davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-12-02

Nar7yiag IN Haste ami Rcp,niiag
4fcI3rGr5S.-A case ofpccul ar inte-
rest has been Eclorc the Court #
Chan"crv. Ncw York, # which TIE
Aurora gives The iu!!oWing account
~ lady not vet sescHt"cu, APPLIES -
he divorced rom hariuSband. antrap-
ped INTO marriage which has never
hecH cuu>umated. Sc is an ouiv
daughter, and hcIress To = large for
tuEr. Some months back. q voun.
gentleman, VIII" is studying law here.
was ;utr, Guccd 20 her :amiv Mt bali,
and wished 10 Wit them. lie made
love to tie far Iaiy, appointed Il
rendezvous. and the tx 10 went 20 Il
p"r,ou and had the ceremony rer-
formed. Things ven on rs before
for some weeks. md the q1usi biiir
aud her f0i'v Werc about Ia make 4
tour To I { South. and then the srmi.
husband declared himself and c!a,m-
Ell his bride \ change in the moan
tine cam" DER he papa and .iIInma,
an, they Id nat i've 50 much en-
roura-emrut IS before. TIE real
state Il t: ms was then d;>corrscf,
and tie delivery up OF ;he ycnH- wic
4emrnIyd. Il refusal cn,ucd, AID Il
Court %! Equity vas appealed To-. to
annuI the marriage. \ decision is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

49, then nnd ssa The v1Iils man 81,
- s Eikssp " 5ssns, ,s or foss sar q, .s
Il is really hard to ses ihese poor creatures ai'no
6zksa cding dp to 1ssis ci:isf, anIl eosss,sis;ss
of our Government. for paying thsn in suc5
trash. The Chief, General Roily Mctntosh. W.
that the saoney would give much sreassf p ~
faesioa, dian ikose useless goods, & it su;f IL
views Of she Presdsut--;f 40, he says, IN 6i,u
scnd such things % viii give his people comj6ss
viz: blankets, homespun, calico, with few -.
ticIes Of wooden goods. and a less quantity of
stroadng, and sending one third money. This
would enabIe those, whose claims are smAll IA -,
Ette sugar and coffee, and other necessa riess
Il would 30 long way towards keeping peace be-
twecn the whites and Indians. cannot see vbv
il would not be as well for our Government E
pay tho money, as to suffer the specuators 10 paf
rich of the just dues of these poor Indians.
saw much dissatisfaction among tho Creeks; ma.
ny Of them would get intoxicated, and then thew
are constant in their abuse of the white ,nau.-
Although these are facts, still ON Of opinion
that the Nation are disposed TO be friendly.
am sntis6ed from the conversation with the Prin.
cipal Chief, that his people are disposed to be
friendly with the whites, and this is a good rea.
son that our Government should look into the con.
dition Of this nation. There are many abuses
which might be corrected, and nave no doubt
will Be when properly represented to our Gov
ernment. For my own part, was very kindly
received, and we'll treated, by the heads IL the
Nation, and it is at their request that make this
communication. Your &c.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

- = -. ~ 5 Y The Reky jI1|
L ~ s13o q ~ 3. "a ifeehsssl "a 4
lseali}y y IN d1elr6 4 ankcipation. 70
sioa. ! viii repeat e st.sa vhss I,
5D14M4B66aoI 3hls selsI1t. At3
|expsriencod a VI Pras;deA Monroe- E
as bad wisnessed d bc erowtt Of oar 4
hi1 tlmS = tnadeq ID Nas BIZ eoneapt
sapiditys ia s1ls Nos ofSis s2ni
in tkexsef laA kepReesd q coloeiy
ans of New York knd. those Aorth 4
river snd east df 3llssissipph IN y n
called the Wiseon4 sorritory, under
Sion I'm X was I <5Qn Of Our tsss
si69o sstshey wd 3 "a Be disturbed
cseasidg popuiatidj jfar Z long time :
= no~s bds eigHtei ysafs since. AM
that stort period, IL . great and hcs
fiaory, vsady so.ki3ck Il the door E
~ one - tks soveji a members &c tL
But what is stiil 500 striking-.e%6L
wonderful and almost lpireculous. i I
territory Iowa still further west, BE-. i
sissippi. has spruss W a. y, BY a. 4
already outstrippot w secoasini ond rsn
entrance b. s,re sAe fs. prepared TOT DO \
is the wonderful growth of q pcp1IaI
has attained the hainber ours has, ant
ly increasing ut tho compound rateit is'
the impetuous with which il issforcing ]
sistlessIy westward. 4 II will soon, q 2
is anticipated. reach tho Rocky EA-
be ready to pour into the ofsgcn Fsrri
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15
{ Llz1ss Rocx 6sA April, lala.

Messrs. Sferne g. W1ee5fr, 4 l:.s|ls
Genticrnen;- ishe tsiet Of tho segroes foe ahs
murder Of Wilscd tAe Deiewase. and Eduac1s
has rcsuised in Tho conviction of two Of thonk
The cossssi for de deIcndant >pok tte xroend
that. the court had - jarsdictioa oser The lndsu
country. Judge JoLnsos, in very able opiaian,
sustained Tho jurisdictioR Of the court. He has
promised 10 send coPy Of The derisiop to vou.
paper for publicafion. This decision pIaces all
those engaged in hanging tho Crsekss for killing
Medley in vory awkward positop. II heine
settled that the DATED States Court has jurisdic.
tion Of cases arising upder the Iaasrcourso Law,
itof course foll0vs shak the Indians have No iu.
risciction wheteses II similar caass. Ths sooi,ei
they andarstand this view Of The subject ihs bot.
ter. s
see saaS sae ~ 81 In haste.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15
'Awfui (asr.lity.

We learn fFsn the wsaauisstos Telegraph that, liz.
e by q about years sd. of Nh. William b.
rsen q Hsnpstsad coussy. in this ststs sl into the
esnlpg aet the top y sssi kiln, wAirh his father
vss nosnins. seme ens Peasg. discovered the child
NEE 70 isi =. snd hs.rt His scre.ms. Tho alarm
=. gwen and ~ the aid tkst eeald BE- procured
and tho ks torn dova b.t it was to-
ate The litis fsliow was ossd aiding on hi. feet
and so basly burncd .t saresy ssy srase Of ha.nas
features were discernahls. $ ~ & /; IS s. 3.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

Z lndGe wssg.asa aiskis Her, ,orissss, aboSt a.
s'sA an :. she ~0sna p tbs dnsl with
:. wssss ~ ne'sse9 = - aays Gscs. Ae ~
= q >ses asd sss - ~ tins 81 desth Ssats
seaa'of' - shss t4sa.e = Jeasztss The Legi.s-
tare Paysd ssbuse n peset Is his, useuosv. 3. !.
Joint sssolHsion Of ~ Seats asd Hsnss q Rssrs,r
tstivea and ty each uacsef wearing crane on ihe i,
arn for siissy days r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15
Hydselhobia.

Ar fish laborcr died q tlis. droadsul malady on
Wednesday, ash alt.. At Msmphis. Ii would be well
for our ese.s 70 Be iher saasd =. the.s arc sete
runnHs At afgss that sai 10 have bsen bis
ten by dog some tine siaee. - ~.sssss Ia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15
Pour GlsaoN, ApriI lssh llela.

NzssRs. EDiTons:--l have beensst tte Verdi
gris where the Greeks weee reces>inr tbe ess,,.
sent % therd. BY our Gosssnnent. d ID vn,snt ~
their claiss swarded tien for loss procerty '. and
bad thnsl many Of the assicles sent these oeocls
sssof NO sanh,y 30 - shesn. Il y realty bsrj
o. many 6f'tlsoss poor creatures, 10 compel tAen,
20 take 80 asticies as sosne Of thoss sest out III
or GUesp{sut- Asuoug lke macy ass;cles scni,
saaeh - nc a., ase. 6fs sipsjs, chalk r;;pes,
s..ss s4airi-aw squa~ axes; vibtous met
a. bsefoe1 bsss finsI sna TOO ausch s,ro6dias.
'oesea csqe@ 6ems' fb~ ef - psopie NEED
taese thieDef ~ 19eaoshs of tkens don't knuw
~ use q thetn. Thsy Iosk Al them, and wLsi
tod ta'at tbey tauA iate them or nothiug, they
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

We publish this week 10 extract A. he speeeh Of
ths men, sno y Calhoun. which unst sfskc every 70.
man arnong us and partieuhrly those west Of
- Win much force. l. useless fer var Government
u'ak o. containing our present isdiag policy but
rrspafasiaus must b made Tor copssisic and perna
ncns etiagss Where win b tho res4sa Il Of thseaee
feweril abes who have beea ssan ssrsd % iii, ecu.
w. tvsHiS years heaee they mast bq asIed IA shs
teR Of Anglsssz.n pspps.iiii6 which 3s so3lise
~est~sfd With compsund rapidity. Hsw Httle inss6t
have ahose who believe That ts besntful part Of Ar
kanaas \ 70 renain exposed on3;cr subject 70 the
incursicins Of savage neighbors. We shall coon be
among tAose who are received csssern neighbors-
our frontier settlements win disappear before tho set
ting sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

Negro asisves 40 . 1kekauaifh = Alsbamas n
learned ts fqs6 Easliss enpk and Lei, Ayeppliee-
ton and keid stady. H1 H1ssnneaesd u fstiiar Isls
nsstesss sa1sarsa y - - ~ assr e ~
aaop. Thssyas1 q - "a s.issd 6Sssy - ssuasa
hutioa to Psschsss hln. i iasssdsa = - ss.G =
missionary = Africa tsc Plsssy Asssnt,,su
Beard. nv a. = y ~ 1fs1f as if.fts
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

i5seaI e 1,sxss,
favegeh asse'
icfliaaoa kstween
~ = f,pss seented
~ \ ~ nsigh|
n ~, 81 -
Sssss';[ d! d
d Bloap Of w
a0 WCdld reeA'
4ken i was'tbos
se. haviag e.
~ ~ 10 10Th 50,
4 q returss hoea'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

Allaehine.-
~ ssates that !"
1(Rsou 2f the
'isclEmoving |
'6seposcs % Der
whoaesale, end
uu,n,sner whieh|
IL says i vii
n stan!sPoriat]
without road
71ke watsr l|
kidA y dig di|
Scon and Dig
ke hs ~cristu7
nce. which it u
Rair =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

1! ! ]
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

mysterious murdsr was committed in New York
On the Goth uitimo, tho body Of Charles G.
Cosliss keeper Of saloon. About 6 o'clock in the
evsnng a woman called on him 81 the saloon, and az
tss few moments conrersasion. he walked out into
iho ssrest with hsr and shsssy after report Of pis
iea wa heard several personsaa up. sad found the
eeesa'sd lying On the gros.A, vith Eve barscled ps-
'os yng near him. with one barrel empty and the 9TH
So sosr loaded Suspicion fell upon Mr. Joo. H. Cotton,
wbs had been held bail ~ psevious sttempt to
sAsst g., he was srrested Afeasds Colson wifi. was
swise arrested. shs w,sssppssed to be the woman
shas was takss with Coria. They had been suspect.
= ny Cotton of bsing tos i.sissatc. Ths New York
nPers are 6ilcd with The particulars. for which We
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

mls eted 10 vi6t tie aeat of {zS Setpnac6t,
- powsfss:o set,ie sad Rdje1t ~
w!E1 ascss yes. .|slssy wills + lt1iurs
snd rlnia s<eppsifioes lcr yosr cond ~
es,iir ciaiFs y f5aadsI upon sound =. - g
hss jassSs ,and hunsarity, thev hts,e. ,rtess =
p1setHi9N f kis,d ef6sidepcc,, {oF the ts1spien3
Eetsslp. q n 4 a ,'ss' ' q
WaA ssza;ments n Inspect and eaeesn.s ~ -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

The Govsrnsr of The st.ss - Mississippi has h.d
the TseasaFts e ths sase as nsis.saae Is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

,rcnne Court u
aving reached |
NTevening last,
'Jf By the chid
& arrived. bGd
A.nd, BY i'll he3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

In,erssiss FROM .-v'13y sbs <5DTr
Ifphin. arrived Al iss . sl.s,e1 -. tho
NV Orleans papcr ~ I'D iu1q Ia:
diligence from Mc4 ~ a ~.
ijudgo Robinson, tte sa6 Antd Isou;
fsewho lad been d by cr6er g ydGHS11p-
ID, came psspcnesr) Dulphia. Ju1p r ens
he beaiss = prcpfs from santa Ar.a -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

Mr. Calhexn, in his late speech On. The Oregon
bill. related the following interesting faclsi-
'In the period Of thirty two years which have
elnpsed since took my SEAT ia, the olhcr house;
the Indian Frontier has feceded q thousand miles
to the wes. AT that time, our. pcpul&tiou vas
much less than half whatit ID know. 1t was
then increasing at the rats Of about quarter of :
million nnnaaiiy; il is now NOT lesstlaa six haa-
scmethins more shan three per ceae. compouud
annually. AT TINT rata, il will ason reach ti.e
yearly i1csease Of millisu. C spslfs Be adasd.
thea ths re0oa west Of Arkansus sed the sfsse a
Missouri, and south Of the Misssusi river, is oe
cupied By haif-civiIizsd trihes, ~bSi hate slseir
lands secured 10 thenssby treaty, ~ which IN
prevent ~ spread Of popu!ationr IL thar a.
roction, sad thrt this great and jetsoasiae tide
will be fsrced 10 take iie comparatively nsrrow
channel - the north Of that river and south e
our norshera boundary, soma concsptiosr-susv : -
formed Of the strength with whichr(xs caff7
will run ID that direction, ard hew soon 1t viii
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15
H. o. |.

We srs = slsat nesd - sene noneys - pay for -
fsr. Wohs that fhsss i.iu1esi q ~ vill frrpi,S
W wish iittis of The s>sse 1ksr nsensr W csn.
not obssia Asterisls win at,y thinx ~ ssksy AZ
ordcs lss totS d1wn upo& -, d - 5u66ulns
nad We have not the ins6sy u fAsct Is 5&dly sIbs
native left, 3 % call oa ~ patses< ds1hr frss
Ssci enc would enable - u ~ 49, w<ll 81
she prcsoes. H7r st ~
g p-A mesliag o. ths GuNfard essr8S Wpshiastss.
tsa Tsnpssxnce Soci6y. win - hci&ss she elafsh /.
Vas Hussas - early csndiq li1h4. ~ eveoinx.
/; ErThs end Quarterly Meeting ~ 1bs v.n Bursa
spd Feet Saith station. ~ he sasEs5 Church, viii
= hoasa y ths place Ne 2s ID S ef this snoas
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

Tho Arkansas Gazette has publIshsd several long
lcttcrs from the Hon. a: H. seves in vindcation d
his condact as Commissioner In the sals OF the bonds
q The Rel Estate Bsak Or which - severely cen
sured hY COMMITTEES in eur lsst Leg isistare. The
Hos seeatpr, has used sonc Of IL meussrs 4 thai
coqaAittee pretty roughly. which has ELECTED repe.
fssn several Of hose gentlcmen. We rsflain from ex
pressing car opnen, ss we know sa little about Banl
nstsera ene thing however + csftsiA, our politician,
DO nc4 sceua to agree very we'll. ~. Z, - 4 - M
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

ysi Negro
El...s!sfcl.s.!!c
loagi tg 10 Dr. |
ft wah as ful
|pe 70 sec Il =
ntry sl,at n b |
aEohlion;sm'
81 hack Dr.
Frnission |
nd 10 not o
ons cf :tso b
lie days am
was supplid
MISTER. iii L |
sfor allewin
he Cd rried
4 besides a
sc. On hi
wrote, at
|. Ho rem |
Getting any
omnicriccd
ne, tmvelli
m boats fr
d a day a |
ire a day
0 abolition
Y to him
ls1al far ii
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

no'e mas oeoa anetier sheek ef an Earthquake in
80 -. ihoies. captain of vessel at the north
e The Island Of Guadaloupe. at fc time Of tho shock
stated that it shook his vessel wth such esertv that
the crew could scarcely keep ahelr feet cloud of
smoke asccnded from tho vcility Of Basseterrc and
ears are entcrtainod for its safety II was very scklv
a. fon Petre from the oenaiss smell Of the ruins Of
that place. p ~ is4aa Is .lss1 a5f ~ n r,l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

We tendcr our thanks to Mr.. N. Mayors, oar Agent
1t Foft Smith, for his untirng sxsrtions in obtaining
shseribcrs :" paper and Ter many ofker acts Of
kindness +eilt ~ silssT .3k sf
We would nlso remember in the same. manner,
MI John 1 Stirman. our Agent 1t Fayetteville. for
similar tets. II all Of cur ffiends would use lik.
exertions in obtaining patronage for our paper, We
would soon be able to 60 en- way rejoicing, with
hope Of success and be enabled thereby 10 place in
the hands of bur patrons nexsr.per second to none
in the State. Af FF
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

Sd her som;My. SE,s u; ~ l.tslv i III
VicksLusr. on Usba{ I. dsllvssirS j.cssvs 81
subject. ~ ST. cas iI;uslrass n a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15
Dreadful steam Boas Acciaeat,

weiearh rom the Pittsburg Intclligcncsr o. the
18Th ot that the steam boat Cuttes whom about ieav
ing the wharf at that place, coll. I'D due cf ons ol
her boilers and killed Of the engineers instantly
and scadsd the other badly that his life de,pared
Olive Of the fremen were blss overheard, and
three o. them drowned. tile o.hex two were picked up
Aboat dozen Of the desk pasenssfs blosn over.
besft and arowncd, and seveni other. were badly
scaided The boat was much inferred. and some goods
were damaged BY the dirt and watch Tho Cutler is
new beat snd belongod to line Of boats recent
y established betweca Patsburg aud Cincinnati. The
disaster was caused ~ tho passease. rrshng to the
side 81 the boat. abe pushng OUT which throw
her larboard guard under water.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-15

The NaiiOnal inteil;ebpce sla5<<f flsa es n.
bills md john resoluticss uiick psue bul HON.,
~. md reached the Presidest a., kss~ed 10 ~
rvceved h's signature esocpt ID ~ Resolusios,
i'ireciing pnyment of ~ ssrts6s,deSi OF au.rys
thsd by tho commisssoSou, un3or - trea1v = ;lk
~. ,rfhea Indiana, - r. ~ 4 a q a d -
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-26
The Independent Democrat,
Is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
by r. q. HENRY.
IS EDITED AND ~

TERMS.-Three Dollars, Invariably in
advance. Persons wishing TO discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square, item lines or less
for the first insertion, and .3ty cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number OF inser-
lions, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate Of
Ttpo Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public adj
dresses, for the benefit Of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as adj
vertisemen,s, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All Job Fork must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not he attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-26

Enlistment of all United States Bank
and the distribution of the proceeds OF the
sales of the public lands.
The adjustment of the Tariff may be
regarded as leading question, because,
being sectional in its characlef, lis more
difficult in its settlement, and more dam
gerous in its results. To this, then, we
would first call your attention. Our coun.
try embraces every variety Of climate and
of soil--almost every production OF Ma
ture-and all the varied occupation OF
civilized man, and it was the browning
glory of the ilustrious fathers of the Rev.
olution that they had given to their pos
terity a government, whose benign influ-
ence would foster, and cherish, and pro-
tect these various interests, and bind them
all in one harmonious Union; such is the
character ofour Constitution, and strict
adherence to its provisions in all that is
necessary TO insure to US prosperity at
home, respect from abroad, and an Union,
perpetual as time.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-26
DUTIES OF JOURNALIST.

No man requires a larger range of in
tellect, more varied requirements, or
greatcr strength of character, than the
conductor of a public journal. Ofco
we allude to one who acts with full
sense of The dignity of his calling, and in
the conscientious desire to discharge Its
duties. Neither statesman, lawyer, nor
divine, moves in more extended sphere,
or has more occasion for the use OF the
noblest faculties of mind and heart. He
stands in immediate contact with the pub
lie mind He furnishes the intellectual
alimcnt of the people. He gives tone
to pnbic opinion; and is the guardian
and guide of public morals. :,
Thousands Of men, each morning and
evening listen to his voice, are moved by
his pefsuasons, are corrected by his re-
Dukes or corrupted bv his..lsone degree
chay,r in his hands. He may elevate me
bad or traduce the good. He can stlmu-
late the worst passions of infiamed times;
or give an impulse TO wise and beneflcent
movements. His influence differs from
that of others who operate upon INC pun,
lie mind, IN that, while theirs conhned
to particular and distant OCCASIONS he
acts inccsSantiy.
The orator agitates only while he is
speaking, the preacher is hsmmed in by
the walls of his church and the limits OF
Sabbath day; the statesman seldom steps
out of his bureau; the man OF science IS
fixed among his retorts and crdcbles; and
the teacher only in his school room.
But the editor is perpet1ally at work:
As the mills carry his specula'lons from
one CITY to another, his" actions spread
like the waves of the pool, in concentric
circles, and before the last ripple has sub
sided, the waters at the centre are again
disturb bed. Even while he sleeps, his
thoughts are awake they are dlffuslng
good or evil. they are entering other
minds, to mould them to better or worse
condition. -,
They rest not, stay not-on, stu on
they wind their flight'--and whether bl!n
or pestiferous are producing their lnev'ta'
bic impressions.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-26

Mr., Calhoun-Always manly in feel
ING aud powerful in intellect, once Inc
idol of the nation--Mr. Calhoun has been
treated. for some years past, by the press,
es of the North, with marked neglect, ana
worse than that, marked misrepresenta-
ton. lie might have been President al
fer General jackson il he would have
stopped TO little things, and these not SO
little nor so mean as politicians are ac-
cu,tumed to resort to. But he would not
conpell Mrs. Calhoun TO invite into her
society woman whom the opinion Oh
Washington had excluded and this piece
of manliness thrust him out of the success
sion. and brought Mr.. Van Buren, in.
His virtues have always drawn out the
enthusiastic admiration and love OF his
friends. "Tell me-" said a leading
Wing of this city some months ago IN con.
versa IN with Mr.. Senator Preston, "telt
me sir, what is the secret of Mr.. Calhouns
wonderful popularity at the SOUTH" !" 1t
is the purity of his character," replied Mr.
Preston; :sno man ever becomes acquaint-
cd with him who does not love him"
This was generous praise from agener-
Gus opponent. Mr.. C's noble stand last
wear in favor OF law and order III khode
Island, when some other interests IN the
democratic party we're meanly and wick
enIy urging on the dogs of civil war, has
done something to soften the preludices
AGAINST him which the the tariff contro-
versy had engendered. He is again
brought forward as candidate for thc
Presidency. His consistent moral and
+ religious character, his great talents as a
statesman, and his lite OF manly patriot
ism, will ensure him host of ardent
. friends, so long as there are men in the
, republic to admire these qualities. The
letter which we print to-day, the letter to
! the editors Of the Nat. INTEL is speci
: men of the man. He does not disguise
b that his opinions have somewhat chaugec
h since his entrance on public life. Who's
opinions have not changed in thirty years
e Most of our prominent statesmen have
10 boxed round the Compass in that time
10 Not ono Of them has changed less tina
= Mr.. Ca'hoau.--LN. Y. Joar. Commerce
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-26

public, and in which | have been compell-
ed to state much that ought to have ap-
peared in the preface TO the volume.
With res ect, ! am, &c.
J. G. CALHOUN.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-26

We make the following extract from the
able address oil the committee, of the State
convention of Georgia. 1t contains SEN
timents, which we think, should actuate
the whole State Rights party throughout
the South, and the friends of genuine De.
mocracy everywhere. We regret that its
length precludos the insertion of it entire.
, 1843-01-14

The Senate was occupied in vari-
Gus matters, Nj. Benton moved on
the subject Of the Treaty. But the
President having sent in a communi-
cation, stating that, as regards State
Debts. no correspondence, formal or
had passed between Mr.:
Webster and Lord Ashburton, and
that as regards the North Western
boundary, it was not compatible with
the public interest to communicate
any information, the Senate proceed
ed TO consider the Civil and Diplo.
matte bill. 1t was reported by Mr..
Evans without amendment, and final
ly passed.-[Cin. Gazette.
Our correspondent writes as fol-
lows:
, 1843-01-14

hNEcporE.--The Mercantile Journal
IN a report on the proceedings CT a
late temperance meeting, related the
following Incident
"a Woodworking, but incorporate,
mechanical shipwright ny trade
was present, and occasionally inter
rupted the speakers and afforded no
little amusement to some Of the au-
dience, by his frequent witty remarks,
produced by the 'happy' state under
which he was laboring. Alter listen
ing 10 the stirring appeals which were
made to the incorporate to abandon
their degraded habits, and which must
also have met with a harty response
from the bosom Of every person pres
eni,he stood up once more IN ine
manIiness Of bis strength. and WIN
all the ardent feelings Of his youth re'
turning, having the fixed determine
lion upon his features never again 10
ipsrtake of that which has made many,
ssnan Of giant intellect TO fall. signed
aas pledge, amid the good wishes o.
ee numerous company present lot
"s future happiness"