davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11
2Spna SguSlottDe.

SSDaaa 2sssSlGftDe.
Dos Oompfitiff @reot gSeftern lang
te am Sam(taee Woroen, nob elmer crei:
,ebntdeisen Geiic. BON Siuerpool in 9seu
gorf an,-brabte inrefen spenis yseues
nit.
Gnelono. Die iunoe &6niotcdter
1T am l6. oeS porioen Monot6 in ecnocn
eetouft poroen.
Nab ofTiejellen Serribten bat Die brit,
tibe Irmee i'm Sannar oes Sabres 1880
aus 44,329 gn8ldnoern, 1880 Sdot'
ldnoern, uno 1887 Srldnbern,-uno i'm
Sanuar oes Sabre5 lS4O aus 81 $50 Gno'
ldnoern, Is, ,232 SbottlGnoern uno4l ,2IS
Srldnoern beitanoen.
SIN Oauie Der 9emeinen 1T oer 3urta
nabne oer uSaftolies Siu" BON Seiten
Der Gsoierune ourb Cir Sames @rabam
an9efinoi0t woroen. Ser Sppolitions.
iturm. welden oiefe 8iQ unter oen Dii,
ienters berpor8erufsn bate. folue Die
oa9eeen eineereibten uno NIT Willionen
unteribriftsn psriebenen Yetitionen ba.
ben bic Staatsbeb0roe ouf>ibren eemab
ten Sebler oufmerflam eemabt. Sbr
Sufcl9e pdre bic Gr3iebune oer beraus
rpa6ienoen Sueeno aus Den nieoern &of'
fen ausIbliebli6 ben 5dnben oer bii66f'
llben Stride iibertra9en Doroen.
Die Sibunaen oes Qarlaments iinb
Dem SbluiIe nabe. uno bic @lieoer Def
felben iebnen iib, I'm BET fbwiilen 6ibe
Der 6unostoae au entseben. in bic friibe
eanoluft.
Srlano. SIN oe9enpGrtioen Nueen-
blide elsbt Srlano einem Yulpermuoa.
siue, spelbes nur zines Sunfens our ST.
plooierune beoarf. S'Gonnel fdbrt nod
INNER fort. Die Soiten oer Relioion unc
oes patriotismus, bic itarftonenoifen unc
reisbarften bel einem Solfe, in Den Ser:
gen ieiner 2oncsleute 3u beriibren. UNI biz
einmal beipirfte Sbpineun9 uno Stim:
nune in ibrer eanden Stdrfe gu erbalten
Sir &obert peet 1T auf olabenoe &obleu
8eIeet. rpdbreno i'm Cabinet Oct cine Sbeil
iib fdr einen oewaltiomen NieeeriblaG
Der 8olfsbemeBuno ouseeiproben, Der an:
bere Sbeil aber fbonenoe WaBreoeln por,
eeIblaoen bat. Das Militdr in Srlans
beifebt aus Dioilionen 0rti(lerp. 8e
aimsnten uno elmer Squooron Gapalerp
IL 8atanione unb % Depots Sufanterp
Iomiral Sople5 bat Die irldnoi1be &Iit
Su betpaben.
Spanien. Dieie 6albiniel 1T tpie
Der i'm Nufifanoe beeriffen. uno liefert Del
Betpies. oaB gspartero, obne Daswifben
funft uno Sermittelun9 elmer fremoel
Wadt, in Spanien feinen feften 5alt
punft faGen fann. Srans0iiibes @ol
fo0 mebr au feinem Sturse bsisetraeel
baben. ols bas 8olf felbif. 3urbano
tpelder eeeen DEN Sberftsn Yrim seiano
tpor, mubte iib suridSisben, uno ben
eebteren Die 5errldaft iber ben Siibe1
Gatoloniens einrGumen. in Den nSrolibel
prooinaen ereienen ii1 tdelibe 4bfdQs
uno in Barcelona 1T elm ber Reeierun
aebori8es Dampfboot peeeenommen nor
Den.
Der Ylan eouis pbilipps. einen feline
S6bne nit Der iuneen &oniein pom Spa
nien 5u perbairatben. 1T feiner 8ermirf
libun9 nabe.
Sranfreib. Die Sihune in De
franaoiilben &ammern 1T NIT erober 8it
terfeit obeebalten tporoen. uno Die Sut
get gommiiiou bat Dem Minifferium erc
Be ltnrube eineefSet. Die Debate Ibs
Die |er,pi0iaun9 fdr bic 1noronunsen u
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11
Der Itberale 1senbarUter
WeabinN beu IL. cymli 1913.
0F9ie Tote Hummer beS "9ssblihsn Gpr
'ber6" bat bic Yrsls psrIoItn.
WSa,nfel G;rtnne III nun audi bier elm.

~SNN'"fet Vrtpre ~ nun "HoD Dler eln>
9etrcfTsn uno finSst trcB ibyn unansenebmen
el9sntboften BEL pislsn 2eutsn Nufnabns.
llntere Nsrjte psroen Der Olomlst balb Die
Sur mabsn unS ba lts nibt germ in 9efuntsn
@s9snoen psrrpslt fo miro ibr @ufsntbatt BEL
unS nibt bon LANCER 9oltr fsin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11

Sn sinem Dfrfbsn an ben llfrn ees Seubfon>
ful1ss lsbte felt eini9sn Sabrsn cine Sanlis in
oridsnben uno ciirfti9en llmifdneen. Die
Srau, psde an rsren Spaupts ifsbt, bat felt
adt Sabrsn nibts ron ibrem abipefeneen Dlans
ne ssbtrt, unb fonnte nur NIT Oelbe unb sro>
FER SparI,mfsit snsn ScDn unb cine Scdtsr
anifdnpis sr;sbsn. @sit lan9sn Sabrsn mar
feline 9sssnlstiss Wttbsun9 ;wiftben Der 8a=
mile uno ibrsn Sermanbten in Srrlano 8srz
9s0snbsit fbisu ale Sanbs Der 9sgsnisitisen
anban9libfsit sslcst iu babsn.
Gin esrr BON 9asu Vorf, NIT sinsm 9sfhbls
pc0sn S?srSsn unb fslbit NIT Der SamIis weits
lau19 psrpanet war ftbcn felt Sabren bemlbt
ben 9SoDncrt Der Srau ausSufncsn, mos ibm
absr erit Dor eini9sn Olonaten 9elans. @leb
naDm sr Nntbsil an ibrsm Sntcrs1s unb bsrid)s
tste ibre @riifenj Den 3erpanotsn i'm 2luSlan,
De. 0Seni9e Sage barauf srbisIt er bic rs,
fdrlft zines Ssitamente, msldbe6 Der @rp6pahr
bon ben Sinbern bnterIalIsn bate, morau5
strpor9ebt cab Elm 9roesS Stif Qano in ST.,
lamb, @clo in Spnos unb anbsrss Esrmt9sn,
bas Suiammn jdbrlib $4,000 cintrast, tsm
Snabsn permod)t miro, Der jest srif IL SABRE
alt 1T. Curb ben Ssifator piro percrbnst,
oab Der Snobs unterri6tt unb gut fir ibn 9ss
ior9t mereen foa bis CT 25 cSabr alt mire, pc
CT bon Dem @srm6sen elbif Ss(ts nimmt.
Sbauoerbaft.-9sr tcots &trper zines
stpa l6 Sabre aItsn Mdodens wurbe porles>
ts 2SotDe etlpa 3 Mssn bon 0udfsrtaun i'm
Holos psrfbarrt 9sfunosn, uno nad Der 9(us:
ta9s ens5 &nabsn, Der bsi Der Samilie mar,
ibstnt es, bab lie bon Dem Manns unb Der
Srau, Bet tpelben lts ipat furbttar6ar 9efblas
gen mcrben mar, oa Der &nabe iitb einbiloet,
ibr &dden isi NIT elmer 3an9e ;srbrobsn uno
Der Strper in elmer Ioafrfrpps in eer Sbeus
CT perbcr9en worbsn Der 8rrfall bemirfs
te 9rcse Nufre9unn0 untsr Den Sempbnsrn Der
Nahbaribaft mb piro elmer 9rinblitbsn llns
tsrlubun9 Su unter9sbsn babsn. 9as saS
Wdbbsn tibti9 9eibIa9en wurcs bsScu9en Die
Nabbarn, eab Its psrlnist wuros iit sbenfaa5
wabr, unb bic llntdnbs wcrn Der G6rpsr 9ss
funbsn muree, 9sbsn nur ju bsutlibsn Sspsis,
'"b w NV 'L " .o"..l"." oe.O..' '0"''''
Gine GurieGtat. - Nsupcrfsr Sldttr
mslcsn Die Sbauau5ifsllun9 zines tOnosrbarsn
Sb'erss' msltbsS ou9enibelnlieb eaS OottsIs
bling Swften Msnfbsn uno 9ffsn bilbst. @s
muroe maDfeno osm Scrr'Sr's9s IN Den SSals
oer" een NDeoe "Ss'an0 9stan9en AlS ss 9ss
tanseh mlfoe mar Go SanS as''o uno n'bt tas
big elnen Der Wenibenlfmme dbnliCben 2aut
I o"o'"' 'o' "" p"' '''' t''V''' 'P'''
Wv" S'"s Wv " 'ps"V' w" '"V' "u't '"'
Sr.'''," 'n,' os'' S"s.'"' '""'' "'V tu'!V' "ul
"' '1"''' Wv. WI 's'a''V'" a"0 S"Bs"' ~
sp"'W '",'i','"'p'9 INV wv !" i'',sn @r'Ao'S
n y" Wv os'P'" w. Wv. >''V''aV.''! "N' os''
20 s'"s' '',,.g. " o,u N."'' VlN.'P's ~ u"
S"'nt'a ""IM S'4""'' N''A''"' 'V''V'' q" '9'"'ss
S1nleartl9e Sln9e srsl9nsn fb fortrpdbs
horn @s,7ott oDir srinnsrn ,ns srS e,.,Ih
'o'1
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11

Ser 4te Suit murps bier auf bic sss
m6bnliGs s(rt anifdnci9 9efsisrt unb 9in9 cbns
Elm lln9a6 uno ancsre llnannebmlibfsten,
Die Bel fclben Gsls9snbsten ndbt unoswibns
lIb ftno, pcrliber. 9a Die Yolitjf fur 3sit
fat fhlWnmsrt, botte Die &inbsr bic 9rtbtsn
6slflibfsjtsn eenen lb AUDI pisle @rmadb1sns
anitlri1en rpas in bsr gtact cine auffallsnoe
MuBe psrurlabte. Oa5 flsine 86lften ,co
9rrBer 3aDl am fribsn Mcr9sn, untsr 9nfibs
run9 ibur esDrcr unb Qsbprnnsn, nit FROZEN
eerSen nab ben bsifilnmten Yldssn unb mad)s
te lib bort pisl Gsrsni9en. &sIi9i6Is Qisesr
murosn 9eiun9en, paiItnce 9tsben 9sbaltsn &C.,
mrpon mir nidbt pisl gin;eInDsitsn srfabrsn
babsn. Die 3abI Der S1isr, mslbs bsi Der
0sisr eer psrfbiebsnsn pnntaasIbulen ass
9snmdrti9 marsn, miro i'm bisfssn "S. unb
9. ScurnaI' an9e9stsn wis folst:
9sutibslutbsriibe Sbuls 500
9eutibsreformrte 400
liter Nsab. Sonnta9S.Sbul Ssrsn 300
&otbcliibe Sbule $50
Mstooifsn l4O
Episcopal " 100
Sabtilfen ITO
llniperialifen l27
@n9liib'Iutbsrfbs 70
8arbi9s AZ
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11

Sue SaolHel pee pretpfhten IN SSatDn9s
ton 1T nun tpistsr polsne6 crsanilirt unb bes
ifebt aus fOl9enesn loerrsn:
9t. o. llpibur aersnbsr Staatstfrstdr.
8. :. Spencer Sbasamtisfrstdr.
Q. 6enibam, agirsnSer WarineIfretdr.
s. Ot Ycrter, aercnosr &rie9Sfefretdr.
s. q. 9Siclifs, @snsralsp poifmsiifsr.
Sobn 9eslicn, a9riunSer StaatSsNnwat.
Der Nbtb. Daniel 9Esbifer miro nit Ndd)s
fem in Bafbin9ton ernartst unb mis ss psrs
lautet 1T es nibt unwabrfbsinlb bas ct fsin
a(mt als Staatsftfrstdr ,pisbsr srbaltsn wirs.
ettfate Gs-6r. @srboro Gbmis,
bon Yblaoelpbia, psrebrts un5 pcrse 0Ecbe
eini9e Safsln Sbofclabs, wsld,s CT lslbif fabrie
Sirt uno Die febr eelieat 1T. 6r. Gdmis
,ucbnt an Der ncrbpsiflitbsn gfs Der 1Ealnut
unb Srontitrabs in pbilabslpbia. @sine @bces
eclats 1T bier su Dabsn am Stcbr BON Ybilip
3iebsr @fs Ysnn uno 4tsn Strass.
Wtdrtim 2San S,.ren. .-Rab cen Sss
pe9un9sn unter unisrn @ssnern iu urtbelen,
| 1T es ,pabrfbsinlih, oas Martin ncd sinmal
auf bic Sabn 9sbrabt wsrbsn mirc, um einen
Bsttlauf fir eas Yufbsntsnamt su beainnen.
9iss 9sbt un6 nun s9sntli6 MIR an, aber mir
puneern uns nur i'm 8orbsi9sbsn liber bic uns
erWartetsn Hsui9feiten bon iensr @rnennuna.
D1 arti n San Suren, als @anbibat
| fir Yrelosnt in 1874 9Ser niro nid,t baris
ber LADEN? 9lber, alien Spas bei Geits, mir
febsn eS rebt germ, bas Wlartin msbsr NIT Der
9Shrbs zines @anoioaten Der prslipsntsnifsas
bsebrt ~irb, obruobl mir fsinsSwsas w,infben
eab er wieter auf Den YreIosntsnltuDl erDcben
rpsroen m6bts, rpopcn ibn oas @olf in 1910
auf 70 nabbriflibe 9trt psrbrdn9ts, bas CT
,penis IoofnunS babsn Fam je misosr earauf
iu fommsn. 9Sir ipunbern uns nur imrnsr
psnn mir lsfen "San Surn bat ssrsbts On:
fprube auf bic @unff css 8olfss" ba mir aar
nitbt mif1sn ftnnen 100 oisfe ifeden mSasn :
ct War pier Sabre Yrslicsnt, psrlbwsneste
manbsn sbalsr BON bss Gofss gslos, prsuts
banslbs nit anbsrn &nifTen uno lief lld) fir
feline 9isnits 100000 in flinsenber W1inse
bssablsn ;--bas 1T un0efabr 9ass.
Gie Grmte. = Das warme gBettsr bat
bic 8rubt in oiefsr @essno fbnet aur 9ieifs as.
bradot uno pisle Sauern lino fbon fsfiia nit
Der @rnte bsibdfti9t. suf manben Stsasn
flast man, bab bic fpdtsn Meifs viet Sbabsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11

Oie Ornfe. - 9as warme Bettsr bat
Die Srubt in biefsr @essno fbnsa sur Meifs sss
srabt uno pisls Sausrn iino fbon f1sifts nit
bsr @rnts bsibdftst. auf manben Stsusn
fIast man, oas bic fpdtsn Meifs visl Sbaosn
an Der Srubt perurfabt babsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-11

Sc fe 9enwart. Sin Oieb
bran9 fur5li6 in elm Soaroin9baus in
Seriep @itp, als bas Oienitmdoben eben
ben Slid 9eoedt batte uno par eifri9 oa=
nit belbdfti9t, Die iilbernen e6ffel uno
ionffiees mertbpolle Siib9erdtb ein5upaf=
Zen, als bas MGbben tpieoer bereintrat.
gr sins fo9leib auf fte gu uno erfldrte
ibr, inoem er fie NIT einem 9roben Sorz
lesemefen bcorobte, ct tperoe iie ermoroen,
,penn fe oas 9erineite Gerdufb mabe.
Das Mdo6en mid eribredt surtid, 9ine
|ieoob, fofort einen plan fafeno, auf Die
Sbdr oer Speifefammer gu, tpobin ibr
oer Dieb, in bet Meinun9, oiefe fibre
auf bic Strabe, nobfolste. Gr itiir3te
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

CorToN CRop. 1t is thought by those
who have taken some pains to obtain inf,r-
nation upon this subj ,ct, that the cotton
crop fthe United Suites will fall shor, of
he amount produced last year BY several
hundred thousand bales. Should this prove
correct, il may probably advance the prize
Of this article little. We notice in the
Tropic therecep'ion Of l6l bale. Of The new
crap, on the 3Dfh uliimo, ut New Orleans,
from the Southern part Of this state and
Louisiana.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

loae,non, IN order 10 mike political capitoI
out Of II! Now lhai ~ Discussion ~ nj
lhkel, 10 aid lho rcpodIotoD IN carrying The
state, every ciIrI Is made 10 d.seh pob''c
attention from II to o. her iop'rs, Pathetic
appeals nre made 10 Bond democrats, ion'
when heir suppon Is wanted for Tho pres
en-, repudiaiing ticket, and lhcy arc coas'n'
implorod to aba ,don ihoir ground with
regard to the payment Of The bonds, Ms Law
Ing n, thing TO do with the canvass, when
the fact is fresh in their memories iha
thev were forced into their present position
w The adoption Of This very question as The
test Of party allegiance, by the repudia'ors
themselves
But to maintain the ascendency of anti
bondism, is the grand object Of the repudia'
tors in the November election. The organ
ization of their tickets has an eye single to
this. For Congressman and State officers
thew have out full set Of anti bonders 10
this County they have similar ticket 'or
the Legislature; and each individual upon
i took care IN The beginning Of the Canvass
to declare his opposition to The payment OF
the bonds In Warren and Jasper. It Is
said that Anti bond Wings land we are
sorry to acknowledge that there are sucn)
are supported for seats in the Legislature
the State. Anti bonders are Sc
lected as leaders. Bond paying democrats
make very good voters, but won't do for
Candidates unless they will consent 10 CO.
operate in the supper, Of reputation. You
don't catch the regulators supporting a
bond payer. And yet the bond question
has nothing to do with the contest? "Tel!
that 10 the marines"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16
Wing Ticket.
APPOINTMENTS.


APPOINTMENTS
0rWs are requested to state that Ca
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, Democrat
Bond paying Candidate for Governor, wi
address his fellow citizens at the folIo"in
times and places, to wit:
Belmont, ParoIa C'ty, Tuesday Sept. ri
fernando, DeSo,o Friday, 81
Blockers Saturday, 9ti
Mt Pleasant, MarhalI, CITY Monday =" LIN
(hulahoma, I" Tuesday, 18th
Holly Springs, /" Wednesday" 18th
Salem, Tippah County, Friday, 18Th
Ripley, /" Saturday, /" 10th
Pennington, Tisho,ningo, C'ty, Monday IS
Jacinto, Tuesday, ~
Cnrrollyile, Wednesday, 20
GIVE give up a large porti'n Of our
paper, this week, TO Col. Prisons letter re-
viewing the reply of the editor Of the Pom
totoc 7. ibunc, to the Hon. Thomas H.
Williams. II will be found on our first and
fourth pages
GIVE owe some explanation to our sub
scribers at Oxford, who sent in their names
last week, for not sending them the back
numbers Of our paper. Previous additions
to our subscription list had exhausted all
the extra numbers printed.
~Qe
We have been much amused at the efforts
which the Anti>bonders have been making,
for month or two past, TO shuttle out Of
further public agitation Of the Bond-question
We say public agitation, for they still de.
sign to use i. wherever it is thought any
accession Of strength can be gained by op-
position to the paymen'of the bonds. And
Just as was done in this county, in July last
every effort will be made ia the coming
election, to obtain votes on this very ground,
without reference to other opinions Of the
voter upon national questions. But since il
=. al AL~H ~ -
should not be agitated ia the present can
vass, let US see what the repudiators theM-
selves thought If it formerly, and how much
hand they had in bringing it up. These re-
minisences may not be very agreeable 70
them, but may serve to show the true ma
ture Of the present contest.
Soon after it was determined to hold q
Etate Convention at jackson, on the END
ofFsbruary, meeting was held At Ponto'
toe, on the tho 10Th Of December, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration. a.
mongs. other things, the time u holding the
proposed convention. From communities.
sion in the Mlssissippian, Of the 23rd. ofthe
same month, giving an account Of The NEE
ting, we take the following extract:
"That meeting was mainly composed Of
Bond paying Democrats, and did no, reflec
the views and wishes of the true Demo.
cratic party 10 North Mississippi, and
shosld Be srholly disregarded. =
Friend Fall, it is time the Ant;-Jonders had
begun to speak in language that cannot be
misunderstood, to their Bond paying Dem>
ocratic friends, and let them know that Can
didates both for STATE and NATIONAL office
must be good and true Anti 5onders.n
The language Of the above is clear and
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

HTWhy are some Of the Anti Bond pa.
pers so anxious to see Wing Congressman
al ticket brought forward? Are they bex
ginning to fear that, under the present ass
pect Of affairs, the nominees Of the late an
ii bond convention will be left Of home in
November?
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

0~rWe see in The last Memphis Enqui.
rer the announcement of the dea &c Gan.
Thomas }. Por er, Of Victoria. Mics. lie
died at the residence Of Mr. J w. Fowler,
near that City, on the 80 h ul,imo The
same print contains an interesting ar iclo
upon the ,alehts and character Of the de>
ceased.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

STEAM Boar SuNK-The Steamer Ju-
ia Chouteau struck snag, on the Oath ul>
limo, on her way with full cargo from 81.
Louis to New Orleans, and sunk to l.sr
guards. The cargo, consisting of -four, hemp
ond tobacco, It is supposed, will be saved in
damaged state. II 10 thought the boat Will
be raised again.
ANOTHER FL0oD.--The City OF New
York was visited with tremendous rain.
storm, on the 2lst ultimo. The rain COM
menced falling on Monday night, and con-
tined until noon TUESDAY. The streets
and cellars were deluged with water. Little
damage was done, however, a. most Of the
goods had been removed from tine cellars
Several houses were partially undermined,
the streets considerably washed. The dss>
truct,on Of property was greater on Staten
Island, attended with loss ofslife. At other
places in the vicinity, houses were washed
down, and ono or two instances mentioned
Of loss Of life. The rain extended a. far a.
City and New Arighton. Much damage
was done to the roads 10 this region, and
several houses washed away at the latter
place.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

VIM " tuO
~Oe-
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE TINT
George K Clayton the Wing Bond paying
Candidate for Governor, said in his speech
at this place that he was in favor Of tdrias
the people to pay the Union Bank Bonds
and he would not veto any bill the Leg's
Ia.ure might pass for that purpose.
[Ozford Obserp'r.
We have noticed similar paragraphs til
the abov Q, going the rounds in several Anti
Bond prints. Il is the revival Of the old
cry Of tar, tar, tar, as an argument agalns
the payment Of the Bonds. The design is
to prejudice the public mind against Mr.
Clayton with the four-pence-ha' penny clap
trap, that he is in favor Of "turing the peo-
pie" Now all who have heard that gentle
man speak, know that throughout North
Mississippi he has avowed the belief that,
with judicious management, the bonds can
be paid without resort to burthensome tax
alton; and in his speeches, he has presented
the means which we possess to apply 10
their payment But like an honest man,
he is still in favor Of paying what We owe,
even though IN the end we should have to
submit to reasonable tax ia order to effect
il. He does not understand the modern
anti-bond argument, that we must repudiale
because it will require taxation to pay.
With regard to yetoing bill to raise a
ak to pay the bonds, the true version Of
he matter is this. To the question from :
zen. Brown, whether he would veto q bill /
or that purpose should the Legislature pass
me, Mr.. Clayton invariably replies, that
the people through their immediate repre-.
entatiyes should pass bill Of that nature
Ince they have the right to do so, he would
consider it his duty not to thwart their
wishes by the veto power. That the Elk.
cutive was armed with this power to pro- |
ect the Constitution from Infringement, and ,
lot to defeat bills on mere grounds Of erpe I
liency. And this is precisely the doctrine .
aid down BY Gen. Brown himself ia his 2
circular. {
"Every act Of the Legislature, which
zones in conflict with the clearly defined
constitutional opinions Of the executive =
'ught to be met by veto, but all doubts I
hould be solved in favor Of the constitution
ll;ty Of legislative action land can scarcely !,
conceive case where the exercise Of the
'eto power could be justified On the ground :
# mere inexpedisncy. The representatives
# the people are, or ought to be, the best y
Judges on subjects Of ,his kind" 8
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

The manner IN which puc III he repu.
diniing J. uroals lako OCCASION T., speak of
heir candidates, 10 right qorcr. Tho col"
lowing ihog at Gov. Tucker, wc take fran
he fernando phcnix.
/ II will DO rscolleclcd ihai Oh ,Tal'sbul.'
is now d. candidate for Congress
"CoNTrosNr FrxD.-Ws have bon
looking with oil our eyes, for an eShit,, un.
der The hand OF Gov Tucker Of tho cunlin.
gent fund, tho items, and how much by HIM
expended since he has been in Office.
I" Tho friend. Of GOV. Tucker lay
grea, stress when speaking Of his honesty,
as Il lh.ro was no other honest man IN the
world besides T.. NJ. Tucker. But how
does ibis conporl with honesty? when abso.
Iu,eIy required by law TO account 10 the
Legislature yearly for The expenditures Of
the contingent fund, he has wholly and
wlfu " refus. 10 do SO? Can any VI his
friends explain THIS?
MAMM)TH SKELErON.-The Skeleton OF
Il large animal, supposed to be mammoth,
vas not long since dug from bed Of mail,
from 5 to feet below tho surface, near
Scotch,own, N Y. Some idea of the size Of
the skeleton may be formed from the fol-
lowing dimensions. Length Of tusks 4 fee.
9 inches; circumference ofthe same at the
root, - inches. Length Of skull, including
'usks, 7 feet 8 inches; breadth between The
eyes 2 feet; across the cavity Of the eye
IL inches.
@C
HA1L.-The Tippecanoe (a journal
gives an account Of a plentiful shower Of
large hail stones, which fell not far from
Lafayette. on tho 10Th u'imo covering tn.
ground to The dep h oftwo or three inches
Corn crops and vegetation generally were
much injured.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21
yotNEY Z. HOWARD. E-a

The name of this dis'ing u bed Demo
crat, has been gees'ed IA -. rr'ht q err
ters of Tie State, rs can lac tor u
Senate Of the Uni e Stu 6 ~ ne lower
Uouse of Congress. Col. Howard has
authorized US to state that he is not now,
and will not be candidate for either sta
ZION. This movement Of Col. Howard,
will be regarded as magnanimous in en-
eminent degree. No man in the State has
higher claims on the Democracy than hns
Volney E. IIowari; and candidate for
Office, the name Of no one would have
been hailed with luder accimllion. We
may well say of him, that which we felt
called upon 10 state Of our friend r. M.
Gaines, few days ago, there is another
ilustrious example of one worthy to lead
a host, prelering private station. "--Ws-
siSSippian.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21
TEXAS COTTON.

Fifteen thousand bales of Texas cot
ton, will be shipped down Red River, this
season. This will enter iuto iormida-
BILE competition with the cotton of our
country. True, it is sent out of the Unit
ed States. But this is no obstacle in IFS
way. Our cotton crop for the year, 1912,
was $685. bales. The amount sold
to foreign buyers, and sent out of domes-
tic manufactures the last last year, ap-
pears to have been the paltry amount of
2lS,235 bales. 1t is a fact that the Geor-
Ola and South Carolina cotton planter
makes more from the same amount of land
in Texas, than in his own State. The re-
strictions of our government upon Texas
cotton once removed, we do not know
what might be the revolution produced
in poorer cotton growing States. The in
ducements to leave their country, would be
increased ten fold, and the value of the
landsof our old cotton growing States
would be measnraby decreased. Where
would the revolution stop.-Ndtcduoches
Herald.