, entirciy filled
with reading matter Including a full re-
port OF the proceedings Of the court of
nqdiry IN the Somers case with much
other miscellaneous news. is published
this morning, and for sale at the Office,
price cts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

MASSACYUSETr S.-No choice of
Speaker OF the House has been made,
up to Friday afternoon. The vote of
MIR. Nash, who had taken his seat as
member, was disallowed, and the House
now stands la 10 l7i-Whig majority
I N rec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11
MILIrARY NOTICE.


a an adjourned meeting Of board Of officers
IA ofihe 4Ih RegImeRI Virginia Militia held IL
he Council ChamboS on Saturday evening the 3Is
ut. The following resolution VAS adopted unani-
nous.
Hesolved THAT In The opinion Of this board Il IL
the duty OF every comH officer OF the militia
OF this commonwealth TO attend promptly 81 The
hour every meeting and parade; aud sny officer
failing TO attend when proPrly HO,ied, s guilty sf
dershciion of duty
Ordered, that the above resolution he published
in The city papers. GEO w SIGHTS.
Jan III Clerk 4th RsgL
WATER RENTS.
a LII Perrpns in arrears 1oF WaieS Rents, for The
IN year 1912. cah costs IVY calling o. the
Mayors "fiice and paying the to The collector
al any time previous The 18Th inst; al who shall
not have paid 81 that lime may sIpect TO have suit
brought against them. BY otdsr Of COMMITTEES.
JOHN GRAHAM, ChsiTnaa of Casarnittss
jim u on Wafer WORKS
LATER STILL
y V soo If'''''' at the Sign 'f'A' BIG RED
4 eases Mens' thick Boots.
do do Kip do
! do Boys thick do
] ease Mems Fine Moroceo Shops
jan III sAM'L M'CLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

PRETTY GooD.-Ths &c lsbrsIsd mp Robin.
son had written poem sHiilsd ''sappho and Phs .
on" Anxious. - I'll literary ladies are to have
their charming sGo'ions PIT favoFsbiy before The
world. Mrs r wrote = nols TO leading Newspaper
IN London, in which she said
Dear siF-Do lst have a few puhs 70,
SapphO aud Phaon.
Youu, NJ r."
The note Wa despatched to The Office in he
Strand close BY the prinlsrs Populsr pastry eoyk
named Baden. 10 whom. by seeing he name over
the door. Mrs RS man took the note to which she
received this answer
- Boadsn's respects 10 Mrs Robinson; having sent
20 late. all he puff are g0nsi bot he forwards =
dozen gooseberry iars whIth he hopes will DO iof
the young ladies' o. we'll"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

side 81 abe tiv-r by floating ice. aud the river is
still rising. There 25 feet at least in the chan.
mol.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11
SINGULAR AND BLOODY DoINGS-we
copy the following from the Nashville Wing. of Tues
. SAUTULAND Dec 3o Is4.

'SMTrHLAND. Dec. 30, 1912
We have. in the last half Lrur, had an awful
tragedy enacied in the Ohio river rp.iIe our tow n
tn" Steamboat Princeton land d hare this evening.
"nd was attached for small debI; two sheriff,
were on h'srd Of her when she backed off from tho
wharf with the intention of csca ping; the sheriff
cut her wheel RIPE, which made her uumanag BILE
There ~ers snndry ll'ws between the captain
"l sh-r III, during which time snIne two or three
skit o'ds OF ci"zens were en- eavoring hoard her
Only one or two persons surcoeded. of which
was our ferry-man. Mr.. J. L. Brewsior, who was
shot by the cAPraiR (Kcys) som after getting on
b"ard. md Is moiially wounded. perhaps dead by
tins time. They have mended her wheel-rope, and
have just passed anc the Gondola is just sho, ing
"ui alter her. IL is douJal whether she can catch
her ar Rot. We are expecting tho Henry Clay up
every minute, when another party will start in
pursuit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

taxation upon their people. that The beral the jus,
aud the enlightened Of those States will he the r
Ia adopt ant consnmmzie 50 iaudabie "a scheme for
40 bsneiicsni an object. Tho means have already
Indicated. and will more fully eIhibu by taballf
siaiemcUi in my next letter.
The necessity for applying their quota OF the
amo"ni nj interest IN many States will DO fully
apparent ly examining the following Iablo taken
from tho last eeRsas returns
Nu1sber If white persoas one, ,e>a,y y,ar, of No,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11
" Yours, IN haste.

We are Informed by later advices that
the shot by which Mr.. Brewster was
wounded was accidental, and that the
Sheriff was the first aggre ssor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

DR CRUMBACKER bss been appointed SOLE
- sgent 81 wheeling &c The sale Of the Garden
seeds grown BY The subscriber. and 81 he DRUG
STORE. No l01 Main S. the genuine sesds
can he alnays hereafter Obtained Each
paper besn The ia5el and oarrantv n The spbscrj.
ber' and OF The vitality end general good quality
II iis conienis, he bods himself rssponsibis This.
- The SEXUAL growers Of the seeds suanating from
his establishment. he y enabled 10 DO sIih entire
confidence
LANDRETH, Fhilaeeiphis.
All orders eF Garden Seeds. Frat end Or.
namsrial Trees. shrubs, Sc. will be promptly e.
tended n By &c.
Wheeling, jan m BY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11

Number # white Persons orer ,,o,aiy years Of ~,
tcho ooRRot read and ,prite:-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25
.DAVVD CT A R X
Harding and COmsatsston Merchant, ana
Dealer in HrrOcertes and Produce.
BLOOMINGTON, lo,U0.
iowa HOUSE,

an'boat Landing, bloomington, 5o'r0.
HE Undersigned having leasedt his long estab-
IsHel and well known TAVERN STAND
term Of years, and added to it such an addition
\ en'be him to accommodate travellers and
|eln manner more acceptable than its former
EaSons would permit, returns his thanks for the
+ anaase heretofore bestowed upon his house,
|,hNNs continuance of the same. Having Ia
is 'aa1 Iora number Of years, placing his rell-
" '''fonage upon his merits, he is determined
NIUE as heretofore, to strive to metit liberal
p'aonase by the use Of every effort to rem
T Sn9 OF his guests pleasant and agreeable
lao"I shall at all times be supplied with the
-, market affords, served up in style not to
USED In any country. The BAR will be kept
s.V''A the choicest Wines and Liquors, and
o''n having always been quiet and free from
ae wishing to be retired need not entertain
. ~s" The least disturbance. Porters always
at t'a'e 10 transport baggage from and to the
eve of expense.
ABBA, heretofore under his control, has
a % couple ofyoung gentlemen of expe-
s ,.ae ;, business, and who are prepared with
s,n "a 0i'nases for the use and transportion Of
1."se any part Of the Territory, gentlemen
H., Wishing to visit any part ofthe Territory,
un' 1 OF conveyance, can be accommodated by
INV al .ae Iowa House, where their wants
~'eulaley attendedto.
a,;. VIM. FRYE.
"5on, April LIST lS42.vl-34tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25

further resistance was, therefore, folly.
So. in spite Of the hol-brained lieutenant,
Mr.. Hope, who advised them no: 10 strike
but TO- sink along side, il was determined
to strike our bunting. This was done by
the hands OF fellow named Watson.
whose saddencd brow told how severely il
panied his lion heart to do it. To me it
was pleasing sight. for had seen fight-
ing enough for one Sabbath; more than
wished to see again on Sunday. His
Britanic Majesiy's frigate Macedonian was
now the prize Of the American friga,e u
nited States.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25
PUBLISHED wEEKLf,
nv tNO. B. RUSSELL.

s,ascx1pr1oN.-- Dollars per
Tsats =. ,nv,ycE. When payment is not made
nnen ~ An ~ additional charge Of Fifty Gents will
nd7a'taa g, every three months delay, until pay
he mae ~ Subscriptions for less term than
n'n' MIL n;II be charged at the rate Of Three Dol
one year. ~ , IVA payment required. UNopaPer
b anu aad until arrearages are paid, except at the
pn'n o. o WV ApyrnrlsISe.-For q square OF Ii
kg,i user,ion, ST. 90; each subsequent insertion,
ines IS. l,yaer ones in proportion. Advertisements
'0'e,', ,hs Office for publication, without des,gna-
sent % JIG Of insertion, will be continued un-
ing Luz ,.. . mt and charged for accordingly ;.
efas,s . 1.auctions made to yearly advertisers.
J1rr o,tc,s addressed to the Editor, in order TO
W ,tten,ion. MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25
PUBLIC HOUSE.

!, ~ unexpectedly informsthe publicthat
,,, .o"''nues to keep Public House at Sa-
,soa ''e county, Iowa, where the best accom-.
IN ~ ~ oe had, between Bloomington and
!. rf'vate rooms TO he had at all times
si sood' and at all times furnished with
nj, f'SVender. He invites a test of these
In D''efal comfortable houses to rent.
'''an 2S 1912 l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25

WILLIAM S. CLARK. 80 9a
W, Store, corner Of Chesaut + "a SIS.
n., coOlls and Groceries,
nonrs' g. SHOES, DRIED FRUIT,
SALT AND LIQUORS, sse4
A~,o Richest market price given for produce
C Nc D g. Goods. je9 n32tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25
an oaILyIE.

A. Ogilvie 4 Go. :,
or,pDING e. COMM MISS N
mgmeMeANHSs
,7usRsin Foreign nd Domestic Dry Goods
,rer;as. Boots and Shoes, Nails,lron' Steel
60 &c. Also, on consignment, a choice
a' y oflmported Liquors, all Of which WILDE
3,or;nrton. July 80, ls4l.-40-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25
CHARLES MATTOoN, -
nj Lam and Notary F'H0tac,

''''' BsooMlNcroN, Iowa,
-, -, ,ro,pnt attention to all professional bu
WIZ 81. 81, which he may be favored. He has ''iun
''s' WIN .",hor;ty to administer eaths and take
Nv. judgments ' or proofs Of deeds, moI;gases
" ,, # attorney and other instruments o,wf,us'
=. .' nS.c in the Cour. House. mar ~ 49, I'd
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25

FOSTER & RICHMAN.
uuursAIE AND RETAIL. GROCERS,
rrarIiag and Con,mfsston .uerchant'' ana
y)eakers in Produce,
so,Ylyrrov, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-25
a. Ocilvie & Co.

PETER JACKSON.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-05
Spnatban iucs,t elite syra,l.
T4uf telonperes Srrlansen sinserift.l

[Guf teicneeres Serlansen enserHft.]
Sm Sabre I'M Ier6 Serrn 1880 war So
nathan Sraun elmer Der aniebnli6ften
&erle in Dem ansenebmen Staot6en See
mobinf. gr ettpa 26 SABRE alt, bon
rielenbafter 9efalt uno bate einen ciier=
nen &orperbau; AUDI bieB es, ct Tonne
in einem Sage iiber mebr 1fer eono ma
ben ober mebr &utben Steinfens leeen
als ir9eno elm oncerer Wonn bort.
Sein Sater ipar Dor brei uno einem bal
ben Sabre 9efforben, uno binterlieB leinem
seliebten Sobne Sonatban iein 9an5es
&ermosen, pelbss aus einem sroben
8obnbouie. elmer 9erdumisen S6euer
nebit 9sebensebduoen, uno elmer blabenoen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-05

,,Sb peib es ni6t serpib: absr ib spiu
no6ieben."
,,gonoerbar !" ba6te Sonatban, ,,lie
ioute nibt pifen Oh i5re Sbweiter gu
{oauie ift!
,,Noncp !" i6re bas fleins Wdo6en,
als es oas puesimmer offnete, 10 Iout, oab
Sonatban ieoes SSort periteben eonnte,
v6err Sonatban Sraun 1T an oer 2bdr
uno bat MIDI natb Dir 9efra9t. Sou ib
lasen Su leieit su 9auie?"
vSb oenfe, 0u mubt ben Ginfaltspin.
lel bereinlo6en )" la9te bic spoblerSosene
iun9e Dome; uib munore mid, mae ct
nit mir ,piI."
,Gr bat feline Sonntaestleicsr an. uno
rpiu pielleitbt farelitren."
,,Ginfaltspiniel 2" brummte Sonatban
gu iib ielbF. Soute ib DID aber unter
meine Singer friesen, MID i6 DID anoers
ipreben MAIDEN "
Infer 6elo trat ins Simmer. Ole feina
er5osene iunse Dame le9te ben leeten nsus
eiten Gomon bel Seite, uno empflens iba
auf Die nsumooi9ite, feinite 2frt. u3ur
lSdlfte 5u piel Sormli6feit," oo6te Sos
nathan; ,,ober es tbut ni6ts, fe 1T pers
teufelt babi6"
ltnltr ,,GinfaltspinIel spar Suerif elm
tpenis peribdmt oo ct ober Elm per5spel=
feltes Spisl ipielte, 70 ibroubte ct ieinsn
Wutb 5uiammen, uno unterbielt ft6 NIT
70 piel eeibtiefeit uno Glesans, ols sr'
partet peroen fonnte. Mit pabrbaft
tpeibliber @ei6fli6feit lenfte Nanep bic
unterbaltune auf einen 8es, BET spie fie
slaubte, ibre spunoerucIen 8ollfommens
beiten am portbeilbaf afteifen 5ei9en tpdroe.
sic iprad piel uno 9elebrt iiber poeiie
uno Muiif, fonnte ober faum ibre 8ert
a1tuns perber9en, als oer siebbabsr oufz
ri6tis erflGrte, feline eieblin9slieoer ieien
vWdnfpoubls uno Slo Sunoreo 5" uno oab
bas einSise Geoi6t, pos ct in ieinem ee'
ben seleien, Elm Seierlieo ouf Den 4ten
Suli sepeien iei!
Gnolib perlieb 9onnob oas 3immer,
uno NIT elmer Qeneitli6feit, Die man fIb
leibt einbilpen fonn, brab Sonatban oos
Gis - vNanep, id CLAUDE Du fannit
benfen parum icb beut' Ibeno gu Dir 9es
fommen bin. 0ie Sabe 1T ,neine Mut=
ter miro alt uno i6pob, uno 1T nibt mebr
70 out am 1elfen, Suttern uno Sd iemas
6en, uno an ben anoern &leini9feiten UNI
bas Saus berum, ols iie ipnit mar; uao
i6 babe MIDI entiblohen gu belratben ebe
es 8inter piro. S6 broutbe cine CUTE,
muntre unb fb0ne Srau, Nanep. Seoers
mann iast, GU ieieit elm arg ibones Mac.
1en, uno ib Weib, oab, ebe 0u Dor 5spei
Sabren nob Soiton siensit, gu arg fleis
pig warit; uno penn Du MIDI ieet baben
tpiuit, 70 ias's 9erao beraus, uno oa 1T
meine 9anb, Die 3ano eines treuber5l9en
Sauers." (S6lub fcl9t.)
80
gine Glepelano 3eituna ersablt: Gsl:
tor, oino non hipr baS VDOt SnOianu inlt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-05

$$$$ @
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-05

Gine Glepelano 3eituno ersablt: Gsi:
tern eine BON bier oas Soot Snoiana NIT
pafasieren, Die fait ale Giner Somilie
aneeborten, ab. Sc befano iib unter
oenielben cine Srau nit spei Wdnnern
(ibrem erfen uno ortten), orei ueriblecene
Urten BON &inoern uno eben 70 pielerlel
Gnfeln. I'm ionoerbarifen 1T. oab oas
Weib nit ibren beioen Mdnnern i'm bes
iten Ginperitdnoniiie lebte; BON eem ers
fen tpar iie nGmlieb Dor LANCER 3elt 9e'
leslib aetrenut wOroen, bate aber natb'
Der elm Notwithstanding NIT ibm
uno oenSeinoen oneefanoen, oas ibn nun
ibr ioear bis nab Dem fernen Welten tol'
gen madt. Ultc uno neue 2Selt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-05

sc oIrfte mobl pielen unferer eeler
ueu Iein, oaB Tb i'm norooitliben Abelle
BON yteu Worf Elm eanoitrlb. Der an 0ro'
Be oen ean,en Staat WaTa1uletts uoer:
trifft. bsfinoet, oer biz auf DEN beuteen
Saa cine foif adn5lib unbefannte 9Slloe
nis 1T. Sour Sdeer uno Snoioner boben
bis iest Streif,iee, our6 oicies eono ees
moebt, oas mebr ale Slpei bunoert eonos
leen entbalten iou. Giner oiefsr Seen.
Der 8lue Wountan Safe. 100 SUP bober
oelceen als oer Gbamplan Gee. fou an
S6onbeit io9ar ben ct. 8soroe Gee Us
tertreffsn. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-05

&3ieHstas SeH 5. &9esem6er ls4a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We commend the Governors Message to
the attention of our readers. 1t is bold
manly, comprehensive document. 1t han
dies the topics it touches, without mittens.--
No man can be at loss for the Governors
sentiments on any of them. His opinions
on the Tariff, Slavery and the annexation Of
Texas arc such as might be expected from a
true hearted Vermonter.
He recommends the repeal or modifica-
ton of the capital punishment law of last
year, and the cancelling of the balance due
the school fund. He also recommends law
prohibiting all magistrates and executive
officers from interfering in the arrest or de-
livery of any person claimed as fugitive
slave.
Upon the whole, Gov. Mattocks has given
us the right sort of message-leaving no
doubt to arise as to his views, and taking
care that those views are just what they
should be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

by the canvass, it will be seen that Mr..
Marsh has sos majority over all. Mr.. Foo,e
ll9S, and Paul Dillingham; 2s6!! Judge
Collamer in the second, fails of an election.
This is tight squeak =" for friend Paul,
in District where almost all the Locofoco.
ism of the State is happily fenced off in
pen by itself. 1t is certain Paul has shown
neither speed nor bottom. and it is hardly
subject of doubt whether he is ever entered
on the course again. The man who carries
District good for $500 Loco majority. by
ESQ, must not ask too many sacrifices of the
wary and scheming radicals. Yea, Paul, thy
race is a short one, and is already run. Two
short years of franking, and loafng around
the Capitol, and the warnings of dozen
years, the ambition which tempted thee to
desert thy friends and espouse principles alb
horrent to thy former self, the anxieties of a
nomination grudgiugly acquiesced in, and an
election whelmed in doubt, will all be ex-
changed for the memory of short, Geverish
and unsaIisfying fruition. and a political
course which few can contemplate without
censure and regret,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20

sonscientiously ask any other Wing to 60 di-
rectly about elec,ing Martin Van Buren, or
John c. Calhoun, both proslavery in toto,
We cannot we'll imagine. At the very worst
tho Liberty man mus, come TO this concu-
sion. Here are two or three prosavery
men, one Of whom is certain to be elected
Now, being an honest Wing, ought l to take
q course which directly, visibly, and inevta-
bly, helps to elect Locofoco though may
not absolutely vote for him =! Here is the
question, and in the spirit of perfect kindness
We say to our " Liberty friends we cannot
20 see our duty. Either we are not sincere
in our belief that Wing principles are indis-
pensable TO the national veal, or we must
eschew course so clearly tending 10 pros
trate them, while it elevates to the seats of
power, men far more relentless, and impla-
cable in their hostility TO the abolition of sla-
very, than any that could possibly come into
power on Wing ascendancy. 1t is true
Mr.. Clay is STAKEHOLDER, but he was born,
reared and nurtured, and has ever lived amid
the habits, feelings and prejudces necessari-
ly engendered by an institution which is so
intimately interviewer with the fbres of So
eiety. He is no mean, groveling, crawling
sycophant to the prejudices of section, 60
ing out Of his way to outrage the moral sdnse
Of mankind for the hope of petty political
gain, like one who is fishing for the chance
OF being defeated by him. To oppose slave
ry, for him, would be to uproot the long set
tied opinions of his constituency, and by cx-
asperating them to no purpose, secure the ell
ovation of less worthy competitor. 1t
would be for him alone and unaided to dart
ahead of the steady current of public opinion
which is slowly setting in the right direction,
and by so doing sacrifice himself for no ade-
quate amount of good. No it cannot be
asked. 1t must not be done. Our Llber-
ty" friends have only to look at vote for
the third ticket in its true light to see that it
10 in this State at least, a straight forward
vote for Van Buren, or Calhoun. We can
not vote, directly or indirectly for either.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20
THE JUDICIARY BILLS.

Two bills are in the Legislative mill for
altering the Judiciary system. They are es-
scntially alike, and though their ground work
commends itself to our hearty admiration,
we do not agree with some of the Details
We perceive that both bills propose to per-
petuale the side Judge system, which is about
as necessary as the fifth wheel to a coach.-
1t is humbug which costs the State three or
four thousand dollars "A year, and all to no
purpose, except to make Offices to distribute.
AS to the only important duties which side
Judges perform, those pertaining to County
matters, for decent per diem allowance
County Commissioners elected BY the people
would 40 the work and do it well, as they do
in Massachusetts. Then the bills in the Lee
gIslature propose three Supreme Court iudg.
cs 10 sit in bank for the trial of law oues-
tons alone. We respectfully suggest that
four is better number as almost all legal
men agree, we believe. Then they propose
jour Circuit Judges to hold nisi prims terms.
There we don't like our old number be-
cause, pray what can four judges find to do 7
Two can do all the business and work no
harder than our judges do now. Give them
seven counties apiece and there are fourteen
terms year. Now they have TO hold as
many as that in Supreme Court, and some
six or eight nisi prius terms besides. Just
pick ont two able, ready, good lawyers, pay
them $500 "A year and they will hold all the
County Courts to the sati,faction of every
body, and no. be worked at all too hard
These are our sentiments, and we Just throw
them into the hopper as hints in which there
may be something and there may not. Bn,
at all events we protest against any more
side judges, because We are sure that very
respectful body Of gentlemen agree with US
in opinion that their Offices should be abol-
ished