davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

A very old lady. in Boston, who has been
from her youth devoted admirer of Harry
Of the West,' on reading Mi'ler's prediction
OF the general smash in l643, exclaimed, /
knew 1t: always said some darn thing or
other would happen TO prevent CIay's cleo
tion.'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

The Ono STATE LoAN.-The New Yo,t
Journal OF Commerce. Of the 18th ult.. saws
the OHIO Loan OF 100000 per cent. stock.
mas oeen taken at par. with the privilege Of
taxing the other $9OO,0oO at the same rate.
any ''me before September 5th. If not taken
made domestic stock, with the interes, = -
able in Ohio. pay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
DR. RRa,vDRETH'S

CELnBRATED PILLS ,o.at|
yTyHE undersigned having lately Deea , .H HJl|
i Agent, (by on engraved cez',fea's WV ,,rD
own signature) for the sale OF ,nese ...s;yed ,|
and well known Pills, and having !t. os,heps|
supply Of the genuine article, deem h0a. ~ be rr
extraordinary opportunities ever offered ~ as
lingering complaints, after sick'y sea s asu.
health, as we'll as to prevent Fever an0 "S''
IS cents per box. ,be e,ulb|
Ifthere are any who do not know !u' tnsp
quality of these Pills, enquire Of those ~n u'amne
them, or examine the certificates anu I.' RIooup
tons at the upper Store on Wa'es 'pI,rHMAN
ton, Iowa. FOSTER q NV
Oct. 20, l642-52--3m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
NETWORK STORE.

A 6. CHADWICK, begs leave to inform
H. the citizens Of Bloomington, and the country
in general that he has purchased the stock in trade
recently owned by Boies, and is now opening
choice assortment Of Goods purchased in New York
and Boston, which are offered at Wholesale and
Retail, at fair prices, for ready pay, viz
Broad Cloths Silk Goods
Cassnetts Shawls
Pilot cloths Handkerchiefs
Jeans Laces
Vermont Greys French muslins
Flannels Muslin de Laincs
I4inseys Calicoes
Paddings Sheetings
Drlngs Batting
Tickings Wadding
Checks Wicking
Threads Cambrics
Boots ard Shoes Fur Caps
Velvet Ready Made Clothing
Green Barragc Edging and Insertings
Silk Cravats Lace Collars
Mitts and Gloves Combs
Suspenders Jewelry.
OT Best Rifle Powder. in Canisters. Whips
and Whip Lashes. Principe and Havana Cigars.
Groceries, Hardware. Queensware, Tinware,
Nails, &c. &c.
P.S, In my absence, Messrs. II. and F. w.
Gillett, will attend to the salcs and other business
of the Store. A. G. CHADWICK.
Bloomington, Sept. Is 1s42-46-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

DYE STUFFS, PAINTS AND OILS.
n lNSEED Oil, White Lead, Spirits Turpontine.
H Copal and Japan varnish, winter Sperm Oil,
warranted, Castor Oil and Alcohol, Clipped Log
wood, Clipped Fustic, Nader, Indigo, Annatto,
Alum, Copperas, de-, DC. For sale by
JOHN B. DOUGHERTY.
july 20 I842-n39tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

A WRscK FoDND.--1he wreck Of the Erie.
the steamboat burnt year and half ago on
Lake Erie. has been found. The discovery
was made BY means Of compass, invented
oy Csp': Chaplin of New York, constructed
20 ,"st tue needle will indicate when a large
0ooy Q! iron OF other metallic substance is ia
sne VICINITY and its direction from the com.
pass.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
eAn or French Quinine,
~ 10 lbs Calomel,
s OF Pipcrine, e substitute for quinine.)
OF Morphine, assorted,
lbs English Blue Mass,
5 OF Extract Peruvian bark,
dog superior Salad Oil,
10 lbs Gum Camphor,
10 lbs do Arabic,
lbs refined Isingiass,
For sale low for cash by
JOHN p. DOUGHERTY.
July 20 l012-n39tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

"A LII persons indebted to the undersigned. in
1Aany manner whatever, are requested to call and
seta'e the same and all having demands against him
will please present them for settlement.
Dec 70, THO'S. C. MOTTS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

SOMETHING FOR THE LAplNs.-In the Provi-
dence Chronicle we find the following new
mode Of preserving flowers and keeping them
fresh. Suppose some Of our fair readers in
this delightful land of flowers try it,
Procure fiat dish Of proclaim into which
pour water; place vase of flowers, and over
the vase place bell glass, with its rim in wa
ter. The air that surrounds the flower being
confined beneath the bell glass, is constantly
moist with water, that rises into it in the form
Of vapor. As fast as the water becomes con-
densed it runs down the side of the bell glass
into the dish, and if means be taken to inclose
the water on the outside Of the bell glass, 80
as to prevent it evapora,ing into the air Of the
si,ting-room, the atmosphere around the fow-
ers will remain continually damp. The plan
is designated the $ Hopean Apparatus" The
experiment may be tried on small scale, by
inserting tumbler over rose bud, in sau-
Ger of water.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

THE ECLECTIC SPOILERS, and a yar;e,v
l. OF other School Books, received and for ale
tNov4] J. b. DOUGHERTY.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
LAND WANTED.

TEvHE subscriber is DESTROYS Of purchasing (for
E Colony or Association) from 1909 to 1000
acres Of first rate land on the Mississippi within
thirty miles Of Bloomington, Iowa. Letters, post
paid addressed to ST. Louis, Mo-, will meet with at.
tention. Jan 6. D. l.. HOLBROOK.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
GIVE 1T A TRIAL
SPICES.

SPICES.
urMEGs, Mace. Ground Gipp., !,
~ Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves .'I Al;
anu the kentucky Mustard, which is s,ls sase
TO De the bestln use both for culinary nn na'ss
medicine. For sale by Pu'p'ss
JOHN B. DOUGupn,
July 20 ls42-n39n ntRIl
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

Southey, the poet laureate of England died
on the 2lst Of March last. He had lost the
use of his mind more than year ago. By bis
will made in 1888, he 6equahed his proper,y
amounting to 9l2,0OO, to his wifs and four
children.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
SOAP, PERFUMERY, &C

SOAR, FEkFUMENA wv
NANCY Rose Soap,
IL do Windsor Soap, Every fne'l
ease Castle do (genuine)
10 Winchester's Soda Soap, - RI.
"orether with Aromatic Salts, Rose Waei ~ Tsd
Wa,e., /. airs Oil Macassar Oil, Musk o''e
Powder, Tooth Brushes, Indelible Ink, &C.
For sale low for cash by ,,,rprv
JOHN B. DOUGHtH'"
July 20 l842-n39tf -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

MILK IN BosroN.-The annual consump,on
of milk in Boston is estimated at 1000 900
gallons: whilst the quantity consumed in
London, where the population is fifteen times
greater, is computed at only $500, 900 gallons
annually.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
p. w. HAMILTON.

NT MANUFACTURERS Or TOBACCO and Sc.
1E1 CARS, would inform the citizens Of Bloom
ington and the county and country adjacent, that
he has established mandatory in the basement Of
the Iowa House, where he has on hand, and intends
keeping al all times, an assortment Of Tobacco and
Segars, which he can afford at prices much lower
than have heretofore been asked for articles of the
same quality. CT Country dealers would do we'll
10 examine his articles and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. soft Oct. Fl, 1912
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

The Cincinnati Gazette says that A manu-.
factories OF Lard Oil in that city, have made
during the past year. 1904 gaIlons-,he
value OF which was $73,OS8. The consump-
ton Of lard oil is daily increasing.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
NEW LINE OF COACHES
Fare Reduced and Speed Ineta.I'

BEERS f. ST. JOHN,
ELI AVING the mail contracts for Iowa, h,'pI
Nm cured fine Coaches, and are now PREPARED
convey passengers in commodious nds'PsdS'
manner.
These are their charges for psssag:
From Keokuck for Burlington. daily, pT
Burlington to Bloomington, twice-a.veek, ss|
Bloomington to Davenport, twice-a.wsst Nv
Davenport 10 Dubuque, twice-a.week. ,'ss|
Bloomington to Iowa City, tri-weeky, !. ~
The above lines connect from KeOkud nM
buque, and at Davenport connect with The O -
and Chicago lines. U Baggage at the ri 1au ~
owners. BEERS q 81. July"
September is, 1912. 4'N
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
HIDESl HIDES !!

HIDES! HIDES!!
nRY Hides, Bees Wax, Clean Linen and Cot
- ton Rags, and Country Produce, taken in ex-
change for goods by A. OGlLVIE & co.
July 80, lS4l.-4O-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
THEY HAVE COME.

UST received, by the Potosi, (through the rum
- ming icc,) fine assortment of goods from
Boston and New York, to wit:
100 doz. pair BOOTS AND SHOES of every
variety,
10 Boxes of CANDLES,
$4,000 Principe and Havans CIGARS,
10 doz. SLEIGH WHIPS,
Otter Caps, Domestic Goods. Cotton Batting, &c.
with great variety Of seasonabIe goods for sale at
the NEW YORK STORE.
Bloomington, Nov. 25.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

MDIBLES AND TESTAMENTS.-The
DMusca.ine County Bible Society has received
good supply Of Bibles and Testaments from the
parent Society, consisting Of French, German and
Dutch Bible, and various kinds Of English Bibles.
which are ready for distribution, will be sold for
cost and charges, at ]. A. Parvin's store.
April 2l-25-dt PLINY FAY, Sec'y.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

PAPER ON COMMISSION
SDK REAMs Fools Cap, ruled and Pc"
90 do Letter, do
IL reams Tea Paper, assorted sizes,
20 do coursebrown Wrapping, sp
Also, Books and Stationery, Black %
Will be sold low for cash by urpffl
JOHN D. DOUGHb''
July 29ls42-n39tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

Why was Eve like aproaigate fellow? Be.
cause she was shiflless.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
= LBS. Blue Pill Mass,
- 3 OF. Hydriodate Potassa,
10 lbs. Gum Arabic.
10 Gum Camphor,
S /" Hops,
Mason's Challenge Backing,
Percussion Caps, Matches, &C., &C., received bv
late arrivals and for sale by
Nov4 J. B. DOUGHERTY.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
..- JOHN H.l ,: IDeo!u!GnERTY'

socc1ssoH TO W. HoLLINcswo,..
. now opening . complete assor,m.s,
and sEHuINx Drugs and M dicins. !, q n
Oils, Dye stufis, Window glass, Glass a'so 81
CO and cigars; Also school books nm, sle'
wrapping paper, states, &c. Resne"",.ea,nn 81
the attention Of physicians and copn,' "ally @l
and the public generally. In order ~ ne'ehs
stock It will be necessary to Ego on the ...p p
by this course will be enabled 10 f,.:'n s!sa99
my line, lower than they were offered - ~. srt
Bloomington July 22-3S If Ikn,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
TAe EaScffoanfe L1tsle Gfrl.


That lightly draws its breath
And feels it's life in every limb
What should it know OF death!-Wo
AT Smyrna, the burial ground Of the
Armenian, like that Of the Moslem. is re-
moved short distance from the town. Is
sprinkled with green trees, and is a favor>
rite resort. not only with the bereaved,
bu, with those whose feeling are not thus
darkly overcast. | met there one morn
ing little girl with half playful coun-
.enance, busy blue eye. and sunny locks,
bearing in one hand small cup Of china.
and in the other wreath of fresh flowers.
Feeling very natural curiosity to know
what she could do with the brigh. things
in place that seemed to par,ake Of sad
ness, watched her light motions. Reach
ing retired grave, covered with plain
marble slab, she emplied the seed-which
i. appeared the cup contained-into the
slight cavities which had been scooped
out in the corners of the level tablet, and
laid the wreath on its pure face.
And why?" inquired, my sweet
girl, do you put the seed in those little
bowls there!''
1T is to bring the birds here" she re-
piled, with half wonderful look, /" they
will light upon this tree" pointing to the
cypress above, when they have eaten
the seed and sing"
"I'o whom do they sing! :" l asked,
",o you, or to each other!'
"Oh no." she quickly replied, ito my
sister-she sleeps here"
But your sister is dead -
20 yes, sir, but she hears all the birds
sing"
Well, if she does hear the birds sing,
che cannot see that wreath Of flowers"
But she knows put it there-I told
her before they took her away from our
home, would come and see her every
morning.
"You must have loved that sister very
much," continued, 8 but you will new
er talk with her any more, never see her
again."
Yes, sir" she replied, with bright
ened look, IL shall meet her always in
Heaven"
"But she has gone there already, l
trust !"
No, she stops under this tree, till they
bring me here, and then we are going 10
Heaven together"
But she is gone already, my child !;
you will NEE. her there, hope bu. she
has gone and left you to come afterwards. "
She cast on me look Of enquiring dis
appointment, ard her eyes began to fill
with tears.
Dyes my sweet child, be it so,
That near the cypress tree,
Thy sister sees those eyes o'erAow,
And fondly waits for thee.
That still she hears the young birds sing,
And sees the chaplet wave
Which every morn thy light hands bring,
TO dress her early grave.
And in brighter, purer sphere,
Beyond the sunless tomb,
These virtues that have charmed us here,
In fadeless life shall bloom.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

NOTICE. ,rrnE1
X LII persons indebted TO OLDS n iah,a
n are requested to settle their accounts s e..
by cash or note. 'an
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

CASTLE BulLDlNG.-The habit Of what in
common parlance. is called "bulding castles
in the air." has a most pernicious influence on
the health Of the mind. There is legitimate
exercise Of the Imaginative faculty whichis
advantageous to the understanding, and TO this
no reasonable objection can be urged but
when the fancy is allowed /" to body forth the
forms of things unknown" without being I'M
der proper discipline. much evil will result.
Individuals endowed with an unhealthy ex-
pansion Of imagination create world within
themselves, in which the mind revels until all
consciousness OF the reality which surrounds
them is lost. The disposition TO reverie is se-
~ pernicious to intellectual health. Many
habituate themselves to dream with their eyes
open, without the sense being literally shut;
they appear TO be insensible to the impression
of objects external to themselves. This con-
di,ion of mind borders closely upon the confines
Of insanity. If the Imagination be thus per-
United 10 obtain SO predominant an influence
over the other faculties Of the mind. some par
ticular notion will fix itself upon the fancy
all other Intellectual qualifications will be re-
jecied; the mind in WEAKNESS or leisure, res
ours constantly TO the favorite conceptions, and
feasts on the Iucious falsehood whenever she
is offended by the bitterness Of the truth. BY
degrees the reign of fancy is confirmed che
grows first imperous, and 10 time despotici;
the 6cions begin to operate as realities, false
opinions, fasien upon the mind. and life pas
ses in dreams of RAPTURE or anguish.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

GALT! sALT!!--SOO bbls. first quality-just
- received and for sale at 40 CTS. per bushel by
the bcrr.l, by [may semi A. OGILVIE 4 co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09
CAII AVID SETTLE.

CALL AND SETTLE
TT AM in want Of money, and tnoss !. NJ
il themselves indebted to me, either
book account, are requested to call anu = ,M
mcnt without further delay, or some " y
find your accounts in other hands. ,urp1t
Jan ., l043. J. B. pODunD'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

Result oE lNDUsTkY-rhe Goddard estates
was recently sold at auction for ninety-two
thousand dollars, to a citizen Of Boston, who
commenced business as tailor, and for long
time kept what is called q slop-shop' in Ann
street. He was asked after the sale, if he
would like part of the amount mentioned 10
remain on mortgage. and he answered in the
negative and in his rough off hand manner, in
quired whether he should give check for the
nnety.two thousand, or the bills. As in
these perIIous times the bills were deemed TO
be quite as good as the tailor's check, they
were preferred and the tailor Immediately pro-
ceeded TO State street, presented his check for
the nine,y.two thousand, received ninety two
hills Of The denomination Of ono thousand each,
and trudged back to pay the amount Of the
Goddard estate, which is now his property.
Such is sometimes the result of industry
Boston Post.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

E'ON DfHH any dn1UuHt OF COuhty ORDERS, In
= small sums. ]. B. DOUGHERTY.
October 81. 81
FOR SALE.
ME BARRIERS SHOP adjoining the Amer
II lean Hotel will be sold on very reasonable
terms if application is made soon.
Dec %, THOS. G.. MOTIFS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
COMMUNICATED.
Celebration Of Me 4th Of July al Davis
,SDrinp

20
Agreeable to previous arrangement sew
eral hundred citizens, ladies and &c nile
men, from the western part Of the county
and the adjacent county of Wilkinson with
some very tair additions from East Fell
ciana, collected at an early hour at Da
vls' Spring, to do honor 10 the Anniver-
sary OF American independence. The
Declaration was read by A. G.. Grow,
Esqr., and very neat and appropriate
address was delivered by our worthy citi-
zen, Hamilton Mcknight, Esqr. We have
often had the pleasure Of listening TO our
native Orators; but never heard any
thing more instructing and appropriate 10
the occasion, than. the address Of Mr.,
Mcknight. He gave ussin a clear man
ner the true theory Of our government
its advantages, as well as the dangers to
which it is liable 10 lend--and yet he
touched upon no party cord that would do
injury tothe feelings Of either Wing or
Democrat; but all other feelings seemed
to be merged into patriotic regard for
the occasion which had brought the multi
tude together. The company then retir.
ed from the stand to partake Of an excel
lent Barbecue prepared by the hospitality
Of the neighborhood in truely primitive
republican style; but sufficiently abund-
ant to prove that in this part Of the county
at least there is not much dread of hard
times. Finally allwho desired, joined in
the slight airy dance to the sound Of the
violin in which was shown off as much
beauty and agility as we have ever wit
messed at similar meetingin our favor
lite Pine Woods. The company broke up
at an early .hour,sin good order, and APP
parenty well pleased with the enjoymcnts
Of the day. II.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

At the solicitation of Hamilton Mcknight,
Esqr., have consented to assist him in conduct.
ing the Editorial department o: the Liberty
Advocate" Not because he is unequal to the
task, nor that il is expected that my humble eff.
forts would add anything to the interest of that
journal, but slmply because, il will be source
OF improvement to myself, and perchanee at
times, tighten the labour upon him. 1t salways
expected of those who place their names at the
head of political journal, to take firm and
decided stand with one or the other of the great
political divisions, and make public expose OF
their sentiments; and devote their future efforts
in sustaining and advancing those opinions. /
cannot better express myself than by saving,
that anna Wing in the fullest and purest sense
OF the word; because, believe the doctrine ad.
yocated by that party, to have for their end the
welfare andpreservation ofour country. lam
ktrenuously opposed to the reputation of the
Mississippi State Bonds, because believe such
ameasure to be dangerous in the extreme TO the
liberty and perpetuty ofour country having its
origin in political design and corruption. Ibe.
''S'N ~ W NC u-iihS suuNCTslYc OF law ana NOR
ais, and destructive of that confidence which
should exist between sovereignties in order to
secure, their cooperation in obtaining the great
end OF all good government-the enlightment
OF mankind, and advancement of civil liberty.
As Tor Captain Tyler, "Iknow him not am
young and inexperienced, and but novice in
politics. In ls4l, Igave my maiden vote for
the preservation Of the honor and plighted faith
OF my native State; and shall now exert my
humble abilities, however feeble they may be, in
redccmng the fallen and violated honor of Mis-
s'ssppl, and TO make her what she once was the
Hover OF honor and Of chyalry In speaking of
those whose opinions believe to initiate against
the honor and well-being ofmy country, / shall
"cry aloud and spare not; nor do | ask to be
spared. But little time was allowed me to draw
up this address, which hope will apologize for
its faults
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

The TARIFF AND THE LOCO Pocos n,
loco focos in Louisiana are in as bsa y
as our own nice repudiating DemOc,,ss
in this State are. In January las, N.
party, with its usual hypocracy bsIS
meeting in New Orleans, formed n, =
soclation, and promulged in a public A a
dress to the people, their political Oriss
|ples, among the most prominen, Of vh;.I
was Free Trade. In a short time The n 4
co focos find 3 numerous class orci,;,s.
of that State, called Sugar Planter, Az
most anxious to have q tariff Of Dro,.,
ton placed upon brown sugar, wi,bo"I
which they cannot prosper in ihei, ME
siness, and that they will not support .nvl
person who is not in favor Of such .IS
Well, these Democratic free traders SOl
they are about to lose the votes Of n.
sugar planters, which will cost them ,Asi,
elections, when forthwith a meeting |,
called, and the following resolution adop.
ted BY the meeting, which had just &ss
addressed by one Of the candidates 9th,
party, who advocated Free Trade and D.
rect Taxation as Democratic principle
"ReSolued, Tha: the attempt oflA
Wings to create distrust between tho a.
ricultural interest of the let and "a ds
tricis, and the Democratic party, isM
insult to the intelligence Of the voters
No reduction ofthe duty on sugar has sss
been thought of by the Democratic psry-
but it has on memorable occasions bss
compromised by Wing Representative
and Wing combinations, whilst the De.
mocracy have always been its supper
ters."
The duty on sugar is two and ahali
cents per psund, or aboue sixty per cent,
and the "Democra,ic party" which 10
January were in favor of free trade, arc
now in favor OF duty Of sixty per cent
on brown sugar, if the above resolution
is true, and not hypocracy and can't
But the Democracy, ia Tennessee, diHeI
with the Democracy Of Louisiana;--ir
the former State il is Democracy tOcp
pose any tariff on sugar. With che par
ty now called Democratic, Democrac!
means, get all the votes you can, and aay
way you Mississippi Creole.