davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
The Changes OF the Tin,cs.

Among the consequences OF the
great losses of property which have
been sustained in our country within
the last few years, one of the most
obvious is the necessity imposed up
on great numbers of people to labor
for their support, who bad previous.
ly been able to subsist upon the Ia
come of their estates. Many per-
sons thus situated, are unwilling to
meet their misfortunes boldly aud
openly, and to submit with good
grace to the let which Providence
has assigned them. They wish still
to keep up the appearance of inde
pendence, and to support themselves
by some secret mode of subsistence.
Hence it is, that those employments
which can be carried OH by delicate
hands, apart from public observa-
ton, are greatly Gverstocked with
operatives; while others, which at
tract public notice, or which even ex-
pose the operatives to the notice Of
small circle of acquaintance, are
Stunned.
This is not right. Labor is not
disgraceful, but honorable. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that public opin-
ion does not esteem the person more
highly, who cheerfuliy submits to
hard destiny, and works openly for
a support, than the one who endea-
vors, by a variety Of paltry expedi-
ents, to keep up an appearance of
wealth which no longer exists. If
we consider the matter impartially,
labor is the law Of our being. Even
the man of leisure, or the fashiona-
BILE lady, is compelled to resort to
some sort of occupation to kill time;
and many of them, if brought to the
confessional, would acknowledge that
Labor dire and weary woe it is,
to kill time after their fashion.
Why should productive labor be
considered less honorable than un-
productive? Why should man
scorn to plough, who does not think
it beneath his dignity to carry a
fowling piece on his shoulders twelve
hours at time, without shooting SO
much as a sparrow, or to watch
whole day by trout stream, with
out catching single fish.
Labor is represented as a part OF
the enjoyment of Paradise. Accor-
ding to Milton, Eve says
! "Adam, well may we labor still to dress
: This garden-stilt to tend plant, earth and
flower,
Our pleasant task enjoined; but till more hands
Aid US, the work under our labor grows
: Luxurious by restraint"
; We presume that there is no nObil-
itv which dates further back than
/, this. IF, therefore, the oldest faml-
: lyin the world was working family,
| it is but fair to infer that labor is as
honorable as it is ancient, and that
the man of industry is your true
gentleman.-.Sa Saturday Courier.
II Loss Of the Beg Mary Emily
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCEE 81 KOLLOCA.

rERNS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two oollar
and quarter half yearyand II not pad before le eH 1
90 ,-oar Two dollars and half Those who receive ther
] nv carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre-
- will be charged 81 l-2 cts per year, extra
erS discontinued all arreaages paid except
=, the option Of the Editors. -.
" ,dresemeuts not exceeding square Sixteen nesl
m ne inserted weeks for dollar twenty cents
~ every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount viii be made to yearly advertisers .
letters addressed TO the Editors must be post palu
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15

Counterfeit American half dollars are in
circulation in Baltimore.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15

A wise man forgeIs old srudges.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15

Loss Of the Beg Mary Emily
The brig Mary Emily, of Lubec, Me.
E. H. Dyer, master, from Turks ISL
and, bound to this port, having on
board 5000 bushels salt and S17OO
in specie, foundered on the edge of
the Gulf, about rs miles 5. by E. of
Oak Island light, on the night of the
18th, in consequence of starting Il
butt in a gale previous. The NJ. E.
had on board Capt. Mares, mate and
crew of the brig Honduras, of Blue
Hill. Me-, wrecked on Mayaguana.
Capt. Dyer, with all on board, took
to the boats, saving nothing but what
they had on, and reached Whining
ton, N. c., as we learn from the
Chronicle, on Monday night. An
effort was made TO preserve the spe-
Gle, but without success.
Norfolk He' aid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
Wore Exemption from levy.

"To General BURGoyNE."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

Ia! wat makes y.ur teeth SD unusually
Quoth Josh's Dulcina, 10 him pogher night
To make yours look so, with q grin replied Josh
I've bought you bottle of Thorn's Tooth Wash;
Tis The best now IN use, so the gentle folks say;
And since they've tried this, cast all others away.
Look AGAIN, my dear Sal, at the lustre of mine
Then try this great Tooth Wash,
The 1eaberry Tooth Nash,
And see II the Tooth " ash of Them, is not fine?
4 MONG the Recommendations TO the above, are
the following.
Having tried DR. 'Thorn's Tea berry Tooth
wash. and besome acquainted with the ingre j.
enis OF IT'S composition, cheerfully saw consid-
er II one OF the safest. II is one Of the most
peasant tooth washes now in USE ID HUNT
Pittsburgh Sept 10. 1912. Dentisf.
take pleasure IN stating, after having ma
use Of 'rhorp's Tea b rry Tooth WASH thatitis
one OF the best dentrifces in use. Being in a Ii
qmid 'orm.l q combines nea' ness with convenience
w hiie n cieanses the enamel and removes the
tartar from the teeth, its perfume Yields fra
geance peculiarl desirable. Up TIBBITS NJ r.
Tea berry tooth wash, and have found il TO lie
an extremely pleasant denlrifnce, exercising a
most saiutary influence over The teeth aud gums
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
gTemaiure decay, preventing the accumu ion OF
Tartar, and purifying the Breath. Having thor
oUghiy tested It's virtues. we take pleasure in Ie-
mending u 10 the public, believing il TO be
nj II BERTSON. JAMES p JACK,
ROBF III PEBBLES. CHAS B SCULLY,
c DARRAGH, WM MCANDLESS,
II l. RtNGWALT. LEONARD S JOHNS,
Nj MOORHEAD. JAS S CRAFT
For sale BY JAS BAKER. Wheeling, Va
fob Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
INSURANCE,

TNIRg &MARINE iNsURANCE--Thsre ~
~ fsosiinafions only in which individuals can
bc placed. where they can adequately appreciate
lag upon the ruins Of their own property, dher
receivipg from an insurance Office the full a.
mount which they have lost, or sianding on the
llgs lamenung hat stupiditV and folly which nae
r. .lrd 20 previde for such n contngcncy. i.
8 ATKINSON, Agent Of the PkOIEC Won
INSURANCE. co or HARrFOhD, CONN
viii take RISKS on dwelling houses, ware honees
stores. mills, factories, &C, Together with Their
cQpteute, such as furnIfure, merchandise, Ma
chinsrr. and everY0ther description Of lnsurable.
prypsTiY' Also ON steam keei and taf boats
snd their cafeses 10 aud from ang port on the
Western Watera.
..Odies 90 Mar Suesi. nearly opposite the y s
hoiek iss :, 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
CIR -sENG& COS.

PACKAGE EXPRESS VIA. .CCMBERL AND
AND WHEELING TO CINCINNATI
rUFHE public are informed that g REENE &
co. have entered into an arrsr cement
with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Compa-
ny o ruo Gar with the passenger tFain 10
Cumoerlsnd, and are prepared TO forward Pack
ages, Pdrcets, and bundles, at. to and from the
following places
Frederick, Hancock, Hdrper's Ferry Martins
burg, Cumberland, Wheeling, Cincinnati.
Packages received and fDrw rdcd daily by the
Mail Train, leaving Baltimore at7 Ia A NJ ar.
rlvInR al Wheeling by EXPIRE IS, early the fol-
The above line will forward packages, spelfe,
Drafts Bills OF Exchange make collections aid
attend to the purchase of goods in Baltim, re
Phlladelphia, New York and intermediate towns.
Greene q Co. having connected the above line
with Griswold e. Co.'S Baltimore and PhIIadel
phIa. and Adams & Cos New York and Boston
Express Lines, pledge themselves TO execute
with fidelity and despatch, any business edtrUsi
ed TO their are.
n. b All packages by the above line must be
marked "Care Of Greene Il Co.'S Western FIX
press. [FT'hose from the West Greene a. Cos
Eastern and Northern ExsTess." We beg TO
refer to the following gentlemen:
Messrs Briekhead & Pearce.
Do TalbOi Jones a Gu.
Do Matthews. Ould a. Co. 1'"'
WIN Robinson. j., Esq.
Messrs Dickinson g. Co, Cumberland.
Do Jas Fl Forsyth a. 20, Wheeling.
AGENTS-Oliphants G Duncans, Cumberland.
Jas II Fsrsyth a. Co, Hheeiing.
N. All packages addressed 20 the care of the
above agencies will be forwarded with despatch.
GREENE & co.
aug 81 Is9 Market street baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

-
TINE SUBSCRIBER l. naw prepared. with The
n ueceEsay mschinsry, nnd T. successfully
pFcsscH ng the manufacture Of Lard OIL 81 his
establishment On Market Alley, being enabled
with his pre- sent machi0ery 10 turn out about six
hundrcd nallOne a Week, Of OIL that he warrants
equa 20 aHV manufactured IN the United States
Tor all purposes equal 20 the best Sperm, and fof
MACHINERY Tar superior 20 any other kind Of oil
he ~ enabled 20 sell ~ the lowest Ciacinnat
prices. Mniers, machfnists, ncrchan ts and others
ore invited 20 give him cali IS he " prepared 10
cell wholesale OF retail, on such terms as cannot
fail 20 please. Oil Put mp in Barrels, Kegs, cans
or In any manner or quantity 20 SUIT purchasers
All orders promptly attended q, Address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid Tor Lard. mar ~
EHLOUR-25 barrels sBpsfiof Flesh Family
~ Floor, for sale hy
we JANIS FORSYTH ace
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

T'HE Subscribers beg leave 20 in form the siti-
Zens 81 Wheeling and vicinity, that they
have opened
GENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE.
at No l43 Main street, Wheeling, Va. where.
may be found an extern sive assert meOt Of Gilt
aRd Mahogany framed Looking Glasses, Per-
trait and Picture frames; Upholstery ware con-
slsins Of Feather Bedss holsters. Pillows, curl
ed hair Spanish moss, cotton, husk and spring
mattresses; togethe: with full sssortmeni Of
the latest style and best finished FURNITURE
ever offered in this city; all of which will be sold
on the NEST reasonable terms Ind learranfed.
Also L0eking glass Plates, mahogany veneer 5.
yarnish, Spanish moss. &c, &c, constantly on
STEAM BOATS fuvnish-d with every artiels
Of furninFe on the most ACCOMMODATING terms
and az short nptice. y 1i
Orders in zaReivilie can be left with J y
ives MENDEL & HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31


drown q chs Baltimore, PhiIadeIphs. Cum.
n - berand. Plush Irgh. Wheeling CincinnnIii
Louisville and 81 Lonis package Express, Foreign
Letter. and General Forwarding Office Specie.
Bank Notes. Par' Gle, and casey OF Goods Of every
description. will be received ard forwarded with
The utmost despach 10 oil the Ensiern Western, and
Southern cities. also Liverpool LoRIon Paris am,
Havre.s - r1
Paricehr attention given 20 Custom House Busi.
ness. collsciion OF neIes, drafts. bills. &c. &c.
Special messenger " III leave the Baltimore.
Philadelphia. and New York offices daily
OFFICES AND AGENTS .f
Messrs ATKINSON g. TEMPLENAN, Cumberland, Mi.
JAMES Y. CALDWELL, Esq Wheeling. Va.
L. p. FRANCHISES & Co. Third 81. CINCINNATI, Ohio
And No 80 N Main, 81 Louis. Mo.
GEORGE a BERRY. Esq Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brown * Co, AZ South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Pa.
ASd MaSeom Building, BAlinore street, Baltimore.
Nd H- july Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

EKEAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
" WHEELING TO BALTIMORE WASH.
lNGTON CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND bOSTON. The National Road and Good
Intent Stage Companies. are running daily lines
J" Cn@herlana. consecing with the b & o r r.
Only "a hours Stag. travel To either Of The above
cities. the balance nv Railrund.
Time y Baltimore 81 hours,
Time TO Philadelphia ~ hours.
Fare TO Baltimore II DOLLARS
Fare Ia Phiadelpha 10 do
Sm Iai'y lines leaves the Cos Stage and Rail-
road office every Wsping nj 6 O'Clock A NJ, and
eliras furnished nj any hnur load should offer.
Forihrough Tickets To BaIthpore and Philadelphia,
arp'y NJ the Cos office. No 36Naer ST. Wheeling,
Va ono d-r North U S Hotel
For Good inient Sage Co. ID HUTCHINSON.
ard VIM K NEWMAN, fer Mr. sec
Great Cs nfrol Route Rail road and Sage Office
sen l9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

AND CERTAIN CURE FOR WORMS.
CERTIFlCATES of its efficacy can be seen at
the store OF the subscribers sufficient to sat
isfy tie most lncredulOus. Price 25 cents.
WHITELEYs Green Co. Pa.
DIR. p. A. Fahnesfeok q. Go. = n =
Dear Sir; have been using your VeYmifuee in
my practice for number of years, and ind il
the most sure and safe Worm Destroyer that
/ was called 10 child six or seven wears old in
NAV, 1912, which'was then in spasms with the
worms gave itoDevial ofyour vermifuge a.
greeabiy 70 directions, and the child passed $40
worms. In atew weeks, gave IL another vial,
and Il passed 200 more, making in all GO Worms.
The child recovered immed lately and has enjoy
ed good health ever since.
l have prescribed Il in many ether cases, in
which Il has brought away 200 and 300 Worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
.1.here are Nermifuges in almost every section
OF the country, asserted TO be the same, OF equal
10 kahnesiock s. which Is not the case.-there
are none iikeit- They contain dangerous ingre
luce he irst and only safe anc efscscious one.
DO NOT be per ua6ed by the interested veu4ieT
TIA! Others will answer a. well.
3 A FAHNEsTocK 4. co
Cernsr Of SIKH end Wood sts. Pittsburgh.
-tJ RMECHENs
JONAS CRUMBACKER,A
JAMES BAKER,
IA FAHNEsTocWs ANTI hf'' Bilious
80 - ktNtto put tMtleuI cAtnnr1cs eN-
grossly adapted fort fmily physic; and are not
surpassed by anY other pill IN use for 30 cases in
which acathsrtic ~ indicated. They will operate
thoroughly without .grIping. Pnce 70 eta fOr q
box cOntaining3O Bills
Pnsumoaie o. Cough BalsaB--A valuable
remedy ioT Coughs and C3lds Price Is cents.
Cough LozenRes.-These Lozenges possess I
the virtues Of the best Coush Syrup, are conve-
nent 20 carry 20 me pocket and are very pleasant
TO the taste. Price % cents
CdrHtnatiDe L0zenges-f0r the cuye Of the
summer complaint. AZ the season b. nov ap-
preaching IN which bowel complaints ara always
very uoubiesOme as well 40 dangerous, every
amily should be provided with box Of these
is9zchges' which, fused according TO directions
VII cert ainly cure, Price p cents.
Liquid OpOdcidoc This penetrating arfitls
BOSS. sses double the strength Of the common
OpOdeldOc % more clearly and much more con-
Verglenlly applied. Price 25 cents.
FoI salsby MhECHEN,
~ wheeling Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

n tLOTuS. &C.-My stock al Broad CLOTHES
~ Beaver CLOTHS, CASSIAiskfS, SSTII
NETS. vESrlNCS and all other articles Cen,le
mems wear. very complete and desirable. Call an,'
them. (oct q w II SELBY
4 LPACAS, MERlNOES. dc. Sc.-You " n
find at Gunner Main and Nisdson streets. n
superb assortment of Alpacas, Chusans. Merinoe-
plain and fs'd Mnuslin de LANES. and all oihcr
Fashionable WINTER GOODS. Examine befnrs
you bny, aud yos will lind them cLe,p nd desirable
oct . w Il SELBY
SHAWLS!-A splendid stock of SIAWLS oil
- every description will he lound exan,lnali,a
a, tho FANCY DRY GOODS STORE. of
ou2 w r SELBY
NXTRA FINE-A few pieces super Zig.
a. and wniered Fren~h vELvErS for dresses.
superior quality. Call yon will them
oct 2 W T SELBY.
EHLAIN GOODs--Mole e.,lorcJ Alpacas
3 Mefnoes aI.d MOnslin Ie Lanes Tor dresse,
aud plain Shaws. (same materially Ass, a f,.
assortment al freddy prints aud oier piars GOODS
al (ori - w 7 SELBYS
I'd ASKE TS-A lci Irav. Hing BASKETS
Nd j"s' reed by locI 81 VT sELBY.
hIMITY RUFFLES-A beautiful style OF
H. this article. something new. yOu ran find at
OCT 3 SEIBY'S
HHLA NKETS. BA'ZES AND FLANNELs
q > u You call at The Corner Min and Maiis"n
Streets. near the site az the con 'empiaied new
i3risec.l ypu will huy SINE fine Blankets. B,iz ,
and Flannels. rs they nre good and cheap ocl
MBk ELIAS i have just received n new
q supply "i UMBRELLAS. nm.ng which arc
few extra size superior silk. large enough fr &
man and his family IL not more Than ten in number
oct w r SELBY.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

"Nor is our Government 70 be maintain
ed. or our Union preserved BY inyasions Of
the rights and powerso of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists in leaving indi-
viduaIs and States, as much as possible, to
themselves = in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis beni6cence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unobstructed in
ts proper orbit. "-Jacksoa.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

NeU Pdp'r ut ia kson WIN. NJ
Smyth, Esq, formerly The editor Of the
GRIND Cult Advertiser. has published a
card in which he announces his intention
to commence the publication, in the city
of Jackson, on the Alb Of July next, of a
weekly paper 10 be called the Southern
Reformer." 1t will advocate The nomina
ton and election of Mr.. Calhoun to the
Presidency and Mr.. Woodbury. 10 the Vice
Presidency.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

CARROLL COUNTY, MI, April 81, le43.
Friend Hdndy-Owing to the with
drawal oi DR.. Gwin, the democracy Of
Mississippi is called upon TO select from
their ranks, some suitable individual &c
represent their interest IN the approaching
campaign; and knowing no one more em'
incntly qualified than is GU. C. F. Hem.
mingway, of this county, would respect
fully suggest his name. Col. H. is so well
known throughout the State, that it i,
needless for me TO say he is jus, the m IN
for the times, and you know his location is
right.
know of no man who would rehec
more credit upon the State as Represen
tive in Congress, and sounder democra,
is no where to he found.
DEMOCRAT.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

We learn that Col. L. NJ. Garrett, Of
this town has written letter to the editors
Of the National Inteligencer, on the sub
iect Of Reputation in Mississippi, in which
he entreats the world not to consider the
wings Of Mississippi as involved in the
disgrace" of that doctine. We have
not seen the letter, but would like to see
il; the Col. is an excellent writer, OF which
fortunately the world has had many exam
pies. In ls40, he wrote letter TO the
Madison Wing Advocate, over his own
signature. in which he attempted to show
how erroneous aud false was the charge
made by the democratic party iu the South,
tina, if the hard cider party succeeded in
the then election, protective tariff would
be fixed on US. Yet they did succeed, and
the protective tariff has come as predicted.
Seeing how much the Col. was mistaken
in this instance, we doubt much whether
any reliance should be placed upon his OPT
MON that the wing parry are to have no
par. Of the disgrace of reputation. Many
Of them we know, to be rank repudiators,
and in Virginia the entire wing party,
withou, any just grounds to stand upon,
or even the pretext for any, have unfurled
their flag ofiepudiaiion and followed the
command of their leading organ the Rich.
mond Wing, to resist the taA which the de.
-mocraiic party in the Legislature have
thought proper to place upon the people to
redeem the faith OF the State.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
TO RANKRUPTs.

The Bankrupt Court will sci on Mon
day next. Applicants for the benefit OF
the law are informed that proof of publ
cation OF notice will in no case be filed,
until our fees arc paid. We wish to be
understood as meaning precisely what we
say. It is most unreasonable that persons
should expect from us the adoption Of u
less strict rule. Henceforth the nppli'
cant must have his case continued, or pay
the printer.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
VIcKsBuRe, 25th April, 1913.

Gentlemen-Accept my sincere thanks
for your kind invitation to visit Canton and
partake Of the inequalities Of the people
Of Madison county, without respect TO
party. Business o. vital importance calls
for me, at Columbia, Arkansas, next Mon.
day, the lst day of May; this will carry
me so far on my way north, that fear il
will not be in my power to retlrn in &C.
cordance with your wishes, with u, great
Inconvenience. I am deeply impressed
with the honor conferred up II m :, and |
feel under Obligations, m,re e,siy con.
ceived than EXPIRE sed-and it is with ex.
IRENE regret that have TO gi.e u the
pleasing idea Of mixing the re pie OF
Madison visit at Canton, while IN iii.
section of your State. Identified with the
valley of the Mississippi, in every feeling
Of the heart, and in interest, as a mo. t
important and interesting porli"n IF our
grelt confederacy, his token OF y ur az
probation Of my ppblic services will be
treasured up as one Of the proud remin.
essences of my life. If should find it
practicable to visit this part OF the State
again, shall make arrangements in I'D.
vance 10 visit Canton.
Please, in the way most acceptable,
present me to my fellow citizens, without
respect 10 party, whom you represent on
this occasion; and for The kind manner IN
which you have spoken of my fidelity to
our country, and devotion 10 her interest
IN the late war, yuu will, Individually and
collectively, accept of my grateful &c.
knowledgemens.
Your fellow citizen,
RI: M. JOHNSON.
Messrs. !. HANDY, Franklin Smith, Jas.
Richards, o. R. Singleton, J. L. MITCHELL
Thos. ]. Humphreys, George Calhoon.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
Two days later from Europe.

The packet ship South America, arrived
at New York on Thursday afternoon
having sailed from Liverpool TN The 7tll
ult. The news is Of not much import
ance.
MNaughten, the man who deliberately
shot Mr.. Urummond, the Secretary o. SIR
Robert Peel, has been acquitted on the
ground Of insanity. The trial excited a
get interest, and the Morning Post
O. the 9Th, expresses its opinion in tav"r OF
The 'enic', as being very proper one
under The cir um tances.
The debates in the French Chlmber OF
Depu les ha1 been unu ut!i, aniale i.
and h al resulted in Ia, o tn = u u.
1t Ministry, Upon the bi splip II
secre, service mon y, Il t u (, -
hal, and the Ministry W. re ri nrp ant -
Aforementioned was t, tue effect, that the
add nal million of francs ,e9 ured Tor de-
ncdng c,nspiracies, and paying sp es and
journalists, be reduced t. nine hundred
and fifty thousand. Upon the grant or de.
NAL OF fifty thousand francs, the tate oi
the administrator depended. The amend
meat was rejected by voted of 242 to
1877; majority which created the utmost
sensation. The bill afterwasds passed by
vote of 244 10 l55.
At Dublin on the Sd the great Repeal
debate in the Chamber Of the Town Coun-
Gil was brought 10 close. On the house
being divided on the question the vote
stuOd:
For O'Cenneil's motion, Al
Against it, including Lord Mayors
vote, Is
Majority in favor Of "separaiion," 96
On the number being announced, the
Liberator assured the "twenty-six" that
their names should be inscribed upon CO.
lumn In the College-green, and handed
down to ppsterity III the imperishable re-
cord Of Irish history. He then moved that
a committee should be appointed from the
majority, to prepate the draught of a pc.
til'on to Parliament for repeal of the U.
MON.
IL. B. NJ. irigate Modesto had arrived
with $l,OeO,OOO Of the China treaty mo.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

On the first page Of our paper will be
found the letter Of DR.. Gwin, declining to
run for Congress. His course is manly
and digniied, and We hope it will be imi-
tated by others Of the democratic tickets
and we hope, especially, that the respect
his connexion, Mr.. Cook, has for tho ex.
ample Of the DR.. will induce him to do like
wise. The greatest cause Of dissatisfac'
ton amongst our friends will then be re-
moved.